New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 36. CONVICT LAW OF ALABAMA TESTED CONVICT LAW OF ALABAMA TESTED Federal Government Believes It Permits Peonage and Makes Test Case INDICT PLANTATION MEN Federal District Court for Southern Alabama Holds No Peonage Committed. TO THE U.S. SUPREME COURT The Decision In this Case Will Affect the Convict Labor Laws of Several Other Southern States-It will probably be Heard in October. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The Federal government is seeking, by means of a case brought up to the Supreme Court from Alabama, to prove that the Alabama convict law permits peonage in violation to the Federal statute. The test case is that of. a colored man named E. W. Fields, who was convicted in Monroe, County of larceny. Failing to pay the fine, J. A. Reynolds, a plantation owner, became surety for him, and, as permitted by the Alabama law. Fields contracted to work out the indebtedness during nine months at the rate of $4 a month and keep. The government charges that Reynolds later had Fields arrested for failing to complete the contract. As a result of the arrest, Fields, in court, entered into contract to work fourteen months for G. W. Broughton, another plantation owner. Reynolds and Broughton were indicted by the Federal government but the Federal District Court for Southern Alabama held that peonage had not been committed. The Supreme Court will probably hear the appeal next October. The disposition of this case, it is thought will have an important bearing on similar statutes in other Southern States. JUDGE TERRELL GIVEN DESCRIPTION BY CITIZEN RECEPTION BY CITIZENS Special to THE NEW YORK Age Washington, D. C. June 3 - On Friday evening, D. Jay June 3 Washington tendered to Judge Robert H. Terrell a reception at Odd Fellows Hall. Two hundred and fifty leading men and women were present, the ladies elegantly gowned and the men in evening dress. Wooding's Smart Set Band played during the evening. From 8.30 to 9.30 o'clock congratulations were extended to Judge and Mrs. Terrell. From 9.30 to 10.45 addresses were delivered by selected speakers, and from 10.45 to the "wee sma" hours a time dance program was played. Proof. Roscoe-Coukling Bruce spoke on "The Local Aspects of Judge-Terrell's Appointment." The Hon. John C. Daney addressed himself to "The National Significance of Judge, Terrell's Appointment," then followed the response by Judge Terrell. Lieutenant Thomas H. R. Clarke was the master of ceremonies. M' Grant Lucas presented Judge Terrell, with a gavel made of cedar from Cedar Hill, the house of the illustrious Douglass. Jesse Powell, the florist presented Judge Terrell with a huge bunch of American Beauty roses. The managing committee was composed of Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Brooks, W. H. Clifford, A. O. Stafford, Charles E. Hall and Lieutenant Thos. H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Walter Singleton, Mrs. Sadie Holly, Mrs. C. I. West, Mrs. Edith Minton, Mrs. Alice Francis, Miss Lizaw and Miss Ellen Perry. The reception committee was as follows: A. P., Albert, Wyatt Archer, W. L. Board, Lincoln A. Brown, Roscoe C. Bruce, J. C. Buril, George W. Hanabas, W. Calvin Chase, C. W. Childs, Jas. A. Cobb, Geo. F. Collins, John E. Collins, H. Conn, Geo. W. Cook, J. W. Cromwell, Chas. E. Curry, A. M. Curtis, John C. Dancy, Charles R. Douglass, S. M. Dudley, M. O. Dumas, W. B. Evans, R. F. Fortune, H. W. Freeman, A. S. Gray, James W. Gray, Archibald H. Grmlke, Charles L. Harris, R. B. Henderson, W. J. Howard, Jr. George W. Jackson, William Jennifer, Lewis Johnson, Thomas L. Jones, C. B. Lee, J. Henry Lewis, W. S. Lefton, M. Grant Lucas Whitfield McKinlay W. H. J. Malvin, Charles Marshall, Zeph P. Moore, F. H. Murray, George W. Murray, John C. Nalk, Arthur C. Newman, E. Parks, John H. Payner, P. B. S. Pinchback, R. H. Rutherford, Armand W. Scott, H. Scurrel Walter, J. Singleton, John W. F. Smith, Ralph B. Stewart, Andrew J. Thomas, Neval H. Thomas, E. W. Thompson, H. C. Tyson, J. E. Walker, Thomas Walker, W. A. Warford, David Warner, Samuel W. Watson, C. L. Waters, Jr. Charles W. West, Grant C. Wilkinson, E. C. Williams, L. W. Wilkinson, J. Finley Wilson, C. S. Grimley, George Young. The floor committee was Arthur Looks, Henry W. Freeman, Bismark Lack, L. W. Clifford. Among those present were Lieut. and Benjamin O. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. McIlmore, Johnson, Mrs. M. Mrs. Wm. H. H. Bell, Mrs. Parks, Misses Jessie and Nella Parks, Miss Perla Lewis, Miss Dorriet Shadd, Misses Bessie Miller, Miss FOR COLORED PEOPLE SOAP TICKETS TICKETS FOR WHITE PEOPLE SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SUMMER ICE WATER THE LEADER On Railroad Day Urge the Railroad Officials to give a Square Deal and Change these Conditions. Eva Ross, Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Miss Braxton, Mrs. Miss Lois Hall, Mrs. Bismark Pinchback, Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrs. A Lincoln Brown, Mrs. B. K. Bruce, Mrs. R. C. Bruce, Mrs. Geo. W. Cook, Mrs. A. P. Albert, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Haley, Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Mrs. R. F. Fortune, Mrs. Wm. Jennifer, Lewis Johnson, Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Mrs. F. H. M. Murfrey, Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mrs. J. E. Walker, Mrs. Lydia Watson, Mrs. Miss Florence Brooks, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. J. P. Coleman, Mrs. Josephine Kenny-Mrs. W. H. Clifford, Mrs. Arthur Broks, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Anita Clark, Mts. A. Q. Stafford, Miss Maric James, Mrs. J. C. Curls, Mrs. C. W. Childs, Miss Rosa Childs, Miss Louise Howard, Mrs. Armand W. Scott, MME. HACKLEY DIRECTS FOLK SONG FESTIVAL SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK CITY DALLAS, Tex., June 2—A chorus of three hundred voices, under auspices of and directed by Mme' Azalia Hackley, rendered a Negro folk song festival at the Fair Park Coliseum Tuesday night, May 26, before an audience of 3,000 white and colored people. The result of Mme. Hackley's endeavor was apparent in the splendid ensemble work of the singers. Folk songs and compositions by colored composers made up a lengthy program comprising fifteen numbers, the final number being the singing by the entire audience of one stanza each from the songs "Suwannee," "Dixie" and "America." It was the most ambitious effort ever attempted in Dallas and its success will probably result in an annual effort of like proportions. WHITE THIEF STOPPED BY ALERT MAID SERVANT Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 3.—When Brady, a white man, attempted to walk out of the house at 920 Spruce street loaded down with silver and clothing to which he had no title, he had not reckoned, with Rebecca Burnley, the colored maid. As he was going out the front door Rebecca jumped on his back and his most strenuous efforts could not break her grip. The alleged thief dragged her to the sidewalk where passersby came to her assistance, holding him until an officer came up and took him in charge. FIRST NEGRO SENATOR'S DAUGHTER DIES IN MISS. Special to THE NEW YORK ACKRON, Miss., June 2—Mrs. Ida Revels Redhawk of the two surviving daughters of the late Riram B. Revels, for Negro United States Senator, or the Secretary of State for Mississippi, died at her home in this city May 2. She was the wife of S. D. Redmond, attorney at law. She is survived by her husband, two children, Esther and Sidney, and her sister, Mrs. Susie R. Crayton, of Seattle, Wash. THE CLEF CLUB At Manhattan Casino To-Night A. M. E. CHURCHES RAISE MORE THAN $100,000 Special to The New York Arkansas, N. Y. June 3—The ninety- fourth session of the New York annual conference of the A. M. F. Church convened in the Israel A. M. E. Church, Hamilton street, on Wednesday, May 27 at 10 a.m. Bishop Evans Tyrse presiding. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. J. M. Proctor, of Glen Cove, L. I. The electing of the Rev. T. H. Lawrence as chief secretary; the Rev. C. E. Wilson, recording secretary; the Rev. G. R. Murchansh, statistical secretary, and the Rev. Williams Edwards, official stenographer, effected the organization. Reports showed $2.515.50, dollar money, an increase of over $200. The total amount of money raised for all purposes was $97,164.36. The church at Buffalo reported a bequest by one of its members of $1,251, and Jamaica, $3,500, giving a grand total of $101- 915.36. Dr. R. C. Ransom reported the organization of the mission of St. Simon of Cyrene. West 37th street, which was placed under the supervision of the missionary department. Presiding El- der reported a new mission on West 41st street, the Derrick Memorial Mission. The following general officers were present: John R. Hawkins, financial secretary; the Rev. J. I. Lowe, man- ager of the Book Concern, and the Rev. J. Frank McDonald, editor of the West- ern Christian Recorder. Rudolph Lodewyth Worst was ordained deacon for missionary work in Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. The conference will meet next year at the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. APPOINTMENTS. Albany District.—A. R. Cooper, presiding elder, Bethel Church, New York, B. W. Arnett; Albany, to be supplied; Buffalo, W. H. Williams; Chatham, I. S. Sands; Kinderhook, Thos. Schemmerhorn, Soxsackie, S. E. Renolds; Kingston, S. B. Morris; Catskill to be supplied; Warrick, G. P. Pierce; Middletown, Wm. Edwards; Olean and Friendship, to be supplied; Niagara Falls, Joseph Gonze; Elmira, T. G. Clark; Owego, Thomas Hebbons; Binghamton, J. E. Peterson; Lockport, Quanton, J. lionson and Sedda, to be supplied; New Rochelle to be supplied; Derrick Mission, C. J. Lawton, Long Island District.—J. J. Walters, presiding elder, Bridge Street, C. J. Cole; Union Bethel, Walter Mason; Amityville, T. H. Lawrence; Jamaica, C. E. Wilson; Freeport, P. M. Laws; Glen Cove, J. M. Proctor; St. John, Brooklyn, A. L. Boulden; Metropolitan, New York, T. F. Sales; Huntington, W. F. Coffee, Fear Rockway, Jay Stellarling; Grace, Brooklyn, J. Honus; Little Neck, H. H. Harris; Elshing, S. H. V. Gumbs; Bethel Chapel, New York, A. A. Amos; Elmhurst, E. M. Harmer; Roslyn, A. W. Pierce; Westbury, R. C. Ransom, Jr; Payne Memorial, Brooklyn, R. G. Murchanson; St. James, Brooklyn, Fredrikel, Valdez; Tompkinsville and Rossville, W. J. Wilson; Babylon, L. W. DeShields; Port Washington, David Eato; Seatucket, J. D. Shepherd; Port Jefferson, W. E. Townsand; Smithtown and Northport, J. W. Steward. Transfers.—Joseph Silles, to the New Jersey conference, stationed at Elizabeth; J. A. Pierson, to the New Jersey conference, stationed at Washington; A. B. Morton, to the New England conference. HOME FOR CHILDREN IN NEED OF FUNDS Special to THE NEW YORK AGEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3.—The treasurer of the Home for Destitute Colored Children, 54th and Berks streets, in the annual meeting Monday, June 1. reported a deficit of $800 for the year. The home is supported entirely by voluntary subscriptions and an urgent plea being made for funds to carry on the work. Thirty-three boys are being cared for by the association. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Harry Justice, president; P. Coggins vice-president; Edward W. Longstreth, secretary; Thomas W. Pierce, treasurer. CARL.DITON TO MARRY CO-WORKER AT COLLEGE August, Ga. June 2. Carl R. Ditor of Philadelphia the pianist, will be married on Monday: June 8, to Mrs. Effie Jackson West of Augusta, Ga., in Bennett Hall. Paine College Prof Diton has been in charge of the music department of Paine College but resigned at the end of term. Mrs. West was a matron at Paine. They will live in Philadelphia. PRESBYTERIANS TO USE NON-COHOLIC WINE At the late session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church a supplemental report from the committee on temperance was adopted which prohibits in future the use of wine containing alcohol in the administering of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. SAMUEL H. BISHOP DIES SUDDENLY AT HOSPITAL The Rev. Samuel H. Bishop, aged 51 years, financial agent for the American Church Institute for Negroes and a prominent Episcopal minister died suddenly Saturday, May 30 at the St. Luke Hospital, from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been taken to the hospital a few days before for a simple operation but on Friday a blood vessel burst forming a clot on the brain. He was unconscious for twenty-nine hours before he died. The funeral was held Monday, June 1 from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and the services were conducted by Bishop Greer. Clergy assistants were Dean Grosenor, Archdeacon Win. H. Pott, Venerable Archdeacon George E. Melton, the Rev. Mr. Pratt the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop of St. Phillips Church and the Rev. John W. Johnson of St. Cyprians Church Among the poll-bearers were George Foster Peabody, who is the treasurer of the Church Institute, and Dr. J. B. Frissell, president of Hampton Institute A large number of colored people were in attendance at the funeral to pay the last tribute to Mr. Bishop, whose duties as financial agent was to raise money to finance the Episcopal schools operating among the Negroes in the South. Mr. Bishop was a graduate from the Union Theological Seminary and he been promptly identified with a number of organists working in interiors of the Negro. He is survived by a wife. ROBERTS' SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZE AT TUSKEGEE Special to THE NEW YORK ACR. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., June 2— Dr. L. P. Roberts, the well-known New York physician, accompanied Dr. Booker T. W. Shungan, principal to the insti- tution last week, and was present during the pre-commencement exercises. Dr. Robert was called to North Carolina, however, by the serious illness of his mother, and was prevented from remaining through commencement week as he had planned. While at the institution Dr. Roberts established an annual scholarship of fifty dollars for a worthy boy or girl student, and in addition he awarded the scholarship of physic- ture wl. she may meet satisfactory progress in the course of a year. The prize in physical culture is also an annual prize. While at the Institute, Dr Roberts was the guest of Dr John A Kenney DR. W. H. BROOKS GIVEN RECEPTION BY MEMBERS Of all the choices, and their waves were present as follows. The Rev. E. H. Hickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tumon, Nathan Bogan, James E. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mullan, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Masswell, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander King, Harry M. Winston, Edward C. Younger, Walter E. Handy, and his sister, Estelle Berkley, Elias Ticham, Livingston G. Handy, N. Grant Wells, Joseph L. Puris and Mrs. Isaue S. Johnson. YOUNG JOHNSON GETS JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 3- Thomas O. Johnson, son of McPherson Johnson, Newark avenue was a meadow of the graduating class of the College of Dengel and Oral Surgery of New York which held its commencement exercises at the Vololan Hall Monday evening, May 25. The class numbered 55, and the other colored members were William Veal and Benjamin Thomas Witbers of New York. Mr. Johnson is one of the youngest graduates in the finishing of the course of dental surgery and was a member of the class of 1913 at Howard University. Because of his extreme youthfulness it is said the faculty, of that school refused to grant him the degree, although he had finished the course with high honor. He will probably practice in Jersey City. Colleges and Academies in all Sections of the Country Close for Term. TUSKEGEE SENDS OUT 200 Dr. Frissell Addresses Graduates at Hampton and Presents Sixty-Eight Diplomas. Commencement Address at Alastair Le livered by Son of the late Jellur Treat Paine-A. & [M. Alumni Erect Arch at Main] Entrance to Grounds. The annual addition to the great men and women of the world, as represented by the graduates of the various colleges and academies of the country, is in its full tide. The schools in all sections of the country have had, are having, and will have in the next few days, their commencement, exercises. Schools established primarily for the instruction of Negro youth are located principally through the southern section of the country—in the Black Belt. It is from these schools that young men and young women are being sent out in large numbers. The past year has begun one of varied experience, many of the schools passing through trying times. On the whole, however, much creditable work has been done. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA, June 2.—Tuskegee Institute's commencement was distinctive because of the exemplification of practical knowledge as well as theoretical assimilation. The students finishing the term showed the development of ability to do things and not just talk about them. Thursday, May 28, the following program was carried out. Music, orchestra; music, melody, choir; prayer; salutatory. "The Opportunities of the Negro Mechanic," the Scotts Monticello, Fla.; "The Dress Marcel Mansell, Lo to, the Wonder," Marcel Mansell, Natezhe, Miss; music, "When Life Is in Its Beauty," chapir; "Plumbing in the Country Home," Luray St. Jullart Cailhard, Charleston, S. C.; "Cooking and Serving Home-growing Products," the Evangeline Spears, Tuskegee Institute, Birmingham, girls chorus, "Bookkin in de Win," Winnebago, Management of a Shoe Shop," Harrison Finch, Birmingham, Ala.; alumni greeting from eleven classes, 1884 to 1904, inclusive, melody, choir. Music, orchestra; music, "Italia," cols. The Attitude of the New Teacher, Millie Mitchell, Marshall, Texas; music, "The Training of You, choir," "The Care of Pouch Troop," John Lew Campbell, Pennington, Ala.; Valedictory, "The Training of Community Builders," Archibald William Idley, Hopewell, N. J.; the Tuskegee song, school; commencement address, "The Walker, pastor Tubercle, Institution, Episcopal Church, Augusta, Ga.; awarding of diploma certificates and prizes, music, "Auld Lang Syne," school. The alumnum greetings from the eleven classes from 1894 to 1914 took the form of a donation through a chosen spokesman. The donations were as follows: Class of 1894, spokesman Irene H. Hudson, of Solomon, C. Y. $60; class of 1895, spokesman C. Y. $60; Griffin, C. Y. $258; class of 1896, spokesman E. D. Whitehead, of Snow Hill, Ala. $325; class of 1897, spokesman Dr. D. L. Coar, of West Point. $150; class of 1898, spokesman William H. Holtzclaw, of Ulica Institute, Miss. $446; class of 1899, spokesman, Beatrice E. Gralne, of Paw Paw, Mich. $446; class of 1899, spokesman, Mary Ellen Vaughn, Montgomery, Mich. $123; class of 1901, spokesman, Jincoh J. Joness, of Muskegue, Okla. $142; class of 1902, spokesman, Frank P. Chieholm, of Boston, Mass. $100; class of 1903, spokesman, Dorinla McHillan of Tuskegue Institute, Ala. $112; class of 1904, spokesman, A. R. Stewart, Tuskegue Institute, Ala. $150. A number of supplemental contributions brought the total up to $2,269. The interest-gripping commencement address of the famous pulpit orator, the Rev. C. T Walker of Augusta, Ga., delivered with unusual power and eloquence, further emphasized the lesson that men should be doers as well as thinkers. The far-reaching effects of this lesson that talk must be accompanied by deeds that are age apparent when it is stated that during the school year just closed there were nearly 1,600 students in the school representing the South, the Eastern, New England, the Middle and Far Western States, in America; and Africa. Central, America, South America and the West India Islands, including Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Haiti, etc. In addition to all this, the influence of such lessons upon the visitors to commencement is no small consideration. More than 75 people were on the ground to witness the lessons of the students, and doin Dr. James In Church, Nashville, First Presby to the school a ringing Tenn., brouncouragement from the message is one who, although he viewpoint himself by such a name, does ensentative of the progressive is a youth." One particularly strik- Newsage from his commencement innov Sunday, May 24, was that in ch he said: I give you a creed to go by: "Believe in the limitless possibilities of a human life; believe in the dignity of human nature under all creeds and colors; respect yourself, and hope. With this creed go to your work. In this faith go to the sordid, selfish, strife-rent, tumult-driven world. It is waiting for you. It needs your help. It has problems that will puzzle you, and tasks that will stagger you and perils which would frighten you; but go without a fear to measure out the full length of an honest and ambitious soul's best endeavor. "Go with the destiny of your care in your hands. Do you hear me? I say, go with the destiny of your race in your hands. Heaven help you to walk with your feet in on solid ground but with your head in the air because you thus go. Go, remembering the shadows of your people, the dull shadows, the dark forests, the great wilderness, but go rejoicing in the radiant future. "Go with the love of Tuskegee in your hearts, with its honor in your keeping, with the light it has left for the light that never was on land or sea afame in your souls, and no day will be stale and no night starless." On Monday night, May 25, the Phelps Hall Bible Training School held their graduating exercises in the chapel. There were seven graduates and four speakers. The Rev. Linwood W. Kyles, editor of the A. M. E. Z. Church Review of Mobile, Ala., preached a strong sermon calling these ministers to their new duties. On Tuesday evening, May 26, occurred the contest for the Boston Trinity Church prizes for the best two orations on given subjects by members of the school's two highest classes. The first prize of $25 was won by James Lucas, A-Middle Class, Fitzgerald, Ga., whose subject was, "Our Greatest Uncultivated Resources, the County Boy and the Country Girl," and the second prize of $15 was awarded to George Hubbard, A-Middle Class, Malakoff, Tex., whose subject was "The Demand for Cattle Raising in the South." These prizes each year are awarded by a committee composed of leading white 'citizens of the town of Tuskegee, Ala.' This year the judges were: W. C. Hurt, member and secretary of the Town Council; R. E. Thompson, principal Tuskegee white public school, and the Rev. A. L. Settles, pastor, white Methodist Church, town of Tuskegee. The commencement day procession was an imposing sight. Headed by the Institute Band, the line was made up of the battalion of young men* students in uniforms of blue; the young women of the school in blue skirts, white waists and carrying white parasols; speakers and trustees; officers and teachers; the graduating class and the postgraduating class. This year for the first time was included members of eleven classes which graduated from 1894 to 1914, the leader of each class bearing a banner denoting the year. Following these men and women who had returned to their alma mater came the visitors. In awarding diplomas to the graduates, Dr. Washington said in part. "One of the things the students in Tuskegee ought to learn is the importance of doing whatever they attempt to do well—the importance of finishing them, getting them as near perfect as possible. Sometimes, when people notice the loose way in which we do our work they say that the Negro is not capable of doing good work, that he is so constrained that he does nothing in a first-class manner. Nine cases out of ten where people make this statement—so far as there is any justification for it—it is simply due to the fact that the people whom they have observed are not doing their best, haven't been trained to do their best. "Here in the South simply because of the conditions, that were brought about by the past and by the fact that we are living in a new country where the people are willing to put an opportunity for the people who are willing to put the added increment of effort in their work to get the polish and finish of excellence. There is a great opportunity for those persons to make a success, to get what they want, to gain respect of the rest of the world. Above all, there is a great opportunity for members of our own race to do something for themselves and to do something for the race as a whole by doing something more accurate, a little more satisfactory, a thorough-going way than it is usually supposed to be done by our people. "Every colored man who does his work well is adding to the capital, the credit of the rucas as a whole. He is a people not only for himself, but for his race. For that reason, in this school, we should seek to learn, above all things, not merely how to do something in a passably satisfactory way, but also how to do thoroughly-going, highly satisfactory way—to do it in an excellent way. "And this is the message that I would have every Tuskegee graduate take away from this school with him today: Do your every duty in an excellent way—in the very yestest way they can be done." Lincoln University. Lincoln University, June 2—Coimmenence exercises were held Tuesday afternoon at Lincoln University. Degrees were conferred by the Rev. S. Rendall president of the institute, and the following: Louis James Anderson; John Lee Barnum; George Albert Bird; James Nathaniel Bridgeman; Julius Ressar Bryant; Hayes Buchanan; Thas. Martin Byrd; Henry Dunstar; Hope M. Burchard; James Garland; Earl Wilson; Philip Englis Milton; Hugh Armstead; Logan; Elwood Garrison Hubbard; Charles Lee Jefferson; Jr., William thomas Jones, George Isaac King, umes Edward Lee, Foster Warner Miller, Edwin Doolittle, William Edgerton, Excett Quinton Parer, William Iz. Peppers, John Thomas seed, John Henry Russum, George Turner Sims, James Edward Thompson son, William Arthur Walker, John Jimmy Waller and James Alfred Wilson Hampton Institute HAMSTON-Va.; June 2—Dr. Hollis J. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute, presented sixty-eight diplomas to the members of the academic senior class at the class-day exercises that were held on May 27 at the Mansion House porch. Dr. Frissell declared that Hampton had faith in its graduates because of the work that Hampton boys and girls have already done in serving the best interests of their communities. In his call to a life of courage, cooperation and devotion, he said that Hampton students must work with the white race for the uplift of all classes. They must see the best in men and women and must work for the coming of the Kingdom of God and now. They must give their lives that others may have life and have it more abundantly. Dr. Frissell read from that poem of Robert Louis Stevenson which has given so many men and women; courage in facing difficult problems: "Give us grace and strength to forbear and persevere. Give us courage and gaiety and the quiet mind. Spare to us our friends. Soften to us our enemies. Bless us, if it may be in all our innocent endeavors. If it may not, give us the strength to encounter that which is to come, that we may be brave in peril, constant in tribulation, temperate in wrath, and down to the gates of death, loyal and loving to one another." Nathaniel M. Miller of Farmville, Va., delivered the farewell address. The Hampton class receiving academic diplomas represented many states and included nine "Hampton grandchildren." The average age of the girls in the class was nearly twenty-three years; that of the boys nearly twenty-five years and six months. Eleven of the senior boys began their career at Hampton Institute by working on the Shellbanks Farm. This number at graduation represented one corporal, three sergeants, one first sergeant, three second lieutenants, one first lieutenant, and two captains. The class song and the tree song, including the words and music, were written by Howard D. Massey of Townsend, Del. Atlanta University. ATLANTA, Ga. June 2—The forty-fifth commencement exercises in Atlanta University May 21 to 27 were the most finished, from every point of view, in the history of the University. The graduating class numbered forty young men and young women of unusual promise. The most important features of the week were as follows: First came the nineteenth annual conference upon the subject of the Negro and crime. This conference is the most widely known conference in the world on Negro problems. Its investigations, representing the largest body of scientific data collected by any conference in the world on Negro problems, have found their way into practically every first class library abroad as well as in this country. Next, came the commencement address by the Rev. George L. Paine, the son of the late Robert Treat Paine of Boston. Mass. The orator was a worthy successor of the long line of orators like the Rev. Philip Moxom, the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, the Rev. Frank B. Sanborn and many others who have honored the commencement stage in Atlanta University. One of the most enjoyable features of commencement was the game festival of the normal students of the Oglethorpe Practice School. The games had the beautiful setting of the large grove of the campus. Fully two thousand students and spectators sat on the hillsides and looked down upon a scene that seemed to be fairyland transformed into reality. There was a quiet freedom and ease that made the occasion unique in southern college life. Closing the festivities came the alumni banquet and then the president's reception. The banquet brought representatives from the oldest class—the class of 1874—who presented a large sum of money to the University. One lady of the class of '84 gave a dollar for every year she had been out; one graduate of '94 gave $150 and $200 was given in various small gifts by graduates The graduates: Collego—Buszeder Brady, Eva Cornelia Connon, Benjamin Harrison Graham, Robert Benton Jackson Jr., Bertha Estelle-Keith, Harriet Jewell Smith, Kathleen Delight Smith, Bertrand Clifton Styles, Albert Marshall Tonsil, Sidney David Williams. Normal School—Mattie L. Alexander, Cassie T. Benson, Bertha L. Brown, Helen L. Brown, Hattie Ettle Cannon, Georgia H. Davis, Mae V. Fortune, Eunice E. Hamilton, Louella H. Hatfield, Hazel, A. Heffron, Marion R. Henry, Allie M. Hughes, Mary E. Jones, Lilly B. Lewis, Lillian E. Pharrow, Robbie M. Pope, Laura M. Riley, Louie Rogers, Florence M. Shorter, Violet C. Thomas, Salena B. Tinsley, Ethel Westmoreland, Clyde C. Wilkins, Otelle P. Wilkins. Normal Kindergarten Department— Mattie C. Brown, Lucy L. Ruckshaw, Myrtle Scarlett, Lucile B. Spencer, Lilla-M. Thomas, Amy V. Winker. The A. and M. College, Greenaboro GREENBORO, N. C., June 2.