New York Age

NEGRODEMOCRAT AND MALONE FUSS President of the United Colored Democracy in Row with Collector of Port INHURRY LEAVING ROOM Angered at Refusal of Demand for Offices for Negro Democrats calls Collector Ingrate. MURPHY FRIENDS NON GRATA Collector Malone Told Robert N. Wood That Supporters of Murphy Could Get No Positions in the Custom House, and Wood Got Mad. I was hundred and eighty-five pounds of angry, animated adaposity were almost added in unintended and unrelated rapidity of movement on Tuesday when attendants in the office of Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the Port forcibly assisted Robert N. Wood, president of the United Colored Democracy, in making an exit from the collector office in the Custom House to a elevator. The reason for Mr. Wood's unhilfiged exit is given as being the result of action induced by information from the collector to the effect that Wood, as a Tammany Democrat, could expect no flavors in the way of official enrolment from the collector's office. It is keen tunes for the Tammany Democrats. Whether they be black or white, although Mr. Wood, after losing one fat job, has been given another almost as good. But the proletariat is pining, hence the happening of Tuesday. Accompanied by two of the members of the United Colored Democracy, the corpulent president called on Collector Malone and made it quarrel as to possible positions for his heinemen. Wood asked about places in the Custom House, but was informed that they were all filled. He then wanted to know about special agents. But the collector asked one question, and on receiving Wood's answer, made a statement which carried the fireworks. "Now, see here, Wood," said the collector, "are you for Mr. Murphy?" "I'm for him, and so are all of my constants. You can't get live enrolled homesteads in this city to go against Mr. Murphy because he treats them square." Well, you can't get anything in this office as long as you are for Murphy, so snapped the collector. That's all I could expect from an ingrate! shouted Wood jumping out of his chair. "All you've got you owes to Murphy, you—" But Mr. Wood didn't push, on account of the rush toward the elevator. Driven temporarily insane by the narrow escape of five children from death or serious injury when a motor moving van ran on the sidewalk where they were playing, Peter Fleming, of 476 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, helper on the van, attacked a policeman, and four men were required to subdue him. The van was in charge of John Harkins, of 110 Spencer street. While driving through Lorimer street, between Meserole and Norman avenues, a three-year-old 'youngster' toddled into the street so suddenly that Harkins was forced to act quickly to save the child's life. He gave the steering wheel a spin and avoided the child, but the heavy vehicle bumped up over the curbstone and crashed into the stoop of the house at 1013 Lorimer street. Five children were playing there as the van crashed into their game. Harkins received control of his machine and backed it away. Fleming then lost all control of his muscles for a moment and fell from the car back into the van. Recovering strength, he leaped from the car into the street as Policeman Dowd of the Greenpoint avenue station ran up. Muttering maraculously, the Negro picked up a wooden plaything left by the children and beat Dowd over the head with it. The attack was so unexpected that the policeman was unable to defend himself for a moment, but finally grappled with Fleming. It was not until three or four men in the street interfered that the demented child was overcome. An ambulance from Williamsburg hospital brought a straitjacket, which was specially adjusted to the struggling helper. Later, at the hospital, lemming apparently, was restored to normal sanity. He said he had no collection of his actions. MOTHER OF MAYCR VISITS SICK EMPLOYEE Albiah King, who has been employed a multiple of years in the family of James Mitchel, mother of Mayor Mitchel, is ill in the Bellevue Hospital. Mrs Mitchel is interested in him and visited him in the hospital. She will send him to a health resort as soon he is able to be removed from the hospital. Fourth Anniversary Concert and Dancefest ...OF... THE CLEF CLUB (INCORPORATED) Thursday Eve., June 4,'14 THE CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA--In everything new but the Name. JAMES TIM BRYMN, Conductor First Appearance of THE CLEF GLEE CLUB, of 100 Male Voices in WILL MARION COOK's newest and greatest Music, personally conducted by the composer EXTRA ATTRACTION, ABBIE MITCHELL in Negro Classics. POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF CARLOS SEBASTIAN the sensation of the Jardin de Danse, in the Modern Dances A SURPRISE EVERY MINUTE Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, J.R. BURROUGHS, Conductor GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 Cents RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 BOXES, Seating 8, not including Admission, $5.00. LOGES, Seating 6, not including Admission, $5.00. Boxes and Loges on sale at the Clef Club, 124 W. 53rd Street, Tel. Col. 8251, Reserved Seats on sale at J.C. Thomas' 89 W., 134th Bt., Tel. Harlem 2876. PUBLIC PORTERS MEET THE MAYOR'S MARSHAL The public porters of the city were summoned before J. Rosenthal, the Mayor's marshal, last Tuesday morning. The fully 200 men responded. The greater number of porters are colored. Jews and Italians other nationalities. There have been many complaints made against the porters, and some friction manifested on the part of the cabmen and chauffeurs against the colored porters. Mr. Rosenthal greeted the men pleasantly and his talk which was plain and emphatic told them of the various complaints made against them by the public, both as to charges and deportment. Some were charged with being runners for hotels to the detriment of other hotels, the marshal reading a letter from one of the large hotels in which that particular hotel was represented as being crowded. Such porters were given to understand that they could not operate under two licenses and would have to give up one or the other. He did not desire to put any of them out of business, but they must give the public a square deal if they expected a square deal from him, as the Mayor who had appointed him held him to strict account for the proper performance of his duties. He praised the uniform porters and thought there should be a union of all. The self-porter's dissented and the marshal said he was not against separate organization. He advised that they get together and discuss the plan of designating the men to different stations, the Grand Central, Pennsylvania, the ferries, terminals, etc. and then through a selected committee of their members report back to him a deanimate plan for his approval on distribution, weeding out of bad porters, and honing up the men now in the service. He wants to help them, but he wants them to thoroughly understand that neither he nor the Police Commissioner would stand for the further annoying complaints. He sympathized with the deserving man, but would not longer tolerate the underserving black or white. The deserving will always find a friend in him. The men applauded the Mayor's marshal and proceeded to get together on a plan of action. The colored porters through Mr. Wright agreed to meet Friday evening at the pubs of the National League on Urban Conditions in 135th street. The Mayor's marshal seemed to take to the idea of having all public porters uniformed as in his opinion it gave greater confidence to the public. WEST VA. COLORED MAN FOR LEGISLATURE SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK WEEK SECOND TO THE NEW YORK AGE CHARLESTON, W. V. MAY 19 - For the first time a colored man was placed on a Kauaiu county ticket when C. H. James was selected by the Progressive party in convention here today as one of its five candidates for the lower house of the legislature, being third in a field of seven. W. V. MAY, who is a wholesale producer and commission merchant, came into political prominence two years ago when as one of the two colored delegates from this State to the Progressive national convention he was referred to at some length by Col. Roosevelt in a speech before that body. There are 2,500 colored voters in the county. The support of these and that of the white farmers throughout the county, whom he is held in high esteem, will elect Jim. His prospects are very bright. WOMAN LEAVES MONEY FOR NEGRO EDUCATION INCLUSIVE IN N.Y.C. NEW YORK ARE Baltimore, Md., May 20—The will of Mrs. William M. Elliott filed for probate M. May 20. provided a fund of $150,000 for the creation of a corporation to educate Negroes in this state THREEYEARS' PASTORATE FOR HAYES AT MT. OLIVET The Rey. Wm. P. Hayes and Church Held Joyous Jubilation Last Sunday Close of Year Shows Work to be in Splendid Condition with Prospects Bright for Continued Development Report for Three Years. Sunday, May 17, Mount Olivet Baptist Church celebrated its thirty-sixth anniversary in conjunction with the third anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes. The body of the church was crowded morning and evening and a large congregation was present at the afternoon service. The pulpit was artistically decorated with flags, and the figures 1878 and 1914 THE REV. WM. P. HAYES were placed on opposite sides. In large gilt figures. The church has been in existence since 1878. The Rev. W. Bishop Johnson of Washington, D. C., who preached the anniversary sermon, and Thomas J. Bell, secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A., wit the pastor, occupied the pulpit. After the initial opening services the Rev. M. Hayes introduced the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, pastor to the Second Baptist Church Washington, D.C., who preached from Revolution, 6, 2 "And he been forth conquering and to compter. He be announced his text the Rev. M. Johnson complimented the pastor and sung on its great work. He treated the life of Jesus Christ, comparing it with the life of great men and pointing out Jesus' superfortitude and everlasting. He offered prayer, which was followed by a cagaz by the chiff and the singing of "There is None Like Jesus" by the congregation." Collection was taken, during which the elder same two anthems. the catholic single two hymns, At the afternoon service the Rev A. Clayton Powell pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church, was the speaker of the hour. His text was from St. Paul 5. 21. 22. subject, "The Wealth of the Church." The order of service "Opening hymn, All 'laugh' the Power of Jesus Name, reading of the 5th Bath, praiser by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, hymn, "M' Hope Is Built", sermon by the Rev. A. C. Powell; hymn, "Mall Know Him"; collection and closing services. Many members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church came, with their pastor to extend the Mt. Olivet Church anniversary greetings. **Church-Auxilieries Report.** "The largest congregation was present in the evening, at which time the reports of the artisanal institutions of the church were read." The Sunday School reported by Superindependent Wesley Norman for the period from May 1913, to May 1914, 25 infants, 36 beginners, 50 in the primary, 49 in the junior, 200 in the senior and 19 teachers; an average attendance of 166; general collection, $279.66; disbursements, $248.66; $31 on hand. Pastor's report from May, 1911, to May, 1914: Present membership, 1618; new members, 707; raised $2,150.80; Other pastoral work; Visits to sick members, 785; attended 152 funerals, 85 marriages; prayed for 40 infants; attended every business meeting of the church; delivered 408 sermons and addresses and 2 lectures inside the church; delivered 56 sermons and addresses outside the church; not absent once from the inititub on account of illness. Continuing, the pastor reports that the B'Y, P. U. Choral Club had given the church a raised rostrum for the lecture room; the W.P. Hayes Club presented a picture of the pastor; Mrs. Hanna Wade's band of workers presented new bibles; a new slate roof was put on the church at a cost of $1,850, which is all paid for; plans are on foot to decorate the interior. The pastor has kept a united church, all departments working in harmony. This brought about a better understanding and working together of the trustees. After the pastor's report there was a short sermon by the Rev. Ike Johnson, Subjeet "The Church, and Its Banners." The choir under the direction of L. Badstone Marshall, organist and chanter, rendered excellent music throughout the day. The various clubs made to the church through their captains a partial report. The total amount approximated $900. BETHEL CHURCH GOES UPTOWN TO NEW EDIFICE The members of Bethel M. E. Church, led by the Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor, worshipped last Sunday for the first time in the new building at 5240 West 132d street. Only the basement is ready for occupancy at this time, but Pastor Arnett states that the upper part of the building is expected to be finished in about six weeks. Bishop Evans Tyree was present last Sunday and took part in the service. Meetings are being conducted through this week with sermons each night by city pastors. Monday night the Rev. W. R. Hayes of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church preached. Tuesday night the pulpit was filled by the Rev Richard M. Golden of the First Emmanuel Church and on Wednesday night the Rev. L. Croll of Salem M. F. Church was the preacher. A concept will be given Thursday evening, and on Friday, coming the Rev. A. V. Crooke, pastor of Rugby Memorial A. M. F. Church will preach. Mr. Arnett leaves Tuesday morning, May 20 for Albany, N. Y. to attend the annual conference. He will have a good report to make of work accomplished the past year. There have been received 110 new members since last conference, and the financial results have been equally satisfactory. Last Sunday Bishop Tyree took occasion to sound the members of Bethel on their attitude as regards the return of the pastor and when he asked that any opposed to his return stand up more responded. Those standing up show desire to have him returned were nearly the entire congregation. DR. ROBERTS GONE SOUTH TO SEE MOTHER Dr. F. P. Roberts left New York Monday night in company with Dr. Booker T. Washington en route to Tux- kegue. Ala., where he will attend the commencement exercises. Dr Roberts will be the guest while in Tuxkegue of Dr. Washington and Dr. I. N. Kervy, secretary of the National Medical Aci- tion. Returning Dr. Roberts will visit his mother at Franklinton, N. C., retu- ning to New York about May 27 MRS COOK MEMBER OF BOROAL TO THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D.C. May 20. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook has been appointed a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia to succeed Mrs. Caroline W. Harris. The appointment is for three years: beginning July 1. Mrs. Cook is the wife of George W. Cook of Howard University and is active worker in the Associated Charities. A. M. E. Z. CONFERENCE HOLDING AT YORK, PA. Naug, May 29 2014 With a stirring address by Bishon Alexander Wallers the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church he here today at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Ministers and laymen from the eastern half of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia are in attendance. The conclubration session will be held Monday night. BISHOP TYREE HOLDS CONFERENCE AT READING Boston, Pa., May 20.—The nineteenth annual session of the Philadelphia Conference of the A. M. Church was opened today at Belfort Church with Bishay Tues. presiding. During the week a number of the general officers of the denomination are expected to deliver addresses. MINISTER CELEBRATES SILVER ANNIVERSARY The Rev. Wm. M. Moss Is Honored by Church and Brother Ministers on Auspicious Occasion—Church Celebrates Also. With a wealth of good feeling, good speaking, good music and good eating, the exercises commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Dr. William M. Moss to the gospel ministry, held an connection with the sixty-seventh reunion of Concord Church of Christ, of which he is the pastor came to an end Monday night, May 18. An elaborate program covering seven nights had been arranged by Dr. Moss and his collaborators, and it was carried out without a bitch in the most minor particular. Last week, Aoy carried the story of the exercises on Monday and Tuesday nights. Dr. Moss has been the pastor of Concord for four years, succeeding the lamented Pastor Dixon, who was the leader of that church for more than forty years. A significant feature of the exercises throughout the week was the evident fact that Dr. Moss has not only succeeded Dr. Dixon in the pastorate of the church, but also in the affections of the people. A man of great common sense, measurand and straightforward, of blandness his and spottiness character is is carrying forward the work and developing it with remarkable success. Splendid Financial Showing The financial report of the trustees read at Monday night's meeting by Graham H. Carter, secretary of the board of trustees, showed that for the year ending May 1, 1914, the collections had totalled the soleful sum of $85,502.44, including collections for trustees and dengues. This was an increase over the year ending May 1, 1913, of $46,875. The balance brought forward for the year was $5,000.46, making a grand total of $13,440.70, an increase over the last year of $1,794.72. All expenses for the year have been paid the church being absolutely free of debt and there is a net balance in the bank to the credit of the trustees, amounting to $6,165.86; the deacons' final balance amounts to $24.49, making a grand total on hand of $6,041.5. The church proverb was carried in January 1890. The purchase price was $40,000 of which $2,000 was paid in cash and the balance was assumed in cash in February 1910 after being carried 21 years. The church at this time has a membership of 17.24. The trustees' report was received with great acclaim and called forth many words of praise and commendation from the visiting minister on the rite. It was ordained by the church that one thousand and one of the report be printed in sample form. Preached Ordination Sermon 2 3rs ago An interesting event was the appearance of the Rev Dr. N Binga, Jr. of Manchester, Na. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Tunga preached the sermon twenty-five years ago when Dr. Moss was ordained to the ministry. He was present to preach the sermon Sunday morning on the occasion of Dr. Moss' twenty-fifth anniversary. Dr. Binga has pastored the First Baptist Church more than forty-two years, the celebration of that anniversary having taken place just a short while ago. The sermon on Sunday night was preached by the Rev G. R Howard, of Pittsburgh, Pa. pastor of the Fheenzer Panther Church. Dr. Howard was a roommate of Dr. Moss at the Union Theological Seminary, and graduated with him in the same class. Present also on Sunday was W. P Burrell, of East Orange, N. I. a former resident of Richmond, Na. who was clerk of the church at the time of Dr. Moss ordination, and wrote the certificate furnished the newly-founded ministry. The services on Wednesday night May 13 were conducted by the Rev W. C. P. Rhodes pastor of the Maré Avenue Baptist Church, which church, with its pastor and congregation, has always evoked a deep and sincere interest in the welfare of Concord. N solemn, congregation greeted Dr Rhodes, whose scholarly sermon was much enjoyed. The music was furnished by Concord's choir, with Mrs. Stantonford in first. College of Corresponding Secretary, 316 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. A VOICE to all of the former students, graduates and undergraduates, friends and persons interested in the College of Richmond, Van. and of Waybrook Seminary, formerly of Washington, D.C. The two former the Virginia Union University. Please hear and NET. The Correspondence week begins May 31. The Alumni magazine will be published June 2. NET news is ready. We are looking for you. Please indicate your intention to be on hand by communicating with the Corresponding Secretary. THE N. J. CONFERENCE MAKES MAN / CHANGES Special to THE NEW YORK JOURNAL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 20.—The New Jersey Conference of the A. M. E. Church closed its session here Sunday, May 10, after one of the best sessions of its history. Memorial services were held at 10 o'clock in honor of two prominent ministers of the conference who had died during the year, the R. P. Littleton Stinges and the Rev. G. B. Smith. * Following this service was ashle e ordination of deacons and elders, with Bishop William H. Heard of West Africa as the speaker. The following, were ordained: J. F. Jones, Carl Flipper, Monteville Shaw, William Stewart, David H. Hardley, Paul Singleton, B. Almond Hardy, A. Ivy, J. D. Jerrick, R. C. Ransom, Jr., W. H. Price and C. H. Crumly. * The attendance at the day's services was so large that overflow meetings were held in Educational Hall. The Sunday School rally was held at 3 o'clock in Marrow Hall. Bishop Tyrce, the presiding officer, read his appointments at the night, session and the conference adjourned to meet at Trenton, N. J., 1915. List of Appointments. W, E, C, Gumbs and R, C, Ranson, Jr. transferred to New York. Newark District—R. B. Smith, pres- iding elder, Passaic, J. H. Price, Milburn, G. W. White-head, Fath Haven, H. W. Ginsay, Rathway, F. Flipper, Jersey City, A. L. Murray, Atlantic Highlands J. W. P. Collier; Sea Bright, Herbert Van Buren, New- ark, A. Collin; Camford, J. J. Orr- ger, W. H. Burrell; New Brunswick, J. W. Bornsworth; Fetchnet, P. E. Stewart, Skimdale, W. H. Hicks; Long Branch J. V. Vanderbilt; Easton, J. W. Thomas Morristown, J. P. Sampson, Washington, J. V. P. Florson, Strouds- burg, J. P. Jones St Lakus's, Newark, Paul Singleton Montclair J. O. Vic; St. Pauls, Newark, P. F. Smith, B. L. C. K. Wilson, Washington, M. Holly, C. C. Collins, Moorestown, D. J. Brown Ftpehold, C. L. Newly, Prenton, S. L. Stinge; Portuburg, H. Garris; Trenton, S. P. Hood Bardown, W. W. Johnson; Riverton, H. H. Thomas, I. W. Camden A. H. Newton Allentown W. M. Midd- lton, Wrightsville, A. H. Cooper, Pensquaken, C. H. Gilson Chesthurst Hood, W. H. Brown Ftpehold, Williston and Holdbill, I. M. Wade, Woodville, C. H. Johnson, Cookstown, J. W. Henry Camden District—Presiding Officer: I W L. Roupree, Haddamfield, J H Jackson; N Woodbury, J H. Cummings, Cape May, J E. Horsey; Carden, H K. Spearman; S. Woodbury J E. Groves, Haleville, W J. Willisp Holly Beach, Hardy Lake, Campbell, Carden, Health, Absence; Major Miley; Atlantic City I P Anderson; Lawside, I Horsey, Pheasantville, Howard Dunn Ocean City Ira Yennon Millville T N. V. Hery, Gouldown, J H. Robinson, Swoodshore, G R Ringgold, Daniel K D S Dayard, Marshallown W J. Wilson, Yrusha, N G Casper Bridgden J H Morganotteville H R Shepherd, Asbury Park C H. Christmas PRESIDENT WILSON RECEIVES SEC. MORRIS Served to the New York, NY. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Westport, CT, 1 D May 20 - John Lewis Morris, secretary of the treasury for Liberia, was presented to Secretary of State Bryan Tuesday morning, May 19. Companied by Dr Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul general to the United States they arrived at Union Station from Baltimore at 9:50 a.m., where a carriage from the State Department was awaiting them. They were presented to Secretary Bryan by Third Assistant Secretary Phillips. After exhanging formal greetings the groom were presented to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and later in the day made a formal call upon President Wilson. The distinguished visitors were then taken on a sight-seeing trip in one of the government automobiles. Both of the Liberian officials were granted at tiger, reception Secretary Morris, who comes to this country on an important financial mission, will later contact with Secretary McAdoo re- lating financial matters of Liberia. GEORGIA WHITE MAN WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. John Floyd King, a "white man," a former member of Congress from Louisiana, has been appointed by President Wilson as assistant register to all the offices vacated by John P. Strickland of Arkansas who failed of confinement. The vacancy existed since March, 1913. Cyrus Paul Adams held this office for fourteen years, going in under the regime of Cipit Judson W. Lyons of Augusta Ga., Strickland was nominated to succeed Adams' Mr. King, the new membement, was born in Monticello, Ga., and is 72-years old. He is a veteran of the Civil War, attaining the rank of colonel of artillery. The salary is $2,500. FRANK PRICE'S WIFE DEAD: HE WAS OUT WEST Mr. Frank H. Price, 191 West 14th street, wife of Frank Price, of the Uel Club and a prominent officer of a number of the secret fraternities of New York, died quite suddenly early last week. Mr. Price was in Minnesota with Europe's Tempo Club orchestra accompanying the Castles on their Western tour and did not reach the city until the latter part of the week. The funeral was held last Sunday and was largely attended. Many of the fraternal organizations were out and a large concourse of friends paid the last tribute of respect. RACE PROBLEM'IN OTHERLANDS,TOO Complex Conditions in Europe Make American Problem Simple in Comparison CITIZEN'S CLUB DINNER Dr. Washington, Guest of Honor —Compares our Race Problem with that of Austria-Hungary Prominent Men, Colored and White, Gather at Raub's, Brooklyn, Power, the Tuskegeean, Who Makes Notleke Address—Advocates Get-together Movement. Dr. Booker T. Washington was the guest of honor at the third monthly dinner of the Citizens' Club of Brook- lyn, held at Raub's, Fulton and Nevins street, Wednesday, May 18. He was greeted by many of the representative- cities of Greater New York and given a great ovation when he rose to make the principal speech of the evening. Dr. Washington's Address Dr. Washington said in part: "When I tell you that within the last sixty days I have been compelled to go through all parts of the country to raise $103,000 you can realize that this has kept me reasonably busy, and you can also realize that I had to be careful in selecting the places to go for this purpose, and how I could arrange my time, but I am glad to report to you that the job has been accomplished! "It is a delight to link into the faces of so many men who are succeeding, who are hopeful, who are looking into the future, and not in the past. We sometimes, I fear, get into the habit of feeling that our race is the only race that has problems, that has difficulties. It has been my pleasure to travel pretty widely in this country and in other countries, but I have not yet discovered a race, a group or number of races that did not have problems, which in their opinion are just as serious as those which face us in this country. Four years ago, spent a number of weeks in Hungary, and I was interested in seeing the number of problems they had there. In Austria-Hungary, for example, they have sixteen different races, and of course they have sixteen different problems, and each one of these sixteen races thinks he is better than the other fellow. The problems they have are really difficult and ours are simple as compared with theirs." Dr. Washington compared the number of colored people in the Greater City of New York, 135,000 with the numbers in the South, and dwelt on the fact that there should be a co-operation on the part of the people here if better conditions by owning property, banks, and the like. "He said we should exercise patience, have faith in ourselves, faith in the future, and when we do this our race can and will succeed. No race of asian who do not believe in these things can succeed nor will they succeed unless they have respect for themselves. "I am proud" continued Dr. Washington, "of being identified with this struggling race proud of the fact that I believe the race in my opinion has made more progress in all the essential things of economic and other conditions in years than any race which history records. "It has given my lot to have something to do with education in the greater portion of my life. I have placed emphasis in a large measure upon certain phases of education. The greater the education an individual or a race has the greater it is benefited." Taking up the question of voting, Dr. Washington stated to the surprise and enlightenment of the audience, that the colored man in the South was voting-in greater numbers than we in the North had any idea of. He was able to exercise the right of franchise there whenever he paid his poll tax and registered. Dr. Washington in forgeful terms advocated the get-together movement among our people and spoke at length on the work the leading white and black people in the South are doing for unlist work, and showed that the bugbear that was common as to the fear of the black man to talk with and look at a white man was but a whimson. Dr. Washington spoke for one hour to an interested audience, and his speech was frequently interrupted with apologies. To the minds of many it was the best speech that Dr. Washington has made. The president of the club officiated as tostmaster F. W. Vernoris, ex-postmaster of Brooklyn, represented the president of Brooklyn Barrough, Lewis B. Ponds, and complemented the civic leader or colored man of Charles W. Anderson collector of international greeting, made a hit with his talk on "Thinking the Rainbow," Counsellor F. A. Johnson compared the opportunities offered a colored man North and South Counsellor Philin, Thorne told of some personal experiences, from his home in South Carolina through the universities of the North to the point of his present activities. W. B. 