New York Age

CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE PHILIPPINES INVESTIGATED Secretary of War Garrison Promptly Orders Probing of Conditions Told of in The Age. Declares That No Discrimination Exists and That All the Soldiers Are Required to Perform the Same Kind of Tasks---The Officers Share Hardships with the Men---- Says the 24th enjoys an Excellent Reputation in the Service. CHIEF OF STAFF ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS Decries "Use of Outside Influence," Which Appears to be an Attempt to Prevent the Giving of Publicity to Conditions of which the Enlisted Men May Have Cause to Complain. Complaints of Men to go to Secretary for Final Action. "We are being treated like dogs, but as long as we are here we will stand it and serve our flag." This was the final phrase in a letter from Corregidor, Cavite, Philippine Islands, written by a soldier of the 24th infantry, United States Army, and published in THE AGE, issue of December 18, 1913. The letter related that soldiers of the 24th infantry, stationed in the Philippines, were treated like slaves; that they were compelled to work in the rain, loading and unloading stuff and shovelling rocks while standing in water up to their shoe tops; that the meals had to be eaten in the rain; that water flooded their tents and ran under the beds; that no facilities were given for drying wet clothes and that the men were compelled to get in bed and cover up to dry or wait until the sun came out; that the soldiers had to work on Sundays; that in addition to their own work they were compelled to do the work of the white soldiers; that the launch Muley from Manila brought supplies of chickens, eggs and fruit for the white soldiers which the Negro soldiers had to unload, but that the launch brought no supplies for the colored soldiers; that the moving picture shows, the post exchange and reading rooms were places in which the colored soldiers were not wanted; that Gen. Bell and others of the white officers did not like the men and that there was mistreatment and discrimination all along the line. Negro Newspaper VOL. XXVII No. 37. CHARGES OF DISCORD THE PHILIPPINES Secretary of War Orders Probing Told of in PAYS A HIGH COMPLIMENT Declares That No Discriminative Soldiers Are Required to Tasks---The Officers Share Says the 24th Enjoys and Service. CHIEF OF STAFF ORDERS INVOLVED Decries "Use of Outside Influence to Prevent the Giving which the Enlisted Men May Impaint of Men to go to Secret." "We are being treated like dogs will stand it and serve our flag." This was the final phrase in Philippine Islands, written by a so States Army, and published in THE. The letter related that soldiers of the Philippines, were treated like slaves in the rain, loading and unloading standing in water up to their shoe to the rain; that water flooded their no facilities were given for drying compelled to get in bed and cover out; that the soldiers had to work on own work they were compelled to that the launch Muley from Manila and fruit for the white soldiers which but that the launch brought no support the moving picture shows, the post places in which the colored soldiers and others of the white officers did mustreatment and discrimination as · The editor of THE ACE addressed a letter to Lindley M. Garrison, Secretary of War, enclosing the entire article as published, and requested that an investigation of the alleged discriminations against Negro soldiers in the Philippines be made. The belief was expressed that Secretary Garrison, regarded as one of the broad-minded officials of the Wilson administration, would order a thorough investigation of the serious charges against the white officers of the regiment. Fred R. Moore, editor of THE ACE, is in receipt of a letter from the Secretary of War, under date of June 1, with a report of the investigation as conducted by his orders, and including a copy of orders issued by his direction by General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the army, to the Adjutant General. The letter from Secretary Garrison and the instructions issued by the Chief of Staff follow; 211353AGO. WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, June 1, 1814. Mr. Fred R. Moore. Editor, The New York Age, 247 West 46th Street, New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir:—Referring to your letter of December 20th last, to the Secretary of War, including in the publication in your mail an alleging discrimination of treatment against members of the 24th Infantry, stationed in the Philippines. The matters complained of in your letter have been fully investigated and reported upon as follows: A detachment of six companies, 24th Infantry, was sent to Correidor Island of the Philippines from May 22, 1813, June 20, 1813, and were added to the permanent garrison of that place. This was at the beginning of the rainy season, when they began the destruction of nipa quarters for this detachment, and the work continued through the rainy season and part of the dry season. The work of building nipa quarters, when necessary to protect themselves with shelter, was continued. It is instructive the officers of the detachment were present and working at times with their men, sharing the stable camp life, the same shelter and food. The camp was uncomfortably the rains, as any camp will be every effort was made to make The conditions. They were given a allowance of tents, each come was given a stove in a drying to the bed of the mess was exceed- and the mess room was covered with the from seven to eight as needed to this work daily. Sands, on two of three Sun- sions a small number were planning material in order to be fully of the full working force. day. leading of the supply boat to the details from all organization as it brought supplies for the 24th Infantry furnishings quota for this work. The others of the 24th Infantry, any has been no discrimination of their men and that great nam- ment to every moving picture as on exactly the same terms as from men. most add that the 24th Infantry in the past enjoyed an excellent station in the service, the men giv- their best efforts and its officers to keep up a high standard of posibility. The publication of anonymous cor- THE ORCHESTRA respondence which refuses upon its good name does an injury to all good name does an injury to all. The inclosed copy of instructions sent to the army shows you that the Secretary of War is your personal attention to matters of injustice. Very respectfully, (Signed) LINDLEY M. HARRISON. Secretary of War The Secretary of War is convinced that for the best interests of the service, the use of all outside influence to secure any sort of preferment or consideration should be done away with. There are orders to this effect, but they have not always been obeyed. The result of the use of outside influence, if it is effective, is to cause action to be founded not upon justice and right, fairness and equity, but to make it dependent upon the amount and quality of outside influence that could be brought to bear. Outside influence should result in indirecting the action, it simply takes up (Continued on Page 2). CHURCH OFFICIALS PUT OUT BY PASTOR ARNETT CHURCH OFFICIALS PUT OUT BY PASTOR ARNETT Pastor, just from Conference Removes Leaders and Others from Office. H. H. Dennis Ascribes as Possible Remons for His Removal the Fact that He Opposed Certain Policies of the Paster and Refused to Peltition for His Return Last Sunday afternoon, just before serving communion to the congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 60 West 132d street, the Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor, announced the removal of a number of class leaders and others from office. Among those removed were H. H. Dennis, leader of class 14; R. R. Dennis, leader of class 4; S. B. Broughton, leader of class 7, and Mr. Pinckney, leader of pastor's class. Others deposed were Mrs. Sadie Battle, of the board of stewardesses, and Mr. Ramsey, of the board of stewards. It is said that no reason was given by, the pastor for removing these persons from office, and it is thought that considerable dissatisfaction will follow the action. H. H. and R. R. Dennis. Mrs. Sadie Battle and Mr. Ramsey had their respective positions in the neighborhood of five years; Mr. Pinckney had served about six years, while S. B. Broughton had been a class leader for thirty years. H. H. Dennis, when seen, said that the announcement was made by the pastor just prior to serving the communion, and no explanation was given. In his case, Mr. Dennis said, there were two things to which he might ascribe the action. One was his opposition, in a church meeting in the old church in West 25th street in the town, adding additional debt of $1,700 on the people. The other was his refusal to sign a petition presented by one of the pastor's friends, asking the return of the Rev. Mr. Arnott as pastor. Mr. Dennis said he gave as his reason for declining the fact that he had been a member of Bethel for thirty nine years, during which time he had seen pastors and pastors go, but he had never signed a petition for any to come, or go. Mr. Dennis said that he was threatened at the time and told his name would be given to the bishop as an opponent to the pastor. Last Sunday was the pastor's first Sunday with the church after returning from the annual conference which was held at Albany. Members of Class Write Letter. A number of the members or class 14 have served a letter protesting the removal of Mr. Dennis as leader and (committed on Page 2.) HOWARD GRADUATE WINS ESSAY CONTEST Special to The New York Age. RONNICK, V2, June 8—In a competitive essay contest conducted under the auspices of the New York Medical Journal, on the subject "The Treatment of Alcoholic Cirrhosis of the Liver." Dr. Sylburn (C. Downing of Ronneck, Va.) was awarded first prize of $25 in gold by the judges over a host of other contestants, mostly white. The article appeared in the issue of the "Journal" of June 6. Dr. Downing is a recent graduate of Howard Medical College having also served as interne at Freedman's Hospital. SOLDIERS WILL NOT REENLIST. Advice from The Army correspondent with the 25th Infantry, stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii Territory, give the information that a large number of the men whose term of enlistment expires in November will not reenlist. The majority of the men will sail on the November transport for the United States, notwithstanding that many inducements have been offered to secure their reenlistment. Among those, whose terms of service will expire are J. Henry Bentley, the regimental mail carrier, Schley C. Williamson, shortstop on the regimental team, and J. G. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, who have made themselves popular with all by the hospitality of their home, will remain in Honolulu, making that city their future home. Williamson was formerly a student at Morris Brown College, Altaalta, Ga., and will return, and Bentley will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to reside. LEVY LAW WILL BE EN- FORCED BY CARMODY Hotel proprietors in the State of New York who advertise that only certain races will be accommodated in their hotels will be prosecuted by the District Attorney of the county in which the hotel is located. This is in accordance with instructions issued by Attorney General Carmody and is in keeping with the provisions of the Levy civil rights law passed last year, which law makes an advertisement indicating that certain classes and races will be excluded constitute the same crime as the actual exclusion. Attorney General: Carmody issued these instructions after some of the hotels advertised, that only Gentiles would be accommodated. He declares that he will turn over every case of exclusion or advertisement indicating that certain races will be excluded to the District Attorney's of the counties where the hotels violating the law are located. BALTIMORE, June 10—Owing to the refusal of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company to allow a colored passenger descent accommodations for getting his meals, the Koenigen Luise said from here Monday afternoon without our Carl J. Murphy as one of its passengers for Bremen. Mr. Murphy, who is an instructor in German in Howard University, Washington, has planned to study in one of the German universities during the summer. He bought a ticket from the local agents of the company, but was later intermixed that he would not be allowed to eat in the main dining room, but would have to be contented with eating in the smoking room. He immediately surrendered his ticket and got his money back. He has secured passage for Germany on a steamer leaving New York City. Mr. Murphy is a native of this city and was educated in the Colored High School, Howard University and Harvard University, receiving the degree of master of arts from the latter institution last June. He is a son of John H. Murphy, publisher of the Baltimore Irore-American Ledger. The Lincoln Cottage Will open Sunday, June 14th, 1914 Special rates will be given large Parties and bamilies. Everything up to date Serenity Superb, F. M. ALMILA, Trop Direct. Route buy ticket for Bammets 1a.11.2 WHITE LANDLORDS MAKE OBJECTION TO CHURCH Petition to New York Presbytery to Stop St. James Removal to Harlem COMMITTEE FAVORS PLAN John M. Royall Represents St. James and Refutes Arguments of White Opposers Showing Real Causes of Depreciation — Compares Harlem Values with Values in White Neighborhoods. The anticipated removal to Harlem of the St. James Presbyterian Church precipitated a bitter fight Monday in the spring meeting of the New York Presbytery, now holding in this city. The congregation of St. James decided to sell the present property at 157 West 51 street, for which an offer of $43,000 has been made. The New York Presbytery was asked to add $40,000 to this amount, giving Dr. W. R. Lawton and his coworkers $83,000 with which to go into Harlem and build a handsome Presbyterian church for the congregation. Officers of the church extension board have attended meetings at St. James and conducted news expressed. These officers agreed to recommend to the Presbytery the wisdom of extending the usefulness of the church by making it possible for the congregation of St. James to move to Harlem. The $40,000 was to come out of the John S. Kennedy Fund. When the matter was brought up Monday, a discussion lasting for two hours, and rivaling in bitterness the many debates of the Presbytery on the heresy and unsound faith of Union Seminary graduates, ensued. The leaders who desired to help the colored church met determined opposition. The argument was advanced that there are but 28,000 Negroes in Harlem but that there are seven colored churches already there, besides eleven other preaching places. And besides the opposition exclaimed, why give all that money to Negroes when white churches need it. Real Estate Conditions John M. Royall, one of the leading members of St. James, and a large real estate operator, represented the interests of the church and made a presentation of facts in the case. His address was an exhaustive resume of conditions in Harlem and exhibited dreads for depreciation in renal and property values in other sections besides Harlem. Mr. Royall said in part. The fact that members of St. James Presbyterian Church are colored people and are located principally in Harlem we do not try to excuse or deny. But that its members or the colored people generally have the sole or most effective cause of depreciation in real estate values in the West Harlem which has affected Harlem values in the colored brother's presence those. From 1902 to 1965 real estate speculative (ever selzed) all of New York (Continued on Page 5.) Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matinee 5-10 cents. Evenings. 10, 13 and 25 cents. