New York Age

UNDERGOING CHANGE OF FRONT IN BOSTON AS TO NEGRO ENTERPRISES Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVII No. 28. UNDERGOING CHANGE BOSTON AS TO NEC Many Business Com Opened In Hub Ci Of The IN ROXBURY DISTRICT An Up-to-date Drug Store, Restaurant and Hotel Recently Opened In This Section of Boston. THE LATEST VIEWPOINT Colored People of Boston Realize That it is Necessary for Them to be Economically Strong. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Boston, Mass., April 7—The influence of the National Negro Business League is being felt nowadays to a surprising degree in Boston, herefore looked upon as a none too fertile field for the development of Negro enterprises. In the past Boston has boasted of its colored doctors, colored lawyers and colored newspapers, but strong opposition has shown from certain quarters whenever the idea of opening a colored drug store, a colored restaurant or a colored ice cream parlor was suggested. The argument advanced by some was that many white hotels, restaurants and ice cream parlors, conducted by white people, did not draw the color line, and that the opening up of similar establishments by Negroes and catering to members of the race, would mean nothing more than the ultimate abridgment of the colored man's rights in Boston. In the South "Jim Crowism" means when a railroad provides a waiting room for colored passengers and one for the white passengers; when the colored passengers are compelled to ride in one coach and the white people in another; when separate accommodations are provided for the two races in the theaters and elsewhere. But in Boston "Jim Crowism" has meant the fostering and maintenance of business enterprises by Negroes whose patronage was mostly, if not all, colored. But, strange to say, the colored doctors, lawyers and newspapers supported in the main by Negroes were never branded as "Jim Crowism." Crow. But things are changing in Boston, where the colored man is coming out of his left hip and has reached the conclusion that if he is to become a potent factor in the life of Boston he must make himself economically-strong, just as other races have done and are doing. In a well known fact, and often commented on here, that, although the colored men of Boston have been fighting for manhood rights for many years, they wied less influence politically to-day than in the past, for there was a time when the race had representatives in the legislative branches of the State and local governments. More Work for Deserving, Young People. It is in the Roxbury district of Boston where the Negro is going into business at a rapid rate, and within the past six months many business enterprises have been started. George E. Williams, proprietor of an up-to-date restaurant located at 793 and 793A Tremont street, stated to an Ace representative that more colored men and women are being given employment by Negroes than ever before in the history of Boston. Mr. Williams employs fourteen young men and women, and several of the former are working their-way through college. These students are having a much easier time of it now than before Mr. Williams opened his restaurant, giving work to deserving members of the race. Only a short time ago they found it difficult to get employment in restaurants because of the employment of white waiters and cashiers. Although the restaurant was not opened until a few months ago, it is one of the show-places of Boston. The Bay State Pharmacy, Tremont and Northfield streets, is another new comer which Boston residents take pleasure in showing visitors. The pharmacy is owned by W. A. Smith and H. B. Blue, and both colored and white people in the vicinity are patronizing the place and its success is already assured. The Hotel Melbourne, 805-15 Tremont street, has been doing business only a few weeks. This hostelry has forty rooms, a private dining room for ladies on the second floor, a restaurant on the first floor and it is being fitted with every modern convenience. The promoters of the hotel are Frank E. Turpin president and manager; William C.raine, assistant manager; Walter Foster treasurer, who, with Counselor Walter Foster, constitute the board of directors. Basil F. Hutchins Undertaking establishment is not a new institution but since it moved to Tremont and Camden streets Basil F. Fines is in a position to lay claim one of the most complete undertaking with establishment in Boston with channel and every con- POST Lenten Concert & Assembly At NEW STAR CASINO, 107 St. and Ilex Ave. New York FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1914 venience, the estimated worth of the plant and building is put at $90,000. At the Johnson Beauty Parlors, 796 Tremont street, Mr. Johnson manufactures all the skin preparations used by Mme. Johnson, and manicures, chiroprists and a force of expert attendants are always on hand. One of the best known and most popular tailors in Boston is W. S. Sparrow, who conducts an up-to-date tailoring establishment at 639 Tremont street. Mr. Sparrow, besides being a custom tailor, is a 'gents'-furnisher, and has a reputation for keeping the latest styles in sartorial effects. J. H. Madison conducts an ice cream parlor at 940 Tremont street, where he also sells soda water. J. W. White is in the same business, and has periodicals for sale. The Eureka Co-operative Bank was started years ago in the Roxbury district; and its many colored depositors have absolute confidence in the integrity of the officers of the institution. David E. Crawford is 'secretary and treasurer. Other concerns in the district are Lucas' Restaurant, Porter's Hotel and Lavelle, the printer. The Roxbury district is not the only section of Boston, where the colored citizen is finding it advantageous to embark in business and give employment to colored men and women, but your representative will have to make-reference to them in another article. IUDGE COMPLIMENTS JUDGE COMPILMENTS COLORED JURY MAN Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 6- R. C. Owens, the wealthy colored business man of this city, who is familiarly known as "Bob" Owens, has been highly complimented by Judge Frank R. Willis, of the Superior Court, for having rendered efficient and satisfactory services while serving as a juror. In a letter to Mr. Owens, Judge Willis expressed the opinion that a larger percentage of colored men should serve as jurors in the Los Angeles courts. Judge Willis' letter to, Mr. Owens follows. Chambers of Department Seventeen THE SUPERIOR COURT Los Angeles, California Frank B. Willis, Judge. Los Altos, March 27, 1914 Mr. B'C. Owens; 226 Germain Ride, City M. dear Owens: Not having the pleasure of meeting you personally at the banquet last evening, I desire to take this opportunity of thanking you by letter, in advance, to do my best for the very able and efficient manner in which you performed your duty as a juryman during the time you were with us. Your services have demonstrated once more the fact that the services of a colored man are equally as faithful and as well received as any other service, and I trust that soon time to time in the future we will have a larger percentage of colored men on the jury. Was sorry you was unable to be at the banquet as we all missed you very much. Hoping you will visit the court occasionally, as you have an opportunity, whether on the jury or in the remain, very truly yours. (Signed) Frank R. Willis Mr. Owens is the wealthiest Negro in California, and is reputed to be worth over half a million. He entertained Dr. Booker T. Washington during the educator's recent visit to this city. MARYLAND SOLONS PASS NO SEGREGATION BILLS Special to The New York Arg ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 8—The Frick bill, providing for "Jiw Crow" seats for colored passengers on electric railways in the cities and towns of the State, was defeated in the closing hours of the legislature Monday night. Consideration was indefinitely postponed following a plea made by Delegate Wilkinson, of Baltimore, that the proposed law would be more hurtful to whites than to Negroes. A measure making lawful segregated residences districts in the cities and towns of the State also failed of passage. No legislation was passed to lengthen the terms of colored country schools. PLAN TO CUT SOUTH'S G. O. P. REPRESENTATION Sub-Committee of Republican National Committee Makes Radical Report. WOULD DROP 89 DELEGATES Reduction Proposition To. Be Submitted To. The Republican State Conventions Throughout The Country. Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has made public a report of a sub-committee, which recommends that there be a decrease in the Southern and territorial representation in the next National Convention of the Republican Party. If the proposed change should be agreed upon there would be a decrease of 89 votes in the next Republican National Convention. This loss would be sustained chiefly, by the Southern States. New York would be the only Northern State to suffer, losing two delegates. Under the plan proposed, the number of delegates at-large from each State will remain as at present, two for each United States Senator. A radical change, however, is made in district representation. Under the present system each Congressional district sends two delegates to a National Convention. Under the plan recommended, a Congressional district will be represented by only one delegate in the next National Convention, unless the vote cast for the Republican candidate for Congress this fall should total 7,500 or higher. Following is a table showing the proposed decrease by States: Nebraska 8 South Carolina 7 Arkansas 1.1 Tennessee 7 Florida 4 Texas 16 Georgia 11 Virginia 8 Mississippi 8 Hawaii 1 Missouri 8 Boro Rio 2 New York 2 Philippine Islands 2 North Carolina 3) Alaska and the District of Columbia will be entitled to two voting delegates such. The two delegates from each of the other territories—Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Philippine Islands, will have a voice, but no vote in the convention. The effect of the changes will be a decrease in the representation from Southern States and from territories to 10 per cent. of the total voting strength in the convention. This plan will be submitted to the Republican State Conventions throughout the country with the request that they ratify the action of the National Committee, prior to Jan. 1, 1915. The report was drafted by a special committee composed of Charles B. Warren of Michigan, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, and Gov. Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia. COLLEGE FRATERNITY FORMED IN IOWA appoint to Tue. New York, Acr. Iowa City, Ia., April 7.—Colored students and graduates of the State University have organized a college fraternity to be known as Kappa Alpha Nu, and is a branch of the national organization of that name, which was founded, in 1910 at the University of Indiana, having for its purpose the creation of a social center for colored men in attendance at Northern colleges. Prof. E. W. Diess, principal of colored schools of Vincennes, Ind., and present Grand Polemarch of the National grand chapter, assisted by Wm. J. Prince, a student of the University of Illinois, and Lieut Grand Strategus of the National grand chapter, and Paul W. Kane, a student charter member of the National Grand Chapter, were present and inaugurated the new chapter, which is the fourth in existence and is therefore named the Delta chapter, the other three being in the University of Indiana and another. Alpha Chapter, in the University of Indiana, at Bloomington; Beta Chapter, in the University of Illinois; at Champaign, and Gama Chapter, composed of colored college alumni of Indianapolis, Ind. The charter members of the newly organized chapter are J. W. Crump, J. C. Tymony, Milton F. Fields, E. E. Graves, W. H. Lowery, W. H. Heeshares, W. H. London, Jr. E. C. Clayton, A. A. Keene, J. N. Willis, B. L Duhue, S. Leo Brown, E. A. Carter and W. H. McCree. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914 $11,063 COLLECTED ON Y. M. Y. W. C. A. PLEDGES The financial report of the payment of pledges to the Y. M. Y. and Y. M. C. A. Building Fund to April 1 shows that $11,033,693 has been accepted to date. The second installment on the pledger, notice of which will must be mailed, is due April 15. Following is a list of subscribers who have made payment or in full, on their pledges during the month of March: MINISTERS CRITICISE PRISON CONDITIONS Special to The New York Age PHILADELPHIA, Pr., April 8. The report of an investigating committee as to conditions surrounding the侵害, inmates of penal institutions in this city aroused the members of the A. M. E. Ministerial Union to strong expressions of disapproval at a meeting held Monday. Dr. F. T. M. Webster was the chairman of the committee, and he reported that conditions for prisoners were notoriously bad, and especially so for Negro prisoners. The Rev. Richard R. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder declared that many innocent colored persons were arrested by the police. He declared that Philadelphia had the largest percentage of Negro arrests of any city in the country, and pledged himself to pay $100 toward a fund to be used in ameliorating conditions. The Rev. H. H. Cooper, on a visit to Moyamansing Prison, found a woman sick in a filthy cell without proper care. He communicated with the woman's relatives, thereby incurring the enmity of the prison officials. It was suggested by the Rev. H. Y. Arnett that the Ministerial Alliance be asked to cooperate in a movement to better conditions. Bishop Heard pledged $100 to aid the movement. DE.KALB DROPPED AS A MOTHER ZION TRUSTEE At a meeting of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church held Monday night, March 30, trustees for the next three years were nominated, also a trustee to fill the unexpired term of one year of the late E. V. C. Eato. Those whose terms are expiring are Wm. H. De Kalb, Alonzo Rives and Andrew Meed. Two tickets were nominated, and it seems that the old trustees seeking re-election will have a contest on their hands. Wm. H. De Kalb, who has served for about seven years, is displaced by John Lightburne, who, with Alonzo Rives and Andrew Meed, constitute one ticket. Charles A. Davis is nominated on this ticket for the unexpired term, and Lewis Fenderson is the nominee for church clerk. The other ticket carries C. Brown for the unexpired term; and for the three years' term Edward H. Green and Messrs. Williams and Pickett are nominated. WOMAN STUCK-BETWEEN STEPS AND WALL PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 8—Weighing 400 pounds, when she slipped on the steps of her home at 1934 Lombard street last Wednesday evening Victoria Lynch was wedged so tightly between the balustrade and the wall that the combined efforts-of two policemen and a hospital ambulance crew were necessary to extricate her: She is in the Polyclinic Hospital in a serious condition, having several broken bones, besides being internally injured. WHITE MAN TO SUCCEED BASS IN LEGISLATURE Special to The New York Arg. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 8—Although the Seventh ward has a large majority of Negro voters, it is stated definitely that plans have been perfected by which Warren Graham, a white lawyer, will succeed the Hon' Harry W. Bask, the only Negro representative in the State legislature. Many of the voters are wondering why a Negro was not selected if Bass was not to succeed himself. WANTED: 10 reliable boys to sell the AGE in New York city. Call at office for terms and bring reference WANTS GAME KLPT CLEAN Outside Promoters Said To Have Staged Basketball Contest Played at Manhattan Casino March 20. Since the Howard-St. Christopher basketball game, which was played at Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, March 20, rumors have been rife that the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop and the vestry of St. Philip's Church had not sanctioned this match, and that the church officials had not hesitated in showing deep resentment over several features in connection with the game. Additional credence has been given this report by a letter received by The Acz from the Rev. Mr. Bishop, who makes announcement that he believes in keeping basketball above sorrid influences, and gives assurance to the public that at the Howard-St. Christopher match on April 17, no gambling will be permitted. S. PHILIPS PARISH HOUSE 215 West, 133rd Street New York City. April 7, 1914 To the Editor of The Age: It has been called to my attention that at the last game of basketball between Howard University team and St. Christopher team, played at the Manhattan Casino, that betting on the game was quite generally indulged in. I wish to inform the public that at the coming game, April 17, be sure to watch another game in which the St. Christopher team must take part, betting will not be tolerated. I make this announcement, first of all, to keep the game clean and above sordid influences, and I call upon all lovers of clean sport to promote this end. Secondly, the St. Christopher team, because it is connected with the Church, cannot be a party to gambling, which is a misdemeanor before the law, and anyone who bets on the game makes himself liable to prosecution under the law. HUTCHINS. C. BISHOP. Factor of S. Philin's Church It is said that the Howard-St. Christopher game on March 20 was promoted by outsiders who were in no way connected with St. Philip's Church, and that neither the church nor the St. Christopher basketball team philated financially by the large attendance. The Rev. Mr. Bishop and the members of the vestry are said to have been strongly opposed to St. Christopher appearing as a feature at a basketball game and dance during Lent; and much ill feeling has been engendered because of the incident. When arrangements were being made for the second Howard-St. Christopher contest, the Rev. Mr. Bishop took a hand and said to it that outsiders did not assume control as before. The St. Philip's Men's Guild was to have given its dance at Manatee Casino on April 29, but the date has been changed to April 17, when the Howard-St. Christopher game and the dance will be given jointly. The advertisements now read: "Easter reception and basketball game, under the auspices of the St. Philip's Men's Guild, assisted by the St. Christopher Club," for the benefit of the St. Philip's parish home." NEED FOR UPLIFT OF MARYLAND NEGROES ANNAJOLIS, Md., April 8-That the big odored population of Southern Maryland is greatly in need of uplift influences was the assertion made by the Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, superintendent of the Washington district, at the fifty-first annual session of the Washington M. E. Conference, which opened at Asbury Church last Wednesday morning. He pointed out that the Negroes of Southern Maryland are largely of Catholic persuasion; that the denomination "Jim Crow" them at religious services, and that practically nothing is done for their moral and mental uplift. He also accoed the poor school facilities and the existence of the saloon in that section. The conference is being attended by ministers from Virginia, West Virginia, the district of Columbia and Maryland, The Rev. J, W. E. Brown, J. Garland Penn, C. C. Jacobs, W. W. Lucas and J. L. Thomas are among the prominent churchmen in attendance. Bishop Earl Cranston is presiding. URBAN LEAGUE TO HOLD MONSTER MASS MEETING The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes announces that it will hold a monster mass meeting on the interests of its work at M. Olivet Baptist Church, 159 West 53d street, on Sunday afternoon, April 19, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Booker T. Washington will speak. Maj. R.-R. Morton will preside. The league is trying to increase its membership and to raise $2,000 among the colored people of New York City. NEGRO PRINCIPAL FOR ATLANTIC CITY SCHOOL Special to THE NEW YORK ACK ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 8—The Atlantic Avenue School, the only school in the city attended exclusively by Negro children, will have a Negro for principal, if the wishes of the Negroes of the city are considered favorably by the Board of Education. The ministers of the city churches, members of the Ministers' Union, at their meeting last week, passed a set of resolutions requesting the board to appoint a Negro as principal of this school, and the resolutions were signed by practically all the ministers. It is reported that the board has under advertisement the carrying out of this idea. Prof. W. Bruce Evans, former principal of the Armstrong Manual Training School, Washington, D. C., was in Atlantic City a few days ago looking over the situation, making the visit by invitation of a prominent official of the board. If the change is made, it is probable that Mr. Evans will be appointed. This school was originally presided over by a Negro principal, but because of certain conditions the board dismissed him and appointed a white man as principal. The resolutions were signed, by the Rev. M. P. Anderson, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. Church, as secretary; the Rev. W. M. Langford, pastor of Price Memorial A. M. E. Church; the Rev. W. H. Booker, pastor Third Baptist Church; the Rev. E. W. Clark, pastor Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. I. L. Martin, pastor Asbury M. E. Church. Several of the ministers preached special sermons to their congregation in the effort to generate a city wide interest in the movement. MEMORIAL BENEFIT FOR HOWARD ORPHAN ASYLUM A monster memorial benefit will be given at the Majestic Theatre Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, April 26, in aid of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, on which occasion the National Negro Orchestra will be the principal attraction. The concert will begin at 3:30 o'clock. The Howard Orphanage and Industrial School is situated about forty miles out on Long Island, where 250 colored children are brought up and taught to lead useful and clean lives on a farm of 572 acres. The Rev. James H. Gordon, superintendent, died March 3 after a brief illness. L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the Board of Directors, has the following to say with reference to the needs of the institution: "The cost of all this opportunity to live makes a budget which it is a business problem to meet. Last year the expenditures were $44,839.35, and the money came. first, from the City of New York and the nearby counties; second, from donations by churches, individuals and entertainments and third, from the sale of produce from the farm. "For the coming year the budget will be larger, for the school needs an expert in agriculture * * * * and the new schoolhouse, assembly hall and hospital are all to be built, while 250 children are to be fed, clothed, taught and helped to ability and happiness." RICH FARMER MEETS WITH FOUL PLAY ALBANY. Got April 27—Alex. Billingslea, the most prominent Negro farmer in Dougherty county and a large property holder, was found with his throat cut from car to car and many stains in his body in the woods about two miles from his home, which is six miles southeast of this city, one morning last week. His horses' came home with his buggy. The rear curtain had been torn off and the buggy was covered with blood. The search for the body was not successful until late this morning. It is thought the assassin got up on the buggy from behind, stabbed Billingslea in the back through the curtain and then cut his throat on both sides. There is no clew to the assassin. $80,000 FOR NEGROES; WHITE BOARD IN CHARGE Special to The New York Ack St. Louis, Mo., April 7—Gov. Major of this State recently appointed an entire new board of managers for the industrial home for Negro girls near Tipton, Mo. This board is composed altogether of white persons. The old board, appointed by Gov. Hadley, was composed exclusively of Negroes. Plans have been adopted for a new building which when equipped will cost the State $80,000. HOWARD STUDENT WINS PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST Special to The New York Ac FINANCIAL BOARD TO HOLD SESSION WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8—The annual meeting of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church will be held at 1541 14th street next Wednesday at which time Secretary John R. Hawkins will make his second annual report. It is expected that the receipts this year will total $200,000. Bishop H. B. Parks will preside. Has Largest Circulation EMANUEL CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY White Property Owners Are Now Willing To Pay $1,000 More Than Church Paid For Property. Emanuel Church Takes Immediate Passession Of Property. Elaborate Exercises At Dedication Planned. The latest addition to the Negro churches owning a home in Harlem is the First Emmanuel Church, the Rev Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor, which was organized September 14, 1913, at Crescent Hall in West 135th street. The church has purchased the three-story and basement brownstone building at 105 West 130th street, paying therefor the sum of $9,658. The property, was purchased by the Rev. Mr. Bolden for the church from Morris Weiss, a lawyer, of 908 avenue St. John, the Bronx, who bought the place from the Value Realty Co. Samuel Cowen, a real estate broker, the Bronx, with Attorney Fredericks, negotiated the transaction for Emmanuel Church, and the law offices of Coleridge A. Burt, 35-37 Nassau street, looked after the legal end for the religious body. Title for the property was passed to the Rev. Mr. Bolden on Thursday, April 6, when the purchase price was paid over for Mr. Bolden by Counselor Hart to Mr. Weiss. Located in what is called L. some white property owners as "pricked" zone, the purchase of this property by the Rev. Mr. Bolden is not too little interest. It is said that considerable property in this neighborhood is owned by the Astor Estate, while in this street is the home of Jordan L. Mott, wealthy iron man; the Presbyterian Church of the Puritans, and the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. White Committee-Active One of the members of the white committee of thirty of the Harlem Property Owners Association declared that he had urged the Rev. Mr. Bolden not to buy the property, as it was hoped to restrict the Negroes above 151st street. This contradicts the statement recently given out by the secretary of the association that the committee did not intend to discriminate against Negroes. Persons interested in property in that block have, it is reported, expressed a willingness to pay the Emmanuel Church people $1,000 more than they paid for the property, but the positive statement is made by the pastor that the property will not be sold, but will be remodeled and occupied. In fact, architects have already looked over the building with a view to drawing plans for its adaptation as a house of worship. The building is admirably suited for the purpose to which it will be devoted. It is located on a plot 20x99, and contains fifteen rooms. The main building, with twelve rooms, is 20x50, and there is a one-story and basement brick extension, 20x15, containing three rooms. The first, or parlor floor, has large front and back parlor, which can be thrown into one, and this will be the main assembly room, or auditorium. A hallway connects these rooms with the extension, where a room 20x15 with a large bay window, will be used as a private chapel for weddings, funerals, meetings, etc. Two large and two small rooms in the basement will be used as the Sunday school assembly and class rooms. The second and third floor contain eight rooms, which will be used by Pastor Bolden as a residence. Counselor Coleridge A. Hart, writing to Mr. Bolden concerning the closing of the transaction, under date of April 13, said: I congratulate you on the fact that after working over this matter for several weeks you finally secured what seems to me to