New York Age

JUNE 7 AND 8 AS RAILROAD DAYS Booker T. Washington Suggests That These Dates Be Set Aside By The Race EQUAL ACCOMMODATION Churches, Secret Societies, Business Leagues and Women's Clubs Asked to Organize to ProtestAgainst Discrimination CONFER WITH RAILROAD MEN Tuskegeean-Belleves if Principal Officials Are Properly. Approached There Will Be a Change for the Better. In a letter to The Age, Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, makes the suggestion that the colored people of the United States set aside Sunday, June 7, and Monday, June 8, as Railroad Days. The Tuskegeean suggests that the churches, secret societies, business leagues, woman's clubs and other potent agencies organize and send representatives to the various railroad officials to make a strong plea for better accommodations on all lines where passengers are discriminated against on account of color. Dr. Washington's letter to The Age follows: To the Editor of THE ACE: I have sent to the colored newspapers of the country lately in two sections, communications from railroad officials in answer to letters which I had written to these railroad officials regarding the poor and unequal accommodations furnished colored people in many parts of the country. The interest of the railroad people has been aroused in many ways, and they are beginning now to see that it is worth while to treat 100,000 people with consideration. Now, let us follow up this whole master by setting aside Sunday, June 7 and Monday, June 8, to be known as Railroad Days. On one of these days, I will some other day near these days. I want to suggest with all the classes that we can use our group to teach our business lessons w and other activities. not attempt to advise in detail taking about better conditions; they can best be left to the prefect in each community and each they know what the conditions they know what remedies to be about, but I would urge in saying these committees that the following subjects be given attention: i. contact with the railroad office; the committees should call their attention to these points wherever social conditions make it necessary; 1st—Proper accommodations in rest- aurant controlled by the railroads. 2nd—Proper accommodations in the way of sitting room in the depots controlled by the railroads. 3rd—Proper and just accommodations on street cars, steamboats and railroad trains. I want to repeat, that in my opinion, this matter is taken up vigorously and the principal railroad officials approached and taken to direct and tranly a change will soon take place in every part of the country in conditions of public travel are now what they should be. If the officers are appointed on Saturday at 1 Sunday the railroad officials could be approached on Monday, but one matter of the exact time is, of course, not important; only we should stop in mind the idea of letting this movement be brought to a head on one day, or in one single week, so that the railroad officials may be impressed with the bigness of the occasion and the opportunity which is before them to increase their revenue by doing justice to nine or ten millions of their patrons. I wish especially to urge upon ministers and other leaders to give notice of Railroad Day several times during the next few weeks from their pulpits. I am equally anxious that the colored newspapers should call attention to this day from time to time. It is a matter of the greatest importance and I believe that hard work and concentrated effort will help to change present conditions very notably. Yours very truly, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1914 at 3:30 P. M. Music by the choir of the Majer R. R. MOT. N will preside. Dr. BOOKER T WASHINGTON will deliver an address Other speakers will be Mr. I. HOLLINGWORTH WOOD and Judge CRAINE Committee: Dr. E. P. Roberis, E. K. Jones, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts. Fred R. Moore. Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D. Pastor ALABAMA TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Special to The New York Aon BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 13. - The State Teachers' Association, Wm. Pickens of Talladega College, president, held its opening session in the Sixth Avenue April 8. The large auditorium was packed with an interested audience, teachers being present from all sections of the state, and all schools being represented. B. L. Windham, president of the Negro Business League, delivered the address of welcome on part of the church, followed by John Baun of the Y. M. C. A. R. W. Taylor of the Standard Life Insurance Company, and G. A. Payne, vice-president of the Milee Memorial College. The response was made by Joseph Lawrence of Montgomery. The feature of the session was the address of Dr. Booker T. Washington at the Jefferson Theatre Friday night, April 10, to an immense audience. Among the teachers present at the session were Walter S. Buchanan, president of the A. and M. College, Normal, George N. White, principal of the Burrel Normal School, Trenton; G. W. Trenholm, principal City High School, Tuscumbia; the Rev. G. W. Scott, pastor Congregational Church, Montgomery; Mr. Parks of the A. and M. College; Mr. Richardson of Tuskegee Institute; Mr. Davis, principal Slater School, Birmingham; R. B. Hudson, principal High School, Selma; Mrs. Minn, vice-president of the association; C. J. Calloway of Tuskegee Institute; the Rev. M. W. Gilbert-president Selma University, Selma; J. R. E. Lee, director of the academic department, Tuskegee Institute; E. C. Silsby of Tallaegue College; Mr. Trammell, principal public school, Birmingham; S. E. Moses of Annotin. SCHOOL CENSUS TAKER RAPES 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—Threatening to kill her if she made an outcry, a white man named Sullivan, census taker for the public schools, criminally assaulted Mary Woolridge, a 16-year-old Negro girl, at her home, 3439 Bank street, Wednesday morning, April 8. She was alone at the time, except for her two-year-old baby brother; her mother being absent as the home of a sick neighbor. Sullivan went to the house about 11:30 ofclock Wednesday morning, and after questioning the girl as to the other children gained access to the house to write the answers. When through with his writing, instead of leaving the house Sullivan caught the child by the arm and made an improper remark. She ran from him into another room, but he followed and caught her. She fought and struggled against the fend until exhausted. Threatening to kill her if she screamed, he accomplished his brutish purpose and left with the warning that if she told what had happened he would come back and kill her. As soon as she was able Mary went to the home where her mother was and told of the outrage. Her father was sent for and be called in the police. The child's description of the man enabled the detective to apprehend Sullivan, who was arrested that same night and committed to jail. The child is contagued by her bed, where she was resting as a rest of her mother, who was resting on a bed of flowers. MAY FORCE JUDGE TERRELL'S CONFIRMATION Signed to the Washington, D. C., April 15 Arrested at the sexual oppression which is being wiled up against the confrontation of Judge Robert M. Terrell to be a municipal judge. A large number of Schatzors have agreed to prevent any confirmation until Judge Terrell's nomination shall have begun. approved Judge Terrell is opposed most strongly by Senator Vardaman, whose fanatic opposition to the Negro race was well known in Washington before Vardaman reached the Senate. Judge Terrell, who already has served on the municipal bench, received the first unanimous endorsement the local bar has ever granted a candidate, according to his friends, and Senators who are not swayed by a fanatic antipathy for Judge Terrell's race resent the character of opposition which Senator Vardaman is invoking. VESTRY ELECTION Following is the result of the annual vestry election, held at St. Phillips' P. E. Church Monday. Church Wardens, F. H. Carnand and Theo. Vorse; mvestry: Charles D. Pedro, Claude M. Moten, Clarence W. Robinson, Enoch Newton, R. Gordon Adams, Samuel H. Bailey, Dr. E. T. Robinson and David I. Martin. There was no opposition ticket in the field. And Tea Drinkers Are Favored With Music by Members of the Cleft Club—W. C. T. U. Members Elated. Do you know what's the latest fad in Harlem? Why, it's the afternoon tea. Members of the Women Christian Temperance Union who have been working industriously in the Harlem section against the Demon Rum are jubilant; but not so with the brewers and distillers. Strange to relate, the establishment where the afternoon tea was first introduced in a saloon, or rather John W. Connor's Cafe, 71 W. 135th street. Two weeks ago John W. Connor decided to give an afternoon tea in A PARTY OF TEA DRINKERS his rathskeller, which is conceded to be the most handsomely appointed in Harlem, which was one in the nature of an experiment. The hours set for the drinking of tea and cocoa were from 2 to 8, and the word was sent out that all tea drinkers would have music with their drinks. So successful were the afternoon teas at the beginning that it was decided to continue giving Harlemites an opportunity to sip tea and cocoa, to the accompaniment of music, indefinitely. "DOOLEY" Wilson is manager of the after monastery and sculptor the principal solo selections. Members of the City Choir of the instrumental music. The following musicians take turns in music and secret music for in concert, the trainees. "Cal" "DOOLEY" WILSON In a Bit of Vocal-Nonsense Morgan, first mandolin; Howard Harris, mandolin; Adolph Henderson, mandolin; Joe Meyers, mandolin; Eddie Wise, mandolin; Fred Jones, mandolin; William Patrick, mandolin; Jerome Jones, piano; W. Smith, cornet; Harry Allen, guitar; Harry Haynes and "Buddy" Gilmore, drums. VETERAN CLUB ATTACHE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 15.—Three thousand dollars was the amount of a purse presented to George Williams by one hundred of the original members of the Racquet. Club in appreciation of twenty-five years' service to that organization. Mr. Williams is 64 years old, and is the only colored employee of the club. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914 MURDERS SWEETHEART; SHOOTS AND CUTS HER Miss Alberta Thomas, 69 W. 135th st was murdered. Tuesday morning between the hours of 9 and 10.o'clock by her sweetheart, Wilbur Willwood, who-is said to be a railroad man. After Willwood had brutally cut and shot Miss Thomas he jumped out of the second story. window, and was picked up in the courtly persons living in the flat. His leg was broken, and he, was taken to the Harlem hospital. Jealousy is said to have prompted Willwood to murder his sweetheart. After shooting her four times the frenzled man took a razor which he used on his victim most industriously. When found the dead woman's face and body were badly cut. Alberta Thomas romed with a Mrs. Scott, who resides on the second floor, back of, 69 W. 135th street. The couple were heard quarreling shortly before the murder was committed. Willwood made a desperate effort to escape after had killed his sweetheart, but broke his leg when he landed on the concrete pavement in the court. The injured man was held a prisoner and the police were summoned. When asked by the police how he had killed Miss Thomas, Willwood said, "I shot and cut her." PLACE WREATH ON TOMB OF JEHUDA ASHMUN Special to THE NEW YORK AQR New Haven, Conn., April 14—Last week Dr. J. Edmstone Barnes, formerly Liberian. Minister of Public Works, paid a visit to New Haven and called upon the Rev. Philps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, who was kind enough to direct him to the grave of Jehuda Ashmun, the first Colonial Governor and the father of Liberia. Dr. Barnes was accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Ottley and Willis M. Bonner, and a wreath was placed upon the Ashmun tomb. Dr. Barnes, in the course of a brief address, dwelt upon the importance of the work accomplished by Jehuda Ashman in the interest of Liberia. He said Jehuda Ashman did not count life and other things of the world that charm men most, as worthy objects of thought along such as serving the claims of humanity. Hence, although West Africa, at the time of Jehuda Ashmun's regime, was so unfavorable to the health of the white man that it earned the name "white man's grave," yet it did not deter Ashman from going there, leaving his people and civilization behind, to repatriate ex-slaves on the Continental home of their forefathers. NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR JACK JOHNSON Special to THE NEW YORK MAR Chicago, IL. April 14.—The United States Court of Appeals reversed Tuesday the decision of the lower court under which Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, was sentenced on June 4, 1913, to a year's imprisonment a fine of $10,000 for violation of the Laws of the State law. The Court of Appeals returned the case to the lower court for an appeal to the court of the indictment de- pending with the bringing by Johnson II in Chicago, a white woman, from Pittsburgh to Chicago. A new trial was ordered on the counts claring Johnson with violation of the com- mercial clauses of the law. The court held that the defendant had not been shown guilty of trafficking in vice. Johnson is now in Europe under $30,000 bail. The date for the new trial will be set thirty days from April 14. TEN DAY RALLY RAISES Special to the New York Times NASSILVILLE, Tenn., April 14. The sum of $1,62,025 represents the total amount to be raised by the fund for erecting a Young Men's Christian Association building. The building is to cost $100,000. The campaign was conducted by J. E. Moreland, international secretary; from March 20 to 31. The sum was subscribed by 3,500 individuals. Contingent upon $30,000 being raised in the campaign the white Y. M. C. A. of Nashville pledged $45,000, and Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, will contribute $25,000 under his general offer to the colored Y. M. C. A.'s of the country. The committee of management, under Secretary Moreland, was composed of Dr. S. S. Caruthers, chairman; Henry A, Boyd, A. N. Johnson, F. N. Green, Dr. J. H. Hale, T. R. Hardiman, H. L. Keith, Wm. Crawford, J. C. Napier, Dr. C. V. Roman, W. T. Hightower, H. T. Green, W. N. Smiths, executive secretary. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 15—Aunt Mahala-Ayer on April 13 celebrated her 11th birthday at the Home for Aged-Colored Persons in this city. She dressed herself unaided and attended Easter, services in the chapel of the institution, afterward receiving the congratulations of scores of visitors, who called to wish her well. The officials of the home had prepared a huge cake for the aged woman and she placed 114 candles on it herself, remarking as she did so: "I guess I'll put a lot more.candles on my birthday cakes before I'm called home, for I've never felt better in my life." "Aunt" Mahala was born a slave on the plantation of John Fossett in Maryland, April 12, 1800. She attributes her great age to never having allowed anything to worry her or cause discontent. DR. RICHARD CONWELL FOUND DEAD IN BED Physician Had Attended Three Church Services Easter Sunday and Was Apparently in the Best of Health Dr. Richard Conwell, a vestryman of St. Philip's P. E. Church, was found dead in bed Monday morning at his residence, 227 West 134th street. His death came as a great surprise to friends and acquaintances, as he had attended three services at St. Philip's Church Easter. Sunday and appeared to be in the best of health. Heart failure is assigned as the cause of his sudden demise. Shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday evening Dr. Conwell informed the members of the vestry that he would be compelled to leave before services, were over, as he had been summoned to the bedside of a patient. He spoke of taking part in the vestry election, scheduled for the following day. Dr. Conwell was an early riser, so when he did not get out of bed at 6 o'clock a member of his family were to wake him up. After several unsuccessful attempts, were made to arouse him it was found, upon closer examination, that he was dead. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop and other officials of St. Philip's Church were at once notified of Dr. Conwell's death, and his name was promptly taken off the ticket containing the names of vestrymen to be voted for during the day. The deceased is survived by a sister, Miss Elizabeth Cornwell who resides at 227 West 134th street, and a brother, Prof. Sanford Cornwell, of Dover, Del. He was graduated from the Long Island College in 1890. Funeral services will be held over the remains Thursday from St. Philip's Church, the Rev. Hutchins B. Bishop officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Daniels. The active pallbearers will be Dr. Allen Graves, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, Dr. R. C. Fraser, and three members of St. Philip's Church. The honorary pallbearers will be Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. A. T. Robinson, Dr. G. A. Henderson, Dr. Travis Johnson, Dr. R. Taylor, Dr. 'Rollins', Dr. York Russell, Dr. T. S. Muller, Dr. George E. Cannon, Dr W. G. Alexander Dr. M. S. N. Pierre, W. H. Smith, E. A. Johnson and Ralph E. Langston. Dr William H. Johnson has charge of the funeral arrangements and I. C. Thomas is undertaker. NEW ENTERPRISES IN Washington, D.C. the shoppings of the Government bank examiner and complimented by him on its excellent condition. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW PROGRESS OF MD. BAYOU special to TUY New York Agr. Moynd Bayor, Miss, April 14.—The receipts of the postoffice at Mound Bayon, over which a colored woman presides as postmistress, and which town is an exclusive negro town, indicates the progress of Mound Bayon From March 1912 to March, 1913, the receipts were as follows: Money orders issued, $7,776.22; $5,494.40; on postal account, $3,007.44; sale of stamps, $3,337.51, from newspapers, $41.88; book orders, $227.50. In the Postal Savings Department certificates to the amount of $43 were issued. The postoffice receipts of a city of town indicates how live it is. This living accepted as a criterion, the Negro town of Mound Bayon is very much alive. WM. ARCHIE. CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIED APRIL 11 Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. New Haven, Conn., April 15. William Archie, aged 72 years, a veteran of the civil war, died Saturday; April 11, at the Old Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn., where he had been an inmate for ten years. Mr. Archie was born in New Orleans, but came North before the war, settling in Hartford. He enlisted in the 29th Connecticut Regiment and served until the war closed. He then took up his residence in New Haven. The only known relative surviving is the widow, Mrs. Amelia Archie, 107 Foote street, this city, from whose home the funeral was held Tuesday, April 14. Interment was in the Old Soldiers' Home "cemetery, Noroton. HASBROUCK, ELEVATOR MAN VES MANY LIVES Wm brouck, 1310 Park avenue, is a night telephone and elevator operator at the Spencer's Apartment. House, 523 West 121st street and by his presence of mind and courage he saved the lives of scores of occupants when that building was damaged by fire Saturday morning. April 11, at 3 o'clock. Hasbrouck ran the elevator until every person in the building had been taken to the street. A dense smoke filled the elevator shaft while this was being done and from the fumes, inhaled Hasbrouck collapsed as soon as he reached the open air. The operator was asleep on a couch near the elevator when he was awakened by the smell of smoke. Investigation showed that a mass of paper and rubbish in the cellar was burning. He aroused the janitor, who went out to call the police and fire department, and then started the elevator. From the top floor down WILLIAM HASBROUCK he rooised 'all' the sleepers, telling them he would return for them. When, the people on all the floors were awake he returned to the top floor and took into the car the tenants, many of whom were partly dressed. Although high suffocated from the smoke, Hashrouch stuck to his post and sent his car to floor after floor until all the people were carried to safety. The fire in the meantime had encroached on, the elevator shaft and before the last 'load' was down the flames were reaching for the car. His last trip was a tour of all the floors to see that no person was left in the building and then he made his way to the street. Women tenants who were saved by his bravery and courage knelt in the street and ministered to his needs NME. SELIKA. SOLOIST. MASONS BUY PROPERTY FOR MASONIC TEMPLE The colored Masons of New York are going to have a Masonic Temple of their own. After negotiating for several weeks seven lodges have purchased the two houses at 204-6 W. 131st street, for $15,000. The property will be altered to suit the needs of the purchasers; but alterations will not be made for a number of months. The Magnetic Temple will not be ready for occupancy until fall. There are nine Masonic lodges in New York. The seven interested in the purchase of the 131st property are Boyer, No. 1; Mt. Olive, No. 2; Celestial, No. 3; Hiram, No. 4; Adelicubion, No. 14; St. John, No. 29, and Cornerstone, No. 37, Dr. George E. Marshall is chairman of the Real Estate Committee, and played a prominent part in the negotiations. Others on the committee are Win. I. Crooms, J. I. Anderson and Mesdames Hubbard and Tolliver are members of the committee. PRICE FIVE CENTS EASTER AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES Happy and Reverent Throngs Pay Homage on This Auspicious Occasion ELABORATE SERVICES Special Sermons Preached at All the Churches and Choirs Render Splendidly-Prepared Programs. IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Easter Sunday Morning Dawned Beautifully Bright. — Exercises at New York and Brooklyn Churches. Shortly before dawn Sunday morning the clouds opened, up and a torrential rain fell, but Old Soil shimmering rays shooting from behind the Eastern horizon sent their scampering away to their hiding places and Easter Sunday morning dawned gloriously beautiful and bright. The North Wind left a lingering touch in the air but the sun tempered its effect and birds and flowers joined with the human family in fitting celebration of the resurrection of the Christ. The delightful weather was appreciated by the people and all the churches were filled with happy and reverent throngs paying homage to the Lord of light and life who died that the earth people might live. The morning was marked by elaborate services in all the churches, Catholic and Episcopal churches were not alone in recognition of the day's meaning, but Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational and all the other churches were as one in preparing and carrying out services during the day. Special sermons were preached and choirs rendered splendidly prepared programs of Easter music. The various Sunday schools, as a rule, gave over their regular session to special Easter cantatas and carols. The Easter offerings were extremely liberal. Saleni M. E. Church The Easter services were grand and were attended by large and appreciative audiences. The Rev Mr. Gran-boln study at the morning services. The Grade class was taught by C. N. Twain. Prof. Freeman and these who assisted him with the Easter program unedited and well showing. Special features were the sight of Master Freeman and Miss Millennium. Chandler Owen was some very well thought in the Easter occasion. John D. Jones accented his short and beautiful speech. "The Christ of Easter" at Thursday night's meeting A. P. R. Baldwin will address on The Philosophy of Law. Next Sunday will be an intimate day. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Easter day opened with sunrise prayer meeting. Capacity crowds attended every exercise during the day. The pastor, the Rev. Wim P. Hayes, presided the Easter sermon at the morning service, using as a subject, "The Power of the Resurrection." A double funeral service was held in the main auditorium of the church at 10 o'clock. Sunday School observed Easter with appropriate exercises. Indeed, Easter was observed as Sunday School Day, Addresses on various phases of Sunday School work were delivered by Misses Emily Williams, Daisy Sydnor and Rhietha T. Randolph. The B. Y. P. U. presented an interesting program in lecture room of the church to one of the largest' crowds ever seen in that room. Communion was observed at the church service, the church was beautifully decorated with flowers and palms. The offering for the day exceeded $100. Throughout the day the choir sang special Easter music to the delight and humiliation of all. St. James Prosbyterian Church. The Easter service at St. James Presbyterian Church and at the assembly rooms of the Y. W. G. A. in Harlan, were largely attended. The floral decorations were beautiful. The choir selections and the children's program were added to the membership of the church and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Crosio was baptized. The Rev. R. W. L. Lawton's sermon on "The Christian's Silimax Insurance," was an eloquent effort, Dr. Lawton said among other things: "Insurance is a natural requisition for undertaking and pursuing to the end. It is the man affairs. Man wants to know the results before he starts; he wants to see the end from the beginning." "It is but natural and most reasonable to want insurance for the stability and reality of what he is called upon to build his hopes, to rest his faith and scake his eternal future. Though He died as a man, and apparently His end was that of a man, yet he endured the destroyed man was to be raised in three days. Of all the accumulative evidence, the resurrection in the cream of proofs. The future is no longer all mystery and death no longer. dreaded foo. Fox Jesus is the life and the resurrection. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Easter at Abyssinian brought out the largest attendance of the year. The church, was gorgeously decorated with flowers and forms, and was packed to the sidewalk both morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. Powell preached at both services. Morning subject was the capture of the Death and Resurrection of Christ." It was Iverson livered a sermon to the Scottish Rite Masons, taking for his subject, "The Lily of the Valley." The choir rendered one of the best musical programs in its history. Offering for the day, $690.50. As is his custom, W. H. Marrow of the Union Church presented an Easter gift of $161 from the aides, waiters and friends of the club. The Sunday School's Easter program at 2 p. m. was inspiring and well rendered under the leadership of its superintendent, W. H. Taylor. The Easter program of the Missionary Society was held at 6:30 p. m. in charge of Master De Laney, the youngest boy member of the church. The Rev. Dr. Powell will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at the annual sermon to the Manhattan Lodge of Odd Fellows and their invited guests. The program of the B. P. U. Literature Department, by the C. E. Lyceum of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City. The program by members of the A. B. C. Rescue Club consisting of junior boys of the church, Washington Joynor, president, was highly commended. It is operating in the neighborhood for the benefit of those who are not connected with any church. St. David's P. E. Church. With a congregation that packed the church to the very doors and taxed to the extreme its seating capacity even with the extra seats provided the Easter day services at St. David's were carried out according to the program arranged. The day's services began with an early celebration at 8 a.m. and again at 11 o'clock, the rector, the Rev. E. G. Clifton, being the celebrant and preacher at the 11 o'clock service. At 8 p.m. after the evening prayer had been said a sacred cantata was rendered by the choir under the leadership of H. E. Bruce, organist, and chairmaster. The choir showed that they had entered fully into the Easter service and a faithful preparation for the day's music which was very beautifully rendered and drew the comments of the congregation generally. The special offering for the building fund was large and made assurance doubly sure for an early completion of the church. The church was elaborately decorated with cut flowers and potted plants by the ladies of the various church societies and their friends, and after the evening service the plants and flowers were distributed among the choir and others of the faithful. The services of Lent which were consummated by the service on Easter day have been a source of great blessing and inspiration. All the services are carefully attended by members and friends. We would impress upon those who are not now connected with any church to throw in their lot with us. We need you, you will do us good and we will try to help you in your hopes and aspirations for the future. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. All Easter records for attendance and collection were broken at the Mother Zion Church last Sunday. The excellent musical programs rendered by the choir assisted by the Johnson Orchestra, of Newark, N. J., was grieved by the present Dr. Brown's theme in the memorial "The Resurrection." John 11:25-26. Solos were sung by Miss Mabel Diggs, Miss Ruth Thomas, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Grace, Houtz, and Clayborne Johnson. Offering for the day, $707.63. The rally will continue until the first Sunday in May. A memorial special Easter exercises were held at the Sunday School. Mrs. B. Brown Gordy had charge of the program and C. C. Grace, assisted by E. Grace and J. Dobson had charge of the music. At the Christian Endeavor hour, a special program was furnished by the Junior Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, superintendent Mrs. Mays for the meeting. Sunday night the pastor's theme was "An Easter Evenings' Walk," Luke 24:13. Holy Communion was celebrated by a large number of members at 3 p.m. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Thompson. Visiting ministers were the Rev. J. H. Acovee of Brooklyn, and the Rev. J. Edestone Barnes of London. Dr. and Mrs. Brown thanks friends for Easter donations and cards. Next Sunday evening the annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Jacob will be preached by the pastor. At the annual corporation meeting of the Mother A. M. F. Zion Church last Monday night the following trustees were elected: Chas. Davis, Andrew Moade. Alzaa Rives and Jeremiah Lightebourne. Louta Fouderson was elected church clerk. St. Benedicta R. C. Church. The Easter celebration in 'St. Benedict's Church in, West 53rd street was a glorious one. At the two masses and the evening service the church was most enlightening. It was most enlightening to see two hundred members receive Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock mass and sixty at the solemn, high mass at 11 o'clock; which, as usual, was celebrated by the Rev. John B. Burke, director general of the Cobred Mission in the United States. Of KKK members and Father Sheley as sub-deacon. Father Burke's assistant, the Rev. Denis J. Bustin, preached an inspiring and instructive sermon on the resurrection. In it he pointed out that the resurrection of Christ is an absolute proof of His Divinity as well as the resurrection of Jesus. He pledged our future resurrection. In a wbd he proved by various passages from sacred scripture who the Risen Christ is and what we shall be. The resurrection of Christ was an historical fact—testified to by his enemies, the Serries and Pharisees, and also by His—incredible friends—the apostles—who did not believe until he had to appear to them to set with them, sup with them and allow the incredulous. Thomas is to put his finger into the sacred wounds and have him glimr: "My Lord and my God." The evening service was attended by a large number of members. It consisted of veepers, sermon by Father Shanley and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Looking at the celebration from a spiritual and artistic viewpoint, the former due to the devotion and enthusiasm of St. Benedicts congregation and the latter to the choir and titar circle, it was the best ever witnessed in the historic church of St. Benedict The Moor. St. Mark's M; E. Church. Easter was generally observed throughout the day at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Following the usual custom, the pulpit and chancel were decorated with illies and potted plants. Stretched across the church just inside of the edifice, were the words, "He is Risen, Adulteria." Ideal one the attendance reached the point where standing room alone was obtainable. At 10:45 a.m. the vested chool took up the precessional singing, "The Son," followed by the usual ritualistic service. The Rev. Wm. H. Brooks occupied the pulpit, having returned the office the first day, and only pointed pastor, although beginning his eighteenth successive year as pastor of this church. As the morning lesson he read a part of the 2nd chapter of St. John, and selected his text from lst Corinthians 16:54; his theme was "Death is swallowed up in Victory." Dr. Brooks seemed to grow stronger as he uttered each word of his sermon, which not only in keeping with the occasion but was scholarly and full of motifs. The singing of the Easter music was excellent. Geo. W. Taylor, basso, sang "As I Began to Dawn," and the choir sang S. Colridge Taylor's "Now Late on the Sabbath Day," with good effect. There was also a special quartet "The Risen One," by the officers of the Rosewood club connected with the Sunday School. The Sunday School-held its service at the regular hour, the Brotherhood Bible class joining therein. The Epworth League, under the leadership of Miss Belle Johnson, held its usual devotional exercises it being the second Sunday. Attend the bycum a program of fourteen numbers was creditably rendered under the supervision of President Simmeltkler. The evening service was as well attended as that of the morning. There was no preaching, it being communion Sunday. There was special singing by the choir of "Peace I Leave with you." Bishop I. B. Scott of Africa was presen and conducted the eucharistic service on Monday, commencing 652, the largest number at one time since the organization of the St. Mark's Church. Emmanuel Church. The clear sky and bright sunshine contribute to make the first Easter in the First Emmanuel Church a most memorable one. The entire service of the day and evening were harmonious and deeply inspiring. Pastor Bolden, said: "The person who held the attention this day of the civilized world, is Jesus, the Christ our Immamuel; and that this occasion furnishes an opportunity for studying how the world might know Him, as God with us', and rightly serve Him. It is the duty of those who know His records as a perfect man, as a Redeemer from sin' and as a God among men, from sin' and among women, about His life of obedience and sympathy, and His love and good will toward mon. He Illustrated in His own life, how a man could be fixed in a high and noble purpose that he would not injure or hurt his fellowman. The love in him was so strong for His fellowman that even his enemies were forgiven and accepted on terms of Holy unity. The great need to-day in the present generation everywhere is a concentration of thought-upon Him. The result of this concentration is that Spirit to breathe into the individual or group-minds the life and spirit of our Lord." The Sunday School hour was given over to the singing of Easter carols and an excellent program by the children. The recitations and solos were 'elegantly rendered and praise must be given Mrs. S. C. Jackson and Miss M. Johnson for their work. The Sunday School rally amounted to 440. The teachers added to the roll, Superintendent James Hinton and the teachers were happy. James Hinton had charge of the program at the 5mmmanuel Literary Society which was as follows: Chorus by the male choir; recitation, Maurice Traxton; piano solo, Mrs. Elli Gilbert; recitation, the Rev. Wm. Hogans; quart, Miss G. Thomas, Wm. Townsend Mrs. C. Thomas, G. Hinton; address in Immunaelism, John M. Royall; solo, Miss Pauline Jackson; recitation, Mrs. Herules; paper, Miss Eda Hibrata; chorus, male choir. Each number was a gem in itself. John M. Royall's talk made a deep impression. At the 7 o'clock once, which was opened by the Rev. Wm. Hogans, Emmet Kecking and an original poem on Calvary, which was written by him twenty-five years ago. Mr. Kecking is the oldest member of the Immanuel Church. He is an octoperman and he and his wife are active in the work of him. At the evening service Pastor Holden continued his discourse on Immunellum. Four persons united with the church. Pastor Holden gave to each member present a certificate of full membership with the creed and covenant of the Immunellum Church. Many visitors were impressed. Many visitors were present during the day, including Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson and family, Miss V. Jacobs of Tarrytown, Miss E. Smith of Riverdale, N. Y. Fred R. Moore and Dr. J. E. Barnes. The sum of $392.66 was collected at the two services. The Sunday School gave $50. The morning Glory Circle of young ladies, served a full course dinner, enjoyed joyful church life and the church through their president, Miss Adeline M. Young, $25. The following is the list of contributors for the day: Sunday morning:—The Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bolden, $25; Miss Viola Jacobs, $5; Mrs. Bessie Brown, 01; George W. Hinton, 010; Mr. and Mrs. Press, $10; a friend and wife, $10; a friend, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Elliott, $25; Mr. and Mrs. J. Napolon, $10; Miss Mattle Shaw, $1g; John W. Smith, $20; Mrs. Allie Wooding, $5; Edward Watts, $5; Mrs. Elia Wills, $5; Mrs. Louisa Gowthyn, $6.25; Mrs. Robinne Hidley, $20; Mrs. Joseph Hol- inson, $25; Mrs. Waltie Blum, $5; Miss Ellynn Waltie Blum, $5; Miss Ellynn Waltie Blum, $10; William Hawwood, $5; Mrs. Crawley Family, $10; Mrs. Agnes Foster, $2; public collection, $12.81 total, $217.59. Sunday morning, Sunday School at the Rev. William Howans, $5; Morning Glow Circle, $27; Mrs. Hatt- billwell, $5; Mrs. Mary, Green, $5; Mrs. Minnie Holloway, $5; Mrs. Mamie Anderson, $2; William Matthews, $1; Mrs. Hattie Dowell, $6; Mrs. Nancy courtney, $1; Mrs. Sarah Delaney, $1; Mrs. Ella Horah, $1; Mrs. Jula Ella, $1; Miss Mary Bonner, $1; Mrs. Ellie Defkalb, $1; Mrs. Emma J. Wilkerson, $1; Mrs. Agusta. Batten, $7; Mrs. Mary Carrington, $6; Mrs. Clara Jones, $6; Miss Addie 'Pennington, $1; Mrs. William Jones, $6; Mrs. George Thomas, $1; Brown, $1; Mrs. Lillian Tuckett, 50 cents; William S. Miller, $1; public collection, $6.82; total, $146.42. Grand total, $392.81. Sunday, April 19, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 3 o'clock. Pastor Bolden will present at the morning service, and at 8 p.m. the Rev. Dr. J. England, will present. A quartet from the Howard Orphan Asylum is expected to be present and sing. A culture concert will be given at Crescent Hall, 26 West 185th street, Friday evening, April 17. Admission will be Misman, Mamie Anderson, Anita Trotman, and Annie Barnwell, committee. Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Easter Sunday morning services at Concord Baptist Church of Christ, the Rev. Dr. Wm. M. Moss, pastor, were attended by a congregation that packed the auditorium till not even standing room was left, overflowing the vestibule out to the sidewalk and partly filled the lecture room in rear of the church. The pulpit was a mass of Easter illies, jonquils, carnations and ferns, while plotted plants were placed on all the window ledges. Canary birds in glittering brass cages were suspended in the church. The decorations were arranged by the Easter Bell Club, an organization of the church led by Mrs. Lawrence, which furnishes flowers for the pulpit all the year. At 10:30 a.m. m. Dr. Moss preached his Easter sermon from the text, "O Death, where is thy sting? O Grave, where is thy victory?" The choir, under the direction of Mrs. R. P. Hilmil, sang "O Death, Where Is thy Sting?" and "Christ Now is Risen from the Dead." Mr. Smothers sang a solo. At 3 p.m. m. the Sunday School, led by N. R. Dodson, superintendent, led by W. R. Dodson, superintendent, rendered a special Easter service. Each department of the school was represented by the various classes and the recitations and musical numbers were well rendered. The music was a feature, especially choruses rendered, one by a mixed chorus of girls and boys directed by Mr. McDonald, and one by a double quartet of boys trained by Wm. Major. Plano accompaniments were furnished by the L. DeSalater and Miss Jenny E. Harris, a splendid service was held by the Christian Endeavor Society at 6 o'clock. Another overflowing congregation greeted Dr. Moss at 7:30 p.m. when the Easter Bell Club attended the service in a body. It was the occasion of the club's annual sermon. "The Hallelujah Chorus," from Mandel's "Messiah," was rendered by the choir, and W. It. Spellman, formerly of Newark, sang voluntarily Millard's "Ave Marla." The Easter Bell Club, aside from its regular work of furnishing flowers for the pulpit on each Sunday, donated $102 to the charities. The Sunday school through Superintendent Dobson contributed-as a result of its recent carnival, $235.17. The regular collection for the day amounted to $185.85, a total of more than $523. As the Sunday School, as well as the regular church congregation, has outgrown present facilities, it was emphasized by Mr. Dobson that the school's donation was toward a new building. CIVIL RIGHTS ACT UP TO OHIO SUPREME COURT Special to THE NEW YORK COLUMBUS, O. April 8—The Ohio Supreme Court has been asked to pass on the question of whether a confectionery establishment may refuse to sell soda water to a Negro, by George and Fred Foerster, proprietors of a confectionery store in Columbus. They were sued by Graham Deuwell, a Negro attorney of Columbus, more than two years ago. The common pleas court on a second trial gave Deuwell a judgment for $50. On the first trial a verdict for the confectioners was given. PETERSBURG VÀ PETERSBURG, Va. 4-The Central Presbyterian Church, Halifax street, the Rev J. H. Harris, pastor, had an interesting Easter exercise, under the auspices of the Sunday school. The program was instructive and soul stirring. R. R. Maxwell delivered an address. The Rev B. J. Balding, presiding elder of A. M. E. Zion Church, has been appointed a delegate to the fifth annual convention of the National Negro Educational Congress, to be held in Oklahoma City, July 7 to 10, by Gov. H. C. Staitw. The St. Lukes, of Petersburg, celebrated their Easter service at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev S. M. Bowman, pastor, preached. PENSÁCOLA FLA PENSACOLA, Fla.—The members of the Young Men's Athletic Club entertained last Wednesday night at the K. of P. Hall with their first anniversary and Easter dinner dance. The hall was beautifully decorated in Easter colors. A large number of Pensacola's leading society people were in attendance. Delmonico punch was served to the guests. Walker W. Thomas was chairman of the board of directors and promotor of the affair. Misses Jennie Johnson, Nellie Poe and Normal Townsend entertained last Monday evening at Morro de Castle Park with an egg hunt. A large number of Pensacola's younger set was present, and an enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and games. The St. Joseph Society gave its annual Easter dance at its hall on West Government street. A large number of merry dancers were present and enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Music was furnished by the Collins Orchestra. The Colored Citizen, a weekly published by W. H. Campbell and F. E. Washington, made its first appearance last Saturday morning. Report your news to Walker, W. Thomas, the agent. MEMPHIS TENN MEMPHIS. Tenn --The funeral of the late C. Gillis. Sr., who died suddenly in Brooklyn, N. Y., was held at the Sec- QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVING DANDRUFF QUINASOAP QUINACOMB SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK... 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. ond Congregational Church. The Rev. H. E. King, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. J. Searcy, Judge J. M. Greer (white), who was a life friend of the deceased, was-present and spoke very highly of Mr. Gillis' early career. Mr. Gillis was born at Holly Springs. Miss., over sixty years ago, and was the only child of Cicero and Clarisa Gillis. After the war he came to Memphis, and was one of the first men of the race to buy property in Memphis. He married Miss Mutila Roberts. To this union eight children were born, four of whom are living—C. Gillis, Jr. Mrs. Clara Pratt, Andrew J. Gillis and Clarence A. Gillis. Mr. Gillis was a carpenter by trade. He worked for J. S. Menken & Co. for more than twenty years. J. S. Menken, on leaving Memphis, secured the services of Mr. Gillis to work as carpenter in his department store in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he remained until his death. Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, appeared at Howe-Institute under the auspices of the Howe Choral class. Miss M. L. Runyon appeared on the program, rendering several vocal selections. Miss Bessie L. Simon and K. D. Williams gave readings. T. R. Hall has bought a beautiful residence on Iowa avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Stokes made a flying trip to New Orleans. Z. L. Bonner, a letter carrier, is a reader of THE Age and speaks in glowing terms of its service to the race. Dunn & Co. Inc. gave a smoker at the Church Auditorium. An excellent program was rendered. Father Thomas E. Denhy, the Rev. T. J. Searcy, Bert M. Roddy, J. B. Woods, Jr., and J. J. Scott were among the speakers. The funeral of the late C. H. Cooper was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. T. J. Searcy, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev, J. A. Lindslay. Mr. Cooper was K. of R. and S. of the Griffin Lodge No. 10, K. of P., and P. S. of the Nonparcel Lodge No. 9341, G. U. O. O. F. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR ```markdown ``` Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., JERIEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKFR Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pampadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Sealit treatment, Shampooing, Ink Pleasing, Face Mascarine, Manicuring of Colored People. Combings bought. Mail orders, promptly attended to. Branch Office, 162a Catheline St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN when you have a beautiful head of hair Agents wanteo to Sell my,goods HAIR and SCALP JONIC 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 Linimen' A Wonderful Stimulating 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, 1906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZ'LES 236 BURGEN STREET Dot. Bed. and Novina Streets. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WIGS of All Descriptions. Switches, Transformations, All Shades sep 4-3mo AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a slick, as client and death benefit association. Also Workers' Reality Co. a valuable Westwood lots, or tax on easy terms. Send for par centers. Address: A. W. WATKINS, 1931 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 your child begin business to a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Riwers Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A. Appl. The only School devoted entirely to the Colored trade. For the benefit of India working during the day, Munc, Bazaar has opened a Night School for those desirous of learning the trade, as follows: Hairdressing, Manicuring, Paint and Scalp Treatment and Manufacturing of Hair Goods. Individual, practical instruction under personal supervision of Madhima-Bomma, graduate of greatest French schools and winner of Madhima Square Garden's Biggest Prize. SPECIAL RATES, $25 FULL OURSE Our New 1914 Models Mme. Baum's Simplicity Mme. Baum's Tango Mme. Baum's Classy Mme. Baum's Pompadour Mme. Baum's Hesitation Mme. Baum's Queen Mme. Baum's Duchess Mme. Baum's Diana Wigs of All Descriptions, $3.50 and up We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our hair goods and ex- change hair goods if not satisfactory. SPECIAL VALUE THE PATTI WIG OJR LEADER $5.00 Only THE CURLY WIG THE DIXIE WIG We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. WATER WAVE BRANDMARK $2.2.50.3.3.50 50c, 75c, $1.00 & up Single Braids 25c Double 35c THE YOUTHFUL WIG 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 Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious Ingredients. Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, the Wonder of the century, will cure the hair, will cure dandruff, and positively make the hair grow. Price 35 and 50 cents. We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles; Marc Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. WE MAKE UP HAIR STRAIGHTENING HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Combins made into transformations, switches or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair Goods our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. 100 Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings, will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lovely. Mme. Baum's Dandruff cream will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's French / We carry a full line of Ford's straight Hair Grower and toilet preparations. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR MANICURING, FACIAL Combings made into transformations, as specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to color and crimp. 10o Postage Must Acco WHOLESALE Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalog B. W. I. and Canada. FAT FADE Makes superfluous flesh just! PLEASE AWAY! Does so gradually without the LEAST bit of weight of the flesh of kind Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Murrel, devout of any drastic ingredient which affect the heart or joint creatures. A 30 day treatment for it. Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free WRITE TO:DAY! SOLE AGENTY ESSENARE DRUG CO Stonewall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower pole bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, per for scalp and skin 50 cents Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating combs or iron. Price 35c. Mme. Baum's Victor Comba. 69c and 75c. Perfection tongs, $1 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comb. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb. $1.80. Heating Stoves for heating, straightening combs, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Mme. Baum's Plinching Irons or Pullers, 50c, 75c and $1.80. Ming combs and toilet articles; Mme. Walker's STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, AND SCALP TREATMENT. Mitches or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair Goods our tand washing and combing, and to retain their Company all Mail Orders AND RETAIL Mme. Mall orders to any part of the U.S. Let Your Child Learn Business The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a business that start your son or daughter out in a profitable information address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Important to Bohoo Tonahora. Many school teachers men and women only a small salary. You can help them settle their meals by working a short white hour or a full-time employment. You can also help an adult employment. For more information, Ala. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. “rR NaN CR UE RRR EET NN EN BN Pipe RDN RTE NNO St A AEST SE WT PY HAE SETS EERO NS YE RAN EQ IRIS RES RES ES Ri) ORS RS SO am ls 3 i ; . . % a $ TROY, N.Y. wuss Charled Decher of Newhuruly Nv Vu woe the euest of George Kelly08 Bas- rer Sunday. * ~— “> BABYLON, N. Y, | Bastion, Nu Vi— Services’ of the Bader A. MoE, Church were well at w/tol last Sunday. the Rev, L. Wal? ver Ble. Shields, pgston, preached jon the “Redurcection.” “The pastor was chen very all lasteMonday_eveniag Mr Mtr. Wonn's residence.” Dro Rice way summoned. vm Next Sunday’ the Rev. Mé Graves of Brooklyn, “will preach at Bethel! 4° ME. Church, “The pastor” will preach in Warwick, N.Y.» ¢ Mrs Jennie Parrahm has beon if Gxposed for ten days, Mrs. Mary E: Jackson“is, quite_in< disposed with, her eyes. It is feared that she, will lose her. eyesight. Mes: Lillian V. De Shields left for Washington, D.C, last Sunday, and will remain seven days, . HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Hampsraap, N._%.—Easter exercises at the A. M.E. Zion Church were well rendered. The school was at its best under the direction of the superinten- dent, Elswerth Jackson, and Bis officers. Nes. ALB. Johnson, Mrs. Etta Tread: well asd Miss Lucy Carter. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers and pales.” i Miss Clara Ford:is out again. The Yeung People’s Club gave ‘a so- cial ia the parish room under the direc- tion ef Miss Annie Rainer and: Miss Carter. * Daniel Treadwell has moved: to. his new ‘heme, 22 Hastings place, Hemp- stead, “ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred. Treadwell who spent the winter in Aken. S.C. are_at home, = _ ~ Tie Rev M~ A. Bradley anda large number @f people attended’ quarterly meeting at Westbury last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. formerly of 134 West I16th street. have -moved’ to Hempstead- Moses Jarvis, who was shot thrée simes by an Italian, is home from’ Nas; sau Hespital and thought to be out of dager. . BINGHAMPTON. N. Y. eee Nis: SNe) aS eet eee Sees Breem Céunty agent for the United States Department af Agriculture, whe bas his office m this city, gave-an or- chird dememstration on the grounds of the BLN. I. and A. Institute at Bing: ‘bansten Friday of last: week The in: stitate will ‘clese for the reason on Ma) 3A. The exercises will be heht-May, 28 This institute is opened the ‘year ronnd and the principal Fred C. Hasel.. ha: made bis plans for the summer. The werk begins June 1. In order to helt boys and girls remaining during the summer, er those\ that enroll at that time, each eee will be.allowed to. work for outside parties. The management secures pesttieas they can fill two days per, week. Each eae will be given half an acre of ‘greund te be planted, the products of the same to be sold .and money banked by the.produéer: who is also tc bank the meney earned By the outside work, beg Gans ‘be some considera- tion made forthe work done on the sroinids wiih the parents for their sum- mer beard and training. By this plan boss can help themselves: in many ways. Principal Hazel reports that a. great ‘deal: ef interest is being ‘shown in a joral way by citizens. ae AUBURN. N.Y. ‘Auswrn, N. Y.—The Easter exercises myea. by the Bible -School at A. M. E Zion Church was a creditable affair. The little children yere especially good and credit isdue{ the superintendent, Myron Baker, and the teachers of the Bible School. . The Rev. J. W. Polk, Richard Frazer and Myron Baker made fine addresses, A large collection was “:aken up to xo to the general fund. Mrs. Jehnson and son of Syracuse was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Nettie Browns” *~ A variety shower was given in honor of the, bfidé-elect, Miss Lillian Jones hy Mrs. Daniel Hogan of Syracuse. An enjoyable time was had by ‘all present. Ar midnight a delicious _nine-course luncheon was served. Miss Jones was he recipient of a large number of use- fui presents. Those from ‘Auburn,, be- sides the guest of. honor, were Mrs. C. Yr Cannan’ and Mrs, Elmore P. Cooper Mrs Carr of Syracuse is the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cannon. . Tnka Stokes" of Rochester, has re- turned to Auburn to -make his home with his daaghter, Mrs. Mable Smith. Mr. acd Mrs.. Albert Thompson are seloicing aver the arrival of a:fine baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing wel : UTICA- N. Y. Unies Nu ¥.—Easter seeing in the cy of Utica was.a perfect spring day At the morning service in« Hope Chapel Mr. Tucker, of Rhode Island, an evan: gelis:, delivered a fine, discourse. The Sunday school gave their Easter pro- €ram in the afternoon. They used F. \ Clark's book. John A. Simmons is cuperintendent.” Easter flowers and card: atte dictributed_to the scholars. At 738 p: m the Easter sermon, was de- ‘seredt ley the pastor, the church being «+ ‘sully decofated | He took as 3 wot Marthew 28-6. “The Revs George str anndunced the firs? Aymn and ted steer A cherussof twelve mem: + soled, marche ¢ in’ from. the hs ce seem, under the/leadershin of Yerteworth, The anthers a scieeprecive Mrs JU -Web!s Com an Balfain vinnie hes fo Tre Katte whe fel od, Miss ‘oncn, Sumbiy school idantet Sinetage Tha ¢ tres . fe toy) elettery al . Poteet parengced tha ee a at ces Sg ap oe goatee 2 Ree AT ton inne . evtaey, 2 the cree tt ie of Uist ter ob aa + nutan nekine then + oat, thane Week tothe cele brated .in this city beginning August 2 was.read. A meeting was called for Wednesday “evening, when a gomnit tee will Ye: chosen to act .with the ct} committee, ta Mrs. 1 HO Webb is in Buifato, visizing her sister. “a © J. Green is at the hospital, Mr. Smith. of Thon, was the guest 0 Miss Ella Brooks, 8 Plan streew They attended services. L. He Smith, |seeretary of ihe trustee board, is spending Easter in New York and Jersey visiting friend’, BLE, Peresite gave an Easter dinner at his private residence Sunday evening at’ which_James’ orchestra " rendered some fine coltections. A bountiful menu was served. Those present were Frank Callaway, Charles Thomas, Charles, Ed- monson, Pasiel Green and Charles Hall, of New York> ee Prince Brewster has gone to Rome, N.Y, and ie a “red cap”.in the depot. - OWATERTOWN.'N. Y. ~ Watertown, N. Y—Passion_ week services were held in the A. M. E. Ziot Church, leading up to the Easter serv: ices. The Rev. Mr. Campbell:, pastor Mrs. Grace E. Smith, evangelist, of Bui. fald, will assist him in the continued meeting: for. two weeks: = Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geddings have acquired many friends since their ar: rival in Watertowa. Mr. Geddins as: sisted Mrs. Johnson, the organist. with the Easter music. Raymond Thomas, the only. coloré pupils in the graduating class of Water: town, accompanied the class on thei touring trip to, Washington, Mrs. Bailey, of Syracuse, is in towr visiting her‘ sen, Wm. Bailey. Mrs. Charles Wright,’ from_ New York, is visiting ber hisband. Charles Wright, of Sacketts Harbor... Mrs. Lillian Roberts is on the sich list John Miner is suffering from an at. atk of the measles. \ Mrs. Carrie Hayes.is recovering from Hie measles. —— \Mrs. Fred Booker is recovering irom a Severe illness. + \ special dinner was prepared at the parsonage by Miss Lucinda Perry and Mr§, A. F. Campbell in bonor “of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geddings, and Miss A. A. Champ. Little Nélson Crutcher, the sci’ 0’ Mrs. Gara Belle Crutcher, wso ‘receiver a sevete injury a few days, ago. is re covering. : . \ ek N.Y: Jampic’ N. ¥.—Tte Young People’s iterary, Society of Allen Church hele their “meeting last Friday, night. |The meeting was largely attended. Fred R Moore, editor of, Tre’ Ace, ‘delivered 3 timely ‘address_-The next meeting wil be held Esidas. May 1. “MissIda_B.” Moody. 284, Union Hall street, is visiting relatives in Philadel: Phin _ Mrs.” Cornelis Tucker, “S41 South street, has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Sarah Tarry, S07 South street is on the sick list. Mrs. Charlotte Ann Hawkins died 0 paralysis April ‘10 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Brooks, 92 Smith ftrcet, after an illness of six days. The funeral tok place Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rey. D. K. Jackson preached the funera, assisted by the Rev CE. Wil son, Mrs, Hawkins was 353 years old. Easter Sunday was a record breaker af Allen Church. The pastor, the Rev Mr. Wilson, preached an Easter sermon at Ila, m.y At the evenink service the pew: committee Aled the church to wit nessa cantata by the choir entitled "A Morning in the Orient.” The Sunday School, rendered their’ Easter program at 3 o'clock to a large audience. The collection ior the day was S48. ‘On Monday night the. officers and teachers gave .the Sunday School an Baster reception. and.red and blue ban- quet. The red¢ won in the recent new member contest. Maggie Hall won the rize. : ae Pithe spring’ revival of ‘Allen Church began, Tuesday _night in charge ofthe Rar Nora F Taylor and will continue untii April 28 Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting. * ‘The'New York Conference preacher meeting meets on the first, Mondays 0: each month, ‘Mrs. Olander Holden “went to Phila. delphia last “Tuesday for her bealth She has Seen sick for more than 3 Sook: : YONKERS. N. Y. Youxenrs, N; Y.—Easter_ was cele- rated at the New A. M.E Zion Uhurch Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Frank Bowden, assistant pastor, preached 3 beautiful sermon on /"The Resurrectién of Christ.” - ‘In, the evening the Sunday school ren- dered a magnificent program to a large and appredfative-audience. The primary ‘and intermediate classes called forth un- ‘tinted praise by their exceptionally: fine rendition. of ‘recitations, dialogues. solo: and choruses. The solos, papers, reci- fations and choruses by the adult’ mem- bers of the school were of a high order And wete equally well rendered. Those aniong the little ones deserving special jmenuon-—were Leroy Wilson, Jame: Richardson, John ,Rogers, Flelen’ Wil- son, Lucile Washington, Irene Wilgon And Randell Tenkins.- Among the tdut embers were Mrs, Julia Ueqtkect. Miss Sluney Skinner., Presion Tyler, Joks James, Mrs, Frodelia Simonsig. Muese: Inez Rowden: Frarcee Fane rene Howard’ and Miev Rogers. Richard Washingtan, George Jenkins, George Aeilson and Mine Carle Ryerson: an! Fula Janus. ‘fhe Hes John Hl Brock: err Heinvered an address, . SU pag tHe Byes ernytee maemo [pemercen was the rene fis an yf thar wee Hetiak pamtarsing and, pavtant °T ect dene ete! Thee | igen ee prtems Ege eee ates hg corer seat tS lactate emt oS penenure tre ameed wpa Un Tes duabgegenystete Thre Ft Ce reaned wil ry Pet tes A da alitersig ari OMerre ghurch from she rear, proceeded up; the ihiddle aiste through a beautifully dec: orgted arr to the yhrone, on witch stood a which cross, which théy crowned,” The church was ‘proipsely decorated with Ilies, ferns, palins and other -beau- tifof “Howers. “superutendent 2S Evgns made a short tack on the growth [ia he work. and closed with an, ear. ‘nest appeal to the memiers and triend: for a refewed derermina:ioa (0 continue ‘the well begun work: The arrangement, ‘waining and conduct of this unique péo- grain was done by Mine. Anna D.. Bor- dene, assisted by Mrs,-Laera Bailey. On Monday--aitertidoa the Sunday school was tendered an Easter_coti clave -by the superintendent, “C. S. Evans. . The funeral of Capt. Skinner, of ‘Me- morial “Zion Church, was held in the church oni Friday of last week. Mr. Skinner was an old member of Me- morial Church and a well known citizen Of -Yonkers. “His funeral was well at- tended. -** POUGHKEEPSIE’ .N._Y. Povcukeersiz. N. Y.—Mrs. Edward I. May,.30 E Mansion street, is on the sick list. Robert Hawkins of Newburgh, N Yuc spent, Sunday in our city.” + Mrs. WR. Davis spent,Sunday in Poughkeepsie. : Harry Davis and, . Chisen of New York City spent Sunday in our city. Mrs, Lotta Greer, who is in St Francis Hospital. is slowly improving A. Harvey and iamily have moved te 162 Catharine street, Mrs. William Toles spent _ her Easter with relatives in Néw Yor a ae Easter services were well attended at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, The pastor. the ,Rey Chas. S. Fariess preached a soul stirring sermon at 1043 a. mm. text, Revelation’ 17-18 ‘The choir rendered Easter selection: under the ditectioa oi Mrs. Charles S Fariess, musical director, and_ acting grganist. At 7.43 p,m. the Sunda} School -rendered their Easter carals, entitled. “The Morn af Hope.” The oral decorations were numerous dn¢ beautiful. . es “Esther. the: Bedusiful Queen.” 3 dramatice cantata, was presented ‘at the A. M. § Zion-Church Thursday evening by ‘members of Pastor Ben: jamun Judd's congregation in a man- ner which was praiseworthy. A chorug of thirty-five ‘vorces: renderec the chorus parts-of the beautiful .olc testament story set to music, and the sofSq given’ by. the principal--actors showed voices of genuine talent. Mrs Matize May Rose directed the musical and stage features of thé cantata Following an averture.on the piano by Mrs. Charles Lawrence, the accom: ‘panist of the .evening, the curtains aed on the scené of a court yard in front. of the palace of King Abasu- ferus. The caste had procured cos- umes irom New York. The iollowing people took part in ‘the cantata. Mrs. Grace Johnson daycox, Thorhas K. Storts, S. Milton Bostick, C. Henry Hasteman, Mrs. Alice Levi Judd Mrg."SadiegM, Pet ersan. Clarence’ Anderson, Miss B. Mae Harden. Geluan V. Peterson, J Oliver ‘Joyner. Garrett Rose, J. Thos. Powell. Oscar Miles, ‘oseph Jaycox. Miss" Kuta Tonnison. “Miss Beatrice Tunnison, Miss ‘A. Olivia Gould, Miss Grace T. Deyo. Miss Mary Morton. Miss Aiva Jones, Harold” Logan, Walter Trus Browa, : The Easter services at Zion Church were elaborate and che exercice, “The Radiant’ Morn.” by the Sunday Schsol: Was weil ‘rendered at ste evening serv- ace, The Rev. W. tijsAbbote, superin- tendent. and Miss S. A. Rhodes, organ- ‘ist, had trained, the children well. The ‘collection was ‘the largest Easter col leetion taken up in many years. in TR flection of trustess took plac in the church on Easter Monday. Will: jam Deyo was re-elected’and Mrs, Nel: lie Lefevre was elected as a new trustee. Mrs. M. E. Tunigen, 22° Montgomery street. remains critically al, KINGSTON N. YV. KINGSTON, -\. 1} .—Walliam: Johnson. Bruyn avenue, who has heen ili with Is grippe. is foproret Tes haa Mrs. Georee Johnson. who has ‘been GPRS nea ie tas the ia bee The ‘second “annual dance of — the Cooks’ Association was given April 2 at Bustman’s Hall, corner. Meadon and Ann streets. Music was by Shillirig’s Orchestra.” : On Palm Sunday the Rev. Allen de- lwvered a_special sermon to the Daugh- ters. of Salome. | Phoebe~Crutchfield “is convalescent, Miss Maude Sampion, of Franklin, hag secovered froma slight illness Arthur Green, of New York, formerly Loi this city, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Roe. Tenbréeck avenue. Mr, Green contemplates a visit io Norwich, N..Y, after which he wilt-return to New York. + : Percy Broadhead. of Elleneville, N: Y visited Mrs..A, Fitzgerald fast week, Miss Exel Banks, of this cny, lef town Saturday for an indefinite visit in Petersburg, Va» Mrs, Banks was_ac- fompaniedl hy hee mother as far as Nev. York City. Fignjamin Roosa, ef Saugerties 1 t6- ceiving treatment’ at the, tbercaess cinty this city. : Mrs J. Crowell ie visiting friends in Hawn Stason ee Mise Maccarlt La Thar i contre! peer tome See Pin eg id da The Rea 7S Sands preache'd we se Tikes a Senn Siaters cet Paw pape tat aly pias on BE os : Pee Vas i Dvds 8 ewe ES ow : vitully deccrated.. The Rev. -and Mrs. Alleny.Mrs. Fred De Witt and Med, M. Wootoi attended the Queen, Esther cantata last Thurs- day. at Pouguxcensie. + +The aster’ exerelses of che! Péanklin Steet Church Were interesting” Tie Foperintendent, “Mrs. Wites, “deserves adéh credic: . The Rorali decorations were yey beautiful, : "The Eranbhe Street Churely fair twas a decided success, socially ard finan. cially. The sum of $208.04 is-repories Theat, and orher Loukiare Tobe Frougin Ro seers . Bese i = PATERSON_N IL 2 Parerson, Ni Jevhe Rev. J. W.