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CONSIDERED BY BANKS John Lewis Morris, Secretary of the Treasury for Liberia, and Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul general to the United, States, arrived in New York City. Wednesday for a conference with representatives of the National City Bank and the Kuhn-Loeb Company regarding an agreement upon disputed points of the Liberian funding loan of $1,200,000. This loan was floated in 1911 and Liberia feels it is said, that it has been-humiliated by some of the conditions imposed by the representatives of the holders of the loan. Reed Paige Clark was named by the United States as receiver of customs during the life of the loan. One of the first points wherein he and the Liberian government differed was as to his paying the Liberian frontier guards out of the customs duties. The Liberians contended that they should have the privilege of paying its own forces, and this claim was allowed. There are other disputed points, however, which have been made known to Secretary of State Bryan and others directly interested. On Thursday, June 11, Secretary Morris and Consul General Lyon will take up with the interests that floated the loan the disputed points. Both gentlemen were in Washington Monday, when they hold conferences with Counselor Johnson of the State Department, Third Assistant Secretary of State Phillips and Paul M. Warburg of Kohn-LeoB Company. Mr. Warburg, it is said, protested strongly against, newspaper reports that his firm complained a financial dictatorship for Liberia. This government has given its moral sanction to the loan of 1911 and whatever is done will have the final say in shaping the policy for its collection and liquidation. Mr. Morris will remain in the city until Sunday or Monday, but Dr. Lyon will leave for his home in Baltimore Friday night. The gentlemen will be guests of honor at a dinner given by Philip A. Payton Thursday night. SIX RECEIVE DEGREES FROM COLUMBIA UNIV. Six Negroes received degrees at the 100th commencement of Columbia University held June 3, 1914. They were the only representatives of the race in a class mimbering 2,000. Those receiving the degree of Master of Arts were Clayton F. A. French A.B. L.B. L.M.; Byron Armstrong, A.B.; Samuel E Rose, A.B. P.D. and E. R. Bell. Ralph A. Young, A.B., received the degree of M.D. and Willis N. Huggins, Ph.D., was given the degree of B.S. and a "Higher Diploma" in teaching. Mr Higgins has been appointed head of the department of history and education at Phillander Smith College. Little Rock, Ark, and I will take up duties in the fall. FIVE MEN ORDAINED TO EPISCOPAL MINISTRY. Shelton D. Bishop and J. N. Sampson-Bolhair, of New York, and Martinus N. Wilson, of Sierra Leone, South Africa, were ordained deacons, and Samuel N. Griffiths and the Rev. U. E. Gintharpe were ordained priests Sunday morning, June 7, at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, by the Rt. Rev. David Greer, bishop of New York. The Rev. H. C. Bishop presented Samuel N. Wilson and the Rev. George M. Gishler of George, N. J., presented Mr. William H. Bott, archdeacon of Worcester, rescinded the ordination pronouncement candidates were ordained and nine white, before congregation half of whom were colored. SOUTHERN WHITE MEN IN CONTROL Negro-bating Georgian Says South Is in Saddle and Will Rule Country AGAINST PEONAGE LAW Tom Felder, Candidate for U.S. Senate, Appeals to Race Prejudice to Gain Support. Felder [Declares That McAdoo, a Native Georgian, Issued Order for the Segregation of the Negroes in the Treasury Department—Says Negro S. Inherently Unfit for Authority. AMERICUS, Ga., June 9—The viewpoint of the Southern white man as regards the administration of President Wilson, was clearly and candidly set forth by Thomas S. Felder, of Macon, candidate in the Democratic primaries for the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator Bacon, in his speech here on June 4. Feder is a Negro-hating lawyer who has gone out of his way more than once to show his race enmity and prejudice, and on one occasion was most severely reprimanded and fined by Judge Speer in the United Court of the Southern District of Georgia for continuously and offensively using the word "nigger" in a peanage case before that court. In his speeches in this campaign Felder has put himself squarely on record as favoring the repeal of the present peonage law, which makes it possible for the rural Negro to have some personal liberty. He also decharges his intention, if elected, to work for the repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. Felder's opponents in the senatorial campaign are the present governor, John M. Slaton, a fair minded man, who is willing to give every man a chance, and Tom Hardwick, congressman from the tenth congressional district, who is, if it is possible, a more bitter enemy to the Negro than Felder. Want No Negro Office Holdors. Feldar is opposed to the holding of any office by a Negro, and makes no scenes of his hope that the Negro in all sections of the country will be placed in the same condition as in Georgia. In his speech last Thursday, he said: For the first time in more than 30 years, a southern man sits in the White House. Southern men, as cabinet officers, are his closest counsellors. In both houses of the national congress southern men occupy positions of prominence and power. The Soupth which was hers before the war/between the states. The southern white man insists with all the fervor of his being that our common country is a white man's countryman, a white man's white open, and I want to say here that I have elected to the United States senate, I will oppose to the utmost of my powers, in committee, upon the floor of the senate and elsewhere, the appointment of a Negro to any public officer of responsibility or power, reckoning for the duties of the senate. While practically all of the Negroes of this country are inherently and fundamentally unit to exercise either authority or discretion, the exclusion from public office of even the exceptional Negro is with me, a racial distinction. Since the close of the civil war, Washington City has been considered, the Negro's "Harriad on Earth." In the street cars of Washington, Negro men sit side by side with white women. In all of the great departments of our country, the employees are required to work with the Negro employees, and in many other ways are forced into ultimate association with them. This condition permitting no distinction between the white and Negro employees of the government has existed continually since the turn of the century, and in this grand old commonwealth of Georgia, recently issued a sweeping order for the segregation of the races in the treasury department. For this action he has been bitterly assailed by leading journeymen, born in this grand old commonwealth of Georgia that I am elected United States senator. I shall always be found helping to hold up the hands of our fearless secretary, and shall at all times exert my strongest efforts to the nation's capital on the same plane with his brother in Georgia. THREE BULLETS FAIL TO PENETRATE SKULL. John J. Patton, living at 101 Forty-eighth street, Corona, L. L., while suffering from nervous trouble, attempted to commit suicide by fireing three bullets into his head from a cellulite revolver. Fortunately the shots were staining and instead of penetrating the skull the bullets lodged under the scalp. He was taken to the Flushing Hospital and the doctors removed the bullets. Patton is fifty years old. TURNED DOWN BY BISHOP At the annual conference of the A.M. E, Church held in Albany, N. Y., Mission of St. Simon of Cyrene, established by the Rev. Rewrdy R. Cangom at 341 West 40th street, was refused admission to the conference by Bishop Evans Tyre, although the money for connectional work about $90, was not returned to the mission. The mission was established, by Dr. Ransom August 24, 1913, after he had consulted with the presiding elder, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, with the Rev. B. W. Arnott, apostor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and an assistant to the whosoquard quarter conference Dr. Ransom, a general officer of the church, had been assigned by the bishop. All of those interests, gave consent to the establishing of the mission. The regular establishment of the mission occurred December 28, 1913, when the presiding elder, Dr. Cooper, officiated and organized the mission into a part of the annual conference work, apart from the annual conference showed 48 converts, 81 monombs, and about $300 in treasury as a nucleus for the securing of a house of worship. In addition the mission sent up about $90 for connection work. Dr. Ransom, when asked by a representative of the Age, as to the reason for the number of converts, more than that Bishop Tyre ruled that no general officer had ever organized a mission before and he was afraid he, the bishop, would be ritified if he received it. The bishop declined to receive it and said it would go under the missionary department. How this can be remains to be seen, since the missionary department under the bishop and is supposed to give its time to the handling of the foreign mission work. Dr. Ransom refused to criticize the act of the bishop and will continue the work. It would seem that this congregation, recorded in the book of the bishop, has been left without a tangible connection with any, part of the A. M. E. Church work. DEGREE CONFERRED ON , ST PHILIP'S RECTOR The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, who was given the degree of doctor of divinity by Lincoln' University at its recent commencement, was presented with the hood by the Rev. William A. Creditt, president of Dowlingtown Academy, Philadelphia, and a trustee of the university, at a reception and banquet tendered the Rev. Mr. Bishop at his church Thursday night, June 4. Before the banquet short religious services were held, when short remarks were made, by the Rev. G. Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, and the Rev. H. L. Phillips, of Philadelphia. At the banquet short speeches were made by Chas. W. Anderson, Dr. E. P. Roberts, John E. Nail, Allen D. Wood and Dr. George E. Cannon, who represented the Lincoln alumni. Others present were: E. G. Clifton, D. B. Brown, F. Howard, J.-W. Johnson, the Rev. Mr. Plaskett, N. Peart, B. A. Swant, Shelton H. Bishop, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Pierre and Dr. St. John. SPLIT CONVENTION Special to THE NEW YORK AGE BALMSTER, Md., June 10—When the Colored Baptist Convention opened its annual session at Ebenezer Baptist Church Wednesday, June 10, a mild sensation was created when President J. H. Taylor, Vice-President Moses Kyle, Secretary Robert D. Johnson, the Rev. William Winston, president of Clayton-Williams University, and others, handed in their resignations as members, of the convention. A prelude to the session occurred Monday when the gentlemen resigned as members of the Colored Baptist Mission Working. A new meeting is scheduled to organize next Monday, and rumors of another-Baptist State convention and a new school conducted by colored Baptists are in the air. There are already three Baptist ministerial meetings and three conventions with headquarters in this city. The seceding ministers are said to be tired of what some of them call the disposition of the Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, the nestor of colored Baptists in Maryland, to dominate things in the concession and the ministerial meeting to which he belongs. It may be added that the collections of the convention now in session will be about half of what it was last year, since some of the strongest churches have withdrawn. PUT IN ASYLUM, SUES CITY FOR HALF MILLION Special to The New York Arg Special to THE NEW YORK ACK PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10.—Claiming that he was hounded by politicians of Philadelphia, naming James A. Carey, James' Fealy and Samuel Mahoney of the 5th ward, and sent to Norristown Insane Asylum, to keep him from making exposure of graft and crookedness, Edward Beckham of Spartanburg, S. C., said to be a chemist, is suing the city of Philadelphia for $501,000. Beckham lived at 505 and 531 Lomard street and claims to have been about to make certain revelations concerning graft conditions when he was thrown into an asylum. He claims to have anticipated the discovery of electrons, the smallest known particles of matter, but that the manuscript treating of his discovery was lost during his incarceration. Before he could prepare another treatise Lodge, the Englishman, published his theories. Beckham's bill of damages includes six items of $50,000 each, for loss of career; for loss of friends; wife and business; for defamation of character; for false imprisonment; for damage to future career because of record as a former asylum inmate; for loss of manuscript of work on chemistry. The odd $1,000 item is for loss of personal property. KIDS RAISE FUNDS FOR PLAYGROUNDS special to The New York Age special to THE NEW YORK AGE GREENSHORE, N.C. June 9—The co- ntructed children of this town, in their de- termination to have playgrounds for the summer, did not wait for the old folks carry out the project but put their builders to the wheel and during the last week raised more than $250 to equip and maintain recreation places. The dies washed dishes, cared for babies, washed and ironed clothes, worked in ores, split wood, washed windows, and in currands. Others brought one and A. B. Dr. GEORGE E. CANNON DR. GEORGE E. CANNON. At the commencement exercises of Lincoln University.; one June 2, the honorary degree of LLD. was conferred upon Dr. George E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, N. J. two eggs and three dozen eggs thus accumulated, brought 75 cents. The work, will require $500 and it is hoped to secure this amount in a few days. Playgrounds will be operated at the Payne and Yoder schools under the supervision of Frank C. Wood, supervisor of city playgrounds and a director will be in charge of each ground. MORGAN COLLEGE GRADUATES TWELVE Special to THE NEW YORK ACE BALTIMORE, Md., June 10.—An overflowing audience witnessed the graduating exercises of Morgan College last Friday night. Jasper L. McBrien, of the United States Bureau of Education, delivered the address to the graduates. The graduates were Lydia Hilda White, Hicks Wharf, Va.; Melbourne Carlyle Langford, William Thomas Bell, William Herbert Knox, Harriett Beecher Grinage, Harry Alexander White, Magnolia, N. J.; John W. Grinage, Sudbrook Park, Md.; Viola Elizabeth Tull, Pocomoke City, Md.; Nathaniel Owings, Virginia; Alice Ophelia Davis, Alma Lillian Parker, Bozman, Md., and Wendell Alexander Wilson. KILLED WIFE AND SELF: SHOT WIFE'S LOVER Special to Tirz New York Arg Special to THE NEW YORK ACE NEWARK, N. J. June 3—David Mitchell, a jealous husband, is dead, his wife is dead,'and her alleged paramour is seriously wounded as a result of shots fired by Mitchell. Mitchell suspected Walter Chase and his wife of being unduly intimate and finding them together under suspicious circumstances, opened fire with a revolver. Mrs. Mitchell was killed and Chase wounded before Mitchell turned the weapon 'upon himself and fired two bullets into his own brain. WINS HIGHEST HONOR IN GRADUATING CLASS Special to THE NEW YORK ACE PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 1.—Rufus Herbert Carter, the only Negro boy in the graduating class of North Braddock high school, by his oration on "National Neighborliness," won the alumni medal, the highest honor awarded in the class. Of the graduating class numbering twenty-three, seven were boys and sixteen girls, Carter and Miss Precious Moore were the only colored members. Miss Johnson delivered an oration on "The Bible in the Schools." THOMAS H. HAYES GAVE $500 TO EDUCATION Special to THE NEW YORK AGE MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 9.—Thomas H. Hayes, a prosperous undertaker of this city donated $500, the largest amount given by an individual in the recent campaign of the Educational Commission of the Tennessee Baptist Convention which raised $10,000. Several other business men made large contributions. BEATEN FOR UNFURLING FLAG ON MEMORIAL DAY Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 3.—When William Dwyer, a Negro, living on Cabot street, displayed his patriotism by unfurling an American flag at his home on Memorial Day, two white men, David Keith and Frank McShane, passing by, questioned his right to do so. When Dwyer asserted his right as a descendant of the race freed by the results of the war between the states to honor the stars and stripes the two white men beat him severely, stabbing him in the head. He was wounded between the eyes. The white men were locked up without sail while Dwyer was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. MEMPHIS. TENN MEMPHIS, Tennessee.—The Kortrecht High School held its graduating exercises at Church's Auditorium, Thursday, May 28. The class was the largest in the history of the school. The following receivel diplomas: Fannie Elmer Arnold, Frederick Nathaniel Barnes, Jr. Theon Edward Bowman, DeWitt Talmage Burton, Winston Alexandra Ellis, Elizabeth Marie Martin, Luke Allison Murrell Murrell Lawrence Pamphlet Adam Samuel Poe, Lucille Hazel Saunders, Mary Angelaena Gibson, FlorenceMarybel Greer, Lillian Beatrice Hardin, Alice Gertrude Haynes, George Robert Henderson, Leah Leauna Hicks, Veatrice Lillian Howard, Linne Lee Iom, George Adam Jackson, Reda Mae Johnson, John Henry Trueheart, Alies Fritz Turner, Sarah Maudie-Waffon, Althaee Jordan Watson, Anna Marie Watt. Miss J. Hubbard'd of Holly Springs, Miss., was in the city recently visiting her sister, Mrs. Effie Miller. The Rev. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention, was in the city. He preached at the New Prospect Baptist Church, the Rev. Benj. Perkins, pastor. The thanksgiving service of the G. U. O. F. T., which was held at Collins Chapel G. M. E. Church and St. John Baptist Church, was an excellent program. The Revs. Benj. Perkins and C. J. Smith preached the sermons at the churches respectively. The Rev. John H. Roberts of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city recently. He conducted a great revival for the Rev. R. B. Robert, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church. Seventy-six were converted and twenty-/ve united with the church. The educational commission of the State Baptist Convention of Tennessee, which is composed of the Revs. W. H. Moses of Knoxville, Tenn.; A. D. Hurt, W. M. Haynes, A. M. Townsend of Nashville; H. G. Harris, Mr. Martin and T. O. Puller, Memphis, are conducting a missionary, and educational campaign in this city at the various churches and public places. PROVIDENCE R I PROVIDENCE, R. 1 — The fourth annual piano recital was held on Tuesday evening, June 2, at the Mathewson Street Church parlor by Miss Augusta I. Boon and her advanced pupils, with the assistance of Lawrence Adams, tenor; Miss Ruth Bell, violinist; John Birch, mandolinist; Miss Manley, banjoist, and Miss Charles Lomba, soprano, all local artists of this city. The large and appreciative audience encored each performer and many of the pupils received handsome bouquets. Miss Boon played several selections by special request: The following programs ordered: "Miniature Dance," Webb Miss Gladys'Ekey; piano solo, "The Fountain" Miss Gladys Thomas; soprano solo, "The Rosary," J. Heller, Miss Lomba; piano solo, "Chant d'Amour," Miss Ruth Carrington; piano solo, "La Premier Violette." A. Thomas, solo, "Son of the Grandmother," Bachman, Miss Edith Brown, hanjo solo, "March Tannhauser," Tausig, Mr. Mantley, piano solo, "Idine," Miss Daisy Boulain; piano solo, "Rustle of Spring," Miss Madelaine Fleming; violin solo, "Humoresque," Dvorkal, Miss Bell; piano duet, four hands, "Armand's Brazilian Serenade," Miss Helen Bell and Miss Boon; mandolin solen, "Waltz No. 3," Moszczowski, Mr. Birch; piano solo, "Norwegian Dance. No. 1." Ole Olsen, Henry Jones; tenor solo, "Eleanore," S. Coleridge Taylor, Mr. Adams, trio, Tannhauser," Saenger, Miss Boon (piano), Mr. Birch (mandolin) and Mr. Mantley (bunjo); piano solo, "Dora Bella," Loechon, on. 13, W. M. Boon. Church's American Band, which is playing at Crescent Park this summer, has the only colored bass drum as far as it's known in this country who plays exclusively with an organization of twenty-five white men. William F. Pettiford, although a young man, born in Providence, R. I., has that honor, and besides belonging to the local white musicians' union is very popular with his fellow associates, including the leader, Bowen R. Church, cornetist, and Claude W. Sparay, a distinguished trombonist and a member of the band. So far Mr. Pettiford has surpassed the expectations of Mr. Church as a player. The Worcester Club of Mohawks entertained Mrs. Irene Williams Brown, president of the Mohawk Club of Providence, and Mme. Alfreda M. Fuller, Director of the same club Decoration Day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shepard. 60 Oxford street, Worcester, Mass. CHURCH OFFICIALS PUT OUT BY PASTOR ARNETT Continued from, Page 1. demanding a public explanation of the demanding the public reason for the letter is as follows: "New York, June 8, 1914. 'Rev. Dr. Arnett: 'We, the members of class '14, protest against the removal of our leader, H. H. Dennels, whom we love and who has worked so hard to keep us together. We therefore demand a public explanation, as it was given out by you in public. (Signed) 'MARY CHERRY, 'W. M. APPLIN, 'LOUISA HASKINS, 'JOSEPHINE BROWN, 'SUSAN CLIFTON, 'ANNA DANNIS, 'ANNIE WESTBOON.'" Win. Applin was designated as successor to H. H. Dennis, though Mr. Dennis says he was requested to continue to act under a temporary appointment, which he declined. Mr. Black succeeds R. R. Dennis, Mr. Skinner succeeds S. B. Broughton, and the pastor's class, which was constituted by the late Bishop Grant and given a name because its number would have been 13, is abolished and the members assigned to other classes. DISCRIMINATION IN DISCIMINATION IN THE PHILLIPINES Continued: from Page 1. the time and attention (page 1). Department, all of which should be devoted to the innumerable-duties awaiting attention. From every standpoint, therefore, it is desirable that a thorough, impartial and equitable consideration and determination be given every important question and situation that arises. To this end, the Secretary is destruct of having all concerned informed of his directions in this respect. He wishes all complaints of injustice or unfair treatment, or wrongdoing or unfair treatment, listened to with care; investigated in the partial mind, and decided justly. This will result in very few cases remaining in which there is any legitimate cause of complaint; but it is his wish that all such should be so treated as the capable of being brought to him for these cases, the way of appeal must be left absolutely free and open. In furtherance of this general policy, the Secretary of War directs that the attention of commanding generals of the Army be directed to manning officers of all grades throughout the service, be invited to the necessity for giving most careful heed to all complaints which reach them from subordinates. While the forwarding generals are not required, it is most important that well founded complaints should be thor- QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. GREENBERG'S Men Admire Women with Beautiful Hair! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING will make you proud of your hair It is unsurpassed for making harsh, kinky and stubborn hair—soft, glossy and luxurious. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere NELSON MFG. CO. RICHMOND, VA. oughtly investigated, and redress promptly given, where the evidence warrants it, it is connected, the Secretary of War desires it to be clearly understood that all applicants for redress, whatever their rank or station, have full authority to appeal to the Secretary of War in case they are convinced that the applicants have not resulted in justice being done them. All appeals will be submitted to their immediate commanding officer, and will be forwarded by him, to the Secretary of War, through military channels, together with all papers in the case. While it is not desired to encourage the forwarding of trivial appeals, nor to permit the disregard of the prescribed channels of communication, it is intended to make possible an appeal to the Secretary to make cases where the appellant feels that justice has not been done him. Those making appeals must realize that they will be held strictly responsible for the statements made, which, if not found to be justified, must necessitate an inadequate disciplinary measures. Commanding officers of all grades and inspectors are enjoined to give most careful consideration to complaints submitted to them, and whenever inspecting posts or commands to them, must ascertain whether or not any members of the personnel threat, especially those in confinement, have any complaint to make, and if so, promptly and thoroughly to investigate it, and correct, so far as may be in their power, any injustice which has been done. (Signed) LEONARD WOOD, Major-General, Chief of Staff. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Wiga, Brakle, Bangs, Pompadours 'and Cembings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Cooling, Massage, Massage, Massage Branch Office, '1624 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening powder possible. The hair more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and come to a coming the hair become straight, not too much for each one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink grain after it has been straightened. Kink-more is not a preparation does it its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world of like hair. Woffer the reward of 1000 dollars of hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound if it is perfectly harmless and will not injure you. But it will not fall out, positive damage, or damage, promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee that Kink-no-more is claimed for money refunded. We will send 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 from a postal office or express money order, Indellectual offerings offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp so reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue. Aburzur Park. N. 1. LADIE'S & GENTS' Pure Silk Hoisery, all sizes, $1.00 and $1.50 Value Hoisery. By mail for 25cts and 50cts 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 wanted 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. Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful Stimulating PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Springs, 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. Bod and Novine Streets. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sep. 4-3mo AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Instant Relief Assn., a slack accident and death benefit association. Also Workers Reality Co.'s valuable Westwood lots, for sale on easy terms. Send for par- ticipant. Address, J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let you 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.—123-456 Mme. BAUM'S. HAIR EMPORIUM INCORPORATED 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. Announcement ON SALE-The Best ing Comb in Mme. Baum's Own Shampoo Dryer ening Comb will s kinky and stubborn comb which cultiv makes the hair gre ful. None better o This comb does no hair. Made of brass itself proves a toni rod which is located comb thus saving s No Comb to compare w woman can easily gain a hea this comb a few minutes da study of colored peoples' hair requirements of the same, I ducing a comb that will prov claim for it. SPECIAL PRICE F Wigs of all Descri We manufacture and sell m any other store i Mme. BAUM'S NEW SUMMER no weight, nothing to heat, your re ed in any style, cool and sanitary. Mme. BAUM'S SPECIAL T Kinky or Wavy Creole Hair, will's stringy. Guaranteed to comb and Mme. BAUM'S HAND MADE S Kinky or Wavy Creole Hair: We our customers who wish goods wh OUR CORONET-BRAIDS conti simplicity and gracefulness. You comb and wear well. WE CARRY THE LARGEST ST Puffs of any concern in the Countr difficult. Mixed gray our special We absolutely carry the largest ass any concern in the IN HAIR GOODS AND A REAL HAIR GROW MME. BAUM'S WELL KNO These Tiltet Preparations are guaranteed to and guaranteed under the Pure Fo Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS, the Wond LE-The Best Hair Stain Long Comb in the World Baum's Own Idea Pair Tapoo Dryer and Hair Stain Comb will straighten the and stubborn hair. The which cultivates the hair the hair grow long and one better on the market. Comb does not tear or made of brass, a metal w moves a tonic for the hair. which is located and inserted us saving soiling of the comb to compare with this on the Man easily gain a head of beautiful hair a few minutes daily. After years ofored peoples' hair and endeavoring of the same, I have at last succeed comb that will prove economic and do SCIAL PRICE FOR 60 DAYS, $ Of all Descriptions, $3.50 manufacture and sell more high class creole w any other store in the United States. S NEW SUMMER WIG: Made without thing to heat, your scalp, natural parted, cool and sanitary. Only $ 5.00. S SPECIAL TRANSFORMATIONS: Very Creole hair, will not pull out or become guaranteed to comb and wash. S HAND MADE SWITCHES: Made of Very Creole Hair: We highly recommend the who wish goods which wear well, and con- NET-BRAIDS continue to be popular be- gracefulness. Youthful and stylish. O well. THE LARGEST STOCK in Wigs, Rats, concern in the Country. All shades match ed gray our specialty. carry the largest assortment of straightenin any concern in the United States. FOR GOODS AND FACIAL BEAUT REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LA BAUM'S WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATION rations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all in- guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. NIR SUCCESS, the Wonder of the Century, for strai ON SALE-The Best Hair Staightening Comb in the World. 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. BAUN'S WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These Tile Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious Ingredients and guarantee the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No.44425 Mme. Baun's Success SUCCESS, make the hair hair, the hair, will cure dandruff and, positively, make the hair grow. Price 35 and 50 cents. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream, 50c, 75c and one per bottle or jar. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, 35c per box. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the skin, 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food for nourishing the skin, 50c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressings, will render the hair soft and pliable make the hair look fresh. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy, will absolutely remove-dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's French We carry a fun line of Ford's straight Hair Grower and toilet preparations. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR MANICURING, FACTAL. Combings made into transformations, sw specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to color and crimp. 10c Postage Must Acc. WHOLESALE Send, two cent stamp for our 1914 catalog B. W. I. and Canada. We carry a full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet articles; Mmc. Walker's Hair Grower and toilet preparations. Full line of Ford's straightening combs and toilet article toilet preparations. A SPECIALITY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Lee into transformations, switches or puffs. Mixed Gray guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, a usage. Must Accompany all Mail. WHOLESALE AND RETAL stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mall orders sent to anyada. 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 our specialty. We guarantee our hair goods to stand washing and combing, and to retain their color and crimp. 10c Postage. Must Accompany all Mail Orders WHOLESALE AND RETAL Send, two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mall orders sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. FAT FADE Makes superfuous flesh just FADE AWAY! Does so gradually, without the least bit of infusion, the most kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Hutely devoid of any drastic change which affect the heart or paralyze the nerve centres. A 30 day treatment for $1,00.1 Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free WRITE TO DAYLY JOLE AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Best Hair Straighten in the World. Own Idea Patented and Hair Straight-straighten the most worn hair. The only rates the hair and how long and beauti- n the market to-day not tear or pull the hair, a metal which in- tire for the hair, with a band inserted into the coiling of the comb. With this on the Market. Any kind of beautiful hair by using silly. After years and years of or and endeavoring to meet the have at last succeeded in pro- economic and do all that I FOR 60 DAYS, $2.50 options, $3.50 & up more high class creole wigs than in the United States. WIG: Made without foundation scalp, natural parted, can be dress- Only $ 5.00. TRANSFORMATIONS: Made of not pull out or become straight and wash. WITCHES: Made of the very best highly recommend these Goods to such wear well, and comb and wash due to be popular because of their faithful and stylish. Guaranteed to OCK in Wigs, Rats, Pomps and any. All shades matched none too many. Department of straightening combs than in the United States. FACIAL BEAUTIFIERS VER FOUND at LAST DOWN TOLET PREPARATIONS. Be pure and free from all injurious Ingredients and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425. Rear of the Century, for straightening the hair, the hair grow. Price 35 and 50 cents. Vegetable Toolie, an absolute hair grower, per bottle, 50c. m. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for skin and skin, 50 centa. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chimney at jet, for heating combe or iron. Price 35c. m. Baum's Victors Comba. 69c and 75c. Perfection songs, $1 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's Electric Straightening Comb 25c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb. $1.00. Heating Stoves for heating, straightening 35c. $1.00, 75c. $1.00, $1.50. Mme. Baum's Pinching Irons or, Pulleras, 50c. 75c and $1.00. ning combs and toilet articles; Mme. Walker's STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, AND SCALP TREATMENT. Mitches or puffs. Mixed Gray Hair. Goods our tand washing and combing, and to retain their company all Mail Orders AND RETAL Ue. 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 things. Let your child begin business in main way. I can start your son or daughter out in profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Important to Bohoo Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school has a semester Saturday. This will be ter- cular employment. Post your information write A.B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. WE DO... JOB PRINTING OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE WATERTOWN, N. Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y—May 19 the Rev. Cauley H. Perrin, pastor of the First Methodist Church, delivered his famous "Carton Lecture" to an interested audience. Net proceeds were $28. Frank Thomas's and Missy Lucinda Perry are the prize winners, each selling more than twenty tickets. Mr Thomas sold the amount of seventeen dollars and fifty cents. Miss A. A. Champ is the winner in the hat rally. Wednesday, June 3, the fourth and last quarterly meeting of this year was held by. Presiding Elder Roberts, who preached an able sermon. The report of the church was made. The P. E., members and friends, congratulated the pastor, the Rev. C. Campbell, for his excellent work. Friday, June 29, Bishop Gil. Black-well made his annual visit, and was pleased with the work. He was greeted by a large audience, who listened to a sermon on "the Lord's Prayer." The quartet of the First Baptist Church furnished music for the occasion. YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y.-The Rev. Frank Bowden preached two sermons at the New Zion Church, Sunday, June 7. The Sunday School in the afternoon was well attended. The Congress of Nations at the New Zion Church was novel. A feature was the various costumes worn by the representatives in attendance. The topics taken up and discussed were appropriate and timely. When the reports were all in the financial committee announced that $02.50 had been raised. The memory of that Congress of Nations will linger long with all. Praise is due Mrs. A. D. Borden, for so rare a treat. The New Zion Sunday School tendered its officers, members and friends a sumptuous collation on Saturday afternoon. An enjoyable time was experienced by all. Miss Jennie Howe of Brooklyn, N. Y., was entertained for a week by her schoolmate, Mrs. Zell Makely, 22 Wood Place. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, 24 Irving place, entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. Frank Bowden, assistant pastor of New Zion Church. Mrs. F. Bowden and Mesdames Mary Crawford, Virginia Saylor and Carrie Ryerson and Mrs. Sailors daughter were present. AUBURN. N. Y. AUBURG, N. Y.-John J. Husselle is conned to his bed with an attack of measles. Frederick Winslow had the misfortune to fall and break his arm. Miss Bessie Wares and Mrs. Clarence Post left for the Adirondack Mountains. Mrs. Post will return in a few weeks. Dr. E. Mason was in Auburn calling on friends. His address was printed in *The Citizen*, which was tribute to Harriet Tubman Davis. Joseph Richardson and Mrs. T. Parker have a fine modern ice cream parlor, which is open on weekdays and Sundays. They also carry a good line of groceries. Joseph Richardson is a former student of Howard Univerfity and studied pharmacy there. Claude Freeman has returned to this city to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman for a week. Mr. Freeman has made his residence in Fulton. Mrs Thomas Freegman, of 10 Case avenue, has been made a delegate to the Women's New York conference which convenes in Schenectady June 22-29 Miss Marie Lewis furnished the music at the Monday evening dancing class under the direction of Mr. Walsh. Miss Lewis has a fine repertoire of pieces and her services are reasonable. JAMAICA N Y Jamaica, N. Y. — The Young People's Literary Society of Allen Church debated the character of marriage life and a "majority, vote decided that "marriage was held that night." The meeting was held that night. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor of Allen Church, preached at both services Sunday, June 2. In the morning his subject was "Steadfastness in Christ," in the evening "The Dove of Peace," in the evening "The Law of marriage and trustees met at the parsonage to formulate plans for the year's work. Their seventy-first anniversary will be observed July 5. The Rev. Wilson made a filing trip to see his brother-in-law, who is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Children's day exercises at Allan Church will be held Sunday night, June 21. New York preachers will hold a special session at Jamaica, Monday, June 15. Mrs. Pleasant Corsie, 98 years old, died at her late residence, 41 Phanar avenue, Wednesday, May 27. She was a native of North Carolina and had included hero for some time. She was a nurse and a pneumatic nurse. Funeral services were conducted at the residence by the Rev. D. K. Jackson on Friday, May 31. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, who was taken all while visiting her sister, Mrs. D. K. Jackson, 126 Washington street, is now with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hammann, 99 Cathrine street. She is very much improved. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. BOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y—Bennie Powell, Wagner Inn, will leave about June 12 for the Southern Pines, S. C., to remain all summer. George Ford, of Newburgh, N. Y., is engaged at the Inn for the Vassar rush. G. H McGill, 8 East Mansion street, Bristol Quogue, L. L., for the summer. Mr. Staugham, of New-York City, who is chief at the Inn, will leave for Bristol Island when the Inn closes for the summer. Mrs. M. Haughmus, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, daughter and son, who have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fariess, left on Monday, June 8, for their home in New York. Sunday services were well attended at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Chas. S. Flairess. preached at 10:45 a. m. Text, "The Kingdom of God is Within You," Luke 17:21., and at 7:45, text, "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord, All Ye Lands" Psalm 100:1. The pastor baptized and extended the hand of fellowship to four. The Lord's Supper was also administered. The choir rendered some choice selection, Mrs. Chas. S. Fariess, musical directress. The pastor will take for his text on Sunday, June 14, at 10:45 a. m. "I came not to Call the Righteous but Sinners," Mark 2:17, and at 7:45 p. m. Children's Day services. KINGSTON, N. Y. KINGSTON, N. Y.—Mrs. Margaret Schoonmaker, 13 St. Mary's street, who has been in the Poughkeepsie Hospital for a few days suffering with a stroke of paralysis, was brought to her home in the city ambulance Tuesday evening, June 2. Dr. Bongartz (white) is the attending physician. Her condition is serious. Little Miss Janet Howard visited Mis Viola LeFever in New Paltz, Friday, June 5. Emmett Burke, of New York City, who is a civil engineer and is building bridges at Rhinebeck, N. Y., is stopping with Mrs. P. Combeck. Mrs. H. Vanderzer and Miss I. Miles attended the annual conference which convened at Albany. D. Williams is cooking at the West Shore Depot. Miss Louise Jacobs, of Brooklyn, is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. H. Winfred Allen. Jno B. Hurt, of this city, has accepted a position, with the Springfield Construction Co. (white), of Ithaca. Mrs. Geo. Comebeck and daughters, Misses Beatrice and Alice, took a trip to Glasco Monday, June 4, with Mrs. Comebeck's father, Mr. VanAllen, who is captain of an ice barge. The junior chair of Ipranklin Street A. M. E. Zion Church went on an outing Saturday, June 6. The party was chaperoned by Miss Frankie Williams. BABYLON. N. Y BABYLON, N. Y. - Services were well attended Sunday, June 7, in the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. L. Walter De Shields, was returned for another year. Several strangers were present at the services from New York Miss' Lucy Byrd. Miss Laura Williams and others of New York were also present. Mrs. Robert Selvey has had another severe attack of the appendicitis, but is improving nicely. Stephen H. Floyd spent Sunday in New York visiting relatives. Mrs. Jennie Parrham, who has been quite ill, is improving slowly. quite ill, is improving slowly. Miss Helen De Shields attended the annual conference in Albany last week and rendered a beautiful selection. The Rev. James Blackston occupied the Ebenezer Baptist Church pulpit last Sunday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Harper of New York will preach in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 14 at 8 p. m. and his wife will render a solo. There will be special services in the evening. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Not a Drop in the Bucket." Mrs. Elvia Mills has returned to Babylon from Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Sadie Hall is improving in health. There will be quarterly meeting in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 28. Preaching all day. The pastor and officers are arranging for a midsummer fair to be held the last of July. Mrs. Duffin, an old resident of Babylon, who has been very ill, is improving rapidly. Leon E. Floyd is still indisposed. He has our beest wishes for an early recovery. UTJCA. N. Y. Utric, N. Y. — The concert held at Hope Chapel last Wednesday, June 3. was a success. Mrs. Lillian Rogers Thompson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the star singer, assisted by the best talent in Utica. The program included piano solo. Miss Alberta Baynard; recitation, Viola kovendar and Anna Hurd; piano solos. Miss Gladis Johnson and Miss Nellie Henry; selections, Grimes Quartet; recitation, Miss Dorothy Watt; solo. John R. Simmons; recitation, Miss Louise Car; recitations, Mrs. Lillian Rogers Thompson. The concert was under the auspices of the Sunday School, of which John R. Simmons is superintendent. Mr. Simmons presided. George Hanson, who is leaving the city, was entertained by Mrs. Arthur Buckingham at her residence. 31 Cooper street, Thursday evening, June 4. The following guests were present: J. W. Eskhelberger, of Warren, Ark; Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Miss Elva Robinson and Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Springfield, Mass.; Miss Mary Henry and Miss Emma Henry. Music was rendered on the violin by Mr. Hanson, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Webb at the piano. Refreshments were served and a beautiful eake in honor of the occasion made by the host, was cut. The services at Hope Chapel were well attended. After the sermon the Lord's Supper was administered. The pastor left Tuesday, June 9, for the State convention of Sunday Schools, which meets in Binghampton, N. Y. June 9, 10 and 11. He will visit Jersey City and Philadelphia before returning. H. Post, of the Second, Moravian Church, will fill the pulpit next Sunday in the absence of the pastor. SARATOGA: SPRINGS. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y—Sunday evening, the 7th of June, Mrs. Amanda Bell died at the Saratoga Hospital after an illness of several months. She is survived by two grandons, George and Dayton Cuff of New York. The funeral is to be held at her, home. 2 Cowley street, on the 10th of June at 2 p., m. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks will obiate. Mrs. R. Marshall is spending a few weeks in Washington with her relatives. Mr. McKinney of St. Augustine, Fla., is stopping at the Collington Cottage. The infant, son of Mrs. Helen Willis died Sunday afternoon, June 7. The interment was in the Catholic Cemetery on June 9. Mrs. Rebecca Perry has returned from Daytona, Fla., where she spent the winter. Miss Hattie Stewart of Albany visited her relatives here also last. Miss Maud Bell of Albany spent last Saturday in the city. James W. Eichelberger, president and principal of Walters Institute, Warren, Ark, delivered an address last Sunday morning at the Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church upon "Reaching the Unreached." In the afternoon he addressed the Junior V. C. E. Society and the Bible School. "At the evening service the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks delivered a sermon upon "The Blood of Christ," after which Mr. Eichelberger told of the work his school is accomplishing and its present needs, the chief of which is a new $15,000 building to replace the thirty-room building which was recently destroyed by fire. The summer bazaar will be held June 16-20. Sunday evening, June 7, the Rev. W. H. Washington extended the right hand of fellowship to eleven persons at Mt. Olivet. Baptist Church. The church will hold its annual fair in July. "The president is Miss Grace Green. Another hotel, the Majestic on Federal street, was opened last week by Wayman Derricks. Augustus Moore has purchased a fine home on Washington street. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y ' NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Mme. Marie P. Harper and a party of friends attended the entertainment of the Clet Club at Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening. June 4. Several of the members and friends of Shiloh Baptist Church gave a surprise party on Thursday, June 4 to their parents and his wife, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Slater, at their residence, Winthin ave. Miss Marie Edwards has returned home from school to spend her vacation. Among the members of Nenia Lodge who left New Rochelle to attend the Grand Lodge session of the F. & A. M. Henry Scott, Frank Duckett, Joseph Bullock, Dr. C. P. McClandon and Samuel J. Davis are in New York. The Rev. C. E. Van Bruer of St. Catherine n. M. E. Zion Church preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, June 7. before leaving for conference, which will convene at Mount Vernon, N. Y. After the sermon the Rev. Mr. Van Bruer read his financial report for the year, showing that he had received from all sources $5.13.59 and had taken in 157 new members. Mrs. Robert Hill has just returned from a vacation spent in Worcester, Mass, and Norwich, Conn. Col. Charles E. Woodruff, a retired army officer, will address the Mother's Club of this city at Bethesda Baptist Church on Monday evening, June 15 at 8:90 o'clock. Col. Woodruff is the health officer of New Woollett and an excelled teacher. He had charge of the sanitary conditions during the dinner dressing the Spanish-American War. Admission is free and the Mother's Club would be pleased to see a large gathering of men present. Miss Mattie Rogers, who has been sick at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. Smith, of Winthrop avenue, is able to out at argain. The St. Luke's had their annual sermon preached at the Bejeshda Baptist Church on last Sunday evening by the pastor, the Rev. Jacob Roddie, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—The concert which was given Tuesday night, June 2, was a success. Mrs. Lillian Rogers Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, was the star singer, who pleased a large audience. Others who appeared on the program were: Miss Marie Kent, piano solo, and Spencer Shields, violin solo. Mrs. Byrdie, Toney of Charleston, W. Va., who is a-sister of Lew Payton of 220 Spring street, is visiting in this city. Mrs. S. C. Mathews, teacher of class seven of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, entertained her class-last Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. in the parlor of the church. Miss Annie Robins of New York is in the city, making her home at 1279 Park avenue. Zion Sunday School will hold their Children's Day June 21. The music is in charge of J. H. Cash. The F, and A. M. and the Order of Eastern-Star will hold their anniversary service on Sunday, June 21, at A. M. E. Zion Church. J. H. Gilliam is employed by Mr. B. J. Hawkins, 38 Favor street. The Rev. McMullen preached morning and evening at Zion Church, Sunday, June 7. Collection for the day was $175.60. F. Evert, Lawrence Maley and Robert S. Anderson, Jr. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, 58 Favor street. Mrs. Annie Stockton, Miss Luhb Brown and W. J. Smith were in New York last week attending the convention of the F. and A. M. and Eastern Star. The Volunteers served dinner at Zion last Thursday from 5 to 8 o'clock pm. Mrs. Emma, Mrs is president. Mrs. Hattie Moss and Mrs. Adie Townes are in Auburn, N. E., attending the unveiling of Harriet Tubman monument. If you read Tile New York Age you get current news. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society will hold a Japanese supper Tuesday evening at Zion Church from 5 to 9 p. m. Mrs. S. C. Matthews, president; Mrs. J. H. Wright, secretary. BAYONNE, N. J. BAYONNE, N. J.-St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, participated in the Annual June Walk of the Hudson County Sunday School Association, held Saturday, June 6. After marching to the City Park, where the exercises were held, the school returned to its church to partake of the refreshments. Beginning with Sunday next, June 14. St. Peters A. M. E. Zion Sunday School will convene in the morning from 9:30 to 10:30. This will continue through the months of June, July and August, when the regular time for convening=2:30 p. m.