be a very remarkable bargain. I am told that the house all around this piece of property are held at a very much higher figure and in fact at only time houses like this work worth $210,000. I am informed and the value of the house alone in of course much greater than you have paid for the house and lot together. The church takes immediate possession of the property, but will not occupy it until alterations necessary are made, when it will be dedicated with elaborate exercises, in which many of the most prominent men, and women in public life will be present and participate in the program. WHITE MAN HELD FOR HUGGING NEGRO GIRLS Special to The New York An- Philadelphia, Pa. 8-4 For hugging two little colored girls as they were passing along the street, Truss Connell, a white man, was held in $500 bad hats Thursday by Magistrate Morris. Police Officer Wyman made the arre- stors charging Connell with putting his arm around Beatrice Goodwin, 14 years old. 1848 North Woodstock street, and Dillian Brown, 10 years old. 1828 North Woodstock street. NEW APPOINTMENTS IN DELAWARE CONFERENCE Special to The New York Age WILMINGTON: Del, April 7. The following: pastoral assignments were made by Bishop William A. Quayle at the recent session of the Delaware Conference, colored, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in this city! Cambridge District, C. W. Pullett, district superintendent, Bridgeville, Del; Alirey, J. W. Cox R. C. Hughes; Box Iron, G. W. Downs; Bridgeville, J. W. Fenderson; Bridgeville Circuit, J. W. Hollins; Circuit, J. W. Cambridge; Circuit, D. H. Henry; Church Creek, C. W. Briddell; To be supplied; East New Market, J. W. Gillis; East New Market Circuit, J. R. Purnoll; Frankford, L. H. Martin; Golden Hill, To be supplied, Harrington, E. H. Nichols; Hoopers' Island, To be supplied, Hurock, W. J. Helm; Cook, M. W. Horne; Cook, Lincoln, M. W. Clerk; Linkwood, L. D. Palne; Madison, J. L. Nichols; Milford, W. E. Hilton; Milton, To be supplied, Nassau, S. J. Horse; North Berlin, T. H. Wodly; Queponco, To be supplied; Seaford, J. H. Harman; Sinepuxent, Louis T. Robbins; Snow Hill, J. W. Jewett; Snow Hill Circuit, L. T. Robbins; Stocks, J. C. Banton; Trinity, S. Hammond; Vienna, D. S. Quillen; Whaleville, To be supplied. Centreville District, Superintendent, J. E. A. Johna, Centreville, Md; Carmichael, A. F. Ennels, Centreville, J. H. Blake; Centreville Circuit, Georgia S. Jacobs; Chestertown, J. R. Holland; Church Hill, S. J. Down; Cordova, W. H. Hayman; Dillon, M. Dearborn; Dillon, M. Cooper (supply); Easton, R. H. Wallace; Easton Circuit, L. H. Buchanan; Fairlee, Abraham Chase; Federalalsburg, W. H. Johns; Greensboro, J. M. Dickerson; Longwood, S. A. Aele (supply); McDaniels, W. G. Matthews; Mellotta, R. E. Stepnep (supply); Oxford, J. L. Parker; Pomona, M. P. Sterling; Preston, W. West; St. Rock Hall, W. Wallace; Royal Onk, W. Cooper; St Michaels, D. A. Ridow; Stevensville, G. T. Fields; Trappe, C. A. Norwood; Willston, C. J. Hall; Wittman, Woodland, Joseph Bullin. Sallahbury district, W. J. L. Hughes, superintendent; Cottage Grove, J. W. Waters; Crisfield, C. S. Spring; Demes Quarter, C. T. Cotillion; Deals Island, T. A. Johnson; Fmore, Va. To be supplied; Fairmount, Centennial, I. D. Pitts; Fairmount, St. Andrews, W. A. T. Miles; Fruitland, W. C. Bowland; Greenwood, T. E. Randell; Hopewell, G. T. Townsend; Hornontown, Ta to be supplied; Jamesstown, T. B. H Coleman; Kingston, W. C. supplied; Lawson, G. T. Lee Mont, E. Lawson; Liberia, I. J. Waters; Mardela Springs, C. L. Anderson; Marion Station, J. H. Nutter; Mt. Vernon, J. K Adams; Nandsecke, T. T. Trairker; Orlole, I. H. Johnson; Parsonbury, J. L. Davis; Pocomoke City, J. W. Bond; Princess Anne, J. U. King; Princess Anne Circuit, R. H. Boggs; Quantico, J. W. Parker; Sallaburp, Wetnesley, R. G. Waters; Sallisbury, Whites chapel, L. D. Beecham; Sallisbury Circuit, C. B. Coleman; Sharplow, ner. Unionville, D. G. Griggs; Wachapurcauge. To be supplied; Wattlesville, J. W. White, Haven, Wetpinau, A. L. White, Haven, S. A. Waters; Withering, I. T. Wallace. Wilmington district, Superintendent W. A. Hubbard; Barclay, J. L. Taylor; Catlin, M. H. Murphp; Cheswold, M. A. Thompson; Cokesbury, H. T. G. Jennings; Coleman, W. T. Spellman; Crumpton, B. C. F. Parker; Delawan City, O. C. Dickerson; J. W. Jetton, G. Calton; E. T. Eoulson; Marr H. R. Purnell; Middletown, J. A. Jefferson; Millington, P. W. Price; New Castle, A. L. Henry; Newport, E. H. Webb; Odessa, L. W. Deakins; Port Deposit, J. G. Harris; Port Penn, R. S. Johns; Sassafras, J. H. Stephenson; Smyrna, J. O. Stanley; Stillwater, G. Waters; T. S. Moore; G. Walters; Ezlon, J. A. Faust; Garmon; Theological Seminary, P. O'Connell; Delaware State College for Colored Youths, W. C. Jason. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 7—When the great fire which swept this city last Wednesday night, causing loss of life and over a million dollars in property destroyed, the first physician called to administer to the injured was Dr. D. P. Roberts, the colored physician here. Dr. Roberts remained up all night administering to the injured, white, some of whom were cared for in his private hospital. Dr. Roberts enjoys the largest practice of any physician in this city, and 75 per cent. of his practice is in white homes. He is recognized by all as one of the ablest surgeons in this section. THEY'RE STILL WAITING FOR CHIER SAM PARTY Special to The New York Age GALVESTON, Tex. April 7—Approximately 500 Negroes are encamped outside of the city limits waiting for the steamship Curiitya to take them to Africa under the direction of Chief Sam. They were ordered to move outside of the city limits last week, the authorities, after an inspection, having found two of the camps unsanitary. The members of the party don't know when the Curipha will arrive. Organizing Loques in Florida, special to The New York Age. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 7—Ralph M. Tyler, national organizer for the national Negro Business League, completed his tour of this State last Wed- nesday at St. Augustine, and succeeded in arousing great enthusiasm in league work in every city he visited. He was greeted by large audiences at every point. Mr. Tyler organized chartered local leagues at Ocala, Tampa, Ormanda and St. Augustine, cities which had no local leagues. His first engagement was in this city, where he addressed a large audience at Dr. M. B. Mason's church, and later was entertained by the local league. The league here was greatly inspired by his visit. Following Mr. Tyler's address here, in which he urged co-operation and patronage of Negro business enterprises by the race, two women present later withdrew $1,800 and $2,000, respectively, from white banks and deposited the money with the new colored bank of Anderson & Tucker. While in this city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blodgett at their palatian home, Blodgett Villa, on the boulevard. BAYONNE. N..J Kayonne, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mullford, 70 Andrew street, attended the funeral of their slater-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Hill, 133 West 135th street, New York, at Carr's undertaking parlors on Wednesday evening, April 8. Interment at Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, 555 Rowswood, 555 Downtown, of the following friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Pointer of Manhattan; Mrs. Hicks of Manhattan, and her sister, Mrs. Clark of Baltimore, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills, 81 West 18th street, have been indisposed for the past week or more. Mr. Mills was confined to his bed for several days but is somewhat improved. Miss Hattie Mills, who has been teaching Mills at Public School No. 28, Dominick street, Borough of Manhattan, has finished her team St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. H. D. Davenport, pastor, and Angelic Baptist Church, the Rev. J. T. Thornton, pastor, are engaged in preparations for Easter. The Rev. Mr. Davenport is preparing to attend the annual conference, which will convene at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City, N.J. In 2012, in addition to our regular Easter services, the Angelic Baptist Church will have a large baptizing. Miss. Eilee Long of Newark, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, 73 West 18th street. PATERSON, N. J. PATerson, N. J.—Patterson's colored population was out in full force Thursday day evening, April 2, at the Auditorium, to witness the first colored basketball game ever played in this city. The Salem Crement C. A. of New York, played the Royal Five, of Paterson. The New Yorkers outclassed and outplayed the local boys, but the impartial audience showed their appreciation with its applause. With a little more experience and team work the local live will give a good account of themselves. Da. ing was enjoyed after the game. The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Salter, an old resident and a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was held from said church Sunday, April 5, the Rev. C. C. Williams officiating. Miss Maude Blaine was buried Friday, April 3, from 16 Montgomery street, the Rev. Mr. Williams officiating. St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church was most beautifully decorated for Palm Sunday. Special music was rendered. The Rev. C. C. Williams delivered a sermon Sunday evening to the members of the Silk City Club. Frank Griffin has opened up to-date restaurant at 238 River street. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J.—R. L. Robinson, local architect, has completed plans for the remodeling and addition of Calvary Baptist Church, of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Coleman and sisters have returned from their home in Virginia after a long stay. Strenuous efforts are being put forth by the Bethel Baptist Church to complete the interior of the church. Fred D. Ross and family have moved from 345.West Broad street to 106 Clark street. Mrs. Manning entertained the Misses Anne and Fannie Taylor, of this town, and the Misses Kline, of Somerville. W. A. Spain is home again from Forest Hills, L. I. A carnival bazaar will be held at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church from April 21 to 24. A program 'will be rendered each evening by the clubs of the church. A large number were present at the evening service of the Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday. THE AGE is for sale by Robert Thompson, 526 West Broad street. PASSAIC, N. L. Passaic, N. J.—The comedy entitled "In the Absence of Susan," given by the Girls' Literary Club of Passaic for the benefit of Mr. Zion Baptist Church was a success. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Campbell, Bernice Stevens; Maida and Susan, her daughters, Ruth Smith and Ollie Mosby; Dick, her son, George Walker; Samuel Larkey, Wesley Booker; Miss Merry, gossip, Daisy Booker; Harriet, Alice Champion; Geoffrey, Dick's friend, Charles Greene; Jane, Tryphenia Smith; John, a sailor, Moses Alston. Services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended, Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Dillard preached the Palm sermon in the morning. The baptiscal sermon in the afternoon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Harris of Hackensack. Mrs. Essie Franklin who was confined to the isolation hospital is now at her home. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PERTH-AMDOV, N. J.-The Sunbeam Club gave a concert at the Second Baptist Church last Thursday evening for the benefit of the church. 'The D. R. C. Social met at the residence of Mrs. Penofids, Payette street, last Monday evening. The benefit for Henry Rooks was a success, socially and financially. It was given by the Klep Club, Robert C. Lindsey, manager. Miss Man Slauter, of Woodbridge, was in town Sunday afternoon. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mrs. Susie Harris-Abelle, will appear in "The Hand of Wate" at St. James' Hall on Thursday, April 23. Clarence Cameron White, the violinist, is the star attraction at the Professional Club musical, next Thursday evening; April 16, at the Parkway. Thomas J. Dorssey has returned from Washington, D. C., where he had a delightful visit with friends. Mrs. Al S. Jones, of the Roadside Hotel, entertained Mrs. Johnston Reeves, of Atlantic City, last week. Deaths last week were: Adelaide Hutchinson, Carrie Woodford, Dennis Fields, Aaron Buston, Marion Parsons, Ada F. Long, Leonard Brown, William H. King, Mary F. White, Martha A. Boykins and Julia Cooper. The funeral o Charles O. Hopson was held Sunday rom the chapel at Marion Cemetery. He died o erysipelas. The Rev. W. A. Credit officiated. The Philadelphia Concert Orchestra gave a sacred concert at Varick on Sunday. Bishop Alexander Walters will speak at Wesley, 15th and Lombard streets, on Easter Sunday. Pro. C. H. Johnson, o Wilberforce University, is maning an extended stay in the city. W. H. Robinson returned from Baltimore on Sunday. While there he was the guest of Miss Emma Buston. Henrigun Smith, a 15-year-old colored boy from Macoris, Cuba, was deported Saturday on the Norwegian ship Viland. eH happened to fall asleep on a bale o merchandise and the ship left the Cuban port, carrying him with it. Over four hundred people attended the conference of the M. E. Church at Wilmington, Del., from this city on Sunday. The Misses Amy Davis and Harriett L. Carroll were graduates from the William Penn Evening High School on March 25. The H. E. Grau Company will build a new African Methodist Church at Darby. Annie Cook Pankey has gone to Mobile, Ala., where she has a two weeks' engagement. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Bond, former dean of Swarthmore College, who spent part of her girlhood in the home of William Lloyd Garrison, in Boston, will lecture on slavery Sunday morning, April 12, at the Friends' Meeting House, 15th and Race streets. The post-lenten concert in New York on April 17 is all the talk here. A large crowd from this city will be in attendance. EASTON PA EASTON, Pa.—At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening' the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor, preached, subject. "Jesus' Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem," and administered the Lord's Supper. The Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor of the Union A. M. E. Church, and Charles Keyes, attended the quarterly meeting services of the A. M. E. Church at Washington. N. J., on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie Cooper of Flemington, 'N. J., who has been visiting Mrs. Maggie Tucker, 341 Lehigh street, has returned home. Mrs. C. R. Tucker, 143 South Bank street, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, who is seriously ill at her home in Bridgeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fitzhugh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Emory at Allentown, Pa., on Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Tabb, 157 South Fifth street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford at Raubsville, Pa., on Sunday. Mrs. Stella Jackson and Mrs. Grace visiting friends at Bangor Pa. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Beginning Wednesday, April 15, at Lincoln Memorial Church of Washington, D. C., the national convention of Congregational Workers among the colored people will meet. The St. Johns Congregational Church of this city will be represented by Miss Bertha V. Burr and the Rev. William N De Berry, the pastor, Mr. De Berry will address the Thursday afternoon session. The members and friends of the Third Baptist Church well high filled the church at both services. Sunday. The Rev. David W. Johnson of this city preached at the morning service and administered communion in the evening. Mrs. Louisa Ellis, widow of George Ellis, died, Sunday morning in the home of her son, Thornton H. Johnson, King street. She was born in Caroline County, Virginia, 75 years ago, but has lived in this city for the past 34 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Reed Davis of this city, two sons, Thornton H: Johnson of this city, and William Ellis of New Haven, Conn., two brothers, James and George Thornton of this city, and two sisters, Miss Bell Thornton of New Haven and Mrs. Mildred Shepherd of this city. She was a member of the Third Baptist Church. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. D. H. Drew and the Rev. W. N. De Berry having charge. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. G. Leonard Phillips, Manhattan street, is in Boston for the week end and Easter-Sunday, the guest of Mrs. I. B. Goddard. Miss Florence Brown, Union street, is home for the present from the Lincoln Heights Training-School, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Addie H. Roberts left Monday for Albany, N. Y., where she will join her husband and make her future home. Roberth Foster, Tyler street, goes to Baltimore Frilhay in company with his youngest boy, Wallace, who is to enter the industrial school at Cappahosie. Mr. Foster will visit his sister in Philadelphia and his daughter. Florence, who is a student at Cheney Institute, Cheney, Pa. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVE DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE MAMBOON AP QUINACOMB SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. GREENBERG'S Men Admire Women with Beautiful Hair! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING will make you proud of your hair It is unsurpassed for making harsh, kinky and stubborn hair—soft, glossy and luxurious. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., RICHMOND, VA. WILMINGTON N C Wilmington, N. C.—The choir of St. Mark's Episcopal Church is rehearsing music for Good Friday and Easter services. On Good Friday night, at 8 o'clock, the choir will sing the cantatas, "Calvary" and "The Seven Last Words of Jesus on the Cross." On Easter at morning service, the choir will render "Christ our Passover is Sacrificed for Us," "Very Early in the Morning," and "They Have Taken Away My Lord." At the evening service the anthems, "Why Seek You the Living Among the Dead?" and "Now Upon the First of the Week," will be sung. Recitals will also be given at those services by Miss Nada McDonald, organist, and A. E. Nixon, chorister. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR No, it won't not irons. But do it with it (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation of earth. Kink no-more Think about the — preparation that all have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair become week, but last for six eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more worker worker. So marvel does it work so hard that hardly believe their own ereas. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the work room for 900 hours to have it hair-kink the Kink no-more will not straighten Kink-n-o-more is a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure you, but no positive reinforcement is calling on positively reinforced dandruff promotes i luxurious groces of healthy hair and keeps it soft and gloss. Remember that Kink-n-o-more is sold under a guarer money order and the claimed benefits defended. We will talk to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-n-o-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering we give you a free express money order. Political inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring good avenue, Ashbur Park M. 2. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other children's products in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Training Institute, Ala. FAT FADE Makes superfoods fresh just PADE AWAFI Does so gradually, without the least bit of harm. Is nutritious and kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Katelyl devoid of any drastic ingredients which affect the heart or para- sesive centres. A 30 day treatment for $1,00.1 Stonwall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Important to Bahoo Tonohors. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary, can help them supervise a school, can help them supervise a school hours and on 'satellite'. This will be regular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tunkewee Institute, Ats. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combins made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Unisex Wear, Colorful People's combins, Hair Mail orders, prominently uttered Branch Cince, 1624 Catherine St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN When you have a beautiful head of hair HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful Stimualting PAIN- RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Sprins, Neuralgia, Bruises. Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. An Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes, Prevents, Muscular Stiffness. Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET Bet. Bond and Nevina St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WIGS of All Descriptions. Switches, Transformations, All Shades sep 4-3mo AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a sick, accident and death benefit association. Also Workers' Reality Co.'s valuable Westwood loft, for sale on easy terms. Send for par-ler to W. WATKINS, 1937 Broadway, N. Y. City. Let Your Child Learn Business! The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your son's daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Tuskegee Institute, Ala. aa-18-1f A Smart Easter Headdress may be enjoyed by every Woman. To look your Best next Sunday your hair must be stylishly, yet becomingly dressed. A Wig, Switch or a Transformation is most essential. Our Easter Display in Hair Goods is wonderful. The only School devoted entirely to the Colored trade. OUR NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN For the benefit of ladies working during the day, Mme. Baum has opened a Night School for those desirous of learning the trade, as follow: Hairdressing, Manicuring, Fashion and Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods. Individual, practical instruction under personal supervision of Madame. Baum, graduate of greatest French schools and winner of Madison Square Garden's Biggott Prizes. SPECIAL RATES, $25 PER FULL COURSE EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme. BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 486 8TH AVENUE INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITY Mme. Baum's Simplicity Mme. Baum's Tango Mme. Baum's Classy Mme. Baum's Pompadour Mme. Baum's Healitation Mme. Baum's Queen Mme. Baum's Duchess Mme. Baum's Diana We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our hair goods and exchange hair goods if not satisfactory. SPECIAL VALUE OJR LEADER $5.00 Only THE CURLY WIG THE DIXIE WIG THE PATTI WIG We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. WE GUARANTEE THE CRIMP AND COLOR IN ALL OUR HAIR GOODS Mme. Baum's Hair Goods the Best Made STRAIGHTENING COMBS Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and up Mme. Baum's Wig L'Elegance BANGS, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 7:c and up SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 and up We absolutely carry the largest assortment of straightening combs than any concern in the United States. ```markdown ``` IN HAIR GOODS AND FACIAL BEAUTIFIERS A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Taillet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious Ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425. Mme. Baum's WELL We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles; Mine Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Combines made in transformations, switches or puffs, Mixed Gray Hair Gel, specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain the color and crimp. 10c Postage-Must Accompany all Mail Orders WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mail orders sent to any part of the U. B. W. I. and Canada. ```markdown ``` THE YOUTHFUL WIG WE GUARANTEE THE C OUR HAIR Transformation 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and up Mme. Ha- Wig L'Ele BANGS, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 7:c SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 and up We absolutely carry the largest ass any concern in t IN HAIR GOODS AND A REAL HAIR GROW MME. BAUM'S WELL KNOW These Taillet Preparations are guaranteed to and guaranteed under the Pure Po Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, the Wonde will cure dandruff, and positively make Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 30c, 5ce and $1 per bottle, or jar. Mme. Baum's Croole Face Powder, 35c per Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the skin. 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food for nourishing the skin. 50c per jar. Bbaum, Baum's Irillintines and Ideal Hair Mme, Baum's Irillintines and Ideal Hair Dressings, will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baumdruck Remedy, will absolutely remove daumdruck and make the hair grow. Price per bottle. $0.06 Mme. Baumdruck's French Hair Grower and toilet preparer. WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HAIR MANICURING. FACIAL. Combine made into transformations, soaps. We guarantee our hair goods to a color and stamp. 10c Postage-Must Acco WHIOLESALE Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalog Vegetable Tonite, an absolute hair grower, spices up skin and hair. Spice dipid whit for scalp and skin. 50 cents. Lamp Brackets, will set over krimp chimney or fire, for heating combe or iron. Price 35c. Mime. Batim's Victors Comba. 69c and 75c. Mime's Victors $1, and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comba Mme. Baum's Mince. Baum's Magic Comb. $1.00. Heating Stoves for, heating, astraightening cones. $5c, $6c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50. Mince, Ilaum Irons Irons or Pullets. 50c, 75c and 1.00. ST TT eee ee RE are ep NRRL eS PLL bepress eg Ro Hie a Na SR a ee SEL PTT Al JE Ye le wR ee aE RE Ee Se ee eer BR ee ar oars SER RA RUY Cer eee eng pM GR TST NT PE en es Hea ee one TE SEER SCE STEMS rat ge fe Soe 2 EHD NEW: YORE AGE: THURSDAY) APRIL @3916 0800S Oy a ee ee SS eee Sao h ed 1 bee "I 4 . . : ‘ ee. foo. % i “ 27 Te 3 de as pipuaisalansgta ss lp so pth el Lor 0. IR oe Re fg hero ‘ A: . ; : fs to OUT OF TOWN ‘CORRESPONDENCE 2” 44 ee! i ' . 5 \ . ° oe - it om os cman a oe : : = ‘ " prot eystinai ane pepeementetoteteretoscsetetetetetetetetctet eietetetetetebetatatabatetetetetetetn tee insite tat ata tnt No eenen nlm te hers s mbm pawn tment tn tat wtmtn teeta ta taneabebntetetnbete pete potichxerpsrm ancy: 1. rie: wespacs checiaage Ganec eee Elaeds “Aine. “AE. Hache saranaticaelates eae ST Meurame ta. 8! ||! anaer sone seedion accnanhesChapet | vanes-aad aut ese eaeE SENET Jovenkeersiz, N. Y.—Mrs. CG. S. “Katies received ‘news of the death, of her cousin, Miss Czarinay Hanson,” of Waslhngton, D, Con Hriday, April 3, after only six days! illwest.”” ‘The Rev Mr. Faries received a telegram from Dhitadelphia infordhing him @f the death of ‘ns cousin, William Check, on Sun- day, April THe was. the: younger brother of the late Rev. RL. Cheek. | "Sunday services were well attended at the: Ebenezer Baptist’ Church. ‘The pastor, the Rey. Chas, S. Feries, preached at 1045 ‘a, mu; text, “And a very great wiultitude spread their gar- meits in the way," Matthew 21:8. "At 7 °45.p. m, text, "This is my beloved Son, in whom 1 am well pléased,” Mat- thew 3:17. Baptized and extended the hand of fellowship to seven and admin- istered the communion “of the Lord’s “Supper. ‘The choir rendered music ap- propriate for Palm Sunday, with Nirs. C. S. Faries, musical director; Mes. Chas. Waldon, pianist, and A. Harvey, violinist. : ‘ _R. F. Washington is~on the. sick-list. Mrs. Eliza Jones is on the sick. list. ot TROY. N.Y. - Froy, N..Y—Mrs, A. D. Patterson of Newburgh, N. Y., who has beén visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard ‘Kel- ley of North Troy, returned. home Monday after a delightful visit of, two weeks, ; “Mrs. A. D. Patterson, Mrs. A. C. Kelley, Mrs. CH. Decker and Geo. B. Kelley were the “guests of Mrs. W. Hoyt of Albany one day last week. : -Among the ladies of Troy who entertained Mrs. Patterson during her stay in Troy were Mrs. G. W. Beal at.a dinner and theatre party; Mrs. Charles Hawkins, luncheon; Mrs. C._ Gordon, Albany, dinner; Mrs. {. Palmer tendered Mrs. Pat- terson a reception Saturday evening. Music, “cards and a buffet luncheon were enjoyed. . : ‘On April 2. Miss Eva’ Vincent was married “to. George Whitbeck. The reception will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at Nr, Wihitbeck’s home. The faster services df the Liberty Street* Presbyterian Church will be grand, : . UTICA, N.Y. “Ureca, N-Y.