—The sixteenth annual commencement of the A. and M. College closed Thursday morning, May 28, with the commencement address delivered by Dr R. W. Wright, president Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga. May 24, the annual exercises by the Y. M. C. A., of the college and the anniversary exercises of the agricultural and mechanical literary society featured as principal, speakers, Prof. W. W. Peale, headmaster Trinity Park School, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Chas. S. Morris, pastor Bank street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.; J. Van Lindley, who has made over a million dollars in the tree nursery business, Prof. A. U. Craig, instructor in Physics, M. street High School, Washington, D. C. Prof. Jos. H. Douglass, the violinist, was on the week's program and was given an ovation at each exercise A- historical drama, in three acts, written and staged by Mrs. Dudley, wife of President Dudley, was largely attended last Wednesday night. President James B. Dudley's admini- istration_was-heartily_endorsed_at_the meeting of the board of trustees. This is his eighteenth year as president of the institution. The 1914 class erected a handsome arch at the main entrance of the college grounds which cost about $600. There were twelve-graduates; Ten in the agricultural department and two in the mechanical department. Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., June 12—Tillotson College closed a successful year with the commencement exercises, Wednesday, May 27. A capacity crowd witnessed the event. Orations were delivered by Miss Julia Bernice Hickey, Miss Annie Mae Jefferson, Howard A. Maxwell Jr., Arthur Lee Hammons, Loomis S. Rucker and Robert E. H. Lee. Solos were sung by Mia Royd and Mrs. Eloise Cook Willis. Misses Broyles and Jordon sang a 'vocal duet. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. Paul C. Burhans, a white minister of this city, Prof. Aggard awarded the diplomas and certificates, Prof. J. W. Frazier offered the benedictions. The graduates were as follows: College—R. E. H. Lee and L. S. Rucker. College Preparatory—Theresa R. Broyles, Jefferson Clark, Dewitt T. Duval, Amy J. Freeman, Jemina B. Hamilton, Arthur L. Hammons, Julia B. Hickey, Howard A. Maxwell, Jr., and Lee M. Match. Normal—Annie M. Johnson, Clara G. Nesby, Arthur H. Reed and Bishop M. Stevens. Commercial—Mary J. Johnson and Wesley H. Passon, Manual Training—Charles H. Green, R. E. H. Lee, Lonnie W. Lott, M. E. Match, L. S. Rucker and Earnest C. Threadlall Domestic Science—Josie, C. Allen, Minnie T. Brewer, Ursuline K. Edwards, Diana H. Everett, Anoise E. Loften, Mary M. Norwood, Indiana E. Smith and Joe Whits. The alumni gave a debate and concert at night, the proceeds being donated to the administration building which is nearing completion at a cost of $20,000. The Howe and Lemoyne Institutes. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—The Howe and Lemoyne Institutes held their graduating exercises last week. The baccalaureate sermons were at the Salem Baptist and the Second Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. A. L. Hall preaching to the Howe graduates and Father E. Thomas Demby, to the Lemoyne graduates The following graduated from Howe: Academic—Rosa Beatrice Ford, Rhubia Benton Winston, Freeda Elizabeth Taylor, Mack Thaddeus Williams, Andrew Sidney Johnson, Edward Levy Whitson, Charles Hadden Crowder, Arthur Hercules Hicks, Garland Leiphus Haynes, Academic special—Mattie Lee Shaw, Zolonia Alloise Taylor, George Washington Harper, Normal—Gertrude Rera Echoils, Birdie Leona Myers, English Normal—Frank Lee Smith, Moses Pugh Harris, Teachers normal (Honorary)—Mrs. Florence Cooper, Domestic Science—Leonia Beason Dortch Lee Marshal Woods, Pearl Morton Collins, Dressmaking—Bessie Bell Shaw, Narcissus Burns, Leonia B. Dortch, Pearl Collins, Millinery—Leonia Beason Dortch, Susie Bouldin, Lillie Mac Bellamy, Wijie Mac Wright, Susie Vance, JJosic Stroud. The following graduated from Lemoyng's Institute: Normal—Edna Florida Greene, Bessi Wilkes Murray, Garnet Ethel Oliver, Josephine Catherine Simson, Lucile Earnstine Tillman, Home economics—Hortense Fields, Eula' Estella Franklin, Hattie Donnie Kyle, Ella Willette Swepe, Minnie Blanch Taylor, Commercial—Bebee Albert Beaucham, College preparatory—Robert Percy Bently, William David Boyd, Nathaniel Augustus Horne, Emment Heber Hunt, Shirley Brinsley Patterson, Lucile Valleie Roberts, Marion Lucile Vance, Jame Robert Woods. Arkansas Baptist College LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 2—The thirtieth annual, closing of Arkansas Baptist College, the Rev. Joseph A. Booker, president, took place, May 15 to 21. On Sunday morning May 17, at the First Baptist Church the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Muskegon, Oklahoma. The subject was "The Lines of Cleavage Which Make for Character," text Mark 7:24. The collegiate graduates—Clalborne Foster Taylor, Major James Pearry, Alexander Mansfield Bright, Franklin Ameca Lovelace and Joseph Robert Booker. Academic graduates—Salathel Lee Allen, Alonzo Ashley, Helen Mac Griggs Booker, Christopher Columbus Butler, Florence Novella Coleman, John Robert Ferguson, Floyd Gardner, Isom William Jones, Bessie Elene Jones, Ola Alberta Jorlon, Estella Merice Jonhson, Theophilus Titus Lovelace, James Alexander Lowe, Cassius Eustice Mason, Robert Clemons McGrue, Myrtle Martha Pearce, Naomi Cornelia Perry, Althea Rebecca Pryde, John Emerson Phillips, Charles Chester Newto, Margaret Ernestine Swancy, George Washington Sanders, Martin James Scarsborough, Alphonzo Moore, Lillian Luticia Rogers, Silene Gale Rivers, Moses Profitt, Jr., and William Mack Tate." On Thursday morning, May 21 Roscoe Conkling Simmons delivered the baccalaureate address. Walters Institute Commencement. WARREN, Ark., June 2. Notwithstanding the great fire which destroyed the main building of Walters Institute, April 23, the school continued its session with but one day's loss and the commencement followed as announced. Nine young people finished from the grammar school. The Rey, J. B. Scott, Dean of the Bible School, delivered the sermon to the religious societies on Sunday morning. In the afternoon the annual sermon was delivered in the County Court, House by Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, Pa., president of the trustee board, from Jeremiah 5:1; theme, "A_man wanted." On Tuesday morning the trustees met, the advisory board meeting with them. Don't forget the fourth anniversary concert and dancefest of The Clof Club (incorporated) at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, June 4. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE SEA. SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER 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 Wigs. 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 harsh, kinky and stubborn hair—soft, glossy and luxurious. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., RICHMOND, VA. The advisory board consists of a number of prominent southern white men, and the Rev. R. M. Bolden of New York City, the Rev. S. L. Condersh of Philadelphia, the Rev. Benj. Judd of Poughkeepsie and the Rev. C. S. Whitted of Providence. This joint meeting went over the plans for rebuilding. Bishop Blackwell presided at this meeting. T. W. Daniels of Crossett, Ark., addressed the parents conference on Tuesday afternoon. Following this was the anniversary of the literary societies which had been postponed from Monday. The Rev. Edw. P. Jones, pastor of M. Herren Baptist Church, Vicksburg, Miss, and grand master of the G$_3$ U. O. O. F., Mississippi, delivered the address subject, "Opportunity." Tuesday night, the annual address was made by Leo M. Farrot, assistant supervisor of rural schools in the state, working under the Jeannes Fund. Prof. Farrot's subject was, "Making Education Practical" J. C. Clary, state commissioner of labor and statistics, also made an interesting address. Wednesday night the commencement closed with the graduation exercises. On this night, Principal Eichelbierger announced that $600 had been received from all sources for the sustainance fund and that Commissioner Clary had secured an option on an 80 acre farm which he with the white people of the state would purchase and present to the school. The colored people of the state have paid and pledged $2200 for the rebuilding of the school; the white citizens of-Warren have given $2,000. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadouries, and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair, Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combination, Haircut, Hair Styling, Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St, Philadelphia, Pa. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not, with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Kink about nothing all you have do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one body body nor nothing else will make it Kink grain after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer reward of $190 for any body make the Kink no-more straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it, and promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to the customer. If the claimed product is refused, the buyer can to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough, to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering or express money order, Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Berlin Address Shalton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood, avenue, Ashbury Park, 34 Pure Silk 'Bolsery, all sizes, $10 and $1.50 Value Hosiery. By mail for 2sets and 5sets per pair by mail. Guaranteed. Send Stamps, or Money Order KELLY, 422 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. City Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation $3 up. Manicuring 25c When you have a beautiful head of hair *Agents wante to Sell my goods* 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. *Concentrate in ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. *Gonzales Bone' and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful 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 Nevine Streets. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sep. 4-3mo AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Insant Relief Assn., a slick accident and death benefit association. Also Workers' Realty Co.'s valuable Westwood lots, for sale on easy terms. Send for par them. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin that business career by selling papers and other things. Let Your child begin business to a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Tuterege Institute. Ala.—81-47 The House of Quality Remember that Mme. Baum's Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations are Not on Sale Elsewhere. Do not be misled by cheap, worthless imitations offered by canvassers or so-called agents or branch stores Buy your goods from us direct. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Patented Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightening Comb will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair. The only comb which cultivates the hair and makes the hair grow long and beautiful. None better on the market to-day This comb does not tear or pull the hair. Made of brass, a metal which in itself proves a tonic for the hair, with a rod which is located and inserted into the comb thus saving soiling of the comb. No Comb to compare with this on the Market. Any woman can easily gain a head of beautiful hair by using this comb a few minutes daily. After years and years of study of colored peoples' hair and endeavoring to meet the requirements of the same, I have at last succeeded in producing a comb that will prove economic and do all that I claim for it. SPECIAL PRICE FOR 60 DAYS, $2.50 Wigsofall Descriptions, $3.50 & up We manufacture and sell more high class creole wigs than any other store in the United States. Mme. BAUM'S NEW SUMMER WIG: Made without foundation no weight, nothing to heat, your scalp, natural parted, can be dressed in any style, cool and sanitary. Only $ 5.00. Mme. BAUM'S SPECIAL TRANSFORMATIONS: Made of Kinky or Wavy Creole hair, will not pull out or become straight and 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 who wish goods which wear well, and comb and wash OUR CORONET-BRAIDS continue to be popular because of their simplicity and gracefulness. Youthful and stylish. Guaranteed to comb and wear well. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK in Wigs, Rats, Pomps and Puffs of any concern in the Country. All shades matched none too difficult. Mixed gray our specialty. We absolutely carry the largest assortment of straightening combs than any concern in the United States. IN HAIR GOODS AND FACIAL BEAUTIFIERS A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Tileat Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious Ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425. Mme. Baum's WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS the hair will cure dandruff and positively make the hair grow. Periods 25, 30 and 60. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY, OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Combings made into transformations, switches or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair Goods easy to guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain best color and crimp. Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mall orders sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. w cure dairdruff, and positively make Mine. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream, 50c, 75c and $1 per bottle or jar. Mine. Baum's Creole Face Powder, 35c per box. Mine. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the skin, 50c per jar. Mine. Baum's Skin Food for nourishing the skin, 50c per jar. Mine. Baum's Brilliantants and Ideal Hair Dressings, will render the hair soft and pliable will make it look fresh. Mine. Baum's Dandruff Remedy, will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 50c. Mine. Baum's French We carry a full line of Ford's straight Hair Grower and toileter preparations. WE MAKE SPECIALTY OF HAIR MANICURING, FACIAL Combings made into transformations,爽 specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to a color and crimp. 10c Postage Must Acce WHOLESALE Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalog B. W. I. and Canada. FAT FADE Makes superfusible flesh just HADE AWAY! Does so gradually, without the least bit of harm. It is very mild and kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Rutilely devoid of any drastic lactation. The heart or paracetamide the nerve centres. A 30 day treatment for $1.00. Vegetable Tonic, an absolute hair grower, pice bottle, 50 cc. Mmc. Baum's Shampoo, spice bottle for scalp and skin 50 cc. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney at gas jet, for heating combs or iron. Price 50 cc. Mmc. Baum's Victors Combs. 69 cc and 25 cc. Perfection tongs, $1 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mmc. Baum's Electric Straightening Comb. Mmc. Baum's Magic Comb. $1.00. Heating Stoves for heating, straightening combs, 15 cc. 75c. $1.08. $1.50. Mmc. Baum's Pinching Irons or Pullers, 58c. 75c and $1.00. ning combs and toilet articles; Mmc. Walker's STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, AND SCALP TREATMENT. Mitches or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair Goods and washing and combing, and to retain their company all Mall Orders AND RETAL Mmc. 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 thijga. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Important to Sohoo Teachore. Many school teachers, men and women, can only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while in school. I can also provide a regular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE THERE were a number of out-of-town visitors at A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The Rev. G. J. Joyner of New York City preached in the evening. Mrs. M. J. Colden, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Vanderbilt attended the funeral of Mrs. Edith Henderson Moore at Norwalk, Conn, Sunday, May 31. Mrs. Gerald Brown of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, has been visiting her brother, John Harden, for a few days. Miss Lizzie Pelham, Mrs. Pelham of Newburgh and Mrs. Buckner of Washington were week-end guests of Mrs. George Johnson, 112 North Hamilton street. Mrs. Yarborough Chapman, who underwent an operation at Vassar Hospital last week, is resting comfortably. YONKERS, N. Y SONNERS, N. Y.—Services at the New A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday. The Rev. Frank Bowden delivered two excellent sermons. One person joined the church in the morning. Sunday School at 3:30 in the afternoon was well attended, with much enthusiasm. One member was added to the roll. Miss Alice Adock, Israel Warner and Gerald Richardson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson, 24 Culver street, Sunday, and worshipped with them at the New Zion Church in the evening. The Rev. and Mrs. John H. Brockett of School street were hastily called home in North Carolina on account of death in the family. John A. Roberts was on the sick list last week has returned to business. The Congress of Nations at the New Jion Church, Thursday, May 28 was a success. Several hundred dollars was raised. The annual fair at Memorial was well attended last week. Mrs. Addie Penington of New York City was in the city Sunday and worshipped at her church, the New Zion. KINGSTON N·Y KINGSTON, N. Y.—Cornelius DeWitt, a messenger for V. Cohen Sons, on Wall street, put his hand very badly Wednesday afternoon with a glass bottle from which he was pulling a cork. For, Snyder was called and seated on a desk and used his P. T. Poteat of this city, who is now at M. Pleasant, sent Sunday bare. The Misses Maude Sampson, Pauline Jackson and Kordella Khash, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. J. DeWitt of Kingston, attended the picnic given by the Strollers Social Club of Poughkeepsie and remained over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Banyon Fitzgerald are receiving congratulations for the arrival of a young son. Miss Ethel Wright is home again from an extended stay in Jersey City. Mrs. Jackson and daughter. Miss Blanche Jackson, formerly of Hudson, are in town where they will make their home. Sunday the Rey, H. Winfred Allen delivered his farewell sermon, the subject was "Last of All." Services were attended throughout the day. Mrs. Rose Canine and daughter, Miss Vera, left town Sunday morning for Albany, where they attended the annual conference. South N. N. held on the cat of May. Miss M. Samson and Miss Jackson of Kingston, N. Y., we the guest of Le Hilja Jayceo, Decoration Day. Mrs. M. Carpenter of Haver- N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. Ison. Mrs. Rinnie Brown formerly of this city but now of Philadelphia. Pa., is spending several days in our city. —Sunday service was well attended at the Ehnezer Baptist Church, the pastor the Rev. Chas. S. Fariese, preached the sermon at 10.45 a.m. Text. "Were here none found that returned to give dons to God, save this stranger." Luke 17.18. The morning choir rendered some choice selections, under the direction of Mrs. C. S. Friere. At 7.45 p.m. the pastor, preached the memorial sermon to the Knights of Pythias and daughters of Kalanths. Text: "There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother." Prov. 18:24 Subject, "Friendship." On Sunday, June 7, the pastor will take for his text, at 10.45 a. m. "Lo, the Kingdom of God is within you." Luke 17:21 at 7.45 p. m. baptizing and administration of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. M. Houchmouth, Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter and son of New York are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fariess. ITHACA. N. Y. BRACA, N. X. Y—The Cornell Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. was addressed by Prof. Mann, secretary of the College of Agriculture, on the opportunities of the Negro student. He stated that he was unable to fill positions offered colored students due to the few colored students in the college Prof. Mann brought out the facts that much of the prejudice against colored men was superficial and that they should combat it like men. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was an informal dance given by Miss Lucy Prather in honor of Miss Dorthy Moore, Miss Mabel Connor and Miss Mildred Dunham. The chaperons were Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Harry. Johnson. Among the invited guests were: The Misses Lena and Enola Cain, Miss Brattrief, Mamie and Carriele Car- ter, Misses Jereline and Pauline Carter, Misses Madrenne and Gladys Powell, Miss Minnie Wilson, Misses Maggie, Viola, and Elinor | Green, Miss Mary Bregg, off the Conservatory of Music; Miss Carolyn Pain, Miss | Beatrice Reese, Miss lizabeth Roberts, Miss Edith Loften, Miss Madeline Carter, Miss Jessie Ayers, Miss Chapman, Miss Hope Deforest and Miss Hattie McDaniels. An entertainment was given by a number of white Cornell, students to raise money to give to the church building fund. The affair was managed by James Miller. Calvary Baptist Church is a colored church. A Toms Thumb wedding was given at the Calvary Baptist Church by Miss Thomas and Washington Dean. A May pole dance was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the management of Mrs. Fisher. UTICA. N. Y. UTICA, N, Y.—Among the many visitors of distinction who were in Utica last week, and who were guests of the Rev, and Mrs. R. J. Strother were Bishop G: L. Blackwell and J. W. Eichelberger, principal of Western Institute, Warren, Ark. Mr. Eichelberger, who will remain during the week in the interest of his school, was introduced to the city clearing house committee, who has power to examine credentials and give persons permit to canvass in the city. This clearing house committee consists of three white clergymen and one colored. Sunday evening Mr. Eichelberger spoke at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church on "Reaching the Unreached." A good collection was raised for the school and many annual pledges were made for the institute. The pastor donated 50 volumes of books. A committee of ladies, including Mrs. Strother, will send a chapel organ to Warren for the institute. Among the special guests present at the church last Sunday were Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Harry W. Russell and W. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baynard had as their guest Sunday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Williams of Syracuse, N. Y. George H. Williams is a delegate and is on his way to New York City to attend the State Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., which convenes in that city. June 3. R. Thompson was a guest of his old friend, Walter Baynard. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb entertained at Elmhurst, New York Mills, at supper on Friday, May 29, in honor of their sister, Mrs. W. A. Kelly of Buffalo, N. Y. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sullivan, formerly of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baynard, Master Walter and Miss Alberta Baynard. Mrs. Arthur Buckingham entertained Mrs. W. A. Kelly and Mrs. J. H. Webb at tea on Sunday, May 24. Mrs. W. A. Kelly left Tuesday, May 26, for her home in Buffalo after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Webb. AUBURN N Y AURCH, N. Y. - Plans are being completed for the reception to be tendered Dr. Booker T. Washington at A. M. E. Jion Church June 13. A concert will be given June 16, and a lawn social and concert June 22-23. Mrs. J. Dale and Madames Matthews and Summers spent Sunday in Syracuse. The Rev. J. C. Roberts of Binghamton, N. Y., presided at the fourth quarterly conference held at A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. W. Polk was in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl, Roberta L. Charles Rice of Geneva was a visitor in this city last week. William and daughter C. were the guest nomas Park- covering from attack of the lagripe. Mrs. H. Reed has come home from the hospital. Mrs. A. Winslow will be at home to her friends on Thursdays from 2 until 4 p.m. George Winslow has been on the sick list. Mrs. L. Stewart, the missionary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, returned from a visit to Rochester. The Rev. G. C. Carter has returned home from an extended tour of Northern New York. Percival Johnson was a visitor in Syracuse. Miss E. Cooper of Syracuse, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Parker street Sunday, May 31. A celebration in Auburn will be held June 12, Dr. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary Tabbot of Buffalo. The Rev. E. W. A. Brooks of Saratoga will be among the principal speakers. Miss Alice H. Lucas will unveil the memorial for the famous negress Harriet Tubman Davis. A chorus of 100 voices will sing. A ball will be held in the evening at St. Georce's Hall. A matinee dance from 2 to 5. SARATOGASPRINGS Saratoga Springs—Mrs. Georgianna Estell of Cowan street, entertained at dinner on May 14 Mrs. P. H. Brown, evangelist, the Rev. W. H. Washington, and Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Mrs. Ida Britton of Plainfield, N. J., who has been here attending to the interment of her daughter's remains in Greenridge Cemetery, has returned home. While here she was the guest of Mrs. G. Estell. Mrs. Willis died at her home in High Rock avenue on June 1. Mrs. Alexander of High Rock Ave. is suffering from sickness. Miss Virgie Johnson leaves this week to visit relatives in Florida. Mrs. Susan Holmes has gone to Brooklyn to remain indefinitely as her father, who resides there, is in poor health. A patriotic concert was given at the Dyer Phelps A. M. E. Zion, church Thursday evening, May 28. After the exercises the trustees served refreshments. W. H. Moseley, a member of L. M. Wheeler Post, G. A. R., No. 92, was the officer of the day at the Memorial day services. The Zion church male-quarter, comprising H. Evans, baritone, the Rev. E. A. U. Brooks, tenor, A. Johnson, first bass, and C. Bond, second bass, sang during the exercises at the Greenridge Cemetery. The-Rev, and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks worshipped at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Troy, last Sunday morning. The former delivered the 'opening sermon of the Troy Church rally. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor. In the afternoon they attended the meeting New York conference at Biblical Church in Albany, returning to Saratoga in time for the evening service. Last Sunday was woman's day at Zion Church. Mrs. Marie Smith presided at the morning service. Mrs. I. Copper and Mrs. G. Green presided at the evening service. Next Sunday will be communion day and rally on the pastor's salary. Next Sunday evening a strawberry social will be held at the church by the Educational Club. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y.—The Halcyon Clubs, entertainment at N.J. Hall on Friday, May 29, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark of New York City, Miss Grace Giles, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zeno, Turner Eccles and Esther Eccles were among those who took part. The Enterprise Orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of New York City were the guests of the Davis family on Sunday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark and Misses Grace Giles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zeno Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and 31. Several of the members and friends of Xenia Lodge, F. & A. M., visited New York City on last Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge sermon at Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Dunbun Musical Association will give an entertainment at League Hall on Thursday evening, June 11. Dr. and Mrs. McClenden left for Lincoln University Sunday night, May 31, to attend the commencement exercises. John Booker, who was operated on at the New Rochelle Hospital some time ago, was able to be taken home last Saturday. The Good Character Club, an auxiliary of the Mothers' Club, held their regular meeting at League Hall Thursday afternoon, May 28. Mrs. Gertrude Boddie was the principal speaker. Her subject was "Good Character." Sixty children were present. The officers were installed by the Rev. Mr. Robinson of Newark, N. J. Dr. R. B. Costa has returned to this city. The Eccles Tennis Club held a meeting on Monday evening, May 25, and decided to hold a tournament during this month. The large crowd was present at Bethesda Baptist Church Thursday, May 28 to hear the sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas Harding. Mrs. Joseph Bullock and anuel J. Davis are in New York City attending the convention of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Ruth Flowers of 91 Horton avenue was tendered a surprise party by her friends on Monday evening, May 25, at her residence. Mr. Ambrose Morgan has returned home from Howard University. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Jee cream and strawberry social was well attended last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Lee, 108 Garson avenue. The social was under the auspices of the Junior C. E. Society. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones, are in the city for the summer, stopping with Mrs. C. H. Young, 10 Alvin place. Mrs. Mary E. Reames, aged 64, died May 19, in Palma, New York. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Jackson, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Jenie Powl, of Counsel Bluff, Iowa, and a husband, Edward P. Reames. The Y. P. M. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Cottons, 168 Mohawk street. Wednesday evening, May 27. Lunchroom was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jameson, will be in their new home, 38 Danforth street, after June 1. Wm. J. Smith left for New York Saturday. May 30, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wright have moved into their new home, 87 York street. The contest. supper given at Zion Church last Thursday was a success. The contestants were Mrs. A. W. Freeman, 10 Rawley street, who reported $25.50, and Mrs. Solomon Young, 8 Alma place, $51.30 The supper was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Club, Mrs. R. L. Kent, president Many social events were held Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brollo, with their honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Miss J. Perry, Mrs. M. Byod, and Miss Annie Place, had lunchon at South Park after which the party went to the residence of Mrs. Broco, Exchange street, where music and games were indulged in. The May walk and picnic of the Junior C. E. Society to Smith Park, May 30, and the dance given by the Typher Trio was well attended. Nelson's orchestra furnished music at the dance. The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was well filled morning and evening. The church was under the Abb. preached in the morning and the Rev. J. E. Rose, preached in the evening; Zion Church was well attended Sunday, May 31, both morning and evening. The Rev, Mr. McMullen preached at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones; 31 Brooklyn street, entertained at dinner Sunday, May 31, Edward P. Reames of Polymyra, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. The Chauffeurs Club served a chicken dinner at Zion Church May 21, loo over 150 people for the benefit of the church. Much credit is due the officers, Joe Egling, president, J. A. Brocco, secretary, and Denicy Curtis, treasurer. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Miss: Helen Smith and George McLain were married Sunday evening, May 31, at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of the bridegroom, 25A Jewett avenue. The bride's gown was of crepe de chine and shadow lace. Miss Florence Smith, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. "Present nt will William Carr, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole and mother. The Rev. A. P. Miller performed the ceremony. Miss Mae P. Smith, 191 Woodlawn avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, was married Monday morning at 10 o'clock to Sylvester Johnson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Mehan of All Saints Catholic Church, of which the groom is a member. The only witnesses were the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Aloysius Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Hooper. The bride wore a dress of gray brocade file silk with white crepe de chine and a white hemp hat. The honeymoon is being spent in Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home at 221 Sip avenue after June 15. The Art and Embroidery Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Silas Anderson, Jewett avenue, Friday evening, May 29. Mr. and Miss Osborne of Southampton, L. I., were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Page, 445% Pacific avenue, Friday and Saturday. They were en route to attend commencement exercises at Lincoln University. The Rev. William Smalley and Mrs. Smalley of Macon, Ga., parents of Jas. H. Smalley, 90 Ege avenue, and of Mrs. L. H. White, 822 Fulton street, B rooklyn, reached the city Saturday. They are stopping with Mr. Smalley at present and later will visit their daughter, remaining north six weeks. Mrs. Lillian Booker of New York had charge of program at C. E. Lyceum Sunday. George Jordan, Miss Edmonds, Miss E. Cooper, Orvington Lightbourne and Davis participated. Mrs. A. L. Cornish is home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Florence Williams, her aunt, in Washington. Mrs. Rena Jones, 274 Forrest street, is in Baltimore. Gladys, Ella Lee, 95 Kearney avenue, died. Friday, May 29, and was buried Sunday. Undertaker Cornish was in charge. The Misses Alice and Mabel Harrison of chestnut Hill, Pa., visited their aunt, Mrs. G. E. Jones, 15½ Oak street. The baseball team of the Junior brotherhood of Lafayette Church defeated the Federares on Memorial Day at West Side Park, score 11 to 6. This was the juniors' first game. The team is composed of Jackson, Ware, Gibson, Ford, Wheeler, Ellington, Williams, Boyd, Daniels, with Coleman, Redfield and 'Hall substitutes. Fred' G. Quinn is trainer. The team is a member of the New Jersey League. Wednesday evening, May 27, a kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Mae P. Smith prior to her marriage at the residence of Miss Theresa Sinclair, 346 Halliday street. Lorenzo Dyer presided at the piano and dancing was the main feature of the evening. A large number of utensils were presented by the guests. Among those present were Misses Nellie Beck, Bessie Beck, Susie Hall, Katie Hill, Minnie Smith, Eta Cannon, Stella White, Gertrude Duckett, Ethel Hayes, Louise Redfield, Theresa Sinclair, Addie Long, Lulu Wright, Carrie Stephenson, Mesdames Ethel Dickerson Goldie Graves, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Clay Thomas, Eugene Johnson, James Harris, Henry Martin, W. Rogers, Palmer T. White, Palmer W. Sinclair, Altoys Johnson, O. Johnson, Sylvester Johnson, Philip Brockenberg, Albert Smijth, Forrest Hayes. Dr. Eugene Howley of Washington, D. C., passed through the city Tuesday en route to Boston to visit his mother, who is very ill. The Acacia Whist Club was entertained by Miss Addie Long, Halliday street, Tuesday evening. Miss Minnie Smith won first prize. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Miss Nellie and Bessie Beck, Florence R. Jackson, Minnie F. Smith, Julia S. Dickerson, Adelia Edmonson, Addie Long and Mrs. Ethel Hooper. Miss Minnie F. Smith entertained her Sunday School class at luncheon Decoration Day. After the luncheon Miss Smith and Miss Etta Cannon took the children to the Bronx, N. Y. Miss Rosa Wilkinson of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her, sister, Mrs. G. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue. The first quarterly meeting was held first Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The presiding elder, the Rev. R. B. Smith, preached. Two joined the church. The junior choir rendered some fine selections. The Sunday School will be held on and after June 7 at 2.30 p. m. instead of 10 a. m. Love feast and general class Friday night. June 5. Holy communion on Sunday. June 7. at 11.15 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. A. L. Murray, preached a sermon of sound doctrine to the Mysterious Tens and Brotherhood of Friendship last. Sunday night. Mrs. Jennie Anderson. 47 Ege avenue, is very sick. Oscar Frazier is out again after quite an illness. Bishop-Evans Tyree will visit Bethel Church on Sunday, June 14. The memorial service at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church was largely attended. Miss Minnie Smith's clan won the honor banner of the Sunday School for reciting the subject, golden text of each lesson during the month and five questions of the catechism. The parents' meeting was well attended. Mrs. Joost gave the parents a helpful address. The choir presented an interesting program at the sacred concert. Mrs. L. R. Berry and Miss Etta Cannon made reports of their attendance at the New Jersey Sunday School convention. Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, 63 Ege avenue, left last Wednesday for a two weeks' vacation. She will attend commencement exercises at the B. N. I. and A. Institute of Binghamton, N. Y. PLAINFIELD. N.. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—The Nonpareil Social Club gave a stag to the members and three gentlemen well-wishers, of the club, who, with the members, sat down to an elaborate dinner especially prepared by a committee headed by Robert Stevens. Saturday, May 30, the Nonpareil baseball team played an interesting game with the Westfield baseball team. Battery for the Nonpareils were Cary and McCrea; Westfield, Robertson and Ross. Hard hitting and good team work won for the Nonpareils. Cary, the pitcher, five times at bat, made five triples. The game score: Nonpareil, 16; Westfield, 10. Thursday evening, May 28, Charles Vanhorn, organist and choirmaster of Bethel Chapel, journeyed to Jerseyland Heights, and with the assistance of Mrs. Morar at her home gave a garden soiree. Proceeds obtained for the boy's camping fund were very satisfactory. Mrs. Height and Miss Patsy Landers entertained the North Star Family, an auxiliary to the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, May 27, at the residence of Mrs. Hendikson. After the meeting adjourned a four-course collation was served in the dining room. Miss Ellen Lillie, secretary, and Mrs. Henrikson, assistant. Lyeceum was held, Sunday, May 31, at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor. The program, in charge of Mrs. Lambert, consisted of Seaton, Jr., junior voice, recitation. Mrs Holmes, vocal solo, R. H. Jones; piano solo, Miss Davie Reed; quartet, Mr. Lambert, Miss Ellen Lillie, Preston Clay, Mrs. Lambert; vocal solo, Aubrey Lambert; selection, junior choir. Sunday evening, May 31, the entire evening services at Calvary Baptist Church consisted of a sacred concert in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. A. G. Tiggins, president; Mr. Cary, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Laura Smith, pianist. Program: Piano solo, Miss Rose Miller; paper, Mrs. D. Y. Campbell; vocal solo, Walter Johnson; select reading, Mrs. J. C. Wormley; duet, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Liggins; reading, Miss Cora Pearson; vocal solo, Edward Blair; reading, Miss McNeal; vocal solo, Mrs. H. Foulks; vocal solo, Dr. Hobson. Mrs. Smith, in behalf of the aid, presented the trustees of the church with $20. Mrs. Geo. Dunham is still in the hospital. Her condition is about the same. Mrs. J. Mann's and Mrs. A. White's condition is about the same. Miss Mabel Stewart, after a week's visit with her brother and his wife, William Stewart, of Plainfield avenue, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson, 400 Richmond street. Miss Maud Lambert sailed Saturday, May 30, for Bermuda, W. J. Her father and mother and friends were at the dock of the Bermudian Line to bid her farewell. BAYONNE. N. Bayonne, N. J.—A. M. E. Zion Sunday School took part in the entertainment given at the Republican Club Hall by the Protestant Sunday School of the Catholic community on Tuesday evening, May 26. Those from St. Peter's A. M. E. S. S. who took part in the entertainment were Carmel Galither, J. Mulford Gregory, Leon Scarce, Samuel Salter, Carroll age and Gannaway Jesse, John Williams and William A. Mary Jenkins, Ruth Brown, Miss Marion Williams, Miss Frances Mulford, Mrs. A. A. Brown, with the assistance of Miss' Mulford as musical directress thoroughly prepared the course for the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chadwick of 2132 Fulton street, Brooklyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Mills, 31 West 18th street, on Saturday last, May 31. Miss Marion Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Westfield, N. J., on Sunday May 31. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, 55 Andrew street, spent Sunday, May 31, with friends at East New York. Mrs. Marcus-Thomas of 95 West 44th street has been ill but she is improved. Miss Katie C. Hughes, 75 West 44th street, expects to leave within a few days for Vermont where she will spend the summer. Both the Agelie Baptist and St. Peter's School will be in the line of march in June walk of the Protestant Sunday Schools of Bayonne, which takes place on Saturday, June 6. PERTH AMBOY: N. J. PERTH AMBROY, N. J.—The D. R. C. Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Chavius, Smith street, Monday evening, May 25. Miss Ruth Aliston was visitor in town last week from Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Lindsay and son spent last Sunday on Long Island, New York. Sunday on Long Island, New York. Miss Lamond of Connecticut, spent last Saturday and Sunday, May 30 anil 31, with her brother, Lane Lamond, Fayette street. Mrs. Robert Lindsey of Washington street, is at her brother's home in Kenilworth, spending a few days. Miss Rose Hawkins of Long Island spent last week in Perth Amboy. Mrs. Louis, who was ill, is spending a few days in New York. 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. Phone 4123 810 aug 3-30m THE NEGRO FARMER Something NEW: A Paper That Helps People to Become Farfners is an Aid to the Church, the and to the Secular and Religious. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARM published in the interest of Negro landowners and of those who employ Negro labor. The strictly farm newspaper in the world devotes of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjions and there is no reason why a farm paper of Negroes should not prove equally success, cupping an exclusive field it should enjoy a su that of the usual farm publication. It is prop this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmer States. The paper will be eight pages, of a "The Country Gentleman." A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest, or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are involved in the publication. Only one compilist great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest, this new publication, but some of the active officers of are interested in its success and believe that it will contribute to the development of our institution backed by a strong organization and funds have be advance to assure its publication. Those in active at NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good —BOOKER T. W. The success of this project is assured because sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The 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 STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON HYLAND EDUCATION WASHINGTON TOP TITLE BOOK PAGE VOLUME VOLUME DOUBLEDAY SAGE 6 DOUBLEDAY SAGE 6 DOUBLEDAY SAGE 6 and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tinkhamec Editor of Booker T. Washington's Worth. 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. - ```markdown ``` THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914 Bounded at the First Office at New York on Second Class Master, Published on Thursday of every week by F.R. Moore, 207 W. 40th Street, New York. Barnes at the First Office at New York on Second Class Master, Published on Thursday of every week by F.R. Moore, 207 W. 40th Street, New York. Barnes at the First Office at New York on Second Class Master, Published on Thursday of every week by F.R. Moore, 207 W. 40th Street, New York. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, W. C. p. Canada Office: 175 S. Antonia Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box, 99 Port Lahun, Canada. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to TEN New York Area Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $1.50. MIX MONTHS. 1.50. THREE MONTHS. 4.00. SINGLE COPY. .25. TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR. 2.50. TO OREGIN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR. 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication blindly unless accompanied for publicity rejection. To be published in the current issue concerned must be in the Area Office and later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in the Area Office no later than Wednesday, 18 a.m. of each week. THE SOUTH CAROLINA PROB LEM A new day for the South is dawning. The editorial which follows is from the daily State, of Columbia, South Carolina. Reading between the lines of this editorial one can easily see that the potential forces of the South are beginning to recognize that a property holding citizen is not to be discounted as a factor of importance. There is for Negroes great encouragement here outlined by the State. The South Carolina Problem. When a man shows tax receipts for the preceding year for taxes paid on property assessed at $300 or more he can obtain a registration certificate whether or not he can read and write. According to the census of 1910 the average farm owned by a Negro in South Carolina contains 40.7 acres and of the value, of $1,085. There are 20,372 of these farms of Negroes in the State. When the Negro is thrifty and industrious he is more likely to become a property-holder than is the white man similarly situated, for the reason that his tastes are simpler, he is satisfied with coarser food and a poorer house and he can save more out of his earnings. The report of our State superintendent of education shows that in the great white counties of South Carolina, Spartanburg, Ferry, Pickens, Anderson, Oceane and Greenville, the habit of sending white children to school is less general than in other counties. In many of the counties having heavy Negro majorities, on the other hand, Negro school attendance is general Business is no respecter of color. When a Negro becomes an independent landowner, he doesn't lack friends. The merchant wants his custom, so does the horse and mule dealer, the wagon seller, the banker, the lawyer, the newspaper publisher and every business man. That is what Booker Washington knows and that is what he preaches; that is hat a thousand Negro teachers and there are diminishing into Negro cars South Carolina every day and every day. There is no present danger of Negro influence in South Carolina politics and we can foresee no future menace of Negro denomination, but in 1939, twenty-five years hence, if there shall be fifty thousand Negroes owning homes and farms in South Carolina, who can say that they will not seek to vote? The white people of South Carolina do not perceive the real situation. Their political leaders won't let them see it. They refuse to recognize that they will be in 1910 than in 1900 while Negro farmers owned more. The number of Negro farm owners is now almost half the number of white farm owners. The great, staring fact and problem in South Carolina is the number of landless white men. There are 35,000 white farm jennings and only 45,000 white farm owners. Twenty-five thousand white men, living in the houses owned by corporations, are working in the cotton mills. Twenty-five or thirty thousand other white wage earners live rented houses in towns and cities. Lore than half the whole number of hite men in South Carolina have only their hands and their wages. The illiterate, and the propertyless white man can vote in the primary, the real election, and so he is denied the incentive. The Negro must get one or the other to get the ballot and he is getting both. The State of South Carolina, consciously or unconsciously, is working overtime to keep the poor white man poor and in darkness while it is forcing and driving and leading the Negro to come out of darkness. We hope that there may be more and greater property holding among our people in the South in the next ten years than has been true of the past ten years. Do the colored people of the United States appreciate the important part the great newspapers play in molding and shaping the public opinion of the world, and especially of their own country? We sometimes think they do not, gauged by the support that they give the best of their newspapers and the grudging way they pay for what they get. This is all the more remarkable in a particular sense as it affects the more educated and prosperous of the race, when it is conceded on all hands that the colored newspapers are the only ones charged with the responsibility of giving the race news and opinion at first hand and of protecting and defending race interests in fair and foul conditions of prosperity and adversity. Then, again, the disposition of the race to be satisfied with little else of news than their social, church and fraternal doings, with utter subordination of the larger news and opinion movements of the world, together with its literary, artistic and scientific tendencies, achievements and discoveries, indicates a narrowness of intellectual outlook which has not broadened with the years as we had hoped it would. Even our religious publications, which should contain, for the most part, helpful discussions by our wisest and best churchmen and laymen, of the matters of higher light and leading in the life of the people, are given over to personal mention and the small goings and doings of bishops and pastors. We need to value the newspapers we have; and pay for them. THE AGE strives hard to be as a mirror that reflects the best and highest of current news and opinion. There is too much of the personal note in all we do and say. We need to take on a larger view of the panoramic life of our times. COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN ACTION. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt came home from the wilds of South America a very sick man. The newspapers all said so, and the newspapers should know. It was said of him that he had, to be taken on the steamer at Para on a sort of stretcher, and that, when he disembarked in New York Harbor for Oyster Bay he leaned heavily upon a cane and other things. All the people who read about his homecoming were sure that Colonel Roosevelt was a badly done up man. What was the surprise, then, of all of the country, when he went to Washington Tuesday of last week, a few days after reaching home, and did the things, in a wilted color and other things, that the healthiest man would hesitate at doing, for love of money, as reported in the New York Times of May 27, as follows: Visited the new National Museum at the Smithsonian Institution and with every indication of the liveliest interest inspected the mounted trophies of his African hunt of six years ago. Called on President Wilson at the White House and for half an hour discussed with him travel and books, the visit being entirely social. Attended a reception of the Diplomatic Corps at the home of Senator Lodge and met many old friends: Was the guest of honor at a dinner at which thirty-four persons were present. Received the newspaper men at the New Willard Hotel. Held a dozen impromptu receptions when surrounded by friendly crowds. Lectured on his South American trip before the National Geographic Society and described his discovery of a new river, defending that discovery from the doubt which has been insisted upon by some critics. Conferred for an hour or more before train time at Progressive headquarters with representatives of that party. Colored people who want to succeed, but who spend most of their time waiting "for something to turn up," and who can't understand why they do not succeed, should study such a man as Colonel Roosevelt in action, and other successful Americans, the higher up they are in what ever branch of human endeavor. All of the time of such men is spent in deliberate action or thoughtful preparation for action. The people who succeed, and stay successful, hustle all of the time. Of course, the politicians from ocean to ocean and from lakes to lakes are all speculating upon the possibility of Colonel Roosevelt taking the lead in fetching about a working understanding between the Republican and Progressive parties so that they can present a united front to the Democratic enemy in 1916. Will he do it? TOO MUCH "GUN PLAY". IN NEW YORK CITY. There is good reason why there should be more lawlessness in New York City in this than in the last preceding two or three decades, among all race groups of the aggregate population. There has been large and steady increase of those race groups during the past thirty years, so that the fixed and steady character of the older of them has undergone radical changes, not always for the better of the whole of them. Of late years we have had an avalanche of Teutonic, Italian, Slavic and Scandinavian immigration, and not of the best, far from it, to add to the older or first stock, and within the past ten years the increase of Jewish and West Indian and Southern Negro peoples has been phenomenal; so great, indeed, that it is like searching a hayrack for a needle to find an old New Yorker, in the churches, the business, the social or the fraternal life of the colored people. In the Tenderloin and Harlem districts the Negro population has increased by leaps and bounds, so that it is possible for a close observer of thirty-five years to traverse all of each district without coming upon one old resident in a hundred strangers; and some of them strange in the most latitudinarian sense, too strange to be normal people, and having no other mission in the great city than to be ground in the crucible, that a little, very little, grist may be got out of the gradual,evolution. They come to New York City to better their condition: from our Southern-States, from Africa and from the West Indies, crude as crude can be, and never take it to themselves that people who are satisfied and doing fairly well in the old home, have no disposition to seek better conditions in new and untried homes, which they will have to make, if they can. They take on the manners, airs and graces of natives before they take on anything else. In the gradual process of adjusting