-will be resumed. Both the morning and evening services were well attended at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 7. The Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor, preached sermons at both services. Mrs. Laura Thomas, of 28 West 28th street, attended the funeral of her cousin Saturday, June 4, at Asbury Park, N. J. C. W. Mulford, of 70 Andrew street, has been indisposed. JERSEY CITY N. I JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson have returned. from their honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and are at home at 221 Sip avenue. They have sent out at home cards to their friends for Monday night, June 15. J. Alvin Russell and Miss Otelia Russell, of Lawrenceville, Na., are the guests of George Dickerson and Miss Julia Dickerson, 26 Harmon street. Miss Rosa Wilkerson, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George E. Cannon, 364 Pacific avenue, Mrs. Cannon entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Wilkinson, and the Acacia Whist Club, Friday evening, June 5. Whist and dancing and a collation at midnight were enjoyed. Those present were Miss Rosa Wilkinson, of Washington; the Misses Nellie and Besie Beck, Etta P. Cannon, Adelia Edmonston. Addie Lang, Florence R. Jackson, Minnie F. Smith, Julia S. Dickerson, Ethel Jackson, Ethel Hayes, Mrs. G. W. Hooper, Mrs. J. T. Everett, Mrs. T. A. Sqraggins, Mrs. Arthur Richards, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dickerson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moseley, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, J. T. Clark, Dr. W. H. Beck, Dr. Thomas Johnson, Albert Smith, Mr. Hill, Albion Edmonston, Joseph Wronn and Dr. G. E. Cannon. Mrs. M. Cannon Spraggins, 3 Van Houken avenue, Jersey City, N. J., announces that to date $1,590 of the desired $2,000 to put bath rooms in Scotin Seminary located at Concord, N. C. has been raised and subscribed and there yet remains $410 needed. Every Scotin student and friend who may read this item is asked to send a donation at once, large or small. It is desired that the improvements be put in during the summer and be ready for use when Scotin opens in the fall. Donations can be sent to Mrs. Spraggins. - The annual exhibition by music pupils of M. L. A. Lee. 100 Kearney avenue, will be held Thursday and Friday nights, June 11 and 12. at Phillips Hall. The interesting feature of this year's exhibition will be the graduation recital of Miss Helen A. Jackson, a little 15-year-old miss. of 691 Communpaw avenue, who will be the first pupil to finish the full course of ten grades as laid down by Miss Lee in her school of instruction. Miss Jackson will appear in an elaborate and ambitious program, and is to be assisted by advanced pupils of Miss Lee and by metropolitan artists. Besides three solo numbers, the concluding one being Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," Miss Jackson will play two duets, one with a pupil of her own, and she will also play the accompaniments for a 'cello solo by Jacob Pease of the Mando-Mozart Conservatory, and for a soprano solo by Mme. Lee-Strother. The graduation address will be made by Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn, whose subject will be "Our Young People the Hope of the Race." Mme. Lee-Strother will be the mistress of ceremonies and will present the certificate, and members of the Spartan Field Club of New York will look after the ushering. Friday night at the same place will take place the class exercises. This will be the fourteenth annual exhibition of Miss Lee's pupils and her effort has been to remedy defects of the past and so add to the enjoyment and pleasure of guests and parents who are present. Music for the receptions which will follow the programs each night will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchestra, R. F. Douge, leader. The marriage of Miss Help Smith to George McLain took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Smith, 25A Jewett avenue, instead of at the home of the bridegroom, as stated in last week's AGE, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stokes were also among the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Newark were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clay Thomas, 341 Halladay street. Mrs. Wm. Thomas of New London, Conn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beard, Newark avenue. Mrs. M. W. Hooper of New York is visiting her niece, Mrs. James Day, 274 Van Horne street. Sunday night; June 7, a fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lathrop, 121A Kearney avenue. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York, addressed the Brotherhood of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, on Monday night, June 8, subject, "Soul Culture," Counselor E. R. Hayne, Dr. George E. Cannon and the Rev. Chas. S. Freeman made short addresses. The social committee served luncheon. The junior Brotherhood met in the lecture room of the church at 7 o'clock. The services at the Lafayette Church were well attended Sunday... The pastor's theme in the morning was "Heavenly Citizenship," and in the evening the Queen Ester Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star had its annual celebration of Queen Esther Day with a sermon. Next Sunday will be children's day at Lafayette Church. Dr. and Mrs. G. Warren Hooper spent the week-end in West Philadelphia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellon, 25 Ruby street. Dr. Hooper visited Atlantic City and South Bethlehem, Pa., while away. He was the guest in South Bethlehem of J. L. Ray, East Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, James McNair of New York. Miss H. Greenwich and Osborne Perkins were the guests at dinner on May 30 of Miss M. N. Goldsborough, 325 Halliday street. Algenon Cornish, undertaker, 56 Harrison avenue, is being visited by his mother, Mrs. Jane Cornish, of Washington, D. C. Joseph Matthews, 308 Fifth street, died Monday. He is survived by a brother, Harry Matthews, who recently lost his wife. John Hatton, Kearney avenue, died in Atlantic City from pneumonia. The body was brought to this city for burial. NEWARK. N. J. Newark, N, J—Closing exercises of the Alpha Institute were held in the W, C, Y, U, Hall, June 2. Invocation, the Rev. A, A. Collins; biblical rectification, the Rev. A. Collins; biblical rectification, the Nettle Dubney; solo Miss Sadie Schuyler; paper, Miss V. Johnson; solo Miss V. Alexander; address, Henry Hadley; solo, Mrs. E. Chairs; address, Matthew Edwards; recitation, Mrs. E. A. Austin; quartet, Missee Hadley; solo, Mrs. E. Chairs and Savage; annual address, the Rev. W. G. Parks; solo, Miss P. Anderson; awarding certificates, the Rev. W. P. Lawrence; music, Bethany Baptist choir; benediction, the Rev. W. T. Watkins. An excellent supper was served. Mrs. Louise V. Jefferson of 39 Spruce street was buried from Bethany Baptist; Church Sunday afternoon, June 7. Rev. M. Wynoff coelated. Mrs. Rose L. Harris, the wife of the Rev. M. Harris, like the home in Crunford after a lingering illness of several months. The Rev. A. B. McGeorge Sunday School Missionary of the Presbyterian Church, preached Sunday morning at 13th avenue Presbyterian Church, at the Alpha Lit- N. N. Holmes, an earnest worker in St. John's C. M. E. Church, is improving after his long illness. The North Jersey Medical Association met, March 31 Wright street, Monday evening, June 6. Dr. Leroy Baxter read a paper on teeth which was discussed by the fraternity. Dr. W.-H. Washington of 9 Orlean street, attended the commencement exercises of Howard University, Washington. Intermediate department of St. James Church Sunday School is preparing 'raised maps' of tible lands for exhibition at Asbury Park summer school and the Young People's Congress, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Dr. Eggleston returned home Saturday June 6, after several days' visiting in Pennsylvania. He attended the commencement exercises at Lincoln University and also preached at Second Presbyterian Church, Oxford, Pa. Oliver Randolph, a graduate of the law department of Howard University, is serving a charity prior to the state The Men's Club rally and entertainment was successful. Owing to incident weather and the holiday the financial result was not so large as hoped for. George Hullt is now convalescent. The Sunday School effected its missionary organization last Sunday by electing Miss Helen Park, president; Emma Elsaweth, vice president; Wilhelm Mills, secretary; Frank Pinch, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eleanne Hudson, treasurer. The executive committee of the Sunday School Institute has completed the details of work for its annual session which will open in Gouldtown, July 21. Mrs. Mattie Carter and William Clanton were united in marriotty by the pastor, Tuesday evening, June 2. Pastor Collins will leave for Wiltshire Monday morning, July 5, to attend the trustee meeting following commencement. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.-Miss Sadie Jones, after attending the Hortschild Memorial College, Richmond, Va. has come to this town for the summer with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones. Albert Lyons, of Newark, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is now visiting his mother, Mrs. Lauretta Lee, at this place. W. D. Brittingham, Mrs. Sarah Vah and J. W. P. Collier attended the quarterly meeting at Fair Hayden, last Sunday. The trustee board of the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church was organized on the 5th of June. The officers are: G. H. Brown, president; Forman Schanck, secretary, and W. D. Brittingham, treasurer. The third Sunday in July was selected as rally day. Miss Marina Seruby graduated from the grammar school, Leonardo, on June 9. She was the only colored pupil in a class of 38. Her marks were creditible. The Rev. Geo. Wainright attended the Grand Lodge of the Good Samaritans, hold last week in Long Blahei. Miss Lucy Hunter, of Virginia, is spending the summer here with Mrs. George Bryant. Miss Mary Brown, of New York, has come down to spend the summer with her brothers, Elias and George. ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE, N. J.-The Atlanta University quartet, Sidney Woodward, first tenor; Benjamin Graham, second tenor; Joseph Covington, first bass; and Bertram C. Styles, second bass, with Prof. George Towns, manager, arrived in this city Saturday, June 6. The quartet will give concerts at many of the surrounding towns-for the next two weeks. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of: JAMES L. CHRISTIANI. A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 4728 Main aug 8-3pm THE NEGRO FARMER 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 Tukegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accrue compensation will be given to 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. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and 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 STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON HYLAPO EDUCATION WASHINGTON COLUMN I COLUMN II DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLE PAGE DOUBLE PAGE DOUBLE PAGE D. P. SK "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experience told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price $1.50, posting 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the methods of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "CHARACTER BUILDING". A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. The talks have become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Price $3.00, postage 30 cents extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up.From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and others and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences in the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Transgender Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am satisfied with the book I agree to read you $1.06 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 part to me until the books are fully paid for. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914 The New York Age (Member of the National Press Association) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1914 Banned at the Post Office at New York to Second Class Matter, Published on Thursday of every week by Paul R. Moore, 20 W. 40th Street, New York. Pam E. Moores ... Publisher and Editor T. Tanner Powers ... Associate Editor Lucius H. White ... City Editor Bernard L. Moores ... Advertising Agent Telephone, Bryant 2015. London Office: 17 Green Street, Charing Crook Road, W. C. Canada Office: 173 St. Antelope Street, Man- hattan. General American Office Address: P. O. Bax, 99 Port Lima, Co. Bim. Address all letters and make all obliquity and money orders payable to The New York Age. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $0.80 SINGLE COPY ... $0.50 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ... $2.00 TO 'ORIGIN COUNTERS,' ONE YEAR ... $2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication bind- ing, excuse for possible rejection. If manuscripts are not received, copies must be in The New York Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in The New York Office no later than Wednesday, (1 a.m. of each week). A LESSON LEARNED. Villard learned a good lesson during his visit to the General Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, held recently in the non-military city of St. Louis. Introduced in a flattering speech by young Jacobs of Kansas City, whose oily tongue gave the orator plenty of rope, Mr. Villard proceeded along even lines, here pleading, here scolding, and now and then scoring the wicked policy of the Democratic party, the principles of which he and his "Evening Post" helped to saddle on the country in a moment of stupor when even a country becomes irresponsible in its behavior. Jumping the track, without blowing the whistle, Mr. Villard shot out for "the gospel of the Business League, land-owning, propaganda, patience with the South, and all that." But he missed the crow; not a feather; "drapped." The great audience sit-still, safe and steady in Lane Chapel and made no sign. At the conclusion of the speech, and on his way to catch a New York train, Mr. Villard remarked to his company that he believed the people did not take kindly, to his speech. In that he was half-right and half-wrong. The lesson for Mr. Villard is this, that the great bulk of colored people, while admiring him for his zeal in their cause and in the wider cause of freedom and liberty, resent his backhanded licks at their greatest figure, the chief witness in their behalf before the court of public approval. "Straight on he goes, nor' stops to look, behind where 'not the hounds come buying at his hip" that's Dr. Washington! Can't Villard take us up without taking. Washington down? The people are asking that! "OUR" KEYSTONE PROGRESS SIVES. Pennsylvania was, the only state of any, consequence that gave its electoral vote, to the Progressive party in 1912, and this was given as a compliment to Col. Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate for president, as much as a rebuke to certain abuses the Republican leaders had developed and encouraged, over the protest of good politicians who clamor and strive for "clean politics" all of the time, and never get it. The question, "Is there any such thing as clean politics," often flits like a lost spirit through the befuddled intellectuals of honest citizens, not only of Pennsylvania and New York, but of the nation. No one in the country could have been more surprised than Col. Roosevelt that rock-fibbed Republican Pennsylvania should give him its electoral vote, and the surprise must have merged itself into a real The proposed small loan banks scheme, formed last February as The Industrial Finance Corporation, reference to which was made in the editorial columns of THE AGE of the time, has been deserted by most of the original directors, some ten or number, including Vincent Astor, Andrew Carnegie, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the financiers who had pledged the larger part of the $2,600,000 proposed capital. Objection was made by the $2,000,000 preferred stockholders that they should have only voting equality with the $600,000 common stockholders, the contention being that the voting control should be on the basis of dollar for dollar. The preferred stock was held by Northern men and the common stock by Southern men. New men, it is said, will take the places of the retiring capitalists. The chain of banks was intended to redeem wage earners from the exactions and tyranny of the loan sharks, by making small loans easy, at reasonable interest, on personal indorsement, on the model of the Morris banks, with quarter at Norfolk and doing business in some fifteen southern states. Mr. Arthur J. Morris of Norfolk became president of the Industrial Finance Corporation. We notice in this relation that the Anglo-American Finance Corporation, headed by Mr. John Mitchell, after fitting out elaborate offices in Richmond and much heralding of coming and purpose, has not, as far as we have seen, begun business. Sometimes ago Mr. Mitchell stated to us that there was a hitch in the undertaking, but that ultim- Mr. Mitchell's plain, as far as we could get at it, was the business begun in earnest, of the Morris banks and the proposed Industrial Finance Corporation; that is, to reach the small colored depositor as well as borrower. That there is a field for the operation of such a chain of penny banks in the southern states is shown by the success of those at Birmingham, Ala., Nashville, Richmond, and other large centers of population; that they are more urgently needed in the small towns and agricultural centers, like Suffolk, Va., Elizabeth City, N. C., and the like, is obvious enough to those familiar with their conditions, in all of which places the whites have banks of their own and act upon the rule, in accommodation, common in the south: "Whites, first; then, Colored—if there is anything left." The colored people should reverse the rule by establishing, and maintaining their own banking system, such a splendid foundation of which