'O'Donnell' chairman of the speaker's board of the Catholic Federation, the head of a large manufacturing establishment, spoke along economic lines, and won apologise by his frank and contemptuous letter in the brochure of man. A set of resolutions were adopted requesting members of the race to save all the duplicate purchase slips received from the department stores of Greater New York and send same to the secretary of the club, Charles O. Thomas, 8899 Lafayette avenue, that the total amounts spent by our people in these stores may be approximated and the data used in demanding recognition on the roll of employees in the stores. The invocation was offered by Dr. S. W. Timms. The following menu was enjoyed: Clam oilies; olives; celery; radishes; cream of new asparagus; boiled shad, maitre d'hôtel; potatoes rissole; tender- loin of beef, mushroom sauce; green- nes, sorbet Tuskegee; roast chicken; salad. Citizens' Club: Neapolitan ice cream; assorted cakes; coffee. List of Guests: Mr. Thomas, secretary of the club, farnishes the following list of guests present at the dinner. Dr. Booker T. Washington, Charles W. Anderson, W. E. Freeman, H. Washington, J. F. Smallwood, V. H. Parks, P. A. Patton, J. Charles, W. Boyd, H. Arrington, A. M. Thompson, the Rev S, J. Wimts, H. C. Chadwick, C. E. Conick, Jr, G. F. Norman, E. T. Chapell, R. R'Willis, C. T. Smith, Gilchrist Stewart, C. S. Day, S. T. Brooks, Frank Barre, A. S. Williams, R. W. McKinley, P. H. Gilbert, H. G. Wilson, E. H. Wilm, W. F. Trotman, O. Bundick, Jr, E'F. Horne, W. B. Warren, W. Russell Johnson, J. Gardiner Moore, Bert Williams, W. W. Weeks, A. C. McClunn, J. H. Woods, S. T. Hest, A. C. McKeel, J. C. Thomas, Sr, J. C. Thomas, Jr, Henry Johnson, E. G. Conick, W. E. Gross, F. Girard, Sol Johnson, P. M. Thorne, Wilford H. Smith, W. A. Cochrane, James A. Mayhew, Plummer Alexander, E. S. Lynch, Gustav Henderson, R. M. Meroney, C. E. Moore, Geo. W. Royal, C. G. Greene, W. H. Smith, Sr, Chas. Shans, Geo. Boston, Al Heumon, Geo. Lawrence, J. F. Poole, J. M. Anton, T. Jemmyot W. J. Hedges, Geo. E. Wibert McLennan, J. W. Bailey, C. V. Murrays, J. F. Dasy Deebee, J. H. Williams, Elias Tilghur, J. Meyers, S. W. Buleigh, S. H. Woods, T. W. Moseley, R. McChellan, Peter Harrison, H. C. Chadwick, Ed Henry, C. S. Lomax, W. Duckwaller, W. Haymes, Harry Lewis, Louis Frerem Baldwin, W. M. Booker, W. J. Conway, J. C. Harris, R. S. Brown, St. Pierre Segaston, Benj. Glover, Henry T. Mars, Geo. E. Marshall, Charles Patrick, J. Battles, W. M. Wright, O. M. Waller, R. R. Johnson, W. G. Harris, F. B. Watkins, W. H. Hackley, Charles O. Thomas, W. H. Hollon, A. D. Hampton, A. T. Downs, J. J. Quarles, R. Marks, A. E. Manning of the Indianopolis World, A. Slaughter, W. B. O'Donnell, R. T. Brown, R. F. Lattimore, A. M. Graham, E. W. Voorish, J. R. Johnson, C. E. Toney and J. R. Lytle. TO UNVEIL TABLET TO HARRIET TUBMAN Special to The New York Act Special to THE NEW YORK ACE AUBURN, N. Y., May 20.-The white citizens of Auburn have paid a tribute to the late Harriet Tubman by erecting a tablet to her memory. The unveiling of this tablet will occur June 12, at which time the speakers will be Dr. Booker T. Washington and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo. The exercises will be participated in by the mayor of the city and a chorus of 100 trained singers will be heard. The largest auditorium in the city has been secured for the occasion. MINISTER CELEBRATES SILVER ANNIVERSARY R. P. Hamlin directing and Mrs. Mary Parsons at the organ. Thursday night was Abyssinian and St. Marks night. Dr. A. Clayton-Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, preached the sermon, while the music was furnished by the choir of St. Marks M. E. Church, Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, organist and choir master. The Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, St. Marks pastor, was not present, as he had left the city earlier in the week for Nashville, N. C., where he has gone under the doctor's orders for health recuperation. Dr. Powell's sermon was a practical exposition, declaring that appreciation of one's work should be shown during life and not after death. He decried the fact that many men die and make useless expenditures after death. Many a man he said; his had to wear faded and crooked ginghams while living and when dead into such a fine shroud that friends could hardly recognize her. Many a woman dying on a dollar and a half mattress has been buried in a $150 coffin. The Rev. W. P. Lawrence, of New Jersey, was present, and took part in the services. Music by St. Marks choir was exceptional. "How-Amiable Are Thy Tabernacles," "The Lord is Great," and "Seind Out Thy Light" were the anthems used. Miss Minnie Brown, sorano soloist, sang very effectively. "The Penitent," Van de Water. Friday night, was Union Baptist Church night, with the Rev. George H. Sims as preacher and the Union Church choir furnishing music. Using as his subject, "The Minister's Responsibility". Dr. Sims took as his text Ezekiel 1:15. The work of the choir was enjoyed by the large congregation. Prof. Lot Green, choirmaster, and Mme. M. K. Carrett, organist, were in charge. Sunday's services opened with a prayer and praise service, led by the leacons and deaconnesses of the church, from 10:19 to 10:30 a.m. 9t 10:30 a.m. the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Dr. A. Binga, Jr. the Rev. G. B. Howard and—the pastor, Dr. Moss. Concord's choir, its place, Dr. Howard and the Serjiture leon and offered prayer. Dr. Binga's sermon was based on John 20:27, "Behold my hand." The generable speaker was in thorough sympathy with his subject and his reverm reached the hearts of the people. He declared that the secret of Dr. Moss success is that he has held to the hand of Jesus Christ. At 2.30 p. m. the Sunday School held a regular service, with N. B. Dodson, unindefinite, presiding. The day's subject was "The School at Work." The various departments of the school were visited by--the visiting ministers and the pastor after which the entire body of scholars assembled in the main auditorium and hard short speeches by Drs. Binga and Howard W. P. Burzett and theast W. J. W. who also a visitor. The Sunday School children, at the conclusion of the address, were marched in groups under direction of their teachers, and as they passed the table, put thereon a siliger offering for the pastor. The offering amounted to $12. At 7:30 p. m. in Dr. Howard was the speaker. His subject was "The Christian Preacher, His God and His Flock." The text was from Romains 10:14-15. The sermon was an able effort and struck a responsive chord in the breasts of the large congregation. Mrs. Sara F. Russell' soprano, a member of the Concord choir, sang a solo in finished style. A notable divergence from usual methods was the absence of the usual collections at each service. Dr. Moss had prepared envelopes and at the ordinary collection period in the service the ushers would distribute these envelopes. Five requests were printed on the envelope for the members' guidance, and they were allowed to hand them in at their convenience. An announcement was made Sunday evening of the amount handed in to that time. Sunday's receipts totalled $129,48, with a total for the week of $276,84. Close with Reunion Banquet to 500 The church reunion exercises were held on Monday night...followed by a banquet to which the entire audience were welcomed and layily entertained by the church. The Rev. Dr. L. J. Brown, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, Bergen street, Brooklyn, a long time friend and associate of Dr. Moss, acted as master of ceremonies. He was introduced by the pastor. The choir of the B. Y. P. U., under direction of Wm. Majors, chorister, sang most delightfully. A digest of communications received from members out of the city or prevented by other causes from being present, read by H. F. Pither, the master of the church. A historical sketch of the church, was read by Dr. Moss. Mr. Carter read the report of the trustees referred to above. Drs. Binga and Howard and the Rev. Mr. Hunter of Brooklyn were introduced to the audience. C. J. Crowder, a member of the board of trustees, was in charge of the dining room, and he made announcement of the arrangements for taking care of the guests at the banquet tables. About five hundred people were served, by Mr. Crowder and a large corps of ladies who served as waitresses. The menu embraced chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee, cocoa, ice cream, cake and fruit punch. Everything was an abundance. The members and visiting friends spent some time in social intercourse. Members of the board of trustees are L. Bryery, Graham Hz Carter, secretary; T. P. Moseley, treasurer; R. L. Williams, A. R. Nash, H. Vann, C. J. Crowder, R. L. Faulcon, M. R. Russell. The various auxiliarities of the church were given representation at the different services. On Wednesday night the Linen Shower Club was represented by Mrs. Laura Bowie, who sang a solo and presented the pastor with a bouquet of twenty-five roses; Mrs. Lottie Henderson, represented the Telephone Club, preached a sermon on "The Liar," and made a presentation. Thursday night Mrs. Rebecca Booker made the presentation for the Forget-Me-Not Floral Club; Miss Dorothy Scott for the Christian Endeavor Society, and Mrs. Lou Drocks for the Victoria Earle Matthews Club. The Daughters of Virginia, the ladies' auxiliary of the Sons of Virginia, occupied special seats and were represented in the presentations by Mrs. Hall. Her remarks were in poetic phrase and her rendition was fine. A cluster of roses tied with five streamers of ribbon, on each streamer a greenback being pinned, was presented Dr. Moss, by Mrs. Hall for the organization. On Friday night the B. Y. P. U. and the Young Men's League were given opportunity for recognition. Benedict College. Columbia, S. C., May 19.—This is a school for the education of young Negroes of the Baptist faith, founded and endowed by a wealthy Northern white woman, Mrs. Benedict, of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The presidents of this school, from its incipiency, have all been Northern white men, and the majority of the teachers have been, of the same race. The commencement of Benedict, when he was the best-suited President Valentine—in the history of the school. Some sixty odd were in the graduating classes. A great crowd of visitors from all parts of the State were present, Dr. A. C. Oshorn, of Mason, of the Mission, and the incarnate sermon, and President R. R. Wright of the Georgia Colored State College, delivered an address before the alumni. Among the ditalingushed visitors were: Dr. M. W. Gilbert, president of Allegheny College; Dr. W. W. Beckett, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Samuel Huston College. Tue Nov 19 10:00 am Seattle, Auburn, Tex., May 18—Wednesday marked the closing event of Samuel Huston's commencement week. This has been one of its most successful years. There were eleven graduates from the normal department, eleven from the academy and two in the dressmaking departments. The Rev. W.E. Blackson of Gonzales, Tex., preached the annual sermon. The Rev. Pegawin Connelly of Germantown, preached the Simmons Alumni University, preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning and delivered the commencement sation on Wednesday because the Rev. Levi Gilbert of Cincinnati, O., was detained by sickness. Miss Emmia Vera, Richie, of Hubbard, was salutarian; Miss Susie Smith of Maurin was valedictorian; John W. Neal, Miss Mary Ellen Brown and Miss Mabel Oliver delivered orations. Muscle was furnished by the University. The Club, also the college band, President Lovinggood and his faculty are to be congratulated on their proficiency. Most of the students are returning home and most of the faculty will engage in research work this summer. Livingstone College Special to The New York Acq. Salisbury, N. C., May 19.—Commencement exercises at Livingstone College are in full swing. The program is in full swing. School Exc. Grammar, School - Department, Thur. day, May 14, 18 p., m.; anniversary, X. M. C., A., Friday, May 16, 8 p., m; address by Prof. W. C. Crittenden, Salisbury, N. C.; Y.-M. C.-M. C.-a-sermon; Sunday, May 17, 17 a.m., the Rev. H. Ashe, Winston-Salem, N. C.; baccalau- nism, sermon, Sunday, May 17, 3 p., m. Bisho, sermon, Sunday, May 17, annual prayer and burial meeting, Sunday, May 17, 8 p., m.; Freshman Gold Medal Contest, Monday, May 18, 10 p., m.; anniversary Y. P. B. of W. C. T. U., Monday, May 18, 3 p., m.; anniversary Literary Societies, Monday, May 18, 6 p., m.; address by Walter O. Taylor, Monday, May 18, 8 p., Board of Trustees, Tuesday, May 19, 10 a., m.; Junior Gold Medal Contest, Tuesday, May 19, 3 p., m.; normal commencement, Tuesday, May 19, 8 p., m. Theological Graduation and Annual Address, Wednesday, May 20, 11 a., m.; First Presbyterian Church, Clark parish, First Presbyterian Church, N. C.; commencement, Wednesday, May 20, 2 p., m. Industrial exhibits during the week. NORWICH, CONN Norwich, Conn.—The Union Lyceum was very largely attended. F. A. Ran dall, Vl. president, pristiding, the pres ident, George Thompson was present. Alfred Hall presided at the organ, the lyceum choir rendered splendid music. Miss Idella Scott, selections. The Rev. George Biddle read a paper of Ethiopia Streetching Forth Hand to Gorget Barrett and Sarah Palmer. N. Y. E. Boone of Baltimore, Md. were introduced to the Lyceum by the Rev. R. B. Harris. David Hall and E. J. Kennedy of South Carolina was present. The rally in the McKinley avenue, A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, May 17th was a success, $192.00 belig raised towards the 200.00 asked for. Tuesday evening June 2nd, the annual donation to the pastor will be given in the church. A fine musical, presided over by the head Miss Juliet Delarro of New York City is making a short visit to her parents in this city. The Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of M. Calvary Baptist Church, west to W. Wilmantic to administer the sacrament to eleven members of the church, residents of that city. The pastor was accompanied by John-Williams and H. D. McKnight. The Rev. Thompson preached at the church Sunday. The Rev. George who has been at his home, Thames street for a few days, has returned. Miss Delta Jones of Philadelphia, is the guest of relatives in town. Willard Lucy attended the Odd Fellows reception. This one of the first grand receptions of the Odd Fellows of our city. It was largely attended. The Rev. R. B. Harris and the Rev. E. George Biddle attended the New London School Convention in the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal Church in New London, Tuesday, 14th. Mrs. Lydia King also attended from Norwich. SALISURY N. C. Sallisbury, N. C.—Bishop Caldwell and Bishop lackwell of Philadelphia, lishop Walters of New York, R. W. Williams and Mrs. Jetta Grant of Winston-Colsar, C. are the guests of Dr. Colsar for the lishop Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Hord and Miss Maude E. Hord of Fayetteville, N. C. domellied at 802 W. Monroe street as the guests of lishop and Mrs. C. R. Horris. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Hannum have a comminence guests, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Taylor, of Routon McKinney and Lewis Spaulding of Clarkston, N. C. Misses Louisa Mooney, Mary Holt, and Susie Wiseman have returned from Shaw University where they were students for the past year. In the lishop of friends motored to Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon in the doctor's handsome car. Mrs. Nannie Broomfield has returned from a visit to Rock Hill and Yorkshire, C. U. Leroy Mornery, a student in the pharmaceutical department of Shaw University is home. Dr. Toney a recent graduate in medicine of Shaw University spent Monday night in the city. Miss Iodio灯 of Winston-Salem, N.C., is the city taking in the commencement exercises and is the guest of E. H. Jenkins. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—The Young Ladies E. L. Bible Class held a social at the residence of their president, Mrs. James Farmer, Dennett street, Thursday evening, May 14. George Washington Brown, one of the oldest residents of this city, died at his home, Washington street, Saturday morning, May 16. Mrs. Henry T. Adams of New Castle avenue was taken ill Monday night, May 11, and has been quite sick since. Mrs. Phyllis Hill of Hanover street, is confined to her home with an attack of rheumatism. The Christian Endeavor Society of the People's Baptist Church will give a sectional concert Wednesday, June 10. Many new and novel features will be introduced. The choir of the People's Baptist Church was entertained at luncheon by Choirster H. B. Button at his home, Sherburne avenue, last Sunday, May 17. Mrs. Patience W. Hinton entertained the Christian Endeavor Society at her home. Court struct, Wednesday, May. A collection was served: Menu: Chicken rolls, rolls, olives, ice cream, cake and coffee. A social hour was enjoyed afterward. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The following students from Shaw University went to Atlanta, Ga., last week as delegates to the annual Y. M. C. A. conference: J. B. Davis, T. Lloyd, W. C. Baucum, W. C. Craver and G. A. Curry; Misses Sadie Brockman, Esther Corley, E. Marrie Brown and Catherine Clarke. The many friends here who are acquainted with Miss. Beatrice and her mother, Mrs. Rosa Slocum of Norfolk, Va., are delighted to learn that they have moved into their beautiful little home in Lambert's Point, Va., where they will be delighted to welcome their many friends. Shaw University graduates last Thursday, May 14, eight doctors of medicine, two doctors of pharmacy, two of theology, one of Law and others, making in all 51. J. H. Young was elected president of the alumni association. F. K. Watkins, who is manager of the Rex Moving Picture show at Durham, N. C., entertained the fun lovers of this city last- Thursday night in QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEKY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. GREENBERG'S Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds of Wires. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. M Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. 589 Eighth Avenue Men Admire Women with Beautiful Hair! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING will make you proud of your hair It is unsurpassed for making harah, 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. MISS PENDLETON is offering a course 'in Shorthand and Typewriting, Business English, Business Correspondence, etc.' The most approved system of Short-turn taught. Come in and see the students who have been studying a month at work. Will accept more students. Will fit you thoroughly for civil service examination. If you are interested in improving yourself by studying evenings, call at 142 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N.J. Masonic Temple with his moving pictures. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Covington of Oberlin were visitors at Shaw commencement on the 14th to witness the graduation of their daughter. Miss M. H. Smith of Goldsboro, N. C., a former graduate of Shaw was also a visitor. She is now teaching school at Burgouyne, N. C. Jas. Rhoer of Richmond, Va., was a visitor to Shaw commencement last week. C. D. Dunston of Wake Fforest, N. C. was a visitor to Shaw commencement. J. D. Jones of New York City is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Tempy Bemberg., Mr. Jones is a trusted employee of the Old Dominion Line of steamers plying between Norfolk and New York City. Johnny Young of Oxford, N. C., in company with his sister, C. Miss Georgia, and Miss H. Pettiford were in the city last week. Miss M. E. Perry of Maxton, N. C., went to her home after the close of Shaw's school term, where she taught music. Wiga, Bradia, Banga, Pompadours and Cambings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicure, Colored People's Coshings bought. Mall orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St, Philadelphia, Pa. *STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR* Klink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from causing it to break. We will promote a luxurant growth of healthy hair and keep it soft and glossy. Remember that Klink-no-more is sold under a guarantee. We will refund the money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box on Klink-no-more, enough to straighten from hair. We will send a registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement. Write a letter to the Agent. Write special terms. Enclose 2 stamps to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1015 Spring 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation $3 up. Manicuring 25c When you have a beautiful head of hair HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Good ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent yiewness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful 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. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET Bet. Bond and Nerina Streets. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sep 4-3mo AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a slack, accident and death benefit association. Also Workers Reality Co.'s valuable Westwoods line, for cash can term. Send for installers. Address: J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. Let Your Child Learn Business The children of white people begin the business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your, so you daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Rowley Tuxedo Institute. Al. Our Night School Now Open For the benefit of ladies working during the day, Mme. Baum has opened a Night School for those desirous of learning the trade, as follows: Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial and Scab Treatment and Manufacturing of cosmetics. The school is under personal supervision of Madame Baum, graduate of greatest, French schools and winner of Madison Square Garden's Biggest Prizes. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme·BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 480 KILLE AVENUE NEW YORK CITY INCORPORATED The House of Quality A Woman's Style is Determined by the Way She Wears Her Hair. Individuality in Dressing the Hair made to conform to your own Features is our Object. Wigsofall Descriptions, $3.50|& up We guarantee the crimp and color in all Our Hair Goods And Exchange Hair Goods if not Satisfactory Mme. BAUM'S NEW SUMMER WIG; A Wig made without any foundation, nothing to heat your scalp, natural parted, can be dressed in any style, cool and sanitary. Special price $ 5.00 only. Mme. BAUM'S SPECIAL HAND MADE TRANSFORMATIONS: Kinky or Wavy Creole hair, will not pull out or become straight or stringy. Guaranteed to comb and wash. Mme. BAUM'S HAND MADE SWITCHES: Made of the very best Kinky or Wavy Creole Hair. We highly recommend these Goods to our customers. Guaranteed to wear well, comb and wash. Mme. BAUM'S CORONET-BRAIDS continue to be popular because of their simplicity and gracefulness. Youthful and stylish. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK in Wigs, Plats, Pomps and Puffs of any concern in the Country. All shades matched none too difficult. Mixed gray our specialty. REMEMBER: That Mme. Baum's Hair Goods and Toilet Articles are not on Sale elsewhere. Do not be mislead by cheap worthless imitations offered by canvassers or so-called agents or branch stores. Buy your goods from us direct only. ANNOUNCEMENT: Mme. Baum's New Invented and Patented -own idea-Shampoo Dryer and Hair Stralghtening Comb-doubtless the best in the World - None other like it - Will be ready for sale within the next two-weeks. Special price will be $ 2.50. Wait for it. Terms to Agents on application. Straightening Combs We absolutely carry the largest assortment of straighening combs than any concern in the United States. We manufacture and sell more high class creole or wavy wigs than any other store in the United States. WE LEAD THEM ALL These Tailie Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free-from all injurious Ingredients Mme. Baum's *HAIR* SUCCESS, the Wonder of the Century, for straightening the hair, Mme. Baum's *HAIR* SUCCESS, the Wonder of the Century, for straightening the hair, We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles; Mme. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Combines made into transformations, switches or puffs. Mixed_Gray Hair Goods our specialize to guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crumple. Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mall orders sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. will cure dandruff, and positively make Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. 50c, 75c and $1 per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Créole Face. Powder, 35c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the skin. 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food for nourishing the skin. 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lively. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy, will absolutely remove it, make it the hair grow Proper 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, av specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to a color and crimp. 10c Postage Must Acco WHOLESALE Setid two cent stamp for our 1914 catalog B. W. I. and Canada. FAT FADE Makes superfluous flesh just PADE AWAYY Does so gradually, without the least bit of inconvenience, set back or re-action of any injury. It is not only harmless, but harmless. Rutidly devoid of any driatic ingredients which affect the heart or alleviate the nerve centres. A 30 day treatment for $1,000. Vegetable Tonk, an absolute hair grower, po bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, pole for oil and skin 50c. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney or gas jet, for heating combs or iron. Price 50c. Mme. Baum's Victors Combs, 69c and 75c. Perfection tongs, $1 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Combs, 25c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $1.00. Heating Stoves for heating, straightening 25c. Mme. Baum's 75c. $1.00, $1.50. Mme. Baum's Plutching Irons or Pullers, 59c, 75c and $1.00. straightening combs and toilet articles; Mme. Walker's STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, AND SCALP TREATMENT. lattices or puffs. Mixed.Gray Hair Good our land washing and combing, and to retain their company all Mall Orders AND RETAIL ate. Mall orders sent 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 materials. You can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Important to, Booho Teachers. My children are men and women, earn only a small salary, manage their salary by working a short while after their employment. For further writing A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute Ala. NEWBURG, N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Newburgh, N. Y., entertained Walter Bradley of the New York Mills at luncheon on Monday afternoon. After luncheon a game of cards was enjoyed. The guests were Walter Bradley of the New York Mills, Miss Louise Buchner of Newburgh. Mrs. Reynolds is a charming hostess. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. POUGHKERSEY, N. Y.-John Cooper, for many years a cook, died on May 11 and was buried on the 14th from St. Peter's Catholic Church, Mill street. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. life leaves four children—Fred, Charles, Lillian and Mrs. Prudence Jones, of New York City. Mrs. Charles Scott, of Yonkers, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Potter, of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Washington had the misfortune to lose their oldest daughter, Francis, by sudden death. Mrs. Edward L. Sanders, who has been ill for some time, died on May 11 and was buried on, the 14th at Millbrouch, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bolin, of New York City, brought their only child, who died in New York City, here and buried her in the Rural Cemetery on May 14. TROY. N. Y. Troy, N. Y.—A farewell reception was rendered Dr. Murray D. Tudor at the residence of Miss Bell Hawkins, 129 Congress street, Troy, N. Y. Wednesday evening, May 13. Dr. Murray Tudor, who has been a resident of Troy for the past few months, leaves to-day N. C. to take the State for Kaleigh, N. N. to take the S.A. Medical Board Examination. Early in the week "Doc," as he is popularly known among the boys, got up for his friends a theatre party, they in turn entertained him at a farewell dinner at which he received their best wishes for success in his chosen profession. Among those who attended the dinner were: James Green of Boston, Mass. Thos. Pollard of Springfield, Mass. Dr. T. D. Profitt, Kingston, Ott., Harry Thomas of Allanry, N. Y. Chias; T. Richmond of Durham, N. C. and Josepha Harris of Washington, D. C. Solors were rendered by the Misses Bell Hawkins and Dorothy Le Chia. The music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. Jones' orchestra of Troy, N. Y. BABYLON, N. Y. BABYLON, N. Y—The Rev. James Blackiston preached as usual in the Ebenene Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Miss Seron, who is visiting this village for the summer, attended services in the Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Stephen H. Floyd, the trustee of the Bethel Church, visited his mother and friends in Hackensack, N. J., last Sunday. He also attended services there. Mr. Floyd stated that he had a fine time, and his loving mother was doing nicely. The Rev. W.