themselves to the new conditions they are ground to powder as grain by the thousands, in the hard struggle to feed the stomach and clothe the back and pay the landlord, and by the social vices of late hours and too much eating and drinking, downright carousing, between moons, which goes on as methodically and monotonously as the movements of the clock seven days and nights of the week, so that the hours of light and darkness are burned at both ends. In the end one good, substantial person may be ground out of three generations who can stand the wear and tear of the city life. We should think it strange indeed, if the same rule of "take 'em in and eat 'em not" did not apply with equal force and deadliness to the white and mixed newcomers as it does to the black and mixed newcomers. They all, of all colors, have to pass through the jaws of Molech, and few come out at the end of, three generations in any of all the groups. For instance, there are now in Greater New York more than 100,000 Negrites of all tribes and tongues and colors, and they are being steadily reinforced from the unmixed stock of Africa and the West Indies. If we were asked if we need them and if it is good to have them, we should frankly say no; we need, and it would be good, the best thing that could happen to us, that the many native mixed race colors we have inherited in the United States should have time, and plenty of it, to come to even on the colors and characters, to come to one color and one character, whatever they might be, as the Jews have done during the past fourteen hundred years and the Latin Americans are and have been doing, for three hundred years, or since the Spanish-Arab stock began to mix with the American Indian stock. The new and mixed groups of people from everywhere are those who make trouble for the police and for whom the police make trouble all of the time, and who keep the people of the city in a state of suspense as to what next to expect of outrage by gangsters or outrage by police, for there is war to the knife between police and gangsters, the fight often being carried to those who are neither gangsters nor police, and who have small sympathy for either police or gangsters. The police are too free with their guns, and the gangsters, and others who are of the free and easy but no gangsters, to protect themselves from the police disposition to shoot, go armed and ready themselves to shoot. We had two cases of the kind on Monday of last week, when two colored men shot two detectives in the Seventy-third street and Third avenue district and when two detectives shot to kill a colored man in Lenox avenue and white arrest. In the Third avenue case the plain clothes man walked into the flat of the Negroes seeking evidence upon which to arrest, one of them, and in the other case it is alleged, by the police, that the colored man opened fire on the detectives. It is difficult to believe any report the police base such shooting upon, and less so any statement of it that appears in the very best of the daily newspapers, as both police and daily newspapers appear determined to put the burden of provocation and proof on the Negroes. It may be stated, and with absolute truth, that the police and newspapers are producing a serious condition in the Negro districts, as the police are too free with the use of their firearms. Where Negroes are concerned in Negro districts they are ready to shoot whenever there is a disturbance of any sort, and, because they are, those who know that the police are disposed to give them no quarter are also ready to shoot and do shoot. The Southern white people are not able to educate the colored people, and in the next place even if they were able it would require years to educate them to the point where they would feel the necessity of educating our people in the South. For these reasons, it is most im- The Rev. P. R. De Berry past the First Congregational Church, in a daily Sunday night night $300. Dr. C. A. Dunston, dentist, was fined to this home several days by his wife. Mrs. L. A. Brown, assistant silverware department of the Yough-Hotel, went to William last week to visit her mother. This is not a good condition of affairs for the police to develop, and for the daily newspapers to encourage by condensation and gross exaggeration. The decent colored people protest against the methods of the police and the daily newspapers, and they are not afraid to do it, and cannot and will not be gagged into silence by not doing it. We say it for them as their spokesman, and we mean it. The police of New York make too free use of their guns in Negro districts, and they bolt in to Negro homes and places without a warrant with too much freedom and blackguardism, and they should be compelled to stop it. DR. POWELL AND "THE WHITE MAN'S RELIGION" The white man, who has fallen heir, for the time being, to leadership in the thought and work of the world, and who to that extent is responsible for the life, liberty and property of those of his own color and race and of that of the other races and colors incorporated in his sphere of influence, as members of his race, or as strangers among them, dependent, has been receiving some severe arraignments of late as to his stewardship, his administration, of the great inheritance confided to him, and he will receive many more as time goes along, because, in Asia, Africa and America, he is being called to give an account of those he has governed; more or less, since the beginning of the Christian era, from the downfall of the Caesars to the present. The off-end people of all colors in all countries have become wonderfully resive under the arrogant, often insolent and always tyrannous, rule of the white races of Europe, who have by conquest, fraud or moral coercion forced their rule upon them, usurping their right to rule themselves. We have already referred to Dr. Ransom's arraignment of "the White God," in the A. M. E. Reeview for April, in which he says: "Before character, before industry, before education, before wealth or patriotism, Black Humanity must, first of all, acknowledge the superiority and supremacy of the White God." Again: "Alas, for the White God! His throne shall crumble, because it rests not upon the eternal rock of Justice!" His thrones and his kingcrafts have been crumbling for centuries, while the rule of the people, the rule of the democratic masses, has gained strength and vigor, concerning which Bishop Berkley, apotheosizing America wrote: "Westward the course of Empire takes its way. day; Time's noblest offspring is the last. What the American democracy will do with the inheritance they received from the kings of Europe Dr. Ranson sees very clearly, in their disposition to deny the brotherhood of man and to make "servants unto tribute" of the black and other off-end strangers among them who are equally citizens with them. In his recent address to the Odd Fellows of New York, published in part in THE AGE of May 14, our learned and eloquent fellow-citizen, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, took much the same position as Dr. Ranson. He said: "If any race, or organization would make permanent its progress and position, it must take a righteous God into its life. It is not enough to have religion. We must have God." Again: "If the colored race copies American religion it shall die. 'If it embraces and imbibes Christianity it shall live.' This is very sweeping; and snacks loudly of the prophetic. We can't now prevent ourselves from practising American "re-legion" because the white man started it in the days of slavery by forcibly giving us plenty of his blood and spirit, and after the war we had to take his name and add-it to his blood and spirit, because we had no other name to be known we had no other name to be known by as free people. We have the blood and name and spirit of his "re-legion;" and we are going to keep what he gave us, and in time he will come to respect us to whom he gave them, because we will compel him to do it from whom we got them. As to the Christian philosophy, it comprehends nothing more, and never will, than the Christian home, the Christian Church and the Christian Nation. Given the Christian home, and we have that, with the father and mother legally wedded by the laws of the Church and the Nation, and the children of them regularly accounted for in the vital statistics and baptized in Father Church, we have all that it was intended in prophecy that we should have, as lawful citizens of the Christian Nation, and which, if we shall hold fast, as Dr. Powell says, however far the white and near white people depart from them, we shall live and not die. We are here, with some of all of them, from the four branches of the human stock, a Constitutional part of them all and of the Nation, and if it is for us to make the most and not the least of the supreme blessing of being here and such. DISMANTLING SHAW UNIVER SITY. We published a few weeks ago a communication from 'Raleigh'; N.C., to the effect that it had been decided to cut the medical school curriculum at Shaw. University from four to two years; also to cut out the law department and to close up the hospital. All this seems to us pathetic and unnecessary, and we wonder why the colored people of North Carolina keep so quiet while a great and historic institution is being quietly dismantled. To cut the medical course from four to two years is the same as closing up the school and everyone knows that. We have already too few medical schools in the country, where our race can be accommodated freely. Instead of closing up a medical school we ought to add two or three additional ones in various parts of the South. We wonder if all this does not come about on account of a few students rebelling against the authority, of Dr. Meserve some months ago. We wonder if it is worth while to try to punish a whole race on account of what a few thoughtless-students do. White students have made the sane, kind of mistake. The whole matter of the dismantling of Shaw University is one that should concern every man and woman in the state of North Carolina, especially the alumni of the medical school. The fact is Dr. Meserve has grown so unpopular with the colored people in Raleigh and North Carolina, no matter how good his intentions may be, he cannot be of any further service, in our opinion, in the educational work of our people in North Carolina. Dr. Meserve is a good man and an able man, but we greatly fear he has made the mistake, of catering too much to the narrow prejudices and whims of certain classes in Raleigh and North Carolina. HAITI. Recent developments, as was said by a prominent speaker in Brooklyn a few weeks ago, seem to indicate that the black man in Haiti is fast losing his grip on that Republic. Unless the black people in Haiti cease giving attention to revolutions and political agitation, the white man will soon have charge of the country. The white man already has charge of the commercial and agricultural activities of Haiti. NORTHERN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES AND THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO. We have heard it hinted, from several sources that there is quite a disposition on the part of Northern Missionary societies to turn the education of the Negro over to Southern white people. Of course the growing interest in the education of the Negro on the part of the Southern white people is most encouraging; but we have not reached the point by any means where Northern organizations can afford to lessen their interest, either in the form of work or money, in the education of our people at the South. The Southern white people are not able to educate the colored people, and in the next place even if they were able it would require years to educate them to the point where they would feel the necessity of educating our people in the South. For these reasons, it is most important that no backward step be taken by missionary organizations at the North. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — the first of the local June weddings was performed Tuesday evening, June 2, at 6 o'clock in the St. Peters Episcopal Church, Buckingham street, when before one hundred guests, Miss Marlon Gertrude Evelyn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evelyn, Manhattan street, became the bride of Royal Keith Myers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis Yarwall, pastor of the church of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, tried in a gown of white crope de chine trimmed with paseantrie and lace, and carried a large bunch of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Grape Lewis of Savannah, Ga., as brides-maid, who was gowned in a dress of pink satin trimmed with chiffon, he carried a bunge of pink carnations. The groom was attired in full evening dress and was attended by Carl. Roberts as best man. Heywood Liggins and Joseph Evelyn served as ushers, the latter being a brother of the bride. Out of town guests consisted of Miss Lewis of Sa. Pennsylvania, George W. Pennsylvania of New York City. After a brief wedding reception immediately after the ceremony in the home of the brides parents Manhattan street. She received a number of substantial and useful wedding presents. The main audience room of the St. John's Church was filled Sunday morning and evening to hear the pastor, the Rev. W. N. DeBerry, who has been traveling in the Middle West and South for the past six weeks. Mrs. DeBerry spent this time in the rural districts and large cities of North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia. Making a close study of the conditions of the Negro in these states, while away the Rev. W. N. DeBerry preached the baccalaureate sermon at Fisk University, his alma mater and at the J. K. Brick Institution school Enfield, C. C. Instructor school this week, the Rev. J. L. Witten, pastor of the Loving A. M. E. Zion Church will go to New Bedford to attend the annual conference of his church which opens Wednesday The Rev. Mr. Witten ends this spring his fourth year in Springfield yet it is the carnest desire of his church and parish that he be returned for another year. The funeral of Floyd Brown, a old resident of this city, was held Friday afternoon in the Third Baptist afternoon in the Reeve D. W. Johnson had charge and was assisted by the Rev. G. R. Waller. E. B. Haskins entertained at dinner Sunday. May 31-William J.Faulkner of the G. M. C. A. College: Mr. Paulkner graduates this June and will probably enter educational work in the University of Northampton and Mrs. A. J. Tankard of Northampton: Misses Jessie White and Alice Petjilton of Amherst. Misses L. M. Burr, Mary Mathers, Florence Brown, Marion Vanderpool, Theresa A. Dennis and Helen S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of this city, and I. P. Garrett and P. G. Gipson of the V. M. C. A. college. RALEIGH N C RALEIGH, N. C.—Fleetwood M. McCoy, son of T. L. McCoy, is home from Kittrell College. Mrs. Mary Haywood, aunt of Mrs. Amie Freeman, East Hargelt street, is mother of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, mother of Mrs. C. W. Hover, will regret to learn of her serious illness at her home on East Lenoir street. Charles Chavis, manager of the colored Masonic Hall, gives a musical entertainment one night in each week, and a daughter Mary in marriage to C. W. Haywood, a law student at Shaw. The Rev. S. H. Wetherspoon officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood left for Washington, D. C., accompanied by Dr. Latta. Mr. Haywood will enter the University of Miss Ellen Christmas, who taught at Montage, N. C. Miss Bessie Christmas, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Huyler, and her aunt, Miss Faune, will go to Asheville, N. C. for the summer. Miss Alice Rogers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rogers, Tarhoro road, returned last week from Kittrell College, where she graduated with honors. The Rev. W. T. Coleman resigned the pastorate of Martin Street Baptist College, where she graduated with honors. Miss T. M. Nichols left for Carthage, N. C. to visit relatives, and will go to Hampton, Va., and enter Hampton Training School. Prof. J. H. Branch, principal of the Washington grade school in this city, is building a room residence on West South street. Mrs. C. A. D. Dunston, chairman of a committee of ladies to raise funds to entertain the National Negro Medical Association, which convenes in this city in August, is giving a series of moving shows in the colored Masonic Hall. Capt. James E. Hamlin was confined to his home several days last week by sickness. Mrs.ella Hackney and daughter, Miss Louisa, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Baker, will take a trip for sev- ral weeks. The Rev. J. W. Walker, pastor of S. Paul's A. M. E. Church; closed a rally last Sunday night with more than $1,300. H. A. Felton is chief clerk at the Yarborough Hotel. L. B. Rogers is head waiter. The Rev. P. R. P. De Berry pastor, of the First Congregational Church, raised in really late Sunday night more than $300. Dr. C. A. Dunston, dentist, was confined to his home several days last by being hospitalized. Mrs. L. A. Brown, assistant in the silverware department of the Yarborough Hotel, went to Williamston, N. C., last week to visit her mother. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-Sunday, May 31, was Women's Day at the People's Baptist Church and each service was well attended. In the morning Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Everett, Mass, spoke of the missionary work throughout New England. At 3:30 p. m. in the afternoon the mothers' meeting was addressed by Mrs. J. P. Holland of Providence, R. J. president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the New England Baptist Convention. Remarks were also made by Mrs. R. L. Harris, Katie Tilley, Martha G. Allen and other members of the church. In the evening the large congregation was again addressed by Mrs. Holland upon the subject "Giving the Best You Have." Special music was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Society is making preparations for their sectional contest to be held on Thursday evening, June 11. The young ladies E. L. Bible class was entertained by Miss Mary E. Patillo, Manning street, Monday evening, June 1. Wm. H. Farrar of New Haven, Comm. spent Saturday, May 30, with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Planks, Jefferson street. Moses Wright of Malden, Mass, spent Sunday, May 31, with his brother, R. T. Wright in Jefferson street. Mrs. J. P. H. Holland of Providence, R. Mrs. J. P. H. Holland of Providence, R. Mrs. Patience W. Hinton, court street NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn.—Edward Carrol is on a vacation trip to North Carolina, visiting Goldsboro, Kunton and other cities. Charles H. Decker of Newburgh, N. Y., made a visit to his sister and family, the Rev. and Mrs. E. George Biddle, Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and August 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Biddle are at the conference in Bridgeport. Miss Idelle Scott and Mrs. Lydia King of Norwich are also attending the conference. The Union Lyceum in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Church was well attended Sunday. Captain Wilbur of the salvation Army made an address. Beginning Sunday, June 7 the Lyceum will be held in Grace Memorial Baptist Church. Tuesday evening a fine public donation was tendered to the pastor, the Rev. E. Emeline Henson, who was so seriously burned a few months ago, through she has lost her eyesight is able to walk. The Irev. E. C. Thompson of our city will preach in Zion Sunday, June 11, 2014. Wilbur's daughters of the Salvation Army are the pulp Sunday, June 17. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The State, Negro Business League closed its second annual session on May 30. Dr. A. H. Kennibrew, of Jacksonville; Dr. George Hoagland, of Bloomington; the Rev. J. B. McCreery, of Southern Illinois; Dr. S. A. Ware, Attorney Gibbs, Attorney Williams and the Rev. T. L. Smith, of Quincy, spoke. J. E. Thompson, president of the State league, presided at the session. The following are the officers: Dr. A. H. Kennibrew, III, president; Z. T. Tewman, Monmouth, III; the Rev. T. L. Smith, Quincy, III, and the Rev. Murrell, *Peoria*, III, vice-presidents; Attorney A. Morris Williams, Springfield, III, treasurer; Dr. A. H. Kennibrew, Jacksonville, III, secretary; John Dunn, Jacksonville, III, corresponding secretary; Karl Monte, Springfield, III, official reporter, and Eulalia Y. Osby, Springfield, III, official stenographer. The benefit for the Lincoln Manual School on June 1 was largely attended. Read Title Agr for national and race news, as well as good editorial matter. For sale at 819% East Washington street* and 11th and Washington streets. DONNER, LA. DONNER, LA—Mrs. Hattie Horner spee. several days at. Bowler, La. Among those of Donner who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Turner of beouff, La, were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Baird, Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, Mrs. Rosa Pimilton, Mrs. Clara Lewis, Miss Selena Brown and Mrs. Kate Anderson. The deceased was the grandmother of Mrs. Felix Boyd. The members of Pomegranate Lodge who attended the ceremonies and corner stone laying in response to the invitation extended by Prince Hall Dodge No. 116, F. & A. M., of Bervick, included Sam Morrison, Addison Morrison, Noah Vénette, Joseph Edwards, Humpage Edwards, I. H. Akvis and Joan Harris. Dave Nance was a visitor to Ramat, La, Sunday, May 21. Antioch Baptist Church needs another pastor. It ousted the Rev. Mr. Craigley Sunday, May 21, who was elected a little over two months ago. He was the leader of the group who has been elected as pastor for Antioch in the last eighteen months. WHEELING, W. VA WYKELING, W. Va.-Alfred Jackson of Park View Lane, Elm Grove, was taken to the Ohio Valley Hospital on Saturday to be treated for heart trouble. Mrs. Mary Coppman and Wachi Grassman last Sunday. May 11 in Pittsburgh. The Boy's Minstrel Co. of Wheeling gave a performance at Washington, Pa. Friday night which was a success. The hall was crowded to the doors. Quit "Laying By" and Make Every Day "Ration Day" in the Farmers' Home STRONG ADVICE TO FARMERS With 8 in Party, Using 21 Automobiles Dr. Washington Toured Montgomery County, Ala., Speaking to 20,000 People, Colored and White. Special to THE NEW YORK ACA. Montgomery, Ala., June 2—Accompanied by 84 people using 21 automobiles, Booker T. Washington stirred Montgomery county from side to center. As part of the extension work of Tuskegee Institute many tour have been made through the State, but this trip laid it over all of them. It was a more than a tour—it was a kindly eroration, a discovery and an exhibition. Booker T. Washington on a trip through the country districts is always at his best, but even Booker T. Washington over but even Booker T. followed over sixty miles of one-zagging roads by twenty-one touring cars and nearly a hundred admirers is expected to get there! "Look out, doctor," yelled an excited admirer at Little Zion long towards the shack at the afternoon, as Dr. Washington made a fatal thrust at laziness. "Look out, sir yo' done outpass yo'self." So he did, all the day and at every stop. The tour was arranged by the Montgomery Negro Business and Development League, of which Dr. William F. Watkins is president. Victor H. Tulane for the league and Clinton J. Calloway for the extension department of Tuskegee Institute, had charge of the arrangements. To Each a Gospel. During the day Dr. Washington must have spoken to ten thousand farmers and as many women and children. In every audience were many white citizens who came much the same way as the colored people came—mounted and unmounted—to see for themselves and hear for their neighbors. They stood about the educator twenty deep and tree spaced, with mouths opened and eyes expectant, all set and ready. At every stop a calcade arrayed in their Sunday best and mounted on stock both live and lively met the party a half mile from the meeting place and formed an escort of honor. To the changing multitudes Dr. Washington, with an eloquence that ran the shades of speech, delivered a gospel to fit the needs of the community. During the day he talked on Ownership, soils Soil and Industry; Ownership of the Soil and Education; ownership of the Soil and Sobriety; Ownership of the oil and Independence; everywhere the needed speech in the gospel of self-respect. Opening up at Madison Park, a community founded by a colored man, Dr. Washington spoke on land-holding, "Hold what you've got," he said, "hold it tight, get more and hold that. Dig down into it, three hundred days in the year and close it up only on undays, and watch yourself grow out of debt and into independence." The school-principal made a report showing that the people had raised more than $1,000 to supplement a gift made for school purposes by Julius Rosenwald. Breakfast was served to the party. A run of twenty miles that carried the party through the city of Montgomery brought Dr. Washington to face a great audience of prosperous farmers at Le Grand After the exercises, a country dinner consisting of everything that ever grew or breathed, was served in gracious country style. Introduced by J. P Robinson, a white man who has been a warm friend of education for a number of years. Dr. Washington made a plea for the South as the natural home of the Negro. "We have here," he said, "the finest climate and the most accommodating soil to be found anywhere under God's sun. By patience, through labor and diligence and with intelligence we may possess this land for ourselves our children and our children's children. Travel that has taken me across the deeps and through distant lands teaches me that the North in the South better off than any people anywhere who are compelled to earn their living in the sweat of their faces. Here in the South we actually have near three times a day every day in every year." Race Problems Discussed. A voyage of nine miles brought the brave Little Zion, where, inspired by a sign of love, heart songs and a wild imagination, Dr Washington launched into a discussion of racial problems that made everybody turn around and look at his neighbor. He made a plea, first for the Neuro to take, advantage of the wonderful opportunities everywhere at his door and, then, for the southern white man to come to his senses with respect to Negro educationa. A great number of hite people sat at his right. Wheeling towards them he said in a first of eloquence: We are generous with the Negro many things save in education. You will donate money to build his churches. You will ride miles to go on his bond. You will good him a doctor if he is sick; you will good him a coffin when he dies. You will take a mortgage on the air if he pushes to help him in his education, you kid him and scratch your head." Dr. Washington declared that the Negro will become the true meaning of life. He thinks that as he learns the southern white people will let go with a little more freedom. At Lyle Zion, Miss Cox, he village made an interesting report and meted Dr. Washington. She report- ed a house as valued at $290 and --- the church property at $300. Last year the people raised more than $600 themselves for educational purposes. Colorea farmers own 1,108 acres of land. The last meeting was held at Biz Zion, twenty-two miles from Montgomery, and that distance is about Zion. As the escort of honor swept over the hill, leading the party, and the church came in view, it appeared as if every Negro in the black belt had come out to meet the leader. Here are a fine school house and a good church building. All around were freshly whitewashed houses decorated for the occasion. Fully two hundred white people sat and stood in their "Amen corner"—all the meetings were held outdoors. The school report showed an enrollment of nearly two hundred pupils and a seven months terms. The teacher had been paid $300. "I want the farmers to learn," said Dr. Washington to Big Zion, "that a hour's work on Saturday will grow just as much cotton and corn as an hour on Monday. I advise, I urge, not only that the farm be kept open all the year, but that the farmers stay on the job six days in the week, resting only on the seventh. I want to see the time come when there'll be no 'laying by' time in the South; when there'll be no 'ration day'; when the soil will be worked every season and every day will be 'ration day' in the farmers' home." Dr. Washington made a special plea for the wives of colored farmers, who are kept in the fields by the side of their husbands every day except the day when the crop is sold. "Give them a chance," he said as the "women applauded, "give them a chance, to attend to their homes, to make butter, to can vegetables, to tend their gardens and, make their homes a place of order." The white people at Big Zion got a dose of philosophy on the Poe Segregation notion that has upturned North Carolina. Dr. Washington said that he had no fears tait any such foolish law will ever be put on the books in Alabama. "What an awful fix the southern white man would find himself in," he observed, "if on a hot July morning he should awake and find his fields of cotton running wild with grass and not a Negro in five miles of him. Why, he'd commit suicide." Here he urged that every, white farm owner in the South improve the tenant houses and provide schools for colored children. "You ask me why my people leave the farm and go to the cities. I will tell you." said the leader, "it is because my people go away to seek education for their children, they go to live in better houses, they go to find a happier place in which to dwell." The Tuskegeeans accompanying Dr. Washington were Emmet J. Scott, Warren Logan, R. R. Taylor, F. T. Atwell, G. R. Bridgeworth, W. M. Rakestraw, Clinton J. Calloway, Booker T. Washington, Jr. Tajor J. B. Ramsey, Roscoe C. Simmons, C. D. Robinson. Among the Montgomery business men were V. T. Tulane, Dr. D. H. C. Scott, Prof. W. T: Breeding, J. H. Phillips, Dr. U. S. Dean, J. H. Faigan, Dr. Washington, Oran Campbell, Mr. Harris of the Alabama Penny Savings Bank and Charles Watkins. NEWARK, N. L. NEWARK, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Simmons celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their residence, 62 Waverley avenue, Wednesday evening, May 27. Among those present were/the Rev. R. D. Wynn of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pinkman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McRory, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, C. Simmons of New York, Mrs. M. E. Thompson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, D. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. E. L. Jeffersonii Mrs. R. Eatman, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mfs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Bolden, Mrs. Ellen Carter, Mrs. J. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keys, E. V. Eanderveer; C. Maning, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Webster, Miss Inez Randolf, Miss Kitty Lee, Miss Rosa Tate, Miss Sarah Allen, Miss Anna McRory, Miss Mary Pinkman, Miss Adelyn Walton, William Hines, James Gray and Charles Williams. The decorations were pink and white spring flowers. Music and singing, were enjoyed by all, after which supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were recipients of many gifts. The annual parlor social of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, May 28, was a large and cordial reception to new and old members with many friends from other churches. The Rev. Thos. H. Custus introduced entertainers for the evening. The program: Recitation, Miss Lacy Burnett; quartet, church choir; duct, instrumental, Miss Clara Scudder and Mrs. Scharlotte Purvis Ehney; solo, Herbert Purvis; piano solo, Miss Elsie Demun; recitation, Aura Rainer; recitation, "Lost in the Storm." Mrs. Elsie White; solo, Miss Ethel Onque; quartet, Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Ruth Hedges, Herbert Purvis and Eugene Gibson. A splendid menu was served, by a committee of ladies. Randolph Granger, the former Barringer High School runner, has been making a fine showing at Dartmouth. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Bethany Baptist Church celebrated their twentieth anniversary last Sunday. The program consisted of solos by Mrs. Lucy Boone and Mrs. Margaret Jones. Miss Susie Brown of Mt. Zion Baptist Church read a paper. Mrs. E. S. Vaughn briefly introduced the presidents of the various missionary branches. At the close of the session tea was served and a social hour followed. St. James' A. M. F. Church clubs are arranging a series of house socials for June. The Altar Circle and Daughters of Allen and the Woman's Club have announced dates. The Memorial exercises by the Ladies of the G. A. F. were held in the St. James' F. Church, Saturday, May. Patriotic hymns were sung addresses were made by Mrs. Ada Harrison Ricks, the Rev. Mr. Rogers, pastor of A. M. F. Zion Church, and the Rev. Mr. Collins. Men's Day exercises, Sunday, May 31, were held. The pastor smoke in the morning on the subject, "Christian Manliness." In the evening the platform meeting and song services were well attended. The program did honor to both the club and participants. George Huff is seriously ill with pneumonia. Communion of the Lord's Supper next Sunday evening. The Big Day Union Excursion Committee, an incorporated organization comprising St. James A. M. E., St. John and Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian churches, meets weekly to perfect arrangements for its coming summer excursions. The Sepha literary program was very interesting: John W. Holland, who had charge, presented Mrs. Viola Todd, Misses Rose and Gertrude Ruffin, and Mrs. M. J. Morris, who recited. Miss M. E. Goode sang and Miss Myrtle Williams rendered a piano solo. Mrs. J. Veeney of Kelly, Va., spent Decoration Day with Mrs. V. B. Powell, 200 Orange street. Geo. A. Webb, editor of the Virginia Normal Industrial Institute Clarion, will spend his summer vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. L. WESTFIELD, N. J.-Mrs. Frances Thomson of Richmond County, Va., is visiting her sons John R. and Robert B. Thompson of Westfield and J. B. Thompson of East Orange. Mrs. Ellet Foster of Clover, Va., a student of Harthorn Memorial College, of Richmond, Va., is spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs. G. W. Hamlet of Jersey Land Park, N. J. Mrs. Payne and daughter of Philadelphia are visiting her sister Mrs. Neenns Dower street. The grand rally at the Bethel Baptist was a success. In the morning and evening two sermons were delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Jordon. In the afternoon a sermon was delivered by the Rev. G. W. Hamlet, of Jersey Land, assisted by the eA. M. E. Zion choir. The amount received during the day was $133.35. Mrs. G. W. Hamlet's two daughters Mary and Alberta and her sister, Mrs. E. Foster of Jersey Land spent the day with Mrs. T. J. Wood, 108 Clark street. The Westfield All-Stars were defeated in their first game against the Plainfield, N. J. team by the score of 16 to 10. C. Ross, Robinson and J. Ross played their usual game. The score by innings was as follows: Westfield A. S. .0 3 2 1 1 0 2 1 0—10 Plainfield, N. J. .0 2 4 0 4 1 0 x—16 Batteries. C. Ross, Green, Philips, D. Cary, J. Cary. SOMERVILLE. N. SOMERVILLE, N. J.-Mrs. Annie Schenck had guests from Passaic on Memorial Day. Mrs. Geo. Schenck is visiting her parents at Dover, N. J. The Rev. W. D. Rabesone is at the commencement at Biddle University. J. L. Jamison and family have moved to West Main street opposite the new theatre. Mr. and Mrs., George Vorhees entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown Memorial Day. Mrs. J. B. Moore had friends from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. William Field had visitors from Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vankirk entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Degroat and Miss Bessie Voorhees of New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and children of Roselle. N. J., were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doman. Abram Hoffman and family attended the races at Flemington, also Mr Richard Hoffman and son Albert were present. PATERSON, N. I PATRISON, N. J.—Mrs. Rosa T. Walker, the wife of the Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, was called to her home in Rome, Ga., on May 30 to the bedside of her father, Mark Taylor a prominent business man of Rome. The Rev. Louis Hicks delivered a very able sermon on Sunday morning, May 30, at St. Augustine. Mrs. Thomas Vreeland of Rair street and her sister, Miss H. H. M. Oblents spent Sunday, May 31 in Goshen, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Rilla Green and her father, the Rev. Mr. Brocon. The junior choir under the leadership of Mrs. Green, rendered very excellent music at the morning services. David D. Satchwell spent Sunday afternoon as the guest of Elmer Toures of Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. Martha Hallstock joined St. Augustine Church on Sunday night, May 31. Miss Fannie Nedah, formerly of Paterson, spent Sunday, May 31, with her sister, Mrs. Robert Dulaney. TRENTON. N. I. TRENTON, N. J.-Mrs. Emile. Rodman, the wife of Edward Rodman, died in the thirty-eighth year of her age. She is survived by a daughter, a sister and two brothers. The Rev. S. P. Hood has been south for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rice of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rice. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The State Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans No. 21 of Connecticut will meet in the city of New Haven the second Wednesday in June Under the second Fountain Union Lodge No. 1, Grand Chief Wm. Goode of Shelton, Conn. will preside. Mrs. Viola Grant is the chief of the entertaining lodge. The sessions will be held in Masonic Temple, 76 Webster street. Forrester Johnson of 496 Elm street, who went to New York a few weeks ago and who was for a time employed by the Pleasant Drug Company, has again taken up his residence in New Haven and is now employed at Barnhill's drug store, located in the Colored Old Fellows' building, corner Goffe and Webster streets. A chicken supper will be served by the woman's auxiliary of St. Luke's Church on Thursday, June 11, at 6 o'clock, in the boys' club rooms, 107 Foote street. Wm. Moten and, O. M. Brown, 103 Greene's street, Springfield, Mass., were 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- ing, Bathing, Flashing and Tennis. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City by electric care and by steamboat. May 21-6 mo Will, begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks. In addition to the regular work, an attractive lecture course has been arranged, in which will appear some of the most distinguished white and colored educators in the country, and lodging for the entire session, $1200. Tailoring, 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 B. Dudley, President, or D.-J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. 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. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A Highly Prized Toilet requisite. Delightfully Perfumed.—50 CENTS. Paulinian Creole Hair Dressing A Scientifically Compounded Hair Pomade, guaranteed to overcome all tendencies toward roughness, or unruliness of hair. Renders it soft, pliable, manageable. One of the best products ever devised. Results almost immediate. An Antiseptic Stimulant. Eliminates appearance of Dandruff. Promotes Hair Growth. Opal Bottle—50 CENTS. Ernestino Facial Cream Clears, Lightens and Enriches the Complexion. A Product of Beautiful Appearance and Delightful Odor. When applied properly is quickly absorbed. Leaves Velvety Softness. Does not Dry or Paroh the skin. As a Protection and in Healing and Beautifying Properties cannot be surpassed. Does not Grow rancid. In Crystal Bottles with Ground Glass Stopper.—50 CENTS. Limited Combination Offer: The 3 for $1.20 Postpaid. Liberal Terms to Experienced Agents. Correspondence Invited Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us An ideal spot to rest large shady hawns: hammocks, swing, electric light, croquet toilet and bath. Trolley passes door; Fresh milk, eggs and fruit. Address: Mrs. JACOB LRFEVER New Paltz, Ulster, Co. may 14-4t Open June 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as The Gordon Sea View.) Sea lakes, N. J. The only Nobel Laureate for fronting on the Atlantic Beach. Fishing, Bathing, Bathing Band Coercits twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. Write for rates. Mr. R. C. O'Connor 5 Plain Street, Hilmurst. N. Y. may 14-3mo Frank E. Turpin, Pres. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Am't Mgr. Walter Foster, Tressa, Directors: Frank E. Turpin, Chairman; Chaucey Jacob, Williams C. Crain, Walter Tel. Rox, 22163, Tel. Rox, 22165, Tel. Rox, 1870 Addess all communications to the Melbourne Company. may 28-6 OPEN ALL HOTEL COMFO 201 BAY AVENUE, C MRS. M. B. COMP Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, Ing, Bathing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty and by steamboat. the guests Sunday, May 21, of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scroggins of College street, and. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Read street. Miss Cora Wilkinson was also visiting with the party. Mr. Moten and Mr. Brown are attending the Y. M. C. A. training school of Springfield. Mrs. Eliza Archer of this city was called to White Plains, N. Y., last week on account of the death of her husband. The Coleridge Social Club was moved into its new club rooms, corner of Goffe and Webster streets. The fourth musicale and social given by the St. Luke's boy club on May-28 in the main auditorium of the Odd Fellows half was a success. The talent was received with the greatest appreciation and the officers and members of the club extend their most hearty thanks to all who gave their services. The program: Piano solo. Harold Hotter; reading, Mrs. Elijah Butler; club quartet; Burgess. Peterson and Moore; mandolin solo, Henry M. Brown; contralto solo, Mrs. William Walker; sketch, composed of William Totten, Alex. Peterson and Ed Burgess; tenor solo. John Anthony; reading, Mrs. H. Whitby; violin solo. Thomas Bellisw; soprano solo, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson; selection, the Meistersinger Quartet; tenor solo, Thomas Williams; piano duet, Mrs. Henrietta and Miss Romietta Jackson. The following young men representing the graduates and students of St. Paul's N. and I. School of Lawrenceville, Va. are temporarily in the city of New Haven, and are stopping at the Dixwell Hotel, corner of Dixwell avenue and Henry street. They are George Cypress, J. L. Whitehead, William M. Whitehead, A. C. Austin, W. P. Williamson, George Majette, J. M. Lee and Herbert Banks. Mr. Cypress, is a graduate and is going to continue his studies at Tuskegee next year. J. L. Whitehead, also a graduate, is going to Oberlin Business, College. All the 1915 men are going back to St. Paul's. READING. PA. Reading, Pa.-At. Zion Baptist Church the Rev. N. J. West, pastor, last Sabbath the services were well attended all day. In the morning the pastor preached. The Sabbath school The 15th Annual STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE Agricultural and Mechanical Will, begin June 29th, 1915. In addition to the regular work, an at which will appear some of the most distinguishe Board and lodging for the entire session. Their arrangements have been made. Reserved in advance. For further information or D. J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Bellavue House Cafe off Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. Open all the year-round. W. C. BANKS, Mgr. oct. 16-4no Orchard House Ben Cliff, L. I. OPENS MAY 29, 1914 Plantation rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. Cater to Outings and Claim-Bake parties. A splendid place for people, people. F. E. BATES, Proprietor Terms Reasonable Write Phone 582 81n Cove may 21-3m PAIN PAINT Send 50c in stamps and we will mail a Dollar of Wollett's Pain Paint powders, with full directions to make sixty 29-cottle bottles. Pain Paint stops paint instantly; removes Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, in one minute; cools faster than ice; burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four times a day Hills Dyspneia. Book 40 years by agent. B. L. WOLCOTT & SON. 40 Wolton Bldg. New York 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 21-5 mo. The Jersey House 317 West 39th Street Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSEHOSE MANSION, 226 III. Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by day or week. Tel. 992A Jun 4-5mo A. BRANCH, Prop. FREE FREE FREE We are the largest importers and manufacturers of colored people's hair. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. We have a large market, and will stand combing and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets, toilet articles and straighteners. We are the only one wanted. Send two cent stamp for book to-day. "Every woman should have one of these books." LOOGE TALKS - Every member of any lodge should have this book. It tells you what to say when called on in any lodge to make a self-service. Price: 25cts by mail. J. H. WHALRY. Box 234 Tifton. Ga. held its session at the usual hour. Mrs. Charles Seale of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Fry of Pottosville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorey, 931 Washington street. At-Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, May 31, the pastor, the Rev. M. E. Braxton, occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services. C. Staples, Frank Staples, Mrs. Lucy Staples and Elmer Jones visited Mrs. Holt at Coatesville, Pa. The Age is for sale at the Cosmopolitan Barber Shop, 106A 10th street. A session of the LORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES College, Greensboro, N.C. and continue five weeks reactive lecture course has been arranged, in white and colored educators in the country. 12.00. Tuition, 25 cents per subject unless accommodationa. Send $1.00 and have room write at once to James D. Dudley, President, Greensboro, N. C. aug 1-17 The DOCTOR for the Bluest availing, don't forget to stop in the ANKS' Restaurant New York City Surrey Hill acent Cafe 15th STREET LUORS AND CIGARS HARRY GRIFPIN, Prop KFORD L.K.V. Proprietor E, Near 131st Street ripped with shower baths, hot and cold steam heat, conveniences and prices to may 30 late ALLEN HOUSE The BEKFORD 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections throughout including steam heat, conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. MRS. P. B. WHITE, Proprietor Uptown, 113 West 135th Street Downtown, 255 West 47th Street Nearly furnished, rooms to let, with "one kitted, $2.50 to $6 per week. Best rooms on the city $1 per day. Handsonly furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transport Guest Mrs. L. D. LAWF. Prop. Phone 505 Chains 6:00-8:00 Oysteria, chop, teak, teak, pareeite, salsa, salsa, sandwiches, etc. REGULAR DINNER KK. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at salsa room. Numerous furnished rooms to permanent kitchen. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Propiette nr.1-3mo. Telephone Harvest 1234 THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed, oct 10 2014 Every room neatly furnished and private with mini-fireplace, Pennsylvania gate, quiet suite from the school railroad and stemship line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 640 SEVENTH AVE. N. W. S.W. corner 800 640 [MISS IRRENE JEHSONG] Producers First class accommodations ONLY. Handwritten notes. jr week. Headquarters for business uses the clergy. First class Restaurant. Registered liner, 35 cents; Bundays, 45 cents. Live on Sunday. Garage attached. Attend week and upward. Garage attached. Attend sites to hire. dec 11-lr. BRNJ. F. THOMAS FOX. Fel. 3598-L Hariman For First Class Accommodations Stop of HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135th St. New York First class rooms by the day or week caustar connected. Large porch to let for reception. mar 7-km. J. H. PRICE HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Partner. First class class mental and vocal talent furnished for Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainmen THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Finely furnished house with baths and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests Fine locality near Central Park West. Minimum rates. MRB C. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor dec. 884 THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvanian Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. nov 30 4m E. HUNTER LADIES WHEN DRLAVED or (irregularuse Triumph Pills, always dependable. LIFT LIFT and parliament PRINC. WRITE NATIONAL MEDICAL INST. Milwaukee. No pr 23-101 - INE Le Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS porium 486 - 8th Ave. e, 35 W. 135th St. market for the past 20 years. The sky, coarse hair soft and pliable desired. It makes the hair grow PRICE 25 CENTS. KINK-INE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City Hot weather is coming don't worry, about your Feet, You can Dance, Play Ball, Golf, Tennis and Run to your heart's content, if you use. Dr. H. DRAEGER'S Nomorodor Ointment Deodorizer Nothing better for Aching, Swollen, Burning, Perspiring Feet, One trial and von will never be without it. It nourishes the tissues and skin, giving that velvety new life effect and actually enables you to wear much smaller shoes NOMORODOR can be used on any part of the body. Perspiration is just as excessive on the face, as on the arms or feet. Its beneficial effect will be greatly appreciated by people with a dry skin. Use it after a tiresome day of shopping strenuous night of dancing, walking, etc It will promote Health and Beauty. For Sale at all Drug Stores, 25c, 50c or Dr. M. Draeger's, 443 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. may 18 21 MONEY For Wise People Key Free R. Daniel Webster 208 LEE STREET, MONTGOMERY, ALA. may 28 41 SUPERIOR TO GOPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 210-208 West 37th Street Nicely furnished and suitably, situated rooms; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached; special attention to transients. Tel. 2653 Greely. L. GRIMES, Prop. May 21-3pm Phone Harlem 5642 WILSON HOUSE, 2148 51th Ave. Most popular avenue in the world. Furnished rooms, by the day or week. Fineest rooms in New York. $1.00 per day. Within one block of Lenox avenue, two blocks from Subway. Meals served in rooms twenty-four hours per day. FRANK C. HOLMES, Prop. Dr. Charles H. Roberts Office Hours 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. TAKE SHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITH'S PINK WASH CERTAIN CARE FOR CORONADEA AT DRUGSTORE OR WEBSHIP BOTH PREPAID FOR $1.00. SMITH CHEMICAL CO. ATHENS, GA. LAFAYETTE IN HUMOROUS PIECE LAST season the Smart Set Company appeared at the Laffayette Theatre in a condensed version of "The Mayor of Newtown," which occasion marked the debut of S. Tutt Whitney and his associates before the footlights in New York. The engagement was very successful and an invitation was extended "The Mayor of Newtown" to make another visit to Harlem in the near future. So this week the Smart Set Company is presenting the piece in three acts instead of in tabloid form, and it cannot be said that quantity has affected the quality of the production. "The Mayor of Newtown" is in many respects a much better show, than "The Wrong Mr. President" in which the company appeared last week. The book reflects more credit on the authors, the plot more elaborate, the music more and more better musical numbers, and more ginger is displayed both in dialogue and song from start to finish. In the role of Lem Lee, the mayor, Stu Twitt Hainey, has an excellent opportunity to dispense humor, which he does with pleasing frequency. Mr. Whitmays has won many admirers, in New York since the engagement of the Smart Set Company at the Lafayette, and the opinion is present here, since the presence of dozens of people boasting medians. J. Homer Tutt, as Ned Jenkins; appears to advantage and Blanche Thompson has a better chance to show the public what she can do as a singer, than in last week. Miss Thompson is a tireless worker, who seems to be chock full of ambition; and ambition, energy and a good voice should attain for her ultimate success. In the song hit of "The Mayor or Newtown," is sung by Russell Smith who finds it necessary to respond to encounters at each performance. Among the other members of the cast whose work is worthy of commendation is that of Hattie Akers, who plays the part of Samantha Mandrake, a suffragette leader. Miss Akers would not find it amiss were she to devote much bf her time to the study of eccentric roles, for she possesses considerable native ability. Following is the cast of character in "The Mayor of Newtown": Lem Lee, His Excellency the Mayor, S. Tutt Whitney. Ned Jenkins, Lem's Portage and Advisor, J. Homer Tutt. Pedro Manuel, Mexican Halfbreed, Russell Smith. Ephraim Srow, Shoemaker and Politician, Al Strauder. Major Jinks, Civil War Veteran, Wil Dixon. Eagle Eye, Indian Chief, Frank Jackson. Jeremiah Blackstone, shyster Lawyer, Geo. Warden. Zook Swift, Town Constable, Sam Gray. Elder Toots, Preacher, John C Wright. Loco Pete, Bad Man, Blaine Waters. Leut. Fear, of Newtown Guards, Croydon. Marie Bellforte, Coquette, Blanche Thompson. Evelyn Stockholm, School Teacher, Lena Roberts. Pocophontas, Indian Princess, Ethel Marshall. Samantha Mandrake, Suffragette Leader, Hattie Akers. Alice Darling, Book Canvasser, Babe Brown. Freezie Winters, Margaret Langford, Minnie Thanks, Stella Moore. Big Vaudeville Bill Next Week. Commencing Monday, June 8, the old order of things will prevail at the Lafayette and vaudeville and motion pictures will once more reign supreme. Next week will mark the opening of the summer season at the Seventh avenue amusement house and a strong white bill, consisting of a dance and colored acts; will be presented at the regular prices—matinees 5 and 10 cents, and evenings 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. A big bill of fifteen acts will be put on every Wednesday evening. Harlem has grown enthusiastic over the country store feature which is held every Saturday night. It is the claim of the management that no theatre in New York presents as the Lafayette. Last Saturday evening it was difficult to get seats, and a record-breaking attendance is predicted for this week. Among the articles to be given away Saturday evening will be a solid silver dresser set, valued at $20; gold and silver watches, lavalieries, silver chateau gents' gold and lavalieries gents' gold and pearhandled silk umbrella, a fifty-six piece set of dishes, statuary, gold pencil and household utensils. THE DANCE CARNIVAL. An artistic success, but a financial frost, aptly describes the Modern Society Dance. Carnival and Supremacy Test, which was promoted by Henry S. Creamer and presented at the Manhattan Casino on Tuesday, January 29, 2014. Lorraine of Milan, Italy, a famous exponent of modern dances, with Mrs. Lorraine, gave an exhibition of the Maxixe, the Tango and the International Trot. The floor was so slippery that Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine had trouble from the start, culminating in a fall. Mrs. Lorraine slipped and fell, pulling Mrs. Lorraine down also. They gave a finished and expert demonstration. Henry Creamer, with Lilliam Williams as his dancing partner, gave the Carolina Maxixe, an original creation; the ordinary Tango, the waltz divine, and wound up with the "Dark Tango," which was Creamers newest conception. The audience showed liberal appreciation. tion of the dancing of the Lorraine;s, and gave to the efforts of Creamer and Mrs. Williams their hearty approbation. Following this was an exhibition of the one-step by James E. Harris, of Brooklyn, and his sister, Miss Bernadine Harris. It was gracefully executed and unstintedly applauded. William Jones, known as 'Rocks', and Goldie Cisco tango dancers, dancer Wilhelm Williams, a cafe employee, the airplane waltz and the Astoria Maxixe. Their dancing pleased. The orchestra was a section of the New Amsterdam, with Henry Williams as director, and the music was a feature of the evening. At the conclusion of the program the few folks present engaged in dancing. "THE MIKADO." (By L. P. WILLIAMS.) THE Mikado, a Japanese comic opera, in two acts, was rendered Wednesday evening, May 27, at the Star Casino, 107th street, by members of the choir of St. Benedict's Church, directed by Mrs. O. L. Hooper, organist, accompanied by the New Amsterdam Orchestra under the direction of H. G. Marshall. The feature of the evening was the super manner in which Mrs. O. L. Hooper interpreted the past of Kisha, Mr. Hooper sang in a clear righl well-voiced voice, her enunciation being almost perfect, making it easy to understand her words. As the evening waxed old more and more applause greeted the efforts of Mrs. Hooper. Thos. W. Moseley in the role of Ko-Ko was really funny. Without apparent effort his comic gestures done in true comedian style kept the audience in a continuous uproar. The singing of William F. Jackson with his big rich bass voice was much appreciated. His-work as a whole was very good. The efforts of the rest of the *dramokis personae* were the good. Some of the voices showed signs of weakness, probably due to work in rehearsing. A specially enjoyable feature was the masterful 'manner in which the choruses were up with unity and preciseness which can only be obtained by hard and careful training. . At the end of the first act and later on many of the ladies of the cast were presented with handsome floral tributes. The cast was as follows: The Mikado of Japan, Chauncey M. Hooper, Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a wander- ing minstrel, and in love with Yum Yum, J. Herbert Sherkill, Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu, Thos W. Mosley. Thos. W. Mosley, High Everything Else, Wilson F. Jackson, Wilson F. Jackson Yum-Yum, Miss Ethel Bush, Miss Susan Wainman, Petti Stiing-Miss Lola Jackson. (Three sister-wards of Ko-Ko.) in love with olderly in love with Nakki Pii Hoooer. School Girls—Mrs. Emma Wilkes, Mrs. M. F. Lilliamkenshaw, Mrs. Victoria Robinson, Mrs. M. Lilliamkenshaw, Mrs. Victoria Robinson, Mrs. M. Marion Johnson, Miss Thelma' Johnson, Miss Marguerite Robinson, iss Eva Trippet, Miss Marguerite Robinson, iss Eva Trippet, Miss Ruth' Straderick, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Marion Wakima, Miss Sadie Thomas, Miss Marion Wakima, Miss Sadie Thomas, Miss Marie Ray' Beyel' Da Costa, Miss Marie Ray' Beyel' Da Costa, Miss Ella Johnson, Miss Marie Queenan, Miss Mary Stead, Miss Ella Van Meter, Miss Mary Stead, Miss Louise Jewell, Miss Ehlle Cabbing Gentlemen of Japan.