-An- derson of the” Canaan’ Baptist: Chprch, and his: daughter; Rpith, were sucprised last night by. members-and: friends :oi the, church, in honor oi, Mr. -Ander- son's “forgy-cighth, birthday and Miss Andeson's aifth The church folk pre- seated Mr, Anderson with a birthday ‘take and ‘a*handsome purse, and also gaye Miss ‘Ruths purse. The retep- tion was held at the: home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mfs. Anderson and Earl * Anderson received. - During the gyening music was furnished by Miss Naomi Anderson. “Among those ‘pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs Dougtas, Mrs. Alice-Tillman and daugh- ter, Mrs. Seiders, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff, Mrs. EdwastseMisses M. Fraser, Martha and_ Silgf, Ruffin, Priscilla Perry. Mary Fétdrex, James E. Thomas and Scott Hiddelberg” Y On Monday evening, April 6..the fol- lowing officers were elected for the New Enterprise Realty, Co.: Walter G. Hughes, president: “S. Burr vice-presi- dent; James E. Giles, secretary: Moses Bonner. assistat "setretary: the Rev. Louis Hicks: treasurer. * The Royal Five, Paterson's colored baseball team. has organized an athletic .club. The following officers were elected ‘at their last meeting: Thomas Paxton, president and captain; Frank Stewart, vice-president: James’ Sessions. secre- tary: Leslie Jones, treasurer. The fol- Jowing are the shamer members: Pax- ton. Stewart, , Sessions, Jones, Easton, Hailstock.” Dry, “Weeks and’ Hopper. Fitteea_ new members were taken ih. The initiation ice is “$1. An election will be beld on April 20 for captain of the basketball team. the track team and séneral manager. ai ‘Easter’Sunday Was a beautiful day"in Paterson, and all the churches report good attendance. “At St. Augustine's ake regular inorn- ing services were held at II o'clock. the Rev. Mr. Walker delivering an able 4ermon on “Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?” Special_music“hy the vested junior. choir. At 3 p. m. the church was well nigh filled to witness-the Easter Jexerecises rendered by the Sabbath ‘school “At 8 p. m, the Rey. Mr. Walker delivered a short sermon,-his-sabjeet by ing “Resurrection of Jesus Fundamen- tal.” “Several anthems were sang by the senior choir, “It.Was for Me.” a_so- ptano solo. was rendered txx,+'me..Eliz~ fabeth Hicks. Cater Samuet'*? Walker, ohn E Green and Miss Viola Zinsop were taken in as members of tha church: Almete and Norman Denne and Al- fred W. Walker, the infant 'son of, the Rev. W. W. Walker. were baptized: A larce Easter offering was received. The Harriet Tubmag Art and ‘Liter- ary Club met ‘Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. George Catletts. 133 Twelfth avenue. The members weré served with a dainty’ repast in her beau- Si GAt Ata tive seit. TERSEY CITY. N. 7. Jeasty Crry, N. Ji—Mr. and Mrs ta Torrence, IOS Kearney ayenté, emter- tained at their home, having &-suests Mr. and Mes Hargrove anid) Holly of Newark, N. 1. and) Mise? Marie Brown’ and Mrs:“Rentley of New Port 1. L. An improptu program ws given, during which Mré, Rentley sang “Auld Lang Sine” ‘Tea’ was served. by the rhostess, Geo. Landrum, 2? Oak street, has re- ‘covered from. hic recent indispotition and resumed “his duties of the 20th Century Tonsorial Parlors, 49 Exe ave. WC, Money has houeht the interest of Rober: Rountree in the Goldentree Cafe, Ege avenue, and the new ‘firm is ayled Golden & Money. Joha Wil- liam? continues ‘with the new firm ‘as sicht “hartender, Improvements have héen made in the restaurant and a special feature if the busines< men’s lunch served every day from 12 to°3 for 18 conte. Mr. Golden. the senior partner, has been located in Jersey City for a long time.and is one of the “best Known men of the town He is prom- inent in chiurch and fraternal osder circles. “Mr. Money. the new partner, has heen in the: tity for several vears and numbers his friends by the hundred The new firm will make a number of innovations in, the conduct of the bus: inese and continue its policy of catering to the best chss of trade. The cafe is the favorite resort of, men, of all walks of life, and the genial cordiality ‘of the firm and. attaches make all wel- come. In the “restaurant reeular r- ders are served a la carte at all hours of the day and night. z The Scotia Scholarship Societvs was ‘eptertained by Mr& Agnes Williains. 22, Van ‘Horne. treet, lat Thursday avenge, The Ree. Plorence Randolnh made a strong address an teminerence, \ recitation was civen hy Mre Thomas Vichardeon Lunch wae cerved by the huts The next repting will be held at the residence of Mes Joha Wathing- sent, Oaks tenet. aed Mics May G@, Ner- ret weeretare of the advagrement as: vaivien wil delivers an altease Ne G Warren Tanger 2 Hallet Ses has cantisstread 1 oer and will Sees el gpint ple vey rene! Mtecwt Mes tt At pe bow food helo ioae AES, aed My shoe wmivgs 5 fem eye het % WreseLaaive Me Vrsnkdn af Af ain N.Y. ansh Miss Marcia Stillwell ef Or- ange. N. J. ‘spent Sarusady afternoon in Jersey Chy visiting friends Sirs. J. Te Everets, 254 Duncan, ayer nue, entertaine) che’ mem: ers et the Acacin WhEe'Chuls ait ores guests Munday exening — Virst prires “Mere awarded Mise L.A. Lee and Dr. G. E Cannon Asony thtciah members pores ent were Miss Floreat 1 Jackson, Migs Ena Po Canron, Miss Minnie J Smith, Miss MaPelic A White, Miss Avdi'Tong, Miss Mae B, Serish_ ard Mis dia’ Dickerson, Other gutets present were Miss/Edith Thompkins of Bumalo No Vet Mss ds Av Leta Di and Mrs Pek. Ghit. Mr. and Stes. Aubrey Mosely; Lawyer and Mrs. T. A. Spragyins, Mr. and. Mrs. J: 1, Everett Edward Lyneg bowis P. Williams, Ed- ward D. Lee of Buffalo, N.Y. Augus- ius G_Dilk Mr. Phillips, Mr. Jackson, Dr. WH. Beck and Dr. Thompson of Montclair, N. J. Great crowds attended. St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday to hear the Easter sermon by the Rev, M1: Harny, who is closing his second year in this: church, The music wasi,of a high order. . “Tue New Yors Ace is on sale az 25 Iewett avenue by the agent, Thomas Stokes, who will deliver ‘papers to any address. . * “: The Rrotherhood of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting Monday evening, April’ 13. ‘City Commissioner Harry L. Moore gave an address on “Men.” A_public discussion was -opened by Mr Burney on “The Brazilian Negro.” Dr. @co. E. Cannon and’ the Rev. Chas. S. Freeman gave addresses, Counselor Eugene R. Hayne, president. presided? The frst number of The Brotherhood Bulletin was issued April II. James J. Chisolm, the printer, 185 Monticello “avenue. .i she business manager and piblister, and has gotten out a neat publication. RS. Hartgrove. E.R Hayne and C. B. Jonés fare the editors. [twill be prblished monthly, ; The Sz. Mark's Literary Society. Miss Hattie Lewis) president, gave the pro- gram Easter Sunday at the. C. E, Lv- eum, Participants were St. -Mark's quartet, Misses Dorathy E. and; Gladys Jagkson of Brooklyn. Mrsi C.F, Thomas. Mrs. Susan MeCauts. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bowmanj. Martin Rolls. John Wesley—Alten anl ithe’ Rev Thas S. Freeman, Easter lilies’ were presented Pastor Freeman by the floral ‘committee. AS ONNTB.C. Chambers, 83 Noth, 44th ‘street, Bayonne, entertained fhe Young Peopies: Federation Tuesday! evening: _|PERTH AMBOY, N. J.- Pextn Amaoy, N. | —Miss White. in company with Mr. Martin, was at the Lafayette Theatre. New York, Saturday exening. They spent Easter Sunday as the guests of Mrs Jackins. Mr, ae ‘Mrs. Lincoln's youngest child dicd with pneumonia April 5, and was laid at-rest in Alpine Cemetery April & “The D. R. C Social Club’ will give ah Easter novelty social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 28 Elm street. April 16. : ~The pastor, the Rev. Ross, of the Second Baptist Church. freached las Sunday morning. The subject of the text_ was “Resurrection of Christ”, The “Sunday School of the Second Baptis: Church rendered a grand pro- gram last Sunday evening. Aes pastor. concregation and imends of St. Paul Baptist Church were pleased with the production of “Colonial Davs of ‘76: by the Westfield Social Club. ‘The bi-monthly receptions and_dane- ees featured by the Klef Klub Or- chestra are a Sodial success, through the patronage of the “mokt exclusive Rot C Lindsay. manager. TRENTON NI. —\ Ae a Re.” eect a) ae ETkextox, N. R—Mt. Zion A ME Church was’ well attended all day at the three Easter services. The Rev, 5. P. Hood, assisted, by the “Rev. Mr. Smith, one of the ex-pastors. and Wee- Keg arene sone the polit at ra. Jemmie Bondy is improving after a long spell of Hiness, - ll The Easter festival held three even: ings last week at St. Paul's A. M. FE. Zion Church was interesting. Easter was fistinely observed on the Sabbath. AC II a. m_ the pastor, the Rey. Wy, HL. Batchelor, delivered an appropriate éer- mon irom the subject “The Law. “of Resurrection.” In the evening the Sab- hath school presented the beautiful Eas- ter service entitled “The Dawn of Vic- tory.” A large congregation: was pres- ent and a liberal offering given, Men's day_will be observed at St. Paul's A. M. FE. Zion Chureh Sunday. An interest- ing program has been arranged for ,the entire day.. : nt At Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. John White. pastor, $380 was placed on ‘the collection table“ Sunday. The Sun- day School exercises..under direction of Mrs. White, were highly pleasing. A. Roane, L. Blake, C, Wilson and J. Harrington, of New York, were enter- tained during the week by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roman, Miss Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Jockson. There were unusually large comere- cations at Mz. Zinn AWM. EL Church last Sunday Dr Hood” preachy! the. Easter séemda, subject, “The Rrivhrer Side of Death * He eniphisized partie- larly .the fact that ‘the resurecetion robbed death wi iis hirrore He eriti- cited’ ceverely. those ministers who in preaching at funerals tried we der’ on the feolines ai the “oueners by mating ritrething 0 cad ae teceile, Me tea en iiet my venersaweariiy hens Nak Rete Stier ye ete besiat and air tee en they eaten pee Luv al Ge steses ged Wee Tea foockend gone Red Cowen a tap Tete gst woth ee eh noi fate fe gnetod MELT yt aednns Yorn? she LT Mae BY hatte aitaein Tn! fen t a womens hte il te fe eee aurdy. ‘afier a ‘short A ta Add wpe = ' The 15th Annual scesion of the, STATE SUMMIR SCHOOL FOR COLORED, TEACHERS OF. BOTH SEXES: : : va AT Tie . ‘ . ‘_ Agricultural and Mechanical College, _ = i Greensboro, N.C. lice ‘ Will begin June 29th, 19 (4, and continue five weeks acd gfdivion, toate poplar work “an ‘auractve lecture courac has, Been. arranged, in Bais “tna Wieing dor’ he eats Setpanyfiaddy Tptomy SS. Sag ger vsebjece ulead Sacival ant advance, For igniter iaformition etic atroney te Jase Be Beilty, Pees serra Toads Direct, Kok Me Colne Grecaieronn, Cee ens Bs Negro Farmers Attention } Have you ever stopped to think that ever_since the world . began, everything has increased except land? - . 2k Have you any'idea how fast the’ population of this coun-" { try is increasing? ‘ ; ‘Do you know tHat every year, thousands of people from’ | other countries are coming to the South’and buying farm * lands right from“under you? : Has it ever occurred to you that. the price of lahé, in the South, goes higher and: Higher each succeeding year? - Now wake up and listen to me, Macon-County, Alabama, in which is located the great Tuskegee Institute, offers better opportunities 'to-the Negro farmer than any other county in the entire South. ” . . If you want to be independent and stop paying’ rent, * write to me and say so, and I will show you just how to make | the two or three bales 6f cotton that you have been paying each year aS rent,.go towards buying yourself a farm in the best county of the best State’in the South. ~ us, Be sure to write at once, because people are snapping up these bargains, and you may be too late. . $ * ae A. R. STEWART, . ‘ Tuskegee Institute, Box 61. . - tens Al a ED _ = _ The Tuskegee Edition’ of . . s 4%, Dr. Booker T. Washington’s Works a ae Bi ae a: sy fj : eas rd ene on: a Be “NEG! Buur * se ee a =o teil ea a fa es Ta a ‘4 aa a En cS anny A oe eg or” 4 a : = an i mo] a rn a ee | OR ae fF =s SE WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) 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 viis book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price “$1.50, postage 15 cents extra. a * . “WORKING WITH THE HANDS? contains Dr, Washington's experierice and advice ‘with reference’to the importance or industtG@) education and, the methods of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. : “CHARACTER BUILDING.” A collection of Dr. Washington's Samday Even- ing Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous. Price $130, pentage 13 cents extra, “STQRY OF THE NEGRO." (Tio Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be. understood by any ‘schoo! 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 of girl.» Price $3.00, postage 30 cents extra, eS e Pe, “MY LARGER EDUCATION” is a supplement to “Up From Slavery"-end contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and movements in this and other countries, Price $1.50, postage 5 cents ‘extra 1, ; “THE MAN: FARTHEST DOWN" The latest book from ‘the pen of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working élasses in Europe. In this book he compares the ‘progress and the Problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Euros: Price $1.50, postage IS cents extra. _ 5 Write atonceto , . pe A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. *.) 0", TEAR OFF HERE AND, MAIL.? ” Ei gdviteg : DATBiosaiveaeiinige moncrcavrcisvonenayenewies A, R. STEWART. e TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA, . . s meen? ini 7 8 2 EM ond glevte Eat sua'didticy lor yatta stones cond at 908" page iTosiogee Paling « fio se T Wenders ogo Aer eeaminatisn. i Lem autlafed De theybocky Heereg Sood veg TNE) pot ta ce fae a ahs Wet datwsede L agsge to. telere Be Sete ine ot age ete fee bie art qa ae feuga py ta dollar, Dr etact an pet Sota nt oe Nak ee OMe fe : : Wiiy, fas returhed imuch improved.” Mise Ls Me Goldsiary is visiting friends” in Orange and Newark: and Miss Ahce Hoot in Phuladelphia. Miss Catherine Chirabers, who teneljes nh Moores: sah. spent Easter at ligne wah Her imbther © Ske is much im proved in’healtin, Dr. Vaul A Coltins 15 always in evi- sence where there as anything worthy going. cut, a The Webb-Draper Agency \ + _ (Reuled Wergcacesentenr ot et anes = CHRISTIANTE - A large demapl for high-Class * Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave, *S,73.5t- Aim to be sweet, bright and well-bred. In fact, aim to be all that is required of a good woman. Be not of the cheap type, or, in other words, ill-tired. Be careful of your talk. Let it be in an environment not much too bitter in your home or in a large home seem to forget themselves in a crowd and pitch their voices to the highest note and talk as fast as they can, with no idea of how it sounds or what it means. If you could be told by one looking on of your tone of voice and the amount of weight there is in your voice, you'd disgust you do better. When you don't say something and keep your voices under control. Avoid slang, while it has its place in our language, and a judicious use of it may add flavor to a conversation, when it is too frequently used it not be use or becoming to young girls. If you only knew and could see yourselves as others see you, I truly believe you would be ashamed of yourselves if you cut out from your friends tall and loose actions and be the sweet refined girl that every one admires. Most of our young girls are ignorant of what is going on around them. You should read the magazines, or newspapers except for the stories or fashion. It is this ignorance together with your supreme self-satisfaction, that makes your attitude toward older people uninhibited. This ignorance not only inhibits your ability to do in this home, although you fully expect some day to be the distress of your own home. Thoughtlessness of our girls is one of the most regrettable traits. Throw away so much frivolity and good time as you call it, and try, if only for a short time, to be the Old Fashioned girl. I know this advice old enough to see you in this flying age, but experience has taught the older heads that the old fashioned girl of to-day makes the noblest and grindest woman of tomorrow. Alm to be as Booker T. Washington tells us: "The Exceptional Girl" asks anything impossible of you but plan to look ahead and be a credit to the race. In public always be conscious and ever careful of spoiling the pleasure of every one in hearing. Remember every one in a public gathering has the same rights as you, and always stop to think that if every one should do as I am doing now what won't be the condition of affairs, to create a situation where you and keep your eyes on the speaker even if you do not take in all that is being said. I wonder how many of my dear girls who attended services on Sunday, can recall one thought gained from the service. Think of the time spent, in preparing the wholesome food for you and how much good it would do you if you would only treasure up some of the thoughts in your life and use them as beacon lights against the multitude of temptations which will rise to confront you. Remember girls, the way you appear now will make a great difference not only to yourselves, but to the future of our nation NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N.J. — Palm Sunday at the Pennington, Street A. M. E., Zion Church was duly observed with appropriate exercises. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. J. R. White, delivered a most impressive sermon from John 12:12-13. At 2:30 p. m. he addressed the Sunday school. The day having been designated "Decision Day" in the Sunday school, a pertinent feature of the sermon was his address to the disciples to their need of accepting Christ. At 7:30 p. m. the V. C. E. held their regular service and at the usual hour the pastor preached a brief but interesting sermon. Holy Communion was celebrated. Wm. Davis went to Philadelphia on Monday to attend the funeral of his grandmother Mrs. J. A. Cooper who died April 3. Mrs. Martin Williams continues ill in the German Hospital. Mrs. H. B. Pettigrew, spent a few days last week in Tompkinsville, S. L. the guest of Mrs. Chas. Pride. She was also entertained at dinner by Mrs. C. F. McLauren, 251 Elm street, this city. The congregational meeting of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening elected William Davis, L. W. Slocum and J. Parker as trustees for three years, and Charles Bell Mrs. M. J. Lynch, 21 Nassau street, entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening the Rev. E. D. Robertson and Mrs Robertson, Mrs. G. M. Veeney and Mr and Mrs V. B. Powell. Mrs. R. A. Henderson, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, president of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union, was accompanied by z large, number of coworkers from the various churches last Thursday to the convention that met at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Hackensack, N. J. The Essex County Colored Republican Association has issued a strong appeal to the colored voters of the city ainy county. Mrs. Fannie Raisiex, Webster street, is still under the care of her physician. Thaddeus Lynch, State street, the brother of the late J. D. Lynch, was seriously injured by a train last week. The program of the Alpha Literary Society was under the management of Mt. Nona Morton last Sunday after noon. Cheryl Thomas, of Atlantic City, was employed for several months in a mail service, had to resign. He returned to his office. N. J. were largely attended churches. The bea- tiful excellent music made day. E. F. Egglesion deliv- ration on the "Freedmen's spring meeting of the history on Tuesday at the arian Church. Fredeston preached Sun- the Thirteenth Avenue church on "The Resurrece- choir, under direc- purvis, sang the sacred sanne to Galvary." The for the day amounted to K. White, pastor of Pen- A. M. E. Zion Church, dejunt sermon Easter Resurrection." His Matthew 28:5:6 and the Fanny Tomb." After the children were baptized, one of them being the infant son of the pastor. The Sunday school, in charge of Mrs. A. Lindeaux and her assistants, gave splendid exercises in the afternoon and at night. The music was of the first order, with Miss E. Barge at the piano assisted by an orchestra of four pieces. *On April 9 a reception was tendered Mrs. Hester Van Pelt at Pennington Street Church as one of the oldest members. On the evening of Good Friday the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. White were given a surprise by the stewardesses of the church. Miss Clara Blount, 17. West 139th street, New York City, spent Easter Sunday in Newark as the guest of Miss Burnette-Nicholson. The Mens' Club of Pennington' Street A. M. E. Zion Church are preparing for their annual reception to the pastor prior to his leaving for conference. Lewis Rainey, of Brooklyn, was the guest of W. Davis in Newark on Easter Sunday. PLAINFIELD. N. J PLAINFIELD, N. J.—On Thursday evening, April 9, at Nonpareil Hall, an invitational five course dinner and whisty party was given the many friends of the fathers of Boy Scouts, an offering of Bethel Chapel. At 11:30 dinner was over and six tables were occupied by whist players. The following were the invited guests: Dabney O. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayes, John R. Gates, Wagner Alston, Miss Julia Cling, Mrs. D. Daison, Miss E. Jackson, Miss E. Dayvis, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toney, Robert Stevens, Nathaniel Older, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Bonnie Burr, of Scotch Plains: Miss E. Marcellus S. Jones, Edward Yetem: Miss Julia Vaughn, Y. G. Robinson, Miss Mary Houston, H. W. Cook, H. W. Sturtevant, Miss Annie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shipley, Miss P. Carmellows, Harry Smith, Wm. H. Jones, Jr. Miss Grace Morgan, James McCray, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, of Clinton, N. J.: Miss Lelia Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Miss V. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Gaval, Miss Lottie Smith, Miss Mabel Pierce, T. H. Carney, Jackson-Hedgeman, Dr. James Hawson, Dr. and Mrs. Burton M Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foulkes, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Lambert, J. E. Varmel, E. R. Grant, L. H. Smith, C. E. Epps. The Azz representative was the guest of the committee of arrangements. A. Shipley and Charles Vanhorn. The proceeds from the dinner will be added to the Boy Scouts' campaign fund. Prizes were awarded the following whistle players: First prize, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mayes; second prize, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, and the booby prize went to James' McCray. All churches on Easter Sunday were decorated with beautiful flowers. At the Bethel Chapel the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Tilden, spoke from St. John 20 to a goodly number of worshipers and visitors. At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev. D. Y. Campbell preached from Philippines 3:10; subject "Power of the Resurrection. At Mt. Olivet the Rev. M. W. Caughn, pastor, preached from Luke 24; subject "Journey to Emmut" Canary chilped their sweet music along with solos and choruses by Mr. Gear, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Resnol and Mrs. Binn. At Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church the Rev. W. H. Hicks, pastor, preached from I Corinthians, 15:20; subject "Resurrection." At Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor, preached from Mark 16:6; subject, "Resurrection and Its Effect." In the evening the program under the auspices of the Sabbath school was given. Mrs. Alexander was in charge, assisted with the music by James Bolden. At Calvary Baptist Church Thursday evening, April 9, the ordinance of baptism was administered and twelve candidates were baptized. Mrs. Lane's coal fund club gave a concert and Dutch supper at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Thursday, evening, April 9. Some of the best talent in Plainfield entertained the large audience. The program was as follows: Quartet, Messrs. Lambert, Blair, Hobson and Groves; vocal solo. Mr. Hobson; cornet solo, accompanied by organ. Howard Grobes; vocal solo. Aubrey Lambert; comedy sketch, James Tadd and Jed Jackson; vocal solo. Edward Blair; quintet, Messrs. Blair, White, Johnson, Lambert and Groves. W. A. Stewart and Miss Carrie B. Brown were married Easter Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. W. H. Hicks, pastor of Mt. Zion A, M. E. Church. The bride wore a dress of white silk and chiffon lace and carried a huge bouquet of fern and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Jones, wore a dark silk and chiffon lace and carried a bouquet of flowers. Collins Lumpkins was the best man. After refreshments had been served the couple left, through a shower of rice and old shoes for Easton, Pa., and Washington, where they will spend their honeymoon. Send in your orders for the New York Amt. to 325 Plainfield avenue, and it will be delivered to your promptly. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Grobes, of Plainfield, who have been ill, are improving WESTFIELD. N. 9. WESTFIELD, N. J.—Mrs. Mollie A. Bohm of Campbell County, Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs S. I. Wooding 108 Clark street. Charles S. Ross. 504 West Broad street, has secured a position in a business house in Newark, N. J. A baseball team will be organized soon, and Manager Fred Ross hopes to schedule games with nearby towns. The Social Club will repeat the play "In the Wake of Paul Revere" to-night in the Methe List-Church. The Age is for sale by Robert Thompson, 526 West Broad street. Send all news by Sunday night or telephone 692W. A special Easter service was held at St Luke's A. M. E. Zom Church Sunrise prayer service was followed at 11 o'clock by an Easter sermon by the pastor, the Rev J. M. Hoggard. A good sized congregation participated in the love, feast and testimonial meeting. At 3 p.m. the primary department of the Sunday school rendered a splendid program through the efforts of Mrs. Eva Adams, assistant superintendent, at which time Walter Irving, secretary or the New Jersey Sunday School Association, made a short address. The choir rendered well prepared Easter music at the evening service, which consisted of addresses and recitations. Sacrament was administered and four united with the church. Bishop G. W. Clinton made his annual visit to Westfield Sunday last and returned Thursday night and delivered an instructive discourse, at which time the Westfield Choral Club sang. Mrs. Davis, of New York, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Byers, over Sunday. BAYONNE.. N. J. Bayofme, N. J.-At. St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning last, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Davenport, preached an interesting and uplifting Easter sermon to which the congregation listened with rapt attention. The Sunday school of the same church held its Easter exercises in the evening and the large gathering appeared to enjoy same. Miss Mabel Winchester was the organist for the occasion. At the Angelic Baptist Church the Rev. Mr. Jackson of Summit, N. J., baptized 17 candidates for the Rev. J. T. Thornton, pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Thornton has been indisposed for a long time. The Angelic Sunday, school held interesting Easter exercises, on Sunday evening. Leon A. Miller, Van Buren street, the Bronx, and his sister, Miss Dorothy Miller of the Palisades; N. Y., were the week-end guests of Miss Frances, G. Mulford, 70. Andrew street. Harry Williams of Westfield, N. J., visited his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, 85 Andrew street, on Sunday last. Mrs. M. C. Willis, who underwent a very serious operation in the Bayonne Hospital recently is convalescent. Bishop Geo. W. Clinton of the diocese of New Jersey will preach at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning, April 19. While in Bayonne he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 28 W. 28th street. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.—A birthday party was given-Miss Madeleine Burleigh at the residence of her father, Alexander Burleigh, 139 Beach street, Red Bank, N. J. a few days ago. The following persons were present: Misses Pauline Shomo, Allig. King, Eva Trent, Florence Shomo, Pauline Booker, Viola Turner, Vivian Reeves, Emma Lana, Allita Johnson, Alma Johnson, Clara Frost, Amanda Frost, Edna Lyons, Mamie Trent, Helen Beckett, Helen Holmes, Mrs. Agnes Garner, Mrs. Lauretta S. Lee, Mrs. Clara Spraatly, Joseph Lane, Irving Toombs, George Toombs, Arthur Garner, O. Johnson and Marvin Reeves. The Easter celebration at the A. M. E. Church was beyond the ordinary in choice and rendition of the music, Mrs. P. E. Schanck; church organist, and Miss Gertrude Lane, organist for the Sunday school, presided at the piano with accuracy and ease. Miss Lula Schreador and William Johnson operated the organ and violin, respectively, in several selections Mr. Johnson is an expert with the violin. August Schreador. Forman and Richard Schanck, and Mesdames D. C. Brown. Lauretta Lee, Annie Collier and Misses Pearl Minyard, Bessie Robinson, Ella Westbrook, Sadie Vail, Frances Edwards, Edna Lyons and Marinda Seruba made 'the choir. Miss Lottie Sturges was mistress of ceremonies. SOMERVILLE, N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J.—A tree rally was given by the St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church of Somerville. N. J. April S. At 8:30 Sunday evening a powerful sermon was, delivered by Bishop Geo. W. Clinton, who was at his best. The rally was a grand success, the reports of the trunk and limbs being as follows: If You Want To Be Wise :: AND SAVE MONEY THIS GOTO W. KENNEY THE LOW PRICE JUAN DOING HIGH CLASS WORK 128 West 73rd Street Bet. Lennard at 128 Ave. N.W. Work Called For and Delivered THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 13th Street Phone 1822 Warelegale IT OFFERS COLORD YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable, accommodations. Employment Class instruction. Pleasant evening. Gymnasite and computer. Social evening. Gymnasite and athletic sports. For particulars, write to WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 29-3m. ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Officer Kidnaker Sultt 413 Temple Court 225 west 134th St 5 Beckman St Phone 7139 Morningside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80'Wall S. New York jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 54 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 624-800-8000 Room 624 Tribune Building The university, Argentina Hall, $92.5; limb Sunday school, $6.5; limb, Adelaie Blechman, $7.8; limb, Gortrude Kline, $4; limb, Claudia Buckner, $47.80; limb, Edith Rogers, $12; limb, Sarah Vannes, $16; limb, Eliza Field, $5.50; limb, Josephine Moore, $42.30; limb, Annie Vanness, $20.17; limb, Marion Robeson, $33.50; limb, Lena Russel, $5; limb, Loretta Peterson, $18; limb, Mr. James Jones, $25; limb, Fred Moore, $20.65; limb, Mary Dohman, $103; public collection and other contributions, $25.93; total, $500. Monday evening a reception was tendered the Bishop in the church, at which time he delivered an able and appropriate address to the young people. The reception was open to all. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. D. Robeson, was greatly encouraged. Ten persons were received in full membership. KALAMAZOO, MICH. KALAMAZOO. Mich. — Lorin Lewis passed through the city from Northern Michigan en route to Cassopolis, Mich., where his father was the victim of a serious accident. Attorney E. J. Marshall and wife, left Saturday, April 11, to spend Easter in Chicago. The Kalamazoo Realty Co. held an enthusiastic meeting April 1. The company has prospered from the time it was organized two years ago. A new series of 1,000 shates has been opened. D. A. Dungill, secretary, 523 Walbridge street, Kalamazoo, Mich. B. Hackley, North Edwards street, is on the sick list. At the recent election of Kalamazoo the colored voters defeated one of the most rabid Negro haters in Kalamazoo, in the person of Frank Tuberculosis He Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure Free NEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS This valuable medical book tells in plain, simple language how Tuberculosis can be cured in your home. It covers the Tuberculosis, Cataract, Broussonetia, Asthma or any throat or lung trouble, or any yourself affected disease. It also describes the advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, it will instruct you how others, with its aid, will treat you. It is a book that failed and they believed their case worked. Write at once to the Yonkerman Co. 631-720-2222 or send you the book by return mail FREE and also a generous supply of the new Treatment absolutely Free, for they want you to have this book. It is written for you to write really. It may mean the saving of your life. HAIR GROWER Don't be fooled by using some fake preparation which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair can not be made straight; you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this hair can be made in a hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow. You soon can see the results by using several times. Growers in a wonderful dairdruff and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves looking hair soft and silky, and you can fix up your hair the way you want it. We give money to keep it we claim. TRY A BOX. TRY A BOX. Price 25 cents by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Exelento Medicine C UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2376 Harlem JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YORK ADY 125 W 51F. Camp Church and Soccer Hall. to all and all Attend Funeral and Eternal Cremation Attended 18. Feb 7. *unreal Paño* and *Chapel Prec*. *Prices Moderate*. *Chas E. Holmstrom*. *Prop.* J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave. Open all night. Federal Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates Telephone 3800 Columbus ```markdown ``` Exelento Medicine Co. Dear Company: Your Exelento Quinine Porado is the greatest hair grower in the world! It made my hair grow to 26 inches long. Before I used your hair pom de it was seven inches long. It cleaned the dandruff. I accepted the hair form. I felt within five days using it. Here is my picture you can use for yourself. Telephone 2376 Harlem Near Lenox Avenue LADY AFFENDANT. nr. 1-1v Phone Harlem 46% Phone 6363 Morning A. Newell. Mr. Newell was native in trying to prevent the erection of the new A. M. E. Church located on the corner of Frank and Edwards streets, opposite his residence. His defeat was caused by the intense efforts of the Independent Lincoln Club. WHEN YOU'RE SICK THEY HELP YOU QUICK BRADFORD'S BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS An excellent corrective of all disorders of the stoe each liver and blood. Best for Co-operation. They elicite the system of all impurities and gases without tripip, produces a healthy and clear complexion and sweet breath. Bdx of 50 Pills 25c; $ for $1.00 Trial size 10c All calls by mail BRADFORD MEDICINE CO. De. A. 400 Wash 23 L. N. Yok. YOU SHOULD WORRY! TAKE SHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITH'S PINK WASH CERTAIN CURE FOR GONDRRMOEA AT DRUGGISTS OR WE SHIP BOND PRESENTED BY 100 SMITH'S CHEMICAL CO. ATNENB, QA. True Stock Register YOU SHOULD WORRY! TAKE SHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITH'S PINK WASH CERTAIN CURSE FOR GONDHRHOEA AT DRUGGISTS OR WE SHIP BOTH FROM PAY FOR $10 SMITH CHEMICAL CO. ATHEM8, QA. WANTED: SALESMEN. In every community where we are not already represented, persons' (men or women) to act for us. Must be active, intelligent and ambitious, and able to furnish good references. Salary to begin with 80 a week with good opportunity to rise. Address correspondence to SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTOR8 COMPANY, 214 Odd Fellows' Building, Atlanta, QA. If You Are Tired Working For other people; if your income is too small or, if you are looking for something to do during spare time, send stamp for our money making opportunities They will pat you right. THE HOME SUPPLY CO Deak B, Richmond, Ky. POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 centes an a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ER GARAGE Merdam Ave., New York ention Given To Tourists ALLAN LANE, Treasurer CHAS. T. PROCTOR, Manager WELCOME apr 1-6 mo ER GROWER WILLIE JEFFERSON. Write for particulars today. company, Atlanta, Ga. UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy s and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Telephone 3134 Columbus NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown Funeral Director & Embalmer Paraphernalia, material and service of the best FUNERAL PAYLOK and CHAVEL Between Sixth and Seventh Avenue Malcolm drove in at Midnight at Punjabia Branch Parkors, 413 Warnington Street NIKWARK N J. If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE Atlanta, Ga. Exelento Medicine Co. Gentlemen: I am sending you my picture to show you how your Exelento Quinina Pomade have made my hair to grow. It have grown 10 inches within 4 months, and it does do what you claim it will. Yours. KINK-INE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Uptown, 119 West 135th Street Downtown, 255 West 47th Street Neatly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, $2.50 to 36 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Phone Karlense 5642 WILSON, HOUSE, 2148 5H AM. Most popular avenue in the world. Furnished rooms, by the day or week. Fineest rooms in New York. $1.00 per day. Within one block of Lenox avenue, two blocks from Subway. Meals served in rooms twenty-four hours per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. Bellevue House Cafe Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blois Street off Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. Open all the year round. oct.16-6mo W. C. BANKS. Mgr THE ARSNAL HOUSE (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nestly furnished rooms for transient or perms guests. Centrally located nov 30 4m E. HUNTER 2144 Fifth Ave. Pearl 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with power bath; hot and cold water co- nections thighout including seating at heat; conven- lences and services to suit every requirements Oct 23rd Phone 3562 Morting JOHNSON'S NEW DINING ROOM Miss BIMMA JOHNSON Prop. 117.WEST 183rd STREET Quick Service: Home Cooking; Regular Dia- tional Dining; Party Dinners seated out or served our private kitchen; 7-560, no 12pm. Neatly Furnished Rooms jug 7-20 elephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Robarts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAWES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-17r SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTA CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HL JRS KINK The Old Relia SOLD BY AL Mme. Baum's Hair Er Nyanza Drug Store KINK-INE has been on the m best preparation for making K THE LAWB HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th St. Bst. 7th and 8th Ave. Handmade furnished rooms. Most often communications for government or business. Mrs. L. D. LAW. Slog. Phone 208 211 Chambers THE SMITH HOUSE Nearly furnished private rooms by the day, week or month. First class con- veniences. Convenient to all car lines and Penn. R. R. Station Permanent or transient guests. MR8. A. SMITH 302 West 37th Street mar. 30-Jun 9th A.M. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People on Law" THE BRADFORD 13 WEST WEST STREET NEW YORK Bet. 5th and Lexing Arms. Oysters: shop. steaks. ravioli. salads. dred sandwiches. etc. REOU. VR DINNE. BEL. from 2 p. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all times. Vivente. Purchased rooms to M. permanent or tenant. JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all provements by Day or Week. More Closed. Every room neatly furnished and private. Located from Pennsylvania Railroad道 line mileage to New York City. and at station line in New York City. and are hook from Broadway. 60 SKYNTH AVE. N.Y., S.W. corner 8800 IMISS IRRONE JNSON PROPERTY Forty-three comfortable furnished, room by day or week. Parker to let for reservation. Large Touring Car For Wife. $3 per hour. Special rates by the day. 235 West 33rd Street New York 1047 First class accommodations ONLY. Bring some team-built furnished rooms by the clergy. First class restaurants. The clergy. First class restaurant. Regular inner. 35 cents; Sundays. 45 cents to work. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. 15 per week. Awards. Gareth attended. Accommod ties to hire. dec. 21-19. JOHN F. WORNER. fcl. 3598-L Harlem For First Class Accommodations Stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOTEL 23-19 West 735 S. New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet and catered commend. Large bedrooms to let for rentings. mor 7-3pm. J. H. PELLETT, Ph.D. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billard Parlor. First class measurement and voal talent, formations and labs. Steak Parties, Stages and Private events. 313-3477 Pincely Sterilized temp. with heat and cold conveniences for perfusion or treatment (perf. pine solutions, Central Park, New York) MILC C. P. JOHNSON Paralysis CONQUER AM DR. GLAUS Special Blood and Nerve Tables. Write for Proof of Curse. Advise From: DR. GLASE, E.M. T.M. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Piles DR. BO-SAN-KO PILE RING GLOVE IN Healing, Bleeding or Pretruding Piles. Price $6.00. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. Job Printing -INE Table Hair Tonic 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 M. R. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE came, they danced, they conquered! This triumph and it conquered! This tense and in part trite statement (with apologies to Mr. Julius Caesar) correctly summarizes the unprecedented appearance of the Castles at, the entertainment of the Tempo Club on Wednesday evening, April 8. It is useless to employ figures of speech, which would be completely o'ershadowed by such dance figures as the Maxixe. Castle Tango and Castle Walk. Mr. and Mrs. Castle are the acknowledged leading exponents of the Modern Dance of Modenii "Danse," if you please. Their position in the World of Terpsiphore is vastly different from that of President Huerta of Mexico. They have no Villas to question their supermacy, which is absolute. They are monarchs of all they survey. And after you see them in some of their own marvelous conceptions you will not wonder why the members of the Four Hundred cheerfully give up $25 an hour to be shown how to tango. There are some who merely look upon dancing as a form of amusement which is indulged in solely for the pleasure of it. This viewpoint may be true in some instances, but not always. More and more seriously is dancing being regarded in this country. In analyzing the dance numbers interpreted by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle at Manhattan Casino one finds the expression of moods together with grace and rhythm, and you are compelled to marvel at the union of strength and lightness that characterize the terpsichoran exhibition of this remarkable couple. Mr. and Mrs. Casile are well matched, both tall and slender, and here is a piece of information not generally known: Mr. Castle had to leave England and come to America to find his soul mate and dancing mate, who is a native of New Rochelle, N. Y. Despite their great success Mr. and Mrs. Castle are modest and retiring, but the fact that they danced at the Tempo Club entertainment makes such a statement unnecessary. Mr. and Mrs. Castle appeared in four of their heart society dances—the Castle Half and Half, Castle Maxiex, Castle Tango and Castle Walk. Their dancing was a revelation to onlookers, who gassed at this pair with unbound admiration. No one can blame Aida Overben Walker from watching the Castles whenever the opportunity presents itself—who wouldn't? The large audience was very appreciative, applauding heartily and often. Partiality was shown the last dance, the Castle Walk, which might aply, be called the Castle "Run," so fast were the movements of the dancer. At the conclusion of the Castle Walk Mrs. Castle was presented with several large bouquets, which she received with smiles. While Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle were the principal attraction of the evening, there were many other entertaining numbers on the lengthy and varied program. One of the features was the National Negro Orchestra, under the direction of James Reese Europe, which, with few exceptions, rendered musical numbers written by colored composers. Among the well-known writers to conduct their own compositions were William H. Tyers, J. Resamond Johnson, Joe Jordan and E. E. Thompson. The debut of the National Negro Orchestra was most successful. Particular attention was paid to the instrumentation introduced by James Reese Europe, the large number of banjos and guitars being as conspicuous by their absence as were, the violins and brass instruments by their presence. Other artists to contribute to the success of an unusual bill were: S. H. Dudley & Co., Abble Mitchell, Jolly John Larkhs, Criswell & Bailey, Leonard Jeter & Felix Weir, Smith & Burris, C. Happy Rhone and Frank Price. The program: The program: & The Tempus Club March.....Tyers & La Mariaposa-Tango Dance.....Tyers Conducted by the Composer. Django ..... B h. Castle's Duck ..... E Europe ..... C G. Henry Phone ..... B The B ..... Rangeland in Song and Story J. Johnson ..... B h. Vollmer and Colin Diet ..... B 18 The Tameside College Drive Jordan Condedore Street, Mr. Jordan MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE the world's greatest dances interpreting the following modern dances The Castle Half and Half, The Castle Tango, The Castle Maxie, The Castle Walk Especially written for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon castle by Jas. Recipe Europe and Ford T. Dalame 21 The Tempo Club March.....Tyers Composed especially for the Tempo Club After the entertainment dancing was in order) with E. E. Thompson's Band furnishing the melody. Several unsuccessful attempts were made by young men and women to emulate the terpsilorean efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, but, alas! While there were no serious results, the ambitious ones were rudely jolted by unexpectedly colliding with the slippery floor. They did not know that one becomes adept at dancing the Castle Walk, etc., by practice, not by observation. It is reported that Omega Oil, arnica and witch hazel were greatly in demand next day. The audience at the Tempo Club entertainment was large and brilliant. The boxes were occupied by representative members of both races, and Easter costumes were much in evidence. James Reese Europe and his associates—chief among them Ford T. Dabney and William H. Tyers—are to be congratulated upon furnishing amusement loyers with such a unique program. As for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, I am compelled to once become epigrammatical in speaking of them and declare: They've got 'em! THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. King Williams is at the Alpha Theatre, Cleveland. Dotson & Gordon are at the Lyric Theatre, Galgary. Buster & Rockpile are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Brown & Brown are at the Thelsea Theatre, Washington. Robinson & Robinson are at the Hippodrome, Portsmouth. Chadwick & Crippen are at the Lyric Theatre, Newport News. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Younge Street Theatre, Toronto. Connor & Mann are at Keeney's Theatre, New Britain, Conn. Baby Mack and Hendricks & Leo are at the Dumbar Theatre, Dayton. Aida Overton Walkers' Girls are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland. The Hillmans and Susie Sutton are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Gonzell White and Taylor & Price are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg; Queen Dora and Goodbar & Lewis are at the Dumbar Theatre, Columbus. Leona Marshall and Nip & Tuck are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Tom Cross of Thompson, & Cross, is visiting his mother in Chattanooga, Tenn. Johnson & Douglass, comedians and dancers, are making good in the local theatres. H. H. Pugsley and Taylor & Taylor are at the Auditorium Theatre, Philadelphia. The Russels, Robinson & White and La Belle Glenn are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. The Clef Club is rehearsing for its annual concert under the direction of J. Tim Brymn. Allen & Marshall/Hester Kenton and Odum & Williams are at the Hippodrome, Richmgd. Alex Rogers of the Negro Players, is considering several alluring business propositions. Glenn & Brogsdale, Kenner & Williams and Isola Ringold are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. N. S. Feldman, the well-known theatrical tailor, has opened an establishment at 152 West 45th street. S. H. Dudley & Co., Sanford & Sanford—and the Little Trio are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Emmett Anthony, Garrett & Flemming and Brown & Demont are at the Majestic Theatre, Washington. "Babe" Brown, Jones & Gray, Hugh Turner and La Blanche Young are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. Copeland and Payton are at the Columbia Theatre, Davenport, I., with the Orpheum, Sioux Falls, S. D., to follow. . . . Johnny Woods, Green & Pugh, Gertledu Price, Butler & Johnson and Mattie Harris are at the New Circle Theatre, Philadelphia. J. Leubric, Hill and Evon Robinson paid a visit to Tim von Office Wednesday morning. The Darktown Follies are playing in Newark. This week James Rees Europe and Ford Dobney went to Puckleepsie, N.Y. Tuesday and made piano records for Sir Welte-Mignon Company Tim and Helen Moore, Lewis & Lewis, Lillard & David Henderson & Smith, Wash. & Pater and Blanche Dawson in the New Stand and Dramat. The show Following is the route of the Dinee Quintet, I. Earl Johnson, manager Dalton, U.S.A. April 18, 1911, Wainville, 17. 1 The Tempo Club Wishes to thank the public for its hearty welcome and generous support of the Club's first effort on Wednesday Evening, April 8. Roaring Springs, 18; Leechburg, 20; Ligionier, 21; Johnston, 22; Coalport, 23. The Reese Brothers' Ten Africanders are headlining the bill this week at the New Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City. The act is the hit of the bill. The turn enjoys the credit of registering the biggest hit ever made at Nixon's Colonial Theatre, Philadelphia. IN LONDON REVUE Crumbley & Glass, who have been abroad several months, are now appearing, in the two-act revue "Keep Smiling," which is being produced at the Alhambra Theatre, London.- They have had to cancel their vaudeville time and will remain at the Alhambra indefinitely. POMPEI GAMBOL Out in Chicago, this week the X. Y. Z. Club is giving a gambol, which is being advertised as the Pompei Gambol. Among the artists taking part are Bert Grant, Davis E. Walker, the Kratons, Montgomery & McClain, Brown & Lanson, Lemonier & Clarke, the Fletchers, Andrew Tribble, the Russells, the Pompei Quartet, Brown & Wallace, Marshall & Thomas, the Two Javalans, Nolan Miller, George Hall, Miles Bish, George Williams, Andrew Henry, Mary Ryan, Ethel Ridley, Harry Jenkins and Abdul Mohamed. SAM LUCAS IN MOVIES Sam Lucas, known far and wide as the dean of the colored theatrical profession, has become a movie actor. This veteran of the footlights, who is in his seventies, is in New Orleans with a large company, appearing in the production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mr. Lucas was chosen to play the role of Uncle Tom because of his peculiar fitness. The other members of the company are white: Mr. Lucas was the first colored man to play Uncle Tom. Several decades ago, Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote him a letter stating that his conception of the character of Uncle Tom was better than any she had ever seen. MISS MITCHELL TO DANCE MISS MITCHELL TO DANCE Abbie Mitchell, the well known, soprano soloist, will make her debut as a dancer at the cabaret performance to Be given at New Star Casino on Friday evening, May 11 for the benefit of the Hope Day Nursery Miss Mitchell will appear with Henry S. Creamer in Modern Dances. Jolly John Larkins will distribute mirth on this occasion. Pryor & Moseley, assisted by Mme. Fannie De Knight, Little Helena Sheldon Johnson and chums, Cassie Norwood and Co., and Mattie Harris will also appear. An exhibition of modern ball room dances will be given by Lulah Rose Patterson, Marie Thomas, Edith Smith, Margaret Brown, Clara Wood, James Harris, T. Henry Karney, Harry Brown and Frank Thomas. BANQUET AT PHILADELPHIA Joy reigned supreme at the home of Mrs. Vodrey. 1232 Pine street, Philadelphia. Friday evening, when Bob Slater, Bobby Gray and Tommy Carter entertained at midnight, lunch friends playing at the various theatres in Philadelphia. "Natives of New Orleans, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and other states were gathered in one big melting pot of harmony. Mrs. Vodrey is the mother of Will Vodrey, the musician. John C. De Bailor acted as toastmaster, and during the evening kept up a lively flow of wit and humor, which he blended with verse from the pen of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. A very funny little essay written especially for the occasion by Messrs. Carter, Gray and Slater, caused roars of laughter. DREW'S NEW RECORD. "Did Howard B. Drew, the colored speed marvel, finish 100 yards in 9.2-5 seconds on the University of California track at Berkley, which is part dirt and part cinders, a few weeks ago." This question is asking the athletic world at present. A few in the East doubt that the Springfield flor hung up such a great record, but the majority of Eastern writers and followers of athletes believe honors should be awarded him. Writer David Gilliam of North Carolina tracks team and one of the oldest followers of athletes, to James R. Sullivan secretary of the A. A. U. "I timed Drew 9:3-5 seconds. I was not one of the official timers, but was directly over the tape, and Horine called my attention to the fact that there was no wind when they took the mark to start. I don't know if they will allow him the record, but he deserves it." "Lawson Robertson, recognized as one of the greatest judges of runners in athletics, pays: 'He has proved his ability to do 94-5 any time that the conditions are right. Once in a while Drew is going to be especially fit on days when the conditions are absolutely perfect for sprinting. One of these days Drew is going to do a fast 'nine four' or 'nine three.'" LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO "The Lincoln Giants won two games at Olympic Field Sunday, defeating the Ironides 5 to 3, in the first game, and winning from the Baltimore Giants 13 to 0, in the second game. Pitcher Gatewood, formerly of the American Giants, is a-member of the Lincoln Giants. The score: IRONSIDES. Second game Baltimore Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants... 1 0 2 2 6 2 x-13 Batteries—Jones and Johnson; Harney and Santop. Dismukes Strikes Out Ten. Dismukes and Wickware were the opposing pitchers in the game played Sunday between the Lincoln Stars and the Mohawk Giants. Dismukes fanned ten men; and the Lincoln Stars won 9 to 2. The score: LINCOLN STARS| MOHAWK GiANTS A.B.B. A.B.B. A.B.B. A.B.B. Woley, b. 3 1 2 0 0 | Clarke, jb. 4 1 2 2 8 | Polez, b. 4 1 2 0 0 | Syrme, c. 4 0 2 0 0 | Polez, b. 3 0 1 2 4 | Syrme, c. 4 0 2 0 0 | Pettie, jb. 3 1 2 6 1 | luckin, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 | Thim, lf. b. 4 1 3 0 0 | Danbac, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 | Thim, lf. b. 4 1 3 0 0 | Rimse, jb. 4 0 2 0 0 | Rimse, jb. 5 2 2 6 | Johns, b. 3 0 1 0 0 | Rimse, jb. 4 1 3 0 | Johns, b. 3 0 1 0 0 | Dism, esp. b. 2 0 1 0 5 | Wickey, p. 2 0 0 4 0 | Totals. 31.8146-62.313 | Totals. 32.264 14 | Lincoln Stars. 0 0 0 1 0 5 8 Mohawk Giants 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2- First base on errors - Mohawk Giants. 2. Two-base hits - Webater, Pettus, Brown. Sacrifice hits - Dismukes, Pettus. Stolen bases - Webater, Pettus, Parks, Payne, Thomas, Phi. 2. Time on balls - Off Wickey, 8. Struck out - By Wickey, 4. by Dismukes, 10. Hit by pitcher - Ily Dismukes, 1 (Wickey), Umpire - Ily Dismukes. Time of game - 2 hours and 4 minutes. RUST WINS TWO Rust met and defeated Philander Smith Thursday and Friday by scores of 6 to 4 and 21 to 3. Oliver pitched the opener for Rust and did excellent work and was followed by Black in the next game, who kept Philander at his mercy during the nine innings. Pointe, tennant, Philadelphia, led heavy batting artillery of Rust in the second. Winbush, Stewart and Capt. Howard registered home runs, Howard's being hit with three men on the bases. The all-around playing of Atwood at first and Clifton in short, and the batting of Mgr. S. B. Grantham, who secured five hits in as many trips to the plate, were the features. The lino up: Philander—Davis, 2b; Johnston, c. f.; Smiley, c; Ellis, 3b; Costin, a. s.; McClean, r. f.; Campbell, b. Slipminton, Pichaton, p.让 Rust—Griffin, c. f.; Clifton, 6. s.; Grantham, r. f.; Howard 3b; Hill c.; Stewart, 2b; Winbush, l. f.; Oliver, Black, p. Substitutes: Rust—Pickett, c.; Shivers, r. f.; Philander—Neut, s. s.; Pinkaton, p. COLORED WOMAN BOXER WINS. The feature of the boxing "tournament" given at the Paris Casino, Paris, France, on April 12, was a contest between Youyou, a colored woman, from Mantloune, and Xiaohe, a white woman, from American Ing. In the fourth contest the contestants mixed up in such lively Don't forget the big return in basketball match between Howard and St. Christopher, Friday evening, April 17, at Manhattan, Casino. fashion that the ribbon_binding up Mine, Darliss' hair became displaced. The spectators recalled the Johnson-Joffries' light at Reno. Mine, Youon, the colored boxer, was awarded the verdict, and, according to dispatches, the two opponents kissed amid great enthusiasm. Ten boxing women were introduced at the exhibition. Girls Play BasketBall. On March 17 the Triumvirate girls of New Rochelle played the fast St. Cypran girls on the former's court. The score was 8-5 in favor of the St. Cyprans. The first half ended with a score of 5-4 in favor of the Triumvirates. The Triumvirates played a good game and made the St. Cyprans work hard. Mr. Fuhrtz of Alpha P. C. acted as referee; Mr. Sulley of the St. Christopher's was scoorer. The lineup: V. Bowyer, R. P.; nash ahr ashird Jordain, L. F.; G. Soors, C.; L. Goodwin, R. G.; J. Danbridge, L. G. St. Cypran—Hazel Thomas, R. F.; Helen Jones, L. F.; Anna Jones, C.; Fannie Greenlee, R. G.; Alice Jones, L. G. The champion Wicoma Midges met with defeat on March 27 by the Triumvirate Midges of New Rochelle, on the falters' court. This is the Triumvirate midges first game and the first in three years the Wicoma Midges have been defeated. The Wicoma's played hard but the Triumvirate held them down. The score was 16-15 in favor of the Triumvirate. The lliug Wicoma: Midges—Upshur, R. F. Robertson, L. F.; Walker, C.; Anderson, R. G.; Scott, L. G. Triumvirate Midges—F. Jones, R. F.; L. Mills, L. F.; W. Green, C.; S. Mitchell, R. G.; A. Wade, L. G. Athlete of Plainfield. N.J. Pailinfield, N. J., April 15—John Gates has been the running representative of the Orange Imperial Athletic Club for a long while. He organized the Dunbar Social and Educational Club. Mr. Gates was instrumental in arranging the basketball game between the Im- perial Athletic Club of Orange, N. J., and the All-Star Athletics of Plainfield, which was one of the greatest games ever played in Plainfield. He is also interested in the coming to Plainfield of Dr. Rooker T. Washington who will speak at the Washington School May 12. RALEIGH. N. C. RALEGH, N. C.—The following named educators, constituting the executive committee of the State Teachers' Association, held a meeting in the office of the North Carolina Industrial Association. Dr. J. B. Rudley is president; B. W. Moore's secretary, and Dr. E. S. Smith. M. J. A. Amee and Miss R. Truemon, members. Invited guests were E. E. Sams, of the State Department of Education; Dr. A. W. Pegnes, J. H. Branch, the Rev. J. W. Ligon, C. R. Frazier, dean of Shaw University; Dr. O. Faduma, C. H. Boyer and Col. J. H. Young. A program was arranged for the annual meeting at Shaw University on June 10 to 14. Last Saturday the rural teachers held their regular monthly meeting in the Washington graded school building. W. H. Cannady, of Oxford, N. C., spent Thursday and Friday in the city with his old classmates. J. B. Davis, E. Toney and M. C. King, medical students in Shaw. Mrs. C. S. Brown, of Winston, N. C., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. C. F. Pope. L. W. Smith and Carlile Mason, of Smithfield, N. C., spent Friday in our city. Professor Smith is supervisor of the colored teachers of Johnson County's public schools. W. C. Craven addressed the Y. M. C. A. of Winston, N. C., last Saturday. C. Royers, head waiter at the Yarborough, Hotel, spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., with his family. Miss E. B. Mills has returned—from Southern Pines, N. C. Miss Amelia Roberts, teacher of domestic science in Thompson's Institute, Lumberton, N. C., spent Easter here with her parents. Miss Benita S. Townes and Miss Henrytta Christmas are in the city to spend Easter with their parents. Mrs. Emma Christmas left-the city for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Eugenia Day and Mrs. Minnie Command left for New York last week. Special Easter services were held in nearly all the colored churches last Sunday. Rain fell during the early part of the day, but before church hour it cleared away. The women folks were out in large numbers to show their new hats and robes. Mrs. Charles Cardwell is recovering from a long spell of sickness. Crescent Theatre Northwell and Newing Littons in charge of 2 lfw e-work. Drafts on contributions 2 p.m to 10.30 p.m. 181 EC, Evenings 10 Cts. Matteens 5 Cts. faxed Admission 58c. Reserved Seats at Tables 75c. Beans $3.60, 44.00 & $5.00 Mountie by P. A. R. A. M. Cimperius Wear Bill Lester BOXES and RESERVED SEATS CA. SALL at the Nursery, 114 W. 133d St., tide, phone 2326 Morningside, Mrs. M. E. Napier, Surgeon dent Dr. Read's office, 316 West 52nd St., telephone 4136 Columbia and from members of the Board 2:17 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. CHILDREN'S Orchestra, Juvenile Sweet Quintetie, Indies Orchestra, A Symphony for Chorus, Toys and Orchestra; Melody Pelts, wonderful child dance, will intertwine, in classic dances, the music from Needleshan's Songs will all words played by the Indies' Orchestra AMR 101 Tickets for sale at Mr. Melville Charlton, 405 Numberland St., Elys, Mr. J. W. Dias, 1603 Pacific St., Bklyn, Mr. Bryan Peace, 2137 Madison Ave., N. Y. - W. 941 For the benefit of St. 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 ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB WILL ANTIONY MADDEN, Manager "J EF" EDWARD WITZTLER, F. R. C. 188, Coach of W. Schultzler SPECIAL NOTICE! When Howard and St. Christopher born or March 20th the game was deferred to lie, so it will be a battlefield when the two champions meet again to compete for the country's championship and the benches will 1100 lbs. A score of 110.0 would be this most important and biggest basketball game of the season. Jon Chay, W. Anderson will make the presentation. OFFICERS: Rector, Rev. B-C Bishop, Curate, Rev. E-W, Daniel Warden, Rev. B, C, Bishop, Curate, Master, L. Word, Vice Guild Master, C, J. Barrett, Scribe J. L. Madocer, St. Schrader, L. J. Lourenço, Curate, C. M. Warden, Committee of Arrangements, C. L. Murray (Chairman), C. M. Miller, J. L. Macoros, J. Miller First Game: HINCIN GIANTS, LNY COLLEGE GIANTS Second Game: " " " " vs. HAL MVR, MVR A Violoncello Racital GIVEN BY Mr. Jacob Pease At No. 5 W. 125th Street (Y.M.C.A. Hall) Between Lenax and 5th Avenue, New York Tuesday Evening, Apr. 21, 14 20 minutes open at 7:10 Racital begins 8:00 MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist ADMISSION 35c & 50c Mr. Jacob Pease is Instructor at the Manoor Mozart Conserva- tory of Music, is a member of the New Amster- dam Musical Association and Clef Club Or- chestra. REV. WEST AND BETHEL CHURCH, JERSEY CITY The Rev. George H. West, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Jersey City, who was removed from that pastorate last November by Bishop Evans Tyrege because of dissatisfaction in the church, and assigned to a charge at Greenwich, Conn., has written the following letter to The New setting forth the work the claims to have accomplished while pastoring the Jersey City church. His letter is as follows: To the Editor of The Age: Will you kindly give me permission to make a statement concerning the work accomplished through God and the cooperation of the good people of Jersey City during my administration as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. I make this statement for the tonight's public outside of the New Jersey city and wishing City knows my work. At the chose of the New Jersey annual conference at Trenton, N. J., April 1912, at which conference I had the honor of preaching, I was appointed, I was appointed the pastoral charge of Bethal Church, Jersey City. Upon my arrival I found on account of a debt to the gas company of $77 that the company had threatened' to cut off the gas and take out the meter; I found a seven year's, rent rent of $33; in planning my first service I found the organist had realigned on account of the church being behind in salary to the amount of $59. These were些 unlicensed threaten- ters on the first service. To add this dark and discouraging condition, the officers of the church had provided no place of lodging for the pastor and his family who were, on the ground with nowhere to go. (strangers in a strange land). Not even a bed-stead was owned by the church and six months house rent owed, left by the pastor I followed. We had our first-meeting. I found a divided church out of which a Methodist Episcopal Mission had been organized and a pastor from the Delaware confer- ment, M. E. O'Dwyer, pointed as pastor and on the ground. In this meeting I asked what the total debt was and who were the creditors? Nobody could give anything like an accurate statement. To get my family located, of course, was uppermost in my mind. I got a place-where we piled our goods in the middle of the floors (for it was dangerous to go near the walls) for a month. During this period I found a house at 21-2 Oak street, and having seen the owner said, "I said my officers had arranged my rentals. I received an prompt reply, "I would, not rent, my house to your orders," mentioning the unpaid rent. then rented the house myself at $27 per month, the church allowing $20. I paid, the balance. Later, on account of the health of Mrs. West, I took an apartment, so that she would not be on the ground floor and that the gas might be turned on, the whole not to exceed $18, which I stated. The church agreed readily, that the apartment less the they were paying. Afterward we moved back to Oak street, the church allowing $23, the pastor paying the balance. Two mortgages on the church, one of $1,700 another of $500, plus the interest, were practically "foreclosed three months before my coming. Nothing had been done but to beg the messages to hold off until conference, at which time I would do the work. My mission was to save the church at Jersey City to make amends and to satisfy if possible, the innumerable host of creditors who were daily sending bills and threats and presenting claims. I said to the church, "Everything in the business world is not run on promises, but if you would have access to the money markets and prestige in the world you would not keep your world you must make according to the time they are made. In other words, if you would have public confidence, if you promise to pay a bill on the first of the month, it does not mean the 10th or 15th of that month, nor a debt contracted to be paid Monday at 10 a.m. does not mean Friday at 3 p.m. For mailing upon a business-like administration I was branded. And I say here and now insistence upon the payment must be contracted, if the time promised, is to be termed a kind of our administration, then we need more of that kind of administration, not only in church but among our people and our enterprises everywhere. I pleaded the people if they would go to work with me (if it was a condition wherein the pastor had to lay a plan to raise a money plan to raise the financial interest the would pay the faithful impulses of our paying the swear to take care of bills. I kept account. Everybody didn't like it. I did not care. I went on. The church began to lift its dropping head, a noble army of 160 persons insured us and confidence was restored. On July 30, 1912, after three months, we paid out entirely the second month, over $229,83, and burnt it in the oil column service of the first mortar. September quarterly meetings took the first mortar. I confronted me, I knew not where to go, for the church had no commercial prestige, the officers couldn't inform me. In my feeling "the darkness, a white lawyer, introduced me to the bankers of Jersey City thereby a loan was secured finally. Before I could get the money for which the church had applied, the property must be searched which revealed the following segment in the courts arena: church; Baldwin $110; Redfern, builder, $31; Stingleton, $54; 7 