—Tho services at Hope Chapel "last. Sunday were ‘impressive ‘The text was from Phil. 2:8 Mrs Jamies Wormsworth and her sister, Miss Lewis, were baptized, after which the Lerd’s Supper was administered. J. 1. Webb, who lias been ill for two weeks, was able to be out and assume his place as president of the prudential board. Ms. and Mrs, James Grant, ‘who have deem Ml for three weeks, were able tc attend chorch Sunday night. Mr. Grant -is tweaswrer of the trustee board. Jekn S. Simmons, superintendent of the Sunday school,has his Easter pro- gram je band. The pupils were drilled by Miss Jeannette Freeman. James “Costella and Nathan Haine: are en the sick list. ‘The. ladies of the prudential board will. give a-drama.at the chapel on April 17. ev __Pref_James_Wormsworth—is com- mended for his thorough training 0} the cheir. Mrs. J. H. Webb*is the or. Ranist. Miss “Elizabeth Frank, of Canajahro N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mes, James Grant last week. see ee aa Rr NEW ROCHELLE. N'Y. ~ New .Rocnetie, N. Y.—The Rev. and Mrs. Jacob" Boddie spent last week visit- ing Scranton, Pa. They returned home en Sunday morning. “At the evening services at Bethesda Baptist Church the Rev. Mr. Boddie preached to the Sons and Daughters of Moses. Collection for the day amounted to $60. - Miss’ Nellie Burnett has been elected manager ef the girls! Triumpate Bas- ketbali team. James Thomas is man: ager of the boys’ team. Mr: and Mrs. George W. Zeno, of Hortopsaveniie, organized last Monday evening a musical club among the chil- dren. Amiong those present were Tur- ner ’and Esther Eccles, Edward and . Florence Waller and’ William Carey. W. W.: Hardley organized. a literary society at St. Catherine Church Tues- day evening, April 7. : Shiloh Baptist Church, under the di- rection of their, pastor, the’ Rev. W. H. Slater, is accumulating bricks for their new church, which they hope to build during this ‘year, John Smith, ; Winthrop avenue, “has gone inte the wholesale and retail “chicken Business: He has installed a tel- ephone. i : The Rey, C/'Van,Bruere, of St. Catb- ‘erine’s A. M.'E. Zion Church, preached morning and evening gt that church. His subject’ at the morning. services was “The Use of the Palm Tree,” rand at the evening serevice, “Jesus -on His Way te Jerusalem.” * - + WONKERS. N. ¥. At the’ New A.-M. E..Zion Church the Rev. F. W, Bowden preached in the morning from the text, “Who Is This?" - In the eyéning the Rev.-John H. Brockett -preached.from the text, “What"doth it profit a man to gain the whole world and. lose His* own soul?” Te church was, decorated with palms and flowers. Green palms were, distributed to. members and intends, Appropriate music was ren- dered: in the morning Alexander Wlson Jed the whole church in sing sng: ‘Palms nf Vietory.” At night Miks Alice Rogers effectively sang Ve Halms,"" assisted by the choir. 44+ Sunday “school. at 3 o'clock sis taizely puttended. — One new rotor wag added to the roll, Grect Fecal Gres binge -mmtde bye the fo ceinal far the, Raster cele: fetat Valtimere. a rela. 1 ME ae Richardsen, was a ! Sat te ew Zio Churel shast i fey Bynes and Francis vege Tat Reception given by Hoe Richardson of New. York | ot} ursdas, The Yonkers Exchange Company has opened a meat! market at their store, 268 New Main’ street, e Jolin Smith, New Main street, huy- band uf Mrs.’ Mollie Smith, was sue- xessinllyy operated on in St. Johns Hospital tast Kriday, ; IAMAICA. N. Y. Juuulea, N. Y—Mrs, Jenute Tucker, SAL South’ street, 14 on the slek list, Misy_ Cathrineg 101 -Cuthrine, street tp Rev. 2 IL. Janes. 505 south, and Clas, Jones, 180 “Prospect street, are allable to be out aysain, Mes, Charlotte Luwkins, 15% Soot street, was" stricken with tot) paraly- als Jase Saturduy afternoon while visit. Ing -Mr. and Mya. Joshua Brooks, 9: Smith sgreet, “Kaiten” Primas Vandoren, 92 yenrs old, who ives with his son,” Anthony 128) South street, conjinties to grow feeble, Abad “attick * brought Un falls to his bed hist Saturday morn, Ing At 2.80 o'clock, but after an hour of home ‘reitment ‘he recovered, Pat Tavoy, of Jamaica, and ty Sarah “Price: of “Mer Yer‘ were quietly married Ly we sev. C. E wise. at. the parsonage ast ‘Thurs- day Jnight,” Miss Clara Roberts ari John T.-Proctor und Mra, C. E. Wilso1 were witnesses, ‘The: Rev. .Mr. Wilson preached for the Rev. Thomus Chase _at St: Mark's church, Brooklyn,” lust. Sunday morn. Ing. The Rev. D. K. Jackson oocuple¢ the pulpit at Allen’ church at the morning. service—-In. the .evening.-the pastor delivered his’ “Palm’ Sunday” sermon, and “administered the Holy Communion, Marry Brown san, “The Yams! ‘Allen church fair closed’ Monday night, clearing $115, Miss Addelle ‘Wrown entertained with instrumental selections and songs. Willlam Barnes was awarded the folding -scréen in. the voting contest; ‘Anthony Vandoren the gilt: Clara May Wilson the doll; Mis: Elaheh Simmons got a handsome clock. ne ‘The young people's litdrary soclety of Allen Ghurch, will hold its meotlig Eriday, April 16, instead of April 17 when Ered R. Morso will’ speak. At Allen church, Easter Sunday, the pastor will deliver the Easter eermot At l0AS am, ALS p.m, tthe Sunday School will have choir ‘exercifes. Ir the evening the cholr “will render cantata entitled, “A Morning in the Orient” Easter Monday might, the Sunday School will have a, receptior and a red dnd blue entertainment Tuesday night, April 14, will beyin @ 14 days fevival’ conducted by the Rev: Mrs’ Nora F. Toylon, of Chicago, 10. SINGSTON, N.-Y.. | Kincsron, NN. 2.— Wm. ‘ies Poughkeepsie, formerly cf Kingston, spent the week end with his mother. Mrs, Thomas Thorpe. . » : Miss Blanche Jackson, of Hudson wa sthe guest of her sister, Miss Pau- line Jackson, fast week. zs "Miss Rosaline Stanford ‘and Banyon Fitzgerald. were quietly married last Wednesday at the parsonage-of the St. Mark's Church by the Rev. 1, S. Sands. Miss Vera Cannine, who has been on the stck list, is able to be about. ‘The thirteenth annual -fair of, the Franklin Street Av-M. E. Zion Church was held last week in the vettry: of the church, Mrs, "S.C. De Witt, presi- dent; Miss Phoebe Crutchfield, “secre- tary; Miss Frankie Williams; treasurer the-Rey.-H_W.-Allen,-pastor— Tuesday evening there was a musical and liter- ary program, followed by an address by Hon. Palmer Canfield, Mayor of Kingston, and a solo by Mrs. Jennic Comibeck! “Wednesday evening,; enter- tainment by the Junior Choir, and a pla, entitled “The Courtship of Mother Goose.” Miss Frankie Williams, direc- tress. <Shursday evening, entertainment ly. the Helping Hand) Clu; drama, “Htow the Story Grew.” Friday even- ing, entertainment. by -the Golden -Leat Culture Club; dialogue entitled “Wom- en's Rights.” Fancy table, Mrs. M. E. VC. Hurt (chairman),’ Mrs., Mary Sands; .Mrs. Nora Landaway, “Miss Sadie | Hubts, Mes, Jennie, Cumbeck Airs. Beatrice Fitzgerald, Miss Vers Cannine, Miss Ethel Johnson. Apron table, Mrs. F. K., Allen, (chairman), Mrs. Catherine De Witt, Mrs. Maric Elmdorf, Mrs. Caroline De Witt, Mrs Ada Jenkins, Mrs. Carrie Masten, Miss Efla “Masten, Mrs, Annie. Fitzgerald, Mrs, Annie Van Dyke, Mrs. Agnet Ranks. Orange tree, Miss Bertha Has brouck (chairman), Misses, Ella and Corrielia Carnitine. Japaniese table, Miss Elizabeth — Wilkes © (chairman), | Miss Margaret La Tour, Miss Rosaline Stan. ford, Miss Madge*Cantine, Miss Bthe Cantifié the Rev: H.W.’ Allen. Va riety. table," Miss Frankje Williams (chairman), Mrs. Annie~ Wilkes, Mis: Theron, Mowers. Miss Ezel Banks, Miss Margaret. Massey, Mrs. Annie Thomp- son, Miss Anna Banks, Mrs, Susie Sny- der, Mrs, Sarah Snyder,, Miss ‘l.oretta Elmdor{, Mrs. Maude ‘Whiting, Mrs ‘John Cierk, Miss” Priscilla Elmdcbf, Miss Maude Sampson. Grocery’ table Gi-W, Banks (chairman), Wm. Max- well, John L. Sampson, Dennis, John: son,’ Abraham Du Rois,. Howard Van Derzee, Elwood Whiting, Fred "De Witt, Thomas Mall, Wm.” Hasbrouck Win! Van Dyke, Candy table, Mis: Clara V. Mills (chairman), Mrs, Cece: fia Yan’ Derzee, Mrs. Maria Kicrsted, Mrs. Annie-Ray, Miss Blanche Fitzger- al, Mrs.'Minnie Wootton, S. S. Stay Miss Ruta Hubbs) Miss Pauline jack. son. _[ce’-cream, table, Miss Phoehe HCrutchfield (chairman), | Mrs. Susic Johnson, Fred ‘De Witt, Andeew Wim; igh, Miss Mantie Johnson. Supper table, under the auspices of the stew: ardess’ honed, (Mrs, Sara La “Tour (ohtirman),, Mek. Cecelia Van Derzee Mrs... Wilkes, Mrs, Maria Elndorf Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. De Witt Mrs. th. De Witt, Mrs. S. Snyder, Mrs Sarah Snyder, Mrs, Mo Kiersted, Mrs S Rov, Mrs. 1. Fitzgerald. Mrs, C West Mrs. S. Sampson, Mrk. M. Whit ing, Miss Walliams, Mes. §. Tolnsén eee ee thee tineiink sc SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Sancta Staves, NOY, <The Deer Phelps Ac ALP Zins Chuteh! fair as Sd Fiom March 2s ote Apa A. “Fhe nines af the! fur were Mrs 6 triers, precidew, Mee {Bean ee view presidents Mre J A8 Troms, see eal Vive president) Mrs. BUA “Revoks secretary: the Rew, EAL 0 Brooks, cashitr; Atrs, Al. 4 oughty, treasiver, ‘Phe booth oemuittees were as-follows: Novelty, Mrs. Len Pope, Miss Guila Pope, Miss Julia Jennings; china, Mrs. J. “Fhompsonj ica, Miss Edith Qliver, Mrs. S. S$. Smith; soft drinks, Migses Sarah and Sorena Jack- sony ice cea, airs. J. Biranchocomb Mrs, J. Carrington; country store, S, S. |Smith, [Coppers candy, Mrs» King,’ Jr. Misses Goldie Trowa’ and -Rachel” Brewster; dunestic, Mrs. G. Green, Mrs, . Coon and” Miss. “Ida Coon;-faney, Misses “Kebecea Green, and, ‘Anna’ Oliver, Mrs, I. Jatkson; variety, Mri. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. C. Royster, Mrs. Toupay; fruit, Miss May Walker, “Miss Anna ‘Brown, Supper [was served-each evening except Satur- ‘day by the following:commifices: Mon- day, P. S. K. Club; Twestiy-M. Bryan and committee; Wednesday,” Mrs. B. Pope and ‘associates; Thursday, Mrs J. Braichcomb and ‘helfers; | Mriday, Uustees, I Copper, presidem.” A-large number of the business and _profes- sional men of- the village add their wives partook of “the chicken supper given by Mrs. Pope on \Sednesday evetiing. The following prizes ~ were awarded in the ticket selling Contests five ‘dollars in gold: to Miss Margaret Clow: who turned in $26; a silver tea- Pot to Mrs. G. Briggs, who wrned :in $20; a Sofa pillow to Mrs, M..J. Dav- enport who timed in $1370. “in the ‘popular ¥oting™ contest” the prize—was "an~embroidered handkerchief. sent by “Mrs. Woodrdit” Wilson, wife of Presi- dent Wilson, to Mrs. Brooks for the -fair—Miss—HattieH gath—was_awarded the prize ag she secured 220 votes, $11. Mrs. Brooks came second with. 78 Votes, $4.20. .-The. solicitors brought in $49.55 ‘on their books; the booth and supper committees turned in $133.93. ‘The total receipts of the fair to date ae $270; expenses, $18; cleared, $252 A series of -evangelistic services will be held in the Zion Church April 13 to 26." ‘The Bible School wWill-present a special Easter program next Sunday evening: Several infants’ will be bap- tized next Sunday. ve Joseph Hill died’ last Sunday _morn: ing at Schenectady, after an illness of ten days ftom pleuro-prieumonia. His remains were brought to" his home in this village. The funeral was “tield Wednesday; April 8, in the Zion Church. Tfe is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrg. Katherine Hill, two brothers, Charled and Edward Hill, and an adopted brother, Jesse Hill.” The deceased was a member of Mt. Leban- .on Lodge, No. 33, F. and A. M, of this village, whose members was in charge of the obsequies. The interment will be in Greenridge ‘Cemetery. : ‘Mrs, Nellie King is very ill with acute Rewralgia and lung trouble. Mrs, Anna William of New York, caine to.the city to’ attend the ‘funeral ‘fhe nephew. Joseph” Hill. ~ Mré. Ben, Popé: entertained the Rey. Jand ‘Nes. EU. A. Brooks “and Mrs Geo. Peterson at a shad dinner a short time ago. - Mrs. Lena. Wicks who has heen-on ‘the sick list for some time is able to ‘be out again. Ss "Mrs. Charles Oliver has heen sick io- ‘the past fess weeks, lint’ is now .cn- valescent. cA | “Mr. and Mrs. D. E.' Nelson, Sr. chave—becn—suffering with lagrippe___ W. Scarborough and C. Cooper of Schenectady were in-the village re- cently. ‘An. entertainment _was given at_ the ME Olivet Raptisr-Church-on -April-2, TRENTON. NT. “trenton, N, J—Mrs. Annie Dun- ston, who’ has been on the ‘sick Tist for iwo weeks is much improved. ‘The chicken supper at Shiloh. Bap: tist Church, Thursday” evening, was a success, The auditorium” was handsomely’ decorated, the color ‘scheme being pink, green and white. The suppér was in charge of Mrs, Laura- Griffin, assisted by Mesdames Childs, Tucker, Harvey .and James, Misses Jennie And Ellis. There was a large crowd at the pink tea given at the home of Mrs, Martha Johnson by thé fadies” embrdidery circle on Friday evening. James Poindexter who has-been confined to his home for the” past clever weeks is slightly improved. Mrs. JC. Taker has returned from ‘Genoa, Italy. ‘The Urban Suburban Literary Club held its monthly mecting-at the home of Mrs. J. A. White, 94 Bellewne ave- nuc. ‘The members present were Miss Jennie Walton of Burlington; Miss ‘M. R. Henry of, Beverly; Miss ‘Martic Lewis’ of Morfisville; Mrs. Peyton DeWitt of Bridgewater; Miss Beth Henderson of Lambertville: Mrs, El- mer Goines, Miss Teenie Griffin and Mes. J. A. White of ‘Trenton, Miss Martie Lewis is home after a three months’ stay in Oxford, N.C. “Louis Valatiie, who has been in the State Hospital, is improving. “The Altar ‘Citele of Mt. Zion Church had a shad supper, April 3 under the direction of Mrs, HV. Dillingham, A Buster Brows social was_ given at St. Pant A.M. E. Zion Church April 2 under direction of Miss Dora Worthy, Bishop Clinton. preached at-St, Pail Sunday morning, and the pastor, the Rev. W. Batchellar , at night.’ Colléction was $50, * 7 An Easter festival will .bé given Faster Sunday at St Paul by’ the Sun- day ‘school. "The third Sunday in Aprit will he Men's Dayy "The Rev. C. Elde? of ‘Trinny ME. Chureh, will addres the men in the after: nyon. AC mult the pastor will de- liver his last sermon hefore -can- ference “Veefurating’ is being ise far a $1,000 rally at ShiJoh on haster, ‘The Sunday school will hold exercises at awl. * . : Miss Florence Tew ctertamd friunds teem Phitedelp buns Huedine top. Bret Teand Treat on at diner. te Apa Ss . i Whe Hemet A Reames 1 sale SARE Mekong New Vark, pee nrenetbga Jnohames Depart aw at Sure for Ba wer, Airs Gay of Hitvgrd, Copin., was iitlanta tia te Alec. Reundesne,. Dr, French Hurtey, formerly pas: tor at Mt,'Zion A. M. E, Church, vis. ited Princeton, Sunday morning’ and i the evening occupied Mt. Zion pul- fit,” a A Special Holy Week services are-be- ing held at Mt. Ziop and Will conclude Friday night with’ a. cintata,-s. ThE Forum program was render’ hy'Mrs, Daisy Jolinson,»L, Morris Ii. Johnson, Mrs. ‘Edy. Henson with remarks by the Rev. S. P. Hood, Mrs. E, Corse Rodman, accompanist.’ * - Miss ‘Zella and~\Hattic Sturges spent Sattirday. with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rodman and Miss £. 11. John- son Henry. Tasker will give an organ feeltalef riday ‘éeVening at. Mr. Zion, - The Age is sold by Wm. Kennard 29 Barnes street, Trenton, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jensey ‘Crry, N. J—Services at St. Marks, A. M.°E, Zion Church tast Sunday were, enjoyable. The Rev. M. L. Harveyr=pastogj- preached st ench seryice. His subject for Easter will be ‘The Vacant Tomb.” Prepaa- ations are going forward for the an- nual conference the dast of April at which Bishop G. W. Clinton will pre- Hee z Mrs. S. F, Branham, 43 Oak street, is-confined-to bed. Mrs, John M. Brown, 343 Halladay street, entertained at dinner Sunday Miss ‘Carolyn S.-Bond of Montclair, Miss_MaBelle A. White of Brooklyn and Lewis P. Williams of New York. Mrs. L, Dillon, 127’ Kearney avenue, is sick. Beau oe _ Mrs, John Cannom92a Asior place and her daughter;., Miss “Vivian A, an efficient teacher in the Jersey City public schools, left Thursday for a ten days’ visit’ in Greensboro, N. C, Nis. Cannon'é old home, o The altar guild of Lafayette Pres- byterian Church, at a meeting at the residence of Mr and Mrs, A., Waters, 58 Jewett avenue, elected’ thé follow- in@ officers forthe ensuing: year: J. 'C. Berry, president; Mrs. Minmie Maris, ‘vice-president; Mrs. Waldo Jones. secretary; Mrs. L. R.’ Palmer- Berry, “assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Waters, treasurer; Mr. Harold, chap- lain. ‘The officers will be installed by the Rev. C. S. Freeman at the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Harold, 274°Van Horne street... Mrs. Waters and her daughter, Miss Beu- Jah, served luncheon, * The* Women’s Industrial Club will holdetheir monthly social at 104 Har- rison avenue on Monday, April 20 Miss Ethel. Hayes, Halladay-street; has suffered a relapse and_is again confined to her bed. - . Mr3. Wm, H. Goins had’ charge of the program at the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday, and presented an excellent array of talent. The’main feature of Whe-program, mas a paper by Mrs Efla Barksdale Brown,.which was so gteatly~appreciated by, the thinking Beupl: present “shat she has been re- anested =-ad Ie before the Mother's Club of the ‘church, H.W. Barrett of Orange, %. J, made_a short ad- dress in the course.v.which he took opportunity: 9 make wht Seemed to bea justifiable'criticism of some mem- bers of-the audience whose behavious indicated, he said, that they came to be seen and heard instead of to see and hear. piano solo_was.rendered by Miss Ethel Jackson: Miss Minnie Smith gave a reading; Lewis P. Wil- Jiams sang a tenor solo and “Hagar” was recited hy Miss Carolyn S. "Bond. secretary ‘of the Y..W. C. A., Mont- clair, .N. J; Miss MaBelle A. White -playeil-a—piano—solo,—Miss—helia-t-0- max sang a edittraltosolo, and Rob- eri Marris sang “The Palms.” Sunday évening at supper Mrs. Wm. H. Goins. 46 Ege’ avenuc, had as guests Mrs. 1.. H. White and’ Miss Mabirlle A. White of Brooklyn, Miss Carolyn . Bond of Montclair, and Lewis P. Williams of New York. Monday. evening, April 13, the La- fayette Presbyterian Church Brother- hood’ will’be addressed by City Com- missioner, Moore. Mr. Burney will open the “public discussion on “The Brazilian Negro.” ‘The members of the Phillis Wheat- ley Club of New York and a few Jer- sey Citys friends were . entertained Friday evening. March 3, by Miss Sadie E. Parham, The early part of the evening the party attended the B..Y. P, Us at the Monumental .Bap- tisk Chureh, where Miss Parham had charge! of the program. "During the evening music was furnished by Mr. Julien and vocal solos were sung’ by Miss Margaret Dawkins’: Rex Ovel- ton and J. Clifford Laster. Those present were Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss Maud Quincey and Miss Gene- viewe ‘Digkson of Jersey Citys Miss Margaret Dawkins, Miss Mae’ Saun- ders, Miss Mae Caldwell and, Miss Susie Caldwell of New, York? Rex Ovelton and J. Clifford’ faster of Jer- sey City: Counsellor Louis A. La- Velle, Dr. W. Roberts, Arthur Don- ‘nelly, Percy Tappin, James Bain, Messrs. Bain, Banfield,, Julien, Fad- wards and Houston of New-York. The Age is on sale at ‘Thomas Stoke's, 25 Jewett avenue. Advertise- ments will be received also. Miss. Edith ‘Thompkins of Buffalo, NJ Yo. is expected in the city’ Friday, to he the guest of Miss Florence R. Jackson, Whiton street, during the Easter holidays. u Rorace. Washington, De Kalb avenue, Jersey City, has reruraed hoine after spending’ the winter at Switzerland, 5. Co = SOMERVILLE, N. |. Semenviti’, N. J-Miss M. TT. Voor: hers ‘spent several days i’ New York Trist, week. * oe Mrs. Fiza Sharp is emergining her granddaughter, of Newark, N. | George Chile has moved fram Brow street to Davenport. . Met Margaver Love has taken pos sescion af her heme here. Mrs Hannah. Washington is: spendin ssomi time with Mrs Charlie Carson, éorner Franklin azul Contre streets. NEWAREK. N. 1. NEWARK, N. Jc ihe wnlay siter: noon, Lyccum of the Calvary Baptis Choréh-reupcied on Stipday: Apa 8. has been closed since. the ileath of, the pastor, the Rev. J, LiL Travis. “The rouram vas “ht Ghia of Miss Lil Mo ‘Harris, who has hbeg for, eleven years the president of theB. YP. U, Of the Unign Kaptist Churel, Mgntelair Miss Harris lind one™of the best hter ary societies in the State, Miss Mag Skiles bad charge of the junior choi of Montelaie, and they delighted all who heard them sing, te Miss Auanta Brown, i music teacher of Montelair, N. J. tead a, paper on “Atodern Amusements.” Mr. Smith, of Montclair, samy a, huss solo, "Anchored," Mr, Andefsdh recited “A Broken Proms ise." s:Miss Ethel Richardson, a pianist of Sewark, played Tino sold, .Rob- ert Travis Fesponded to the program in behalf of the Lyceiiin. Miss Pendleton announced that Miss.Lillian MeCray, of Bethesda Baptist. Church, , Newark would have charge of the program next Sunday,” Tie Rev, 21" IE Love, of Maison preached 1 QI@ Calvary Baptist Churel Sundayvon CWhom do. you say that J aan Yhont dp. 7ou Mrs. Isaac Richardson, of _ Asbury Bark, N. J. and Mrs, Bert Gardner New! York ‘City, were guests of Mr and: Mrs, Isaac Keese, Newark, Sunday, Mareh 29, * : - The Rev. J. R. Waters:has returned from “the Delaware conference. He was given a-corial welcome from St John’s A. M. E.. Church to which he ‘has been assigned. + The Rev--W: A:-Harris, former pas wor of Bethsaida Baptist ‘Church, whe resigned several months ago, “has ac cepted a call to the Pilgrim Baptis Church, 13rd street, New York ‘City He will not take residence in New HNork owin gto the illness of Mrs. Har ris, who is advised by her physician te remain at the Crawford homestead The Rev. O. M. Bonfield will ob: serve the anttiversary of the- Bethany Presbyterian Mission next week with Ja-program sof song and appetizing deli vacies. - "Mes. B. B.y President of the South End “Club of” the 13th avenue Presby terian Church, secpred .the Rev. Mr Smith of Jersey City, who ive ar interesting ‘Steriopticon lecture. showing the progress of" the race for the pasi 60 years, He was assisted by" loca talent. . a The Acrorouis, a monthly magazin¢ of the Barringer High School com mens George H. Powell, the only col ored member, on the honor roll of th |.senior..class, for Sood. fellowship _an¢ jinterest in student activities. . uMrs. Aina Demund, a confirmed. in- valid, is at the Bellevue Hospital, New York, for treatment. . * Julius D.-Lynch died-aishis-homes21 Nassau street: Newark; Jonuary 31, 1914, one year and nine days after he made his will, which was offered fo probate March—\4-—He—direcred}sthe Payment of all his just debt” anc funcralexpenses. All of” ‘his estate ‘bath real and personal, he devised and ‘pequeathed to his wife, Martha J. Lynch, absolutély, without limitation | Van Buren Poweil@is famed as. execu: tor of the estate, The will aid testa: ment was subscribed to by John-Mor teith ‘and Margaret Ramage. * IATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.]J. Atuantic Hicuranos, N. J.—Mrs. Mattie Perkins, after, widergoitig_a serious operation-at the Monmouth Nfe- morial, Hospital, Long Branch, has re- turned,” to the delight of her many friends.” : —Georee'H:~ Brown, a veteran of the wil War, has been confined—t6 , his home for several days with la grippe le is much improved. Mrs. F. E, Schanck and Miss Emma wSyimons were visitors in. SUewark last week.” Miss. Simansleavas-for her home in Exansvile-Hk-Sathrday. — Misses-Rose Westbrook and, Eucebis Ludiow after spending the winter ir New York City and Lony Island. re spectively, have returned here for the summer. 2 Miss Ressic O, Robinsor, haying com: pleted the course in dressmaking at the McDowell chool, - Philadelphia, has re: turned home, where she will follow her trade. . : ‘The Rew. Me! Collier, of the Quinn Chapel, A. ME, -Churchattended. 3 ministerial meeting of the Newark -dis- trict, Held in “Jerse City, last Tues day. . ‘The Rey. Mr. Askew, of the Sétond Raptist Church, Keyport. preached for the Rev. Mr. Rouldin ‘at the ‘St. Paul Baptist Church-last Sunday a} 3 o'clock fo an appreciative congregation. . Mrst 1."A. Wales has renovated her beautiful home in Navtsing. This houte has fourteen large rooms, well equipped with antique and modern’ furniture, and the walls are artistically, colered, while the outside colors are white and’ green. The cohveniénces of the house and the well kept-lawn and hedges make this one of the most desirable homes in the vicinity, regardless of the coler of the occupants. ~*~ . . PLAINFIELD, N. J. Prasyrisho, N. J.—Sunday afternoon, Ajrril 5, at 2 o'elock,- the funeral .of Ayers" Livingston Law, beloved son ‘of Mrs. Virginia ‘Tyler,’ South Second street, was held “at | Calvary “Baptist Church, the Rev. De, Campbell, pastor, olliciating. “Interment, was in Evergeeen Cemetery. ac Sunday afternion at § o'clock Iveoum sats held at?Shiloh Ragsist-Chureh, the Rev i, W. Roberts, pastor, with a pros gram in charge.of the president, Chas: Vauhorn. Mr. Williams, choirster, aiid the seereliny. Miss Nda Coble, Pars liripatas were the lyceum chair, Miss Genlon, Vo Wilhams, Auhey Lacubers, Misy"L,.Mexunler, Miss Bios’ of Bo- sélle, Te seoretary, Mite Uo! he read fe Feperts, * : At Shile’s evenini: serves the Kew De Roberts proc fram Matthew VARAZ, wobjert, bie dene Pltisor pr teedight Wav ier Band re Pie ordinavee of bapusm feowed, and fear candidates meee hapeierdt AGRICULTURAL AND, MECHANICAL, COLLEGE Maintained by the Governments of North Carolina and of the’ United States — “__.Open all_the-year-round,~For males onlys Strong faculty. Splendid equipment. » Successtul xraduates. Board Lodging and Tultion $7,00 per month. "Winter Term begins December Ist 1913, For catalog or'other Information wiite to-day'to sugitye . JAS. 8, DUDLEY, President, A. & M. COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N, C. Negro Farmers Attention | «~ Have you ever stopped to think that ever since the world + began, everything .has increased except land?= i Have you any idea how fast the population of this coun- ; try is increasing? : j .». Do you know that evety year, thousands of-people from - other countries are coming to the South and RoR tem Jands right from under your ~ Has it ever occurred to you that the price of land, inthe , 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 countyin * the entire South. : --| f~ _If you want .to be independerit_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 Stat€ in.the South. : i r Be sure to write at once, because people are snapping up these -bargains, and you may be too late. « ot A. R. STEWART, me : .. Tuskegee Institute, ~ -~- Box 51.- ” Ala. ne RY OPS The Tuskegee Edition of : ‘ “9 is Dr. Booker: T. Washington’s Works Piola Bi — eo pLACAsamee SC ACLaa SCA H at aed Cer ae Peta se : a = ns a a 5 fa ae ae —_ ig Mes < me 5. Se a. i nn a 4 an. cr en ee ee or es pn a a Hi a ig ; a no Ee - WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.90) TWO DOLLARS DOW and the balance’ at $1.00 per month for six months - “UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. - In this book also is given a history of the auskepes Institute an Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price $1 1.50, postage 15 cents extra. 