- W. Clarence Gibba, George Garrett, H. Greaux, Benedict Walker, Jacob Johnson, Jacques Hooper, Dudley Brown, Jackson, Osker Hooper, Brown, J. H. Fox, H. Mylan Levy, A. Williams, Eugene Robinson, Verdiand Hardway, Elsworth Green, Terrian Downes, James T. Wilkes, William Brown. Just before the grand march Father Thomas M. O'Keele, priest in charge of St. Benedicts, thanked the audience for its attendance and praised the work of the organist, Mrs. Hooper. The attendance, including many white friends, is estimated to have been between seven and eight hundred. The boxes were filled, the list of box-holders being: Left-B, guests; C. Miss Ida Wattley; D, guests; E. J. H. Sherkilf; f, the Rev. J. O. E. Burke; G, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clayton; H, Miss Ethel Busche; I, Mrs. J. Sullivan; J, Dr. Las. A, Banksk. K, Mrs. Beckles and Mrs. Thomas; L. Dr. York Russell; M, guests; N, The Altar Circle; O, Thos. D. Riley; P, guests. Centre—A. Miss Margaret Shanley; B. Miss A. A. Arthur; C. Mrs. E. De Meilieu; D. Mr. and Mrs. Tombey Vangu delium; F. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. J. Barry; F. C. J. O'Keefe and sisters; G. the Rev. T. J. Shanley; H. P. Shanley; I. Mrs. Wilhelmina Jordan; I. Mrs. Ley- don; K. Miss M. O'Brien; L. Thos. Shanley. Right—B. guests; C. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wood; D. cast; E. Mrs. F. Parker; F. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Jackson; G. Miss Anna Brown; II. Miss Victoria Boykin; I. Miss Sarah Marshall; J. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ray and friends; L. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornelius and friends; L. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and friends; M. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith and friends; N. Walter Williams; O. James Queen; P. invited guests. The Reception-Committee was composed of Wm. H. Moralis, chairman; Juo. T. Addison, Arth. Eastman, John V. Burke, Maurice Ray, Tomby Vanguadellum, Phi. W. Fredericks, P. H. Steed, Jno. J. Boyd, O. L. Hooper, Lee Claxton, Samuel Forest, Jos. Bendisher, Ernest Gordon, Fred Turbice Adolphus James, Jno. Glasswoy Adolphus drew Eskoe, De Weper. Jas. Hitchcock, Edo. Vincent, Vincent Brook, Calrey, A. B. Chase, Jas. Civil, Nor. Gabriel, Gec. Darling, Jos. Dummet, Jas. Henderson, W. H. Walker, Gab. Lattrey, Thos. Perry, R. Pussaint, Jno. Reilly, Wm. A. Ward, Fr. Watts, Bri. E. White THEATRICAL JOTTINGS at Dora. Dora is at the Fairyland. Theatre, Washington. Williams & Stevens are at the Pelican Theatre, Norfolk. Dade & Dade are at the Forake Theatre, Washington. Perrin & Crosby are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Robinson & Whit are at the Palace Theatre, Washington. Scott & Simmons are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Thompson & Cross are at the Crown Theatre, Indiapolis. World and Purcell are at the Washington Theatre, Boston. Dora Deane and company are playing over the Fox Circuit. Blank Sisters and Katie Crippen are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Alonzo Moore and Lucas & Rose are at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Original Rags and Cox & Cox are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Bleadseaux & Lee and Jones & Hill are at the Dixie Theatre, New Bern, N.C. Sam Evans, The Hillmans, Seals & Fisher and Black Swan are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. The Gum Drop Trio, Somers, Wallace and Raub is billed to open at the Riverside Theatre on June 14. Ramsey & Brown, Hugh Turner and Gertrude & Price are at the Brooklyn Theatre, Wilmington, N.C. John W. Cooper, The Arrants, Bessie Edington and Patrick & Jones are at the Dudley Theatre, Washington. The Pewees report success with the Alabama minstrels through Iowa and Minnesota. June 6, Little Falls, Minn. Francis Barton and Picks, Ricks & Talbert, Ray Bailey, and Venerable and Owens Trio are at the Standard Theatre Philadelphia. Fiddler & Shelton have just closed a season of 84 weeks continual work and are already booked for next season, beginning August 23. The American Outlaw Association, or Bandit Bros, a social and beneficial association of performers, has been organized in Boston. Jones & Jones, Brown & Brown, Johnny. Woods, Overton Duo and Sanford & Sanford are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Tutt and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon, of the Smart Set Company, are the guests of Harry Fiddler at the Miltonia, 28 West 131st street, during their engagement at the Lafayette. --- Jennie Ringbold, accompanied by Cora Cross at the plano, are highly entertaining in song and music the patrons of the Libby Dining Rooms, 215 West 131st street. The American Theatre, one of the most centrally located theaters in Washington, has been leased by S. H. Dudley and Andrew J. Thomas and added to the Dudley circuit. Vaudeville and road shows will be played. Robert H. Hill of the entertaining staff at the Crescent, Cafe, R. E. Griffin, manager, is singing "The Hidden Treasure." Corine Turner is singing "Everybody loves the Rage" and Hallie Hughes is a big hit in "Just for To-night." The Griffin Sisters are "presenting at the Majestic Theatre, Washington, this week Joe Simms in the return of "Givadam," assisted by Billie Harper, Claud Winfrey, Frank Brown, Emma Wright, Daisy Brown, Hester Kenton, Louise Harper, Henriette Loving and four gaudeville acts. Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia, who is making an effort to regain his pugilistic laurels after an absence of several years from the ring made a strong bid against Gunboat Smith, the white heavyweight champion, on Wednesday night, May 20, at the National Athletic Club, Philadelphia. It was a six-round bout and Smith only got the decision by his superior work in the last round. Blackburn, conceded thirty pounds. Leroy's Cafe, 135th street and Fifth avenue, is presenting a strong bill this week. "Minnie Snake is singing "Where Is My Wandering Boy," Laura Turner is presenting "The Mississippi Barbecue" and Cora Gritwold is going big with "I'm Just Crying for You, Will I Be Crying for You, Will I Be Crying for You, But I Will Not Be With You." Lenora Smith is the new pianist, and she is playing a composition of her own with great effect, the "Society Rag." Jockey Martin with a party of seventen were at Leroy's Saturday night. . . . . Barron Wilkins announces at the Astoria Cafe, 2275 Seventh avenue, the Tango Tea Soirée, where the biggest entertainment uptown is given. The famous steeped tea is served free to all, and the Astoria Ladies' Orchestra, under direction of Ehil Hell, furnishes music: William Jones (Rocks), and Goldie Sisgo give an exhibition of modern dances and Cora Green, Florence Brooks and Mabel Werner give a great bill in the entertaining program. Tony Donovan, comedian, is on hand. The dancers fail as ever. Robert-Je Murray is the manager of the soiree for Mr. Wilkins. John W. Connor, of the Royal-Cafe, 71 West 135th street, is meeting, with success in the development of his new tango idea, which was put on this week for the entertainment of the café's patrons. During the hours of the Tango Tea Party, a royal quartet of waiters is roseo Merchant; first tenor; Henry Momack; second tenor; John Taylor; B. B. Johnson; bass John Peters gives demonstrations of the tango, maxime, and other of the late dances. From 2 to 9 o'clock, frozen joes are served free. The program is under the personal direction of Harrison Stewart. Don't forget the fourth anniversary concert and dancefest of The Clif Club (incorporated) at Manhattan Cauline, Thursday evening, June 4. GET CONTROL OF THE THEATRE The Unique Theatre, 230-Gratius avenue, Detroit, has changed hands. It was formerly run by Mr. Campbell, a white man, but is now run exclusively by colored people. The sum paid for the theatre was $6,000. Hamilton is charged of the theatre and should write him. E. J. Johnson is owner J. W. Hamilton, general manager; Bart Hamilton, pianist; Bluchum, traps. $800 IN CASH PRIZES. Tango Ball and Dancing Contest to be a Super's Rollicking Function—Prominent Dancing Masters Interested. The colored dancing colony and the lovers of revelry will have the opportunity to enjoy the most fantastic and pretentious social event of the year at the big tango ball and dancing contest which will be held at New Grand Palace, Falcon, Wednesday night, June-17. New York is renowned for its sprightly pleasures, but the committee on arrangements reports that they are providing for a dancing program that will be held at the gallery that will long live in the memories of those who attend. Mr. Haynes, secretary of committee, has received quite a number of entries from Boston and Philadelphia, which will be represented in the different contexts. The spacious decorated hall with its commodious appointed balconies is said to hole between 5,000 to 8,000 feet. The balconies are located in New York. **W. W. Haughn and Prof. Charles H. Alderson have been selected as floor managers. Prof. Charles H. Alderson has been appointed as the chair of BANK and E. J. Perry will act in the capacity of judges. Charles, Parker with twelve assistants will look after the comfort of patrons. Reservations are available on the floor of Grand Central Palace, June 15, or apply to Hunter-C. Haynes, secretary of committee, 155 Nassau street, phone Beekman 3088. General admission will be free. People, including admission, $10—dv. **Stenographers' Ball and Contest.** The 'Stenographers' Association of New York, held a ball and stenographic speed contest Friday evening May 29 at Lenox Casino, 110th street and Lenox avenue. The speed contest was held on Friday and type-writing-test and copying typewriting test. C. E. Miller was the dictator, with James Anderson, G. M. Hinkson and the Rev. W. S. Holder as judges. Before and after the contest dancing was inudled in. Good music and a crowd just large enough to make, dancing pleasant added to the general enjoyment of the evening. *Those who took part in the contest were S. E. Pashah Miss R. Jackeon M. Thompson R. B. Moore, D. Edward, L. Carter, B. C. Cyrus, I. N. Braithwaite, A. B. Barrows and Charles Brown. Miss Ivy Gilman, Miss D. Webb and James Clark* were among the guest present. The typewriting-copying test was won by O. Montrose Thompson, only the second woman. Shorthead test, No. I, was won by Dennis Edwards; Alex Barrow came second. Shorthand test, No. 2, was carried off by I. Newton Braithwaite; Miss Sadie Parham, second. BREAK EVEN IN FOUR GAMES: The Lincoln Giants invaded the home of the Royal Giants at Wallaces' Park, Glencoe, Brooklyn, and took two games on Memorial Day. But on Sunday, at Olympic Field, although on their home grounds, the Lincoln Giants lost both games of a double-header to the Royals. Sykes, the star player of the Harden team, hurled his first game for the Lincoln Giants on Sunday, holding the opposing batsmen to seven hits. His teammates got twelve but lost the game 6-4. The score: First game (Saturday): R. H. E. Lincoln Giants ..... 0. 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 12 Royal Giants ..... 0. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 12 Batteries-Williams and Wiley; Harvey and Webster. Second game (Saturday): R. H. E. Lincoln Giants ..... 0. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 13 Royal Giants ..... 0. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 11 Batteries-Wood and Sanip; Dismukes and Udrydle. Box score of second game (Sunday). LINCOLN GIANTS. ROYAL GIANTS. r.h.o.a.c. r.h.o.a.c. Poles.cf. 1,3 0 1 0 Webster.1b. 0 1 8-1 0 Hewitt.2b. 1 1 3 60 Bradley.c. 105 4 0 W.Bishi.rf. 0 1 5 20 Handy.2b. 10 4 5 0 Gantop.1b. 0 12 0 0 Thomas.cf. 23 4 2 0 Grant.1b. 0 12 0 0 Clarke.cf. 23 4 2 0 Wallace.as. 1 1 3 00 Lyons.lf. 0 1 1 01 Pug.3b. 0 0 3 0 0 Earl.rf. 21 1 2 0 Redding.0 0 0 2 1 Bragg.1 1 3 1 0 Bennett.lf. 0 0 0 0 Harvey.p. 0 2 0 2 1 Ball.p. 1 1 0 2 0 Totals. 4 8:27 20 2 | Totals. 13:14 27 17 3 Royal Giants 4.0 2 0 4 0 0 2 1 -13 Lincoln Giants: 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 -4 First base on errors: Royal Giants, 2. Lincoln Giants, 1. Two-base hits - Lyons, Thomas, 1. Bragg, Wallace, Homers, Thomas, 1. Whitehead, Stolen bases - Webster, Pugh, Handy, Clarke, Left on bases - Royal Giants, 5: Lincoln Giants, 6: Double plays - Wallace, Hewitt and Grant; Clack, Webster and Clarke. Based on ball-off Red Ging, 6 of Harvard, 1: Off-Ball, 1: Struck out. By Redding, 1: by Harvey, 5: by Ball, 2: Hits-Off Redding, 8 in 5 innings (none out in fifth); off Ball, 5 in 4 innings. Umpire - Mr. Oldus. Time of game - 2 hours. Lincoln Stars Win Two. The Lincoln Stars scored a double victory last Saturday. In the morning the team defeated the South-Norwalk nine at. South-Norwalk, 7 to. 2, and in the afternoon the Lincolnins beat the Westchesterers, 9 to 2, at New Bronx Oval. The scores: At South Norwalk (morning): R. H. E. Lincoln Stars ... 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 - 7 1 0 1 South Norwalk ... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 1 Brown Thompson and Pettus, Carning and Smith. At Bronx Oval (afternoon): Lincoln Stars ... 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 - 9 1 6 1 Westchesterers ... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 7 1 Batteries-Langford and Pierce; McBain and Callahan. The Lincoln Stars surprised the strong T. A. B. S. nine at Elizabethport, N. J. Sunday by gaining a shut-out victory, to 8. Although several strong minor leaguers were on the line local-up, Gunboat Thompson had no difficulty holding the team down to four hits. In the morning game at Newark the Lincolnins beat the Ironsides, 16 to 9. Forbes was at bat seven times and made seven hits. The scores: Lincoln, Stars ..... 36 0 3 1 2 1 0 16-1 2 0 1 Ironides ..... 4 0 3 2 0 1 3 10-9 1 3 3 Batteries--Landford and Pierce; Hughes, Wolf and Barrett. At Elizabethport, Field, (afternoon): LINCOLN STARS T. A. B. S. Payne, fr. 1 2 0 0 0 Delta, 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Petts, fr. 1 1 1 0 0 down, 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 Jackson, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0 Keko, 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cown, fr. 1 3 3 1 0 Wolf, 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Pierce, fr. 1 1 6 1 0 Algh, 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hgrave, fr. 1 2 1 0 0 Picking, c. 0 0 1 1 2 0 Tempson, p. 1 3 0 0 0 Erzleben 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 8.12 27 12 13 Total ..... 0.42 27 16 3 *Batted for Hambacher in ninth inning. Lincoln Stars ..... 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0-8 T. A. B. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 A. B. S. 2, Two-base hit--Thompson, Lenon, Payne, Sacrifice hits--Donovan, A. B. S. 2, Two-base hit--Thompson, -Lincoln Stars, 7; T. A. B. S. 0 ball-offs--Sheridan, 1 (Pierce); off Thompson, struck out--Bishop, 1 (Bishop); S.1 by Sheridan, 1 (Bishop); Sheridan, 1 (Jackson). Umpire, Mr. Queen- ley. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes. Baltimore Giants-Defend Empire City. The Baltimore Colored Giants defeated Empire City A. A. team in a closely fought contest last Saturday. The score: At Arctic Park, May 30: R. H. E. Bake: Col. Giants, 01 0 4 0 0 0 0 -5 10 Empire City: A2.2 00 0 1 0 1 0 -5 10 Batteries:-Michelle and Johnston; Stone, Mathe and Ditzel. ACCEPT DREW'S RECORD The Pacific Athletic Association, at a meeting in San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday night, May 21, unanimously accepted, the performance by Howard P. Drew of 9-3-5 seconds for the 100-100 yard field. The裁判s have been forwarded to the Amateur Athletic Union in New York for acceptance as a world record. It is practically certain that the A. A. U. of, which James E. Sullivan is the secretary, will accept the verdict of the Pacific coast association and give Drew credit for the work he has done. Wine Half Mile Race in 2:10. William Daniels, a freshman in the Plainfield high school and the only Negro entrant, won the half-mile race in the interscholastic meet he heal a Pinggery Oval, at Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30, in the fast time of 2:10. There were more than fifteen contestants in the race. Billiard Players Close Season The Colored Billiard Players' Association of New York closed its first season Wednesday evening, May 27, at the association's headquarters, 440 Lenox avenue. The association has had a successful season, its most notable accomplishment being the conducting of a round of billiard billiard tournament participated by the players in classes B and C, all of whom finished the tournament. The first leg on the trophy was won by C. A. Beaulian, of class C. "W. H. Willis, proprietor of the Franklin Billiard Room, and a member of the association, donated the trophy, to the player, giving up cup valued at $25. If won free trees, it becomes the property of the winner. F. A. Stevens is the secretary of the association and W. R. Davis is the steward. Oscar Rich is the president. An international pocket and carom billiard tournament is projected for next season, open to all colored players. The preschool's proctest accompanying the Castles and Andrew Richardson met and defeated 'some of the best players of the West. The secretary, Mr. Stevens, has recovered from a serious attack of illness. President Oscar Rich will spend the summer at Saratoga. Stradford, known to the players as College Boy, is giving more attention to pocket billiards, and would' like to hear from Sommers, or any other worthy opponent. The proprietor of Franklin Billiard Will H. Will is a member of the National Protective Billiard Association. SALISBURY, N. C SALISBURY, N. C.—L. H. Hall attended Scotia commencement last week at Concord. Mrs. A. C. Tucker, the matron of Livingstone College, left Monday for her home in Louisville, Ky. The commencement at Scotia were Misses Mary A. Lynch, Louise Mowery, Hattie Solomon, Mary Troy Taylor, Mesdames LeCory Mowery, Eisenhouren, Bessie Phelps. Miss Father L. Wentz who spent the past year at Scotia Seminary, passed through the city's route to her home in Statesville, N. C. Miss L2B. Munphy of Statesville, a recent graduate of Scotia, spent a few days in the city the guest of Miss Lois Mowery. The 30th of May was celebrated, here by the colored people. Large excursions coming in from different parts of the State. Prof. J. H. Johnson was orator of the day. LAFAYETTE THEATRE PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dr. C. A. Lewis, 1535 Lombard street passed the examination given by the Bureau of Public Health for expert sanitary and housing inspector. Mamie Brooks, the strong arm woman, was sentenced by Judge Davis on Wednesday to five years in the county prison for high highway robbery. Walter C. Beckett has successfully passed the State Board as an undertaker and embalmer and has received his license. Mr. Beckett was the only colored one among a group of fifty-five. Deaths during the week were Mrs. Lorraine Norris, Mrs. Martha Collins, L. F. Peterson, Dora-King, Dorothy Preston, Anna M. Hackett, Anna Cowdery, Herbert Fry, Laura Ridgley, Susan Anderson, Dora King, Effie Saunders, Frank Pierce. Henry Samuels, a West Indian 'Negro, who was convicted of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced on Thursday to twelve years in the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge Davis. Samuels struck Hudnell another Negro, on the head with a hammer, from 'the effects of which he died. The eighth commencement exercises of the Downingtown Industrial School, which located on Horsehose pike, three miles from from Horsehose pike on Tuesday. There were thirteen graduates: The Rev William A. Credittis is principal, and P. E. Butler, assistant principal. There were 172 pupils enrolled during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Taylor were the guests of honor at a farewell reception given at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, 1331 Fitzwater street, last week. The fifteenth annual commencement of the Berean Manual Training and Industrial School these weeks will be June 12 at the Berean Presbyterian Church, South College avenue, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, principal. The first annual session of the Ideal Nursery convention was held on Wednesday, May 27, at Varkick Institutional Temple, Thursday at *First African Baptist Church, Friday at Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday a great woman's platform meeting was held at Shiloh, providing training for Rosa Thompson, S. N. L. Northern, D. C., is president. Miss Lucy Hall is secretary. A big crowd was present at the dedicatory exercises of the new pipe organ at Cherry Memorial Church on Sunday afternoon under thedisciples of the new organ club and chair, R. Henri Robinson, organist and choirmaster. Thefollowing eminent organists played during the funeral of the late Bohm, Walter St. Clair, Knildle, Fay, St. Clair Rainey, Arthur Bowie, Mrs. Lillie Howard is leader of the juvenile choir. The Rev W. T. Messer, pastor of Good Hope Baptits Church was in the city on Monday, June 1, attending the funeral of his only son, John T. Messer. The Rev C. M. Tanner, pastor of big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. was in the city on Monday and spoke about the ministerial body in the morning at Allen Hall. William H. Black of N. Woodstock street, has gone to Williamsport, Pa. to play at the Waiter's Club. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Spinies, Va.—Miss Alice Scot of New York, had a painful accident. While walking on the lawn she slipp, and broke her leg. Miss Scott was stopping for the season at White Sulphur, W. Va., but was visiting Miss Irene James of this city Shecheer and G. A. Hutchinson have planted three hundred mile horse back trip which will take in Lexington Staunton, Ranoke City and Lynchburg. Herbert Green injured his thumb at the Homestead laundry. He was treated by Dr. J: W. Baskerville and is improving rapidly. Henry Wright was confined to his room several days with a lain arm, but he is convalescent. Miss Lula Girdy of Troatville, Va., was married Wednesday, May 24, at Warm Springs Baptist Church to C. W. Wright, G. The Rev. W. K. Wenney officiated. Mrs Mary L. Knight, housekeeper at the Cliff House, who has been confined to her room several lays with a sprain. LAFAYETTE T 7th AVENUE AND 132 RETURNS T VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE Continuous from 1:3 COUNTRY STORE—Every S 15 Big Acts Every Wed Prices : Matinees Prices : Evenings Except Sundays and THE NEWEDT SOCIETY CRAZE The Tango Tea Solree First Introduced at BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE THE PLACE THIRY ALL COME TO! 2275 SEVENTH AVENUE FAMOUSLY STEPED TEA SERVED TO ALL The Biggest Entertainment in All Uptown Copies from the Big Downtown Hotels and Cabarets, Ju-4 BASE B Sunday, JUNE 7th OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave First Game Lincoln Giant Second Game Lincoln Giant THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1914 ed angle, is rapidly improving. Mrs. K. C. Cohen was called to Ral- eigh, N. C., on account of the illness of his niece. The tenth anniversary ball given by the Homestead Sextette Monday was largely attended, and much enjoyed. Mrs. R. C. Harris will leave the week 1 June for New York, where she will attend the Centennial, June 4, and go on a visit to friends in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Her business will be left in competent hands and customers will be well cared for. Mrs. W. P. Tweedy is visiting a sick sister in Roanoke City. Mrs. A. Rawkins of New York is visiting friends here. F. J. Pierce is on his vacation. The Tigers, a basketball team of Cev- ington, Va., played a series of games with Homestead Giants this week. The Tigers play two games and Giants one. Misses Sister and Ruth Smith and Othea's Hake have returned home from Hartshorn College. Mrs. B. Gravely has returned from a visit to her son, who is a student at Clifton Forge. Hand I. I. J. Poteat left unday morning for Jersey Coast. M. Scheper and family will leave here June 2 for an extended automobile trip in Virginia. They will stop at Swanton, Charlottesville, Roanoke City and Lexington. Among the arrivals this week are: George Reeves, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Rollins, the Rev, W. W. Kinney. Departures: John A. Davis, C. N. Sparkle, J. C. Spurlock, Preston Early, W. H. Golden, William Jackson and E. Jones. EASTON, PA. EASTON, Pa.—The Missionary Circle of the Shiloh Baptist Church of which Miss Kate Lee is president, issued a call to arms. Members responded from Carliele, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., Montclair, N. J., Lambertville, N. J., Bethlehem, Pa. The president of the Mt. Zion Baptist Missionary Circle of East Bangor, beamed with a carload of willing workers. Mesdames Lewis, Donaldson, Tabb Walters, Carter, Taliaferro, Digges, E. Muldrum of Muldrum, Miss, and others made it pleasant for the guest. The music, essays and address were up to date. The offering was very satisfactory. Dinner and supper were served at the church. The church received one for baptism. The church is doing fine under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Diggs. Ms. Emiline Shockley, who has been visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shockley, 122 North Green street on Tuesday May 24, for Dover, Del. 6 at attention the commencement exercise of the State College, which was held on Friday, May 29. Mrs. Anthony Shockley will spend, a few days visiting her friends, Mr. Hinkley, 2003 Turner street, Philadelphia. Frank Dunkins of Burlington, New Jersey, spent the week-end visiting his niece, Mrs. Sarah Ross, 147 South Bank street. Charles Lucas, Jr., of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l., H. Habb, 157 South Fifth street. LYNCHBURG · VA LANCASHURG, Va.—The Virginia Seminary and College commencement exercises began to-day at Court Street Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Hall of Philadelphia preached the baccalaureate session. John Mitchell, Miss Hermannio Smith and Miss Else Valentine are home from school. Miss Evelyn Ward completed her course at Durham College. Mrs. Hill of East Orange is visiting her son, S. T. Hill, Taylor street. Youtha Flogg was called to McMoyerny, Ala., on account of the serious illness of her husband, Dr. Chas. Flogg. The waiters and bellmen's association gave their second annual ball or last Friday night, which was largely attended. S. W. Taliferro, of the U. S. Army, gave a very interesting lecture last Monday at the Philippines at Court Street Church. He exhibited a lot of curios of the Philippines, especially of the Moro land. THE THEATRE D 132nd STREETS INS TO MATURE PHOTO PLAYS from 1:50 to 11 p. m. Every Saturday Eve. Wednesday Eve.