-L Walter De Shields will preach his farewell sermon Sunday evening at 8 p. m. He will leave for conference in Albany Tuesday next. Mrs. Bessie Hicks, wife of the Rev. Perry Hicks, of Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. De Shields last Friday. Miss Helen M. De Shields, the president of the program committee of the St. John A. M. E. Lyceum, Brooklyn, is taking a great interest in securing the very best talent obtainable for every Tuesday evening. AUBURN, N. Y. AURKEN, N. Y.—The fairchild d at A M. E. Zion Church is closed. The attendance was good, considering the inclement weather. It was held under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Diggs, Mrs. Anna Griffin, and Mrs. Myron Baker. Much credit is due the choir girls, whose unceasing efforts and the unselfish devotion of time and labor went so far to make it a success. The president and her co-workers are also to be much commended for their labor, which was needed so much to make the fair a success. The different committees are to be thanked for their splendid efforts and co-operation. The total amount taken in was $250. Mrs. Harry Reed underwent an operation at the Auburn City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter, of Oswego, formerly of Auburn, were the Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. The many friends of little Bertha Freeman will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from an attach of measles. Elmore P. and George Cooper will give a tango tea matinee at St. George Hall on the afternoon of June 12, the day of the Harriet Tubman memorial services, when Dr. Boker T. Washington will speak at the Auditorium. In the evening, after the exercises, a grand full-dress ball will be held. A great many former Auburnians are expected to be present. The tango artists of Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and many surrounding towns will participate, and the maxi-sweep will be demonstrated. Olz's full orchestra, with chimes, will play. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson-Vernon and Mrs. B. Richardson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper in Westport Sunday last. UTICA N: Y Univ. N. Y.—At the hall of IHram Lodge, No. 18, F. and A. M. Seneca street Thursday evening, the Rev. R. J. Sutherland and J. H. Welb had conferred them the degree of Royal Arch Vasanus. A fine banquet was served. Sunday morning, May 17, 10:30 a.m. Rev. R. J. Strother delivered an ad- at at the First Presbyterian Church Little Falls, of which the Rev. Ar- l. Wyman is pastor. The Rev. Wyman introduced the Rev. Mr. Sutherland and told of his effort to help people of the West Main Street A. Zion Church in Little Falls. The Mr. Strother was accompanied by president of the trustee board. The Mr. Strother spoke of the need of his people and the sickness among them. He said that the church was anxious to meet the assessment against it by the conference which amounted to $20, and $23.50 was raised. The Rev. Mr. Strother returned to Utica, prepared to send the assessment to the conference. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lattimore, who have resided in Dodgeville, N. Y. for six years, are a beautiful residence of Mr. Phillip Brown. They will have with them in that beautiful and large dwelling, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Russell. Miss Belle Moore of Little Falls, N. Y., called on Mrs. M. Strother and also visited her sister, Miss Bary 'Botler,' in the city. While in Little Falls the Rev. Mr. Strother called on Charles Peterson, who has been sick for twelve months. Mr. Peterson, while confined to his bed, looks as well as could be expected. He has all the comforts he could wish. Mrs. Martha Bowdey, who has been ill for some time, was able to take a drive down Genesee street to Roberts and Frazier's store Thursday, May 14. The Hope Chapel Sunday School is arranging to give a basket picnic in July. The committee will charter a large trolley car. for the occasion and will go to Herkimer or Little Falls for the day's outing. ROCHESTER N Y ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Van Buren and family wish to thank the relatives and many friends for their sympathy and floral tributes so kindly extended to them during the illness and death of their beloved daughter and sister, Beatrice. The A. M. E. Zion Church was filled at every service last Sunday to welcome the Rev. J. W. Brown, the former pastor. He preached morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. Mullen, the present pastor, is doing great work. He will wind up his first year the second week in June, which will be a very successful year, both financially and spiritually. The Rev. J. C. Roberts, presiding elder, will hold his last quarter conference on Monday, May 25, and will preach on Sunday, May 24, morning and evening. Miss Gussie Conwell left Friday night, May 22, for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will spend her vacation. There will be a contest supper at Zion Church on Thursday evening, May 28. The contestants are Mrs. G. W. Freeman and Mrs. Solomon Young. Everybody should turn out and help them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Baltimore, Md. are in the city for the summer months, stopping with Dr. Gunn, 7 Waverly place. Prof. Philip L. Pryor and his famous Southland nightingales were in the city last Tuesday. They sang at the Monroe Avenue M. E. Church white. There will be a grand concert at the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. J. 2. 2014, Rogers Thompkins of Cleveland O. Hall, the star singer, assisted by local talent, Mme. Mae Lee will preside at the piano. Powers' Hotel (white) has installed a colored orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. J. Eddie Wise, of New York. Miss Gussie Conwell, 1150 East avenue, entertained Wednesday evening Miss Jennie Jarette, Tot. Brown and Wm. H. Green. Miss Ethel Van Buren, president of the Halper Club, served supper at Zion Church Thursday evening, May 14. Mrs. B. N. Ginis served a supper at the residence of Thomas Portland, 88 Favor street, last Saturday evening from 5 p. m. to 12 a. m. for the benefit of Zion Church. The stork visited the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. McMullen and left a fine baby girl last Monday, morning. Mother and Ida are doing well. JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMMICA, X. Y.-Mrs. Blanche Schenck has improved and is now at Asbury Park, N. J. She left the St. Mary's Hospital last week. Mrs. George Smith, 64 Carl street has improved from her recent operation, but will have to undergo another. Miss Clara Roberts and John Tanner Proctor, were quietly married by the Rev Mr. Wilson, May 9 at the residence of her sister. Mrs. James Hall, 25 Brown avenue: Eugene Perdue and Miss Mabel Byard were best man and woman. England gave a talk on the 25th Psalm at Allen Church, Tuesday night, the 12th. The Juvenile Star Missionary Society of Allen Church gave a strawberry social at the church last Friday night. The waiters and porters of Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, L. I., have organized a baseball team, and call themselves the Forest Hills Giants. Their first contest was played last Saturday with the Jamaica Athletics (white). The score was 9 to 10 in favor of the colored boys. The team is composed of Herbert Bethel, c.; Earl Bethel, p.; Robert Pugh, lb.; Eddy Francis, 2b.; Arthur Pryor, 3b.; Abraham Smart, ss.; George Forest, cf.; David Forest, rf.; Joseph Williams, lf.; Herbert Bethel is captain and manager; candidates were baptized at Shiloh Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. II, T. Baiton, last Sunday afternoon. At Allen Church, the pastor, Rev. Wilson, preached at both services, in the morning he preached from Isaiah 53:4-6 verses; and in the evening on "The Rich Man and Lazarus," one person united with the church. Monday night a large congregation assembled to greet the Rev. Mrs. Norz Taylor, who recently conducted a very successful revival. She gave a lecture on "The Advantage of Dissatisfaction" and presented the two candidates for deaconesses with honnets and manuels two persons united with the church and a collection of $15 was lifted and presented to the pastor as a token for his faithful services. The Rev. Mr. Wilson will leave for conference next Tuesday; the church under the auspices of the Talent Club will give him and his wife a Commendatory Reception Monday night; the church unanimously asks for his return. YONKERS. N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y.—Sunday proved to be a great day for the New A. M. E. Zion-Church. In the morning there was a lecture, praise service and a sermon by Rev. F. W. Bowden. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. John J. Smyter, preached to a large and appreciative audience. After the sermon Mrs. West, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Gertrode Washington, joined the church. In the afternoon the Sunday school opened with a large attendance. The lesson was interesting. Two were presented for membership. Mrs. John H. Brockett visited her parents at Englewood, N. J., last Thursday, May 14. Mrs. Cabella Hixs visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Reyson, of Woodale, and worshiped with the Rev. A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. Miss Gertrude Banks visited Dr. and Mrs. John J. Smyter at Port Chester last Thursday. She reports Mrs. Smyter to be as amiable as ever. Miss Olive Richardson, of New York City, visited friends in Yonkers Sunday. The Rev. Mr. F. J. Moultrie is confined to his residence. 148 Warburton avenue, with serious illness. Mrs. Francisco Mendez has removed her residence from 382. Riverdale avenue, to Prescott street. Miss Louise Williams is confined to her room with illness: Tuesday evening, May 12, the parents and friends of Mrs. A. H. Hill's pupils assembled at her residence, 147 Warburton avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. The occasion was the annual recital of the music class. They were assisted by William H. Butler, 'violinist, accompanied by his sister, Miss Cecelia Butler, Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and Dr. J. A. Morgan made addresses of commendation on the work of the class. At the close of the program a social hour was spent and refreshments served to those present. SARTOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Sanitaca Springs. The Educational Club, Mrs. George Green, president gave a concert and lunch at the Dreer Philpels A. M. E. Zion Church on May 18, Mrs. George Holly, and charge of the church. Each sum was rendered. A neat sum was realized. The services of the church were well attended last Sunday. In the morning, the pastor, the Rea, E. U. A. Brooks, spoke upon Elljah, the Tishite, and in the morning, the Father, of the Abraham, the Father, of the Faithful." The P. S. K. Club, Mrs. Addie Smith, president, will serve lunches, at the church, each Monday evening. A-board of ushers is being organized. The chorus choir will give a patriotic church on Thursday evening, May 28 Mrs. Lena Wicks, president of the Church Extension Club, will serve a 6-clock supper at the church on wednesday evenings, June 12. He is training to hold a bazaar June 16, to 20. Mrs. Robert King of Scheenectady was in the village last Friday, May 16. Mrs. Gertrude Briggs and Miss Rebecca Green attended a reception in Scheenectady and attended a funeral in Scheenectady last Thursday. May 16. Mrs. Knights of Columbus parade in Scheenectady on the 11th instant. Miss Eden Whalog has returned after an extended visit to New York. Other recent arrivals from the metropolis are Mrs. Mrs. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, George, Mangluit, George and Dayton Cuff. Mrs. Spencer of William street, who sustained a severe fall on the 10th of May, is in the Sarafongs Hospital. The Rev. W. H. Washington, pastor of the Church has been conducting a series of meetings at his church. He is being assisted by Mrs. Brown, an evangelist from New England. The name of the New York Hotel, H. A. Wayland proprietor, has been eighth grade W. W. Thousands of tulips are in full bloom in the village park, redefining it very much. The summer season band concerts will be given in the park three times a day. KINGSTON N KINGSTON, N. Y.-Frank Fulton, of this city, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he attended the Butchers' Convention (white) as a representative of the Butchers. Fulton has the honor of being the only color butcher in this city. Paul Young, who has been ill, is much better. The concert and rubber social given at Zion Church. Franklin street Thursday evening May. 14, was a success. There was a very good attendance. Refreshments were served. Geo. Kursted gave a very interesting lecture, his subject being "Women." Arthur Green, who has been visiting in Norwich, N. Y., has returned to Kingston. John B. Hurt, of Kingston, left town Friday, May 15, for Albany. Saturday evening a reception was given in honor of the Tuskegee students at the residence of Mrs. P. Combeck, where the students were boarding. They are touring with the "Chautauqua Company." While in in Kingston they sang at the State Armory. The following young people were present: Misses A. Ulerk, V. Canine K. Klash, P. Jegelson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, E.Banks, M. Mampson, Mrs. John Brown, Miss J. McMichel Mrs. P. Combeck Mrs. Marie Miemons. Mrs. P. Combeck Mrs. Marie Miemons. Mrs. P. Van Ness, Chas Clemens. Wlfred T. Tawer, J. Dawson, D. Winson, Wiley Wm. J. Willingham Leroy Brown, W. P. Smith, Capt. Nelly all of Tuskegee, Ala; and Andrew Johnson, fk Kingston, N. Y. "The Reservoir" and "Breezes of Night" were the musical selections rendered by the students. Refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. There was a sacred concert at Franklin Street A. M. Zion Church Sunday may 17th. There was a large at tendance. During the course of the evening there were a few remarks, by Capt. J. Neeley, followed by several musical selections by the entire company, which were greatly appreciated by all. As a token of appreciation the congregation gave a small offering, $6.25, which goes for the benefit of the Tuskegee School. Miss Ethel Johnson, who has been on the listick list, is better. The young people of St. Mark's Church, Foxhall avenue, are rehearsing the drama "An Interrupted Wedding" to be given May 25, previous to the pastor's departure for the annual conference. ITHACA. N. Y THACA, N. N. The Cornell Chapter elected the following officers for next year: H. B. Murry, president; Starch; vice-president; Charles Ballou, treasurer; Ray Waller, secretary; G. J. Rich, corresponding secretary; Mr. Eystien, chairman of membership committee. F. M. Staly, Cornell, "15, is a member of the Agricultural College baseball team. He is well liked by the members of the team and has made good. Forest City Lodge, No. 180, I. B. P. O. E. W. celebrated their third anniversary May 3, 1914. The annual sermon was preached to the order and to cayuga Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W. The speaker was Hon. J. F. Wheaton, Past Grand Exalted Ruler of I. B. P. O. E. of W. The speaker gave a good and interesting address. The sermon was given by the Rev. R. F. Fisher, who is also a brother Elk. Daughter Alice Shaw, Past Daughter Ruler represented Cayuga Temple. Excellent selections were rendered by a picket quartet. May 4, 1914. Monday evening the anniversary was closed by a banquet. Hon. J. F. Wheaton delivered the address of the evening. The subject was, "The Negro in Equality." Mr. Wheaton was entertained by the Forest City Lodge. It is hoped that he left with the feeding that he is at all times a lover to Ithaca. A drama, was written by the Ladies' Aid of A. M. E. Zubit' Church under the management of Mrs. Archibald Moore, Thursday evening, May 7. The talent displayed was, of a high order. All deserve great credit. Mrs. Hill, who is president of the Ladies' Aid, deserves great credit for her enterprise and push. On May 10, Sunday, the thanksgiving service of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, the Golden Circle Household of Ruth and Juvenile was held in Calvary Baptist Church. The sermon was given by the Rev. Wm. D. Wilire. Watch for the Ithaca notes. Get your friends to buy THE AGE. There is a movement on foot to raise $5,000 among the five hundred colored people in Ithaca for a public building, containing a dance hall and lodge rooms. The promoters plan to divide the cost of the building into one hundred shares of $50. Each share to earn $5 a year. As the colored people of Ithaca paid $240 last year for dancing alone, it is thought the proposition will pay. William S. Powell, of Buffalo, was the guest of Miss Georgia Hines during the past week. George Fletcher has accepted a position with the Wharton Moving Picture Co. Spaulding is another example of our colored business men of Ithaca. His sanitary establishment is neat and attractive, and compares favorably with the white shops. Mr. Spaulding believes in his race giving employment to colored men. A resit was held, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The selections rendered by Mr. Douglas were of a high order and gave great pleasure to his hearers. JERSEY CITY N. J JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The Scotia Scholarship Society is entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Washington, 189 Union street. Thursday evening. The Rev. Florence Randolph gass is interning address in favor of women's suffrage and the subject was discussed by several members. Others on the program were Benjamin Dyer, instrumental solo; vocal solos by Mrs. Rena Jones and Ernest Jones and John M. Washington. Delicious refreshments were served. The concert given on May 8 at the Presbyterian Church was under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club instead of the Christian Endeavor Lyceum, as mentioned in the last issue. The regular meeting of the Acacia Whist Club was held at the home of Miss Florence R. Jackson, 220 Whiton street. Monday evening. The first prize was won, by Miss Etta P. Cannon, Among those present were the Misses Nellie Beck, Etta P. Cannon, Adelia Monston, Addie Link; Minnie Smith, Mae P. Smith Mabelle White, Ethel Jackson, and Marcia Brown. The Rev. A. L. Murray, formerly presiding elder of the Newark district, has been assigned to the pastorate of Rethul A. M. E. Church, Oak street, and took charge last Sunday. The Rev. K. W. Murrell, who died on the unexpired day, will be replaced by Mr. West resigned by the bishop, has been given the church at Orange N. L. Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were largely attended last Sunday to greet the new pastor. He preached at H. clock. At night the Rev. R. B. Smith of Orange, the new presiding elder, delivered the sermon. The pastor held a church conference Monday night and preparation was begun for a rally on the fourth Sunday in July to wine out present indulgence. The various auxiliaries have consented and a resolution was adopted that all monkeys raised should be applied only for the purpose designated, any surplus paid on the first marriage. Oriental Circle, the Burrell charity, president, Nettle Burrell charity, has refounded $4.64 from the fair. The Farnes Church has reported $6.72. The secretary of the fair having refitted to turn over the report of the fair to the church secretary, the auxiliaries are asked to furnish reports which will be published. The new pastor, the Rev. A. L. Murray, has taken hold in earnest, and as he is well known and well liked much is hoped to be accomplished. Mrs. Hattie Dougherty is confined to her home after an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Ada Holmes is around again after being confined to the house for more than three weeks. Mrs. M. V. S. Johnson of Camden, N. J.; is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sockum, 49 Karney avenue. Miss Amy Fields, 44 Ege avenue, is confined to the house with chronic rheumatism. Mrs. Florence Lane of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Ida L. Jones attended one session of the Tents in Boston, Mass., last week. Mrs. Lone will visit some of her friends before returning home. The Junior Brotherhood 'of the Lafayette Presbyterian. Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Connie Edmonds, president; James Johnson, vice-president; Leon Coleman, secretary; Ross Edmonds, treasurer; James Ware, chaplain; Arthur Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. The brotherhood meets every Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock; the first hour is given to social enjoyment, the second to a literary program. William Cornell will furnish ice cream for the boys next Monday evening at the installation services, the pastor, the Rev. Chas. S. Freeman, donating the cake. The annual sermon to the fathers was preached last Sunday morning by the pastor. The text was from "Joshua, 'As for me and my house we will serve the Lord.' In the evening the-pastor preached the annual sermon on peace. The c. E. Francis sermon was in charge of Mrs. F. E. Raven. Miss Myr the banks, Mrs. Alice Chapman, Mrs. Helen Howell, Mrs. F. Parker, Mr. Violent, violinist; Mrs. L. Clenton, Misses Helen and Alice Sammons, Mrs. James Alexander, Cecil Banks, Mrs.' Rena Jones, Misses Dorothy and Gladys Jackson, and Mrs. B. McClellan participated. Mrs. C. N. Small, 95 Kearney avenue, is out after a week's attack of the la grippie. Mrs. A. C. Jerome, 11 Oak street, is ill at home. Mrs. C. M. Branham, 43 Oak street, is better. Mrs. G. E. Jones, 1551 Oak street, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. John E. Fields, Misses Blanche and Georgia Jones, attended the reunion service at Concord Baptist Church. Brooklyn, Monday night. : BAYONNE: N. L. BAVONNE, N. J.—At St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday last the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Harvey, preached an uplifting and enthusiastic sermon both morning and evening to large and attentive congregations. The lecture given by the Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph at Fifth Street Reformed Church for the benefit of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church was very largely attended and $28 was realized from the silver offering taken at the close of the lecture. Those who assisted the Rev Mrs. Randolph in the exercises were Mme. Harper, Mme. Rena Jones, Mr. Jones, the Misses Miller and others. These were of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church of Jersey City, N. J., also I. Houser, chister, and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Anderson of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. Harvey, made some very timely remarks. Mrs. Dora Griffin and daughter, Miss Georgia, of the Borough of Manhattan, assisted Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins, of 93 West 18th street on Sunday last. Clarence Tucker, of the Borough of Manhattan, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulliord, 70 Andrew street, on Sunday last. Miss Hattie Glee, who recently graduated from the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., is now spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Smith, and other relatives at 16.Andrew street. Mrs. Annie Henson, of 328 West 52d street, Borough of Manhattan, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, 81 West 18th street on Sunday last. Samuel Brangh is reported much improved. NEWARK N I NEWARK, N. J.—The funeral of Louis S. Hopkins, one of the oldest and most loyal members of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, was solemnized by the Rev. Mr. Eggleston at the above church on Tuesday afternoon, May 12. Thursday evening, May 21, the young men and women anticipate the largest social gathering of the season at the Orange Street Auditorium. Mrs. Minnie Johnson will give her annual musical recital. The various social-clubs of New York City have been invited. The sixth anniversary of Bethany Presbyterian Mission will be opened next Sunday with an excellent programme; Music, by the youthful choir of the mission; addresses, by the Rev. A. N. Stubblebine, the Rev. O. M. Bonfield, Counsellor Geo. A. Douglas and Dr. W. R. Granger. The affair will be preceded on Thursday evening, May 21, by a supper. During the past week three friends have died: Mrs. Mary Frances Tate, wife of Walter E. Tate. Funeral was from her hometown 88 South street, the Rev. Mr. Egleston officiating. James A. Mitchell was buried by the Knights of Pythias from Bethany Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. May 17, George A. Webb has returned from the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va., where he has been prosecuting studies in the science and methods of teaching. The Webb-Draper Agerry Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phase 4728 Main THE NEGRO FARMER Something NEEDED A Paper That Helps People to Become Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the and to the Secular and Religious Life. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER published in the interest of Negro landowners, and of those who employ Negro labor. The strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy tions and there is no reason why a farm paper of Negroes should not prove equally successful cupping an exclusive field it should enjoy a succ that of the usual farm publication. It is propose this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers. States. The paper will be eight pages, of abo "The Country Gentleman." able to Become Better Church, the School Religious Papers. At Tuskegee Institute Possess a present, a national farm PRO FARMER. It will be landowners, tenant farmers labor. There is no other world devoted to the interest of spapers enjoy huge circula- a farm paper in the interest fully successful. In fact, oc- enjoy a success far beyond. It is proposed to circulate back farmers of the United pages, of about the size of TES: annual interest or control over active officers of the institution where it will not only ac- investment. The paper is and have been provided in case in active control of THE herds and good will. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. insured because of the solid and solid out. A Paper That, Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." The Tukeague Institute has no financial interest or this new publication, but some of the active officers of the are interested in its success and believe that it will come to light. They have also backed by a strong organization and funds have been advance to assure its publication. Those in active con- NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will —BOOKER T. WA The success of this project is assured because sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accrue great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is being developed for a strong institution and will be provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscription advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. Written to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, A The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Washington WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOLLARS and the balance at $1.00 per month for: "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's advice with reference to the importance of industrial education of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "CHARACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee have become widely known and famous. Price $1.50. "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the race from its beginning-in plain, simple words that may be school child. This history also contains sketches of many new women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Prices extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with me this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book for Washington. It contains an account of his observations and the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares problems of the American Negro with that of the same type. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. wear and Subscriptions and Adds with important Negro news- factory basis. We are now ready ements. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works THE STORY OF 1 NEGI WASHING THE STORY OF 1 NEGI WASHING MYLAND EDUCATION THE STORY OF 1 NEGI WASHING BOOK TITLE BOOK TITLE VOLUME VOLUME DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLE PAGE DOUBLE PAGE DOUBLE PAGE A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL DATE A. R. STEWART, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dear Sirs Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am sure agree to send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two d to me until the books are fully paid for. Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Twakee Editor of Booker, T. Washington's Worls. After examination, if I am satisfied with the books, I agree to send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to pay to me until the books are fully paid for. Something NEW: DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: Write at once to PNR ey Vane ees aes be as ae i an Paras pay apg ese RUBEN cE A Pnorevonmamemmauen ss 4 TN FR RO A ge rere. oy “4G. Obe Nent-York Age _{secbee ot the National Press Association) Beet a: wie re f THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1914 = ~"Patered-at the Post Oflce at New York aa Second Clase Matter, Publahed Oo Thare- day ‘of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 46th Street, New York... at Wr BR. Mooan........:Publisher- and Kalter Laerme A. Wattow........