years, water, $33. These judgments must be satisfied before we get the loan. I arranged to pay $1,700 and borrow $30, making again a second mortgage of $500, the lawyer taking a 30, note for the balance will be promptly paid. Thus, the mortgage was transferred, the judgments wiped out except the Sinclair who I paid note for the month. Another bill of $27 to Mr. Crawford, another bill of $23 to Mr. Crawford. This bill had been was paid entirely out of debt minus $7. I paid the organist $59 back money and $15, per month regularly; Reviera, (painter) $17.50; to furnace $42; to gutters on church, $29; and a number of bills from 50 cents to $11. I paid $77 to the Gas Co. and all monthly bills. I went to conference with all my reports ahead, the previous year having raised $5,058.73. I succeeded in bringing back to the church the split faction in the M. E. Mission, the sup- perintendent of the District M. E. Arch having officially disbanded the same house of the very few members left. They gave the grief had been abnormal. I went back and all quarters that I served the reports she total for all purposes from $1,613.77 to $1,500 per quarter, which would have given Jersey City this year $6,000. I furnished the parisienne—a parterre mait-rue, a dining-room set, beet box, refrigerator, one large brass bed outfit complete, window curtains for the front of the house made to order, and matting on all the upper floors, covered the doors in the upper vestibule with green felt put a new cement pavement in the church, installed new walnut contribution boxes (finest made) in the church, a new grate in the large furnace, window curtains in the lecture room, and a new galvanized iron roof on the entire church, replacing rotten foundation pieces under the lecture room with new ones and renovating the entire rubble and doors downstairs, the locks, putting in new keys. The church was closed, the night the church was closed, I having informed Mrs. West not to allow the church to be opened. Nobody can deny that. I kept up all payments of premiums, interest, contracts, bills and incidental expenses, not allowing one payment to go behind and on the last Friday night in November, 1913, before the whole church, officers, and presiding elder, the banking committee once over to the church after examination of all financial and accounts $213.21 in Lincoln Trust Company (a bank through which I had put $1.291 for the church) and $7.95 in cash or a total amount turned over to the church at my leaving of $221.16, the church turning over to me duplicates and they keeping receipts. I stated "that at the last quarterly conference $2.35 was collected to purchase a quarterly conference record." Saying, I have been to Philadelphia by bus, but after a clerk of the Book Concern that they were in print and would be out in a few days. In the meantime I left and my administration closed having added 160 members with 59 converts. I read my resignation as pastor at each of three services at the quarterly meeting held on the fourth Sunday in November, 1913; once in the presence of the presiding elder, who preached at 3 o'clock. The presiding elder informed me that a committee had presented complaints. He had arranged this meeting at his house where the co-mittee discussed these complaints from 3 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., four and one-half hours. Now if they were complaints they belonged to the official board of the church; if written, (and he claimed they were) they then belonged to a committee of the church charged should appear. (Read Discipline, Page 249. Sec. 2. Art. 4. 2. 2. 2. and Discipline, Page 203. Art. 4. 1.) Neither of these was done and the presidial elder, goes bishop to find out his other presidial elder to find out his other things, other things. I was turning out members pell-mell. I never turned out a member in all my pastorate of fourteen years. After sultieist conference with our bishop, I told him I would not work with nor sit in any meeting over which the sliding elder presided. My resignation which is my right and perogative matter who was bishop or presiding elder with 310 conversions: 612 acres, 260 bighams; burning mortgages at Millville, Bordentown and Jersey City (Signed.) REV. GEO. H. WEST. B. D. PRINCETON, N. J PRINCETON, N. J.-Miss Hattie E. Hangd spent Easter in Washington, D. C. Innis Simpson spent Easter in Atlantic City Misses Christine and Bessie Moore spent last week with the Misses Marion and Catherine Allen, of Brooklyn. Dr. J. H. Bifnum spent Sunday with Miss Nielia Butler. Simeon Moss has returned from a visit to New York and New Haven. R. Anderson Rick, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Humphrey Smith spent Sunday and Monday in New York: A concert, held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday evening, was a success. Robert P. Hainlin, the general secretary, made a short address. The baseball team of the Y. M. C. A. is rounding into shape under the leadership of Messrs. Griggs, Washington and Roose and Receives Ross Craig spent Monday in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mr. White, 913 19th street, was drawn on the jury last work. Carl Bolivar had a slight stroke of apoplexy on the street last week. He is resting easy. George Thomas, 1220 Mercy street, was badly bitten on the leg by a dog while trying to save Viola Eppolito, a ninety-year-old Italian girl. nine-year-old Miss Adessa Anderson, 16 years old, 3536 North Carlisle street, took poison on Wednesday and turned on the gas in her room while brooding over her mother. Her aunt detected the odor of gas, and prompt treatment at the Samaritan Hospital saved her life. Bishop John Hurst was in the city last Saturday attending a meeting of the Academy of Political and Social Science at the Hotel Walton. Bishop W. H. Heard will lecture at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Thursday evening; subject, "Six Years in Africa and the Holy Land." Dr. John P. Turner left for Raleigh, M. C., Friday evening on a business trip. Dr. N. F. Mossell, who went to the Bahamas in January for his health, has returned home much benefited in health. The Rev. William Emanuel Hendricks and family, of Porto Rico, are in the city, riding high. Samuel Dorsey, sexton of the Church of the Resurrection, was presented last week with $200 and a Bible in appreciation of twenty-five years of service. James A. Murray, 1226 Calot street, has signaled dead chef at the North Bishop L. J. Choppin has returned from Baltimore, Md., While there, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Copeland, 1922 Druid Hill avenue. The Ministerial Protective League has called an executive meeting of the board of directors this week to complete arrangements for the primary election to elect a governor and United States Senator to be voted for at the primary election on May 19. Woolley L. Jones, United States Senator from the State of Washington, will deliver an address at Varkid Temple on April 20 for the protection of Afro-American rights. Other speakers will be Senator Moes E. Chapp, Congressman A. J. Browning, from New Jersey; George H. White, Bishop Evans Tyron, of Tennessee; H. W. Bass, the Rev. W. A. Creditt and W. Calvin Chase, Washington. A: Welcome Home! reception was given Wednesday evening, April 15, at Allen A: M. E. Church by the auxiliaries of Douglass Hospital, under the supervision of Mrs. Sadie Young, to Dr. N. F. Mossell, founder and superintendent of the Frederick Douglass Hospital and Training School. Mr. Mossell arrived home Monday from the Bermuda Islands, where he went for his health, which was impaired by close attention to his duties. The event was participated in by hundreds of his old friends and a number of new ones. The Rev. Dr. J. Edmestine Barnes, ex-minister of public works, Republic of Liberia, and the Rev. W. H. Shepherd, of Congo, Africa, are in the city visiting and sightseeing. The Blue Ribbon Baseball Club will open the season May 23. EASTON, PA EASTON, Pa.—At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening the Easter exercises of the Sabbath school were held at 8:30 o'clock. Anthony Shockley, the superintendent, had charge of the program. The Easter carols were well rendered by the choir, under the direction of J. H. Johnson, the choirmaster. The children filled the church with their parents and friends. Remarks were made made by D. G. Talbot, I. S. Burton and J. H. Johnson. The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Thomas, read a paper on "The Origin of Easter." The offering amounted to $8.25. Mrs. S. Emeline Shockley, of Milford Del. is visiting her son, Anthony Shockley, 122 North Green street. James H. Johnson, 143 South Bank street, spent Sunday at Bridgeton, N.J. visiting his family. Joseph H. Johnson, 117 St. Joseph street, has returned from a four weeks trip to Palm Beach. Fla. Mrs. L, H. Tabb, 157 South Fifth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lucas, at Philadelphia, Pa. AUSTIN, TEXAS. AUSTIN; Tex — League baseball opened here for the season to-day, Governor Colquitt thrigwing the first ball over the plate. The Samuel Hustons, defenders of the title, are on a trip over the State and have been winners to date. They will be at home to meet Bishop College April 21 and 22. The Lone Star Theatre is a new enterprise-operated by two of our deserving young men. It is the only moving picture show in the city operated by. If the fraternal concerns of the city would invest their deposits which are in the white banks they could finance a bank of their own with a capital of $30000 to $50000. The American Woodmen put out several hundred dollars at its last meeting. They are preparing to entertain their friends in a mammoth basket picnic on July 4. The Rev. Harold M. Kingsley of Tillotson visited Prairie, View recently. That institution will send delegates to the National Convention of Colored Y. M. C. A. to be held in Atlanta. He preached an able sermon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Sunday in the absence of the Rev. S. J. Johnson who was called to Littig to preach a sermon to the Heroines of Jericho. The new administration building of Tillotson College being erected by the students is nearing completion. Considerable local interest is being made for the institutions to help furnish the building. A Bible institute is being held at Ehenezes, and the Rev. Dr. W. E. Hamlet is lecturing in the mornings on "The Holy Ghost" and in the evenings on "The Acts," Dr. Hamlet has traveled extensively and is well educated. Mrs. Emma Jonet, Sam Mason and Chas. Pollard are sick listed. Dr. J. 11. Stephens' baby was painfully injured by falling and jamming a stick into its mouth. The injury in the second trial of Geo. Boothe for killing Policeman John Gaine; again disagreed. It stood 6 to 6. In the first trial it stood 9 to 3 for acquittal. Willie Hamilton, who killed John McDade, is on trial in the district court. Lewis Mitchell, Jr., and Thos. Lashwa, two of Austin's young men, have been attending Meharry, are as home again. You can get THE AGE at the Woodmen's office or of P. A. Little Williams. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. HOLLY Spraives, Miss.- Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, at Rust, Mrs. Hilda Nay Smith, superintendent of Adeline Smith Home, Little Rock, Ark, and E. H. Sutton, dean of Philander Smith College, gave interesting and inspiring addresses. Miss Beckere, of the Rust, Home, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening Mrs. Hilda Nay Smith, together with the Philander - Smith, baseball team, Among the Rust people present were the officers of the athletic association, W. L. Steele, president; S. S. Granthain, vice-president; H. D. Griffin, secretary, and Prof. - Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Rogers and Prof. and Mrs. Bailey, Bishop Cattrill entertained Mrs. Nay Smith and the young ladies of Philander Smith who accommodated her at tea Friday before the baseball game. Mrs. Nay Smith addressed the M. L. College students and faculty on Friday morning. Junior Dobbs, who has been here for some time attending M. I. College, left for his home in Grenada last week. Mint money buys attractive midmarket kit. New-York's greatest suburb, $180 and above. The city is a bustling center with a few residential apartments but a few commercial from train and trolley shops. Jamaica is highest down on Long Island example Brooklyn and has excellent transportation. You can rent a car and drive to Jamaica. You don't need what you want, we will plan and build you a house complete by the time you move in. QU-RE-CO System which guarantees preservation of money in mixed bank, hard wood trunk, electric light, is as comfortable in a blizzard as in hail for flowers or vegetables. 2-family house. Write or phone and our representative w Queens Realty & 363 Fulton Street Telephone: 126 Jamaica SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE NEGRO FARMER AND The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO Newspaper, in the Cow contains every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, rural school, and the home, is trying to make the live in. You should feel the need of having the ularly. Do you want them? The two for $2. of the rent, profitably. Address, NEW YORK AGE, Just Renovated 215 West 2 One block from New Penn sylvan of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water su See Janitor, or JOSEPH LR VY apr.16 14t which guarantees prioritization of money invested, the house will contain steam heat, tiled bath, hard wood trunk, electric light and concrete cellar. The QUEN-E-CO house for flowers or vegetables - 2-family houses and lots for sale. Houses also for Kurt. Write or 'phone and our representative will call. Office open Sundays and holidays. SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY. THE NEGRO.FARMER AND THE NEW-YORK AGE BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Cow contains the new from everywhere. It should be in every home, THE NEURO FARMER, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home, is trying to make the country a better place for colored people live in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2.60 the year. If you do, then take advantage of all your opportunities. Just Renovated Throughout 215 West 29th Street One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. Rent $20 See Janitor, or JOSEPH LRVY & SCN, 389 Eighth Avenue 37 West 131st Street 5 Rooms, bath and hot water of tenants, £22. 3 East 13 5 rooms and bath, quiet house; on Premises: th and and hot water; quiet house; repre 3 East 134th Street bath, quiet house; references required. 5 rooms and bath, quiet house; references required. See JANITOR on Prelims: Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike; 3, and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges hot water, supply Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L Sta. SAVE-CAR-FORE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK. Rents $13,50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON. 389-8th Avenue LODGE ROOMS 247 West 40th Street Steam heat, Electric light; $4.75 per night without elevator service. Six dollars per night including elevator service. ar 16-31 For Sale, Bargain! $5,250.00 3 family frame. 3 sets of improvement 20x45x100. Mtg. $3,600. Reqts $588.00. Wm. H. MARQUAND, 1562 Fulton St. Brooklyn 430 WEST 52nd ST. 4 and 5 light rooms, hot water supply at reduced rent. Apply Janitor on premises or JONES & SON: Agents mar 20-1f 303 West 43rd Street TO LET 59th, 322 and 324 West 5 large room miniature family on a floor Improven eats, rentals 18-20. Half a work from 9th Ave elevator; all surface cars and subway HUBERTH&HUBERTH 255 West 59th Street protected, the house will contain steam boiler and concrete cellar. The QU-RE-CO home may June, and there is a next garden plot and lots for sale. House also for Kent. will call. Office open Sundays and holidays. Construction Co. set, Jamaica, L. I. apr 2-5i FOUR MONTHS ONLY. AND THE NEW YORK AGE ar price.....1.50 dollar price.....1.00 2.50 DOLLARS: THE AGE is the leading Negro the new from everywhere. It should be in published in the interest of the farmer, the country a better place for colored people see splendid publications come to you reg. 10 the year. If you do, then take advantage 267 W. 48th St., New York I Throughout 29th Street Bernia R. R. Terminal. Apartments supply and Ranges. Rent $20 Y & SCN, 389 Eighth Avenue quiet house; representative class 4th Street references required. See JANITOR ORANG, N. J. - Two 5 room apartments all improvements, except heat. Can be seen any time, six minutes from D. L. & W. station, Brick Church, host Orange, N. J. Wm. R. TYNHS, 671.2 Oakwood Ave. mar 26.31 225 West 63rd Street 3 Rooms with improvements $11 and $12 monthly. Reduced Rents 856 Niuth Ave., near 56th Street The only colored house on the block; 5 large light rooms; clean quiet house. $18.40*$22; 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 31-41 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms— For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. PARK AV., 1951, near 150 Sk-3 and 3 room apartments; hot water; tub; gas; electric bells; rents $1.50 to $16; very light house. Your Best Chance Shares move of Stock in the Worker Realty Co. to all 57 a share in blocks of four, one to ten shares each. Send for blank and mackerel to day. We will sell you a nice lot at Westwood N. J. cheap then build you a home, let you move in and live there. WORKERS' REALTY CO. WORKERS' REALTY CO. 1911 Broadway, New York City mar 26 1mo SPECIAL ATTENTION 4 cosy nice rooms, wash tubs, invide toil ts. moderate rents. Quiet block. All secure tenants. Apply Jaitor on 2nd floor, on CHRIS SCOTTREOH 776 9th Avenue apr 16.2t APARTMENTS TO LET 552 LENOX AVE.—Elevator apartments; 6 rooms. $43. 545 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms; steam and all conveniences. $21. 2227 FIFTH AVE.—4 rooms; private halls; 18 to $20 and all conveniences. 2246 FIFTH AVE.—5 large rooms, opposite Olympic Field $15. 2231 FIFTH AVE.—4 Rooms, Steam, etc. Rents. $18. 18 EAST 136nd ST.—5 rooms, bath, hot water, only $18. 670-672 THIRD AVE.—4 rooms, near Grand Central Station. $64. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th St APARTMENTS TO OWN 47 East 133rd Street runs, these apartments have lately been built, and the rents reduced. Rents $125. 167 West 133rd Street JUST OPENED runs and bath, open plumbing, coal ram thoroughly renovated, rents $15 to $18. WE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 and 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat $26. 132d St. 7 rooms and bath; rent, $35. 135TH ST. 4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam rents $ WE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing. Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL. & PARKER running 145 West 1350 JUST OPENED TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. ND ST.—New law house, 5 rooms, all improvemen D ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. $11.50 to $14. STH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. WE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 1 ST.—4 Rooms and Bath, Steam PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 4th Street Phil A. Payton, Jr. Comp. TO LET Street are lately been thorough- Rents $12 and $14. Street NED ing, coal ranges. Rents $15 to $17 Rents, $18 and $19. Bath, steam heat and hot water Rent, $35. Bath; steam heat; Rents $20 to $28. Open plumbing Rents, $19. Premises or KER West 135th Street ENED Rents. all improvements. Rams, bath, hot water. Rent, $25. and hot water. $11.50 to $14. improvements. S NT. ON N. Y. City Company 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 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. 59 West 90th St., 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. 111% 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; rent $28 to $28. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing Rents, $19. Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street JUST OPENED 115 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. - 8 WEST 132ND ST.—New law house, 5 rooms, all improvements. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $25 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. $11.50 to $14. 1111½ WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 14 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 30 WEST 134TH ST.—4 Rooms and Bath, Steam PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Real Estate and Insurance Rents. Rents, $25 to $26. all improvements. Rent, $23. Rents. Rent, $25 and $28 7. Rent, $16. 7.50. Rent, $11 and $13. Rents. Rent, $23. all improvements. Rents. Rent, $23-$24. Rents. Rent, $19. $112 PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. T ST.-11 rooms; bath. Rent, $65. and 918 Harlem. 67 MANAGED RENTS CO. 133rd ST, 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. 132nd ST, 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. ENDED-3 EAST,131st ST, 5 rooms and bath. Rest. ST, 5 rooms, bath and hot water. TH AVE, Cor, 132D ST.-Private house; 12 roo seam heat, etc. ADSON & LANGSTON 7.139th Street Phone 303 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handsomely decorated throughout; elegant en- large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ra- sail supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $90. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 12 Third Avenue. RENTS COLLECTED improvements. Rent $19. rum. $25. rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. the house; 12 rooms and INGSTON Phone 3056 Harleen momms 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 bat 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 Harleen REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS CHEAPEST Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, but water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. HARLEM See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. NOTICE EDUCED REN 331 West 39th St. Pair large rooms ments, $14.50 to with improvements, $9.50 to $1150. Well kept h JANITOR or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 High REDUCED RENTS 329 and 331 West 39th St. Pair large rooms with improve ments. $14.90 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 67 West 134th St. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Mickey L. R. Scott of Africa, will preach at Salem M. B. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Lomond of Litchfield, Conn., spent Easter week with Mrs. Edith Langteng, 350 West 41st street. Miss Blanche Cowell has returned to the city after spending Easter week with her many friends in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Carolyn Grey of Charleston, W. Va., is in the city visiting her sister Miss Ruby Buster and cousin, Mrs. A. G. Powell. Mrs. Thomasine F. Norris and Mrs. Bain V. Lapen, 151 Central Park West, will leave Saturday to spend the summer in Denver, Col. James S. Watson, for many years associated with the law firm of House, Grossman and Vorhaus, has opened an office at 115 Broadway. Don't forget the big return game. Howard University against St. Christopher, Friday evening, April 17, Manhattan Cosine, See Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Albany, N. Y., arrived in the city April 13, and are spending ten days, with Mrs. E. Langton, 356 West 41st street. Mrs. Claudie M. Motes spent the Master holidays in Washington, D. C., the guest of Dr. Lucy E. Moten, the aunt of Mrs. Moten's husband. Mrs. M. Stuart and Miss. Anna Bulleook, who have sojourned in the metropolis during the winter, left Monday for their home in Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Joseph Russell of Richmond, Va., spent Master week with Mrs. Edith Laughton, 350 West 41st street. The Post-Lenten concert and assembly will be given at New Star Online Friday evening, April 17. Prominent artists will appear, Walter F. Orsak, manager. The Rev. A. C. Powell will address the C. M. C. A. mass meeting in the Hypertension Friend at 3 p. m. Sunday, April 24. Bx-president Wm. T. Taft will also speak. John Matthews, Chief of the station attendants, at Grand Central Station, is visiting relatives and friends in Silver City, Greensboro and other points in North Carolina. Mrs. Mary B. Young, sister of Mrs. Ruth Harris Bezen, died suddenly, in Washington, D. C., Thursday, April 9. The funeral service was held Monday, April 13, at her home in Boydton, Va. T. B. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14th Avenue, is now located at 118 W. 158th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, where he is placed to meet his friends.—sep15-17 The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. References. Adena C. E. Minott, proprietor, 138 W. 138th street, between Lenox and 7th avenue. Phone 2496 Audubon.—Apr. 9-17 The Misses Mary and Louise Love, daughters of the Rev. Dr. J. I. Love, of Montclair, N. J., and little Miss Burnes Wilson were guests of Mrs. Ella Hayes, 316 52nd street, during Easter week. Clarence Bush, 331 West 52nd street, a prominent member of the Clifftop Club, has purchased a half interest in the Harlem Catering Co. 4-6 West 131st street, and the firm name hereafter will be Bush & Brown. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Dr. Booker T. Washington will deliver an address at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, West 52nd street. The public is cordially invited. Mt. R. D. Moten, of Hampton Institute, will preside. R T/ Olivet, a well known alumni carporter, and a father of Mt. Elizabeth died last week after a five-week illness. Financial services hold over the premises Saturday from $4 West 131st street, the Roverly C. Ransom, all sitting. Instrument in St. Michael's Concerts. Lewis E. Toppin of Williamstribe, The Bronx, who was confirmed at the Fordham Hospital for several weeks with acute rheumatism, is copresenting at the home of his brother Theodore Toppin, in Manhattan. He extends thanks to friends and acquaintances for contributions shown him while in the hospital. The Bay, Richard Carroll of Columbia, S. C., publisher of the Southern Pleasanthes, and former president of the South Carolina Colored State Fair Association, was a visitor at The Aurora office, this week. Mr. Carroll was en route home after a visit to the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass., on April 9. He proceeded Sunday morning at the Baptist Church, Brockton, Mass., and was a guest of Watt Terry. Under the supervision of Mme. Florence Holmes, member of the Brooklyn B. Y. P. U. gave a drama, "Love in a Cottage," at the meeting last week of the Mt. Olivet B. Y. P. U. Characters were: Mr. Barrons, C. A. Jackson; Mrs. Barrons, Miss C. McAllister; Frank, their son, C. M. Jackson; Elizabeth, Frank's cousin, Miss Ila Birch; Bessie; maid of all work, Miss Bitch; Farmer Strong, A. Jackson; Mme. Holmes is preparing another play to be presented in the near future. In the speaking contest during the graduation exercises of the night school at P. S. No. 43, Wednesday night, April 1, the second prize, a silver medal, suitably engraved, was presented to Wm. H. Hogans, 44 West 138th street, the only North member of the Class. Mr. Hogans' subject was "The Unlightening Touch" and he was awarded the Award of his affection that the judges debated for a long time before the final award was made. Mr. Hogans is one of the prominent members of the First Emmanuel Church, the Rev. Richard-M. Bolden, pastor. He graduated from the regular literary course of the night school. "An enjoyable evening was provided by Mrs. L. Tuckett and Mrs. Margie Johnson at Crescent Hall, 30 West 42nd Street, New York, NY with Mrs. MARTHA HARTLEY in concert and paper dress content. A aplendid program was rendered, stufo of the participants being the Rev. R. M. Bolden, who said "Golgotha"; Mme. Harvary and Mrs. Jones of Jersey City, who readbed piano and gobblebob solos responsively with Mrs. GILBERT and Mrs. GILBERT dust; "Hope Beyond." Other acceptable characters were given. Following the concert and cakes were served, and then the contestants in the paper dress exhibited their first prize was awarded to Mrs. Potter, second to Miss Adelyn M. Young. Monroe contestant was given to Mrs Edna Horah, Mme. Napoleon, and Mrs. DeKalb. Other participants, all of who were congratulated, were Mrs. Townsend, Miss Carrington, Mrs. Jordan. The Busy Bee Club of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, composed of women workers, presented an interesting program last Thursday evening. The program was under the direction of Mrs. W. P. Hayes and was as follows: Invocation, Dr. W. P. Hayes; Instrution, Misese Elizie Horsey, Marjorie Webb, and James Leasen; address, J. J. Philippe of Utrecht Theological Seminary; piano solo, W. L. Ines; solos, Meursa Durant, Byrd, and Blackshear; selections by the Beaux Arts trio; duet, Miss_Grace Randolph and James Morton; address, pastor; selections, quartet, Miss L. K. Walker, Meursa. Byrd, Blackshear and Henderson. The officers of the Busy Workers are and are the Stokes, president; Mrs. Mosby, vice-president; Fannie Diggs, secretary; Mr. Julius, treasurer. Lawyer's Congress at St. James. The Historical and Literary Society of St. James' Prebysterian Church in West St. street announces a Lawyer's Congress for Wednesday evening, April 22. The legal fraternity promises to make a great showing. Many out of town lawyers have promised to attend and discuss the subject, "Whither Are We Drifting?" A fine musical program has been arranged. With the announcement of this church's intention to locate in Harlem, the members are taking new interest. Counselor James L. Curtis will open the discussion. The Literary Octet, T. Welcome bassist, Mrs. H. Laurence, T. Welcome piano and Mrs. V. Freeman, will sing. Counselor E. A. Johnson is chairman, Counselor Philip M. Thorne, vice-chairman; John M. Royall president, and John H. Dickerson, corresponding secretary. Concert for Union Rescue Home. A professional's charitable concert will be given for the benefit of the Union Rescue Home, 42 West 133rd street, Wednesday evening, April 22 at Rush Memorial Church, the Rev. A. Crooke, pastor, 68-60 West-138th street. Miss Lucy Mallory is chairman of the entertainment committee. The following talent is positively billed to appear: King & Gee, sister team; Sam Lucas, dean of the colored profession; Mme. Sarah Green, Bird, prima; Mme. Marie Wood, Woodman; Mme. Fannie Bell DeKnell, reader; Barnett Male Quartet of Brooklyn; the Mallory Sisters; Edward S. Wright, entertainer. Doors will open at 7 o'clock and the program begins at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets, 25 cents, children, 15 cents; refreshments served. You will be under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary to the board of directors of the home, Miss Grace P., Campbell, superintendent; Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. J. N. Robinson, president. Thursday night, April 46, the Harlem Catering Co., 4-6 West 121st street, will have a reopening under new management. Clarence Bush of the Chef has purchased and the interest formerly owned by Fred Simms, and the drive will be operated by the firm of Hugh & Brown. The dinner room has been newly outfitted and social attention will be brought to the restaurant service. A couple of the patrons have installed a variety of patrons will be catered to. A table doe dapper is served daily from 5 to 7 o'clock at 10 a.m. on Sundays and holds a total bill of rate is provided at no cost. The a la carte service will fit four hours. Tuesday night a feature program will be rendered and fluffsome appetites sometimes will be given each day who attends. Clarence Bush, whose services are an entertainer are in constant demand, will head the program, and he will be assisted by Miss Coleman, shuee, Wilbur R. White, shuee and Harold Gardner, artist. Mr.吕洪 and his partner, William S. Brown, are giving their personal attention to every feature of the service, and everything in connection with the comfort and satisfaction of customers will be looked after to its minute detail. Effect Officers at St. James Church Following the recent re-election of the Rev. W. R. Lawton as stated supply of St. James Presbyterian Church, 51st street, the church body held a meeting Wednesday evening, April 8, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. J. R. Millery, treasurer; Bradshaw Thorne, financial secretary; A. M. Robinson, superintendent of Sunday school; Chag. Scott, secretary of board of trustees. Plans are rapidly maturing for the removal of the St. James congregation to a location in Harlem. Shoes Stolen: Attn Then Broken. Because of the altercation with a man who took a pair of shoes from him, in which a policeman took a hand, Thomas L., Christian, a long-shotman, 128 West 137th street, is suffering from a broken arm, a split lip and a black eye. Saturday evening, April 11, between 6 and 7 o'clock, Christian met the alleged thief on 138th street, east of Lenox avenue, and engaged in a spirited controversy concerning his shoes. He charges that a policeman came up and struck him on the arm with a night stick, breaking the arm. The policeman, at same time, urged Christian to take the shoes and go home. Christian works on pier 58, North river, and is said to be a steady, reliable man. An investigation is being made into the circumstances surrounding the breaking of his arm with a view to presenting charges against the police officer to Commissioner Wood. Y. W. G. C. A. NOTES. Easter Sunday was beautifully observed at the colored women's branch of the T. W. C. A. by appropriate services. The program was arranged by Tansom, the chairman of the board, and instructive Prod. Rudolph Warne on the reurrection, using as the basis of his remarks Tolstoi's book of the same name. Misses Montague and Randolph and Mr. Payne assisted with the musical part of the program. The junior Bible class rendered a good Easter program later in the evening. The vesper services Sunday at 4 p.m. will be in charge of Mrs. J. C. Thomas the vice-chairman of the branch. The regular Bible, basketball, physical culture, basketball and cooking classes will be held during the week at the regular hours. A large number of calls have been received from the South and West for accommodations in the association building. WANTED TO BUY - 200 United Cigar Stores certificates for $1. Call-Guerard 66 W. 140th St. Apr. 16-17. 30TH ST., 132 W. James Howard, tonisorial artist; hair cutting, singing and shampooing. TO LET 35TH ST., 437 W. - Flat, four large, light rooms and bath, $18. Janiar, or H. V. Mead & Co., 493 8th Ave. 36TH ST., 454 W. - 3-4 rooms with improve- ments; rents reduced, $11-$15. Janitor or Jacob J. Tabols, 751 7th avenue. Apt. 9-14. 37TH ST., 208-210 W. - Southern Palm House nicely furnished and suitably situated rooms; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests. L. Grimes, prop. Tel. 265 Greely. 40TH ST., 439 W. to $10 for two rooms. HILFIGER LIFE, large apartment. Quail and respectable tenants only. oct16-date 52ND ST., 414 W. - Three and four rooms. John J. Hoeckel, agent, 659 9th Ave. Apr. 16- 23 53RD ST., 130 W. - Large 3-story and basi- cle apartment, possession. H. V. Mead & Co., 493 8th Ave. 65TH ST., 216 E. - Three decorated furniture, with booth, comfortable furniture refined working people. Apply Mrs. Carrie L. Williams. LG TLST. Two large rooms, furnished for two greatermen or man and wife, go W. south street, between 6th avenue and Broadway. Dec. 15, 1977. CUMBERLAND SQ., 311-Large and, small furnished rooms. GRAND AVE., 345-Hall bedroom, hot and cold water; private house, convenient to all ears; references. FOR SALE--Jamiea, L. I., two-family frame, 9 rooms, of 500x100 feet from trunk roof, for $22,000. S. A. Pease, 4 Court Square, Brooklyn. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, sage 46 West 40th St, between 7th and 8th Floor Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7,30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7,30 p. m. Sunday School a. p. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting. Weekly Prayer Meetings - Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. in m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY - Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p.m. Rev. C. C. C. Hastings Library W. 11th street, phone: Morningside, once Air home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p. m. MOTHER A M B ZION CHURCH 12 West 56th street, Lev I W from Poston 112 West 54th street. I will be at 11:30 a.m. Wm D. Hayes, D. D. pastor. Training Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m and 7:30 p.m. School at 12 o'clock a.m. Mrs. McIntosh's Sunday. Mrs. McIntosh's Sunday. Billy P. Literary meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Duncan's F. prayer meeting on Friday. Seattle 8 p.m. British Aid Society around Sunday morning in every month. Tounez Monee Social Club every month of the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. June-11. ST. DAVIDS CHURCH, 154 Hast 1601t Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Rector, 513 East 167th St Sunday Services, All Seats Free—11 a.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m., 8 p.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. KT. CYRIANNE CHAPEL PROPHYPPAN HOPALPAL 177 LY 858 84 REX. JNO W JOHNSON, Pristine chairte Saturday 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. sunday School 8 a.m. A COCIAL WELCOME TO ALL B Y B R I R E R 67 West 51st street, best 51st and 61st avenues, New York City Rev. William K. Lawton State Driv. Teaching & Learning and B. Dr. Friday meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Bunson school at 1 p.m. T. 1 C. 1 7 p.m. Sunday. daily Communion Great Bunson'la inack MARK R. MURDITZ PROFESSOR NEW YORK, NY 10022 OCTOBER—Monday at 4 p.m. Thursday at 10 a.m. Maryland League—Wednesday at 11 p.m. Junior League—Thursday at 4 p.m. London Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 a.m. Livery Community—Second Sunday at 10 a.m. Welcome to all WALTER P. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Binoflyn July 24 3m Phone 5226 Dedford Mission lasting Two Weeks v by the PASSIONIST, FATHERS will tecton '@@@', April 19, at 11 o'clock A. M. Ser iees Every Night at 8 o'clock P. M. Monster Memorial Benefit IN AID OF Howard Orphanage and Industria School Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1914 AT WHICH WILL APPEAR THE DRAMA Boys Wanted WANTED: 10 reliable boys to sell the AGE in New York city. Call at office for terms and bring reference BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. M. E. Williams, 218 Prince street, has been very ill for the past three weeks, but is able to be out again. The Post-Lenten concert and assembly will be given at New Star Casino Friday evening, April 17. Prominent artists will appear, Walter T. Craig, manager. Walter V. Goode of Brooklyn, N. K., was the guest of his aunt and under Mr. and Mrs. Chance A. Potter of Springfield, Mass, for the Easter holidays. He was a visitor at the St. John's Congregational Church. Dr. Booher T. Washington will deliver an address at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. West $3rd street, next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Mati R. Moten of Hampton Institute will presid The Gen. Mair Parlors, 225 Duffled street, Brooklyn will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices up to the good goods they will send at each time. It comes nothing; we send them free. July 21 ff Miss Carrie E. S. Lee of New Bedford, Mass., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrison spent ten days in Brooklyn as the guest of her grand parents during the Easter holidays. While in the city she was the recipient of much social attention. She left Wednesday to resume her studies at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Moore, 283 Clifton place, announce the birth of a daughter, April 14 at 10 o'clock. Tidy baby weighs 10 pounds at birth and is christened Evelyn Lewis as soon as practicable. Mother and daughter are doing well. Dr. Harvay L. Grover, Mrs. M. B. Spenner and Mrs. B. J. Gregory were, in charge. Monitor Benefit for Orpharmape That the work of the late Rev. J. H. Gordon might be perpetuated and the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, Kings Park, L. I., to which he gave the best efforts of his life, not be currained in usefulness, a monster benefit is being planned for Sunday afternoon, April 26, at Majestic Theatre, Fulton street Brooklyn. Officers of the orphanage, including L. Hollingsworth Wood, Mansfield B. Snevily, Amos I. Pettsle, Edgar, McDonald, Paul J. Furnace and Clinton L. Rossiter, are devoting considerable time to the perfecting of arrangements for the benefit. The National Negro Orchestra, Bines Reese Europe, conductor, under auspices of the Tempo Club, will appear on this occasion. The Citizens Club of Brooklyn is in charge of arrangements. Among those to appear on the pro- gram will be Mrs. Katherine B. Davis, commissioner of corrections, who will speak. Reservations at regular Majestic Theatre prices are being made through L. Hollingsworth Wood, 2 Wall street; W. Frederick Troutman, chairman of the finance committee of the benefit, and C. O. Thomas, secretary of the Citizens' Club, 587 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. East Orange Social Settlement Work Orange, N. J., April 1 — The Main Avenue Presbyterian Church of East Orange, N. J., is said to be one of the three wealthiest churches in the United States. For some years the Ladies Guild of this church conducted their services in the church's colored girls' room. These were not very successful. So great was the desire of the church to help the needy colored people of the community that it was determined to secure expert assistance from outside of East Orange. The church was extended Mrs. Mary E. Burrell and her husband, W. P. Burrell, to organize a settlement work for the church. These well known social workers from Richmond, Vn., accepted the call and organised the East Orange Social Settlement. Their success has made it so more than double the space occupied and more room is needed. There are over two hundred children on the rolls, a Mother's Club of eighty members, Girls' Clubs, Boys' Clubs, a council of Camp Fire Girls is the second camp of colored Camp Fire Girls in the States. Troop 18 of the Boy Scout unit is being understood the meaning of a good turn. The influence of the settlement is felt throughout the community and it is no uncommon thing to meet the workers of the settlement in the offices of the chief of police, chief probation officer, judge of children's court, superintendent of schools, minister's conference and other places looking after the interests of the children under their care. On March 17 the Ladies' Guild of the Munn Avenue Church held its annual meeting. After the routine business was transacted, sixty-eight of the boys and girls from the settlement sang plantation melodies in a manner that was not unusual. Miss Cora Davis rendered selections from Dunbar which were well received. One of the Camp Fire Girls, Miss Mary Roy, received repeated applause on account of her rendition of difficult selections. Miss Blanche Dixon, of Boston, who has assisted in training the Glee Club, gave a solo. Mrs Mary E. Burrell spoke on the work of the settlement and showed that nearly nine thousand persons had visited the settlement during the last eleven months. W. P. Burrell spoke of the Boy Scout movement of the settlement and read a letter from E. Neldlinger, the Scout Commissiner of East Orange. After the program the children and the head workers were the guests of the Ladies' Guild who served refreshments. The children were perfectly prepared for the event, and farrobs their leaders." The work of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell is developing and its effect is very apparent in East Orange. DIED. INFORMATION WANTED. WANTED: Information concerning Catherine B. the institution of Love Beringer at the University of Iowa. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price MAIL, ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beauiful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to a part of the world Wholesale and Retail All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Phone 8736 Morningside A. R. MOTEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 107 West 135th Street New York We Supply : Gas and Electric Fixtures, Window Shades, Tub Covers, Door-Cheeks, Faucets, Ftc. We do : Plumbing, Locksmithing, Carpenter-Work, Glazing, Roofing, Tinsmithing, Concrete Work, Painting, Decorating and Electric Work. INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON'S HISTORY NEGRO RACE Combined With Advertise in The Age A. BEFORE wearing C SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 1,00, 2,00 and 5,00 CAN BE WASHED aro aro-COWBED BLUE HANOIS Single, 25c, 50c, 75c each, set, 75c, 1,00, 1,50, 2,50 3,50 and up WIGS OF ALL, D HEADQUARTER SWITCHES V MAIL Send for Se FREE Whole All Kinds of Jobbing Pro 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bet. PULTON and WILLOUGHEY ST. Be sure to Look for Name & Number 235 DUEFIELD STREET D. STREET BROOKLYN N.Y. 235 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN N.Y. WIGS WIGS THE NEW GRM WIG 52.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up AFTER wearing Gem Wigs Our Wigs can be exchanged 25c & 50c if not satisfactory. Gau- ance Crimp and Color, $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Feather-weight Wigs FRONT PART PIECES. Welt part, 75c 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Vendi- fated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up Ht Wigs L. Wert tart, 75c M. Natural Vend 00 end up 2,00, 3,50, 5,00, 8,00, 10,00, 15,00 LIGHTNING COMBS 1,00, 2,00 all shades, half price PRNDED TO Illustrated Catalogue of the world FREE and Retail P Gem Ready to wear Coiflours 50c, 75c, 15c, 10c 3.50, 5.00, 8.00 --- ```markdown ```