-15 5 and 10 Cents 10, 15 and 25 Cents and Holidays RAZE Handsomseat Rendervous of the Ello Astoria Ladies' Orchestra, In AFE TO! NUE TO ALL! wn Copied Ju. 10, 4:13 Directly Mrs. BETHEL HILL Andrew Kearney, Jr. M. Wm. Jones, ("Rocks") & Mia Goldie Carson In their Washington Park fixed dance & hook handlers Mia Cora Green Florence Brooks and Maud Werner. BALL E 7th, 1914 n Ave. & 136th Street Giants vs. Passaic Giants vs. Treuton. BISHOPCOTTRELLHADTO MAKE STRONG DEFENSE A Minority Report Presented Holding up the Passing of Bishop's Character Pleading Examination into Old Charges of Vishu He Had Been Exonerated. St. Louis, Mo., June 2—It is not known to the public at large that at the late general conference of the C. M. E. Church a strong fight was made to prevent the passing of the character of Bishop Isaac Cottrell of Holly Springs, Miss. founder of the great Methologist school-sated at that place. The chief made on the bishop the was the aftermath of charges which Bishop Cottrell had to face some time ago in the State courts of Mississippi in which he was charged with criminal intimacy with certain girls pupils at the bishop's school. The girls being under age of consent made the action alleged against the bishop a charge of criminal assault. The church authorities conducted an investigation, the trial committee being presided over by Bishop R. S. Williams, who acted as judge. This committee reported that it found no ground for investigation, exonerating Bishop Cottrell from the charges. This was followed by a trial in the criminal court. Under the Mississippi law a man found guilty of sohabitating with a girl under 60 years of age is adjudged, guilty of crime rape and punished accordingly. There were two girls implicated in the charges against Bishop Cottrell, both students at the school and both alleged to be under 16 years of age. It was charged that the girls were taken to a house run by a woman who had knowledge of the purpose for which they came. This woman, it is reported, was tried and found guilty of running a disorderly house and sentenced to the penitentiary. The trial of the bishop, however, resulted in his acquittal, the judge, it is said, instructing the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Minority Report From Committee. In the session of the general conference past ended, when the Committee on Episcopacy made its report on the bishop's character it developed that the report was not unanimous. The majority reported in favor of passing the character, but a minority report was presented by the Rev. Chas Holsey, a son of Bishop Holsey of Georgia, recommending the trial of Bishop Cottrell by the general conference on the ground that a bishop should be above reproach and that the spotless garments of the church should not be besmirched by such an experience as that of the Cottrell case. The minority report precipitated a big fight. Bishop Cottrell's friends called to his support and made a strong, strong fight against the adoption of the minority report. Young Holsey, who is strong and aggressive, urged the adoption of his recommendation. Bishop Williams was presiding, as young Holsey had withheld his minority report from presentation until his father, the senior bishop, who was presiding at the time, had withdrawn from the chair and turned over the gavel to Bishop Williams. The fight lasted through the better part of two days, it is reported, and the end came only when Bishop Cottrell, who is a shrewd and well posted authority on church polities, is said to have suggested to some of his friends to more the substitution of the majority report for the minority and thus brought the first vote on the recommendation for the passing of his character, which, of course, precluded further agitation or consideration of the alleged charges. On this vote Bishop Cottrell won by the scanty majority of about 35 in an approximate vote of 275. * NEWS OF THE CHURCHES * St. Mark's M. E. Church. A fair sized congregation was present on Sunday, May 31, to hear the Rev Wm H. Brooks, pastor, who discussed on the subject "The Forty-nineness of St. Luke's." Mrs Dalay Tailay sang a solo and the choir rendered S. Coleridge Taylor's "In Thee Lord" in the evening the Silver Spray Circle gave a sacred cantata. Harlem Congregational Church. Sunday morning Dr. Holder preached from the subject: "The Armour of God" William L. White of the First Congregational Church, Talladega, Ala., was received into the membership. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held its half-yearly meeting at 8 p.m. mrs. M. Elinor Falk presided. On the program were Miss Mary Cummins, the Rev. Mr. Picters' Mme Price, Miss Pearl Falk, Mrs. Ross' Andrew, Walter Hunter, Miss Gertrude Rodgers, Mme. Falk, N. A. Williams cornetist, John Baptiste, violinist, and Mrs W. S. Holder. A contribution of $221.04 was lifted. The owners were Chas A. Knowles and Robe A. Wanth. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The church was crowded Sunday morning and the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, reached on "Divine Peace and How to Obtain It." J. H. Page sang "Peace," and five united with the church. 22. I took the Grand Lodge of Free and Masons of the State of New York and listened to their annual sermon, which was preached by the Rev. Mr. B. The church was crowded to the capacity and the lodge left an offering of $55.33. Most Worshipping Master Henry Spencer of Albany made a short address. Prayer was offered by the grand chaplain, F. A. Billups. Major Boole was grand marshal and Thomas H. Alston, district deputy, was in charge of the response. In the evening Mrs. Mary Gordon of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School delivered every earnest address telling of the success and the needs of the institution. A quartet of orphan children sang, to the delight of the audience, and the trustees made a donation of $91.51 to help cancel the large floating debt of the asylum. The offering for the day amounted to $244.42. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday was a busy day at the Mother Zion Church. The presiding elder, the Rev. G. L. Mason, occupied the pulpit and preached an eloquent sermon. At 2 p. m. the sermon to the Gray Invincibles of Philadelphia, Citizens' Corps of New York City, John Brown Circle No. 24, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Boy Scouts and Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R., No. 255, was preached by the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Brown selected as his text "Our Heroes and Our Heritage." Exodus 6:8. At the evening service the annual thanksgiving service of the Coachmen's Beneficial Association was held. The pastor's theme was "The Individual and His Place." Judges 7:21. At the morning service next Sunday, the last Sunday in the conference year, Bishop J. W. Hood will make his episcopal visit and will preach. Friday, June 5, a reception will be tendered the bishop at the parsonage from 8 to 11 p. m. by the Daughters and Sons of Conference, Mrs. Ida Aigain, president. The annual thanksgiving service of the Knights of Alpha and the Ladies of Omega will be held at 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Next Sunday is rally Sunday in the Sunday School. An excellent program will be furnished by the Junior V. C. E. Society. Mrs. N. Johnson, superintendent. St. James Presbyterian Church. To the Doctor, Congress on May 27, at St. James Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the medical journal of the New York Historical and Literary Society, was a success. Among those who took part in the services were Drs. R. A. Taylor, and St. Joseph Counselor Louis A. Lowwell, Dr. Jailie Nicholls, and the Rev. Mr. Taylor, D. E. Tobias, John H. Dickerson and others. The Literary Octet rendered several selections. The president, John M. Royall, announced that the Literary society will close its meetings for the season with an interesting program during the last week in June. The Rey W. R. Lawton, pastor of St. James, preached last Sunday morning on the Influence of Christian Sample, the deaver, under the leadership of J. B. Thorne, held a public service at 8 p.m. The program consisted of stirring addresses by J. D. Nixon, chairman of the board of management of the bishop J. M. M. and John Dickerson, formerly chairman of the board of trustees of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. The usual special morning and evening services will be held Sunday. A number of accessions are expected the day after. The important unnouncements will be made as to the future of the church. There will be a June walk and Japanese tea at the church, Tuesday, June 9, and a unique entertainment. Thursday, June 18, Queen Easher Circle. The Sunday School will be its annual picnic at Dexter's Park, L. I., July 8. First Emmanuel'Church A large number of visitors were present at the various services Sunday at the First Emmanuel Church, the Ebenezer pastor. Take articles on the Ebenezer pastor to articles on a large lay and clerical following throughout the country. He has had many applications for certificates of authority to organize and establish Immunel churches in various communal and will-grant the same in due time. In his discourse Sunday morning the pastor said that the last audible words of the immanuel, our Lord, were bold, encouraging and comforting to his disciples. The business they were engaged in was entirely under His supervision, but they wear assured that this control of His was in perfect harmony with the will of the Father and the Son. He said of them, "Behold, I send the promise of my Father upon you." For them to have this promise fulfilled was conditioned upon their giving willing obedience to His holy orders. There was nothing strenuous about what He required of them. it was not anything which would call for superhuman effort. it was not a result of things in human life; they were not to live in a state of passivity, but they were to be simple, industrious, active disciples. They were to put their feet in the road which led back to the busy, religious and commercial town among their friends and foes, and there tarry until they were endured with power from-on-high. This power from on high He is to send to them in due time after His ascension and in due time after them our Lord, the Immamuel led His apostles to the familiar town of Bethany. This place was interesting to the Lord and His disciples. It was in this town that eli was often the guest at the hospitable home of Mary at the church. It was here also from the dead. The resurrected life of our Lord is so far removed from human limitations and environments that these human historical events are not called to remembrance. The consciousness of his Divine nature, whether the human events were things for a time world and their value lay in what they sifleng. Dead people or dead issues received now no consideration from Him. As their leader, as their head, and as the King of man, He was absorbed in His business. As true allowance fused to experience in Him; hence he was a unity and concentration on the business before them. This centralization of thought shut out their past human experiences, so there was nothing 'nothing about the peliastant days they had seen in Bethany. Leading them on and in their presence reality, the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not In form, He is the man Christ Jesus. In person He is the Lord, the only begotten Son of God, our Father and He is full of grace and truth. He is the way to their glorious certitudes. He is the source of their eternity. He think of this saying of His, and send the promise of He upon you." They will know when this promise is fulfilled, because they will possess to their certain knowledge of energy, holy dynamic force, or as He said, they will be endured with power. By their simple obedience and belief in Him, they have the blessings and power of eternal life give to them That which makes for life or sacrifice, self surrender, for righteousness in the nation, for holiness unto God, in the body, for perfect manhood in God. The truth of those things that we manualists are endeavoring to demonstrate. The Sunday School had a very interesting session. The classes were were attended and much enthusiasm was shown in the study of the lesson. Supt. Wm. Townsend are planning to make children's day very pleasant for all who attend. The public's cordially invited to the exercises which will be held the second Sunday at 2 p. m. Wm. Townsend presented an excelsior program at the meeting of the Literary Society by the young men and the duet by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were especially commendable. Others who took part were Recitation; Mrs. W. M. Townsend; solo; Mrs. L. Tuckett and M. Shaw; recitation; Mrs. D. Hunter; solo; Miss D. Johnson; solo; Mrs. Johnson; solo; Mrs. Johnson; Sunday, June 7, at 4 p. m. Cleveland G. Allen will have charge of the program. The Rey. George Hinton conducted the prayer service at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. m. pastor Bolden continued his talks on Immunism. He served lunch during the day and presented $1 to the church at the evening service. Mrs. Bella-Ferguson presented $10 to the church. The Missionary Society will give a (G)ive the new church $05 West 130th street on Thursday evening, June 26. Mrs. Cornelia Keeling, manager. Admission 20 cents. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngstown; Ohio—David Lee 1012 Marble street, who had his back hurt in the mill is able to sit up. Mahoning Valley Lodge and Household of Ruth of the Order of Odd Fellows attended the annual sermon in New Castle, Pa., Sunday, May 24. Arthur, Green of Chicago, Ill., returned home Tuesday evening, May 19. Mrs Mary Smith and daughter, of Bellaire, Ohio, have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Michens. Mrs. Amanda Morrow of Chicago, Ill., turned out with the order of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Bellaire, O. who attended Miss Lillie McCannehey during her recent illness has returned home. Mrs. Thomas Loanaome is able to be out after her recent illness. Beginning Sunday June 7, and continuing to July 14, the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission of Larmelle avenue will hold special services, including a rally Sunday. An out-of-town minister will preach at each service. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Agce were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wootton in Cleveland, May 30. Mr. Thomas Lonesome, Mrs. James Saunders and Mrs. P. Bradshaugh and children left first of the month for Wilberforce, Ohio, to spend the summer. S. L. Harvey has moved his barbershop to 820 West Federal street. Mrs. Lydia Atkins and Mrs. Gertrude Washington of Akron, O., spent a few days with their mother and cousin. Mrs. William Saunders, 488 Edward street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Simmon, mother of Hiram Simmons of Mt. Pleasant street, who is ill. The reception given Thursday evening by the Damon Club of K. of P. was well attended. The Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church will have a grand rally. Sunday, June 7. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore, pastor. Jess Bogess, 488 Edward street, spent Saturday in Pittsburgh. Ilar Logan of Clyde street, was in Cleveland, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Vandusen is the guest of relatives and friends in Buffalo. St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, Parmlee avenue, will open their series of special services Sunday, June 7. The Rev. Ensign Brown will preach at 11 a. m., the Rev. Frazor at 4:30 p. m. The Rev. John Ogborn, rector of mission. ASHEV.M.LE. N. C. ASHENVILLE, N. C.—Misses' Nellie Copney, Ethel Wilson and Mary Bell Anthony returned from Shaw University on 'Griday,' May 23. Miss Beulah Tyler returned from Claflin University on Saturday on Saturday, May 23. Miss D. Blackwell is home from Benedict College. H. Holt and Horatio Erwin, who attended Livingstone College, are home for the summer. Fred Mills, a student of Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N. C. was a delegate to the Y. M. C. A. convention held in Atlanta, Ga. Zed Robinson, Manor Hotel, has returned from the South after a week's vacation. The Rev. Mr. Aller, of Winston, is holding a revival at the First Baptist Church. A very interesting tennis match was played on Monday afternoon at the Hill street Tennis Club's court between Porter, Lindsey, Stokes and Gross. The first set was won, by Stokes and Gross, 6-4, 4-2, and the second won "by Porter & Lindsey, 6-2." James Washington, a graduate of East Palestine, O. will wed Miss Vivian Balston, a graduate of the Allen Home, on 2-2 the First Baptist Hall, William and Albert Jordan, brothers, and Will Love, first cousin, were called here from Chicago to attend the funeral of John Franklin Jordan. Their sister, Mrs. Reynolds, is here from Camden, S. C. AUSTIN, TEXAS. AUSTIN, Tex. — C. H. Davidson, a prosperous farmer, marketed a ton of onions at two and one-kalf cents last week. A two-acre tract nets about six tons. Mrs. F. A. Harrell and the Rev. Mr. Donaldson are busy making ready for the closing of the D. D. and B. Institute. C. M. White has arrived in the city to take charge of the American Woodmen's rally for the next thirty days. Milton Tears, who has charge of the music department of St. Antoline Hotel, of Detroit, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. U. S. Kealing. of Bryan. is SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY: THE NEGRO FARMER and THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular price.....1.50 The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular price.....1.00 2.50 BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Country and contains the news from everywhere. It should be in every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home, is trying to make the country a better place for colored people a live in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2.60 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE, 247. W. 60th St., New York CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM conducting a great revival meeting at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. A. Barbour, of. Galveston is expected to join him. In the annual postal employees examinations H. Lott and W. D. Mabson stood 99 while only one white reached the goal. There are seventeen white and four colored carriers in this office. 'The postmasters' convention is in session here and was addressed by First Assistant Postmaster General D. C. Roper and Mr. Burleson's private secretary, Ruskin McArdle. Miss Laura Evans has returned to Prairie View. Louis Dorsey, of Beaumont, attended the Tillotson commencement. HONOLULU, HAWAII SCHOPPELD BARRACKS, OAHU. HONO H. T.—The Scott's Literary Society held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, May 13, 1914. A large crowd was in attendance and a delightful program rendered. Battalion Sergeant Major Wm. Andrews has been appointed secretary of the Army League. The 25th Infantry team has won two and lost one in the All Army League series. Sergeant Major Doc. A. A. Marrow spent Sunday at Waikiki. The regiment is now recruited to 150 men per company, with a recruit company of 105. Every one of these young soldiers ought to be on the list of subscribers for The AGE. Battalion Sergeant Major Lewis Broadus, 25th Infantry, has received his warrant from the chief of ordnance, appointing him ordnance sergeant to date from May 2. Sergeant Major Doc. A. A. Marrow, president of the B. of P. Club, Walkik, is arranging a swimming carnival to take place the week of June 6. Battalion Sergeant Major Wm. Andrews will give cash prizes to the winners. The county fair at Schofield Barracks was a grand success. The John M. McCarty Lodge No. 50, F. & A. M. banquet Saturday evening, May 16, was one of the grandest functions since the arrival of the regiment in Hawaii. Company L, 25th Infantry, gave a dance in honor of their champion baseball team. This ball was one of the grandes of the season. The 25th Infantry has turned in their old equipment and received the new equipment. It is a big show watching the soldiers putting their harness together, preparing to visit the Island of Oahu in June. The 25th Infantry is having target practice, and many are qualifying as marksmen, sharpshooters and expert riflemen. Debut Party at Princeton. Princeton, N. J.—One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the debut party of Miss Bessie Moore, arranged by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, 4 Spring street, on May 30. The guests assembled, at Branch's Hall and well-gowned ladies and their escorts strolled to the sweet strains of the Lambert orchestra. After rehearsal, she carefully prepared rehearsal, was served Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N. J. Arrivals at the Hotel Comfort, during the past week. Atlantic City; City, and Mrs. C, D. Jackson, of Harrisburg, Pa.; J. Harry Scroggins, of Philadelphia; Oliver Tolson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. S. L. Jones, of Mrs. Thomas of Atlantic City spent Memorial Day at Hotel Comfort. 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents-reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 31-41 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24-30 Your Best Chance 100 Shares more of Stock in the Worker Realty Cut. to sell at $7 a share on blocks from one to three blocks north of the office for blocks from one to three days. We will sell you a nice lot at Worker Realty N. J. cheap then build you a home. Let you move in and pay for some monthly rent. WORKERS REALTY CO. 1931 Broadway; New York City mar 26-31 mo Tel. 5215 Kannover PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY EASY TERMS. L. C. COLLINS. 80 Wall Street MAY 7-3 NOON. M. D. Waller & Co. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS INVESTIGATE our 2 family houses; Just completed, 11 rooms, Attic, Cemented ceilars, Gas, Water, All improvements, $100. down, $15 monthly. Cleverer than rent. 6 Rooms apartments for Reat, $17 and $18. Take Thompson Ave. car at 59th Bridge and 2nd Ave; 22 minutes ride to office. Phone: Newton 1515 W. QUEENSBOULEVARD & CALDWELL AVE. ELAMURST L. 1. may 14-81 Unfurnished Flats NEAR SUBWAY STATION 187 W. 134th St. 5 rooms, floor through $18 65 W. 133rd St. 5 rooms, floor through $19 65 W. 138th St. 4 room apartments $17 Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. FIEST & CO. 208 West 42nd St. 448 West 45th St. 3 and 4 Room Apartments for desirable colored families. Rents. $11.00 to $15.00 Mrs. ARMSTEAD, Housekee per jun. 4.4t FOR SALE 8 Room Brick House with 2 Lots, all improvements, at Carona 25 minutes from the Bridge. Reasonable terms. Apply to H. O.KHEPE 122 H. 51st St. N. Y. Ju 4.4t TO LET 122 West 134th Street Apartments of 4 rooms and bath Improvements. Rents $18-$19. Apply Janitor or H. M. WIBLL, 264 W. 34th St. 431 West 16th St. Near Elevated and Surface Cars Apartments; 3 large rooms, Improvements Rents $19 to $15.50. Quiet House. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPM F. FEIST & CO. 408 West 42nd St. 4 Rooms 4 Bedrooms 4051 feet water supply, All Bedroom doors opening in private hall in both Houses , Perfect order and good service. With basement 4 Rooms all light $10. TO LET 4 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $14, $15. and $16. Apply TAILOR SHOP may 28-31 15E. 1344.8t. APARTMENTS TO LET 1022 PACIFIC ST. BROOKLYN.—4 rooms; good neighborhood. $15.00 2229 & 2227 5TH AVE.—4 rooms; steam heat; all conveniences $18.00 & $20.00 47-9 W. 139th ST.—New law house; steam and all conveniences, 4, 5 and 6 rooms. $19.00 to $30.00 108 W. 138TH ST.—5 rooms; steam heat and all conveniences $27.00 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences $22.00 to $27.00 18 E. 132ND ST.—5 rooms; hot water and bath. $17.00 & $18.00 60 & 62 W. 140TH ST.—4 & 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences $19.00 to $23.00 582 & 584 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms front. $21.00 & $22.00 670 & 672 THIRD AVE.—3 rooms near Grand Central Station $13.00 & $14.00 3 EAST 134TH ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath. good house $15.00 & $16.00 JNO. M. ROYALL Or Janitor on Premises APARTMENTS 47 East 133rd St. 4 Rooms, these apartments have ly renovated, and the rents reduced. 2210 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms steam, and bot w 59 West 98th St, 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. 23 WEST 132D ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 to 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 Rooms and Bath. Rents, $26. to $28. 168-170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 Rooms and B Rents, $18 to $20. 107 to 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4, and 5 rooms and 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, provements. Rents, $21 to $26. 111% to 21 West 137th St, 4 and 5 rooms and b rent, $19 to $26. 100 WEST 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and b service, electric light, telephone service, mail 440 WEST 163RD ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam and $19. 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water Apply to JANITOR on pre- NAIL & PARI Phone 7682 Morning 145 JUST OPEN 115 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. 28-30 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 ro $35. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large room. 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam. 66 WEST 133RD ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 111% WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all i 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 214F FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 14 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT C. E. HUTCHINSON PARTMENTS TO 47 East 133rd Street rooms, these apartments have lately be- red, and the rents reduced. Rents $1 AVE.—5 Rooms steam and hot water. Rents, $1. St. 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. MALL ST.—5 rooms and bath; rent, $35. RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. ST 134TH ST.—6 Rooms and Bath. all improven- d. to $28. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Wair 18 to $20. 135TH ST.—4, and 5 rooms and bath; steam TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot Rents, $21 to $26. 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat to $26. TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improv- electric light, telephone service, mail chute, etc. RD ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 as AVE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER APARTMENTS TO LET 4 Rooms, these apartments have lately been thoroughly renovated, and the rents reduced. Rents $13 and $14. 2210 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms steam and bot water. Rents, $22. 59 West 90th St., 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.-6 Rooms and Bath.. all improvements. Resta. $26. to $28. 168-170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water. Rents, $18 to $20. 107 to 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam-heat; rents $20 to $28 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements. Rents, $21 to $26. 11½ to 21 West 137th St. 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water rent, $19 to $26. UST OPENED TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. DIST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 rooms, all improv. RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. $11.50 to $14. 80TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. WE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. L. 5 rooms and bath; steam.heat TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON JUST OPENED 115 WEST 138TH ST.—4 rooms, all improvements. 28-30 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $35. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $25. 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. $11.50 to $14. 11114 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. 71 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 2214 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. 14 W. 133D ST., 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 15 West 134th Street ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST, 5 rooms and bath, with 24 WEST 132nd ST, 5 rooms and bath, steam JUST OPENED-3 EAST 131st ST, 5 rooms 5 E. 131st ST, 5 rooms, bath and hot water, 2158 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 132D ST—Private bath, steam, heat, etc. LADSON & LAN 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE JUST OPEN MANAGED RENTS CO. 