+. Managing Editor Leroia Poctewirrec Atoedase Sale _ Rvouxn L. Moonn........+-Advertising Agent rem epese ase a Londen Gti: 17 Green Stresti Chari Cropa Roads, W. C. * “© Canada Office: 175 St. Antonie Street, Mea wea ; Central American’ Office Address: P, O. » Box, 99, Port Limi, Costs Rica. . ‘Address all letters and make all checks ond money orders payable to Tan New Youn Aan + Subserigton by Mail, Postpald, ~ SIX MONTHS .escecsetecssecteneseee 00 TEREE MONTHS ss ccyesccescceyes SINGLE COPY .o-celeseseeeseeseeeree OS STO CANADA FOR ONE YRAS.....+>+ 200 “PO, OREIGN COUNTRIES, " ONE "UW YIEAR vcccssscesceeererensessnescet OO Ta scoding manuscripts, for’ publication. kind ty enclose stamps for posttble rejectida. To insure, publication in the current issué torrespondence must be ‘ia Tax Aox Office not later than Tuesday. = © Miscellaneous or, display sdverticing will be received. in Tam “Aaa, office’ nd. 'later then Wednendey, 10's. m, of each with.” . ., We advise our people Uirdughout the South to keep June 7th, Railrsaid Day, before them. It is importarit*for them to appoint committees or select individ- uals who, will actually seé the railroad officials and urge them to provide more satisfactory accommodations. on , their roads, better waiting rooms and restau rants. The important thing. to do is to get the sight kind of individuals to.rep- resent you. This committee must know what they want. : BABIES AND THE LITTLE” WHITE HEARSE —° One of the most remarkable things about wild as yeil as domestic Shimals, isthe supernatural’ knowledge they pos: sess of when to have their young and - how propeily to care for them. It is the “same with birds in the air. animals on the earth and fish in the waters; the old know just what to dot and when and thow to do at. in everything that con. cerns thsir little ones, whom they never “desert nor’ neglect until they are old enough and- have been taught’ how to “protect themselves. ,, The dumb creatures tive “close to na- ture, and are wise in all of nature's ways that concern them. “The males and stheir females appear to be wise: in the personal mattecs of life and deatlt, and -takerthe sage methodical’ prepiarationy in anticipation, to diz vat they do to live. It is very interesting to watch do- ‘mestic creatures provide for their youns, teach them what they should know, and “chastise thém’ when, they are naughty. ‘Yn contrast, the Philadelphia Public ‘Ledger says: : "The sheory that a“mother knows inetine; tively howe to take eare of hee babies is no Jonger, heht by intelligent persons, Ie hat Bsn shown by the deplorable errors of une <t3ught mothers en feeding anil earing for ine fants that it ie a fallacy to pretend that edu -eation in’ infant eace is unnecessary.> Trained -akysiciais know the importance of cleanliness. wand wunderstaad that fresh aie sill do more ban medicines to make a child. wall and keep, it well. Te is under the inspication of a group’ of philanthropists, who have put their knowl. eiige in, simple for for the benefit of all mothers, that the Maby Saving Show as becw «set up in the Cuy Mall courtyard. The. citi Bens who lave provided the funds deserve. all! honor, ind they will have the'arautuide of the hovsanis of young mothers, who wil Teaen through then for the first time wltat to avoid if they wishs tw escape the terrible experience of following a lutic white hea ovt into the City: of Silence.” There is nothing note stupid in ‘handling and caring for ticir, children’ than the average young mother and father who seem to know nothiays about, the business in the: beginving and to earn fittle in the end, after a housefut have been born to them and most of ‘them have died between ‘the bikth and tlic cutting of the fast toath, a’ large! percentage of the Tittle ones die almost a8 fast ay, they are hori, because their stupid parents daynot know-how to care for them, how to feed andtothe them and give thet proper medicines. and ex: ercise. Why’ ix this su¥ Why’ are, the man and womari so stupid about it all and the male and’ female animal so ivise?". oT Medical science has along Thueh, buit young’ parents must learn’ and do much more, ‘before’ there will be any radical change im’ the fearful death. rate of children Colored mothers in particular should give more and mioré intelligent Attention 10 this -important siibject, ag, their infant mortality, it is claimed, is far invexcess of that of the sother race Rroups of the papulation, —- HUMAN RIGHTS,IN OKLAHOMA _ Who. woul gy to Oklahonwt for, a Prophet of “liberty, human rights and stability of “government! Par he it from us to do anything so foolish, so silly, with* the fawless rerord, of Okla homa in the néwspaper tiles the Iynch- ing of a colored girl by a mush of 100 ruflians eins the latest horror for guide in te matter, and, yet, Cited States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma fas set chlinsell! up an auch a progres PRESIDENT WILSON “WITH THE DEAD FROM MEXICO~ “ Such.a multitude of people as can be got togethen gn “no” other city or the) coutry, gathered in New: York City Monday, of last week, (o witness the solemn ceremonies, national int character, gg ‘commemoration of the return of the last remitins. of-the seventeen Ampelcan anirines rhs dict hi (his aktayandveenpation of Vera Cruz, tae” Mexicali “city we have captured ‘and hold “inthe ‘iiterest of humanity ;" humanity: in whose name-as-mnany criines have ‘bec committed .¢s in thay of liberty,” It way a gfeat and sclemy occasion, but, like Little Peterkin, we hardly know what it was all about. ‘The booming of cannon, the sound of mufled druins, te monvtonoiis thud of-countlyss feet, and: then, the lamentation; the wail of President Wilson over the return of tré-nation's dead, souind yet in the ears as} a-ebufusion of discord. In his address Mayor Mite'tell added to the confusion when he said: | o sat erhese men gave’ theic lives! (yar, hut (9 the extension of spetice, Quit mission in Mexicg is uot to engage’ im car yest, GUS to help restore to a neighboring republic the tran- Guiluy and.order which ate the hssis uf civilizabon, ‘The highest tribute’ paid in this hour to these men 1s the loyalty to the maton, sts honor, and its service, inspired by thelr brave deaths, and the heightened resulation of our peaple 4 enter, whenever the need arises, the path. of patriotié servieg whieh these mica, have'followed s0 faithfully., New York, which gave three of these ‘nen to the nation, receives'them all back in sorrow. and will remember them with pride.” And, yet, the fact remains, that we have wo tore right to invadé’ Mexico and force them to settle their disputes than the Sfexicans have'to do in like manner to the United Stitts.. They set up theig President and Government, “after their way, Presidetit Wilson refused to recognize them, as other Goveriments did, bt seeks by force to conipel t'iem (o set,up a President and, Goveriiment to suit him rand in his way, ‘This ts what Mayor Mitchell meant, by stating the case the other’ way. “President Wilson said: 1 ° aa. 83 "We have gone sown to Mesico fo cerve mankind if we ean, fin out the way. We da nat ‘Want (0 GghE the Mexicans, We walt.to serve the Mexicans if we ean, beeause, we-know how we would like to be served if thete {were fiends staniling by ready to serve tis, A war of axercasion is not a war in whih it’ ix 2 proud thing to dic, but a war of service is a thing in which, {fy S'proud thing to die.” Ft te a ee © “This'is ‘a remarkable statentent‘of the case, “in a nutshell." by the Presidedt of the, Uiited States. Tf it meanS ain} thing.ity means that “we shave gone to Mexico” without any fuvitation yom, the Mexizans,“to-sorve" a Vague. mankind’ who’ must reside in te United teiaiea ied “notin Monica, as_no. “mankind” in Mexicaghasinvited us.to go to that country’and “serve™ them,” Far from desitatly to hiive “frivndg sinning by reddy to sérve'us “in like manner, the eradie and the gvave would shoulder acms to fesent it, That is the plain trith of the Mexican! business", "S , Gt ON See eee Sea = Let the nation: et ds, be true to ourelves and we, shall “not “he” false to ‘Mesicd, or other people. of To curselves. We have our own problems of human- ity. acuté in,the Southern Statzs’and present iinvall the States, to solve. and thas Wwe are neglecting to do it properly “in thie service of, luynanity,” should be plain enough to the stupid Mexicans. 3 . = HOMEBUILDING THE MAINSTAY OF THE NATION. Home building is the chief mainstay 6f the Christian philosophy, and there- fore of the Christian nation. The stress is not put upon this fact that sould be. becauss everybody hasbeen taught to look to heaven “and beyond the grave, and not to earth and this side the grave, for the new and better conditions,of life and living for mankind, and necessarily to overlook or neglect the main things of the present in the expectation si'Téaping-some sort of “harvest” in tye future life. Tt is much like chasirig shadows: the nearer you get to them the, further away they Jseem to get from you, although the relative distance renugins thessame. - The Christian hone, churés and State represetit the highest development of Jmankind since the food; aiid differentiate those who possess them in Europe, the Americas and the South Pacific islands from those of Asia Felix and’ Asia Minor ‘and Africa, who do not have them, but who have the old “iarem life and many wives for one man—as many as he can purchase and support—the old, state of headman elected by the tribe or the old tyrant who conquers and maintains his position_by ‘the sword. with the priesthood of Confuciugs Budd‘ia and Mabom- sned to bless and justify it allzand with immoral stagnation or'degeneration from age to aye'as the unyarying and Higgrible results. . In his forty-sixth annual report’as principal of Manipton Institute, published in the Southern Workman for May, among other things, Dr. H. B. Frissell says: ‘In slavery days the Negro hardly knew the sueaning af the word ‘home.’ And ‘even ise emancipation, themasses, of the race have regaeied the house where they are existed as mutrely places, in which to pass the ight. The church, instead of the home, has bee’ the center oftamusement and recreation. There in a tremendous need of leaders in home-making, not only among the Negroes, but also among the Indians, who have only fecenily begin to make “homes .apgrt from. the. tribe. Every young woman who enters Hampton recgives a thorough trainin invcooking, sewing, care of reons ant dining tables, and al) else that Belongs to bome life. The school is endeavoriny-to provide welltramed howe-makers.” } The development of the home life, and home Inifkling, Hike at of the church Ife and building-among the colored peope since they were cimancipated, some, fifty years gud, has been ene gf the most tremendous, remarkable and significent facts inf the fife oF the nation, Np other phase af their development argues, so eloquently for them before te bitr of puble opinion, net! only of their own land but of all Christian funds, for broad ands fair arcaument in all sof the complicated, relationships of living and effort. ‘They are an the houschold of Faith, aiid of it and must be treated as‘beime such, by the lords oi the land, og sleny the Christian brotherhood and fellowship, and suffer the consequenceee 2 “i | Phe principle has already been violated inapractice by all of the oli slave holding States und sanctioned by the Federal Congress and Supreme-Court. while the white churches all over the countéy knowledge the principle af',Christian brotherhood but deny tlatly or dodge cosardly the prineive of Chrisnan fellow- ship. Their separate marriage aud diverce laws are aducet blow at honorable and self-respecting honie hie and laneling, as Vey protect the white heme ant leave the colored home naked and exposed indeed. . Hampton fnstitute, and the many sther schools of similar character, have done and ard doing a woridesful work in educating colored young people as home builders and sustainers. No greater. work has or can be done fdr them. In, country districts people seldom change ther ways, unless they have a teacher. What was good enough for ticit fathers and’ mothers, in home as well as other matters of domestic economy, they consider good enough for-them, and they are slow toadept new and better ways IL is so with all people, without distinetions of race and color. “The colored.schouls of the Souch and the teachers they have educated and sent among the people during the past fifty years “iave done the great work of giving us thé millions of colored Christian homes we now have throughout the country, aided in a very large measure by the teachings of the colored churches and Sunday Schools, Home buriding isc indeed, the aminstay of tle nations’ °° ae : The thing is plainly, painfully, prepos- terons, Senator Owen says President Huerja of Mexico 1s “a hlondy despot" Suppose he is: is if any Af oite business as long as he dees not force any of it of us? “He says, further: =e “Hut Het nie snltaktybe anvle. “We must dle mand atder, cavstitytional self-government, anid-thiat the right of savecengnty be placed an the hats of thgneuple of Mexien, unler safe euntde that ill promise libertj, human rights anid stalulity of government 49 the people af Meaieo, and asguee our oien Fiture peace and secueity, aml, if siccessary, we must enforce these sdemitistes at he eannon's mouth... Why demand: more af Mexico than we do of Oklahoma? Why expect more ‘of Mexican Greasers than of Oklahoman Bruisers? Get fou hack home Senator Owen, and clean out your own foil State before insisting upon clearing ont the foul states of Mesicot IC is all much like the American demand that the Russians evascl to persecute and “pale” of the Jews , while persectting and “paling” off. segregating, our own colored people. se ~ _———— WHAT WE SPEND ON RAIL- -" . ROADS... + The Wallas bxpress says of the pro: posed Railfoad Day Protest: 7 S'slast year $14000.000 were spent for pas senger service aml $300,000 for freight cars riage om, southern ratlroads by Negrogs. The jratit on the Investment did not aiaunt to the via enent hy the entored populations hence it follons that had the colored people stait of the raitgoad companies woul have lost money: It ths appears that the patronage of the col ‘teil people is mecestary to the success uF the tuilyoad business of the South. Thie is a homntéc Let the frienls of decent teavel use iin the ennnox fight." As the tate Bob Coles used to say 5 Kreat muy, (4p many colored people ko a-paying the Uiree cents & mile on the sats “Jes! see how et feels” walk ‘en ride at th’ same time.” As to putting uy the ii¥eessary money to compel the rail breads to give thom sich miserable. ac: Commodations as the devlish Separate Car “Laws make mandatory, upoht the ‘railtwads, they da wot think for a io. ment of dying any such sensible thing. _ECITORIAL NOTES. © TyS YiotImy of Chigt Sain now’ know ined FG easier to start torAtrien thar to gel (here. . ‘\Supions the Moxtean General Vitta ts any American Negro, former Vnlted Stites soldier, whit cin the dono abiowt we : . Shilll we havo A flat fve-cent tole- phone call rate In New York City? The New York Ansembly hay voted that we slintl,” : : He louks ax If we are to lore Mr. John Artur Juhngon forever, He hits. ap piled for eltizenahip papers in Paria and may become nv Jrrenchman by adoption. ~ yitte fo a tee re eee ‘Villa ts | 1, Negro;"tle Hopkinsville, Ky. Saturday:"News -gaya:.."Ah, rats!’ We don't bellere tha Vile bolongs to any ace on thet, ho.qaings, from nuuywhero.', aa ee . The Wilmington “Methodist Preach - | ors’ Association, after.a long debate, Is) in favor of maintaining the Delaware Whipping Post.: If tho. whole bunch gould be. given: 49 Jashos-on the bire Yack only one time'every one of them would change hig-mind ina hurry, A’ woman is a candidate ito succeed) Federal Sonator _ Bristow in yanecs, 2 woman If a candidate for Miyor of ‘Tacqma, Wash., and Mrs. Lee |s chair~ man ‘of the State Democratic Cominit- | tee of Colorado. And thus we movo on from one degree of political confusion to, another In American politics., - ee Pee “Phe Santo Domingoans are tixhting among themselves again. All seems to he quiet in Haytt for: the present, al- though an American merchant has ar-- rived ii New York ‘with a fighting: grievance; that fs, ‘he says he was ar- cested,, Imprisoned in a “foul dpnicow Jad robbed. by, Maytian. soldiers. * With WV of onr Nadlonal smaltnesses, and the¥‘are’too nutnerous to mention, We' tire, a great, people: We now eat cold storage eggs’. trom China un: frome lambetrom Afgentina, ‘The Kult kesudh thatcour stock breeders shoul. False “Rocky” Mguntaln’ Hons to meet ‘Vhe shortage Wi'Veer has not.¥et heen iidluytsds" But "Soon" nia be, “People ought {o Zo to church eters Sanbath,t:'saya-the . Nashville Clone, Perbans, they ¢should, bpt’ thes! don’t. Why don't, they? THe question~ and | ehureh denominations’ In tho“ country, aiiswer are being debated in all the éxcevt “the'~‘Catholle, church, whose priesthood andsmembérship go on in- creasing “year by tyear,-while those of the Protestant churches stand still o¢ decting, sea 3 "People iho Agmasa. that so many; verses of the Holy Bible=be read in the pliblle sehools_evary: day are in the position. themselves “thit the white] election -oMcers of Mississip! place, colored pegple who desire to vote: They do not understand the Moly Bible when they read, {t-nor when It is red to them. - Why should’ the children be} expected to iinderstand what the elders) do not understand? Spare the children, Gov. Cole Blewse of South Curoyinn had troubles of his own all,of the time, His Judge Advocate, Lawyer Jann 3, Cannon, has Just Leen shot to death by another lawyer at Laurens, and a pia Jority of the counties have elected that be remain dit home and try to he good instead of golng to the Federal Senute and being positively “a stinking live Wire.” The primary vote has set to Sethe the milter however. Rudgurd Kipling, him of “The wiite Man's “Burden,” says: “The sounger Génoration «ges not wart instruction. Tels perfecuy willing to Instruct iC any ore Wil lsten, to It." And. he was not writing of the Younger Negro xeneraa| Uon elther, who consider It to bo wiser [ko give than t Fecelve advice, to In- Btruat than ‘to “be instructed hy the elders, "Such <a condition is never a hovetulone ey We have plenty of erlmé In New York, where something exelting 4 do~| Ing al'of the Aime, butNew York can- Fat Keep upewlth Chicago, where dur- ing the past four mogths there were Teaiw “holdzups.” 2000 burglaries and 400 autamobltes stolen, Its called “a] erlne wave.” Celine a dw Uhited States Is coming #0 near ty each pote Bon diat he eannpt be sure when Ne Ik Secure Ia his Hite Meets ane property. “Mere f& tots more fun tn going te war than In gating Ried fn war, buat in thety cathustastit go “rush In where Ahuely fer to tread” many never Usk} Of that until Gey are shat We “holier the reurrning hrage™ who will go ne more ta Mexico or war Tis nies uF Ine hero, but _nleer to be an honest nation thay attends t Hs own Interna! business and troubles and lots Musics and other LatineAmertean States daa ike manner, the Rov. J Prarels Lee. 4M. Ds of Harrisburg. Pay. a ‘heliliant “putptt Stator, has a paem on Tsvop Ceeree We Clinton, “The Prince wf Ehnhurst Biier In the! Easter number of The A M.'s, Zion Quarterly Review, Ty whieh ihe Irreverently compares ‘Ut ood Mighop'x peaceful" vletories In “dhe Chueh to the blondy. victories of ‘Achilles Th the ‘Trojan war, On this Account the stand Krites im the ears Of churehinen, who abhor.anit denounce Anything bloady now served as burnt Diferhigs to tele healthy appetites. + Col Roosevelt. announced, when he Feavned Tartadeese Mity 12, aad was Aaked If he would. xtand for the Prest=| deney In danas "Peannot wit iff shall run until Tse what the Tater deveion~ ments willbe. but tf bdo Fin Hinust be ha A. Progressive platform, shieh Uhe Repuntiecene must steceptes Phat ts Ue vay, for a. polities) ggnbler, who thinky che holae the trump card, te {alk = President Roosevelt und Prest« dent ‘Taft only carried fonr Stes of the aS between them In 1912, a0 that neither the Republican nor Pragreetive ‘warts Maa niet. fy sdght “wy "sera over and talk “muchte big"* about: Cane Col Roasevelt get off the “ksh aru’ sets Hithe bit’. ‘The altuation POVERTY THE GREAT CURSE Tix the Kalter of THe AKC: x our Uilngs puzzied and Snpressed the wise mun who wrote the nineteenth rerse of the thirteeilth shaper | of Proverbs: "The way of shin ix tthe imfdst of the sea, ‘The way" of human races In the miilat of fe ts Ihe the Ship_gnvthe ocean. Often Umes the man who he snited In his Hfe's Journes, toward failure and disaster noks always with envy, xametimes with hatred, sand Fery. often seth Intense Infiler, at the man who passes wim Kolnk In, the opposite dirgotion, . Yet the forces (hie misvo men oF races bound toward suc~ voas ure exnétly the same ns those thi move men of need ty fallure, Iumnilin~ ‘tan and defeats = Tt Jy sealloxtion of the way in whtelt the Neird race user the forre ivithin It, Just. ag-on shipboard 1 Is all w qites: {lo of the use af the common. wind Which bloyx. Two races paseins each other fits’ be avedunted for as thes Ro in opposite directions to the handling fot the rudder and the adjustment of ive mulls. What the force of the wind iat the ship, our varying’ emotions, ambitions, appetites and napirations ire to or mce, As the wind differs gn imerent days, this power differs In dif- ‘Coront ‘individuals, * »' We' must “adjust aUranllsne_that_the force with wa will ‘move us In the Fight dlrestlon..AL tho ‘present time the wind.ts blowing a gale, ald there is fear in many. quary cece the, Newey. wip.of Btato, te head? -Ing—towirds_ af teebers: ahd 1t-may-1 HeeUHAy take Tn ho Std Mg ‘the storin Insigad of going willlugly. to destruction. Poverty is the grout curag und barrier which confronts our raco In {ta bitter sirugglo for existence. tho race would do well’ to romoniter the dollary eusily spent torday, to-mor} row and the day ‘after would. mean later’ Independence, power to control our ‘ownaffairs and direct our own ent ‘eors. We iulist lewrn to fizht poverty Ay tho grentest curse of race prejudiee, We have punsua tjourh Ue horrors of slavery, but ff th race 13 ‘poverty: stricken ft, 1s BUI In slavery, for It fs at the mérey of” politicians and the poverty Ja In overy “sense slavery Weattli_{F not necossary to happiness; hut fecdatn from poverty’ tut geinds, poverty that worrley, poverty that makes our Thee the slave of any ruce thatchas been wise cnough to"uccumu- late und retin the dollar, 1s necessary to happiness. Se ate * ‘Bhare Ix No, war for’ Independence which may Ipspire us to great deeds Dut there iy Use sime ol. war. for freedom Unit began with the birth of the drst.race on this planét und IU will conthiue: the inexorable Iw Of prox ress Ig the "survivat of ‘the fittest.” ‘Tirore 4 4 place on thls planet for our rage, but It. must ight unesasingly hyulnst poverty, “oppression, cruelly, tice and all things which linpedé our pr gress... Phe sauce ‘which wanlg to support Vixelf mbst tit Iyelf for the Job, ic must make up {ts mind to, work hard at honest ol Mae Manual’ libot | sit corimodity? ag, po- tatues.or apples=and when-wo-go into the ildrket ‘of--business and Iabur to Offer olin Wares, We ‘mugt have some- thing to offer; quid pro quo Is. the motto of the twentieth century. There, cun be nothing more worthy .thun to serve posterity, but we-tannot serve them Without wisdem and. independ- elie. We must conquer our onemles, ‘and poverty ix the greatest of ours. Poverty derives children ‘or education: and. so {t means” Isnorante;" poverty, deprives ch.ldren of eare and food food, Which means disease. Poverty takes men's courage, drives them to dospalr, makes then seck vrellet wherever 1] can be found=so poverty means Grunkenness. Ourer races have mas- tered this curse of poverty. and wo can for ourselves sulve’ tbg_same problem. Qur rice will raise up its own leaders, the mountaln of poverty will he cross: ed, [t can he done. One by one each enemy, whether #CL4prings from, our, own rage or fromthe faults of the’ aworld .wrount “uy,” canbe overcome: Bach victory will give"de added cour- age to fyht on in his: great little of life, with courage, conndence “and ex- perience ‘handing down to posterity” a Kenting heritage, of virtue. comugtence, fidelity ‘and rave pride, It cagghé done, : WARTHURCG. SILAW. «President Wilson Applauded: hee ee ee ee res: Smee 26——Ta the Président, Washington. D Cl AS gue of the “Old Guards" —306— on the 3éth hallot for Gen, U.S. Grant st Chicago, Jn Una. National Tepablieas Contention in 1880, and ane sho seeved fh the general assembly of Lautsiana Trom IST? to 1882, In the hous, senate aud constitutionak convention 6f 1878, And, always With Ute dissistanes of ex: Confederate soldiers. Thereby write you from the bottom of an old South Sri freedmai's hewrt ta compliment, Sou and 10 thank Sou gn behalf Mose who. like Myself wid thousands dfcother Negroes In the North. tst tnd Weats wha voted the Naito’ Deniocratte Heket In 1998 and 1912, for your appoigtinent of Hon, Robert U Ferrell us Mmunh pal Jidse for Uhe Dis triet of Colum, and tor ils contr ination by at Demovratie I. 8. Senate The Amerlan Neera of this jay and inne sath ask for wo zrestter epoch= Inaking event than tig appamiment fennd coutiennttion te. encaaragee when ba Jota and te. Vote the Democratic ticket in the future, “Phils Is ne mere proms Ines but itis che real thing whieh counts {0h ad nationalities In the Mneriean body polities Tn couekision Air. Prositent and is T oult dike te make it pain’ tu all AfrecAmerivan voters (att. 80 10te sts Qe have wien at the head af artaies Wise Wontrow. Witsen, Wika " Hesain, Faiward B. Dunnéy J. Hanition Lewis and Sith A newspaer Hike dye Tilnols Suite Krecister to enlighiten dnd edit cate the common people, the Neen ix safety come i, (lee bE xciniees, and tu win like other people of the Cuited States, ‘Again, L thank sq, Mr, Pegsitent. RHEOVIILTE T. ALLAN, Sta kesState Senator frviny Louisiana, now Vraat the “Hlack-ltelt" of Chiengo, HN TO BOOKER T.’ WASHINGTON. ‘The poem which, follows was written hy. Dean L. fe Re Belews; of Harvard University, Cambridge, and read by him before thy students of of Radelitte College, of which he Is President, in In- Arhduelng Rooker, 7. Washington be~ fore an audience of Radeliffe College Aqudents a few days axor >, ihn of a race enslaved, despised. amd taunted. Sik he agg inhi wce Refore Me kine the prophet stint wndauuted, Mite Ue hsah spoken het my people 9." fu cloud amt fu? Jechiel mavet before, him. ‘fe ctsejeled tne hotul alu the waters? Ves Tu haeing aves ie Gad of ora ‘inte ini, Wage Parole ighly chains Three “iiiwusand sents’ a fice born nation’s puree + Wastiigek Mouth gathering Uuniler-elouda of nceuhiore unheeded rang the prophet's wari ore phe het ttl spoken” Jet mj people ao ‘The Gok of Hoste one stubborn hearts. cone fonsnted Me smote the waters scith avenging hand: ine In the “Rese Jetoras Wipe Aral‘ther tel sea ‘rolled wide across the land, On Morel ailt the bush of God ic burning,” ull the: smoke a he Tie sin we sult «rice ‘the peophet from the, mount return ephe' Kned hath spoken* let my peaple 0." “Nye haw darhngoy andi terran yfaee, ehiiliee, trust shatiet slow, Veagei for light, yet eroniok lng, in'etror! Ehiltven at feeedom, fet'mp people Roe Stretehy fority thine amis, © prophet giant hearted, b Divile the waters of the rolling sea; Lead thou tine. host inblsr the, billoves ‘parted. TM jak “shail stand with white, erect and “* POOR™JOE" BAILEY, (From .the Morning Telegraph.) “ asidentty with a vee to keeping hiv name befare thy piliic, being irked heeanae he has been carefully ienored of late, former Nenator Josephe W, Talley of Texaa came out with w Jonk xtatement on fighting and Nexroes. | % . y “ ry . ae | a Se H | v | | en *S “COL THEODORE ROOSEVELT” -\ °° » Returned Tuesday from a seven months -(tip through the . ‘South American tropics . *° TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, ” FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION, JUNE 22 TO JULY 7. * dee 1e6m0 + Over 400 Teachers present fast.Summer, Haileysays United States Senators should fight with each other if Insult: are offered—not square yf while. the Senate ts. In_gonaton, but walt until at- ter adjournfient and then Ro at each other, give and take. Foolish talk, no matter who utters it Mz, Bailey ts greatly concerned about the Negroes in America. IU is not the custom with Northern folk to worry about the cbl- ored. Up here we nelther regard them a8 competitors of disturbers, Bailey, though, Is wrought up about them. 1i¢ says the Indians hothered the. whltés ty this country and. that the. “Indians ceased to exist.” Did dio? There wre more Indians in the United States at this minute than there ever sere. be- fore in the history. of the coufitey. The Negroes, says, itailey, are likely to “shure the fate of the Tndiahs.” mean- Ing that the whitos -iMLKiIE them off Unly demagoxues” and dipsomanines anid professional Southerners sre wor- relng-about the “fate of the Nexroes” They are doing falely woll and. work- ing out their own Salvation and tind- ing their plucts,Iixiley Wil not Tiead a countrywide mob for the, wiping out of colored folk. : And. as to fikhtinig this: Lone Staf ex-suitesman ig ubout 4s forociong and ax much to be dreaded ay the wether Sheep. which makes a fuss, stamps 06 ihe found, shakes Its horniess "head “und. tlews, biniting,, from the Weld of trite, Z a JOHN HURST, BISHOP. Peano Re. Wekacteent | frit uf the chon of beibery and rascality “that ovetlinuig (the AM Be General Confer nce ni 1912) atte a Few stars of Hope tm te Setauion of Hurst to the Bishepne 18 SS othe abown. seintiikiting xem tx from the scholars yen wf Deo W. i, Rung- hart, Dubois, editer of the Crisis, the ‘pages of whieh Crisis are burdened with te hope of the uplift and de- fense of all Amerteans of Afrlean de- scout. We reget nat we must take oeeugion to divert from the theme: that coneages On pen with kuch a whole- “hearted commendation. af” goad work well done and. tarry“for a, moment to hohold the ancl who hax broucht us all in wereek and ruin down, awhile: he Toads a prenions remnant out of the Sodom in which the mass {s seething ao deeng, ‘Ths Genegat Contorence of.the A. M, E, Chureh for’ the year 112 was com. posed af more than four” hundred members, when drawn from every walk of life, ad coming from North America, South Ameriea, Africa, and Uhe Islands of the sea,cehich aire popu lated by the Negro peoples. Tut. un- fortunately, the “editor of the. Crisis wns Hot present to xIve the diily elect- nal representatives of $00,000° African Methodists. the benellt of his discrim!