9 ne “WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance‘ of industrial education and the methods of imparting same. “ Price"$1.50, postage:15 cents extra. z ¥ |“CHARAGTER-BUILDING.” _A ‘collection of Dr> Washington’s-Sunday Even- ing Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute.. These- talks"tiave become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra: “STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education-of every Negro boy or girl. Prico”$3.00, postage 30 Cents extras eee RE CM “MY LARGER EDUCATION” is a supplement to “Up From-Slavery” and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and fnovements in this and other countriés: Price’$1.50, postage 15 cents extra. * . “THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN.” The latest book from the pen of Dr. Washington. It ‘contains an account of his observations and, experiences among the wor! ng classes in Europe. In this book he compares the: progress arid: the ey of the Anterican Negro with that of the same type of people int Eytoge; rice $}.50, postage 15 cents extra, cg Write at once:to . e eg - A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee ‘Institute, Ala. .” e noe TEAR OFF HERE AND. MAIL . ALR. STEWART, © : : is TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. o . Dua Suis : : : . Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at’ once your Tuskegee Edition,. ot Hooker Ty Washington's Works, After examinatlon, {f Iam satlafied wlih the ‘books 1 ates t6 send you $1.00 ner month Tor six month, IF not astisfied, T agree tg return te orks in god order withie: five dayt, arvl you are to return my two dollars, Title aot to pert tare watil the bogke are fully pall for ; : aegis MANS scaeravanae) axelsianeznsvarien neteNeves eae g delecieedsDuabeaseberrendegrdibe SSCUUAWONT FAK ke creevereeteemesssnspsienne un: ia & wouwndeanaiele®s ADURT SS. a SEER Kame Neal al ads eA aster’ song serviceat Bethel Chapel by the choir buys will be held Sunday air Easter, undér the direction of Chitrles Vanhorn. Miss Mann, -11°DPluinfeld avenue, is still confined to her hed Miss Henrietta Grobes, whip has been seriously ill for a few weeks, is stealily recovering, Ler two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Emuna Curry, of West Chester, Pa; Mrs, Anna Tolines, of Wayfie,” Pa., sind ‘Alfred Marrkuy of Vhiladelphia, aiter a week's visit, have returned % theif respective homes. Order your New Vort, Ace in ad- vance and dont” losé Wack of the. news of your friends everywhere: To be had. at325 Dlainfielyvenue, " The Webh-Draper Agency J. Cader the manuvement of +. JAMES f.. CHRISTIANIT ‘ez: A large demand for iigh-Chiss © Colored Sezyumts by UnlsAgency, 391-393-395 Sixth’Ave, "JH Mot SESE Ep Re TA US Sa aR Ts ean 5s. = oe = w ETE Se RN GI 2 TBS 0d PE SORE, SSeS ae rane ciated ON eee Se ecan See PO TAMREETALII S pein ig tae et reece take Te ES te sey SM RECOM RBM Or ne re RMSE NT tS Tl TE PG Ee EN pee “Ube New Bork-Age: nme ie ee ee y WHURSDAY. APRIL®, 1914 Tasared ot the Fest Otiee ot New York o Becend Clase Matter. Published oa ‘Thare keg: ct every. woah Ww Pred B. Meera, ‘24! Wr sek Soon Mew Yo, pesmi Mosse. sosny.Publlaber and Bale Taegan A Watttecssvsss-- Managing Eales Teams Peorene. c--r+s-Auseeate, Bato Bowmwe Le Mesum. oo. vccss Advertiaing Agee Telephone, Bryeat 3818. Leadon Osis: 17 Ceorn Street, Charla Cree Beads, W. C ~ Cannda OWee: 175 St, Anteste Surevt, Mom tea G ‘Caneral American Ofhee Addrews: P. 0 pon, 99, Fort Lin, Come: Rica - piston, 0h ttiars sod mas ll, cache ow esmay ovdene payable to Taw Mew Your Aas * utarigtion by Mall, Rotpeld. GONE YEAR ececssssecenesevesceenss MBO SUX MONTES coscssseeeeserseeteet B08 THERE MONTHS! .,.lj-00toSe--e ee SINGLE COPY. ce-sceecvessseeseseeees 8 TO CAMADA FOR ONE YEAR....;.+- 208 TO, OREIGM * COUNTRIES, “ONE” Ba conding manwecripn for publication Bad sty nadeae wampe he poosble, reloaion. ov ry tacore, postcatian tm the current ieree ‘sprodpenaeect mast be a Tap Acs Offs Sr lter thon Tassder. A "Miscelansess ov display odverticing wil ¥¢ ceceied. iu Tan Aum eftce ne beer then Wetnsodey. 10-8 an, 0f och week ‘Statement of Owncrttip, Menagemest, cic 0! tae NEW, TORR RCE, published weekly at New York, Foquirod by the Mi Toate oss toast, Oe pee eae Ee ane tome Waton 30 ae SR ane Ped R More 207 Sc nt eee 247 Wo 8 So deka 10 Sart. pee ST es Se ros ees A Ee 5 os Sess rae i fated ets BOTS HAN LE ae Bae ie os Wavatii 1ex060, — ary Paste BY Go ny coin agi ac 38, is John Bassett Moore, who recenily resigned as-counselor in the-Siate De partmeat’ onder William Jennings Bryan, spoke at the seventh annual meeting of the Sociéty for the Sup- pression of Unnecessary ‘Noises, held ‘April | at the Hotel Ansonia. Mr. Moore's subject was «“Unnecessafy Noises" The former’ State Depart- -pient” oficial is sa1d~to-have-hamdted his ,stioject in masterly: style. And why ‘met? Wasn’t he jn Washing- toa for a year where ‘the fulmina- tions ef “Bill* Vardaman, “Hoke “Smith tnd other pacudo.statesme are Goastantly on tap? TWO ‘SIDES OF THE RACE ial . QUESTION. - *. , In am daborate editorial discussion ‘of “The Negro Question and Its Solu- tion," in the Independent foi" March 23, nothing is’ more evident and gratify- ing than the writer's grasp of the vast complications involved in the question, land bis earnest gad sympathetic ‘desire that the truth, the whole truth, “and nothing but the truth, shall be found in the facta, and that just and huriane ‘tréatmicnt ef it shall be employed by Christies public opinion and-law in its eolueien, This is what is urgently need- ‘ed, byt fast what we have net bad in the dlecassien and treatment of the question since 1876. There has been more e¢ fess lofty and ‘charitable con- desceselon efi'the ene hand and. mavd- lin hysteria en the otber, both in the polities of it and the philanthropy of it “When one dass says, I will, and the ‘other says, You shan't, thére is trouble; “the question becomes a burning ofc,” ‘says the Independent; a truth Tie Ace has been afirming for thirty-Gee years without let-up. “In a third of the States!" says the Independent, "in which slavery aacd te exist, laws have been ‘pasted with-the defmite purpose of pre- ‘venting :Negrees from voting, and other laws beep them in a subordinate posi- tiom; bet “the Negroes are trying to ‘Fine.’ They are determitied to, rise.” Turning from the Independent's syri- pathetic treatment of the question, en- ‘thesed and encouraged to “keep on cr -comia',” .to contiase the long struggle for equal. and exact justice, beth fn, the tae and in public opi find inthe Onttook for Mate 23 2 tealng editorial article on “Kecping the Negro in Politics,” in which it is bravely stated that'*there is no intelligent expectation that a repgal of the Fifteenth Amenil- ment will ever Gexsubmitted to. the “States; and no expectation, intelligent for otherwise, that, if submitted to the States; it would ‘ever be acepted by three-fourths of them," but “it is an ominous sig for the future of the South that nineteen Senators should think it politically expedient to. make “anrappeal t.she prejuilices of their'con- stituents” hy voting for Senator Varda~ rmaa's propesed amendment to répeal the Fifteesth, Amendment. The Ontlook must "teow “fiat, like Senators, like constituents, “In conclusion tlie, Olitlook says! : “Tee toneh ns et’ ese mith rent ii citticn jn ig.atlempla to maintain edesly Rove ernment in rpite of & Recat mans of ignorant Negrm.watectivand-has deverved applsise f?nm the whole countey for the honest attempts te testtet the-aufirage bp those who are intelli ‘acit enced torlanen to. read, sity exeugh pxgestls, Sooo ete a ee Sn SB “ ; "The word “is “overrun= with’ people“ who" biawe~ their -eyes=placed -in-ithe-back lof their heads! The “thought follows the direction the eyes look, and it is natural and. proper ‘that, they do so. ‘But people with eyes $0 located. are, dan- Rerous guides for othiers and consiantly lead themselves astray.” Such people are very accurately portrayed in the story'of the crosseyed farmer who hired a neigh: bor to bold down tie hogs while he hit them in the bead with the head of an axe, old’ fashion: <The neighbor got the first liog pinned to the ground and looked up to sce if the farmer was ready to deal the death blow, and. was dismayed to find that he was, with axe lifted’ on high, but looking directly at his neighbor and not at tlie lig * . : oO ug “Look ‘ere; Mose, is You gwine strike de way’ you looks?"-he demanded. “Sure, 1 is!” replied Mose, much surprised by the question and the ‘manner Of the neighbor. o oe ee “Den you ken hole dis hog: yourse’f,” he said, Keleasing the sqlealinig swine. + "O, would! the gods tie’ power! to give us to see-ourselves as‘others see us!” is not an idle invocation of the Scotign bard, but a living ‘fact in thé life of most people, who have eyes to sce the faults of others but notto ‘sce their own, arid who look Behind them all,of the time for facts in past conditions to justify their discontent with preseat cosiditions and ,the improverients sipon them which progress makes necessary and wisdom suggests, and approves. Seator Borah, of Idaho, is that sort of person; so also arg all persons who insist: that the Fourteenth ind Fifteenth amendments: to the Federal Constitu- tion should riot have been adopted; that giving the Negra thé ballot was a mistake, Jand that. the ballot in the tiahds .of the Negro has Been a failure,’ Neither ane_of ihése, thicée assumptions is true;.nor.can.stand the merciless analysis of teuth. . We have stited this fact to"bé true’so often that itjs a pleasure to find the Norfolk Journal. and Guide restating it with the. freshness and vigor ‘of south, as follows: : - _- lta too late now to deplore the enfranchisement of the American Negro,” Even iit was Sve, 28 alleged by Senator forab, “in a spirit of retaliation.” ft was’ a geod, thing for The Negro and for the American people. fit had not'been writes into the Constitution when i was. it never would hae poten theré, 3nd notwithstanding its evasion, which Senator Borah admits and applauds, i baa kept the Negeo in posscasion f-the rights and liberfice guined by 1s emaneipation. foe ee ~ Te an American Secalor yio-has oo} the courige to eal-cith the rate quasion fae cordance with weents aod doctrines of justice and righteouineas that are a8 old. av-Mount Sinai, the adoption af the Gfteenth amendment may have becn-a bluodes, but it will badly te repeted, and its work cannot be permanently wneome Yes, “it is too late now to deplore, the enfranchisement of the American} Negro;” but’ there are plenty of people doing-it,. uot only inthe Democratic party, dominated by 3 Soutlern masters, who bave their eycs placed in the back of such-alleged statesmanship heads as they have, but amcny Kepublicaa leaders, who'are néw dominating the policies of so much of the Republicar, party as remains of the wreckage from thé last Presidential elgetion, in the| Congress apd’ out Of it; meri like Senator Borah, of Idaho; Senator Cummins, of lowa: former Gov. Hadley,.of Missouri, and hundreds of others who are working for the restoration of the Republican party to power,,with the Negro eliminated ag a party factor and his rights and wrongs uegatéd .as priiciples of party policy, to be fought for and sustained, because they are as bone and sinew and “bload of Republican party life. .And“there is nothing to expect oF hope from the Progressive party’ and its policies, because it adopted as a: prin- ciple in its first National, Convention negation, subordination of the Negro and hhis rights-and wrongs in American life and politics.” “And here is, the danger to the Negro people, that they are regarded as a negligible, if not useless, party asset by the three’ leading political organiza- tWoris—Republican, Democratic” and Progréssive partiesand ate Wounded ,in Congress and the State legistaturés by their Democratic enemies, with persistent suggestion and eriactment of class legislation degrading to .the manhood and citizenship of she Negro: by persistent’ encroachment upon and abridgerent of his constitutiontal and mritihood righes, while no man in the Congress? Republican for other, or in Statz legislatures, has heen found with conviction in the right and courage to stand up for it, in season“and out, as Charles Sumner uid in the Sehate, Thaddeus Stevens did in the House of Representatives, and Wendell Phillifs did in all the free forums in the land. : With the passing ‘of Roscoe Colikling and" the stalwart Republicans from the Senate and ‘louse of ‘Representatives, in the slimy, treacherous “adminis- tration of Janies Abram Garfield. some thirty-four years ‘ago, the: defenders fof the old Repudlican poffe¥ of “equal rights for all, special privileges for inone” gradually died off, so that the time came, and i now, when not one is left in either branch of Congress to front the Soutliern ‘demagogues and chal- lenge their vile contention that “might makes right” and “blood .is thicker than water.” 4s between citizens and citizens of the Great Republic, simply om the race and'color. line. “Teri million citjzens have no representative of their own in the National Congress nor in the legislatures of the forty-cight States, except in isolated instances, as in Ohio and Illinois, we believe. ; This is a grave condition of affairs, and-calls for more Wisdom and greater general interest and more effective organization than we now have or, have| fever perfected to protect the civil and political rights we haye, aid to oppose| the conitant and insistent encroachment upon and” abridgment and denial of those rights. - : * Negroes whose eyes afe not in ule back .of their lieads~should see this and wake up to the urgent duty of doing sometling in a natioral, organized way to protect: themselves and their precious’ rights in honorable Ameficah manhood and citizenship. ft is their business now, and their children in other’ days will-hold them to atcouht for the sinner in which-they.attend to it. It is the, supreme business of every man, which he cannot safely leave to Jothers, to see to it that his past is s-cure, as far as hie can make it,so, when it will take care of itself, and to loak ahead, to look before him, because eres were given (o him for that very purptise, less, he stumble and fall. As with a pacéon, so with a.race, so-with a nation. ‘The white man's fight for 40 much lof personal, industrial, economic, civil and political liberty as he enjoys has been. age longs and he is still fighting’ 16 hold what he has and to secure miore. The Negro, must, because he will’be compelled to, do in like manner... >" “CHIVALRY OF .“NOQ MAN'S LAND.” .. - A Wagosier, Okla, dispatch, dated April i, says: “A mob of a hundred, denlitad shu Sasiontng tench alerts, attest iekes tu danatin hee es A Wagoner, Okla., dispatch, dated April I, says: “A mob of a hundred masked men yesterday’ lynched Marie Scott-azNegress, by hangifig her to 3 telephone cable. Sunday night she stabbed Lemuel Peace, white, to death’ The dispatch gives no further details. It just chroniclés the bloody work of the bloodless chivalry of “No Man's Land.” ‘ a Now. then, what was Lemiiel, Peace’ doinic in the socidiy of Marie Scot Sunday night? Why was he not at his home with his alleged white family? Did Marie Scott rape Lémidl Peace and shoot him-after she did’ it? No; the dispatch would have said as much if SHE fad “done-so- Did Lemuel Peace rape Marie Scott, or attempt to do it, and thus compelled her to shoot him to protect her honor or to avengé it? Tt looks that way.” ‘ ‘There should be Negroes in Oklahoma who would see to it. that the facts Jare obtained and made public and used to run down and ‘convict, if ‘possible, the hundred masked ,cowards:quity of this crime against womanhood and the queer justice of the laws-of Oklahoma. And the conscience of the American people te thee dead? fe looks.that: way.’ = aden ole as ‘. to accumulate seme property, and publicspir ited enough to pay their taxes) but 0 South fain State cam profit by the, atempisof “pat Aicians to Keep pacty spirit alive by keepin the Nexto queation in polities Why should Dr. Lyman “Abbott, th cllitor of the Outlook, father. such mis leading and confusing reasoning as this: Where are his facts to sitstain it? And who'made Dr. Lyman Abbott a specia pleqder and apologist of Southern mis joyernmient and lawlessness? Ie come: fof a race of great seliolars anil préach: ers, educated to “hold fast the form of sound words:” New Eniglnd Puri ‘tans, not ashamed to speak amt fight for the truth, and too proud to couttenance Jinlsehood and apologize for it, to save their neck’ or fill their money bugs. What, then, is the truth? sé _LeThe white South has by dsurpation and fraud, since 1976, controlled all ‘heir States and maile and enforced! all iieir“taws, “the gfeat mass of ignorant Negro voters” shaving nothing what- ever to do with it, heing, disfranclised, intimidated and overawed. > 2. Mar from having made any “hon- est attempts to restrict the suffrage to those who are intelligent," and the: like they have made one set of laws for the Negroes and another:set for the mongrel whites, and, awhile denying the Negro any right to vote and be’ voted for. ignorant or intelligent, have de nied no mongrel white man the right to vote, however ignorant, poor, shift less and lawless. ; : 4: While taxing the Negro, direct.ind indirect, equally with the mongrel white they. have apportinned the rnost part’ for public improvements and public eduea: tion to the white mongrets, andl left the higher and technical “education of the Negro, to Dr. Lyman Abhott and mit lions Of other .Northern, and Wester tieovle, who are contribinting freely now. as they did when the Freedmen’s school were first eitablished more than forty yearsago. ‘Honest attempts,” indeed! De. Abbott must. know: ‘ “No thief er felt the halter, draw + Witlt good opinion of the Taw.” How, can any Sonthern white man do it? pani ._No; politicians need not keep the Ne- gre. question: alive. jn: politica -{or selfish Purposes. “The Negro. will do that bim- self, because he’refuses to be side- trackedinieyapinornten a | DEMOCRATS 'SPLIT. ON © PANAMA’ TOLLS.!. ° ar ee ee earn, eee Ce ee te ne Democratic: Administration in control of the Government at Washington shall split asunder in 90 imiany directions that it will be unable to get together ini the Congress elections this year, nor, in the Presidestalcletion in (916. We sey i is best, because’ the Democratic ‘party is the idcorrigible enemy of the Cort stitution as.amended, of the best” eco- nomic, financial and moral ‘interests of the country, and because it is the dain- gerous instrument of lawless adminis- tration of law, mob law, in their South- ern group of’ States and in the nation. They. corrupted and débauched the na- tion with the slavery question, in which freedom. of speech and: conduct and vio- lgee jn’the enforcement of Black Laws thitdegraded mashood and womanhiood to- brutehood,,.vulgarized the national thought and. blunted, the national con- science” from. 1840 to’ 1965, all in thie name of the Democratic party They have made mob law'and.riot and_new and odious faiisms in'State and Fed- eral law, radical innovations first voiced ‘by Mrs William Jennings Brgan in the Democratic National Conyention in Chi- exe in 1896; national in:scope and hurt to, the national interests, from, 1870, ‘when Klo-Klux, Klan villaay first be- ‘cafe a power, to the present time. “The cohesive power of public plun- der. as President+Cleveland’ styled “it and the hope to share in it,’has served to keep the Democratic ‘White House and the Democratic Congress in ‘some sort of harmony since March 4,.1913. but a break.was scheduled to come, be- cause President Wilson, as" was Presi- alent Roosevelt, will have his way-or smash things. The split came Tuesday of last week’ in the House of Repre- sentatives on the passage of the Sims Dill “to repeal the provision of the Pan- ina Canal act granting exemption from the payment of canal tolls tb American vessels engagedin the coastwyise trade.” Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri, ted the opposition to the” President, and on the’ passage of the bill 247 voted for and “162 against ; 52° Demdcrats voting against and 23 Republicans and tree Progressives for it. . Speaker Clark based his opposition to the bill on the platform promises of the [altimore convention; favoring’ “ex- emption “from toll 6f American ships engayed in coastwise trade through the canal.” and “favoring legislation for- Bidding the uke ofthe Panama Canal by ships owned of "controlled by rail- road. carriers cigaged in transportation ‘competitive, with the canal.” "What are Democratic platform prom- ites worth in a. storm or’ in a calm? Where are President Witson’s fair promises to the calored people, made in his lettek to Bishop Walters before the November clection in’ 1912? Ges- ticulate it in the streets! Shriek it from the housctops! Let the Demo- crats_ split away! Smash away! We hall Bave na. tears to shed. Not we. IMILLIONS TO AID FARMERS. Never in the history of the world, as far as we have record, have people paid so much afention to scientific farming, stock raising and forestation ‘anid .re- ceived such substantial assistance from Federal and State governments and piri- sate individuals, more of, less directly ‘or indirectly interesjed in the best finan- cial returns from farm; stock and forest values. These values, it must he under- stood, in their relations to, scientific de- velgpiment, are comparatively new, not Whirty yedes old, when thé sulky plow. sower’ cultivator and reaper,’ and , all the other harvester Iabor saving ma- chinery, had not been dféamed of, and i required the labor of six-men to do the work now. done by one + In ‘the great wheat ficlds of the West horses and mules are no longer used by the plowman, their places having been taked as man's "helpmeet” by stéam and mo- tor machines. : "“Coincidently with the reduction of farming to 4 scientific basis, farm values hhave so increased in the past ten years, especially “in ‘the Southern and West- ern States, as to dazzle the imagination. Ti is because of this unprecedentedly rapid’ appreciation ‘of farm values that those who, most wish the Negro well have_urgently advised fii, ¢specially in the Soiithern States, to buy ‘land now, as it will never be cheaper and is. cer- tain to be higher in purchase price:than now; and it is very gratifying: that statistics show" they have and arc’ so generally: taking the advice, Those who ‘owe the land, own those who till ity the Farmer, therefore, wha owns, his Iaittowns himself; he is,his own mas- ter, the very highest ownership any man Fan claim, property in--himself, It is thérefore of general ‘interest, to our farmers,.as to all other race” group farmers that Mr. Join D. Rockefeller rough the General. Edécation’ Board, hag, as’ the anijotiicement states itt lle “$1,000,000 co the: endowment fund of he Rockefellers Tnaitate for Medical Re catch fof the extablisinent of & department “ne the stvly of ablmal lacases, and. that ames tf, THI hat given $50.060_t0 be de vated tothe atudy-of the, disease, know” 3 “ing eholera: + ‘ The determination to érosden, the work of td hastirete, which sinse ‘its foundetion bes been (devoted to tke atudy of binlegial scboun ind uman diseases, .was_beought about by the ravage ‘of diteasce amoge animal. whi have net aly exdanzeyed thet health of humas eines. but, hava, cost the eoinity many mil ions of dollars” TU has Bees fre@ieatly eal that these diveioes are one ot" the: actors i bieping up the high cost of living”. [vis estimated that ia the Northwest alone during thre past ‘year, hog cholera has killed $60,000,000 worth’ of swine. In all; it appears that Mr. Rockefeller has. given some $6,500,000 to the inst- tute for research, work in hitman and animal discases—diseases tliat not only destroy enormous:maney values, but ett danger the Jlives of millions of people ‘by_infettion from-eating flesh” ** OVERWORKING THE COLLEGE DIPLOMA. t It used to be that people worshiped a college diploma as if it were-a fctich, but. that day. lias jong. since passed. People no longer judge ‘any-man by 2 college diploma, bist’ by, the service he Fenders to, the community. Under the rulinig affectiog fourth’ grade teachers in thé colored , schools ‘at Washington Abraam Lincoln’ could not have .re- ceived promotion in the public schools of the District of Columbia, - |” ~ This policy is deplorable, because ‘it does an injustice to conbciestious, hard- working teachers who» may- not. have had the privilege of getting.a college degree, but who, nevertheless, “in many cases.are rendering much-berter-rvice to the community than those who have a college degree. Under such a policy a rian like Archdeacon Russell, of Law- renceville, Va.. who has-founded a great school with forty or, fifty teachers and five or six hundred Students, could not receive -promotion in, the 3WVaskington public schools. Archdéacgn Riissdil has not only shown ability to,found a school and to the executive frork, but ability to get the money to pay the teachers their salaries. Archdeacon’ RuFseTT~is-1idt a j<ollége graduate, but he’gives employ ment to many college graduates. Under, such a policy a man Tike. Maj. RoR. Morton could not receive promotion in the Washington public schools. | - ‘If the next flace, such’a policy is un- wise, because it.ocs an injustice to the college graduates themselves. Jt leads them into the temptation of organizing themselves into’a lire clique ani hold- ing off from the rest of the world as if they were 198 g00d or too- precious to be touched DF Srdinary human beings. Such a policy makes some college grad- untes non-effective for rendering un- selfish servicein the community outside of the schoolroom, because they feel that their college diploma will protect thém, In this day and time a stan or woman should receive promotion: who not only works, effectively in the school, but who is not ashamed outside of the choolroom to help the-péople in their Sunday schools,-in their churches. and general community work. “With, few notable exceptions. it is alamentable fact that the men and women who have attended college and ‘have received the hest book taining, are rarely the lead: ets in unselfish service for the race out- side of the schoolroom. This should not he $0. ‘We need the help. of all these péople, and the-more education. they have had ‘the better service they ‘should be able to render outside of the schoolroom ag well as in the school- fom . Gov. Colquitt’ of Texas, Was been playing a lone but dangerous hand In the Mexican border troubles, and all to throw himself in” the pathway of the National fashiight A Negro Preacher and President Wil- To the Editor ‘of The Age: , ait "ax gn_ovidence that ail:paretles kre not dend the feljowins quotations {rom H’leqding church paper sre clted. In the Star, af Zion oft danvary t 22, tung an ordieke written hy the Revs TE PSrartin of Cheraws &. C= Commenting pon the Sain Guretlin conference. he Noes out of tye was’ to linpart to Nis Church. Wethiren ‘the following Inter: esting: Information: “President Witz Son fs making good, To read. hls an: hunt addrese, Nefore Conereas at. Srelock™ on Wednesdas.. December” 2 Twas bin fourth appearance and Wank minuterpiece:” Gist what he mMeana by saying Or wilson “ik making gaod) hey falta to show, “1¢ ho means to tell the race, that the" Wiisn “Anminiatration” iy doing everything within its power to” huni fate and degrade the Negro and tke tram nim every. veutlen of evil pollt: Ealund economic privtlene that he once thjoyea “we agrec. with him, $ Vie continued: “Prenident’ Wilson tn making’ ting President or ait the neople than the Republican — party Usnncht he wold winlee a0 the Neeroen Ghnteveted ar hin dh not. mae. the Inistake x. same. thotight. they. made." Te that so?