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam. 625. OPENED—3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Re- s. ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot water. TH AVE. Cor. 132D ST.—Private house; 12 re- s. steam heat, etc. ADSON & LANGSTO 7.139th Street Phone 301 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPEN ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. JUST OPENED--5 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. 5 E. 131st ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot water. 2158 FIFTH AVE., Cor. 132D ST.—Private house; 12 rooms and bath, steam heat, etc. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED 124 West 137th Street 6 Large, Steam-heated Rooms; All Convenient Apply to JANITOR on Premises Just Renovated The 215 and 241 West 29t One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and See Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON apr 16-4t Renovated Through 215 and 241 West 29th Street from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. S, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. I Monitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Right 6 Large, Steam-heated Rooms; All Conveniences $28 to $31 per month Apply to JANITOR on Premises 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. See Janitor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Righth Avenue apr 16-4t 37 West 131st Street 4 Rooms, all conveniences; small rent. FOR RENT 504 LENOX AVENUE—4 and 5 rooms, bath, s Rents from $22.00 to $30.00. 508 LENOX AVENUE—3-4 and 5 rooms, ba ments, all private rooms. Rents from $17. 2190 FIFTH AVENUE—5 rooms, bath and hot 144 WEST 133RD STREET—4 rooms, bath and Moderate rent. 2127 MADISON AVENUE—3 rooms, hot water 41 EAST 133RD STREET—4 rooms, bath and l building, $16.00. 43 EAST 133RD STREET—4 rooms, bath and private rooms, $15.00 and $16.00. 63 EAST 133RD STREET—3 rooms, hot water 15-19 WEST 133RD STREET—4 rooms, bath a ing. Moderate rent. 129 WEST 133RD STREET—5 rooms, bath Rent, $22.00. Inquire of janito 504 LENQX' AVENUE-4 and 5. rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements. Rents from $22.00 to $30.00. 43 EAST 133RD STREET—4 rooms;bath and hot water,new law building, private rooms, $15.00 and $16.00 Phone 3565 Harlem ITS TO LET Hard Street We have lately been thoroughly siced. Rents $13 and $14. hot water. Rents, $22. ; rent, $35. $22 to to $26. Bath. all improvements. and Bath. Hot Water. rents and bath; steam-heat; rents $20 to $28 bath, steam and hot water, all in and bath, steam heat and hot water and bath, all improvements, elevate mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 to $40 steam and...hot water. Rents, $8 water. Rents, $18 and $19. water open plumbing Rents, $19. on premises or ARKER 145 West 135th Street OPENED improvements. 5 rooms, all improvements. Rent the rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $25 steam and hot water. bath. $11.50 to $14. all improvements. water. water. heat improvements. Rent, $24. USES RENT. INSON RENTS COLLECTED with improvements. Rent $19. eaten. $25. rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. water. Private house; 12 rooms and LANGSTON Phone 3056 Harleys FANCY BROOKS OPENED Inveniences $28 to $31 per month es Throughout 29th Street R. R. Terminal. Apartment y and Ranges. Rent $20. SCN, 389 Eighth Avenue First Street set house; representative cla ighth Ave. rent. bath, steam heat, all improvements ins, bath, steam heat, all improve n $17.00 to $26.00 and hot water, $17.00 bath and hot water, all private room water, new law building. and hot water, all private, new la bath and hot water, new law building water, $12.00 bath and hot water, new law build bath and hot water, steam heat on premises or N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greenberg 389 Eighth avenue, near 89th St.—Adv. angi-lyl. Bern Smith, 338 West 53d street, has returned to the city after a business trip south. Theodore Jordon, of Savannah, Ga., passed through the city on route to Watch Hill, L. I. Leslie Rose, 247 West 53d street, returned home some time ago, a successful career in Engleside Seminary. Mr. Charles West of Newport, R. I., came to the city to attend the funeral of his late brother, James W. West of West 58th street. Attention: For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, or write to Mme. Baum, 436 Bighth avenue, City. may 21-ft. Mrs. William M. Stokes, 125 East 97th street, was handsomely gowned at the May Queen Carnival at Mt. Baptist Olivet Church. Robinson, Gray invincible Veteran Corps of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Charlton during his week end. Borst forget the fourth anniversary concert and dancefest of The Cliff Club (incorporated) at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, June 4. John Johnson, a well known Bostonian, and George W. Lewis, steward of the Porcellian Club, Cambridge, Mass., were visitors in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans gave a dinner party in honor of their uncle. These present were Mrs. William F. Jenkins, Mrs. J. E. Boyd, J. Harden, V. W. Macon, E. J. M. Moore. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th Street, between Lenox, and seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sep25-tt. Meadames Malle Hunter and Arthur Anderson will entertain the Luluy Home, 132 West 131st street, Friday evening, June 5 at 8:30 o'clock. A program will be rendered. Invitations for the league's annual outing will be distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bunting, 252 West 133d street, entertained the Rev. J. H. Reed of Monrovia, Liberia, and Mrs. Reed, Wednesday evening; May 27. Present, were Mrs. S. Hays of Tronton, N. J., Dr. W. H. Brooks; pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Reed have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brooks for the past week. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. References. Adena C. E. Minott, proprietor, 138 West 138th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2449 Audubon. -Apr. 9-11. Mrs. Ernst Johns gave a farewell tea for La Forge Jackson, who left on Sunday, May 31, for Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Johns, who is the eldest daughter of J. C. Thomas was assisted by her youngest sister. Miss Evelyn, who furnished the music and Miss Ruth who recited. Miss Dorothea and her children will visit Saratoga in July when Mrs. Jackson will give a garden party in their honor. The case of Nicholas H. Hollingsworth, now held in prison without bail on the charge of shooting three policemen at 227 East 73d street, on May 25, is set for hearing in the Yorkville 55th Street old street, June 5. Hollingsworth, employing a reputable business man, conducting a contracting business, employing more than a score of men. He is well known in fraternal circles. Counselor James L. Curtis has been retained in his defense. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, 450 Lenox avenue, invited friends to a birthday party in honor of their son Samuel, last Friday night. The game Brown entertained on the violin, accompanied by Miss Cumber of Long Island. The menu: Chicken salad, olives, nuts, ice cream, cake and punch. Those present included Miss Soabia Cumber, Miss Lizzie Bumbo, Miss Bumble Walta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Cartor N. Brown, Samuel Brown and Theodore Jordon. The residence of Miss 'Lillian' M. Shaw, 58 Enast 132d street, was the scene of a social gathering on Monday evening, May 25. The affair was a birthday surprise given in honor of Miss Wealthy B. Harris and Miss Lillian B. Harris, son and Arthur F. Hargraves, Mr. Coleman furnished the popular music for dancing both before and after supper. The menu consisted of chicken salad, olives, ice cream and cake, bon bons, punch and cocktails. Among invited guests were, Mrs. Eva Holt, Mrs. Moe Browne, Keith, Mrs. Alice Tasker, Mrs. Winna Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers; Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Mae Clandenlin, Miss Wealthy B. Harris. Miss Maud Perdue, Miss Carrie Wallace, Lewis W. George, Mr. Spencer, Miss Maud Perdue, Richardson and A. F. Hargraves. Many beautiful presents were presented to Miss Harris and Miss Shaw. Students from the various institutions of learning who have arrived in the city during the past week include Malcolm H. Payne of Phoebus, Va.; a student of Hampton, Robert L. Q. Paulk, C. Van Hagen, L. Paulk, Whaleville, Va.; Hampton; R. L. Hawkins, Matthews, Va.; William G. Hearn, Charlotteville, Va.; E. C. Starks, Greenoble, Ala.; James L. Drummond, Accomac, Va.; E. W. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga.; Atlanta University, now residing at 248 West 64th street, Howard University, Baton Rouge; Howard University, C. S. Huneyd Kingston, Ja. Howard University, 360 West 53d street; Shadrach L. Carter, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 234 West 53d street; Jalbert Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 82 W. 40th street. Thos. L. Puryear, Owletville, W. J. Brown, Freedle, N. J., U. U.; Joseph N. Dunston, Raleigh, C. H., N. I. Henderson, N. C., 322 West 52d street, N. Y. Equity Congress Entertains Invincibles. In the hall of the Equity Congress, 89 West 134th street, at a special session, Sunday afternoon, May 31, for the entertainment of the Gray Invincibles of Philadelphia, who were the guests of the Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R. Maj. Charles W. Fillmore, commanding, the Provisional Negro Regiment was presented with a framed certificate of appreciation to the Invincibles in recognition for his services in securing the Negro regiment for the National Guard of New York. J. Frank Wheaton, after an address, turned the meeting over to the special committee, W, T. R. Richardson, chairman, Rudolph James, and William O. Nicols, who escorted Col. Fillmore to the rostrum. Alfred B. Cosey delivered a short address after which Captain Robinson of the Gray Invincibles presented Col. Fillmore with the framed certificate. Col. Fillmore, replied with an address. Much credit is due J. C. Thomas, the commissary of the regiment for the which the delicious lunchmen served. The repast consisted of chicken salad, potato salad, ham sandwiches, baked beans and pork, Souvenir pipes and tobacco were given each person. Over two hundred persons were present. Class Work: Exercises at Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, May 29, the Young Women's Christian Association held its closing exercises of class work at the building, 126 West 132d street. This is the first time the association has held such a demonstration of work done in the building and each department represented made a creditable showing. The president of the Association, Mrs. R. S. Ransom, in a cordial address of welcome, told of the ambitions of the board of directors. The new secretary, Mrs. Cocella Cabanias, was introduced and told of her plans for the Association during the summer months. The program was as follows: "In the Boat Carmen, glee club; selections, basketry class; Two-minute drill, junior gym class; mimetic exercises, "Living Law," glee club; Run, Mary Run, w drill, smaller juniors; "Since You Went Away," Rosamond Johnson, Miss Minnie Brown, solist, glee club; Indian club drill; Dumb bell drill, larger juniors; "Malen and Butterfly," D'Albert, glee club; Inhalation exercise, mimetic exercises, senior gym class; Folk dance, Turantele, Highland schottische, junior gym class; Delsarte rhythmicss, senior gym class. The basketry class, the youngest of the classes, under Mrs. Hilda Goldsborough, demonstrated raffia and its uses with an original conception on basketry by Evelyn Thomas. Besides the models sold at the fair in February, there were on sale Friday night three waste baskets, seven work baskets, seven handle baskets, two metal and one skibroom holders, made by the children. The choral class under Mrs. Daisy Tapley rendered some excellent singing. The spirituals were delightfully rendered. The voices were brimful of harmony and the solo work of Miss Minnie Brown, in Johnson's "Since You Went Away," was especially good. The physical training class under Mrs. Dora Cole Norman gave both a junior and a senior demonstration. The Juniors were good in their mimetic exercise and dumb bell drill. The Irish jig, Highland schottische and polonise pleased. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. Memorial Day services were held at the Manhattan Branch of the U.S. Men's Christian University at four o'clock. Rev Dr. R. C. Ranson editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, sald.: "We are not here to-day to glorify war, but to express our feelings at the part we took in that gruff struggle. There has never been a war struggle. The country in which the Negro did not take an important part, the Capitol at Washington rests on surveyed by a Negro, and the dome on the Capitol was moulded by a Negro. This Government is life in spite of slavery and injustice, and is based upon a superstructure of freedom. This nation is willing to recognize a Negro from his shoulders down, but not from his shoulders up." "Railroad Day" will be observed at the branch meeting on Sunday afternoon at which prominent speakers will take part. The meeting will be open to all. 81 Abvasinian: Choir Recital. Thursday evening. May 28, the tenth annual musicale of the Abyssinian choir was given to a crowded house at the Abyssinian Oaistian-Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, under the direction of J. H. Page, choirmaster. Miss Cora W. Carle, organist, was the accompanist. J. C. Butler's solo "Good-bye" was sung with much feeling: The work of Mrs. Henson was appreciated by the audience. Other participants received encores. The program was in full as follows: First Part—Organ voluntary, Miss Carle; chorus, "Prepare ye the way of the Lord," Garrett, the choir; soprano solo, "Songs of May," Luckstone, Mrs. Elizabeth Pulliam; duet, "Come where My Love Lies Dreaming," Dressler, Misses Helen Stannard and Edna Decker; violin solo, (a) "Danse Espagnole," Giancier, (par Pablo DeSarasate), (b) "Celebrated Air," Bach, E. Violette; bass solo, "Rolling thown the Rio," German, Amos D. C Cuerrant; Quartet (mixed). "Shepard Sunday song," Kreutzer, Mrs. Mabel Harris, Miss Madelle Stubbs, A. C. DeAffe and Vernon Willis; soprano solo, "Spring's Awakening," Sanderson, Mrs. Lucy Henson; two-part chorus, (female), "Peace, be Still," Berger, members of the choir. Second part—Chorus with bass solo, "Then Shall the King Say," Sealy, the choir (Mr. Guerrant, soloist); contralto solo, "Do you Remember?" Bruekner, Mrs. Emma L. Robinson; duet "Kind! Words," Pinsuti, Elizabeth Alston and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner; tenor solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving," Alliston, A. J. Blackshear, violin solo, "Romeo and Juliet," Alard, E. Violette; quartet (female) "Capri," Bassett, Mrs. Hensen, Mrs. Pullilliam, Mrs. Anna Moore and Miss Smilla J. Pullill; baritone solo, "Good-bye," J. C. Buter; soprano solo, "The Broker Pinion," Mrs. Martha Pick enpack; men's chorus, "Soldier's Faree" "Historical numbers of the choir." The following persons compose the choir: Mrs. Lucy Hensen, Mrs. Martha Pickenpick, Mrs. Blanche Reed, Mrs. Irone D. Sittch, Mrs. Jennie Garlington, Mrs. Elizabeth Pulliam, Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Alston, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. Sarah E. Carter, Miss Helen B. Gray, Miss Matilda Smith, Miss Helen Stannard, Miss E. Primas, Altos—Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Zerlena Chavis, Mrs. Bettie Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth Hansborough, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Anna L. Moore, Mrs. Emma L. Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Emmy J. J. Pullman, Miss Edna Decker, Miss Madelene Stubbs; Tenors—Willis, P. Pelham, Bennett Hackley, Charles S. Anthony, A. C. De Aney, William B. Jenkins, Andrew B. Blackstear, Walker C. Cole, JJ. A. Carter. Basses.—Amos D. Guerrant, Henry W. Green, James Wells, John L. Brown, M. A. Leonard, Vernon Willis, Eugene Stewart, J. C. Butler. The society event of the year, tango and fancy dress reception of the Society Bears of Brooklyn will be at Park Circle Casino Friday evening, June 5. Dancing from 8 p. m. until dawn. Don't forget, the fourth anniversary concert and dancefest of The Clof Club (incorporated) at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson 378 Gates avenue, entertained Leo Pinckney of Charleston, S. C., at dinner last Saturday afternoon. A very present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. The Gam Hair Parlor, 256 Dumfed street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and goods. Do not wait, but send at no cost you nothing; we send them free. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold Ladies' Day exercises on Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 3 o'clock, at 118 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Counselor John C. Hawkins of the Borough of Manhattan, will address the society and their friends. A musical program has been prepared. Kemper Harreld, of the department of music at Mo rohouse College, Spelman Seminary and Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs. Harreld, arrived in the city Tuesday. They are the guests of Mrs. Harreld's brother, L. White, $22 'Tufton' and Mrs. L. H. White, $22 'Tufton' and Mrs. The Harreld's will sail Thursday at 2 p.m. on the Graf Walderse for Berlin Germany, where they will spend the summer studying. Mrs. Harreld is professor of German and other modern languages in the college departments of Mo rohouse and Spelman. Sliam Presbyterian Church There will be the administration of the Sacrament of Baptism and Holy Communion at the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Franklin and Classon avenues, next Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. Rev. Elizabeth Howard of Des Moines, Iowa, is conducting a revival at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church Brooklyn. Large crowds attend each service. Sunday, June 7, at 3 o'clock, thee on. The Rev. Mr. Johnson is closing his second year, at this charge. He brought the members back to the church who became dissatisfied because of the removal of their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cook, against their will. He has reduced the mortgage debt to $12,800, having paid one thousand dollars in debt. He will go up to the annual conference with the unanimous vote of the membership for his return. The Sunday School has repaired the school room at a cost of $350 and last Sunday raised $62 for the anniversary. The Sunday School will go to Spencer's Memorial Church and Mrs. Viney Abbott, their Sunday School organist will be organist and director of music. F. A. Ray is superintendent. Concord Baptist Church., Brooklyn. Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Sunday services at Concord were worn by the congregation. Moses preached two sermons. At 10:30 a.m. taking as his text Solomon's Songs, 6:10, his subject was "Christ's New Church." Sunday School at 2:39 p. m., was presided, over by Superintendent Dodson, assisted by the full quota, of teachers. Final touches were given to preparation for the anniversary exercises which will be held jointly with the all schools of Brooklyn on Thursday, June 4. The Concord School will be at the Plymouth Church, formerly pastored by the late Henry Ward Bleecher. The scholars and teachers will meet at 12:30 o'clock at Concord, and lunch will be provided for the scholars by the teachers. After the exercises and parade the school will return and enjoy ice cream, cake, etc. The serving will be in charge of R. L. Powell, a deacon of the church and caterer of nearly thirty years' experience. Mr. Powell, by the way, was the caterer who served the splendid banquet at the reunion of the church, Monday night, May 18. At night, the Sons of Virginia, accompanied by the Ladies' Auxiliary, heard their sixteenth annual sermon. Dr. Moss, himself a son of Virginia, preached a sermon that was appreciated from the text Acts 2:1. The society was founded in 1897 by Peter H. Fisher, who is the clerk of Concord. Mr. Fisher was for a number of years the president and through his administration the organization attained a high degree of prosperity. The present president, Chas H. Turner, is a valued employee of one of the largest banking firms in Brooklyn and he is having success. The men's body has in treasury $3,909.76 the women, $1,899, a total of $5,808.76. Officers are: C. H. Turner, president; B. R. Chandler, vice-president; G. H. Carter, treasurer; P. H. Fisher, financial secretary; C. J. D. Kemp, recording secretary; A. R. Nash, corresponding secretary; W. H. Banks, chaplain; J. S. Watkins, sergeant-at-arms. Of the woman: Mrs. A. Harkless, president; Mrs. R. Booker, vice-president; Miss C. Robinson; financial secretary; Mrs. S. F. Russell, assistant, financial secretary; Mrs. L. Headen, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Hodges, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. A. Durrell, treasurer; Mrs. A. Hill, chaplain. Presentations to the pastor, chorister, organist and sexton were made by Mrs. R. Booker and the trustees by Vice-President Chandler. Church collection for the day, $108.09. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session 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 There* to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY 133-135 Amsterdam Ave., New York Special Attention Given To Tourists A. J. MORAN, President E. W. SCOTT, Secretary ALLAN LANE, Treasurer CHAL T. PROCTOR, Manag "ALL WELCOME" apr 1-6 mo JAMAICA. L. I. Jamaica, L. I.—The Rev. C. E. Wilson has been returned to Allen Church for the fourth year. He reported 40 conversions, $75 money, total receipts for the year, $2,112.56 cash raised, and $3,500-besquest. Mrs. Emma Jackson, S. K Jackson, M. S. Wilson, Ida Wilson, Roy Robinson, Jennie Blanchard, Louisa Byard, Mary Hutton and Mary Brown attended the New York Annual Conference at Albany. Mrs. Louisa Barnes, Norris avenue, is in Wilmington, N. C., where she hurried to her father, only to-find him dead and buried. Percy Blanchard and Miss Henrietta Hubbard were married by the Rev. Mr. Wilson at the residence of her parents, 27 Brown avenue, Monday night, May 25. The Forest Hills Giants played 4-2 second match with the Jamaica Athletics (white) on the Sage Foundation, Decoration Day and won for the second time by a score of 7 to 4. The line-up: Jerry Pugh, pitcher; Joe Morgan, catcher; Robert Pugh, first base; L. Murray, 2second base; Earl Bether, third base; Abe Smart, shirtstop; Isaac Brady, left field; Geo. Forest, right field; Willie Maxwells, center field. Tom Fennell was relieved from left field in the third inning. The Young People's Literary Society of Allen Church has a debate scheduled for Friday night on the subject "Is Married Life, a Failure " The Summer Bazaar of Shiloh Baptist Church begins Monday, June 15. Frederick Wilson, local preacher of Allen hCureh, had charge of the church church while the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, was at conference. Miss Sadie Spence left for Philadelphia Tuesday, May 26, to attend her sick brother, Alexander Spence, 1414 South 17th street. DIED. WEST, JAMES W., beloved husband of MARY West, died at his late home, 46. W 58th street, on May 28, 1914, after an illness of two hours. Funeral services were held Sunday, May 29, St. Marks Church, Church Rev. W. H. Brooks officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Schoenfeld family. He was two-sons and four-brothers. The deceased was born in Norfolk, Va., in the year 1859. J. Wesley Lane had charge of the funeral. He thank her many friends for their sympathy in her bereavement. Floral offerings were numerous. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. Permit me to express, my deep thanks for the many touching instances in my beloved wife, Miriam Price. I assure you that I was deeply touched by the heartfelt expressions of sorrow which showed in what high esteem she was held. FRANK T. PRICE. HANDLE something worth while. Let us show you how to earn $15 to $30 weekly selling SKIRTS- direct from maker. Write to-day. Send -25c for samples of materials. Joseph Besner, Mfr., 460 Broome street, New York. Readers of THE \GE can always find copies of the paper on sale. Subscriptions and advertisements taken at office rates. Send in local THE STANDARD NEWS CO. CHICAGO 131 W. 531st St., New York. 40TH ST., 310 W.—$8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and toilet in every apartment. Quaint and respectable tenants only.—0x16-6no 52ND ST., 414 W.—Nice apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, well furnished. $11 to $15. ju4-4t. 56TH ST., 216 E.—3 newly decorated rooms, gas ranges, tuba, quarter meters. Rents. $11.50 to $13. Half month free. 61ST ST., 237 W.—3 and 4 rooms, to respectable colored families. $7 and $10. One week free. 62ST. 242-244.—Three and four large light rooms, cheap rent. One month free. may28-81 GAY ST., 19 (off Christopher, 1 block west of 6th ave.)—Nearly furnished rooms; comfortable; hot water supply; private house. May 7-11 TO LET-BROOKLYN CLASSON AVE., 212 1-2—Eight rooms and bath, all modern improvements; rent $25 per month; private family. Inquire on premises, may 28-21 THROOP AVE. 425 (between policy at. and Ladington ave.)—Sullip top door, in private house, with all improvements, or furnished rooms with separate kitchen; for respectable people, convenient to all cars. May 7-17 LAWRENCE ST. 118—Large and small furnished rooms, convenient to Borough Hall subway and all car lines. Private house. Call evenings or Sunday. DOUGLASS ST. 9—Nestly furnished large and small rooms. All improvements, private house. Convenient to subway at Borough Hall. FOR SALE—Furnished room house, all furnished and租给 10 rooms. Convenient to subway, station and car lines. No reasonable offer refused. On account of ill health. Apply 118 Lawrence St. TO LET BROOKLYN PROPERTY 4 Rooms and bath, Gates Ave., near summer. 5 Rooms and bath, Pacific Street near Kingston Ave. 5 Rooms and bath, Lexington Ave., car Nostrand Ave. 10 rooms and bath, Van Buren Street. 3 Rooms and bath, Lexington Ave. 4 Rooms, Baltic St. JOHN B. MOSLEY 387 Cumberland St. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADHNA C. E. MIX 135 West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, The need of the Present Day is for SUE The Clio School of Mental Science ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 3800 Columbus HUDSON RIVI T W. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 Bost 180th Street, New York, Rev. Edward Reserve Clifton, D. D., Rector, 318 Bast 187th St. Sunday Services, All Seam Free—11 m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., 5 p. m., evening services. A coxford welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROWESTWANT EPISCOPAL 177 W. 654 N. BEN. NO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in chapel Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8.50 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYRIAN CHURCH 157 West 51st street, bot. 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawson. "Santed Supply" Praying 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. M. p. m. Sundays. Holy m. Sundays. First Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-1yr ST. MARK'S METHODIST, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Prayer Meeting 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Lyceum League Friday at 7.30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all mar21-1y WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn July 24 3pm Phase 5226 Bedford THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone 1822 Mortgageside IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodation, application. Class instruction. Feesal parlors in which to entertain company. Socials evenings. Gymnastic and athletic sports. For participation only. my 29th Street GURTRUDE H. JAMES. Gen. Sec. Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28-3m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Suite 413 [Temple Court] 5 Breckman Street Telephone 3187 Corlind NEW YORK OFFICE 11 West 135th Street.Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4-3mo 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 Tribune Building WE DO . . . 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