- nating Judgment and wisdom, ‘The editor “of the Crisis enjoys the pecullar distinction and henor of We ine a race Joader amd sage whd Is nol actively” Mentifed with” any Negro church ‘or, Menpmination: with. any Negro friternal body. or. ocloty, oF with-any’ business Urennlzation of the fie. 40 far te our infarmation Koes. He lg a'thinker and a seholar axalnst whose mighty peh-nrm we would not dare opposed our sinskilled and puny power pan the field df-teiters, Hut we aire Moxt happy to write our- selves down In cordial aeroement with ‘that high opinion of the editor of the crisis sehteh plack John. Hurst_ag. 4 stir of Uhe vest magnitude out of the etheral above the neliilosity, whieh, to hig undimined vision, overhung the A, ate: Clanerat: Cuaferenee at eis, PROTECTION FOR SEDUCERS. ~ (From the Independent, N. Y.) A Florida Congresman his intro- duced eb forbidibing tn the District of Columlda Intermarringe between i white persen and one who has ss mueh iy pne-olghth'af Noro, boat. “Ae irs xlail at least to haye 1 adniitted that fone with (Bs thant one-ebhth pf the Diack prepotency: 18 loxully. white, [ut why nite we to have the Negro quos- tion everinstingly foreed upon ust Ts the Flariila Congressman afratd — to bring is family to Washington nut Why have puch a nw at all?” Who wants intermarriage’? Nobody we know of, But we do know for whose ad- vantage ILLy that {tbe forbidden 1 Is for thom: who are fathers of qua. droon and ovtorouh children and.do nol Want to be compelled to marry: the itl thes: hayw seduced, as they ‘could be ro- quired to marry ‘a white tel under sinilar.conditions. ive mitilon calor: ed women have vo such protection as Dave thele Whitd alaters. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Houy: Srrixes, Miss—Miller Insti- tute Graded High School has just closed a very successful school year. Prof. G, W. Saddler, Rust, is principal, and Miss Rachel Half'and Miss: Emmg’ J. Dixon, assistants. The school reported a large enrollment. It closed. Thursday. niglit, May 12, - : Tuesday night, May 12, the primary Yepartment ind a few’ members of the upper classes gave a concert. On Wednesday! May 13, the prize declamation contest was held, and. the following won prizes: Anna Dunlan, first prize, $2.50; Rachel Shepherd, sec. ond prize, $2, and Cleonis Richardson, hired prize, $l. The school male quir- fet sag Tuesday night, May 12. ‘The Members wege Cleonis Richardson, tirst tenor: Defffick Hancock, second tenor; Lawrence Shuford, baritone, and Ches- les, Shuford, bass. Thursday, May 14, a class day pro- -grant-was rendered by the members of the graduating class. Grover ‘Dobbs, a member of the class -of 1914. gave ‘an oration: “shn Wesley Dobbs, a former graduate of the school and a janior in the college department at M. I. Collegé, gaveranqddress, == sa. The’ gradiasing ¥exercises’-were held: Tiuirsday: wiighto< Six: girls graduated suid" delivered excellent’ orations. ~ They were Blanche Dixon, subject ,"Self<Con- tidEnce:” Nellie Lien Norman Logan, subject. “What 1 Lite For: Susie Ade” laide orton, subject, Procrastina- tion.” Lavada Logan, subject, “Cul- ture and Service; Leolia Haywood Del- bride. subject, “Carve Out Your Own Fortune," Alva Elizabeth Gilstrap, sub- ject. “Life's Roadway Is. Marked’ with Many Milestones.” The Jaculty was re- ‘elected. . Charley Williams, manager of the well-known Williams’ Jubilee Singers. was called hame last week from some pom in Wisconsin by the deith of his son, Henry Harris Wiliams — The de- ceased was a student of the M. 1 Col- lege, heitiea star player on huth the football and hasemlall teams. ie died? of consumption on Monday, May 4, and was buried the following Tuesday. ‘Me stood -high among all his classmates and friends, and his death was felt by all, Funeral services were held trom Ashury* M.E. Church. the Res, FH. Henry officiating. ae ‘Misses Charley Seost:and Carrie Wile ams, are in he city visiting relatives of Tyary Tarris Williams deceased. AMfiss Lilla and ‘Tyler MeDonald have returned homes from | Meridian, Miss, Miss Lilla teachesssessing in the Meri ia Academy. ee In the Student Vohuiteer Cons ruts at Atlanta, Ga.’ May Hf wo a sie Gel: wales represented Rust-—Misy Leala Lewis, Tt MeMlister, S$. AV Tanke head. W.'T. Williams, WT. Steele and , J.C. Sherril, Two represented Mt CollegesMiss HMlis and NS Cobh ++ * DONNER, LA. Dovsrk, La—The Rey Vir. Chagley of Crowley, La, pastor of Antwort Bar ist Church, preached at his, chieelt at Sunday morning and evening, May 10, Mrs. Rasa Vinilton was inizated in the Court of Calanthe at Cabs Henre Hornor spent “several “divs at New Konds, La.cant also Denalgon Mille, Se “Houston Duttson was at visitor 1 Ne Orleans. : ‘ Willie-Rut}ydge spent several bays it New Orleans fast week. Mrs. Clara Lewis spent several ast in New Orleans. + Houston Dutton, Wille | Rurhlelet, Mrs, Clara Lewis and Mre_ lulz Wath: ington’ spent’ several days an New OF leans, Marry Nance. Mix Pearl Nae. Mes Josephine Griffin, Mrs. Mary ‘Sandlect and Clent Brussels spent Sus) Mar 10, in New Orleans. + 1 Mrs, David “Rha and Me sam Harvey, Gibson, Ta. were yi ter Danner on Tuesday, May 12.» ‘ Miss Gertrude Thomas male seer tring to Rushgrove, 4, 2 Mr. and Mrs, Tom [panes sng? marriage supper ‘Monday nude Mav lt PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Deaths during the week were William H. Green, Lavinia C. Brown, Alexander Burton, Mrs. Anna Sharpe, G. Boardley, Katie Jones, Joseph Smith, Howard Ectcher, Joseph Shroeder Baby Horsey, Baby Winfrey, Josephine Thomas, Mrs. M. E. Robinson and Lizzie Sagasta Belze. The eleventh anniversary sermon of O. V. Cuto Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Willis, was held Sunday, May 31, at Vivian Temple. N. M. E. Robinson, a school teacher, who died in the Pennsylvania Hdsped last week from an operation, was buried in Wilmington, Del. The Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Carpenter are entertaining Mrs. H. Brooks, of Bridgeport, Conn. J. F. Frent, the contrerior on Montgomery avenue, has secured the contract for lending the New Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church in Germantown. That cost will be $16,500. The Rev. J. C. Froemil is the pastor. Miss Anna Sparks, daughters of Lawyer Starks and Miss Viola Whitby were the only two colored girls among the 363 high school girls who went on a sideway tour of Washington, D. C. for three days. They report a fine time. Miss Helen Smith, of 1438 South 20th street, left for Washington, D. C. last week to take a course as trained nurse in Freemain's Hospital. 2. Dr. N. F. Moessell, chief of Douglass Hospital has as his guest for several weeks in W. Arrehald Pitt of Nassau, the borough. Mrs. Elisa Davis, mother of our Dr. W.J. Davis, the druggist on South street who is employed on the Haverford School, celebrated her fifteenth birthday last week. The students and teachers of the school, presented her with a purse filled with gold. I am more than the hundred honored children in our affluent, instituted institutions. In the city visited, the 101 Ranch Wild West show as guests of the management. They heartily enjoyed themselves. The Robert Bryan Post No. 80, G. A. R. will attend services in a body on Sunday, May 24, at Varchin Institutional Temple, and on Decoration Day, May 39, they will proceed in uniform to Frankfort, where they will decorate the graves of their deceased comrades in the cemeteries of Bethel and Wilmot. The Rey A. C. Skinner will be orator of the day. Dr Lewis B. Moore, dean of Teachers' College, Howard University, Washington, D. C. was in the city on Saturday and Sunday as a guest of Dr. Wilhan A. Sinclair, financial secretary of Douglass Hospital. The Soap Box Social, a local organization that was to have produced a play entitled the "Lime Kiln Club" at the Academy of Music, May 22, has postponed its production until next fall for lack of support. Two hundred and fifty copies of a catalogue of 950 copies of rare books pertaining to the Negro, the property of Mr.-Carl Bolivar, the historian, was presented to him by a few of his personal friends last Monday evening, May 11, at his home on South 15th street. It was a genuine surprise to him: An accident occurred at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel corner Broad and Walnut streets, on Wednesday afternoon, when the floor of the ballroom, being torn down for alteration, gave way, precipitating Jacob Cousins, thirty years old, 1533 South Colorado Street, and Isaac Wilson, thirty years old, to the floor below, with several tons of planking and plaster upon them. Cousins's back was broken and he is dying. Wilson sustained painful bruises and lacerations. They were both taken to the Jefferson Hospital. A visitor was tendered the Rev. J. C. Watkins pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. Church, last Tuesday evening, May 12 to the congregation and friends, who presented him with a suit of clothes and a money of money. The Rev. P. A. Boulden, pastor of wife are taking a trip to New York, Providence and Boston. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SENATOR, Mass.—The members and friends of the Third Baptist Church which church has been withdrawn a pastor for more than a year, filled the building to its capacity at both services Sunday to hear two well-delivered and instructive sermons by their new pastor, the Rev. Garnett R. Walker, formerly of Baltimore, Md. This is the beginning of the Rev. Mr. Waster's pastorate here. While he expands to return to Baltimore for the administration of that communion at the Trinity Baptist Church on the Sunday in June, he will remain in this city preaching each Sunday until then. As a pastor, educator and civic worker the Rev. Mr. Waller has had a wide experience. He is a native of Baltimore took his college course at Loyola University and his theological training at the Newton Theological Seminary in this State. He has done extensive evangelistic work in the State of Maryland under the auspices of the Southern Baptist Convention. He was organizer of the Maryland Baptist Orphanage and was its president for the past 19 years. The Rev. Mr. Waller was for three years the president of the St. Louis Williams University, Baltimore. Monday forenoon, at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, 275 Eastern avenue, there was a double wedding performed when Miss Emma I. Dicks became the bride of Clarence Coke of Yonkers, New York, and Miss Laura Sightler the bride of J. Lansing of Dover N. J. Both of the brides are nurses of Columbia, S. C., but have made their homes in this city for some time. The couples were unattended and only a few immediate relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, performed by the Rev. D.H. Drew of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Coleles left on the noon train for White Plains, N. Y., where city will make a brief stop. From there they will go to Yonkers, where they expect to live. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing left about the same time on route to Dover, N. J., which will be their permanent home. Billy Sunday evening the Young Society of Christian. End of the Loring Street Church will under the literary program a re-creation of Negro life. Lawrence Fankner is president of the V.R. Mopp of Hartford will meet with violin selections. Henry Clark, Morican street, who has been in the employ of the Smith & Wesson Revolver. Company for twenty years, has given up his position there and accepted one with the Knox auto Company, the latter, position giving him shorter hours and better pay. The Knor company employs over four hundred men, of whom sir are colored. Invitations are being sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evelyn of Manhattan street, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mariam Gertrude, to Royal Keith Myers of this city. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, June 2, at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Maceo Lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, which was organized in Springfield January 3, 1914. will give its first annual promenade and reception at Lenox Hall, 273 Worthington street, Springfield, Friday evening, May 29, Lodges and divisions are expected to be present from Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford. The large banquet hall will be open free to those who do not dance. Twenty tables will be arranged for playing whist. Music by Higgins full orchestra. Concert from to 9, and promenade. 9 to 2, Tickets, lady and gentleman. $1.25, single, 75 cents. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn. St. Luke's Club was entertained in dinner, Tuesday evening; May 12, at the house of the president, Mr. Leon Whilby, 312 Dixwell avenue. The custom of the club is that a member will entertain the club at his home on the business meeting nights and close the meeting with a luncheon. At this meeting the boys completed the details of the musical which will take place May 28th in the upper hall of Odd Fellows Buildings. Those participating in the program are: Miss Romietta Jackson, Mrs. Elijah Butler, Mrs. Wm. Walker, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Harriet Whitby, Harold Hatter Thomas Bell- viso, Mrs. Henry G. Williams, Henry M. Brown, Clarence Wilmore, John Anthony, William Tatten, Thomas H. Williams. The club quartette will make its first appearance in public. Mrs. H. E. Hatter, 487 Elm street, who has been very ill for several weeks is now much improved. Silas Young, Winter street, is in the New Haven Hospital undergoing an operation. Miss Dora Powers of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, 110 Foote street, last week and attended the Elks ball. Mrs. Banks of New York is visiting Mrs. Simon H. Johnson, Ashman street. Mrs. James W. Pugh of Orchard street, who is now in the New Haven Hospital has greatly improved. A large number of New Haven boys attended the dance in Ansonia, Friday, the 15th. John Young of Young's Dairy Lunch, 116 Dixwell avenue, is moving his family here, from Hartford. Their new residence will be at 104% Webster street. Mrs. Bessie Jones Young is now visiting her mother in Danville, N. Y., where Mrs. Young was formerly a teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Young was organist in the Baptist Church in that city, of which she is a member. Mrs. Young will return to New Haven about June first. *Varick Memorial A. M. E. Church, R H. Ottley, pastor, has kept its last quarterly conference May 20. The re- ports, from all sources show great success. Sunday, May 17th, at 3 p.m. a memorial window was unveiled in honor of the late Abram L. Fisher who was a trustee of the church. The Rev. Mr. Ottley delivered the chief address. The Rev. Mr. Jackson, the Rey, C. Fairfax and P. H. Davis were speakers. The 24th at 1045 a.m., Mr. Jones of the Yale Religious School will preach. At 3 p. m. Mr. McDonald of N. Y. will address a mass meeting in the church. A meeting of the board of directors of the Manning Clothes-line Windlass Co., was held Wednesday, May 20th, at the office of the president, Mr. Moses Spears. III Webster street, at 8 o'clock. Those attending were: M. Spears, W. C. Manning, A. L. Whiting, A. L. Rivers, Dr. J. N. Porter, E. B. Howell and Mr. Henderson. The company is now sending out agents and canvassers to handle their goods. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown, Ohio.-Logan Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., celebrated its 14th anniversary. Thursday evening in their hall. The evening was a pleasure for all that attended. Thomas Lonesome was master of ceremonies. District Deputy Jones of Warren was present. A fine program was rendered after which a banquet table was spread and those present had lunch. Mrs. Sarah Black, who has been sick, died at the City Hospital, Monday and was taken to her home in Uniontown for burial. She leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs. Caston of Youngstown, Mrs. Renolds of Uniontown, and James Watkins of Canada. Geo. Boldon of Ohama, Neb., is on the sick list at Harry William's home, Morrison avenue. Miss Alfred Docket entertained the five hundred club Thursday evening, Coving street. Mrs. Croggins and Moshy Johnson were the prize winners. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milton, Mr. and Mr. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ashy Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, J. H. Bofson. The evening was enjoyed. Iisenbery Akers died at his home, 14 North Watt street, Saturday. Mr. Akers was thirty-eight years of age. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Delia Akers, and a son, Donald Akers in Youngstown. His father and four brothers reside in Florida, Va. Mrs. Thomas returned from a four weeks' visit in the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Sell Thomas visited Mrs. Ollie Huffman in Girard last Sunday. Europe's orchestra with eighteen members furnished the music for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and Company in their modern dances at the Park Theatre, Friday, May 16. The-Mahoning Valley Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 8082, Household of Ruth, 3780, attended the sermon of Farrell-Luder Sunday. CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The Jolly Whist Club was highly entertained Tuesday evening, May 11, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, 2288 East 30th place: Mrs. Richardson and W. J. Johnson won first prize. Miss Mabelle Hynes and H. C. Gilbert won second prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown drew the booby. Mr. and Mrs. Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Revera, Mr. Clowle, Mr. McBride, Mrs. Golden, Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Robinson were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The membership of this club is limited to nineteen. The Ovio Civil Rights Law, under which Miss Hattie Hairston audited the Comstock Amusement Co. and recovered a yedict for $140, as told in last week, was sponsored by car C. Smith, of City College, Gracelet, when Mr. Smith was first elected to the legislature in 1894 he introduced the bill and by hard work secured its enactment. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE, Md.-The Rev. Stephen R. Theobald, St. Paul, Minn., one of the four colored Catholic priests in this country, was tendered a reception at St. Barnabas Catholic Church following his delivery of a well received sermon on Sunday morning, May 17. The Rev. L. C. Curtis, who was a storm centre at Trinity A. M. E. Church following the recent election of a board of trustees on a date other than that required by the charter of the church, has withdrawn from the A. M. E. Church and started an independent congregation here. At the recent session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference he was removed from Trinity A. M. E. Sent to Cumberland, Md., by Bishon Corp. declined to go however, The Rev. Mr. Curtis preached his first sermon to the new congregation Sunday, May 17. John H. Murphy editor of the Afro-American Ledger, has returned from a four weeks' visit to Western temples of the Mystic Shrine in his capacity as Imperial Potentate. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Bond, who died at her home, 527 Orchard street, last Saturday, was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Tuesday. Representatives of the Order of Moses 'of which her husband, Solomon A. Bond, is grand master, were in attendance. Florida Hospice will look after his work and attend the commencement of Edward Waters College. AUSTIN, TEXAS. From the same eduice W. R. Lewis, one of the oldest G. U. O. F in the city, was buried under their auspices, the Rev. L. L. Campbell and the Rev. S. J. Johnson officiating, Mr. Lewis was born in Zanesville, O., seventy-one years ago; was an ex-soldier, ex-teacher, and for thirty-two years an Old Fellow, twenty-five years as its secretary. He and his wife have lived, with Mrs. Hillier (white) for thirty-three years in this city, and therefore she gave a grave on the family lot, but the sexon refused to dig same for a Negro on a white person's lot, whereupon the Mayor was consulted, and he added his disapproval. But Mrs. Hillier was not to be thwarted in her intentions, so the incident was still settled and the interment took place on her lot in Oakwood. From G. U. O. O. F's sermon will be delivered by the Rev. L. H. Richardson at Wesley Chapel on Sunday. The First Baptist Church will not have its annual Sunday school picnic this year. The Rev. C. Connerly of Kyle, who mortgaged his farm to raise $500 in an educational rally, was in the city last week. The Rev. G. F. Hood of Fort Worth is conducting a revival at Sweet Home Baptist Church. The Needle Clerf Club and its friends were the guests of Joe Stephenson last Wednesday, May 13, at the residence of the Misses Reeves, on Neuces street, where Miss Mabel Love and Miss Missie Phelps of San Angelo will be hostess for a house party. The Y. M. C. A. carried out an interesting program at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10, at which time C. A. P. Woolridge, T. W. Kingsey, and the Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Tillotson, were the principal speakers. Grand Chancellor Price will lecture the "Brave" hosts to-night. As the farmers are in need of help, the city officials are going to rigidly enforce the vagrant laws. The undesirables must go to work or leave the city. C. F. Cook, an old Austin boy, has recently returned from Chicago, where he holds certificate No. 3,707 as a licensed embalmer. He contemplates locating in Austin or Waco. READING, PA. READING, Pa.—Regular services were held in Zion Baptist Church on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. N. J. West, preached at 11 a.m. from Romans 15-1. Theme, "We then that are strong ought to hear the infirmities of the weak." In the evening the pastor delivered a very helpful sermon, Luke 11:1. Mrs. Richard, 1148 Elm street, is much improved and is up again. Mrs. C. Staples, 455, Gordon street, has been indisposed for a new day. The bishop Baptist Church 126 North 40th street, the Rev. M. E. Braxton, preached at 11 a.m. taking for his text Luke 16:16, "The law and the prophets were until John." And at 8 p.m. he preached again on Psalms 32:8, "I will guide thee with mine eye." The Sunday School is practicing for children's day. MEMPHIS Tenn.-Thursday, May 14, was one of the greatest days in the history of Memphis. The occasion was the appearance of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the wizard of Tuskegee, Ala. Fully five thousand of the citizens of Memphis, white and colored, turned out at the Church's Park and Auditorium to hear the great leader of the race. He appeared under the auspices of the Negro Business League, the Colored Board of Trade the Civic Charge and the Rocky Key Charge. The Moldy cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., president of the local business league, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, pastor of Tabernacle Church, introduced Dr. Washington. Music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. Handy's orchestra and Howe Cholor Class. Thos. J. Wilson, Jr., of New York City, is in this city. He is the guest of Dr. G. L. Williams, on Mississippi boulevard, J. T. Montgomery of Mound Bayon, Miss., and Charles Banks of Mound Bayon, were in the city during Booker Washington's stay. The Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co. have moved in their building at 390 Bcale avenue. JACKSONVILLE. FLA Jacksonville, Fla.—A colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. is now an assured institution in this city. George E. Taylor, well known, throughout the country as a lecturer and at one time a writer of titles, is the organizer and secretary. Dr. M. C. I. Mason, ex-secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society of the M. E. church and recently appointed pastor of Ebenezer M. E. church of this city, is the pivot of religious gravitation. He has in a short while made a large impression on the Jacksonville people regardless to church circles. Joseph McLain, a well known head waiter, is adding another building to his noteworthy chain of modern flats. Mr. McLean will remain at home for weeks longer before going north. Visitors of Jacksonville have not only a big attraction in the New Masonic Temple just completed in the Van- SUMMER Oakwood Farm NEW PALTZ ULSTER CO Au ideal spot to rest large shady lawns, hammacks, swing, electric light, croquet toilet and bath. Trolley passes door; Fresh milk, eggs and fruit. Address: Mrs JACOB LEFVER New Paltz, Ulster, Co may 14-41 Open June 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as The Gordon Sea View) Sea Isle, N. J. The only Hotel for Colored. People fronting on the Atlantic Beach. Fishing. Band Concerts twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. Write for rates. Mrs. LCCY LEE 5 Plain Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. may 14-30 OPEN ALL HOTEL COMFO 201 BAY AVENUE, C MRS. M. B. COMP Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, Bathing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty and by steamboat. HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE 201 BAY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress. Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, the inlet and the Atlantic Ocean, Boat- ting, Wading and Tennis. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City by boat- ing and by steamboat. May 21-6 mo ARE YOU A BUSINESS MAN? If so, have your letters written in commands attention and adds dignity to done on the typewriter. Are You A Busy Minister? Are If so, have your sermons typewritten your typewritten manuscripts and look joyful yourself so often. Are You A Busy Minister? Are You a Progressive Minister? If so, have your sermons typewritten. Put your thoughts together. Preserve your thoughts, scripts and look over them. It will prevent, you from repressing yourself so often. When you cannot call, write, Incubations, copies, all kinds of types too large, Satisfaction guaranteed. MISS PENDLETON, 142 MARKET S Market, Century Building. The 15th Annual STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COU Agricultural and Mechanics Will, begin June 29th, 1911. In addition to the regular work, an at which will appear some of the most distinguis- hant and valuable for the first series other arrangements have been made. Limited reserved in advance. For further information or D. J. Jordan, Director, X. & M. College. MISS PENDLETON, 142 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Phone 959-91 Market. Century Building. May 21-4c The 15th Annual session of the STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. Will. begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks In addition to the regular course in attractive, lecture course has been arranged, which will appear some of the most distinguishable white and colored educators in the country. Board and lodging for the entire session, $12.00. Tuition, 25 cents per subject unless other arrangements have been made. Limited accommodations. Send $1.00 and have room reserved in advance. For further information write at once to James R. Dunley, President, or D. J. Jordan, Director, N. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. aug 1-lyr TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Eleanor Hair Tone an "Eau de Quinine" Oil Tonic Preparation, combining healthful ingredients that feed and strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. 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Post Office or Express Money Orders, Certified Checks accepted. Liberal Terms to Experienced Agents, Correspondence Invited. Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us. dermont Shoe. Stores, which occupies a part of the 1st floor of the temple and in the Anderson—Tucker- Company Bank at the corner. Byron C. Vanderhorst was, known by only a few citizens five years ago but today his name and his face are known by almost every other man, woman and child. He took man who is showing the wonderful possibilities of the race in business. All Florida is now looking toward Tampa where the Knights of Pythiae are holding their annual encampment and business session. It is reported that W. W. Androws, the Grand Chancellor will be retained at the head of the order. Spencer Dallus, is now spending a few weeks in the city with his family and friends. Mr. Dallus will return to his duties in New York City the latter part of this month. The wedding of Miss Edna Lofton to George H. Leaphard will occur at St. George's Episcopal Church, the afternoon of June 11. The Florida Sentient* Publishing Company is now being incorporated as a researchrist daily. M. M. Lewey, the well known editor, is steering the junior wheel. TALLAHASSEE FLA. TALLAHASSEE, FLN.-The Woman's Working Band held its annual May Day E festival on the hawn of the Episcopal Church Friday afternoon, May 1 from 4 to 7 o'clock. The plaiting of the May pole and the crowning of the May Queen were the features. The little folks took rides on the goat. A large crowd was present and refreshments were in abundance. The proceeds were for the Old Folks' Home. The Hercules Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Nathaniel Turner on Friday afternoon and spent a most pleasant time in sewing and reciting verses of various authors. At 5:30 refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held at the hof of Mrs. T. St. James C. M. E. Church. Louisa, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jackson, of North Bromoughs street, celebrated her second birthday, with a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon, April 29. Quite a Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blois Street off Bellevue Ave Newport, R.I. Open all the year-round. W. C. BANKS, Mgr. oct. 16-6mo Orchard House Sea Cliff, L. I. OPENS MAY, 29, 1914 Pleasant rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. Cater to Outings and Clam-Bake parties. A splendid place for nice people. F. E. BATES Proprietor Terms Reasonable. P.O. Box 157 Write Phone 582 Glen Cove may 21-3m THE YEAR ORT AND CAFE OCEAN CITY, N. J. ORT, Proprietress. the inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat- minutes to Atlantic City by electric cars May 21-6 mo a business-like way. Good typewriting your work. The business of the world is Are You a Progressive Minister? Put your thoughts together. Preserve over them. It will prevent you from re- writing done. Nothing too small, nothing TREET, NEWARK, N. J. Phone 8589-W May 21-4t al session of the Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET. NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES 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. 10-1yr KINK- The Old Reliable Hair SOLD BY ALL DRUG Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium Nyanza Drug Store, 35 V KINK-INF. has been on the market for best preparation for making Kinky; coar- and easy to put-up in any style desired. KINK-INF 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 40th Street N. Y. City number of her friends enjoyed her hospitality. Presiding Elder J. E. Starks has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the annual session of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. church. The Rev. R. W. Underwood, pastor of the St. James C. M. E Church, left on Sunday, May 3, for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the C. M. E. Church. Saxon Whaley, the well known singer of St. Augustine, is spending some time in this city. He gave a recital at the A. M. and M. college on April 29, Wednesday evening, and, one hit the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening. Mrs. R. C. Jones and children, of West Virginia street, spent the weekend in Miccosukee visiting relatives. Hayden McPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McPherson, of North Boulevard, is ill wit han attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Sophia Hardin, of Washington, Ga, has returned after spending a few weeks with relatives at the A. and M. college. Mrs. James D. Armistrong and children have gone to Darlington, S. C., to visit relatives. Delegates to the annual session of the I. U. O. of O. F. to be held in this city this week have begun to arrive. PAIN PAINT Send 50c in stamps and we will mail you a Dollar of Wolcott's Pain Paint powders, with full directions to make sixty 25-cent bottles. Pain Paint stops pain instantly; removes Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia. In one minute; cools faster than ice; burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four times a day kills Dyepescia. Sold 40 years by agents. B. L. WOLCOTT & SON. 40 Wolcott Bldg. New York. SUPERIOR.TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 208-210 West 37th Street Nicely furnished and suitably situated goats; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached; special attention to transients. Tel. 2635 Greely, L. GRIMES, Prop. May 21-3mo 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. ERANK C. HOLMES, Prop. elephone 2909 Columbus Office Hour 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone 3237 J. Harlem THE BEKFORD CHAS. H. BAILEY. Prop. 2144 Fifth Ave. Inner 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with large windows and wood wrapping fissions throughout including steam heat conven- tions and prisons to suit every requirements ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. B. WHITE, Proprietor Uptown 11 West 135th Street Downtown 255 West 47th Street Nestly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, $2.50 to $6 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. june 26 3n Handmade furnished rooms. First class room commodation for permanent or transient guests Mrs. L. D. LAW. Prop. Phone: 3505 Cheshire mint. 5 pence "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Bet 5th and Lenox Area Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves Oyster, shoop, show, glaze, glaze sand, sand, BULLARD DINNER from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all hour Private dining room. Furnished rooms to permanent for funerals HIN B. R. BADFORD, Proprietor and J.amo Telephone Harper KX THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all in- provements by Day or Week. Never Closed, 19.10. Every room neatly furnished and private. Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad station and the train station in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 604 SBVENTR AVE. N.Y. W. corner 890 *MISS IRRENE IHQBNQN8 Protactor f.* * 213 West 33rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Every- one steam-heated furnished rooms by the day and every room furnished with a bathroom the clergy. First class Restaurant. Began- liner. 35 center-Sundays. 45 cents. Music- ery. Orchestra on Sundays. Room 35 per week and attaches. Gargue attaches. Art- twork tiles to hire. DEC. 11-YR. BENI. F. THOMAS. Free. Fel. 3389 H. Harlem For First Class Accommodations Stop. 10-21 West 135th St. New York First class rooms by the day or week be- cause restaurant connected. Large pas- ment to let for reception, mar 7-13. J. H. THOMAS. Free. HARRY'S CAFE HARRY BRINSCHMIDT, Prop. 340 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class back- mental and vocal talent furnished for Best Steak Parties, Stages and Private en- tertainment holly 8-17 THE PARK HOUSE Finely furnished rooie. with both snd eat fine locality near Central Park West. Richness rates. MRS C. F. JOENSON, Proprietor 444-722-2222 THE ARSNAL HOUSE Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located nov30 4m E. HUNTER YOU SHOULD WORRY! TAKE SHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITH'S PINK WASH CENTRAL CURVE FOR NORWHORE AT DRUGISTS OR WESHIP BOTH PREPAID FOR $1.00. SMITH CHEMICAL CO. ATHENE, GA. TARE BHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITT'S PINK WASH CERTAIN CURE FOR GONORHOEA AT DRUGISTS OR WE SHIP BOTH PREMISES AT 1000. SMITT'S MEDICAL CO. ATHENE, GA. Trade Name Bacillus Registered LADIES WHERE DELAYED or irregularuse Triumph Pills, always dependable. Write NATIONAL MEDICAL INST. Milwaukee, WI. apr 23-101 -INE Table Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS opporium 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 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SIGNING A PROMISE TO THE FUTURE OF THE CITY. S. TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE THERE every reason to believe that the Lafayette Theatre is destined to become the most popular place of amusement in Harlem, provided, of course, that the new management continues to furnish the patrons with clean, refined vaudeville. Business at the Lafayette Theatre to date has been nothing short of phenomenal, all things being considered, and has far exceeded the expectations of Messrs. Morrasten and Walton. Although warm weather has made its appearance, and its advent does not arouse enthusiasm among theatrical managers, the attendance has shown a steady increase. It has been particularly gratifying to the new management to note that there has been a marked increase in the attendance at the matinees daily. Last Saturday evening fifty presents were given away at the country store, which included a leather sofa, a set of dinner dishes of fifty-odd pieces, two large imported vases, a sanitary couch, a gas stove, hams, fresh meals and groceries. There will be a country store every Saturday evening. That warm weather does not affect attendance to any great extent if the proper entertainment is furnished was evidenced the first half of this week at the Lafayette. Mme. Fairfax and Son were the hit of the bill. Mme. Fairfax is an artist. She is a singer of exceptional ability, as well as a piano player and a comedienne. Some day she is go- S. TUTT WHITNEY ing to make more than a mere ripple in the theatrical world. She is ably assisted by her son. Harry Bouton and Co. presented the best magic act seen at the Lafayette. This turn is regarded as one of the best of its kind on the big time. The company carries special scenery and made a most favorable impression in Harlem. Inex' Clough, in songs, is at her best nowadays, and artistically rendered several selections. Charles Gilpin and Co. Stein & Collins and Leo & De, Fay were also on the bill. Gainès & Brown were the leading applause getters the second half of last week. This team is even stronger than before Messrs. Gaines and Brown separated. Marie Lucas and Lillian 'Rose have a neat turn in which Miss Lucas shone on the trombone and at the piano, and Miss Rose in vocal numbers. Nicholas & Logan made good at each performance, scoring in their talk. Others on the bill were Rose Miller, Jack and May Henly and the Schoolroom Cabaret. A feature of the bill the second half of last week was the colored motion picture, "Mandy's Choice," in which Billy Harper, Sallie Green Byrd, Charles H. Gilpin and Anthony Bfrd were shown in the principal roles. There are some very funny situations in "Mandy's Choice," and in justice to the Afro-American Film Company it may be said that the picture contains none of the obnoxious features that made "One Large Evening" objectionable to many. Smart Set Co. Coming. "The Wrong Mr. President" is the title of a new two-act musical comedy which Salem Tutt Whitney, the noted Negro comedian, will star in at the head of the famous Smart Set Company this season. The production will be the next attraction at the Lafayette Theatre, beginning Monday afternoon, May 25, and from all accounts should be the theatrical treat of the season. There are few artists before the public-capable of entertaining as Mr. Whitney, and his vehicle this year, it is said, is the best he has had during his years of service on the stage. Posing as a representative of a South American republic, he goes on his merry way until exposed. The explosion is one of mirth for all concerned and is followed by a treat of laughter and applause. Blanche Thompson and Homer Tuti, two artists capable of amusing on their, own account, are also in the cast. New songs, new ideas, wholesome fun and plenty of action is the keynote of the success of this popular organization This year the troupe is unusually blessed with a vehicle said to be superior to any other production sponsored by this noted company. A dozen song hits and other unique features will be introduced, besides a chorus of singers, dancers, vocalists and vaudevillians who are experts in their particular line. In the cast are Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, Russell Smith, Alfred Strauder, Frank Jackson, Charles Olden, J. C. Wright, Will Dixon, Sam Grey, George Warden, Blaine Waters, Al Edwards, Henry Bracken, Cornelius Rollison, Blanche Thompson, Ethel Marshall, Lena Roberts, Hattie Akers, Babe Brown, Goldie Chapelle, Margie Langford, Ora Dunlop, Nina Marshall, Grace Kneff, Emma Jackson, Alice Russell, Bertha Edwardas Nagatha Joplin, Rosina Alexander and Blanche Howell. AND J. HOMER TUTT THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. The Blanks Sisters are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Hugh Turner is at the Bijou Theatre, Raleigh. Johnny Woods is at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. The Alpha Theatre, Cleveland, is closed for inspection. The Russells are at the Palace Theatre, Washington. Taylor & Price are at the Pekin Theatre, Norfolk. Brooks and Bowen are at Boll's Theatre, Springfield, Mass. String Beans is at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Berringer & Berringer are at the Gem Theatre, Lexington, Ky. Gertrude & Price and Sam Evans are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Jake Hollans and Jines & Hill are at the Brooklyn Theatre, Wilmington. Queen Dora and The Arrants are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. The Hillsmans and Mme. Tartt are at the Grand Theatre, Birmingham. Leona Marshall and Masengale & Grosby are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Thomas A. Brooks and Girls from Happy, Land are at the Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City. Odum & Williams, and Original Rags are at the Dixie Theatre, New Bern, N. C. Jack Brooks, a colored heavy weight who has done considerable Philadelphia and wants to meet any man in the country. Gonzell White and Williams & Stevens are at the Hippodrome, Theatre, Richmond, Va. Phil Giles, Venerable & Owens Trio and the Hill Sisters are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Kenner & illiams, Hi Henry Hunt and Stewart & Brown are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Robinson & White, Ray White and Mondsey Norday are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. Trixie Butler, Jones & Gray and Watts & Willis are at the Auditorium Theatre, Atlanta. Johnson & Britten and Ricks & Talbert are at the Majestic Theatre, Washington. The Three Dancing Devils, Scott & Simmons, and Goodbar & Lewis are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. J. W. Wilson, composer of the waltz ballad, "Sometimes," has a new tango song, "You Tantalizing Tango Girl," published by the Twentieth Century Music Publishing Co., 1367 Broadway. Lew Payton, of the team of Copeland and Payton, is at home in Rochester, after a ten weeks' tour of the West. He is at his place of business, 10 Spring street. ```markdown ``` The Keystone Komedy Company is meeting with success through the State of Wisconsin. Happy Bill Briggs and wife and Minstrel Mitchell are recent additions to the show. Week of May 18 at Majestic Theatre, Lake Mills, Wis. A waiters quartet composed of Merchant, Warmack, Taylor and Bowser entertains at Connors Tango Tea every afternoon. Next week the quartet will put on a minstrel show each afternoon. Miss Alice Carter and Bert Titus entertains in the evening. At the new Crescent Cafe under the management of Harry Griffin, Robert H. Hill, the director, has the following entertainers: Corine Lucas, dainty soubrette; Allie Hughes, mezzo sopraino; Helen Ray, pianist; John Fennie, cornet player; and Edward Simmons, trap drummer. Beginning Monday, May 11, the Astoria Cafe, 2275 Seventh avenue, instituted "The Tango Tea Soiree." Patrons are served tea and are entrained by th Hill Astoria Ladies Orchestra, directed by Miss Ettrel Hill, assisted by William Jones ("Rocks") and Helen Taylor in an exhibition of modern dances and Cora Green, Mattie, Hite and Virginia Johnston, entertainers. A fight wanted by the fight fans of Philadelphia is a second match between Preston Brown and Young Griffin, the New York jockey fighter. They are both typical of the style of the famous George Dixon in his best days. They met at the National Athletic Club some months ago and put up a sensational fight. Brown had a shade the better of it owing to Griffin's lack of condition. Arthur 'Williams' Symphony Orchestra, of Flushing, L. I. gave its first concert at Memorial Parish, Jamaica, proceeds for the St. Stephens Episcopal Church. Members of the orchestra are Wm. Wiggins and John Maranaro, violinists; Mortimer Smith, viola; Louis Freman and Wm. Griffin, cellists; R. Riker, hass violin; Fred Gaines, cornet; George Sharpe, trombone; John Borroughs, clarionist; Lou Fuller, piano; Burt Green, tympani and drums; Arthur Williams, conductor. Last Sunday night Leroy's Cafe, 2220 Fifth avenue, was crowded to its full capacity. The special feature of the evening was the regular orchestra consisting of Shiper Farrold, drummer; Cleo Desmond, pianist, assisted by Cricket, Bowdlin, Sharp and Lupoole. The overture 'Morning, Noon and Night was much appreciated. Willie Ledman, soloist and manager of the entertaining at Leroy's Cafe, is featuring Bert Williams' success, entitled "The Darktown Polka Club." Laura Turner, favorite in "Don't Go Away." Minnie Sharp is a success in "The Highi Cost of Living," and Mattei Hite gets many encores singing "Them Bells." ON WITH THE DANCE. ( BY ALEX ROGER8 ) If you want to see and learn how all the real modern dances are done as they should be done go to Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening, May 28, and see the maxi size and the tango as they are danced in Brazil and the Argentine and see also the European and American interpretations of these dances in the Wonderful Modern Dance Carnival and Contest. One of the greatest dancers of this style in Europe, Anton Lorraine, will be opposed in contest by Henry S. Creamer. There will also be exhibition dances showing the one-step, hesitation, Boston trot, and two dances, one a European dance originated and introduced by Mr. Lorraine and the other a distinctly original article introduced by Mr. Creamer. When the tango, the trot and the maxixe first came to light there was an almost universal howl about their being unfit, indecent, etc. Now we find the best people all over this country and Europe dancing these modern dances—in the hall room, at the private dances, in the cafes and restaurants, in the homes and even the children in the streets if the hurdgyurd: happens to strike up "Too Much Mustard" or some tune that will do for the tango or trot. One wonders where and how some of these very tiny tots learn these dances and one marvels at the generally per- $100 Worth of Amusements & Prizes $100 At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. & 8th Ave., N. Y. On THURSDAY EVE., MAY 28, 114 At the MODERN SOCIETY DANCE CARNIVAL And SUPREMACY TEST MR. ANTON LORRAINE of Milan, The Famous Exponent of Modern Dances, engaged and brought to this country to dance at one of the greatest Amusement Palaces in the World during the Pan-American Exposition at San Francisco, by special arrangement with the manager, Mr. B. Hasswell, will dance in competition with MR. HENRY S. CREAMER of New York, The Foremost Colored Originator and Demonstrator of Modern Society Dances. THE SUPRAMACY TEST Prizes will be "The International Honor, Medal" of Gold and a beautiful Silver Loving Cup. (Designed and made by Dieges & Clust.) Kindly donated by Mr. Edward Waldron of Manhattan Casino. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION. An exhibition of Modern Society Dances by 25 couples personally trained by Mr. Creamer to demonstrate the Tango; Maxie; Hesitation Waltz; One-Step and Trot. FIVE CASH PRIZES are offered for the FREE FOR ALL CONTEST. For further information address the Contest Committee, Manhattan, Casino, 155th St. & 8th Ave. It Has Been Agreed by Mr. Lorraine's Managers, Mr. Haaswell and Mr. Creamer that the winner will present the Silvery Loving Cup in the Dancing Class, Athletic or Social Club from New York, Brooklyn or elsewhere having the largest after dance. Owing to the intrigue of the Modern Dance the Management has been compelled to select A Special Augmented Orchestra ADMISSION 35 Cents Boxes and Logs (Not including Admission) $2.50 mag 7-31 On Sale at Manhattan Casino fect manner in which the dances are executed. There is a, modern dance wave where sweeping-the entire country; of this there is no doubt and what is more we find that the thinking people have gone in to support these dances as beneficial both to the mental and physical self of the dancer. To see these dances properly executed is a real pleasure and to be able to do them is a greater pleasure still. We should have classes, modern dance classes held at some place adequate for such things every afternoon or at least three afternoons every week and we learn that there is a movement on foot to secure the beautiful Manhattan Casino for such purposes. Thursday evening, May 28, there is to be held at Manhattan Casino the Modern Dance Carnival and Contest. There is a white boy, a young Italian, Anton Lorraine, coming to New York societie early this month. He is to appear in the East for a number of weeks and then is to go to San Francisco to dance at one of the greatest amusement palaces in the world during the Panama-American Exposition. By arrangement with his manager it has been arranged that he will appear at Manhattan Casino on the evening of May 28. Henry S. Creamer is an originator, teacher and demonstrator of stage and society dancing. Mr. Creamer will prove a revelation on the evening of May 28. This will be an opportunity to see all the modern dances as they should be. This exhibition will include the tango, the maxixe, the hesitation, the Boston trot and one step. The exhibition will include two new whirlwind dances brought from abroad and danced by Anton Lorraine and his lady partner, and a brand new half stage-half society dance originated by Henry S. Creamer. The contest will be decided by a board of six judges, three colored and three white. This should be a wonderful night. After the exhibition of the modern dances is finished the balance of the evening will be devoted to generay dancing. Owing to the intricacies of these dances a specially selected and augmented society dance orchestra has been secured. LINCOLN' GIANIS LOSE The Cuban Stars of Havana played at a whirlwind tip Sunday and defeated the Lincoln Giants in both ends of a double header at Olympic Field. The scores were 15 to 0 and 16 to 7. In the final game each team made seventeen hits. Cyclone Joe Williams's illness prevented him from pitching and-Redding took his place. Score of the first game by innings: R.I.E. Cuban Stars.... 0 5 0 2 4 2 2 0 15 0 Lincoln Giants.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 Batteries--Pereda and Rodiguer; Gatewood and Santos: Score of the second game: CUBAN STARS, S. R.H.O. A.E. LINCOLN GIANTS. Chacon,ss.... 3 3 2 3 1 Goran,ab,J.... 3 2 3 1 Goran,ib,J.... 3 2 3 1 Hewitt,ab,J.... 3 2 3 1 Johnson,ab,J.... 3 2 3 1 Trient,ep,J.... 0 2 1 3 Santop,e,J.... 0 2 1 5 Hinde,ep,J.... 0 2 0 9 Gintib,ib,J.... 0 1 9 0 Fegaralo,e.... 1 0 7 2 Rennett,iff,J.... 1 2 0 0 Mirinet,iff,J.... 1 1 2 00 Wallace,ss,J.... 0 1 6 4 Totals. 16 17 27 13 2 | Totals. 7 17 27 33 Cuban Stars. 16 17 27 33 3 | 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 1 4 First base on 2 errors: Lincoln Giants. 1 Cuban Stars. 2, Two-base hits: Poles. 2, Moore, Torrente, Sacrifice hits: Gonzalez, Wallace, Chacon Torrente, Sacrifice fire, First base on 2 errors: Johnson, Johnson, Chacon, Torrente, Moran, Left on, bases: Lincoln Giants. 13, Cuban Stars. 6, Double plays: Chacon, Villa and Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Villa and Gonzalez, Gatewood and Santop. Bases on balls: Off Redding 9; Torrente. 3, Struck out By Redding. 2; By Torrente. 4, Gonzalez, Torrente, Gatewood and Santop. ball. Ball. Umpire: Mr. Olds. Time of game= 2 hours. and 20 minutes. Royal Giants at Newark. The Royal Giants defeated the Newark Ironsides Sunday by a large score. The score: R.H.F. Ironsides.....0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 -4 4 5 Royal Giants.....7 0 0 0 0 3 0 x-10 12 2 Batteries—Wolff and Barrett; Dismukes and Webster. LINCOLN, STARS WIN DOUBLE HEADER. THE LONCOLN Stars won a double header at Lenox Oval Sunday, the team scoring a 3 to 0 victory over the Sparlows in the curtain raiser and de- fending Andy Coakley. All-Pro- sessionals by a score of 5 to 2 in the feature game. "Gunboat" Thompson was invinible when men were on bases. Score by innings of first game: RULE: Lincoln Stars.....2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -3 7 2 Sparlow.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 5 2 Full score of second game: Lincoln Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 Coakley Stars.....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 ROYAL GIANTS BEAT CUBANS. The Royal Giants defeated the Cuban Stars Saturday at Olympic Field by a score of 4 to 1. The score: ROYAL R.H.O.A.E. CUBA R.H.O.A.E. Webter.c. 1 0 3 2 0 1 Chacon.s. 0 0 0 1 0 Brad'y,1b. 1 0 1 5 0 Moran,jb. 0 0 1 2 0 Brad.jb. 1 0 1 5 0 Moran,jb. 0 0 1 2 0 Thom'ac,f. 0 0 4 0 Vilia2.b. 0 1 2 1 3 Clark,sa. 0 1 4 3 1 Torties,rf. 0 0 2 2 0 Pug,lb. 1 2 0 0 0 Him'es,cf. 1 2 1 0 0 Pug,lb. 1 2 0 0 0 Him'es,cf. 1 2 1 0 0 Earl,f. 0 1 2 0 Fig'rob.o. 0 9 1 9 Dism'es,p. 0 0 0 0 Magt'l. 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Stars at White Plains The Lincoln Stars defeated the local team of White Plains last Saturday. The score: Dixie Giants: Lore The Dixie Giants lost the game played with the B.Athletics team at the Bronx Oval Sunday. The score: R.H.E. Dixie Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 7 3 B. Athletics.....3 0 0 0 1 1 0 x -5 6 1 Batteries—Brown and Waldo; Finneran and Leddy. Royal Giants Win. The Royal Giants had an easy victory over the Long Island City team at Recreation Park last Sunday. The score: Long Island City...1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - J Royal Giants...0 1 0 1 0 1 3 5 0 - I Batteries-Wilson and Lee: Dismukes, Harvey and Webster. P. O. CLERKS' GAMES. The post office clerks' athletic meet will take place at Celtic Park, the summer home of the Irish-American Athletic Club, on Sunday, May 24. Probably the finest of the several-feature events arranged for will be the Pentathlon contest, which is made up of five events as follows: 200-metre run, 150-metre run, throwing the discus, throwing the javelin, and running broad jump. Six athletes have sent in their entries for the Pentathlon, among them Platt Adams, who is the greatest all around jumper in the world to-day. Adams has been training for two weeks and he expects to be in the best condition of his career. One of the specials will be a two-mile steeplechase in which John J. Daly, the former champion distance runner of Ireland, Canada and the United States, MIKADO Sung by the Choirs of St. Benedict's Church Star Casino 107th Street and Lexington Ave. Wed, May 27,'14 Performance at 8:30 P. M. Reception at 10:30 P. M. Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra TICKETS 50 CENTS Reserved Seats 75 Cents Boxes $5.00 to $9.00 ARD Prizes & Prizes $100 55th St. & 8th Ave., N. Y. EVE., MAY 28,'14 DANCE CARNIVAL MACY TEST AVONS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. With the largest crowd that, ever witnessed a championship game among our bowlers yelling, blowing horns, ringing bells, waving hats, pennants and canes, the Avon Club of Brooklyn took the measure of the Alpha and Speedwell clubs on Friday night over in Long Island City. A few weeks ago the Avon club looked to be out of the contest, so far were they behind the Alphas and Speedwells, both of whom were beating in great form. But the Avons rounded into, form and set out for the leaders with determination. The result was a three-cornered tie which had to be decided on neutral alleys. Thus the trip to Long Island City. The Alphas in two consecutive games scored 821 and 848, a record not reached before in, the series and it made the Avons team work stand out. The Speedwell's high score, 850, is the record score, that team capturing Lafayette E. C. W. MORGANSTERN STARTING MATINEER Matinee Prices: Night, 25c THE BIG SHOW THE SMART In The Origin The Wrong Dress with Salem Tut AN A LARGE INCLU Homer Tutt and B SEE Sensational T TWO BIG CONG RESERVED SEAT SEASON'S BIG HOWARD U. OF WASHING WANDERERS C. OF NEW YORK Cham LENOX OVAL, 145th Hon. CHARLES W. ANDER Revenue, will the SATURDAY, JU Admission, 35c. fayette THEATRE 7th AVENUE Bct. 131st and 132rd LESTER A. WA Morganstern Managers ARTING MONDAY MATINEES DAILY Finee Prices: 15c, 25c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c THE BIG SHOW H THE MART SEAT In The Original Production The Wrong Mr. Presid WITH Nem Tutt Whittr AND THE LARGE COMPANY INCLUDING Nem Tutt and Blanche Thom SEE THE Transational Tango Fin TWO BIG CONCERTS SUNDAY RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE ASON'S BIGGEST EVEN HOWARD UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. VS UNDERERS CRICKET CO. NEW YORK Championa Manhattan C. OX OVAL, 145th St., and Lenox CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Collector of In Revenue, will throw out the ball. SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, 1914 m, 35c. - Grand S STARTING MONDAY MAY 25 MATINEES DAILY Matinee Prices: 15c, 25c. Night, 25c, 35c, 50c THE BIG SHOW HIT THE SMART SET Salem Tutt Whitney A LARGE COMPANY INCLUDING Homer Tutt and Blanche Thompson SEE THE Sensational Tango Finish TWO BIG CONCERTS SUNDAY RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE WANDERERS CRICKET CLUB Of NEW YORK Champione Manhattan C. L. LENOX OVAL, 145th St., and Lenox Ave. Hon. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Collector of Internal Revenue, will throw out the ball. H. D. COLLINS 501 Gaiety Theatre COLORED AC EXCLUS Gaiety Theatre Building, New ORED ACTS OF M EXCLUSIVELY 501 Gaiety Theatre Building, New York COLORED ACTS OF MERIT EXCLUSIVELY BASE BALL Sunday, May OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th First Game—LINCOLN GIANT Second Game—LINCOLN GIANT First Game cell Sunday, May 24th, 1914 PIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th S e—LINCOLN GIANTS vs. FALL RIVE e—LINCOLN GIANTS vs. IRONSIDES. First Game called at 2 o'clock OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th Street First Game—LINCOLN GIANTS vs. FALL RIVER Mass. Second Game—LINCOLN GIANTS vs. IRONSIDES, of Newark the beautiful plaque which was offered for the highest team score. Frank Thompson of the Avons captured the high individual score, thus giving two prizes to his club, and when the averages are made known perhaps another prize may be awarded to some member of the same club. After the contest the friends who were rooting for their respective favor- ites joined in dancing for the rest of the night. THEATRE 7th AVENUE Bct. 131st and 132nd Street, LESTER A. WALTON MONDAY MAY 25 ES DAILY s: 15c, 25c. , 35c, 50c SHOW HIT HE T SET Special Production Mr. President WITH Matt Whitney AND COMPANY INCLUDING Blanche Thompson THE Tango Finish ERTS SUNDAY IS NOW ON SALE GIGEST EVENT UNIVERSITY Boston, D.C. CRICKET CLUB Colons Manhattan C. L., St., and Lenox Ave. SON, Collector of Internal row out the ball. JUNE 6th, 1914 Grand Stand 50c BUILDING, New York TS OF MERIT IVELY 24th, 1914 Ave. & 136th Street TS vs. PALL RIVER Mass. TS vs. IRONSIDES, of Newark and st 2 o'clock SL. Mark's M. E.Chureh,~.- Sunday, May’ Tn, there:was the usa lark sonitemation at, the morning ser. Ee ie thenmtuence- of the-pasterr tn Tee, Wit, "it. Brooks. being out ol tows, the pulpit was filed by the Rev: Gof Parnes of Newark. 'N, Js. who Sctecied his text from @ HAF” of “the ath chapter of Ste Luke, Mr. George Wy vlor sany a. bass glo entitled Mine Pauhean."land the chole rendered tne ubina from Farmer's Jaan Ta te rvenine the Rev. Jo. Allen, tye nevis“anpointed pastor of Butler Memerabal. E. Church, Willlams- ina upied whe pulpite~ The les- din way read fom Mark.S, by the Rev. How v7 irouks, after which the: Rev, Mr \s- Nas introduced, He selected hie sar tram .Mrk 8:37, and haxed hit: tke upon The value of the tant cantrasted avith. the Vatue Beh qld", The, choir. sang. "Son AO ak Saud And “Lead, Me Géntly, Savior with soprano” obligato: by Mis Midhlret Rowers, te Guten. i. 2: Chiesk. +, Th Nev. Mr. Rolnson of “White Plors stohé 10 the, Conkregition last Sunda: ioorning and might. s The Rev Me Tike preaeted the annual eer. ‘mon f thy Southern Reneficlal Lekgue. The ‘sealhen’ Wustdeal. all .duy and lates audiences We T eeterpasnhrd! au large widienees were Dresent NC each BG cee eet gece teg tt tame Tet Srectinnn And ead! Eee pakecn @ the Lyconm ahd Mire De apeiron road “ip Interesting paper on 2The Glory of Young’ Men." 7A solo Te are Satuan Nau Onevos the foacurds fu Afierhbotn exercises, : wee ane taking special eWfort to. in? ceo interest In our Thuradgy” MENG fnebacs and are therefore extending than Fordial favitation to alk Ove Inegines. on -Thursday night, open Mromptls “at '§ o'clock, * Our prosrarks Mie Shors and Instructive. On May 14 Mic Liakie Sims conducted the pro- fin. car feet FEgandter seen wilt have'lchargs of ine Plocram Sunday. "May. 4. Gome gut ana zive the Stbdents, Round "Table Civ creatcandienee, ‘The program fering prompuly at 4 p.m. ne ‘The members anc frends of | the Colored Women’s Branch of the Y..W. CA; were particularly fortunate and much gratified in decuring a& speaker for last Sunday's Vesper service, Miss Kathryn Johnson of Kansas City. Mise Johnson. is a farceful speaker and’ all “eho, heard here were charmed and PeneGted. Mis. J..C. Thomas, the vice chairman of. the Assoelation, presided atthe meeting. “This week the regular Sunday 4 Welock vesper services of the Y. W. C. ‘A. wilt be Onder the direction of Mrs, Bik Dawes, the second vice chairman, Mrg. Dawes:has arranged a good must- ail program and has secured the ser. tices of the Rev. Mr. Holder of the Harlem Congregational “Church as napeaker for the evening. The public is cordially invited to the service..* ‘The Monday everiing. Bible Class’ Is proving most Interesting, the attend- ances increasing, and the general dis- cussion is pelpful.- The class fs using Adam's “Women of the Bible” as a ter: This special course is arranged lo cover a period of ten weeks, when soother: class, taking Some other sub- ject. will be formed. Rebecca's ts the thatacter to be studied next Monday, ‘May 28. This course of twelve lessons, 's free to all women and It is hoped ttat'the resistration for this.class will stleast reach Sfty women. “The class tygins-at §°30 and closes at $:30 p. m. There is-also -a class in Engtish “iamar, which meets on Wednesday frenings from 8:20 to 9:80 p.m. The purpose of this class is not “so "much for the technical knowledge as’ for an’ _Ipereage, in efficiency in the use of the English language. ‘The course is open to alloasseciation members. Friday evening, May 2% the class fork closes for this teri~ There will be special exercises including a gym- tastic demonstration and a. basketry qihibit, “The chord) ciaes will furnish the mypical features. of. the program. The classes have been making: prepa- long for some time and a splendid, ‘exhibit is" promised. : St James A. M.'E. Church, Newark gue Rey A. C. Collins occupied the “belo at both servires last Sunday. At the morning serpice be outlined his ‘plans “for the ‘hUreh's work. for the conference year. This church has always a large budget, and ft is by the most strenuous ‘ork, onts, that it is enabled to meet ‘ibe demands madé upon It. At the reeent conference the pastor Heporied about -$4.500 received for all utpoaes. 2 The Sunday Seto! was well attend- t¢ and arranged to participate In_ the Reval “Jur walle of the Newark Sunday Schools. The Sunday’ Schoo) has initituted a conference missionary Society and set apart the first Sunday ‘n each month for a missionary ser- see, The Allen League met as usual at 7 im, led by Mrs. Collins. The league Continues to grow, . At the evening service Mr. Collins Brached froin the text, “Who Then I Ring “This Day to Consecrate, His “Sviee Unto the Lord "1 Chron. 29:5 Rbleet, “Consecration.” At the. cloat {the ‘sermin the pastor Invited, the tongresition to come to tHe altar and en teal Knees renew thelr covenant with Ged and to reconsecrate -them: hives, A splendid outbreak of rellgl- ous fervor and Methodist fire wan the Tel. Turing the day the Rev, Mr Colives was the reclplent of mans Gereratututions upon his return to St hmrs.as Its pustor for ancther ear, The Mens’ Cluty hax made elaborate MMahgements tor Ite “rally”. the las Sunday In this month. Dlatingulshec Bakers will he present™at each ser: Me and apectal musie «will be render: Site the choirs and volunteers.” The Rew! RP Smith, the new Pre: fling Elder. nas arranged , with th fant to noid the District. Conference BSc dunes, July 22-23. 4 UN Turker Post, G. A. Ra, will hol Ar memoria service next Sunday (RINE The pastor will addren ‘ ‘H AMBOY.’? +| Flem _ PERTH AMBOY,'N. J. bride Rerth Ambox, SN, "J—Womens day | prece E the Seeond Baptist Church, Garden | Piog, itt wll be. observed May 31, The] py J, Rev. Mrs. Hrown will preach ‘in the] Rey: Mteramon” The Westheld choir will] rea tender e nee So Lane Thets Mle Maynewright Was in-| serve fallet a Woodbridge last. Sunday. | man is and Mrs. James Anthony. of | joyal Mint! pinta mast delightful Uay'| roo Bec sient visiting friends and rela | ton, sites pa “yes Jeo Hammon ‘of Huguenet {ent Bek peat tase Sunday. after: | Tone ERG Sone Mise Maggie Wilson | Miss OM lactavenue Flem Boss che dittles on ‘of Mr. and /icls. Mis Tenge: Lindsay: of 263 Wash | and Mon 'eses, is reported very ill. |levs, The tenanis af Mrs, Mamie Scott | Willi were laid to"Fest iti Alpine Cemetery last Tusday afternoon, May 12. The Rev Mr, Montague -preached-thtutiir ‘eral seivices,, : a A, number, of ‘Perth Amboy people attended the secentoa at New Bruns- jayick, given by Householl’ of- Ruth last Thursday, May i" y . 7 EAST ORANGE, N. J. ; Eust Orange.—Miss. Elsie Mulson of ‘Philadelphia, is visiting sAtlay-Dvelen Righurdson at her restdente 473. Stain street, ‘East Orange. - Dr." Alesander mrely ouRMt to be elected (a commixsionbr for Orange And it. would really be a Glagrace it the Colored voters: fail to put on a commissioner to. represent their inter: cate : nee tate The ¥, a4. Cy A, of Grunge 18 arrahee Ing with the. various. literary, xoctetles of the Oranges to aid them in their open alr meetings during the summer.| Re_Pain Collins .of Trenton was-in the city Monday to spend a fey honrs wth hig parents. % : Dr.'Solomon Porter Hodd of Trenton is to address ‘the Sunday afternoon Inseeurh next. Te will be supported by corte. very gdod rnaicen numbers: froin Orange and Newutkys ven meat rAeeMMRHie: TOHAGOR, OTREATAT WAL hold her eleventh annual recital at the Newark Auditorium on Thursday, (he Hist of May. Madam Johnson is’ one: of. Newark's, plone. nitwjetane Zattd teagheree, yo os eek s Ve eee SS = SpASSAIE N’ Fe Passaic, N. J-—A large number of the members’ anid friends of tlie Mt, Zion ‘Baptist led a surprise birthday party, on thé Rev. J. H. Dillard at his home in Hackensack. He was the. recipient of many’ yspful presets and.was Sresented alatge purse, VoL ee = Mrss Sarah ‘Hedgemen ‘of, Springheld. ‘Mass..was thé guest, of her;causin, “Afr, WoT? Smitheand family. Miss Ollie _Moshy, formerly of’ Pas- saic. but now of Yonkers, was-in,1wn ast Sunday. a femte ‘The: musicale and reception given by the UnitedBrotherhood' on Tuesday evening, -May ‘12, at: Junior Hall was a success. ‘ The. Rey. J. H, Dillard, assisted by his ctioir. conducted tha services at the John Wesley. A, U. M. P. Church of utherford last Sunday afternoon. ~~ The May party given by Miss Try- phenia Smith was largely attended... Miss Capitola Calloway of New York City wag in town Saturday. Mrs. Utah Sewell, of Burgess place, rendered a musical program’ for the B. ¥. P. U.of-the Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, last Sunday afternoon. : TRENTON. N.T- 7 Trexton, N. J.—Before their depart- ure for Camden, N.. J., 10 which new pastorate the Rev. Mr.’ White, has-re- cently been assigned, the stewardess of Peniington Street A. M. E. Zion Church. ini connection with friends, ten- dered Mrs. J. R. White a farewell re- ception at 109 Pennington street. A large number attended,’and after a *nu- sical and literary program a splendid collation was served. Everything pos- sible.was done to show the love and esteein in which the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. White dre held by both the-members of the church and the friends generally.” A handsome purse with a ‘substantial sil- ‘ver lining was given Mrs.-White.__Lit- tle Donald, their son, was the recipient of a set of baby pins and 2° gold ring. The Men's Gob of the church’ gave the Rev. Ma W\ reception prior tochls denarii fe conference. The Rev: Mr. \White le¥t on the 10:31°a. m. train Saturday, May 16, for Camden. Qur dest wishes follow. them to their few home. a Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lewis, of Phil- adelphia, Pa. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Davis, , Barclay street. ee ‘Trenton, N. J—Mra, Jennie Rundy, after suffering in the hospital for sev- eral weeks, ig home. ° Mr. Norman Kail, after being oper- ated upon is Improving. The Mt. Zion. A.M. E. Church has received their pastor Back, the Rev."S. P. Hood. - ‘Luther Shaul lost’the use of his limbs and is Io the Mercer Hospital, PATERSON. N. I’ Paterson, N. J.—Bethany Lodge, No. 61; Degree Ledge, No. 34,, and Sélect Council, No. 12. of the Good Samari- tans, have combined to send delegates from Paterson to Long Branch to be represented at the Grand Lodge, No. 4: State of New Jersey, which will. be in session two days, “Wednesday and Thursday, June 3 and 4. The follow- ‘ing persons will attend: Bethany Lodge, M. A. Bonner, RW, P. G. C.; Degree Ledge Virginia Satchwell, S. We A; Select Council, S.J. Bully, S.N.C. A. ‘and the- grand officers—Annie Church- man, R. W. D. of F.; Annie Maddox, RYO. of Ty JF Lewis RW, G: 0, bad Emma Shaffer, S. X.'D. of T. ‘The fourth anniversary: of the-Wom- en's Fortnightly Club was held at te . M.A. Hall, Thursday, May 12, A grand time was had by all preseot. Mrs. 5. G.. Walker." president: Miss ’ Daisy Walker, secretary :-Mrs. Lizzie Walker, mistress of ceremonies. A literary and musical program wag rendered, and sn address wis delivered by C.,E.” Gunner, of Hillburn, Nz, ¥.. ex-president of the Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Townsend, of Newport. R. I. was present. Refreshments ‘were scrvzd to the guests. ‘Mrs. Sadie Crews, formerly Sadie Robinson, Dayton, Fla, was in Pater- son last Siinday? ‘A pretty. wedding took place at the residence'of Mr, and Mrs.-G.. L Ho- pans. 175 Pearl Strect, Wednesday..cv- ening, May..13, 8:30 o'clock, ‘the con- tracting parties being’ Miss Lulu Peace sister of Mrs. Hogans, and James Fleming, of Brooklyn, "N.Y." The bride entered’on the arm of her sister preceded hy the ring bearer, Miss Gract Hiogans, Tlie bridegroom was attender by J. H. G, Jones, of Brooklyn. Th Rev W. W. Walker of St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church officiated. After the ceremony ‘an elaborate renast. wa: served. ‘The bride was the recinient 0: many. beautiful presents. After anes. foyable’ evening. the «bride -and bride xroom left for au extended trip 10 Ros ton, -Ghon their return the couple wil reside in Brooklyn. Among those pres ent were Miss Maggie Oliver. J. 14, G Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heming Miss Blanehe Fleming. «Miss Clars Fleming, J. W., Fleming, Jos: N. Dan els, Mr, and. Mrs, R. E. Dunston, Mr and Mrs. J. 1, Dudley and Baby Dud ley, of ‘Brooklyn:, Mr. and Mrs, Thos Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rouser “THE NEW -YORE: AGE, TRURSDAY,: MAY: 21,1916. Besiind Mie. Caivore, Hinton. 3 and Mrs. John Hugg Mr. ‘and Mrs, Joseph Ayers Me iard ad lesectiter pas Reammy Mr, and Mrs..\Wm..Scott Mr.-and Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Charles Naker, ‘Mr. arid Mrs. Garland Hogans, Mrs." Nannie R. Wynne, Mrs, Senior ‘Hogans, Miss. Elizabeth (Durphy,: Miss Bessie . ‘Brown, Miss. Grace Hogaris, Frank Walker, Albert" Walker, John Williams, - William Hogans, Clarence Hogans, DeWitt Wynie, N. 'S. Hinton, Miss ‘Lilian Scott, Miss Gertrude Jack- gon, Herbert Scott and William Lloyd Hogans. . ATLANTIC ‘HIGHL'DS, N. J. AUantlc Lilghlands, No J.-A parts of peaple from this, place consisting 0! the, following persons: Sirs. Haute Schanck. "Mins Sadie Vail, Ming Mazt ‘Urown, Mrs, Anate Collen’ Mrs. F. E. Schanck, Mrs, -Maggte “Lane, Misses Frances’ Edwards, Bessie Robinson, ‘Mrs, Loulse Lewis, Mra. Marcha Jones Mixses Ella, Westhrook, Pearl "S09: Fard, Olle Rice, Georgia Rice, Emma Vall. Lottie’ Sturges, Mra, Sarah Vall Misses ‘Dora, Batelle“Gertle and Helen Fane, Ars, Emin iiée, Elias “Brow, W. D. Brutingham, R-H./Smith, Hose Lewis, Calvin Westheook.-John ‘Berry, Mrs irene Wesibepok, dirs. Ds Rrown, Mrs. “Grace. - Willams, Wm. Clurk. Cseola Lane, Ching Vath and the Rev. R. J. Rouldin attended the A. M. B. Conference at Asbury. Park a fev days ago. : The illness of Albert Lyons ‘of ‘New: ark. has called 10. bis: bedside hs mother afd daughter, Mrs. Lauretta Tee und Miss" Edna’ Lyons. ‘ ‘Sunday the 17th of May whs Rally Day at the S&, Paul Raptist Church: the Bev. Mr. Collier of, the A. M. F Church preaghed the 3 o'clock “sermon, ‘The Rev. Mr. Vanderhorst, the new: ly ‘appointed pastor of the’.A. M."E. Church." Long Mranch, spent” the i8th: with the Rev. Mr, Collier. Datid-AViUams, who has -been sick for some time, has gone to a Penns: vania Hospital. : Georke Rrvant has been sick with if gripne but ts timproving. Mrs, Lucretia Fields has been indis posed for several days. _ Miss Janie Seruby' 1s kept in at” her home, Chapel Hill," with & threatened attack: of pneumonia. Friday night, the 15th of Mas. a Striptural contest Was held at the St Paul Baptist Church. The children's “nowledze of the. Bible as shown In nat contest should serve as an éye- ener fof the older people. ‘A'social Gecasion was enjoyed Friday of last-week when Misa Olle Rice and: several friends, of Mist Georgia Rice surprised her w[th a party. given her atthe hom® of her uncle, Wm. Seruby. The Rev. Mr. Bouldin went.to Bel- mar on the 18th of May. where he will atterid the conference of the Sea Coast Aceoclation of the Baptist Church: Mr. and Mrs Harvey Coats ‘of Helkhtstown, N. J.. have moved here rare Nici at Hillside. SOMERVILLE. N. I. . Somerville, S.> J.-Abram Hofman has a handsome new automobile. Miss Marion Robeson spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Harvey at Bound Brook. 7 2 “Mr. and Mrs. Befljamta Wolser of New Brunswick spent Sunday with her parents. ° The Somerville, Colored ‘iants~ will play the New Brunswick Bug Bears at New Brunswick, N. J.. Saturday, May 23. Roth .teams, have been playing first class “ball neither -team having Jost a game all season. - ‘Mrs, J. Werts.and Miss Peter Van der Veer were at Atlantic City last week ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Domah have a young daughter, Robert Jones of Duke's Park was Kicked by a horse one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston of Westfield were in. town this week. Mrs. J.B.’ Moore. Miss Elizabeth Potter, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Mat- garet Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hofman, Master Geo. Hofman, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hoffman of Flemington, Peter Van Der Veer, Miss Bessie Mc- Harvey, Harrison Johnson, Mrs. BN. Peterson, Miss Inez. Rogers. Miss Helea Rogers. Mrs. Anna Schenck, Miss Bea- trice Peterson, Mrs. Isaac Van Lelw, Mr and, Mrs, ‘Samuel Rhoades, of Brooklyn, Birs. Booker. of Brooklyn, Russel_ Houston, Miss Grace Donam, Miss Gertrude Donan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donan, Warren Moore, Frederick Moore, McKinley Carrson, Albert Jones, Miss Ella Moore, Miss Marla Scott, ‘Mrs. Geo. Schenck, Miss Esther Haten, Miss Cecil Johnson, Clifford Johnsn, Newton Caradh, and” Mra. Adaline Johnson attended the Odd Fellows. ‘The Housebold “of Ruth's reception in Now Ryanayley May M4. special car was éngaxed for the occasion. Besle: Harvey and Harrison Johnson went to Plainfield Priday evening, Mas 15 to Barnum and, Bailey's circus. ‘Miks Cecil Johnson, Clarence Harvey Miss Marion Robeson, “Miss. .Mary Kline attended the Barnum and Bailey circus at Plainfleld. _. PLAINFIELD. N. J. Preainrtero,.\. J.— Tuesday, May t+ was almost a legal holiday and the town was filled with nearby out-of-town peo- ple. Dr. Booker T..Washington visited the city on that day and was met at the station -by the president and commit ttee of the Dunbar Social and Educa- tional Club, Dr. Washington at 3:10 p. ‘my entered the auditorium of the Washington School and spoke to” five hundred persons. .After the orchestra rendeted a selection the president of dhe club, John W. Gates, introduced T.-1. Karney. mastor of cereinonies. He in- troduced the Mayor, who heartily. wel comed Dr. \Vashington. He said, he appreciated the opportunity of being associated in afi afternoon's talk with Dr. Washington. “Mr. Maxim, the gen, eral superintendent of the _ publid schools, made and address, and_ the secretary: of the Plainfield Y. Mf. C. A. and the-chairman of the recreation com: mittee also spoke. Mr. Karney present: ed Dr. Washington, “Dr. Washingtor trged the people to buy homes, : = De, Washington spoke in the evening at the largest church here. Twelve hun dred persons filled the Crescent Avenuc Stee Jamies’ Mann, Plainfield avenue who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. S. Weberly, of West Thir street, and Mrs. George Dunham, 4. West’ street. are, better. Mrs, Anna White, 407 Plainfiold ave nue, is confined to her tied. - The Rev, Ws 11. Hick, pastor of. Mt Zion A. M, E Church, has returnec from conference. v Shiloh Taptist Church, the Rev. E AY. Roberts. pastor, gave a concert ot Thursday evening, May 15, under, th auspices of Tribe’ Nog 1. An unuisua musical programme was rendered. Th Verable brothers were .the principals. The Lyceum of the Calvary ‘Raptis Church met Sunday afternoon, May 17 - SPECIAL: OPP ERiFOR .FOUR MONTHS ONLY.: . cancer FE WEG RO: FARMER -AND~FHE-NE MY ORK-AGE- >=" | The New York Age,’ weekly, sue year, regeler price... 00. ...00ccpceceeeeees LS The Negra Fars boyy eaayein epee pase SE nee BOTH PAPER. one YEAR. OMY Tyo DOLLARS. THE AGE b: Ou tieting we Newspaper, ian tl « a be shenid be in every Tome, THE RLUFe FASBERSfcblubee In the Intcrest ‘of the farmer, the school, and ike heme, bs ying! to mate the country a betier piace for colered people te live in, Se ee ae 2 oe ‘You should feel the need of hay these splendid ications come te - tia. De Yor want ea The (iets sace Geyer. yee do, then take advantage ‘ef this excellant epportonity.. ee . = Addrece, HUW VORK AGU, 467 W. 6th Bi. Now York "* 4 a OT : . 2 : " mT STORE TO «LET! FINE. CHANCE !! , .<564-66' LENOX AVE.,. rear 138th: St. : _” Business section. Suitable for any business. Large light atore. Electric light, steath heat, tiled floor and wainscoting, fine show win- dow. | Rent Moderate... Lease if desired. -- Apply- 3 ee + MANHEIMER BROS., 204 W. 34th St, Tel:-Greely 6048 Charles Vanhorn, president: Miss Ada : i aT. Cobls, secrevaryy Mr. Williams, music 444 WEST 100th. STREET. Wirector, Mrs. M. Aepetet gaargeot + CHEAP RENT x the ‘.programme: .” erkirs. Pray; | Beautiful Large Six Re Ap ment; paper. Miss Liggins?, solpy Mise Patsy | Best Boor fa Kousey: Bethepattine taal Landers; piano solo, Miss Dorothy But-|One family om foof< "TS | ler stselect reading, j. Gamer: address,) Ring Nickson’s, Bell{(Top floor) or . Mr, Mundy; piano sdlo, Miss Miller; se- 5a ‘4 it 2 jection, Miss, Pearson: solp, Ait: Demp-| may fugue 2440 Audubon, “Apartment 21 seri solo. Fe Nfies solo, Migs. Regrait; : Ls sglo, Mrs, A. Johnson. "y+ de 5 OMirs, WH. Clayton, of Brooklyn, X.|‘" - 437 We 35th Street Vj taiter a week's “visit with Mrs. D.|44arge, light rooms and bath. All im- Robonson, 400 Richmond street re- | proveatente. “Rents, $18. turned home. «ie * Ne Aen st 325 Plainfield.avenue, | 458 W. 57th Street HOT SPRINGS. VA. RE ee een NSN eee ee apes. oi K. of P.. initiated fourteen candidate: and reinstated two members last Mon- day night, May 11. = 2 |. Dr. WW. W. Johnson. a prominent ‘and Ruccessful: physician” of Covington, Va. was in the ity on professional business this week, = ‘JM. Huntley, the, efficient secretary ‘to the head waiter, made a business trig to Covingtos, Va. last week. = The farewell ball given in tha Social Hall by Mr. Ried and Mr: Wigiall on Tuesday night, May 12, was largely’ at- tended and greatly enjoyed... Among those who left.here this week are George Reeves, G. A. Trent, J. B. Wigfall, Charles Ross and K. C. Cohen M.-H. Spurlock has returmed~ from Fifcastle, Va, where he’went fo take his sick brother, E. L. Spurlock. C. B: Hutcherson jis out again after a few days’ illness. = <2 G. G. Grimes, J. A. Pajme and Mr. Pannell, insurance agents from .Coving- ton, Vz. were among the: visitors this week, in-the igterest ‘of the companies they represerit. . Students of the H. and I. Institute of Clifton. Ford, Va. gave an entertain- ment at Smith Chagel on May 19. Hotel Tweedy is doing a rushing bus- iness. Every room is occupied and pa- trons have-been turned away. ‘An _up- to-date hotel restaurant is the need of the hotel. “ON ‘The Clever Club gave a.ball Friday night, May 15, which was the. social exent of the season. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Scheper, Mr. and Mrs. C: B. Cal- iahan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burrell. Mrs. RC. Har- ris, Miss ME. Steele, Miss Edna Pee kins. Miss Mf. J. Kerr. Miss Jesse Nel- son. Bonnie Beale, Miss Lessie Beale. R. if Smith, CW, Rosall, O. S. Jones. HF. Proctor, W, T. Pierce. W. H. Spurlock, J. M. Huntley and others. Music by Scheper’s orchestra. The Staurton Athletics are booked for a series of games with the Homestead Giants next week C. E. Morris of Wasm-Springs. Va. was in our city to-day. Religious services at Smith Chapel were ‘conducted by the ‘Rev. W. Hill, pastor. ; ‘After spending a few days at home with his family K: C. Cohen has re- turned to his business at Clifton Ford.” + JACKSON, MISS. Sexson, Miss—The Campbell Colfere of this city, Dr. W. T. Vernon, presi dent, begins its commencement exercises this "week, The commencement pro- gram will be as fellows: : jy itiday, May 22—8 p.m. address to literary societies, S. D. Redmond, Jack- son, Miss. ae et | Sunday, May 2%—I1. a. m,, baccalaur- cate sermon. Dr, S- L. Greene, Alexan- ‘dria, La.: 8 p.m. annual sermon. Dr. J. J. Morant, Vicksburg. Miss.". Monday. May 25—"Alumni,‘Day"—8 p. m., address to,the Alumni” Associa- tion. L. K, Atwood, Jackson, Miss: Tucédas May" 26—"Lagnten Educa. tional Movement Day"—10 a. m,, meet- ing and: organization; 230° p.m. ad- dress. Dre J. Beverly’ Shaw. Meridian, ‘Miss.: 8,p.'m.. address. Dr. C. V. Ro- man, Nashville: Tenn. | Wednesday, May 27—9 a; m,. trustee hoard meeting: 8 p. tn. oratorical con- test. : Thursday, May 28-10" am. com- mencement exercises; address to gradu- fates, Dr. J. G. Thornton, Little Rock, Ark; ‘cigsing “address, Bishop J. M. Conner, Bishop of the Eighth Episco- pal District. . 0s 7 : ; WHEELING. W. VA. Wuernine, W. Va.—Joseph E. Verse. head waiter at the Ft. Henry Club, fas accepted the head waitership of the New Hotel Windsor, having.a crew of cightcen men in his charge. John Singer will have the barber shop atthe New Windsor Hotel. ak The Boys’ Brigade had its annual ser> mon on last Sunday afternooh at Simp- son M, E. Church. The Rev, J. W. Jackson was the principal speaker. ’ For Rent, City 59th, 322. and 324 West + 5 Intge rooms (one family'on'a floor’ Improvements, rents .018-'29, Half. = block from 9th Ave, elevated; all surface cars ad tabwey > - “HUBERTH& HUBERTH | 253 West S8th'Street A LARGE ROOMING HOUSE, _ TO LET Three upper floors, 24 rooms, 47th Street, near Broadway, Rent resnonable ‘Will lease from Jnne Ist.. Reference re- ouired., Apply to owner. wed -J. X. O'CONNOR, 230 W, 49th “APARTMENTS TO LET 206 FIFTH AVES large rooms. opposite Olympic Field $15. 2 18 EAST [32nd ST.—S rooms, bath, hot water, only 318. , : @0-@72 THIRD, AVE.-.4 rooms, near. Grand Cegtral Station; $14, 14 WEST, 124TH ST,—3 and 4 hot water supply, 1% block from~ subway. $15 $16.50. and $17,' 0, | . . 1 5 JNO..M. ROYALL > 21 W. 134th St APARTMENTS TO | I se ee A s E Sen © SL. _ ‘47 East :133rd Street: fy +. 4,Rooms, these apartments have lately been thorough ly-revovated, and the ténts reduced. - Rents $13 and $14, BD Wont Stib.St, 6 rooms’; “Resi ges A ® end B West 132d St, 7 rooms and path; reat. $5.0 she Z3 WEST 132D ST—6 rooims and bath; $22 to to8H- gS 116 & 116 WEST 14TH ST.—6 Rooms and Bath. all. improvemesita, “s » Rents, $26. to.§2 : a weet 107. w 145 WEST 138TH ST.—4 and 5:rooms amd bath; steasi beat; i ie rents (20 wo 40- 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms ind bath, steam and hot water, alf ‘ix? ¥ provements.’ Renig, $21. to $26, iia : : 11} to Zi Weat’ 187th St, 4 and 5° rooms and bath, steam beat ad hot Wéteos | reat, 619 to, $26, . . hic 100 WEST 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 id bath, all is , clerater service, lect light telephone service, mall chute che” Neate $50 60 90. 40 WEST, IRD ST.—4. rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Reaty 8 823 EAST 166TH ST.—6 rooms and bath. all improvements, Rents, $28 and 90 2170 FIFTH AVE.—§ rosms and bath, hot water. . Rests, G18 and 19. - 2188 FIFTH AVE—S Rooms and Bath; bot water open plumbing Rents, G9, - - Apply to JANITOR on premiseser = a . ® -NAIL .& PARKER as Phone 7682 Mersing = - . 145 West 135th Street *444 WEST 100th STREET =. . CHEAP RENT . Beautiful Large Six Re Ap sent; Best foor ie house; Baths private hall, One family on floor "°° Ring Nickson’s Bell{(Top floor) or . Phone 2140 Audubon, ‘Apartment ZI: aches : . *- . 437 We. 35th Street 4darge, light rooms and bath. All im- provedients. . Rents, $18. 458 W. 57th Street 4 large, light rooms. All improvements “os Rent $18. 2 = HV, MEAD & CO. 493 Elghth Ave. pie as 219-229 West 40th Si. “Sand Greseus ead Wack wih improves arcana amy uannrowe JAMES BAILE' 3 W. 42nd St. 174° EAST 77th ST. Cheapest : . Si Cleanest 4 s 2 ass Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST.-7th ST. LS WEST 198TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvemenie. # sya, IBIST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 rooms,/all improvements, Resi, U5 WEST JMIRD ST.—Carner house, 6 large Fooens, bath, het water. Rest, 78 WEST 13RD ST.—6 rooms and beth, stenm'and hot water. 1 66 WEST/MTH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. $1L59 te $14. 111% WEST 18TH ST.—6 reoms-and: beth, all improvements. = 71 WEST 133D STS rooms and bath, hot water. . 