“ T deat. heltevectho. My, Mec "Suctin wtievesimgcte: what he Sasa Deegident. Wilyon's attitude to: Ward the Negroes who. vated for him jrith thie rest nt tun whe id) not. sote Tor inion tp tha ver mou We. ners CMe ad Jtmerawed in theskovers- one dlyrarimencs in Washineian: Ug we ahaa tar exelte, frat schools Ach ne” Pélnecton University, swhere Tp eater ina, miateloulated” Auein the time he swage presidents that Attn Crna latroet care. Senate reatamrants find aH 'th puitle places’ shai he Saarnte, aecommmniition for Sexenes Thin nga wea "the “progeny of ath Wilko mince: the. Wh of Moreh, 912. and’ Judging tho! fatire bythe pant iit gontinue. : hit tho Ikev Me. Martin conthines ton erite ait naw after practteally Morven has iset taleen away’ feat Tecmigue ie: Preatdent. Wligoa eon: tihien ir thve epurae he Ye Bes ing Soweannoe conifenn the. Nexrouw. for xeling: Tor bine” We. wont beseech We Maettt, ta wen Up @ petition. that Mreaident Wilgni ilo 001, "puegue the sourae he 44 xolnie’ for Hehe doce the natn not yet, Again the Rev. Ar arun-naya with tears In bls evea, I magine, “The President tp a man with | ‘TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE’ SUMMER ‘SCHOOL, ron rencaens, RET ANNUAL SESSION, JUNE "22 TO JULY, HY Get ibis Over 400 Ténchems present last Sommer. (222 2+ Q-K0od heart,” -but-it-doee not. beat for tae: aere ettlaene: whe ‘Malped: 10 ler = . Finally Mr. Martin says: “We have never Uaard” of bit, saying amything Seainat the race" ‘Mr, Wilson dosan’ ‘eed to bay anything for ble frieadeand pakesmen (athe House and, Senate ‘Speak for him tn'the\peraons of Hoiltn, John Sharp Witllama, Hoke” Smith Ben Tillman) and Vardaman, We ane ‘with the Mov, Ste -alartin and adini Unt ho haw neither heard or seen 0 read anything. since the. Wilson “Ad: ininlatration began, How could he then write auch auf’? "i wonder It he heard thats ae woon'-ae-Air,- Wilson, entered Ge White House. te immediately ‘pro- Seeded to put out avery ‘Nesta. who was appointed by & Republican Preat- dent and put wnite men \n thelr places? Sis."Avilson, waa. in the White. touso ees: than ain’ months. when Lewis of Anwaachusctes, ‘ster, of Ohio, Smal ‘Of South Garcitnas Lee of Florida, Nas pler’ of ‘Tennesseo, Pinchback of New York ‘Young of North Caroling, Fur- ‘ise of Indiana, anda bost of others Were daplaced : by.. white. Southern Nemocrats. Yea, itr, -Wilsan. ia a mancwith-a good heart” The "Civil Rights: bill became vold a3 soon as {is Democrata went in power and al Uinas"or dices atnating feeetaton ne been introduced gd much of It passed Th the Congress o¥ane United Staten, fs Well agin every Democratle Stats i the ‘Union. eu, the fo making good" by enor. ing “every « proveleetion promalge ‘he made to, the’ colored. citizens. of the Gaited “Bunce fa the fast analysis tet ime aay" to sy" brother ,tartin- taut it'unot a. ood poliey for the: Negra to.ehange. erties in hie county” fo very reeatho knows the record of the two grese-pouUcal parties knows that tho Democratic party<hay been, is now ana ‘will forever Be an ‘stems to ie Negroes’ best sinteresta, WILLIAM H, HIGGINS? Mf. D.~ Prat H. HIGC HENDERSON. KY. Henpeasox, Ky.—The Harmony Clut met with Miss Emma Papne Thursday afternoon, : ©" George’ Cabell has opened his new grocers . oe ~The Guiding Stat Temple, :V. K."T. had ‘installation at its hall on. Movida} night. A crowd attended. It is. the largest temple in the State of Kentucky H.C. Walker, chief mentor and deput State-grand mentor, Mrs. Georgia AndeFion if, very sick She is attended by Dr, Wilsdh. “Messrs. William Carr, Wally and Murry, of Evansville, Ind,, were in the city’ Monday. night. Mrs. Marion Carr, city’ branch fi brarian, is ill,” 7 The K. of C, Lodge sermont was de liveted at the Washington Street Church ast Sunday by, the Rey. W. J. M. Price Honey Jénes ison the sick list, Grant Snipes is on the sick list. °+ Miss Azella ‘Towles died -and wa: ‘buried from the Fist Uaptist Church, Heary Payne js very ill Mys. Walter Browne ige very ill at her home in Clay street, “The fineral of Mes. Ma¥y. Lucy Har- is, of Chicago. Iil., was hei Monday Mareh 30, at the Kirst’ Baptist Church “Mrs, Harris was the mother of the Rev ‘Pe it. ‘Kennedy. She was’ a forme residewt. . Mrs. Lucile Harris Sugg, and Mr Suggs. of Chicago, were ia, the cit Monday attending the funeral of Mes ‘Harris. “They were accompanied: by Mrs. Hill, 7 lien, mat ein white tuberculosis association Friday [and prevailed upon them t0 hice a, eat ored nurse. “Jinn Waller was found dead in the ‘Union Bank building, of which he was ‘the janitor. Miss, Lucille Kennelly has accepteé ‘the position of domestic science teacher ee Eenaitie Br TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Talianassre, Fla. — The Central Pharmacy, the’ latest. buiness “venture aniong the celored people of this city opened for business on Wednesday morning, Aptil 1, « This enterprise was made possible’ by ‘the formation. of 3 stock company with’ a capital of $5,000 Among the stockholders. are some of our leading business and_ professional men. The’ pharmacy is located in the heart of the business section, and. is complete in every detail, The fittings and decoratiuns are claborate and tasty And the equipment and convenierices arc up 1d date in every respect. A. frst class line of drugs and) sundries. is carried instock. = : ‘The Knights of Pythias, Courts o! Calanthe, and Knights of Bythias Cad: dets held their’ gnnivercary exercises 3¢ Bethel Baptist Church on Sunday after- noon. Promptly at 3 o'clock the lodges left Castle Hall and ‘marched to. the church, where an able sermon was de- livered: by the Rev. J. B. Hankerson C. 1, -MePherson was master ,of cere amonies. On Monday evening’ the an- ‘nual banquet was held Tallahassce will entertain the I. U, © ©. F. during the first week-of May Elaborate preparations are being made for, the, entertainment of the delegates and visitors. i Chas. Stewert, lecturer and Associa: ated Press correspondent, was jn the city this week, se Dr. Carrie Mitchell, of GcalaSis de- livering a series of lectures to the nurse raining claises of the Av and SM. Col lege. . Ais = The Rev. Mr, Brown, of the A, M. E. Churehy has returned from : Lees: burg. where he wis called on account of the illuess of relatives. The funeral of Lewis Freeland. was heli! on Saturday morning from Bethel Baptist Church. ‘The Rew. Me, Hane erson officiated. ‘The interment’ seas in the eity cemetéry,- under. the direction of J. RD. Laster < _ Mrs, Nessie Ronner, af Qealas is visit: jing her dhugtuer at A, and. St Col lege. «The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Norinan..406 South Toiilevard. dur- ing the first part o€ the week and left fafine habs Sco ct “Mis Mary Willianis, af Jacksonville spent Sunday antl Monday here as tli guest ‘of Dr, and Mrs, 4. 5, Jerry. © William “Freeland, of New York, ar: riyeel Monday evening to shend awhile ‘with bis narents, Mr and Mes, WH. Freeland. North Borough street, "Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, of Jackson- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Thomas, East Call street. - Tittle’ Dallas Wallar, ipfamt son of ‘ace and Bira Daniel Wallar, Al with pnemonia. ae E. Pinkney, of ‘West Flovida, is in the city visiting his son, Eugene, a stu. dent at the Acand M. College ‘Benjamin Green it up again after ai ittness of several weeks. : Tdward. Freeland. has returned’ to Jacksonville, He was called here to.at- iend the fuieral of bis brother, Lewis. ‘Mesdames Emmia= Holland and. Alice Donaldson have opened a. restaurant and ice cream parlor at the corner ot North Macomb: and | West’ Caroline streets.” Ce " SJahi- Sheppard continues “il! at his ficrme on North Borough street. FLORENCE. S.C. . Frimencr, S. C—The Rev. C. 'T. Tay: or, modergtor of the Baptist Educa. tional and “Missionary Union of Flor- ence County, .received a handsome do- ation from the union at its recent. ses- sion-Here, for Morris’ College, at Sum- ter, S. Cs a . Mrs, Mabel Dosier and Miss Ruth 0. Webster have closed their schools at Cowards and Scranton, respectively.pe Dr. S._G. Willis, :Jr., 51S Antelia street,” Fredericksburg,.” Vai passed Ahrough the city Saturday, coming fronr Jacksonville, Fla: ; “Wilton Leé,. 206° West 1334. street, New York City, passed through Flor: ‘ence, S. C., Sunday morning, on his way to New’ York with a crew..of twenty from Palm, Béach, Fla. : John Brown, one of Florence's toys, has returned ‘from Jacksonville, Flas improved in health. a ‘Mes. Jessie E. Grantxave an evening party at her homo in Coit street Wed- nésday.evening for the beneft of Farm- ers’ Art Chub RP. Scott spent_a’ day in Charles: town, S.C. recently. on busmess.° ‘Mrs, CE. Godbotd and Miss Ruth ©, Webster are busy practicing the chil- dren for, Easter exercises at Trinity Baptist Church, ‘ PB. Rogers spent’a-day in Sumter, S.C. during last week on business, for his- undertaking establishment. Ror. EW. Copper. of Marion, S: C. died on Wednesday.” April 1, and was buried Tuesday. April 3, at Providence A.M. E. Church, Darlingtgn County, his old home, eee SALISBURY, N. C. | ypatisnury, N. C.—The Rev. W. Fe Witherspoon, pastor of Morris, was the recipient of a “storm” Wednesday. night shout 10.oclock from members of his ‘church, 2 “Mrs. Mary Lynch, who hasbeen ilt Lior several weeks, was out during Wed- Resiay of last. wesk. “Jolin, H.. Flowers, tie wall known ‘electrician, isin the city. nursing a dis Tocated right arm, He came from Ohio cand West Virginia, - “The. Tuskexec-Livingstone game in the Piedmont. Pair Grounds, Winston- ‘Hem, Faster Monday. has been arranged for. - Prof, Church i the coach and C. Ty “Hiendefson. captain, of Livingstone. The. Morristown-l.ivingstone = game played here Iast Friday was 18:to 6 in favor of Livingstone. - ; Dr, W. Hi. Goler ceturned ftom a trip North in’ thé interest of the school, The parsonage of the Soldiers’ Me- morial Church, 820 West Horah street, ‘was the scene of an enjoyable surprise Lirthday paray Tuesday evening, March ‘31. given the pastor. the Rey. A. H. Hat- ood. ow his thirty-fourth birthday. Re- freshments were served and the party presented several attractive’ and: valu- able” presents. Call for Tite, Ace at Wiliston’s drut “store and the Union drug store. GREENSBORO.N.C_. | Greensboro, N. C.—A large crowd was present to har the Flora Batson memorial recital given by Prof. Chas. E. Stewart, director of the music de- partment of the A, and M, .College. ‘The following program was renvlered: sBiie, Lost Chord. Alike Chat. Jain s6n; “Good By,” Tosti, Chas. E. Stew- ‘art: “Ride on-in Majesty.” Miss Anna V. Fisher; duet, Misses Malloy and: Morrow? “Fear Not Ye O Israel.” Buck, and “It is, Enough.” Menfiels- sony Chas. E, Stewarts "The tates of Paradise.” Miss Mary Etta Cald- well: paper,,"Life of Flora Tateat,” Mies. Charlotte Hawking Trova reel tation, Miss ‘Slarie Jordany "Facever and. Forever” Tosti,» *Cavatinay” Rossini “Since You Went Away.” Ghas, E. Stewart. _ HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Houty Sramcs,-Miss—The Rev. Mr Docking,” president of Rust College, is spending the week énd in Jackson, Miss He wilt deliver two addresses while there, one at the M, E. Church, Dr. E. O. Woolfork, pastor, and the oth¢r’at Jackson College | ‘The Rev. EA. Teague preached at Rust College Sunday morning, assisicd by Profs BLA. White, of Me and’ I Cab ie "Ffosv’s basebatt team left 'Friday morn- ing’ for two games with Lane Collece. Jackson, Tenn. ‘Phe frst game resulted to 4 in favor of Lane, and the scond 13 to 0. in favor of Rust. \ a, The Rev. F. H. Henry. of “Ashury M. E. Chureh, is working dlteently for the $700 rally on Easter Sunday. a « The Rev. N. If. Williams was asvink the visitors om Rust campus Thurs _. «DONNER LA. Doxwre, | La.— Mrs, Emma ace Robertson’ wis ealiest hie on a count of ‘the illness and death of her Iie daughter, Floise Nance Roberts sk died on March 17, Mes. Julia Washington spent <overal days in Thibodsux last weeks Miss Ida Ryan, of, Napoleons tie, it the guest of Mes, Oiléal Ructedec Mrs. Josephine Lee and Mise. Naser Millhouse are’ still on the'sich Ie “Jonas Wright, was seriously 1 week. ae . The officials and teinhers of Antioct Rantist Cluyrch unaniisonsly eles ol te Rev. “Me. *Ketledye, qf Crawlers 1+ last, Sunday ae-pastogs Miss Gertrude Thomas is a visitor Mushgrove this week, iis Robert Brown was called to Mii Guvaccount of the illness of Ine smother Don't say or do anything that will cause regret in after life—No one knows the pangs of this expression like the one who says it. "Ol how I wish I hadn't done or said so. No matter what the act 'or' expression was, if there is regret he will feel, feeling an ache to it that no one knows or feels but you and your Maker as no one can heal but the "Great Physician." No matter how dear your friends and how eager they are to help you and make you happy, they can never heal the wound that has been caused by your mistakes. Dally strive to maintain a consciousness of right relations toward God and man. Begin to practice avoiding mistakes while you are young and you will be saved the unpleasantness of a batch of regrets. What is passed is passed forever and all the worry and fretting can't wipe it away, but I advise you to start to-day and sweep away a clean space in your path and avoid mis-takes. Don't IV. Don't offer wine or any other interruption to ANY ONE. Don't you know the drinking habit is one of the greatest evils on earth and often starts from the first glass of wine handed by you to a friend in a social way? That first taste perhaps led your friend to a drunken spirit so you would certainly urge you should don't you take it and don't you offer it to another. Benjamin Franklin said: "Intemperance takes wood from the fire, meal from the barrel, flour from the tub, money from the purse, contempt from the house and clothes from the children." Do all you can to keep your friend from the saloon, the place on earth, because the saloon keeps is roiling to do all he can to keep when he gets him there. He will cash his checks, get him a job, help to get him out of trouble, and a thousand little kindness he will do to hold him there. The saloon is an enemy of souls that have infinite worth and a destroyer of bodies that have cost so much care. Take a deep breath and always remember that the glass of wine may be the cause of untold misery to individuals, families and communities. Don't 'V. Don't make a practice of being seen on the streets after dark. Make it the rule of your life if out after dark to be on business and be in a hurry unless accompanied by someone. Many are the only ones connected with this. Don't, so girls, be very cautious. Don't VI. Don't accept any costly gifts from some one's else brother. You have no idea of the obligations that rest on you from accepting such gifts. Remember all these gifts are not given in the same spirit; they are made once in accepting such gifts and often in many an impleasantness. I hope from these half dozen don't you may be able to see how to avoid mistakes, because when mistakes are made, they are so hard to be mended and some can never be even patched up. I hope you may also see the importance of right doing and right living and perhaps save many a sigh and tour in after life. I now commit you to God and mny He help you to live so that your life, Like the snow flake, will leave a mark but not a stain. NEW HAVEN CONN. New Haven, Conn.—The snow squall that fell Sunday, April 5, made some of the early churchgoers hustle for their winter wraps, but it did not last long. All churches report a large attendance for Palm Sunday. The Golf Street Y. M. C. A. held their service at the Immanuel Baptist Chaphr at 3 o'clock. A special service for men and young men only was held at St Luke's Church at 3.30 p.m. Mrs. Felton, 120 Webster street, has moved to 107 Dixwell avenue. Mrs. James W. Pugh, 680 Orchard street, is reported to be greatly improved. A new enterprise has been put afloat known as the Maning Clothesline Windlass Co. of New Haven. Moses S. Spears, real estate broker. III Webster street, has been elected president. The company has placed an order, with a leading foundry to make up a large number of the machines. Geo. H. Gordon, The Age correspondent, has applied for the right to sell them and put them up ready for, use. Wm. C. Manning, the inventor has been made the superintendent and general manager of the company, and George A. Henderson, secretary treasurer. The Workingmen's Beneficial and Projective Association of this city held their first family social and supper at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, March 31. The exercises were opened with prayed by the Rev. Edward F. Goin of the Dixwell Avenue Congregation Church, About 100 persons attended. This organization is incorporated and meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month. The officers are: Joseph Sutton, president; Julius Thomas, recording secretary; Mr Majett, treasurer; Dr. M. F. Allen Board of directors, C. S. Whited, J. P. Peaker and George Mathews. Mrs Mattie Burdick of Brooklin spent a few days last week in this city with her brother, A. L. Epps and Mrs. Epps, Dixwell avenue, on the occasion of their 18th leading anniversary which occurred March 31. Mrs Burdick returned to Brooklin. Mrs. Malton Thomas of Foote street visiting in Hartford over Easter with friends. St Luke's Sunday school boys have been a club known as "St Luke's Junior League." The officers in Eminer Thompson, president; Harry Thomas vice-president; Louis Lloyd, secretary; John Huggins, secretary; Harry Thompson, sister; Clinton Jackson, sergeant- 员; They will meet in the guild of the church on Thursday, April 16. Thomas W. Stewart, 39 Broad road who has been seriously ill the last three weeks, is reported to be improved. St Lucie Jones, 254 Goffe street, St Lucie Hospital at 5.45 o'clock Saturday, April 4, after a short ill- ture the deceased was a daughter of the late Anna Victoria and Perry Thomas Walker of this city. She is survived by one brother, Cleveland E Walker, and a sister, Bertha Walker. Mrs. Jones was a member of St Luke's Episcopal, where the funeral was held Tuesday-morning, April 7 at 10 o'clock—The Rev. Fr. Bowles, rector of the church, officiated. The interment was in the family plot in Westville Cemetery. She was a member of Gleaner Household of Ruth No. S2, G. U. O. O. F. The lodge met Monday evening, went to the house and went through the burial rites of the Order of Ruth. At the young peole's meeting at Bethel Church on Sunday, April 5, a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Emma L. Benton. The Rev. Mr. Lacey gave a fine recitation. Mr. Jones of Yale gave a violin solo. A white lady named Mrs. Porter has for some time been showing interest in the social training of the colored children in the 9th ward, which is the great colored center. Saturday morning, classes have been held regularly in the chapel of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church where sewing, physical culture and singing, are taught. This lady has now hired the big store at 137 Goffe street in Odd Fellows' Building. The place is open every afternoon for girls from 4 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Judson L. Saunders, Miss Marion Pickett and others have charge. In the evening from 8 to 10 p. m. it is open for boys. F. A. Nims has charge. LAWYER NOTICE The will will be made to George Brown of 84 Hazel street, has been probated and settled satisfactorily to all partitions concerned. In a codicil to the will Mrs. Brown bequeathed to Suale L. Spencer $100. John S. Wright, 63 Oazel street is adminis- toring the property. LOOK! LOOK! -Agents wanted everywhere to handle Fortes New Discovery for Corna. It gives relief in ten minutes. Big money. We are particular. JAMES FIELD 157 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. 32-61 HARTFORD. CONN. HARTFORD, Conn.—At the home of Miss Mary Anderson a delightful supper-was given in honor of Miss Lillian Christian. It was given as a surprise to Miss Christian on her twenty-second birthday. Those present were the Misses L. Christian, A. Riggs, F. Shaw, H. Hills and M. Anderson Messrs. Ave. Wood, A. Clinton, Climbs D. Jones. R delightful evening was spent, a nine-course supper being served. Music and games were enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning. The Young People's Social Club of which Miss Carolyn E. Peterson is president, gave E. R. Ball a surprise party in honor of his nineteenth birthday Monday, evening, April 6, at his home, 17. South Ann street. Cocoa was poured by the Misses Lillian M. Christian and Carolyn E. Peterson. The young ladies were handsomely gowned. Mr. Ball received many handsome gifts. Those present were the Misses Lillian Christian, Helena Hill, Margaret Goodman, Ida Taylor, Celestial Stewart, Mary Anderson, Dora Powers, Anna Biggs, Grace Mitchell, Carolyn Peterson, Misses Floyd Davi* Benjamin Shaw, Wylie Seldon, Edwin Wilson, Eile Ball, Norman Ball, Wilfred Ball, Tugustus James, Danny Jones, Frank Johnson, James McCray and the Rev, and Mrs. W. Franklinof Plainville, Conn. Each guest received a piece of birthday cake. The Rev. C. Fairlax of New Haven preached at the morning service of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday and assisted the Rev. Charles Eason in the Holy Communion in the evening. PORTSMOUTH N H PORTSMOUTH, N., H.-Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Portsmouth, Va. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. George M. King, in Manning street. Miss Mary E. Patillo, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Percy E. Kelley has changed his residence from McDonough to Ladd street. The Rev. J. H. Hooper, of Colebrook, supplied the pulpit at the People's Bantist Church last Sunday evening. The Young Ladies' E. L. Bible Class at the residence of Superintendent held their third anniversary and recent H. B. Burton Monday night, April 6. The Rockingham Christian Endeavor Convention will be held at Newmarket Thursday, April 16. The Rev. John L. Davis, of this city, will be the principal speaker. President W. T. Patillo and a large delegation from the local society will attend. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Cyrus L. Lewis, of St. Paul, Minn., and Charles Powell, of Chicago, has recently received appointments in the Treasury Department. Mrs. Ida V. Smith, 1309 R street northwest, widow of the late Bishop J. W. Smith, has been ill at her home, but is out again. Miss Madeline Simms and sister, 811 T street, are visiting Baltimore for the week end. A progressive emancipation meeting will be held Friday night, April 17, at the nineteenth Street Baptist Church Addresses will be made by H. B. McFarland, the Rev. Chas. S. Morris and the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of said church. Music will be rendered by the National Training School for Women and Girls, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president. The proceeds will be for the Home for Friendless Girls. The Rev. M, W. D. Norman; pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church will preach a special sermon at the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. S. G. Lankins, pastor, on Easter Sunday, April 12 at 3 p.m. The choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church, under the direction of Prof. Green, will render special music for the occasion. Some of the patrons for "The Common Enemy" to be played at Majestic Theatre on Saturday, April 18 are Mrs. Caroline Harris, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, A. H. Glein, Maj. James E. Walker, Miss N. F. Jackson, Dr. James R. Wilder, A. C. Newman, H. C. Tyson, Dr. W. N. Papper, Dr. and Mrs. C. H Marshall Dr and Mrs. C. W. Childs, E. C. Williams, Dr. W. S. Montgomery, Dr. M. E. Gihls, Ralnh W. Tyler, Miss N. E. Tucker, Nevall H. Thomas, Lewis N. Johnson, J. Moria Saunders and others Mrs. W. A. Hunton and son Alphonssis, of New York, are here at their home on S street for the Easter holidays. David S. Cincore, of Philadelphia, Pa., will give-a-costume-recital from Shakespeare's "Othello" assisted by well known talent, under the auspices of Sure-I-Will Club committee, a movement to increase the membership of the Y. M. C. A., at the building on Friday, April 10, at 8 p. m. The Easter meeting at the Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by F. L. L. Siddons, commissioner of the District of Columbia, Sunday, April 12, at 3.30 p. m. Music will be furnished by Mrs. M. J. Key, soloist; harmonia quartet; instrumental quartet; and the Howard University Glee Club. The Mercurians, who give their first reception at Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday evening, April 14, consist of J. William Monroe, president; Walter C. Blount, vice-president; William A. Tinney, recording secretary; Dr. Clarence Wright, financial secretary; Charles P. Ford, treasurer; Noble L. Brooks, floor manager. Members: Theodore Curtis, William English, Dr. John C. Hughes, Ham W. Jacobs, William H. Mason, John W. Andrews, Herman M. Newman, Thomas L. Johnson, Oliver R. Rogers, Dr. Walter C. Sinis, Shijie W. Slaughter, Leon S. Turner, Shijie W. Turner, Gordon Wilkins and Dr. Robert B. M Wilson. The Mu-So-Lit Club, of this city, will present to its members, and guests Thursday evening, April 9, the Hon. Frederick C. Stevens, of Minnesota, for several years a member of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives, having in charge the construction of the Panama Canal, who will deliver a lecture, illustrated by stereopticon views prepared by himself from pictures taken on his various visits to the isthmus. The lecture will be attended by the pupils of Normal School No. 2, as well as by a large number of colored teachers. Dr. E. L. Thurston, superintendent of of the platform, will occupy a place on the platform and informally address the gathering. Several hundred hand-painted souvenir programs illustrating the more picturesque scenes of the canal's development will be distributed. The meeting will be held, at the Colored Y. M. C. A. Official hand books of the canal will also be presented to the gathering. Mr. Stevens will be introduced by G. Smith Wormley, president of the Mu-So-Lit Club, and will precede his lecture by a talk on the toils exemption question, his Congressional committee having jurisdiction over legislation affecting the canal zone. The services of Mr. Stevens were secured by Mrank A. Byron and Fred McCracken, of the executive committee. Whils Mr. Stevens has given his lecture in a hundred larger cities of the country, he has heretofore refused to present the same to a Washington audience. THE BEACON LIGHT CHAR STORE— Shoe Shine Parlor. News Stand. All colored papers on sale. 1020 U street, northwest. T. W. Townsley, proprietor: Enos B. Smith, manager. ST. LOUIS MO1 St. Louis, Mo. A Bible study and student's research class for the Wednesday evening services has been organized by the young people of Central Baptist Church. During the revival at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, 167 have been convened. Friday evening, April 17, there will be given at the New Orphans Academy an Easter tango party, at which time James, Grant, dancing master, will introduce the new glide-dlp waltz. BALTIMORE MD BALTIMORE, Md.-The funeral of the Rev. Thomas H. Porter, who was at one time employed as an engraver of music plates by local firms, was held here last Wednesday. The Rev B. F. Watson, secretary of Church Extension for the A. M. E. Church, preached twice in local churches on Sunday. The public night schools have closed. Certificates were awarded a number of students. The Public Baths-Commission will shortly enlarge the laundry facilities at : If You Want To Be Wise : W. KENNEY THE LOW PRICE AIDOING HIGH CLASS WORK FOR THE BEST OF WORK Bt. Ireland and 71th Ave. New York Work called for and Delivered THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone 1822 Paraligside IT OPERBRS COLORD'Y YOUNG WOMEN- Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodation. Improvement, Class instruction. Presentations in both to entertain company, Bocalet venue, and athletic sports. For particular, write to ny29 3m GKTRCDH R. JAMR8, Gen. Sec. WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec 15.3m. ROOMS 906-7. Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Office Willett and Temple Court 225 W. 134th St. Fordham St. Phone 718-720-8000 NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18.3m. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 400-600-3634 Room 624 Tribune Building the Aarrysville bake. There were 2,513 patrons during March. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have returned from a few weeks' stay in Bermuda, looking after the work there of the A. M. E. Church. J. E. Moorland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker Sunday at the beginning of the celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the local association, the one here being the oldest in America. Wheeling, W. Va.—The Rev. John W. Jackson preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at the Simpson M. E. church There will be a grand assembly at Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, April 14. Mendo's famous orchestra. Messrs. Dykes and Dorsey are preparing to open up their shop in Washington, Pa., on Chestnut street. near Malm. Smith's Saxaphone trio, of Springfield, O., will in Wheeling to give a dance, May 6. Manager Dykes in making preparations for the affair. Hor, Srinings, Va.-Alonzo Reid, known as "Daddy," arrived last week from his midwinter duties at Palm Beach. He gave the opening ball of the season, introducing the "walking tango." March 29 the Rev. Wright preached the annual sermon to Cascade Lodge, No. 999, K. of P. The-lodge attended in full regalia. Miss Jessie-Nelson gave a private reception last week for a few of her visiting and home friends. Alvin Frazier, with the co-operation of P. N. Smith, has arranged an elab- Tuberculosis Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure Free NEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS HUDSON RIVER GARAGE THE GREATEST HAIR THE GREATEST HAIR GROWER Don't be fooled by using some fake preparation which chains to gluttonize your hair. Kinky hair can be made gluttonize you are just fooling yourself by making it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. 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BANKS, Mgr THE ARSNAL HOUSE THE ARSNAL HOUSE Between 5th and 13th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient, or perms neust guests. Centrally located noct04 am E. HUNTER CHAS, H, BAILRY, Prop. 2144 Fifth Ave. Linear 131st Street Room of every size and description, equipped with water baths; hat and cold water coats throughout including steam heat; conveniences and offices to suit every requirements oct 3-13m Phone 5362 Merling Juice service; Some Jokking; Regular Dinners; Special Orders. Party Dinneres sent out or served in our private dining room on 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nearly Furnished Rooms. July 7. elephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGRON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours: 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7159 Morningside Gas administrator, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTA CAPSULES MID RELIEVES IN 24 HC JRS KINK The Old Relia SOLD BY AL Mme. Baum's Hair En Nyanza Drug Store KINK-INE has been on the m best preparation for making Ki and easy to put up in any style THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th St. Bst. 7th and 8th Ave. Handily furnished rooms. First clean, accommodation for permanent or transient. Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prep. Phone 350 635 www.laws.com THE SMITH HOUSE Nestly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class conveniences. Convenient to all car lines and Penn, R. R. Station Permanent or transient guests, MRS. A. SMITH 302 West 37th Street mar. 20-1mo near 8th Avenue "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFOR 1 WEST 37TH STREET NEW YORK THE BRADFORD 15 WEST 1MTH STREET, NEW YORK Bet 5th and Lenox Ave. Bets, burgers, sandwiches, wiches, etc. RGULGAL DL NYSRBL from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all locations per person to the student JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor inr. 1-Mo. Telephone Harlem F THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furished hall rooms with all provements by Day or Week. New Closed. oct. 10.am THE WALL Every room neatly furnished and private two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad airport and transfer to most of the airport and amenities line. New York City, and one block from Broadway. $\textcircled{6}$ SRVNTHY 'AVK. N.Y. B.W. corner 85% (1) [MISS IRREN JOHNSON Properties] 241 West 41st Street Forty-three comfortable furnished rooms day or week. Parlor to let for reception. Large Touring Car For Hiru. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. R. L. TONEY, M. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Some steam-heated furnished rooms by the clergy. First class Restaurant. Beginner dinner, 35 cents; Sundays 45 cents. More dining. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms, 32 upwards. Garrage attacked. Attendance to last 11-11v. MRNJ E RONALD WEEK HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135 h st. New York. First class rooms by the day or on weekdays safe and restaurant concessions. Large coulet for accommodations. mar 7-kn. J. B. PARKS, HOTEL HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parties. Fifth floor entertainment and two talent furnished for the Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. 914-649-6499. lobby international women, with birth and maternity, for permanent or transient locations near Central Stork, West, Shore line MRS. C. P. JOHNSON PROFESSOR Paralysis CONFERENCE AT MRS. C. P. JOHNSON Superior Board and Joint Write for Proof of Care. Advise Pile. DR. CHASSE, EA N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Piles BOSAN-KOS PILE BENDED CHAIN IN TEACHING, BLEeding or Pro- trading Piles. Prices on Demand. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. Job Printing A-INE Table Hair Tonic L DRUGGISTS Imperium 486 - 8th Ave. E, 35 W. 135th St. market for the past 20 years. The anky, coarse hair soft and pliable desired. It makes the hair grow AN EVENING IN BOSTON BOSTON baked beans, Boston brown bread, Boston belligerency and Boston bleakness took a back seat in the Boston Back Bay District on Wednesday evening. April 1, when the Harmony Club gaye its third annual recital and dance at Copley Hall, in Clarendon street. The only discordant note wholly out of keeping with such a harmonious event was the pernicious activity of the Bostonian raindrops, which displayed a marked fondness for playing the dull and none too melodious tune. "Pitter Pat," throughout the evening. But the raindrops met with rank disappointment in their Vardaman-like efforts to throw cold water on the Harmony Club entertainment. Although Bostonians have not yet learned that song so often sing by New Yorkers—"All Weather Looks Alike to US," the attendance on this particular occasion was not materially affected by the insistence of the rude and uncivil raindrops to go where not wanted. There are natives in Boston who believe that water should be used only in the inter- [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. est of hygiene, and they did not mince words in showing their disapproval of the raindrops' bold intrusion. But by 10.30 o'clock it was evident to all that, despite the inclement weather, the affair was destined to be a success from the standpoint of numbers, and Dr. "Bennie" Robinson. Harry Lewis and their associates were going about each wearing an "I should worry" expression. The colored Americans of Boston have never been favored with a more artistic and entertaining program than that presented by the Harmony Club on the evening of April 1, when quality, instead of quantity, was strikingly in evidence. The numbers on the program seemed to fairly exude an atmosphere suggesting a high-class recital, and, judging from the audience's applause, which was given without stint and unreservedly, the work of the artists was very much appreciated. The New York Society Orchestra, Jas. Reese Europe, conductor, and William H. Tyers, assistant conductor, stopped dispensing melodious sounds for the tangoists of the New York Four Hundred-long enough to make a hasty trip to Boston to entertain the music lovers of that city with several inspiring selections, which were rendered only as colored musicians of their calibre can. Dur- [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is a plain, light color.] Dr. B. E. ROBINSON, Vice-President ing the evening Leonard Jeter, celloist, and Felix Weir, violinist, played a duet, which was regarded with high favor. Messrs. Jeter and Weir are attracting no little attention in New York, and are looked upon as young musicians of considerable promise. Albie Mitchell easily carried off vocal honors, captivating her auditors by her artistic resolution of numbers and with her winning personality Miss Mitchell is a fierce finished and versatile singer to-day than even a year ago. Her receptions at the Harmony Club, all of which are exquisitely rendered in a proof of her versatility. Her were: "Spring Has Come," "Down in the Forest," "Exhortation," "Lover's DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS Lane" and "What It Takes to Make Me Love You so, You've Got It." Miss Mitchell was accompanied on the piano by Frederic White. To find a neater, cleaner and more re- A. B. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Treasurer fined act in vaudeville than that of Fiddler & Shelton would be a difficult task, and their turn fitted to a nicety with the other high-class numbers on the program. These two classy entertainers have made a few changes in their sketch since last seen in New York, and the act has been strengthened, if anything, by the addition of new material. Fiddler and Shelton won many new friends and admirers by their clean-cut work. The Harmony Club can boast of a trio which should experience no trouble getting booking in vaudeville if the young men aspired to make their living by appearing before the footlights. The trio is composed of Pat Toy, pianist; Wesley Day and Carl White, soloists. The members of the trio have good voices and give unmistakable evidence of knowing something about music. Even cultured Boston resorts to slang when speaking in complimentary terms of the Harmony Trio, the expression usually employed being "The Harmony Trio has got 'em." The program for the evening was opened by the Dora Patterson Trio, the audience evincing a preference for the work of the violinist. ```markdown ``` CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Business Manager One word about the women folks. Yes, they turned out in their gray and green just like the members of the gentle sex in New York, and Copley Hall was a riot of color. And don't think the latest styles are tardy in putting in their appearance in the Hub City. The pleated tunics, wired tunics, skirts with the bustle effect and those little French hats—the kind with the trimming underneath, are in vogue in Boston the same as in New York. But even though the styles make us smile nowadays, it cannot be denied that the women folks look good just the same. Such was the consensus of opinion of the men at the Harmony Club affair. After the recital dancing was in order, Pat Toy's Orchestra furnishing the music, and right here the news must be broken gently that New Yorkers and Washingtonians have nothing on the Bostonian when it comes to "teddying." In view of the various and multi-various factions and sets in Boston (Mexico ranking far below Boston in this rating on factionalism) there are some who are inclined to ask if the name of the Harmony Club is not a misnomer. But the members of the club had in mind the brand of harmony which relates to musical sounds when they took unto themselves this appellation. But even so, the club is also making a determined effort to bring about harmony in other directions, and although the job is a monumental one, there are already indications that their activities are bearing fruit. The officers and members of the Huronty Club are: J. H. Lewis Jr., president; Dr. B. E. Robinson, vice president; Sousael Johnson, treasurer; James D. Ruffin, secretary; Jane Roe Europe, musical director; Julian Smith, Carroll Lew, Carl White, Patrick Tow C. E. Williams, Isaac E. Smith, Edgar Randolph and B. I. Royster. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Cooper & Robinson are at Shea's Theater, Toronto. L. Drake & Co., are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Leona Marshall is at the Foraker Theatre, Washington. Taylor & Price, are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Robinson & White are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Dotson & Gordon are at the Pantages Theatre, Edinburgh, Can. Moss & Frye are at the Majestic Theatre, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Hillmans and Susie Sutton, are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Gonzell White and Geor & Geor, are at the Boston Theatre, Ronnoke. The Darktown Follies Co. is playing at the Lyceum Theatre, Pittsburgh. Aida Overton Walker's Girls are at the Pantages Theatre, San Francisco. Blanche Young and Jones & White, are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Sam Evans and Raylor & Johnson are at the Dixie Theatre, New Berne, N. C. Chadwick & Crippen and Original Rags, are at the Lyric Theater, New- port News. Thomas A. Brooks is with the Happyland Co., Boston, with New York to follow. There are letters in The Age office for "Dude" Kelly, James P. Reed and George Rowland. Isola Ringold, Braxton & Burke and Jake Hellens are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Thomas & Saparo are at the Halsey St. Theatre, Brooklyn, with 116th St. Theatre to follow. Frank Williams, Johnson & Britton and Butler & Johnson, are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Gertrude & Price, Hugh Turner and Sanford & Sanford, are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Lorralne & Pinkey, Buster & Rockpile and Maude Jones, are at the Dunbar Theatre, Dayton. Joe Bright's Players, Black Swan and Brown & Brown, are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Copeland & Payton are at the Orpheum Theater, Clinton, Ia., with Columbia, Davenport, to follow. The taking over of the Sullivan-Considine Circuit by Marcus Losw, ought to mean much to good colored acts. 80 Odum & Williams, "Babe" Brown, Cooke and Gillam, Brown & Dumont and Teddy Roberts, are at the Majestic Theatre, Washington. 81 Taylor & Taylor, Clemo, the Brinkley, Edith Wheeler, Watts & Cash ann Billy Gibson are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. 82 Gren & Pugh, A. C. Williams, Theresa Borroughs, T. Spencer Finley and Gaston & Jackson are at the New Circle Theater, Philadelphia. 83 Jones & Jones, Connor & Mann and the Marshalls, were on the bill at the Lafayette Theater the second half of the week, going big at each performance. 84 Kennan A. Williams, Wells & Wells The Crune Co., Henderson & Henderson, Allen & Marshall and Bailey & Teare are at the New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. "Bob" Slater is "manager of the Circle Theatre, Philadelphia, with Samuel G. Smith, ollcer; Robert Ricketts, pianist; Will Adkins, cornetist, and Arthur Russell, drummer. The 'Dixie Double Quartet, with Johnny Eaton and Jesse Clipper, has joined the Old Kentucky Company Co., which is at the Boston Theatre, Boston, for a run. Act is doing nicely. Following is the route of Dixie Quintet, J. Louis Johnson, manager: Leesport, Pa., April 9; Dewer, 10; Dallaston, 11; Pottaville, 13; Meshppen, 14; East Smithfield, 15; Dalton, 16; Wamille, 17; Roaring Springs, 18; Leechburg, 20; Ligionlor, 21. Theodore A. Bowman, formerly a member of the vaudeville team of Smith & Bowman, formerly a member of the vaudeville team of Smith & Bowman, is living in Boston, where he is manager of the Beacon Quartet. He resides at 377 Northampton street. LAFAYETTE THEATRE The management would have been justified in advertising the bill at the Lafayette Theatre the first half of the week as "A Big Dancefest," for every turn did a terpsichorean specialty—more or less, and the "danglingest" dancers of the lot were the two Ryan girls, whose work is of the cyclonic order. They have the breedest, sister team that has graced the boards at the Lafayette for some time. The Ten Dark Knights were most acceptable headliners, presenting an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, dancing and a dash of comedy. This act carries its own stage setting—a plantation scene, with a staircase moving in the disgusts which is very effective. The Ten Dark Knights have worked steadily for years, but they are driven to show what they can do with their available talent for some time. White & Thatcher have been successful, while Goodman is good in showmanship. The volume found more interest in the role of the ten knights in White & Thatcher's work. They are contender of color. J. J. ELLER. Alice Ramsay is doing a single turn and is evidently using several new numbers, besides "Rook Me in the Cradle of Love." There is too much similarity in her dancing, and she would get more out of her cradle song were she to sing it slowly and quietly, as she did when with the Darktown Follies. Golden, & West, dancers, open the bill. "ONE-LARGE EVENING." "One Larger' Evening," is the title of a comedy picture just released by the Afro-American Film Company, which had its first presentation, at the Lafayette Theatre the first half of the week. The scenes are laid in the Harlem District, and the picture is, the best mechanically that Hunter C. Haynes and his associates have yet produced. There is no denying the fact that "One Large 'Evening' contains much M. HUNTER C. HAYNES humor, and doubtless will be enjoyed by all colored Americans who do not object to the ministers and other members of the race being shown in a none too compilatory light. The plot deals with a minister, deacon, doctor, grocer and Pullman porter, showing a fondness for the company of each others' wives. After considerable shooting and fussing all ends happily. Leon Williams, Charles H. Gilpin and Marie Young acted the principal roles, assisted by John Grant, William Kelley, George Brown, Sarah Byrd and Irva Johnson. TO BUILD, MOVIE STUDIO. The Foster Photoplay Company has met with the favor of the motion picture trust and will begin to operate in a studio to be built on the St. Johns River, Jacksonville, Fla., in October. Wm. Foster, the directing manager of the concern, has been South all the winter endeavoring to gain an audience with the licensed manufacturers. It is reported that the great demand for colored comedies in Europe brought about the deal. The firm of Anderson & Tucker, the local bankers, has beeh authorized to secure a site for the studio in the heart of the moving picture olony. At present the Lublin, Pathe, Kalem and other big concerns, are operating there. Florida has been voted the ideal place for making pictures, not excepting California. All the members of the Foster Company will be colored—producers, actors, camera men, dark-room men and a regular stock company. Cottages will be erected for the accommodation of the company. J. J. E. Rosh-American Athletic Club, New record One of the features of the Smart Set met at the 17th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, April 15, will be the 75 yard hurdle race from scratch, in which John J. Eller, champion hurdler and record holder will compete. Against him will appear Harry M. Martin, the colored speed marvel of Cincinnati, who equaled the world's record for the 60 yard low hurdle at the Colt's Athletics Club meet about a year ago. His time was 7.25 seconds, which was made by Herbert Checks of San Francisco, on February 6, 1909. It will also be recalled that Martin won the four yard dash at the Smart Set meet last year in decisive style, and it is his life. There is also another collegiate in the race with a great hurdling speed. Pollock, legend of Chicago, now a student at the Brown University, Lovell at the Irish American A. C. Brown, of Portsmouth College, and D. W. Meyts, the Military Athletic League champion, are the others who BASEBALL . SEASON . OPENS. Harlem's local baseball season was o cially opened last Sunday when the Lincoln Giants met the Trenton team at Olympic Field, and the Lincoln Stars clashed with Phillipsburg at Lenox Oval. The baseball situation in the Harlem section is very much muddled at this time, as the McMahon Brothers, formally owners of the Lincoln Giants, are now managing the Lincoln Stars, while Charles Harvey has secured control of the Lincoln Giants and Olympic Field. The Lincoln Giants for this season will be minus of Eldyd, who has joined the American Giants; Poles and Pettus, who are members of the Lincoln Stars, and Francis. It is said that "Cyclone" Williams, who is in the Northwest with "Rube" Foster's American Giants, will rejoin the Lincoln Giants some time in April. Nat Strong is planning to put the Royal Giants in the field this season, and is awaiting the return of Earle, who is in Hot Springs. The Lincoln Giants defeated the fast Trentons, 4 to 3, and the Lincoln Stars won from Phillipsburg, 1 to 0. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. h. h. o. a. e. Clark, ss. 3 1 1 0 2 1 Grant, lb. 4 0 2 8 0 0 Santop, c. 4 1 1 1 0 0 John'n. b. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Ren'ett, l. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Moore, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Brown, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Harvey, p. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Totals.34 4 10 27.10 11 Totals.32 3 5 25.14 11 Frenton. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Grant, Giants. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits - Kavanagh, Johnson. on balls - Off McLaughlin, 4; off Harvey, 4 Struck out - By McLoughlin, 6; by Harvey, 10. Time of game - 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire - Mr. Swenson. LINCOLN STARS. ab. b. r. h. a. e. a. Poles,cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Meyers,3b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Prags,se. 4 0 2 0 0 0 vanans,4 b. 0 0 0 1 3 1 Prags,se. 4 0 3 8 2 0 0 vanans,4 b. 0 0 0 1 3 1 Pettus,1b. 3 1 1 12 00 Phelan,4 b. 0 1 5 2 0 Thomas,lf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Munienc,4 b. 0 0 3 1 0 Prior,3b. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Matson,1b. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 James,2b. 3 0 1 2 00 Sherid,n'f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mollet,rf. 2 0 0 0 1 0 McKie,bi. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Diskes,p. 3 0 1 0 4 McGarry,p. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Levins,mc. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 22 0 6 2 17 11 Totals. 27 0 6 12 8 1 Lincoln Stars. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Phillipsburg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WIN IN THE NINTH. M. and I. College defeated the University of West Tennessee in a hard-fought game Saturday by 4 to 3. For seven innings the boys from West Tennessee went along with victory perched on their shoulders, only to be tied in the seventh and defeated in the ninth, with two men on and one down. An error by the short stop let in the run. The visitors played a good game and were well supported by a strong line of rooters from Rust. Smith, for Tennessee, pitched effectively, allowing but four hits. Feldon, at first, played an errorless and sensational game. The boys gave the people of Holly Springs, Miss, an exhibition of clean and fast baseball, Battery for M. and I was Allen and Teal. Bennett Boats Livingstone With Thomas pitching good ball, Livingstone was defeated by the first Bennett College team, by 8 to 4. It took eleven innings for Bennett to show her supremacy. The score was 3 to 3 in the ninth. Bennett got a run in the first of the tenth. Livingstone made one in the last of the tenth. By bunching hits in the eleventh inning four runs came across the plate for the "Gate City" boys. Mundy, with his clever fielding at short, Davis, with his fast playing at ELLER. York, Indoor champion hurdler and holder. Faber, Photo. will make up this quintet of star tim- ber-toppers Then there will be the great J. B. Taylor, Memorial Quarter, Mille, dedicated to the memory of the late John B. Taylor, of the "University of Pennsylvania, in which there is entered "Homer" Baker, of the New York Athletic Club, national half mile champion, "Mel" Sheppard, the racing wonder, "Irving T. Howe, of Boston, the young colored boy who ran second to Meredith last year, W. R. Granger, of bartmouth college holder of the half mile record at Bartmouth; "Jim" Rosenthaler, of the Irish American A. C. William, Gough and Harry Olmstead. London three miles above the sea race fell below the water on the first day, to the winter season, and fell an additional tour in the next day. The race is a common race, popular with horse racing, and is held every year. The distance to the finish is a complete card of high class races. Stage performances afternoons and evenings. May 1-17: GENERAL ADMISSION 10 cents. BOXES 25 cents. S. CHRISTOPHER CLUB For the benefit of S. Philip's Parish Home Friday Evening, April 17, 1914 At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. & 8th Avenue ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOXES $3.00 MUSIC BY N. A. M. S. Boxes can be had from C.E. Murray, 107 W. 135th Street TIE :: GAME "J FF" EDWARD WETZLER, F. R. C. 188, Coach for St. Christopher SPECIAL NOTE! When Howard and St. Christopher met on March 20th the game was declared a tie, so it will be a battle-royal when these two champion teams meet again to compete for the country's championship and the handsome $100 trophy. A crowd of fully 5,000 will witness this most important and biggest basketball game of the season. Hon. Chas. W. Anderson will make the presentation. OFFICERS : Rector, Rev, H. C. Bishop, Curate, Rev, E. W. Daniels Warden, Rev H. C; Bishop, Guild Master, Alten D. Wood, Vice Guild Master, J. C. Harris, Scribe J. L. Madocirc SubScribe, E. H. Burney, Burrar, C. M. Moten, Committee of Arrangements, C. E. Murray, Murray, C. M. Moten, J. L. Madocirc, F. Miller THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA H. D. COLLINS PRODUCER and MANAGER of EXCLUSIVELY COLORED Musical Comes and Vaudeville Acts of Merit Associated with the Leading Circuts of U. S. and Canada SUITE 501 GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING Broadway - 46th St. New York TELEPHONE 7006 DRYANT Apr. 3-4 BASE BALL OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. First Game: LINCOLN GAINTS vs. BALTIMORE GAINTS Second Game: " " vs. IRONSIDES of Newark First Game Called at 2 o'clock "BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY" COLORED PILLIARD PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION LAUREL AROUND ROBIN TURNAMENT, L. C. Ath. FRANKLIN BILLIARD ROOM, 440 Lenox Avenue, Corner 132rd Street APRIL 14th Admission Free. 2 Games each evening third, and Hairston, with his bat, provided the features. Livingstone shone at base running. Morehouse-Wins in Snowstorm. In the second game of the season Morehouse met Atlanta University, her old rival, Saturday, March 21, and defeated her by the score of 4 to 2. The day was cold and windy. Kennedy, the Morehouse twirler, pitched a good game, allowing his opponents one hit. He was given excellent support. On two occasions he retired the side by striking out three, in a row with men on bases. In the early part of the game Davis, the veteran tight fielder for Morehouse, received a fractured bone in his left leg while sliding for the third base. The Morehouse boys did some good base running. Cunningham was the hitting star of the day, getting three hits in a row. The game was called at the end of the seventh because it was almost impossible for one to see the ball on account of the heavy snowflakes. Morehouse, formerly Atlanta, Baptist College, defended Clark, University on the latter's grounds" Saturday, March 4: by the score of 4 to 3. Alpha Still Leads The Alpha bowlers broke even with the Williambridge Club last Thursday night on the Alpha alleys, adding one win and one loss to each team in a slow game. Alpha's team at present [is at its best and, unless it takes a big slump will surely finish ahead, and the beautiful trophy, which is now held by the Williambridge team, will be turned over to Alpha for this season's win, on April 27. The game on, Monday night between the Avons and the Williamsburghs, on the Avon's alleys, was hotly contested, as each team was more than anxious to win both games. The Avons, with the first game because only one member of the team marked in the tenth frame, Had any of the other updrape a mark they would have won by a few pins instead of looking by ten. The second game they won, breaking even, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won. Lost. Alpha 7 6 Speedwell 8 5 Avons 7 7 Entries for the round-robin tournament which will introduce the standard game, also a class championship among colored players, is announced by the Colored Billard Players Association to take place at the associations headquarters, the Franklin Billard Room, commencing April 13. Contests of Class B will be E. Friendlow, E. Gibson, G. Rich, C. H. Beublan, Chas, Jones, W. H. Willis, Class C, G. B. Williams, T. Becknam, T. Vogalsang, F. List, H. Johnson and A. Llewlyn. The game will be straight billards of 100 points*. Thirty games will be played, two games, each evening, beginning April 13. Handsome prizes will be awarded by the association to the winner of each class, and a grand prize, to the winner of the final, E. Dosewell, champion colored billard player of New York, will be referee. Crescent Theatre 36-38 West 135th St. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Bill changed twice a week. Performances continuous, 2 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. PRICES: Evenings 10 Cts Mailings 5 Cts Jan22-11 HEATRE NEW YORK FELTON, Manager NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Emanuel Church All the services of the church were carefully attended. Palm Sunday was fittingly observed. Pastor Bolden said: "The triumphal entry of Jesus the Emmanuel into Jerusalem was a historic event more worthy of note than anyone yet been told. In the minds of both friends and foes of Jesus, this question had been raised: What think yet of Him? The thing which had been said this unrelenting day, the raising of Lazurus from the dead, on the one hand this glorious act of His caused deep devotion and idolatry; on the other hand it caused hatred and murderous designing. He knew well the plan, and purpose in His life; He studied the words of the prophets and interpreted every movement in His life as a fulminant of their sayings. The multitude went out from the city of Jerusalem to escort their King in. They went on to the procession. They strewed the road with their garments. They cut down bought from the palm trees which lined the road; and waved them in triumph escorting Him and acclaiming Him in these words, 'Hosanna to the son of David. Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna to the highest.' We Emmanuelists see Him, honor Him and proclaim Him as our Stately, eternal King, riding Him ever changing, and motioning ever changing, ever driving and overturning, until all things shall be brought into harmony with His eternal will. The Sunday School was largely attended. Superintendent James Hinton conducted the opening exercises, and after the study of the lesson the Easter music was practised. A teacher an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society, Johns M. Royall will be the principal speaker at the meeting Sunday; April 12, at 4 p. m. The members of the Emanuel Missionary Society gave a very interesting program at 4 p. m. as follows: Scripture verses by the members; the Work of the Emanuel Missionary Society; Miss Maggie Johnson; solo; Migs Ella Carroll; pop; "Some Hymns We Studied in the Missionary Society"; Mrs. Mabel Wernham; solo, Mrs. Tuckett; three-minute speeches; "How the Society has Impressed Me, Mrs. Ellen Anthony, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Marie Butler; music by choir resolutions, Mrs. James Kelly. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Bolden preached to the Missionary Society. At the conclusion of the sermon Mrs. Bolden, president, introduced Mrs. N. Quick, the treasurer, who presented $500 can behalf of the society to the church. A Mrs. Germain presided a meeting to the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Smith was present. One united with the church during the day. The collections were very good. All are cordially invited to the services, Sunday, April 12. At 11 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, will preach the special Easter sermon. The choir will render special music at all times. At 8 p. m. the pastor will present to each member of the Emanuel Church a certificate of membership. The hall was crowded Friday night at the concert given by the Poverty Club. The entire program was excellent. It was also the poverty super- At 3 o'clock Pastor and Mrs. Bolden journey to Staplton. S. l. where Mr. Rey preached a sermon to Beacon Light Tabernacle No. 111, G. U. O. of Brothers and Sisters, Sohs and Daughters of Moses, in the Union A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Newcome and the committee made it pleasant for them. Past Deputy Grand Master Haulmillon of New York City, acted as marshal and instructor of the lodge. After the services, refreshments were served in the basement to the members and visiting friends. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday was a full day for Mother Zion Church, the services were attended by large numbers. The pastor, Dr Brown, preached in the morning from Matthew 21:10. Three men joined the church. Palms were distributed. An after collection was given "one of the used members." The Sunday school session was of course interested. The subject discussed was "Christ's Table Talks." Five scholars joined, and a number of visitors were present. At 3 p.m. memorial services were held for the late E. V. C. Eaton, under the auspices of the Sunday School, J. S. Hopkins was master of ceremonies. Superintendents from a number of Sunday Schools were present and gave short addresses. Solo Ymw. Elyworth Groves, Mrs. W. E. Johnson; recitation, Miss Mitel Mason; quiturary, Mrs. Lockett; invocation, C. Thomas; solo Mrs. E. Gordon. Two years ago on Palm Sunday Mr. Fate was stricken with paralysis. At 6 p.m. the V. C. Endeavor, Mrs. Fannie Van Brounk led the meeting. An interesting and instructive talk was given on "The Power Verse" Good Fridays special service at the church at 5 p.m. the pastor will preach on "Easter." The forty-seventh annual thanksgiving sermon and exercises of the A. W. S. and D. and B. and S. of Moses was held at Mother Zion Sunday night under "of the York filistr., The church was hooked, and nearly two-thirds of the worship was held by Moses and their invited guests. The sermon was preached by the pastor. His theme was "The Burning Bush." Exodus 3:2-3. Solo, Miss G. Owereto; synopsis of the order, Mrs. A. B. Henderson's scripture, J. O. Waters; duet, the Decker sister; prayer, J. H. Black. Easter favor, with a gold piece was presented to the pastor, and a plaque made in the church. Easter will be observed in every service in the church next Sunday. The W. G. Endeavor will have a special program. The Superintendent, and orator of the Sunday School, are work hard to have an elaborate program of the Sunday School. The spring St. David's. St. Davids and near to Sunday at St. Davids, is beautifully decorated tracts which were the ones used. The rector, the chion, preached at the 41 p clock service on: The Triumphal Entry of Christ into Jerusalem," after which the palms were blessed and distributed during the singing of The Palms. At the evening service, the special preacher was the Rev. Maximo F. the rector of St. Barnabas parish, Brooklyn, a brilliant sermon to interested listeners. The remainder of the palms were distributed to those who had failed to receive them in the morning. On last Thursday evening the special midweek preacher was the Rev. Wm. Wilkinson, known as The Bishop of Wall Street." During Good Friday there will be litany and sermon at 11 a.m. and prayers and sermon at 8 a.m. Next Sunday, Easter-day, there will be celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. In the evening at 8 o'clock in place of the usual service the extra cantata will be rendered by the choir; the musical will be used at the 11 o'clock service. The friends are requested to make the attendance at Sunday's services a record one. The cantata in the evening the choirmaster and his choir have to make success and their reward will be assured by a large attendance. St. Benedict the Moor Holy Week ceremonies began in St. Benedict's church in West 31st street, with the blessing of the palm-branches last Sunday at the 11 o'clock Mass. Thursday there will be a high Mass at 9 o'clock and then all day the Blessed Sacrament will remain in the Repository for the visits of the faithful. Friday evening, at 9 o'clock, the Mass of the pure sanctified will be carried, and the crosses will be unveiled. Friday night, the Royal Cemetery of the Stations will be held and also the ereation of the cross. Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock, the blessing of the New Sire, of the Paschal Candle and of the Baptismal font will be conducted. On Easter Sunday the Solennal Mass at 11 o'clock, will be celebrated by the Rev. John E. Burke, at which the sermon will be preached by the Rev. D. J. Bustin, assistant secretary-general of the Board of Mission Work, expected to maintain a missionary prizes from the Buffalo diocese, will preach at the Vespers on the evening of Easter. An April 18th, the Franciscan Fathers will begin a two-week mission. Every night services will commence at 8 o'clock. The Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered on Sunday, May 17th. The people who are rehearsing "The Maker" are here almost perfect in their parts. This opera will be given in the New Star Casino on May 27. Harlem Congregational Church The attendance last Sunday morning war large. Dr. Holder's subject was "The Importance of Palm Sunday." Holy Communion was administered at the evening service and the pastor preached on. "Christianity." Palms were distributed at the close of services. Three-hour-service will be held Good Friday, from 11 noon to 3 p.m. Subject, "The Seven Words." There will be seven speakers. The choir is preparing special music for Easter Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Rev. W. D. Barnes, assistant pastor of Manhattan Congregational church, city, will preach at 5 p.m. next Sunday. Third annual spring buzzer will open-monday. April 20, closing Friday evening. Holy communion on Easter Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Abysinian Baptist Church The church was packed Sunday morning and Dr. Powell was given a warm welcome on his return from a two-weeks' rest. The Palm, Sunday message and music were unusually inspiring. Twelve new members were fellowshipped and the offering for the day was $154.50. The pastor will be appropriately celebrated next Sunday at 11 a.m. Special music by the choir and a sermon on "The Resurrection" by the pastor. The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons will worship at the church Sunday-evening and Dr. Powell will deliver their sermon. Baptism postponed until Sunday morning, April 19, and on the evening of that day the pastor will preach an opening sermon at the entrance of Odd Fellows. Many other lodges and households have been invited. --- After a vacation of two weeks, the major portion of which was spent in Virginia, our pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes, returned to his pulpit last Sunday, rested and refreshed. During his absence the pulpit was filled acceptably by the Rev. J. J. Phillips, a student in the Union Theological Seminary in the crowds created the pastor at both the morning and evening services. At the morning service the pastor preached an inspiring and helpful sermon from the subject, "The Souls Desire for God;" and at the evening service discouraged upon the subject, "Christianity a Call to Fellowship with Christ." Several persons joined the church during the day, whom we received the Rev. J. J. Phillips and Alice Both the Sunday School and the R. Y. P. U. were largely attended. The offering for the day amounted to $124.46. St. James Presbyterian Church. Both services last Sunday were well attended. Owing to 'the elaborate musical program served next week' 10:45 a.m. The Rev. R. Leston will preach on The Christian's Climax Assurance." At 8 p. m. the choir and Sabbath School will give an interesting program. There will be services at the building of the Y. W. C. A., 121-123 West 132nd street, at 1 p. m. Dr. Lawton will discourse on on New York. The choir will give special selections. At 9 p. m. the branch Sunday School will give a special Easter program. The public is cordially invited to these services. Salem M., E. Church. Services last Sunday were conducted at the usual time. The Rey, Mr. Graham spoke in the morning as the Rey, Mr. Graham, in Newton, Pa., evening service. Rite Page thought the Bible class. The feature of the day was the brown. Mrs. Freeman appointed her well in carrying out the program. Mrs. Lawt in pleased with her ad- dress. Charles Gwennell in her city, will she the principal address sunday afternoon. Mrs. Freeman will have charge and will introduce tunior choral society. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1864 Mission of Bismen of Cyrane, 381 West 57th Street. "Good Friday night Dr. Ransom will preach on "The Crucifixion of Christ," and Easter Sunday moving on "Resurrectio from the Dead." At 2.30 p.m. the Sunday School will hold musical and literary exercises. Gospel meetings every night next week. Sunday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Dr. J. R. Ransom, of Kansas City, Kan., will preach. Baptist Mission, Brooklyn. This organization is planning to begin its open-air meetings for the salvation of souls. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youngstown, Ohio—Miss Wilma Guyder, West Payne avenue, was called to Steubenville on account of illness of her mother. Buckeye Lodge of Elks will meet in regular session Thursday evening, April 16. Mrs. Polly Locker of Denora, Pa., was the guest of her son Edward Locker, who has been very ill at the home of Mrs. Bessie Franklin, 329 East Federal street. The engagement of Miss Bertha Ford' of Philadelphia, Pa., and Foster W. Perm of this city is announced. Mrs. Mamie Franklin of Canton was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Franklin, last week. The Harmony Club will give a dance in Dimond Hall, Easter, Wednesday, April 15. Music by Clarence Williams or orchestra. Hansel Hawthorne, president; Clarence Tocus, secretary; Frank Leese, treasurer. Frank Harris, East Front street, is on the sick list. William Cleveland has returned from a short visit in the East, and will leave in a short time for Atlantic City for the summer. The St. Augustine Episcopal Mission held service Sunday morning, and had baptism service. The Rev. John Ogborn preached on Palm Sunday and will hold three services Easter Sunday, at 7 and 10:30 a.m., and 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rideout, 221 Belmont avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honesty, Attorney and Mrs. Thos. E. Green, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, S. S. Furr, of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trapp, Mrs. Trapp was formerly Miss Rena Brown of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Trapp will leave soon for Cleveland, O. Mrs. J. D. Ramsey, 21 Chestnut street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. PAINESVILLE, OHIO. Painesville, Ohio.—The Plus Ultra Club met at the home of Miss Edna Wooten, April 3. The Oberlin Jubilee Singers, comprised of six yuong students of Oberlin College, gave a concert at the white Congregational Church April 1. A part of the proceeds went to the Union Congregational Church. Chas. Kelly recited four of Dunbart's poems. Mr. Hunter sang a solo, words by Paul Lawrence, Dunbar. Miss Anna Whitten dined with Miss Josephine Wooten Sunday, March 29. Mrs. J. L. Wooten was the guest of Mrs. B. A. Kelly of Leroy, recently. Miss Carey Evans of Oberlin was the guest of Miss Mary Bethel. Miss Bethel accompanied her back to Oberlin. Samuel Derby was painfully injured on Saturday when hecut his arm in a saw in Malin's lumberyard. His arm was dressed at the hospital by Drs. Brady and Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Livingstone entertained a few friends on April 1, it being Mrs. Livingstone's birthday. Theodore Collins was taken violently ill a few days ago with convulsions and spasms. Margaret, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones B. Gorthan, is ill with broncho-pneumonia. F. Sheridan Gordon of Loungstown was the guest of his parents, Sunday. Thomas H. Gordon is seriously ill. J. G. Smith has returned from a visit with his parents in East Liverpool. R. Lee Gordon was in Cleveland Saturday. AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN. Tex.-Dr. A. S. Orne and wife, white slave and juvenile court workers, are in the city and spoke on Sunday at the First Baptist Church. They called on Gov. Colquitt in reference to the establishment of a juvenile court and a girls' home. Ralph W. Tyler will visit the following places while in this city: Sunday evening, April 12, First Baptist Church; Monday, the High School, Gregorytown School, Tillotson College, Olive Street School; Samuel Huston College, t. John's Orphanage, D. D. and B. Aysley and Carringtons Hall, Mme. Maud Cuney Hare and Wm. H. Richardson will be in the party as guests of the local business league. They appear at Samuel Huston that night in a recital. Sunday, March 29, was "Go to church" day in Austin. The Knights of Pythias and the Daughters of Calanthes heard a sermon at the Tabernacle L. M. Mitchell, the P: G. C. and S. L. spoke. The Rev. S. J. Johnson delivered an able sermon from Proverbs 28: 24. The singing of Dr. Bushell's orphanage chorus was a feature. R. T. Graham was the prelate and Henry Lott was master of ceremonies. The offering was $775,55, which was given to charities. Metropolitan Sunday School staged an oratorio under W. H. Paskin and ranged about $55 for the new office. The city paid Metroch an their bill and the officials put out $200 at interest. They have to call soon. During the "clean up" day Mayor Woodridge offered prizes of $25 each to the colored and white school that had the newest and cleanest building, etc. A committee visited all the schools. Olive Street School was awarded the prize. Prof. E. F. Dennis is the principal. Dr. D. J. Crawford, of Palestine, first Baptist Church on Wednesday night. With the coming of spring the American Woodmen have started preparation for its mammoth besta-on July 4 and the reception of its supreme commander on June 1. It has grown to be the leading Negro concern in the city, and thousands will turn out in a parade. They succor the sick, bury the dead and pay beneficiaries as high as $2,000. Dr. Givens' was the last one said. RALEIGH. N. C. RALLEGH, N. C.—Abram. Young, a well known butcher in our city market, has been confined to his home on East Davis street for several weeks with rheumatism. He hopes to return to work soon. Berry Gunter was out on crutches last week 'after several months' absence from the city, troubled with rheumatism. Charley Young, a well known barber, lost another, Mrs. Mary Young, who died 'last Friday' and was buried from the Second Church on-Sunday at 4 p. m. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The grave was on Beautiful flowers. The Rev. J. W. Lignon preached the sermon, assisted by Rev. C. H. Williamson and the Rev. Mr. Higgins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. The Lightner Bros., funeral directors. Dr. J. E. Shepherd, president of the I. R. T. School, Durham, N. C. was in the city this week on business. Col. J. H. Young was a visitor in Durham, last Saturday and conferred with the district deputy grand-master, the Rev. G. W. Adams, of the G. U. O. O. F. Miss Grace E. Williams, daughter of Mrs. B. W. Williams, a teacher in the State D. D. and B. Institute, was the guest of Mrs. Webb, of West Raleigh, last week. Miss E. B. Mills, a professional nurse, is on duty at Southern Pines, N. C. Prof. David Jones, superintendent of the Y. M. C. A., is in the city. Shaw's baseball team played Kittrell last week and was defeated. Shaw was also defeated by the Mary Potter boys at Oxford. The Rev. J. E. G. Small, rector of, St. Titus' P. E. Mission at Durham, N. C.; was in the city last week. The Rt. Rev. Blunt Cheshire, bishop of North Carolina, will visit St. Ambrose's Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock and confirm a class prepared by the Rev. Jas. K. Satterwhite. Dr. John W. Kay, of Wilmington, brought his mother to this city to consult an eye specialist. Mrs. Kay is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Plumer. The colored citizens of Oxford, N. C. will have a building erected, to cost $10,000, by the school commissioners this year for their graded school. Mrs. Shade, mother of Dr. J. A. Shade, is improving. of Oxford, N erected, to cost commissioners and school. of Dr. J. A 6 rooms and be ent management. Call 2nd E UNITE Apr 2-27 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.—The head watter Bruce who was killed at Fort Wayne, Ind., was a brother of one of our leading physicians, Dr. W. H. H Bruce. Dr. Bruce went to. Fort Wayne to bring the remains to Hendersonville for burial. The body was kept in this city over night and hundreds of people viewed it. ORANGE, N.J.—Two 5 room apartments all improvements, except heat. Can be seen any time. six minutes from D. L & W, station. Brick Church, East Orange, N. J. Wm. R. TYNKS, 671-2 Oakwood Ave. mar 26-31 225 West 63rd Street 3 Rooms with improvements $11 and $12-mo.thly. 212 West 61st Street 3 rooms 59 month 4 rooms $12 month. mar 21st Apply Janitors on Premises SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE NERO FARMER AND The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular The Nero armor, biweekly, one year, regular BOOT PHARMS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DO Newspaper, in the Cou every home, THE NERO FARMER, pub school, and the home, is trying to make the co live in. You should feel the need of having these ularly. Do you want them? The two for $2:60 of it is a opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE, 241 CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, handsomely decorated the large, light, airy rooms; supply-tiled baths and open See OWNER or JAN Third Avenue. NOT REDUCED 329 and 331 West 39th St 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 Apply to JANITOR or oct 4t JOSEPH LEVY : JAMAS QUERN'S BORO Rent money buys attractive modern home in an upward as a deposit and the balance on day In fine resident section, but a few minutes in biggest town on Long Island excepting Bros facilities. The climate and other advantages you don't see what you want, we will plan a St Street roomes $12 month. on Premises NO J. cheapen the move in and pay WORK mar 24-1mo OFFER FOR FOUR MO FARMER AND THE NEW ly, one year, regular price. ly, one year, regular price. YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. THE contains the new from ev FARMER, published in the trying to make the country a better need of having these splendid pub ? The two for $2:00 the year. If y unity. NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 46th St. en for inspection, the finest n family decorated throughout; e ight, airy rooms; all improv tiled baths and open plumbing. OWNER or JANITOR, 214-1 Avenue. NOTICE BUCED RD West 39th St. Four large provements. $9.50 to $1150. W or JOSEPH LEVY & SON. AMAICI BERN'S BOROUGH PARK fire modern home in New York's gr the balance on easy monthly inlay a few minutes from train and land except Brooklyn and bas and other advantages can only be want, we will plan and build you SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY. THE NGERO FARMER AND THE NEW YORK AGE BOth PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Cou contains the new from everywhere. It should be in every home, THE NECO FASPIR, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home, is trying to make the country a better place for colored people to live in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2,600 the year. If you do, then take advantage of the opportunity. CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, but water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, new Third Avenue. NOTICE REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. Four large rooms with improvements. $14.50 to $16.50. 3 large rooms with improvements. $9.50 to $1150. Well kept houses. Apply to JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue oct24t Reit money buys attractive modern home in New York's greatest suburb. $100 and upward as a deposit and the balance on easy monthly installments. Suburban homes in fine residential but a few-minutes from train and trolley cars. Jamaica is biggest town on Long Island except Brooklyn and has excellent transportation facilities. The climate and other advantages can only be appreciated by a visit. If you don't see what you want, we will plan and build you a house complete by the QURE-CO System which guarantees protection of money invest- tited bath, hard wood trim, electric light and is as comfortable in a blizzard as in balmy for flowers or vegetables, 2-family houses and Write or phone and our representative will Qusens Realty & Co 363 Fulton Street Telephone: 126 Jamaica ation of money invested, the house pim, electric light and concrete-cellar blizzard-as in balmy June, and the 2-family houses and lots for sale by representative will call. Office-op realty & Construction Hilton Street, Jamaica which guarantees protection of money invested, the house will contain steam heat, tiled bath, hard wood trim, electric light and concrete cellar. The QURE-CO home provides a variety of services for flower and vegetable, 2-family houses and lots for sale. Houses also for Rent. Write or phone and car represent will call. Office open, Sundays and holidays. Reduced Rents 856 Ninth Ave., near 56th Street The only colored house on the block: 5 large light rooms; clean quiet house, $18 to $22. See Janitor, Peters may 12 21 422 W. 40th St. FLOOR THROUGH Apartments of 4 large, light rooms with improvements: Rent $16. Apply Janitor on premises or JOSEPH LEVY & SON nov. 1844 139 - 8th Avenue 219-229 West 40th St. NEAR BROADWAY 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 21-41 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24-3m 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rents. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON, Agents mar. 30-ft 343 West 43rd Street TO LET 215 West 40th Street Apartments of 6 rooms and bath, range and boiler, well kept house, excellent Janitor service. Reduced rents. Apply on premises mar. 26-31 TO LET 32 West 133rd Street Bet. Lenox and Fifth Arcades 6 rooms and bath, hot water, and excellent management. Rents $18 to $21. Call 2nd Floor East, or UNITED REALTY CO. Apr. 2-ft 150 Nassau St. Wales Villa for Rent FROM JUNE TILL LABOR DAY House has 12 large rooms, electric light and gas, large bar and wagon house, in on main street of Navesink. It minutes from trotley and 20 minutes from Sandy Hook boats. Telephone 102M Atlantic Highland For further particulars address MRS. I. A. WALES Box 2. Navesink, N. J. Furniture or no Furniture Mar 12-14 PARK AV., 1351, near 102M St. 3 and 4 room apartments; hot water; tub; gas; electric bells; rents $12.50 to $16; very light house. Marry-at Your Best Chance 100 Shares more of Stock in the Worker Realty Go to sell at F. A. in Niles of Niles on Shares each. Send for blanks and subscriptions to day. We will tell you a lot at Westwood J. cheapewny build you a home, let you move in and pay for some monthly as rent. WORKERS' BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 1911 Broadway, New York City mar 26-1mo FOUR MONTHS ONLY. DIE THE NEW YORK AGE r price .50 r price .1.00 2.50 DOLLARS. THE AGE is the leading Negro new from everywhere. It should be included in the interest of the farmer, the country a better place for colored people we splendid publications come to you reg. 10 the year. If you do, then take advantage 247 W. 40th St., New York in the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, all improvements; ranges, hot water open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. NITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, new ICE D RENTS St. Four large rooms with improvements; rents $14.50 to $16.50. to $1150. Well kept houses. Y & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue AICA: DOUGH. PARK In New York's greatest suburb, $100 and adult rooms. Central Park, Manhattan, from train and trotley. Jamaica is Brooklyn and has excellent transportation can only be appreciated by a visit. If and build you a house complete by the estated, the house will contain steam heat, and concrete cellar. The QU-RE-CO home and lots for sale. Houses also for Kent, call, Office-open, Suhdays and holidays. Construction Co. et, Jamaica, L. J. apr 2-51 JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St APARTMENTS TO LET 47 East 133rd Street 4 Rooms, these apartments have lately been thoroughly renovated, and the rents reduced. Rents $13 and $14. 167 West 133rd Street JUST OPENED 3 Rooms and bath, open plumbing, coal ranges. Thoroughly renovated, rents $15 to $17 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 and $19. 57-59 West 98th St, 6 rooms; rent, $25 to $27. 1116 to 21 West, 137th St, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water rent, $19 to $26. 26 and 28 West, 132d St, 7 rooms and bath; rent, $35. 107 to 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; rents $20 to $28. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing Rents, $19. Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER JUST OPENED 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 10 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath. 173 WEST 133D ST.—6 rooms, bath and hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 14 W. 133D ST., 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 28-30 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartment; 5 rooms; all i 30 WEST 134TH ST.—4 Rooms and Bath, Steam PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street Real Estate and Insurance 444-446 WEST 163D ST.—5 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $23-$24. 67 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms; all improvements. Rent, $19. 1762 THIRD AVE.—4 rooms; hot water. Rent, $12 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. 2158 FIFTH AVE., Cor. 132D ST.—Private house; 12 rooms and bath, steam heat, etc. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Consisting of a large double store, store rooms and bakery equipped with a large up to date oven. Inspection invited. Rent Reasonable. Apty MORRIS MOORE Phone 3176 Harlem 2121 Madison Avenue NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human, hairal goods go to Greecker's 288th Avenue, near 60th St.—600-379- 1-599. T. R. Abbott, 130 West 139th street, is confined to bed with the gripe and rheumatism. Bishop Geo. W. Clinton of the A. M. M. Zien connection was a recent visitor at The Age office. Mrs. Eliza English, who has been quite ill at her home, 49 East 133rd street, is able to be out again. Don't forget the big return game, Howard University against St. Christopher, Friday evening, April 17, Manhattan Casino. See. Adv. Grand D. Simma has returned from apartburg, S. C., where he has been working, booked afternon as he left my deceased mother. Reval H. Fooks, well known at one time as a journalist and publisher, and wife are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Arnott, West 129th street. Mrs. St. Elemore-Davenport of Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city last week attending the funeral of her brother. She left Saturday for home. Post-lenten recital and reception of St. Phillips Men's Guild for the benefit of St. Phillips Parish House at Manhattan Casino April 29, 1914.—Mar 19—tf. David M. Bowmer, father of Mrs. Luther H. Smith of Jamaica, N. Y., returns his home at Des Moines Monday of last week after a four months' visit. Mrs. Alfred S. Harper, 15 West 193rd street, has relieved many of the fire sufferers in West 193rd street by personally distributing money, clothing and groceries. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formality of 14 8th avenue, is now located at 118 W. 193rd street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sept15-ff. Mrs. Lena Thompson, a member of Abysmian Church, died suddenly last Friday and was buried from the 10th Avenue. The Rev. Dr. Powell affiliated. The Rev. M. W. Brooks of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the fifth annual session of the Washington annual conference. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. References. Adesa C. E. Missot, proprietor, 135 West 136th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audabon:—Apr. 9-ft. Miss Elizabeth Carter, ex-president of the National Federation of Women's Guild, is the address of Mrs. Women's Christian association next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Carter is the guest of the Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Ransom, 341 West 36th street. Several members of the gentler sex from New York were present at the Harmony Club recital and dance, gives in Boston Wednesday evening, April 1 among them being Miss Edna L. Davis, Miss Corrine Thomas, Mrs. O'Bryell, and Mrs. E. Archer. Mrs. Archer has been spending several weeks in Boston and is being regularly entertained by friends. An illustrated lecture will be given by David Milton Jones, formerly of the Tenement House Department, at the branch public library, 103 West 135th street, Friday evening, April 17, at 8 o'clock, on "The Tenement and the Child." The lecture will be under the auspices of the housing bureau of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes of which John T. Clark is secretary. Admission will be free. Charles C. Allison, Jr., was in charge of the program Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Lyceum. Wm. Lloyd, of Union Theological Seminary, spoke on the "Kingliness of Christ" and the picture quartet sang, Alorze Smith of Columbia University rendered "King Robert of Sieley," and solos were given by Lorraine Everett. Clayborn Johnson and little Bessie Allison. Among the large crowd present were Mrs. Dora Cole Norman and her husband, Conrad Norman. Post-Lenten Concert and Assembly. The coming Post-Lenten Concert and Assembly, which will take place at the New Star Casino on Friday evening, April 17, promises to be a grand affair both from a sooth and a delightful experience, being taken in the first appearance in this city of the Mendelssohn Malz chorus of Philadelphia, and assisting soloists. This organization is composed of fifty male voices under a competent director. The members of the chorus are well trained singers and have earned for themselves the greatest and artistic work. The unique feature of this organization is that it is composed exclusively of men representing the race in the post office service of Philadelphia. The elaborate decorations of the New Star Casino on April 17, will transform it into a veritable landmark and an assurance that the pleasures will be looked after in the most approved way by Craig's famous orchestra of twenty musicians. Sexholders at Smart Set Most. The Easter Promade at the Smart Set Carnival of Sports on April 15th will commence at 7:30 and continue until 8 o'clock. It will be resumed about 10:35 p. m. Society will be out in full and many reservations have been made for boxes and seats by social folk and those on cloaks or chitos. Pride display is on exhibition, in various parts of the city, Meridion Epiphany Company, Spalding and Company, Dleges and Clust, A. J. Raymond and Co., Paul's and several places in Brooklyn. Donors of prizes are: The J. B. Taylor Memorial Trophy Committee, Hon. Chas W. Anderson, Dr. Robert L. Cooper, Dr. Owen M. Waller, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Messas W. Frederick Trotman, H. Wright, Edward Pawlinski, William F. Glichelstraw, Prof. Walter F. Craig and Citizens' Club of Brooklyn. Among the box-holders are: Miss Milderd Taylor, W. E. Robinson, Mrs. Chas T. Smith, Mrs. Blalo - Downing Williams, Mrs. Miss Ananda Kemp, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. Oscar A. Scotron, Mrs. Thaddeus Lowry, Mrs. Robert Pogue, Robert Leigh, Mrs. Anthony McCarthy, Mrs. Hortense Trent, R. C. McPherson, Miss Irene D'Artois, Mrs. F. L. Washington, Mrs. Frank Brauner, Mrs. Phillip A. Payton, Mrs. Bertram Williams, Thomas Jones, R. M. Mernay, Mrs. Henry T. Mars, Mrs. John W. Watkins, Mrs. Vernon C. Marray, Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, George W. Lattimore, Mrs. Samuel C. Hudnell, Mrs. Frederick B. Watkins, O. A. Porter, Edward A. Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Mathews, Rushford Lord, Miss Agnes Bulkley, Mrs. Randolph Lord, Clarence Arrington, Miss Rose Jenkins, Dr. Kellogg, H. L. Swan, Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Dr. George E. Cannon, Dr. Louis Delaarte, Thomas P. Mosely, Charles A. Brown, Dr. T. W. Robinson, Dr. V. Morton Jones, E. T. Roed, Mr. George Ralaton; Mrs. David Simmons and 'Mrs. Charles E. Moore. BERMUDA BENEV. ASSN. PLAN BIG RECEPTION Practically every arrangement has been completed by the Bermuda Benevolent Association to offer the public a program of unusual high order on the occasion of their sixteenth anniversary. Acceptance Thursday evening, April 16, 2004, on March 16th and Lenox avenue. Those who have not attended an entertainment given by this association will be well repaid by attending this musicale. Among the artists who will appear are Miss Florence Herbert, pianist, an artist of unusual technical skill; an artist of unusual agony; a gonetta coterie, Miss L. Scroop dramatist, and O. Lightbourne, baritone. There is a big demand for private boxes and everything points to an evening of unusual intellectual and social pleasure. Dancing after program. General admission, 50 cents; Boxes, $1.00, seating $1.25, seating eight persons; (not including admission), may be ordered from C. W. Robinson, 491 E. 153d street. BROOKLYN NOTES Bishop G. W. Clinton was in town on Wednesday, on an official visit. He stayed at the home of the Rev. J. E. Morrow, 352 Berry street. Prof. P. Albert Myers has resigned as choreist of the choir of Concord Baptist Church, of Christ, Duffield street, a position which he held for seventeen years. Mrs. Lavinia Ackerman, who has been quite ill with bronchitis, at her home on Scheecty avenue, near Bergen street, for the past three weeks, is slowly recovering. Mrs. R. L. Bailey of Providence, and daughter, spent last week in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Amy P. Bailey, 471 Ralph avenue, who is taking a course at Praft Institute. The Rev. William L. Hunter, M.D., who is critical for several weeks, is able to do all again. Dr. Hunter attended divine services at the Concord Baptist church Sunday evening. The Society of the Sons of Virginia held an interesting meeting last Thursday evening at Granada Hall. The annual sermon to the organization will be preached at one of the downtown churches the fourth Sunday in May. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard, 1871 Dean street, Brooklyn, and left them a bouncing baby boy March 16, 1914. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Beulah Hill of New York City. Mother and son are doing nicely. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request a pair of well-fitted lace bonnies, 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 The sons and daughters and brothers and sisters of Silome Tabernacle, No. 61, of the Order of Moses, held its annual service in the A. M. E. Zion church, Atlantic street. The text of the Rev. Mr. White's sermon was "I noose up the serpent" while the Son of Man be lilt up"—John 3:14-15. Owing to the strong support the public has given the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School in the past years, all friends and well wishers of the institution are invited to meet Mrs J. H. Gordon, superintendent, at the M. C. A. 005 Carlton avenue. After a talk Mrs Gordon will speak about the future plans of the institution. The attendance and collection at three of the downtown Sunday Schools Sunday were: Bridge street A. M. E. attendance, 300, collection, $4.70; Fleet street, A. M. E. Zlon, scholars, 125; contribution, $4.08; Concord Baptist, pupils, 335; offertory. Enclave the theologian met the annual of Easter music and have splendid programs for the coming Lord's Day exercises. Miss Willie D. Moss, corresponding secretary of the New England Baptist Sunday, School Convention, has notified the members of the board of managers of the meeting to be held at the residence of the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, treasurer, on Friday afternoon of this week. Two of the important items in the program for the annual meeting, which will be held in Bridgeport, Conn. in June, and the plans for starting a monthly magazine. The annual turkey dinner of the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday evening was a splendid social event and demonstrated anew the warm place which the association holds in the hearts of the people. The evening's entertainment was enlivened lyrical music, with 160 diners enjoyed an apperlance prepared in unknown George Washington. Secretary R. M. Merely a to be longraunted on the 'table manner in which the affairs of the branch are conducted. Chairman John D. Nixon and assistant secretary Arthur L. Comither also share in these honors with Secretary Meroney. Gethsemane Commendary . No. 3. Knights Templar, celebrated in thirty-eighth anniversary at the Concord Baptist church Sunday evening. The sermon was delivered by the William M. Moss. The officers of the commandery are: Sir Edw. Watkins R. Johnson, generalissimo; Sir Dr. Roland R. Johnson, generalissimo; Sir Paul Jonos, captain general; Sir Barbara B. Green, treasurer; Sir Eugene T. Reed, recorder; Sir John A. Jacho, prelate; Sir Chas. E. Twyne, senior warden; Sir Alex. Randolph, junior warden; Sir Chas. E. Mayo, senior warden; Thomas Jackson, standard warden; Sir J. Drumulman, standard warden; Sir Wm. Johnson, Sir John H. Francis, lt guard; Sir John Lorelpg, 2nd guard; Sir John Halloway, 3rd guard; Sir Harry Halloway, 4th guard; Sir Harry McMillon, captain of the guard Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. On the evening of March 31, a number of the members and friends of Bethany Baptist church, Brooklyn, met at the pastor's residence, 84 Putnam avenue, in honor of his birthday. It was a jolly good crowd. They brought an abundance of appetishing things for the innor man. A delightful program was rendered after which the pastor was presented with a rain coat, many useful articles, and a bouquet of fragrant flowers. The leaders of class No. 6, A. C. McKee, setting an master of ceremonies, read a poem. Silieam Precbyterian Church, Brooklyn. Alfred Winn, United States field secretary, Inland South American Missionary Union, will deliver the Easter sermon exalted by the at the Silieam Precbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenues. Subject- "Resurrection Wonders and Satan in South America." Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn. Large congregations were present all day Sunday. Dr. W. M. Moss, pastor, preached a strong sermon in the morning. His subject was ap- DIED. LOGAN—Miss Marie Logan, who had been ill at her home, 175 Smith street, Brooklyn, for the past three weeks, depended this life on her. In 212 A, she was a mother, brother, two aunts and a host of friends mourn her loss. TO LET 36TH ST., 454 W. - 3-4 rooms with improvements; stores; renta reduced; $11-$15. Janitor or Jacob J. Tabols, 751 sixth avenue. Apl 9-4t 40TH STREET, 302 West. near 12th Street and four rooms. Apartments - Rents Cheap. JANITOR. 40TH ST., 310 W. - 88 to 916 for two rooms, gas and toilet in every apartment. Quiet and respectable tenants only. oct16-dno 56TH ST., '216 E. Three new decorated rooms; tubs, gas, ranges, quarter meters; $12.50; $13.00; half month free. 15TH ST., 8 W. - Large, comfortable furnished rooms, with home-like accommodations, for refined working people. Apply Mrs. Carrie L. Williams. Mar26-4t TO LET. Two large rooms, furnished for two gentlemen or man and wife, go W. 9th street, between 6th avenue and Broadway. Dec 31t THIRD AV., 1831-1833, between 101st and 102nd St. E. Elegant three newly decorated rooms. from $10 to $18 per month. Apply to Janitor. Mari0-4t TO LET-PROOKLYN FREEL ST 31—Large and small rooms, each well heated and running water with or without meals by day or week. Cell or phone 9911 Mrs. Mia Jackson WYCKOFF ST 150—Suite of 3 desirable rooms: gas, hot and cold water and tubs; in private house; near subway. Apply Mrs. Dickerson. April 21 CUMBERLAND ST. 411—Floor to let in Brooklyn. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, sage 46 West 40th St., between 8th and 7th fourth. Sunday Services—1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School s. p. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. P. V. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. P. V. P. U. in SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell; D. D. Pastor, residence, sse W. 13th street; phone, Morningside 4560. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and from Friday to 1 to 9 p. m. MOTHER A. M. B. RIZON CHURCH 127 West 97th street. Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor sunday Services—1 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkich Christiae Indeavor, 6:00. Weekly Prayer—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. BATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 584th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preechaging Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday School at 7.30 p. m. Sundays. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday every month at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun-1-19 ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 154 East 160th Street, New York, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifford, D. D., Doctor, 819 East 167th of Sunday Services, All Saints Free—11 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School a. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROWESTANT EMPHISCALIC 177 L. W. 694 B. R. REIT. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in lay. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 6. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 157 West 51st street, bet. 6th and 8th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Sanded Supp- ply." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer evening at 8.10 Sunday school at p. m. Y. P. B. C. 7 p. m. Sundays. Commission first Sunday in each month at 8.10 ST. MARK'S METHODIST BISHOPCALL MARKET STREET, near Nearby Ays. New York City. Paston, William H. Brooks, D. D. — Rasal Fraser, William H. Brooks, D. D. — Rasal Fraser, William H. Brooks, D. D. — Rasal Preaching—11 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. Prayer Monday—Friday evening at 8.80 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—Sunday at 8.80 p. m. Junior League—Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8.80 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all! WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn july 24 3m Phone 5226 Bradford propriate to Palm Sunday, dealing with Christ's retreat into Jerusalem. After services two persons were baptised. In the afternoon the Lord's Supper was celebrated, the pastor being assisted by the Rev. Alfred Hatton, ofoudupe College, Texas, and the Rev. S. W. Church pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church. At night a special sermon was preached by Dr. Moses to the Gethsemane Commandery, Knights Templars, who were accompanied by the women's auxiliary. A feature of the FOR SWEET C FRIDAY, M Big Children Under the Aumpices of THE HOPE D At NEW STAR CASINO, Admission 50c. Reserved Seats at Table Music by F. A. A. A. H. BOXES and RESERVED SEATS ON phone 2326 Morningside, Mrs. M. E. N. West 52nd St., telephone 4136 Columbus Sweet Charity's Bake Y, MAY 1st, Audrey Performs the Auxamples of the Board of Managers DPE DAY NU STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Park and Seats at Tables 75c. Bexrs 53 A. A. H. Ginsberg Mer D-SEATS ON SALE at the Patrys, Mrs. M. E. Napier, Superintendent 4136 Columbia red-fern, members of FRIDAY, MAY 1st, 1914 Big Children Performance Under the Auxiliaries of the Board of Managers of THE HOPE DAY NURSERY Admission 50c. Reserved Seats at Tables 75c. Bexes $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 Music by A. B. A. G. C. Gilmour, Leoacre BOXES and RESERVED SEATS ON SALE at the Nursery, 14 W. 123rd St., tel- phone 2326 Morningside, Mrs. M. E. Napier, Superintendent, Dr. Reed's office, 316 West 52nd St., telephone 4136 Columbus and four members of the Board, Apr 25. THE Tickets for sale at Mr. Melville Charlottes Dias, 1603 Pacific St., Bklyn. Mr. Jacob 1886 TWENTY-EIGHT Easter Reception and U SOUTHERN BEN For the benefit of At MANHATTAN 1858th Street EASTER MONDAY Music by the Celebrated Uncer the leadership of Admission (Including W PRIVATE BOXES $3.60—Can Le join us 4000 Beckman J. C. Thomas, 85w, 124l al 225w, 138d st, Trondville paper am or or natural direction of "Black tarl" Superior Social Club EXECUTIVE William H. Smith, Chasinus Secretary, Andrew J. Herbert, Asghri Holmes, Prince W. Johnson; Hillery Hibb Monster Mem Howard Orp Industria MAJESTIC T SUNDAY AFTERNO CONCERT BY NATIONAL JAMES REKSH E Admission . 50 7th ANNUAL RECIP Pupils of Day ASSISTED Combined Orchestras of the Members of the New Amster and a Chorus of Children Asylum at Riverde NEW STAR CASINO, 107th & Lex Melville Charlton, 405 Cumberland Lynn, Mr Jacob Pease, 2137 Madison TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CIVIL and VOCUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT BERN BENEFICIAL LEAGUE For the benefit of the Charity fund MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and 4th Avenue MONDAY, APRIL 13 To Celebrated New Amsterdam Owner the leadership of John R. Berroughs (Including Wardrobe Check Can Be Presented by Dr. Lewin Asp. 120th St. There 21th Foot either at the New Amsterdam EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ask Sterling, John L. Hillery Hubert, James C. Hines For Memorial B IN AID OF Orphanage Industrial School AT. STATIC THEATRE DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21 BY NATIONAL NEGRO ORGANISM REKSH EUROPE, Conductor 50cts., 75c AL RECITAL AND BY THE Of David I. M. ASSISTED BY THE Theaters of the Music Settlement The New Amsterdam Music A of Children from the Colo at Riverdale on the Hudson 107th & Lex. Ave., FRIDAY, A Tickets for sale at Mr. Melville Charlton, 405 Cumlvend St., PFKY; Mr. J.W. Dias, 1603 Pacific St., Bklyn. Mr. Jacob Pease, 2137 Madison Ave., N. Y. Apr. 19. PRIVATI: BOXP 83.00—Can be published only by Blevin N. W. Work Tene 4000 Beckman J. C. Thomas, bw. 83.00 stl at Blevin N. W. Work Tene 235 w. 133rd st. Vandyville enter an office at 1000 W. 133rd St. Location of "Black Air" (1000 W. 133rd St.) Bevlin N. W. Work Tene National Cemetery EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William I. Sirv, Chrisman; Anchorage J. B. McGinn; Oakland T. Fager, Jr. William I. Sirv, Chrisman; Anchorage J. B. McGinn; Oakland T. Fager, Jr. Holmes, Prince W. Johnson; Hillyer R. Ruben J. C. Tiems April 24, 2015 Howard Orphanage and Industrial School MAJESTIC THEATRE Brooklyn SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26th 7th ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE BY THE Pupils of David I. Martin Combined Orchestras of the Music Settlement School Members of the New Amsterdam Music Association and a Chorus of Children from the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale on the Hudson. SPECIAL FEATURES Childrens' Orchestra, Juvenile String Quartet Toy and Orchestra; Halen Bella, wreatful the music from Mendelsohn's Songs will re- ADMISSION $0. CBox $2.50 MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM AMO For Tickets & Boxes apply. Mule bottlene Proceeda to make permanent a Settlement 95th ANNIVERSARY Bethel A. M. Manhattan Casino THURSDAY EVENING Wille Stirling Querette, Irisen's Orchestra, A walla, wonderful child cancer, will inform John's Songs will cut words played by the Boxes $2,58,54 not included AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, W. H. M. R. Kunle beuton melody, 327 W. 124th permanent a symphony orchestra Settlement School VERSARY & R Ranel A. M. E. Church Casino, 1155th St. EVENING, APRIL 16 *Childrens' Orchestra; Juvenile String Questionette, Indies' Orchestra; A Symphony for Cousins; Tops and Orchestra; Hellen Bella, wonderful child dancer, will interpret, in classical dances; the music from *Mendelssohn's Songs* will word plays by the Indies' Orchestra* Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave THURSDAY. EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1914 AT WHICH WILL APPARHE THE DRAMA service was the splendid music furnished by the choir. Collections for the day totalled more than $140. The session of the Sunday School, under N. B. Dodson, superintendent, was devoted to the rehearsing of its Easter music. The B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting at 6 o'clock. The choir of young folks from the Union sank at the morning service of the choir. The Rev. Mr. Hunter, who has been seriously ill, was present at the evening service and was given a warm greeting. CHARITY'8 BAKE DAY 1st, 1914 Performance the Board of Managers of DAY NURSERY 107th St. & Park Avenue 175c. Bears $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 Recitalers, Marshall Loerer 211 at the Pavilion, 11d W. 123rd St., Irie- rier, Superintendent, Dr. Reed's office, 316 Third from ministers of the Board Apr 2-ST. THE SECOND Violoncel o Recital Given by Mr. Jacob Pease At No. 5 W. 125th Street (Y.M.C.A. Hall) Bellevue Lenox and 6th Avenue, New York Tuesday Evening, Apr. 21; '14 Doors open at 7:30 Recital begins 8:00 MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist ADMISSION 35c & 50c M. Jubilo Peleso is Instructor in the Music School Conservatory of Music, in a member of the New Amsterdam Musical Association and the Cliff Club Orchestra. EIGHTH ANNUAL Lucasville Entertainment OFFICIAL LEAGUE of its Charity fund TAN CASINO and 11th Avenue A. APRIL 13, 1914 New Amsterdam Orchestra of JOHN N. BERROUGHS Hardrobe Check 50 Cents Mr. Graft D. Brown N.Y. W. W. Dene H. R. B. Eaton N.Y. W. W. Dene corporation in the city the Cultural CCOMMITTEE J. John P. Padwin T. Tremaine W. W. Apr. 24, Memorial Benefit BID. OF... Ohanage and Fal School HEATRE, Brooklyn BOON, APRIL 26th NATIONAL NEGRO ORCHESTRA EUROPE, Conductor 9cts., 75cts. & $1. METAL AND DANCE THE David I. Martin BY THE Music Settlement School Terdam Music Association from the Colored Orphan Tale on the Hudson. A. A., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914 Artist's Orchestra, A Symphony for Chorus, Child cancer, will intercept, in classic dances, words played by the Artist's Orchestra 10, 54 Not including admission CEDAR SRA, W. H. Wiggin, Leader MUNICIPAL, 37 W. 124th St. 7116 Morning morning orchestra in the Music School RY & REUNION E. Church No. 155th St. and 8th Ave G, APRIL 16th, 1914 GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 DUEFIELD STREET CINEMA HAIR SALE 235 DUEFIELD STR WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. 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