2214 FIFTH AVES rooms and Seth, bot weer. © < : * she 14 W. 193 ST, 5 rooms and beth; steam heat , 18 WEST 1MTH ST=6 reoms-all improvements. “Rent, $24. oe a “PRIVATE HOUSES ‘oe FOR, SALE OR RENT. t . C, EB, HUTCHINSON 5 West t34thSteset 6 SE ANE icay SS Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company '" Real Estate and Insurance y “WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,” 44 W. 163RD ST—S large reoms; all impreve- ments, Rents, $23, $24. ~ : . LENOX AVE. bet. 11ST acd 132ND STS large rooms; all improvements. Rents, $25 to $29. ss . 2 WEST. 1MTH ST:—6 large rooms; all improvements. Rent, $22. ; PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, 1S WEST 31ST ST.-11 rooms. Rent, $65. . i Telephoe? 917 and 918 Harlem. . @ WEST iMTH STREET, i es ee ee | Your Best Chance . 100 Shares more af Stock In-the Wetter Reaity as wireatehs "Send for back ant macros dis. We will ent roe a elce lot ot Wertweed Noid caeas When build yout bowtie Foe Sorc iS Sad pay forseme wowthly ga feat WoRkxES xeauty Co. : 1 Mit breedway. New York Clty mepmerts | = et Tet, S215 Nanever fe : PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE” CITY OR COUNTRY RASY TERMS LC. COLLINS, *” 80 Wall Street : ey 73m00 159.W. 61st Street str Hwee ia the Mech, co te Coed Tinea. Four rooms, bath and bet water supply. Remt $21. Also two toeins on 4 weekly or monthly reating. aor. 250 Inquice on Promions. + | 340 West 38th {Rooms and Math, scparate wash room and gee ah Mahe ace Rooms tn bescwent 440 West 45st ‘Roomsana Bath. Steam heataand Hot ware EXD noth Houscar “perfect order tal tee SGirice, Tnducement to pond temuasts, too Apply ianitorort: D.RARST & Go. TH. Bway merit ESTATES, MANAGED verre RENTS COLLECTED, 12 WEST 133rd ST, 5 rooms aid bath, improvements. Ri . "2 WEST istnd ST. 5 twome and beth, sane "EES —— "JUST OPENED—S EAST lst ST. S reome and bath. Rent 619 te 421, 5 E 13let ST, S-rooms, bath and bel water. 2188 FIFTH AVE, Cec, .132D ST.—Private house; 12,seems and bath, steam heat, ct. . 31-33 W. 139th Street: Phone 3056 Hailem BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE maoxEes ; 422 West 45th St. QUIET .RESPECTABLE FAMILIES ONLY ‘ulsoe erecting roeateny, spine ofhuittesregrcirachny, tearece ies oitaerans inteancany IETS ac wage ema or Pom - & Te Ss PES) . Open’ for inspection, the -finést fregrest apartments CHEAPEST haidenmet denied seresehout cone ean, 5 a4 RENT IN sont, Shed bate ‘sod " hati Rese sie HARLEM... OWNER or JANITOR, 21€16 Bast 12 Stet, sese Third Avenue. - . ' om Apartments to’ Let * ONFURNITHED ~ CE ne eager ae Apar:ments, 3 Rooms, ‘Improve: ments, reduced’ from 614.80 to $11.00 per month. z 225 West.63rd-Street. Janitor. + 3rd floor front and Rear may Tt - Ow . . 7 ._ NOTICE _* REDUCED’ RENTS 329-and 331 West 39th St. menu Tee steer ie termgyt improvements, ps0 to $1150. “Well Rept benses, . oct . JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Righth Avenue M. D. Waller &.Co.. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS INVESTIGATE oer 2 family howees; Just com. pleted, II reome, Attic, Cemented callers, Gee, Water, AK improvements: $10, dewk, $15 meathly. Cheaper than tent. 6 Rooms op. partments for Reat,'$17 and $18, . + Take Thompson Ave. car at S9th Bridge and 2nd Ave; 22 minates ride te office, Phone i Newton ISIS W. QUEENSBOULEVARD &- CALDWELL AVE. ELMHURST LI, a mar lest, z Just Renovated Throughout, ~ 215 and 241 West 29th Street One block from New Pennsylvania R.'R. Terminal. Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. Rent $20 Ree Janitor, -or oe 2 . fis tea fe JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Highth Avenue: ~ wrig-a , i + a « = & 7 . ' 37 West 131st Street : $ Rooms, bath and hot water, quict house; “representative class of tenants, $22, “ ." *" 2227-29-31-5th Ave., “4 Koams, all conveniences; small rent. . tog 327 West 59th’ Street 7 Roome and Bath, Range; Single fat; Moderate reat; Iiducements, Apply Janitor on premises or - Chris Schierloh, 776 Ninth Avenae For human hair goods go to Green- berg's 589 Eighth avenue, near $9th St. —Ady. aug1-lyr. Rouser demips arrived in the city Tuesday, May 19, from Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph Etheridge left the city last Tuesday to spend the summer in New Haven, Conn. E. J. Young, 37 Orchard street, New- ark, N. J., called Wednesday, at the office of The Age. Robert Doughass of Augusta, Ga., who is now residing at 450 Lenox avenus, is recovering from a recent illness. The Lafayette Theatre, 7th Ave. & 132nd St., under new management. James Reid of Macon, Ga., arrived in the city from Augusta, Ga., where he graduated from Haines Institute of that city. Mrs. B. Lucas, 19 West 136th, has returned to the city after spending a week with friends at her old home in Providence, R. J. Mrs. W. R. Coleman of Savannah, Ga., is spending the summer in this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Miles, 450 Lenox avenus. Roverdy C. Ransom, Jr., was transferred an older lust week by the New Jersey Conference. He was transferred to the New York Conference. Attention: For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, case or write to Mme. Isam, 436 Eighth avenue, City. may 21-ft. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 115 W. 135th Street, between Lenox and seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sep25th, tt. W. A. Hunton, international secretary of the T. M. C. A., is seriously ill at his home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hunton is in constant attendance upon him. Mrs. Alma Moon Knox, D. C. Carl Saunders and Otto L. Moon spent two pleasant weeks with their sister and mother, Mrs. I. J. Saunders, 428 Lewis avenue. Spencer Dallas, an employee at the Pennsylvania Station, is now on leave absence, and is building three beauty-tiffin shops in ville, Fla. his home, for rental purposes. George F. Clayton his, returned from the Food and Drug laboratories, Washington, D. C. to assume charge of Wynanza Pharmacy, located in the heart of the charlemond district. James W. Roberts, 115 West 127th street, who has been visiting his sick mother at Lynchburg, Va., for two weeks, has returned to this city. His mother is much improved. J. Compton, who has been a chauffeur in a private family for the past two weeks, has returned to Cambs Circle Auto School in West 59th Street. He is a hustling young man and deserves success. J. Beverly A. Shaw, president of Meridian institute; J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions; the Rev. B. W. Arnott, pastor of Bethel A. M.-E. Church; C. Ransom, the editor of the A. M. Review, called at the office of The Age Tuesday. The Clo Studio an exclusive home for students and other guests. Referrer 195 West 138th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2456 Audubon.—Apr. 3-ft. Mrs. Reverdy C. Ianson has been invited by the Y. W. C. A. of Toronto, Canada, to be their guest on Thursday, May 21. A reception will be given in her honor and she speaks to them Friday. On Sundy she speaks in one of the churches, returning home Tuesday next. The modern dances introduced by Dr. and Mrs. Chick H. Anderson at Lafayette Hall, 10th Avenue and 132nd street last Tuesday evening were largely attended, fully 500 people being present. Prof. and Mrs. Anderson were warmly praised for the unique arrangements, for the pleasure and entertainment of their guests. Invitations are now issued for the annual outing of the "Tianthia Club" which will be held at Fisher's, Jackson Avenue Park, Long Island, on Decoration Day, May 30, 1914. We will have to change their address, and failing to reoccupie an invitation, will kindly jas. N. Anderson, 46 West, 136th street - Ady. Mrs. Susan L. de-Mund of Newark, N.J. has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Sara R. to Charles H. Lynch on Thursday, April 19, 1914, at the rectory of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Newark, N.J. M. Jr. and Mrs. Sycrop, both of whom our army corps on Friday May 29 at their residence, $81.1, 167th street, New York City, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The Home for Working Girls, formerly located at 54 West 134th street, has moved to the handsome building at 132-West 134th street. Mrs. Musette L. Gregory, the superintendent, announces that on Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock, a housewarming and linen shower will be held to which all of the general public is given a corner to be with us in the house will be rendered by the following artists: Mme. Daisy Tapley, Mme. Fannie Deknight, Mme. Marie Jackson Stewart and Melville Charlton. The second annual recital of the St. Mark's choir, E. Aldama Jackson, choir director, will be held Monday evening, May 25, 1914, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 231 West Sard street. The program will consist of choruses from the old classics and from the grand and comic operas. There will be a prize of ten dollars in gold given to the person, selling the highest number of tickets over one-hundred; a prize of five dollars in gold to the person selling the highest number of tickets, over seventy-five, and a prize of two dollars in gold to the person selling the highest number of tickets over fifty. The admission is twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under twelve years of age. Refreshments will be served by the program committee. Women's Conference Branch Meets. The executive board of the New York Conference Branch held its meeting at the Laws House, 245 West 20th street Thursday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. The officers present were Mrs. Mary Edwards, president; Mrs. C. Cole, vice-president; Mrs. Opel Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ross Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. D. Laws, executive secretary; present at the meeting were the presiding elder, Dr. Cook of New York City; Mrs. H. M. Turner of Atlanta, Chas. Mrs. J. A. Tandy of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. J. W. Rankin of New York City, and Mrs. S. S. Morris of Richmond. $n$. Suggestions were made for the improvement of the New York City branch. At the close of the meeting the board was entertained by Mrs. L. D. Laws, treasurer, who served an elaborate collation in her spacious, dining room. The manger did hunt; stuffed chicken and ham; fried chicken and French bread; spiced pears; hot biscuits; coffee and tea; ice cream, lady fingers and sponge cake. Stillman House Children in Concert. Unique and enjoyable was the program presented by the children of the Stillman House 205 West 62nd street, last Saturday night is the assembly room of the Walton Kindergarten 202 and the Walton Elementary 201, gan, the director, was in charge. A three-part program was rendered, embracing a musical section, literature, and dance section, which was an exposition of modern society dances. Mrs. Smith 'and James E. Harris' the following was the program in its outreth. I. Musical — Violin soils, Famille Gunberg, vocal soils, Helen Lates, violin solo, Thomas Small II. Literary — One-and-a-melodrama of seven scenes Cast of characters: Spice White, Dorothy Borden, Johnny Brown, Helen Price, old woman, Joanne Beinis; marshal, Frances Edmond; flower girls, Theresa Esorio and Glabb's Osorio; queen's attendants, Famille Greenberg, Anna Small, Anna Johnson, Thomasine Davis; Karkar, Anna Johnson; six Queens, Grace Bennett, Virginia Jackson, Killian Jackson, Margaret Steinberg; doctor. — III. Exhibition of modern indances- Argentine tango, hesitation waltz, maxixe, Mrs. Elith Gallahorn Smith and James R. Harris. A goodly number enjoyed the program, after which he cream was沃伦 and Miss Lilja styled for dancing which was joined in by those present. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Mission of Simon of Cyrene. Sunday will be the last before the meeting of the annual conference in Albany. The Rey, Edward C. Ransom, pastor, will preside morning and night. Communion will be administered at 3 p.m., and at the close of the evening School. Day School 2 p.m., Monday night, May 25, a unique entertainment will be given under the directions of Oscar Craig. Dr Ransom spent last week in Wilmington n. N. C., where he lectured before the educational Congress. Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday morning the Roy. Mr Wurtz of Grace Baptist Church, Bronx, preached the sermon. A collection was taken up for the benefit of his new church in the Bronx. At the evening service the Roy. A. C. Pepin of the annual address to a large number of the Royal Arch Masons who assembled at $ p. m. Mrs. Washington and Miss Kennedy arranged, the program of the B. Y. P. U. The participants were Johnson Quartet, Miss Elliot and Mr. Thompson, duet. The Misses Holly and Logwood and托尔斯. Walter J. Walker; president of the B. Y. P. U. ended his term of one year last Sunday. St. James Prashyterian Church The pulpit of St. James Presbyterian Church was occupied last Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Lawton, who selected as the theme of his discourse, "The Possibilities of Faith." The Rev. Mr. Walker of Grosse Pointe, N.C., the Taylor, who attended in the service, the following officers of the Minute Club elected for the ensuing year were installed by the Rev. Mr. Lawton Mrs. W. G. Rowe-Carter, president; Miss Minta Hodson, vice-president; Miss Susie Kink, secretary; Miss Marion Miller, assistant secretary; Miss L. Frost, treasurer; Miss Eva-Simpson, assistant treasurer; Miss Rachel, assistant treasurer; "Bobby" Kepp, chairman of disastrous department; Miss Leah Kate Walker, musical directoress,. Dr. Lawton will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. on "The Strength that Does all Things." The choir will give its regular monthly program, including a short address by the pastor, at 11 a.m. on the Y. W. A. A. 123-125, 123-200 street, at 1 p.m. on "The Good Things Spoken of Israel." Mother A. M. E. Zion Church On last Sunday the services were well attended at the Mother Zion Church, Mrs. Nora Taylor, evangelist of Oldenburg, preached Inspiring and helpful sermons at each service. The pastor, Dr. Brown, is in Rochester the guest of Dr. Mr Mullen. A large number of visitors from Brooklyn were present. Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. The attendance was good. Dr. Taylor was added to the corps of teachers. President Elder Musson held the first service on Mother Zion Church Tuesday evening, May 12. The excellent reports showed an increase in finance and a large number of new members. A. A. Rives was elected delegate to the annual con- ference and Jas, Hopkins alternate delegate. The church voted for the return of the pastor for another year and for the reappointment of the Rev. Mr. Mason as Presiding Elder. Twenty-eight men met at the parsonage Thursday evening, May 14, and the organization for the Methodist Brotherhood of the Mother A. M. E Zion Church was perfected. At the past was served by Mrs. J. W. Brown, first vice-president, J. L. Lightburn, close of office and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Carney. The officers are, president, Jas. A. Hone-second vice-president, L. Wilkie, third vice-president, C. Johnson, fourth vice-president, C. Brent, chapulin, E. Pigot, secretary, A. Rives; treasurer, A Bruno. This organization is for the intellectual, spiritual, and social uplift of young men. The annual reception and gold hunt will be given by the board of usheres Thursday, May 21, 2150 6th avenue, The Ladies' Anxiliary, Mrs. M. William's residence, will have charge of the reaffirmation. An elaborate twelfths entertainment will be given by the board of stewardess, Mrs. Fannie M. Brounk, president, assisted by the trustee board, the Missionary Society and all other clubs in the church, at the proposed New Church, 153 West 136th street, May 29, 2004. 14. Praecords for the master exhibition drill by Scotus 33 Battalion, Major R. C. Wendell, commanding, Thursday evening, May 21. An excellent program will be rendered Friday evening by the Lyceum. The first annual special by the Mother A. M. E. Zion Chair, will be held Thursday, June 4, at the New Church, 153 West 136th street, Clayborne Johns Hopkins, list soloist: Mrs. Jennie Rogers, oblationalist: Muncy M. Johnson, organist A. R. A. Mives, master of ceremonies. Friday evening, May 22, the J. C. P. Lyceum will be in charge of the colored physicians of New York City, who have been working hard to build the McDonough Hospital Drs R. A. Taylor, Estave Johnson, A. V. Hong and Coppin Johnson, who will be on the program Miss Mabel Dices and C. Johnson will sing a duet. The Sunday afternoon Resam made its initial appearance last Sunday by a excellent program furnished by J S J S. It enjoyed by the large, number present First Emmanuel Church All the services of the church were will attended. Pastor Balden in discussing the doctrine of Immunism said that the Immunist, our King and Lord in inaugurated His Kingdom in the city of Jerusalem, gave the great commission to His disciples. St Matthew in giving testimony to the resurrection and our Lord's manifestations previous to His ascension, reveals Jesus as an omnipotent and utterance show vital energy, majesty and power-such as belong to God. These mountains of Golille may have witnessed the outlined sketch of His Kingdom when He delivered His great sermon of blessiness; they may have had the pleasure of previously being the honored places where He was on the earth, and many of them have been a special, exclusive and convenient spot, high and beautiful situation, with perfect natural accoustics. An environment like this would afford an opportunity where all who chance to be present might see and hear Him, though He was the Son of David, the heir to the throne in Jerusalem the city of the Temple, and the illuminated by Him because of their unwitness, unfaithfulness and disobedience to their King, the Lord. While the Jewish stock claims Him as an offspring of their race, He asserts that He is the creator and the Redeemer of the human race. The wise, men of East worshiped Him with exceeding devotion, and the faithful of the Jews. The gentiles rejoiced in the belief that their lights had come, the coasts of Caesarea Philippi could boast that they afforded the place where He founded His church. Peter might justly claim that he became the medium through which a rock of divine wisdom made the foundation for eternal truth in humanity to be built and expanded in a divine heart. The Jewish narrowness, the Gentile feebleness, the Apostolic pergativess and the rutilistic, Catholicity of men come to naught before His proclamation and great commission. The absuteness in His words and His eteration in His words may not any thoughtful person to submit from handling His powerful utterances. This is perhaps the first and only time that our resurrected Lord had made an appointment with the eleven disciples starting where He would meet them. He appears in their midst. Those disciples in telling of the time many believers and doubters to come at the mountain specified. Then the eleven disciples went away into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them, and when they saw Him they worshipped Him but some doubted. Note His astounding proclamation that He would come into Me in heaven and on earth. Think of the majesty and power of His great commission. "Go yet therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and the Son and the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have made you, and to I am with you always unto the end of all the days." The Sunday School was well attended. Supt. John Humphrey conducted the opening-exercises. An excellent review of the lesson was given by little Miss Bertha Flowers. A paper entitled a Kelp was released by Mrs. Ethel Bell. Both of these misuses deserve much credit, for the excellent work they are doing in the study of the Bible. The school is preparing for children's day the second Sunday in June. The holy communion was served to a large number at the 9 o'clock service. Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. G. Thomas and Miss Carroll had charge of the prayer service at 7 p. m. At the 9 o'clock service Pastor Holdup continued his talk on Immunism. The Rev. Mr. Thompson of Florida was also present. Mrs. Georgia Ellott gave five dollars to the church and Mrs. Turkett. Quick and Miss Johnson gave four dollars from the lime served during the day. The Morning Glory Circle will present a musical play entitled "The New Minister." at Crescent Hall, June 3, 1914. Admission 25 cents. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 1361th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Soulin TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, ll a. m. to 5 p. m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY Miss Mac, P. Smith, 183 Woodhaven avenue, Jersey City, N. J., was a week and guest of Miss MaBelle A. White, 822 Fulton street. A private Monday night class for instruction in the modern dances had its first session Monday night, May 15, at the Howland Studio 180 Vanderbilt avenue. Henry S. Creamier is the instructor. James Trimble, Jr., son of Dr. James Trimble, and dervelt ave., near Fulton street, hospital for appendicitis on Friday, May 5. He is at his father's home, and his condition is much improved. Mrs. Alma Moon Knox of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Imogene Moon Saunders of 428 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, returned home last Sunday, May 10, accompanied by her husband, Thomas Knox, who came over from Philadelphia Saturday. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Dumfeld street, Brooklyn will send upon request our client's logos, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. Mrs. Carrie B. Mapp, 5 Brekker street, died suddenly Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday from the residence, the Rev. Wm. M. Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, of which she was a member, George H. Harild, undergaker, was in charge. The Provident Medical Association, Dr. Wan. N. Beckman, president, entertained the New Jersey Medical Association at the Howland Studio, 480 Vanderbilt avenue, Monday night, May 11. The speaker of the evening was Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, an elaborate menu was enjoyed. Mrs. Eva Dixon, 505 Grand avenue, woken suddenly, on Sunday morning. She was removed to the Kings County Hospital, suffering from an inactive liver, but notwithstanding all the efforts by skilled medical practitioners and loving friends she died Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dixon was the wife of Matthias Dixon, son of the late Dr Wm. T. Dixon, for more than forty years a member of Concord Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters and one so. DIED. BRIDLEY—In New York City, April 22, 1914, Sarah Bradley, the daughter of the late Richard and Mary Jane Bradley of Petersburg, Va., aged 40 years. Information Evergreen Cemetery. * STITT—Richard, one of the old Petersburg boys, died April 1.4.1914 Funeral services were held at Undertaker Dillard's. His brother, Charles W., who was highly esteemed, departed his life April 2. Undertaker Dillard had charge. Dear brother, you have left me. Yet I deeply feel our loss, But in Heaven I hope to meet you, Where no farewell tears are shed. From your sister. (Mrs) RAY TUCKER, 413 Carlton-Ave. INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION WANTED Information required for Kitt Kitt Green's junior guard of 221 West 133rd street. Also worked at Sonn Brothers' stables, West 48th street. Communicate with A. E. Westlaton, 39 East 42d street, room May 7 at INFORMATION WANTED Anyone having any known D. Se colored, and notify R. S. King, Willowbly street, Brooklyn, will be re- warded. 40T1H ST. 310 W. $8 to $10 for two rooms, and % expectable teapons only—oct-16 Quiet & respectable teapons only—oct-16 Quiet GAY ST., 19 'off Christopher, 1 block west of 6th ave.)—Nearly furnished rooms; comfortable; water supply; private house. May 7-1f TO LET-BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. 282.—Two large, sunny, furnished rooms suitable for refined couple or cents. Hot and cold water, bath. May 14-21 GRAND AVE. 348—Hall bedroom, box and cold water; private house; conveniences cars; references. May 14-21 THIROOP AVE. 425 (between Quincy st. and cold water); Small top, floor in private house, with all improvements, or furnished rooms with separate kitchen; for respectable people; convenient to all cars. May 7-ft COVERT ST. 189—Floor of 4 rooms and bath; rent $11 and $12. Call 47 Iltica ave, or on premises. THIROOP AVE. 400—5 rooms and bath; all improvements. Apply J. McCoy. FOR SALE 5500.00 will buy a complete Job Printing Plant. Established 6 years in a splendid locality and doing a good business. Plant has two Presses, Cutter, Motor, efc, everything in good condition, niner has other interests. For particulars address, The HUL Co., 147 E.84th Street, New York. may 21-21 LADIES' & GENTS' Pure Silk Hosiery, all sizes, $1.00 and $1.50 Value Hosiery. By mail for 25c and 50c per pair by mail. Guaranteed. Send Stamps or Money Order. KHLLY, 422 Sixth Avenue, N. V. City THE CLIO SCHOOL-OF ADENA C. E. M. 135-West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS The need of the Present Day is for 50 The CLIO School of Mental Sc ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 3800 Columbus HUDSON RIVER 133-135 Amst Special Attn A. J. MORAN, President E. W. SCOTT, Secretary ABYSSIANIAN | BAPTIST CHURCH, ago AWD 40th st, 6th, between 9th and 10th Floor Sunday Services — 11: a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion — 11: a. m. and 7:30 p. m. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School s. p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, s. Women's Meeting, Trends and Bld. Weekly Prayer Meeting—Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed. noonday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. W. 19th street; phone: Merrimagins age; At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M; M. E. ZION CHURCH 122 West 89th street. Rev. J. W. Brown. Pastor 110 West 159th street. M. B. A. m. and 74 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.80 p. m. Sun day School at 2 p. m. Varkind Christian Educator. 6.50. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Wednesday, Wednesday, evenings. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SMEAT FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPISTH CHURCH, 1851 West 50th street, between 8th and 7th avenues. Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock m. and 12.80 p. m. School School at 12.80 p. m. Sunday. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Weeks day at 8 p. m. Three West Point Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church. Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Adult Social Club, every month, third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. 82. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 North 167th St. Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Receiver, 818 East 167th St Sunday Services, All Beatles Free—11 a.m. Sunday Services, 8.80 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. 47. CYPRIANS CHAPEL PROVINCEWANT MISCOPELA 177 W. 886 B1. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. 5units Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.00 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 48. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 187 West 51st street, bet. 8th and 8th avenues, New York City. Boston, William R. Lawton. "Stated Rup- ply." Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday school at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. B. 7 p. m. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. MARK'S METHODIST BISCOPAL CHURCH, near Nearbig Ave. New York, NY 10034 Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 816 West 584 street Prescingh, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Preschool, 10 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum - Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday eve Boworth League - Sunday at 6.80 p.m. Motor League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening Monday and Tuesday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion - Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn July 24 3m Phone 5226 Bedford THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123' West 132nd Street Phone 1222 Morningside IT OFFERS COLORDED YOUNG WOMEN— comfortable, comfortable, class instruction, Pleasant partners in to which to entertain, company, Socials evenings, Gymnasium and athletic sports. particularly to participate in the BUTTERFDR J. F. JAMES, Gen. Sect. Phone 5574 Beckman WILEFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28 3m. ROOMS 906-7 Telephone 3787 Cortlandt JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Office: Sulte 413 Temple Court "225 West 134th St. 5 Beckman St. Phone 7239 Morningside NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4998 Beckman Room 624 Tribuhe Building WE DO . . . Job Printing MENTAL SCIENCES NOTT, Principal Between Lenox and 7th Aves. SATURDAYS, If a.m. to 5 p.m. SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic ences Insures These to you. RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY ER GARAGE Berdam Ave., New York ention Given To Tourists ALLAN LANE, Treasurer CHAS. T. PROCTOR, Manag GEM HAIR GOOD GEM HAIR GOOD 235 DUFFIELD STREET GEM HAIR GOODS CO. GEM HAIR GOODS CO. 235 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN N.Y. WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00. 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00. 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. 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