they have already laid and the building upon. shock when he found that he had received the electoral vote of only 4 of 48 states. Such shocks should teach wise statesmen to be modest and brazen politicians to be wary in dealing with their constituencies, but it seldom does. The leaders of the Republican and Progressive parties who lost all of the states but eight in 1912 are doing more loud talking and high claiming of everything at this time than their expectations, divided in half, justify. This is peculiarly true of them in New York and Pennsylvania, both of which states belong in Republican column; but are not now in it, any more than are New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine. Talking about party conditions in Pennsylvania, and the part "our" Progressives played in 1912, and may play in 1914, the Philadelphia Tribune says: As has been stated in this paper many weeks ago, the success of Mr. Penrose will largely depend upon the attitude of the colored vote of the state toward him. At the last election many coloured voters have voted for the Kashmir ticket up to that time, on account of the leaders of that party failing to keep their pledges to them, either voted for the candidates on the Progressive ticket or those on the Democratic ticket, as a rebuke to these leaders. Mr. Penrose has been for many years the leader of the Republican party, and he calls this vote back to his party. It can be done, but it must be done in specific acts for the benefit of this class of voters and not in promises. Mr. Penrose has the opportunity of his political life to show his friendship of his colored constituents as on their will will largely demand whether the present session of Congress will accept or whether he shall remain a member of the United States Senate for an indefinite period. What has been stated in reference to Mr. Penrose hears, with equal force upon the several congressmen from this city and of the state at large, who are great friends of the colored voter just prior to the election, and ignore him, or forget that he ever existed after it is over. The men are armed will be defeated. We are in a contest for the rights of a face and not for personal favorites. The Republican leaders of all the Republican states, including New York, acted towards colored partisans before the disaster of 1912 in much the same way the Tribune says those of Pennsylvania acted. Have they learned anything in defeat to encourage them to reverse themselves towards their colored partisans? The battle to regain power in 1916 has begun, and we shall soon know. HOW TO REMEDY POLICE CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK. The second conviction and sentience of Charles Becker, a former lieutenant of police in New York, for instigating the cowardly murder of Gambler Rosenthal because he feared the gambler would "squail" on him and his crooked ways; with the execution of the four of the gunmen who died the shooting, uncovered some of the reprehensible doings of the "Strong Arm Squad," headed by Lieut. Becker, that did not include the cold blooded murder of Waverly Carter and the bad blood, created between the colored people and the police in the territory covered by the Strong Arm Squad. Indeed, it seems to be the studied purpose of the police department and the daily newspapers of New York to conceal the real condition of affairs in strictly colored residential districts brought about by methods of the police as much as by the conduct of "the toughs" among the colored people. The police make their own statement of disturbances; always in justification of their conduct, and the daily newspapers accept it and enlarge upon it. It is the business, and the duty of the police to maintain order and suppress violence, not to provoke them, and it is the business and duty of the daily newspapers to publish the truth of the news and not the falsehood of it; when they do otherwise the public welfare is endangered. There should be a great mass meeting held in New York to denounce the recklessness of the police in colored districts and to petition Mayor Mitchel to institute a searching investigation of the whole subject, with a request that colored policemen and detectives be more generally assigned, to the colored districts. THE AGE helped to elect Mr. Mitchel mayor-of New York, and the colored republicans voted for him; he made them fair promises before the election, and he cannot with any good grace, now deny them the remedies we suggest to better the relations of the police and the colored residents of colored districts. THE COST OF GOING TO COURT A large part of, mankind are so built that they are not satisfied unless they are in trouble. If trouble does not seek them they seek it. He is not recorded any place that the person who sought trouble failed to find it. It would be very strange if it were otherwise. And people who have more time than labor on their hands, who prefer dishonest leisure to honest work, who block up street corners and "the loafers' resorts" that flourish everywhere to catch the pennies of those who "live by their wits," have more troubles with themselves, their neighbors and the police than other people. The trouble seckers and finders are all familiar with the police and the criminal courts, and when they are not facing the judge and jury as prisoners in the dock they are doing it as spectators, interested in lookers of the proceedings, and in the accused, with a vague presentment that it will be their "turn next." The class of people, of the hopeless-social discords in the Northern and Western states, are always mostly white and near white persons, and seem never to be in their natural element out of the court room as prisoners or spectators. In the Southern states, on the other hand, such persons are, for the most part, black or near black. Mr. Isaac Fisher, the editor of The Negro Farmer, tells the story of a fist fight between two colored farmers, that consumed a whole day of the court, of some twenty witnesses and some fifteen-innocent mules used for transporting the litigants, the whole costing some $200 in money. Mr. Fisher, "wonders" if it would, not have been wiser and cheaper for the fist cuffers if they had selected their pastor to settle the dispute for them, and we "wonder" so too. He says further: There is also a type of colored women who have neither pride of race nor of sex, but who frequent court rooms. where they hear much, that is not fit for any woman to hear. We wish to urge upon our people to teach their wives and daughters that it is disgraceful to be seen in such a place unless it is absolutely necessary to be there. In lookers upon the police court room, in court houses, at Norfolk, Washington, Richmond, Atlanta, or other large Southern cities will show anyone, that Mr Fisher has not overdrawn the picture. Black and colored folks, of both sexes swarm in the seats for spectators and docks for prisoners. The sight is depressing and discouraging, and very costly to those immediately concerned. Even here in New York, when a colored person gets tangled with the police, a large part of the colored people of the district flock to "the station" with the police and prisoner and are "much in evidence" at the trial. How can this costly and degrading business be discouraged and minimized. sBALTIMORE MD BALTIMORE, M.D. BALTMORE, Md.-The annual memorial service of local lodges of the Knight of Pythias were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The memorial oration was delivered by the Rev. J. U. King of, Princess Anne, Md. Grand Chancellor-George A. Watty presided. The commencement exercises of the Colored High School will be held Friday evening, June 11, at the National secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the graduates. The commencement of the Teachers' Training School will be held the following day. The Rev. W. C. Jason, president of Delaware State College, will address the graduates. A big vaiduillee benefit for Provident hospital will be given the latter part of the day, and the phased in the hospital and other improvements are being made by Contractor C. H. Johnson. The controversy over two sets of trustees at Trinity A. M. E. Church has been settled by the recognition of the new set of trustees. The former pastor, of the church, the Rev. L. C. Curtis, has started an independent congregation. George E. Gordon, of Ghelsa, Mass, was in the city last week, the guest of W. Ashie Hawkins. Mrs. Rena Jones, of Jersey City, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Kennard, and her sister, Mrs. Manie Boyer. A welcoming reception was given a few evenings ago in honor of the Rev. Rosie Ross, the pastor of Ebeuezer M. E. Church. The Phoenix Club, an organization of young ladies, gave a dance and reception at Nazarite Hall a few evenings ago. Miss Eslander, V. Thomas has returned home from Birmingham, Ala., where she is the instructor of music in Miles Memorial College. Bishop A. L. Gainey will attend the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University. The latter will deliver the baccalaureate sermon this Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. George F. Bragg left for Ithaca, N. Y. Sunday, where they will witness the graduation of their daughter, Miss Mary Bragg, from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. The Rev. J. W. MacDonald has gone to Waterbury, Conn. to assume the M. E. Zion Church. He will be succeeded in this city by the Rev. George L. White. L. Emmett Drewry will be graduated from Oberlin College this month. He was graduated from the Baltimore Colored High School in 1910. The First Separate Company, Maryland National Guard, gave a reception at the Fifth Regiment Armory Friday night. The baccalaureate sermon to this year's graduating class of the Teachers' Training School was preached by the Church Sunday at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. R. D. Jennings, of Starsburg, Va., was called to the city by the death of her father, John Bovor. The funeral of Willis L. Tunstell, who died after a long illness last Thursday, took place from the home of his brother, Nelson Tunstell, last Saturday. He was 48 years of age and a well known character. For years he ran a billiard parlor here, at one time owning a string of race-horses and engaging 'in the cigar' manufacturing business. SPRINGFIELD MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-The monthly inter-church lycme and musicale closed a successful first season with a musical program by the chorus, of the Loring Street A. M. E., Third Baptist and St. John's Congregational Churches Sunday afternoon at the last named church. Nathan Burnett, of this zeit, read an instructive paper before this gathering, subject, "The Christian Church a Factor in Our Civilization." Miss Florence Browni收到了 "The Defense of the Alamo." W. J. Faulkner and J. Y. M. B. Wowers will graduate from the Y. M. C. A. College Friday of this week. Among those who entertained for them last week were Misses Carlie and Morgan Sawyer. Mrs. Joseph Savery. The subject of Mr. Faulkner's theses is "The Young Negro Since the Emancipation" and "Mr. Bowers, "The Negroes of Springfield." Among the Springfield students who returned home, from Howard, University last week for the summer vacation are Misses Ruth Johnson, of, the conservatory; Irene Clark, of, the domestic arts and science department; Olive Smith, of, the academic; Leslie Golson, of, the college department, and Gladys Ward. Miss' Anty, Goodman, of, Amherst, also a student at the Howard Conservatory; was the guest for two days of Miss Ruth Johnson, Diamond street. The Young Men's Club of St. John's Church closed Tuesday evening for the summer. It was "guest" night for the members of the club. The Rev. Mr. Times, dean of the divinity school of Tuskegee, delivered the principal address, which was supplemented by a solo-rendered by Miss Eva-Ginison. a buffet lunch was served after the program. A large attendance was present. The many friends of the Rev. J. L. Witten will be pleased to know that he has been returned to this city for his fifth year. The conference was held last week in New Bedford. The Rev. G. R. Waller, of the Third Church, Jef Monday for Baltimore. $^7$ KALLOCK. S. C. KALLOCK, S. C.—John C. Harrington has returned from a recent trip to Savannah, Ga. Miss Casey Britt returned from Browning Home Friday, May 29. W. W. Ferguson talked on the subject, "The Great Gatsby Samaritan" before a crowded Sunday School at Ebenezer M. E. Church. Dayid, James addressed the Enworth League Sunday, May 31. Michael Lucas is ill at his home and is attended by Dr. Richardson of Cheraw. N. T. Pegnese is able to be out again after a long confinement with his foot. Mrs. D. E. Thomas, who has been ill, is very much improved. Johnnie Lucas, of Rockingham, N. C. was called to the bedside of his father Saturday, May 30. Mrs. Sallie Conwell died suddenly Friday, June 5. Her death was sudden. Michol Lucas died Wednesday, June 3. The Rev. I. T. Dunlop dropped dead in Cheraw Tuesday, June 2. Mr. Abraham is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Harrington* is suffering from a sprained foot. S. M. Harrington is in Alton, Ala. Hazel Kollock is the proud owner of a son. S. S. Britt is a farmer who owns over a thousand acres of land. Mrs. Lizzie Pegnese spent Saturday, June 6. with Mrs. Isabella Hartington. Calvin was entertained by David James Sanders 7. John Calvin met Mr. Walter Covington at Mr. James residence. E. M. Hartington has moved to Durham, N. C. The打击 struck one of Mr. Ryan's cases and damaged his furniture. No one knew, Mr. Ryan owns a large fruit farm. Julius Kollock is spending some time in Florence, S. C. SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURG, N. C.—Quite a bevy of Salisbury women left Thursday for High Point, where the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is in session. In the party were Miss V. Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Price, Mrs. M. E. Harden, Mrs. Linda Kelsey, Mrs. Hattwood, Mrs. Dolphin Kelsey, Mrs. Fannie Miller, Mrs. J. E. Agran, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Dusna Harris, Misses Louise Price, Lisa Crittenden and little Erma Kyle. Miss Matt Bryant leaves Thursday, June 11. for indianaapolis, where she acts as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Henderson, June 17, after which she visits Chicago, West Virginia and New York. Millstone store is growing large. He has stationed and long distant telephone business man. Dr. A. H. Ray has just received an absolute divorce from his former wife, Silvester McMullen-Ray. The members of Liberty A. M. E. Zion Church near Mckeeville, of which the Rev. G. W. Tate is pastor, in a recent rally raised $9,265 to pay on the Rev. M. Tate is among Zion's strong young ministers, and is in the Theological Department of Livingstone College. R. B. Church, coach of Livingstone College Baseball Team, has been exhibiting in this city the large pennant awarded by the North Carolina Athletic Association to the league champions. Livingstone College has awarded a record of winning 11 out of 12 against such strong opponents as Shaw, A. and M. Greensworth, Bemett, and Mary Porter. RALEIGH. N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.—Wm. J. Weaver, son of m. and Mrs. J. M. J. Weaver, of this university, where he graduated. Davidson was in the city this week, after several weeks caused by sickness. Mr. Weaver is a Pullman porter running between Atlanta, Ga. and Winston Salem, N. C. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev. W. T. Coleman, of this city, by the University of Selma in Selma, Ala. The Rev. Mr. Coleman is a practicing physician in our city. H. Vick of Wilson, N. C., was in the city all of last week. W. R. Slade and Miss S. B. Pair of Knightdale were married last week. Miss Goldie Scruggs, domescience teacher of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. is home. The North Carolina State Teachers' Association convenes at Shaw University on June 10 and will close Sunday night, June 11. Hall of St. Paul Minn., is visiting relatives after an absence of twenty-three years from this city. N. B. Blunt is gradually recovering from his eve trouble. The North Carolina Industrial Association's finance committee held a meeting last Tuesday evening and Col. J. H. Young, chairman, read the report. Mrs. Henry Andrews of West Raleigh, left the city last Friday for New York City, and will be the guest of her meeting on two months at 327 West 35th street. The Method Graded School, taught by C. N. Hunter, closed last week. Miss Sadie De- Lancy, teacher of domestic science, is superintendent of domestic science work among the colored schools of Wake County. Miss Dora Straud and Mrs. T. G. Hall are valuable assistant teachers in this school. Miss Bertha Fritts is back home after closing her school in Wilson County. The Rev. S. N. Vass is back home after a long absence in South Carolina attending the state convention of the Bantist denominations. The Tent Sisters, a sick benefit society of this city, will chaperon an excursion from helium to the moon. Jim willoll O'Kelly, son of Nelson O'Kelly, of Method, N. C., returned home after an absence of nine years. Mr. O'Kelly is an expert piano tuner and music teacher. He will open a plate opening an automobile school for young colored men. W. J. Foster of Franklinton, N. C. is in the city with a view of locating here as a contractor and builder. The executive committee of the North Carolina Industrial Association, and a meeting committee of the University, report the report of the audit and finance committees, composed of Col. J. H. Young, chairman; Dr. L. B. Caport and Mr. Britton Pierce. The finance committee of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias has Durham Tuesday for the chief committee, composed of the following members; Col. J. H. Young, Dr. L. B. Caport and Dr. Selinger. Dr. J. O. Plummer will go to Chicago to make a special study for one year of nose and throat diseases. Dr. Plummer enjoys a lucrative practice here, being the physician in charge of the State-Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution, teacher of astronomy in Lenard Hospital and Medical School, resident physician of St. Augustine School, and professor of philosophy, materia medica and anatomy, St. Agnes Hospital Training School. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA.—Lawrence Stepe and Barney Stuart shot to roanoke last Saturday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Francis Cox, while taking down some decorating at the city auditorium last Monday, fell and broke her arm. The Young Men's Bible Class has just closed a very successful campaign, enrolling seventy men and accumulating a large bank account. "Much credit is due the teacher and president, E. A. Bondurant." The Mughattan Giants and Riverpoint played a gbl game of hall at the fair ground last Tuesday. The Mughattan Giants won by six to six and Stars and Miss Katty Cripen played to large crowds at the Ford Theatre last week. The Virginia Sunny Baseball Club and Salem College played a game last Monday on the Sermmy Park, Va. Seminary and won by a score of 10 to 1. The Teachers' Club entertained Friday night at the residence of S. T. Hill. An enjoyable evening was spent, among those present were: Miss Luce Banks, of Roanoke; Misses Bessie T. Alexander, Alpha Ward, Goldie Bride, Selenia Prentice Ophialde, Mrs. Linda Watkins, Mia Hunter, Ella Watkins, McRush McDonald, Mildred George, Lucille Harrison, Bea Sandard; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mozee, Mr. and Mrs. Renie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Jones, Mrs. Lilia Watkins, Mrs. Hallie Harrison, Mrs. Marietta Jones, Mrs. Amelia Pride, Mrs. S. E. Chisholm, Mrs. Rebecca Spinlock, Mrs. Thos. Brown, of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Samuel Hill, of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Providence, R. I.; Mrs. S. T. Hill and Mrs. Cara Bunister, Mrs. Ella Brown, of Providence, R. I, left Sunday for home after spelling a month with Mrs. Alice Shearer, Monroe street. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hirr Spirings, Va.-R. N. Smith and A. C. Burrell attended the closing exercises of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute. The Rev. E. A. Montague, of Eastern Shore, Va., preached a sermon at Smith Chapel-Tuesday night, June 2. Among the new arrivals here are; W. A. Burrell, of Virginia, W. Va. Institute; Bergard Pogue and R. B. Johnson, of Virginia N. and I. Institute, Petersburg, Va. and J. H. Bailey and bride, of North Carolina. Miss Jesse Nelson is in Farmville, Va., visiting a former school mate. J. R. Potate was called to Danville, Va., on account of the illness of his mother. Kyd and W. J. Pogue left for their home, Fincake, Va. I. Guesch Couch left for Atlantic City; T. C. Merriks for Lynchburg, Va.; J. H. Godwin for Hampton, Va.; S. Ferguson and G. F. Taylor for New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scheper and Mrs. L. S. Watts motored Sunday to Covington, Va., at which place Mrs. Watts was with Mrs. J. Watts and the Eckherson, who with Mr. and Mrs. Scheper went to Clifton Forge and took ten with Mrs. F. J. Pierce. The Rev. C. W. Wright is off on a much needed vacation. Mountain View Lodge raised two men last week. At the "Three Hills," their beautiful country mission, the Misses Johnson gave to their employees, Misses Williams, Elizabeth Crawford and Mrs. Bland and Messrs. Bland, Lindsay, Morris and others a delightful party Friday night; June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fewelland Mr. and Mrs. Ennis were also entertained. Frank Church was killed by a street car in Clarkshark, W. Va. His remains were brought-home and interred at Warm Springs, Va. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss—The Senior Normal Class of M. I. College in this city was entertained Thursday. May 22 at the home of one of its members, O. L. Cochran, six miles in the country. The class is composed of seven members. On account of illness Misses Susie: Avery and Josie Beard could not attend. Those present were: Misses Beulah Ellis, Lucille. Bell, Gobb. Loamna Taylor and O. L. Cochran. The class was chaperoned by W. F. M. Martin, principal of the department, and his wife. The M. T. College commencement began Friday, evening, May 29, with a "Class Day" program by the members of the Senior College Preparatory Class. The following program was rendered: Invocation—class song; oration: "The Universal Desire," Miss Willi V. Selden; oration: "The Student's Obligation to Hire Rural Home, Edward Harris; to Fund to help to maintain it," Miss Adeline G. Cannon; oration: "In Higli: Sylvester Westbrook; class history, Miss Adeline G. Cannon; trio, "The Tide of Life," Misses Cannon, Greene and Selden; class poem, Miss Matilda C. Greene; class prophecy, Henry L. More; male quartet; "Drink to Me With Thine Eyes," Messrs. Dobbs, Harris, Moore and Westbrooks; valedictory, Grover C. Dobbs; trio, "Farewell," Misses Cannon, Greene and Selden. Sylvester Westbrooks was master, of course. On Saturday night a banquet was given by the Phillis Wheatley and Olympian Societies. The Rev. Sutton*E. Griggs, of Memphis, Tenn., preached the Baccalaureate sermon in May, May, and the Rev. Reed, Tenn., Miss, preached to the young preachers. MEMPHIS, TENN MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Dr. R. L. Flagg is building a ne two-story residence on Mississippi boulevard—near Williams avenue. Drs. J. W. Hose, E. W. Irving and A. D. Martin have bought autos, which are of the latest make. The Williams Bros. who are Drs. G. B. H. R. and Thos. H. Williams, have opened a new drug store on Main street near Georgia street. Dr. Thos. H. Williams is pharmacist in charge. This is the sixth Nrg drug store in the city. Colle. R. Church, the capitalist, can be seen daily at his office where force directing the business of his immense fortune. It is said that Mr. Church is to the financial world of the Negroes of Memphis as J. P. Morgan is of New York. Eugene Cash is remodeling his residence at 956 Orleans street. The Tokia Social Club held its monthly meeting at the residence Mrs. Emma Jones 350 Laborers offices are Mrs. J. Carron, president; Mrs. Paul Sneed, secretary; Mrs. L. Wise, treasurer. A. W. Stars, grand-master of the F. A. A. Y. Mason, was in the city recently of his annual tour and addressed several lodges while while. During his visit, he met the Million Tenor Pies, 1228 Jackson street. Mr. Stars left for Jackson, Teen. PORTSMOUTH. N. H PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-William D. Blanks, Jefferson street, has entered, the employ of the People's Market. Mrs. John Carter remains ill at her home in Jefferson street. J. W. Sweeney, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of F. A. Williams, Hanover street. Mrs. A. S. Lane was taken suddenly ill at her home Hanover street. Thursday evening, June 4. Dr. J. Otis Carrington was called and after persistent work succeeded in reviving her. She has recovered so far as to be able to be out again. Mrs. George H. Straughn, Bow street, returned Monday, June 8; from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. Leah Wallace, of Washington, D. C. Leah Wallace, June 8; to spend the summer at Rye Beach. The Sunday School of the People's Baptist Church will 'hold their annual Children's Day concert Sunday evening, June 14. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Youngstown, Ohio — The work on St. Augustine's Mission is about completed. Beginning June 7, a vested choir of eighteen voices, for six Sundays' special services, will be held at 11:00 a.m. each service, on June 7 Mr. Brown and the Rev. A. L. Fraser, rector of the parish, will be the speakers for the day. June 14 the Rev. Mr. Scott Wood, of Pittsburg, will preach. June 21 the Rev. Mr. Paxton; of Cleveland; June the Rev. Mr. Bagnall, of Detroit; June the Rev. Mr. Crawford, of Mr. Izon; curate of the parish; July 12. Mr. Stevens and the Rev. Mr. flaris, third curate of the parish. To these services' friends are cordially invited. NORWICH CONN Nowwich, Conn.—The services, at the McKinley Avenue Church were well attended. The Rev. Mr. Thompson had charge of the services as the pastor was attending conference. The Bible and Literary Society met at the Mt. Calvary Church Sunday, June 7, at 3:30. The subject for next Sunday is, "Who was the King of Judah When Nineveh Was Destroyed." Miss Anna Peters of Willimingham and Miss Helen Wilson, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Louisa K. Voorhes is in the city after teaching in Georgia for the winter. Miss Franklin Lane is home. Miss Lane is a student at Howard READING PA. READING, Pa.-Charles Freeman, aged 48, died at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Newcsirk Mountain Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Mr. Freeman was a native of Chestertown, Chester, County, and went to this city sixteen years ago. He was besides the mother, two brothers, William G. and Thomas U. Nichols, and a sister, Cordelia Nichols, remain. The deceased was a member of the Masony. At Shiloh Baptist Church, on Sunday, June 7, the Rev. M. E. Braxon opened the pulpit both morning and evening; the services were largely at- (Continued from page 1.) City. The great subway proposition at this time filled the people's minds and permeated the air. Real estate operators and speculators, conjured with imagination of becoming millionaires bought, freely in the West Harlem district, and about the proposed global stations. The investments made by the company chasers included, between $2,000 and $5,000. Men bought property on 30 and 60 days contracts, and sold their contracts not their property, for they never sold it, and made substantial profits. I have known buyers to pay $5,000 and $7,500 for tenements when showed a gross income of only $2,000 and $5,000 per year. On they went, the property giving no load to the old, old, old Enkierboe, property owners were standing still, on not investing but paying to hold very souls as to what the results would be. This is unhealthy, speculative condition to impose the income from these newly acquired properties, when lately they begin to build. Straightway these one and all, commenced paying to their brokers, who, up to this time, and even like Moses, leading buyers in Cannan, I don't mind buying if you can get, Esau under confinement, purchase before the deal is sealed. We will purchase the trust market awake from a drugged and drunken stupor, struck, amidst sorrow and solleness settled beneath a season depreciated values. Speculating with and ancillary to the market, throw real operators and lawyers brought into existence many reckless bond and mortgage companies which really loaned more money on property than the entire value of same. Gentlemen, I have positive Harmon purchases, and to go to some of these bond and mortgage concerns and borrow from £100 to £5,000 more than they paid for the property, pocketing the difference. Is there any wonder then that this reckoning on assets is obliquely the West in district owners, like a spectre and fills his midnight dreams, with terror. Loans on mortgages by these unsurprulous companies commenced to fall due, and as they were the handmaid of an unsafe speculative enterprise, became because the owners could not pay them-off, and thus began the season of foreclosures. The new owners, in their dilemma, began to apply to the old, conservative trust companies and managers of large taxable tanks, only to be told that their积蓄 could not find the value to warrant the loan they, were asking; thus many fortunes were lost. Admitted Negro Tenants Facing financial destruction, the new property owners commenced to consult Moses (their brokers) and their cunning lawyers for help out of the difficulty. These two gentlemen (the broker and the lawyer) soon struck upon the bright idea of capitalizing race prejudice, and enticed the new owners, whose own advantage was to take them in alliance—a conspiracy to put colored tenants in their property, and thereby force their wealthier neighbors to buy from them. And on the other hand, a certain class of buyers, whose only conscience was money, were urged into the use of the same methods placing colored people in property so that they might buy the parcels adjoining of it in the block in feet in feet on the part of the whites to one-half of the values then obtaining. Innocently enough the colored tenants, loosening for better accommodations stocked to Harlem and filled houses as fast as they were opened to them. This worked decidedly to the advantage of the property when it was a great deal of them either to dispose of their property or to get a healthier and more lucrative return from rents paid by colored tenants. This operation continued with but little public objection until the early spring of 1915, when the Board of Trade in an effort to preserve their own failing business, hid behind a misleading theory, pretending to the property owners of Harlem that they were about values, and that with 500% of the property owners' own money they would restore or enhance this argument the Property owners' Improvement Corporation found birth. Five hundred thousand dollars: The proposed capitalization of the Property Owners Improvement Corporation is all right and is enough to conduct inimminatory, public meetings and to more bagatelle money in the West Harlem. It is doubtful, gentlemen, if this amount of money could buy the equity of one West Harlem congested block, and it is discouraging, as well as pitiful, to lose no promise in sight for the expiration of this fund, save increase in the quality and county between the whites and the lacks in that great territory lying north of West 125th street. We all know the bill pending at Albany, providing for increased assessment on land and a reduction on taxes in fear that his effect upon mortgage market. No one knows at what time this law may become operative in the city of New York, and certainly the moment it does our mortgage market will be called upon to readjust itself. The tax rate on a full assessed value at which the property will over the county, depress and depreciate real estate values in the city of New York. Harlem not excluded. Depreciation in Downtown Values. For our own edification, let us ask ourselves a few questions. Who depresses values around the great Pennsylvania station? What depreciation of value has St. James brought to his street? Why are the stores and buildings between and all streets so dark? And where are your buyers for that property? Has the color question anything to do with the business property on Grand and Mercury streets and Broadway between Grand and 14th streets, where have decreased one-half and more in Harlem the rents of colored people been swamped? West 55d street between and 55th avenues now occupied by colored people maintain substantial values on private houses to-day and sell for $15,000 to $18,000, when formerly they sold for $9,000 to $10,000, that the property around and about the Pennsylvania station, attached to colored people when values in the neighborhood reached their zenith. the more skince at Harlem and I, am the one you know that gen- neces to the West Harlem district; are also much larger return to own- ers-than they formerly brought when occupied with white tenants? Do you known the property is more fully rented? Do you know that there is not today three per cent. of vacancies in all the tenement properties occupied by colored people in Harlem? Are you aware of the fact that Negroes are buying property in Harlem? I live and one told you that the colored people are based about ten cent. of the tenement, which they live? And at the lowest calculation, about forty per cent. of all the private houses occupied by them? I have named to you some of the fundamental reasons for the depreciation of real estate values in New York City, and particularly in Harlem. This lamentable depreciation must be met and combatted with fundamental methods of solution and not with race prejudice and sediment. The color people are in Harlem to work and they are coming each year by the thousands. St. James is needed in Harlem to help absorb this kindred people and to assist in the readjustment of their living to suit the new condition. Churches of every description, except of the Presbyterian faith, have found a home in Harlem. And St. James, being in West 51st street, is removed from her people and members of the community in Harlem. St. James can and will do institutional work, and in a thousand different ways give a larger and more efficient service. White Church Opposes Move. Opposition to the movement emanated from the Church of the Puritans, West 130th street, and from the Committee of Thirty, representing the white property owner's association of Harlem. A long petition was presented from the church. The committee, a number of the members of which are members of the Presbytery, had, four representatives present to combat the movement. Ransom E. Wilcox, president of the Committee of Thirty, and a member of the real estate firm of Wilcox and Shelton, was the principal speaker against the movement. He was supported by another member of the committee, but the other two failed to speak. The Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, 29 W. 54th street, and the Rev. Henry S. Coffin, 129 East 71st street, gave strong support to the request of St. James. Dr. Smith said it was not a question of Presbyterians dealing in real estate but whether they are to preach the gospel to those who need it. The matter was referred back to the church extension committee, which had already recommended it, with power to act. The committee will probably take final action at once and St. James, its officers and members hope soon to be located in Harlem. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Al Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. M. Vaughan, pastor, on Friday evening, June 5, the Rev. W. S. Smith, of Jersey City, gave an illustrated stercopticon view and lecure with pictures prepared specially by him for the occasion. Much credit was given by the crowded house for the artistic work of the Rev. Mr. Smith. James Morris Vaughan, son of the Rev. Mr. Vaughan, was among the graduates of Howard University's 1914 medical class, and has since been appointed interne at the Freedman's Hospital Washington, D.C. At Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, June 7, the Rev. W. H. Hicks, pastor, turned over his pulpit to the Rev. Mr. Maynard, who officiated at the three services which were held throughout the day. At 2:30 p. m. the funeral of Miss Fannie Older, one of Mr. Zion's beloved members and workers of the church, also one of its choir members for over eight years, was preached by the pastor, who was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Maynard and the Rev. Dr. Tilden, of Bethel Chapel. The North Star Family and Auxiliary of the church of which she was officially the mother, turned out in a body and escorted the remains to the cemetery. Charles Vanhorn appeals in behalf of the chapel's choir boys for the patronage of an affair in the near future for the camping fund. R. H. Diggs, an old Petersburgian, who has been ill for seven months, is able to be out again. Miss Ruth Alexander, who has been confined to her bed, for a couple of able to be out again. Mrs. A. Shipley, Richmond street, has been ill, but is up and around again. Mrs. J. Mann, Mrs.' George Durham and Mrs. Anna White, all of the West End, are still confined to bed. Mrs. Solon Mabih. of Plainfield avenue, after two or, three weeks as a companion to a lady in Newark, has returned. Miss Sadie Brown has returned to Plainfield. Wm. Stewart, 315 Plainfield avenue. All kinds of clothes cleaned and pressed. Ladies and gentlemen's orders called for and delivered.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Minitor and Miss Sadie Taylor, of Plainfield. N. J., spent a delightful day visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore and Washington. D. C. PATERSON, N. J. PATENTSON, N. J.-Wm. J. Greene, the undertaker was initiated on Friday, June 5, as a member of Integrity Lodge No. 51, F. A. M. Sunday, June 7, the Craftsmen met for a lecture in the first degree and had some refreshments. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday, June 21, at St. Augustine Church, by the Rev. L. B. Twisby of New York City. Mr. Paris, undertaker of 131st street, New York, prepared and shipped the body of Matthew Thorn to Mr. Green, undertaker. Mr. Thorn died in the Harlem Hospital June 4. The interment was at Laurel Grove Cemetery, Paterson. At the annual meeting of A. M. F. Zion-Church held on June 2, all of the auxiliaries of the church re-elected the same officers. Alfred Taylor was added to the trustee board for a term of three years. Miss Emily Tacker entertained a few friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, 206 East 32nd street, on Thursday evening, Jan. 4. Games, music and a light buffet luncheon, made up a very pleasant evening. The guests were: Mrs. Belle Smithermon, Miss Louise Perry of Arcola, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, A. J. Walker, Charles Martin, Mrs. Eva Edgert, a member of the St. Augustine chor has gone to Liberty, N. Y. for the summer. WESTFIELD. N. I. WESTFIELD, N. J.-The Rev. J. J. Adams, the newly appointed pastor of Sr. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, is now settled in the cottage, Downer street which was occupied by the former pastor. Wednesday evening, June 3, a welcome reception was given in honor of Dr. Adams by the Stewardess toward which Mrs. Anna Adams is president. After an anthem by the choir and prayer by Mr. Humphrey, a cordial welcome address was given by each of the ministers present, which included the Revs. J. A. Jordon, of Bethel Baptist Church, P. W. Ross, of Amboy, J. J. Derrick and Mr. Cannon of Cranford. Others taking part were, C. C. Gambrell who spoke in behalf of the trustees, Mrs. Anna Adams, stewardess board, Mrs. L. Edna Holden represented the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and Miss Theresa Holden the Christian Endeavor. Solos, by Miss Mildred Dorsey, Clarence Tabb, Miss Carolee Parker of Cranford, and Miss Fannie Taylor; a piano solo by Miss Marie Brown. An appetizing repast of the seasons delicacies was served in the basement. TRENTON. N. I. TRENTON, N. J.—King David's Lodge No. 15 is growing very fast. It will raise a large mass next Thursday evening. Fort Pillow Lodge No. 3130. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, have changed their officers. Howard Bundy has just passed out of the chair and Geral Griffin put in his place. The Grand Master Circle is taking in a large number of past noble fathers. The Sunlight Lodge No. 114 is growing. The Rev. S. P. Hood preached a very good sermon to the G. A. R. Sunday night. June 7. PERTH AMOY N J PERTH AMBOY, N. J—The D. R. C. Social Club met at the residence of Miss S. Wilson, 381 East Avenue, last Monday evening. June 8. Mrs. L. Wilson spent Sunday. June 8. in Kenilworth, N. J. and Mrs. J. James Anthony were Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony were in town Sunday; June 7. Mr. Martin and Miss White were visiting in town last Sunday. Mme. Jas. Anthony was the guest of honour at a dinner given by the Clei Club Orchestra. SOMERVILLE N. J. SOMENTILLE, N. J.—The Rev. Mary Holt preached Sunday morning from Psalm 16:11. In the evening Dr. F. McConaghy occupied the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Robeson being in charlotte, N. C. attending the commencement, where his son, Benjamin, was graduated. Miss Marion Robeson is visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Grimley Buckner are visiting in Washington, D. C. MONTCLAIR N I MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Miss Caroline S. Bond, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. left Friday, June 5 to spend a month at her home in Birmingham, Ala., with her parents. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Walter C. Beckett has successfully passed the State Board for an undertaker and embalmer and has received his license. He was the only colored one among a group of fifty-five. The eighth commencement, exercises of the Downingtown School which is located at Horseshoe Pike, three miles west of Downingtown, took place on Tuesday. There were thirteen graduates. The Rev. William A. Creditt is the principal, and P. E. Butler, assistant principal. There were 175 pupils enrolled the past year. Henry Samuels, a West Indian Negro, who was convicted of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced on Thursday to 12 years in the Eastern penitentiary by Judge Davis. Samuels struck Huddell another Negro on the head with a hammer from the effects of which he died. Mr. Thomas, the real estate broker of South 22d street, was a visitor to Long Branch, N. J., last week. Mrs. Maggie Jaques formerly of Baltimore, Md., who married Wallace L. Goodridge, a photographer in Saginaw, Mich.; some years ago died at her home on Sunday, and was buried on Wednesday. She was well known in this city. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Roberts of this city, and Mrs. Rose-Meads of York, Pa. Miss Josephine Lucretia Stoner well known in this city as a trained nurse, was married to George William Lewis on Wednesday, May 10, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mercersburg, Pa. Those who died during the week were, Estelle Dixon, Anna Cowdery, Christiana McComas, Pearl Hilton Rhodes, Evelyn Duohos, Henry Garner, Wilbur R. Latney, Angeline Eades, Mrs. Archie J. Booker and Thomas H. Brown. Allen A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Spencer Carpenter, pastor, is being renovated throughout, and when completed will be in first class condition. The Rev. E. H. Norris, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, was appointed superintendent of the Allen C. E. L. Philadelphia Conference. Miss Jennie Cooper, Miss Mary Shanklin and Mr. William Benson will attend the Young People's Congress in Atlanta, Ga., in August. The commencement exercises of the Berean Manual and Training School was held on Thursday evening at the Berean Presbyterian Church. Rev. Floyd Tompkins delivered the address. Morris B. Woods of Wayne fell asleep on his wagon while in the city on Thursday and his horse wandered about the estate of Mrs. Mary Atlee. He was arrested and fined $20. He said, "he did not care about the loss of the money, but it was provoking to be aroused from his sleep." STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. Will. begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks upon the regular week, at attractive locations, has been arranged which will appear some of the most distinguished white and colored educators in the country. Board and lodging for the entire session, $12.00. Trifton, 25 cents per subject unless other arrangements have been made. Limited accommodations. Send 1.00 and have room reserved in advance. For further information write at once to James R. Buddy, President, or D. J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N.C. aug 1-lyr TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Eleanor Hair Tone an "Eau de Quinine" Oil Tonic Preparation, combining healthful ingredients that feed and strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. 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 Velvaty Softness. Does not Dry or Parch 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. Post Office Express Money Orders Certified Lines accepted Metal Arts to Experienced Agents Our Dependents Loved! Sending Money to Wife T TUSKEGEE PRODUCTS COMPANY A MEDIA BUSINESS ENTERPRISE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA ```markdown ``` ALWAYS OPEN, Grand view of the Caskill Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates, Light airy rooms, Write for particulars, jun 11-2t Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop Open June 15th Closed Sept. 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as the Gordon Sea View) Sea Isle, N. J. The only Hotel for Colored People fronting on the Atlantic Beach, Pishing. Bathing, Bathing, Band! Concerts twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. Write for rates Mrs. TURNER, N. Y. 5 Plain Street, Himhurst, N. Y. may 14-30 Frank E. Turpin; Pres. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Am't Mgr. Walter Poster, Treas. Directors: Frank E. Turpin, Chairman; Chauncey Jacob, William C. Crain, Wal- Hotel Melbourne Tel. Rox. 22163, Tel. Rox. 22165, Tel. Rox. 1870 Address all communications to the Melbourne Company. may28-6 A large motor truck loaded with colored people, witnesses in a case at Norristrump, skidded on Sinnott's Hill at Bryn Mawr as they were returning to this city, and overturned, a number were scratched and bruised, seven were treated at the Byrn Mawr Hospital. Gunboat Smith has engaged Bob Arm- strong, the colored heavy weight, as his sparring partner. Armstrong will pre- pare Smith for his bout with Carpenter. Boy Scout Troop No. 109, A. P. Caldwell, scout master, has returned from Camp Hill where they were on scout duty for three days. They are now preparing for their one week encampment at Tresure, Island the latter part of July. The Afro American Ministerial Protective League of Pennsylvania held their meeting in the Court House at Harrisburg, Pa., last week and elected the Rev. S. J. Jones, president, the Rev. E. H. Norris, vice-president, A. T. Atkins, secretary and W. E. Jones, treasurer. Dr. J. B. Rendall, president of Lincoln University, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., last week. ST. LOUIS MO Sr. Lotus, Mo—National Grand Master William Herbert Fields and Mrs. Ada Harris, of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, entertained Mrs., Calliú Diggs, of Kansas City, with a luncheon at Silver Grill, June 2 G Page and C. Caldwell, of Kentucky, are in the city, the guests of their niece, Miss Maggie Allison. The Rev. F. F. Martin, pastor of St. Peter's Church, made an address at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Dr. Shaw and the various bishops of Zion Metropolitan Church, Kansas City, attended a public reception in their honor under the auspices of the Metropolitan Forum, Tuesday evening, June 9. Miss Murray, teacher of Cairo, Ill. on Saturday, June 6. with Miss H₂ J. Brown. 201 BAY AVE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRB: M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress. Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, the Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat- ing, Bathing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City. by electric car- and by steamboat. Bellevue House Cafe No. 3 De Blois Street off Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. Open all the year round. oct.16-4mo W. C. BANKS, Mgr. Orchard House OPENS MAY 29, 1914 Pleasant room, noisy furnished, all improved Pleasant room, noisy furnished, all improved A splendid place for nace people. F: E. BATES, Proprietor Terms Reasonable Write Phone 321 Glen Cove may 21-3m The Catskill Mountains MACKENLEY BARN Oliveres, Ulster Co. N. Y. Big Indian Station. In the heart of the beautiful Mountains Open June 21st for the accommodation of des- irable tourers. Ideal place for those seeking rest and comfort. Charming scenery. Terms and particulars apply. C. H. ARINGTON, 165 B'way, N. Y. C. J. M. Gandy Elected School President, Petersburg, Va., June 9.—J. M. Gandy has been elected president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti- titute, and the late J. Huge Johnson. He had the support of such men as Maj. Robert R. Moton of Hamp- ton Institute, Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, and J. D. Eg- gleston. Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSEHOE MANSION, 226 III. Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by day or week. Tel. 992A jun 4.3mo A. BRANCH, Prop. FREE F R E E F R E We are the largest importers and manufacturer of colored presets hair. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. This hair is positively superior to any on the market. We sell the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair, nets, toilet articles and straightening combs at wholesale prices. Agents wanted. Send two cent stamp for book to-day. LODGE TALKS - Every member of any lodge should have this book. It tells you what to do, how to speak, how to lodge you to speak. It helps you make a speaker of your self. Price, 25cts by mail. J. H. WHALEY, BOX 234. Tifton Ga. local session of the COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES ical College, Greensboro, N.C. 4, and continue five weeks attractive lecture course has been arranged—up white and colored educators in the country. $12.00. Triton, 25 cents per subject unless accommodated. Send $1.00 and have room with all once to James B. Dudley, President, Greensboro, N.C. aug 1-lyr The BEKFORD 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. may 18, 2020 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. 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 NomorodorOintment Dozerizer Nothing better for Aching, Swollen, Burning, Perspiring Feet, One trial and you 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. ft. Drummer's, 443 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, may 28 21 MONEY For Wise People Key Free R. Daniel Webster 208 LEE STREET. MONTGOMERY, ALA. may 28-41 SUPPRIOR TO COPAIBA. & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 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 21-3d 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. elephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-19r POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. We Do Job Printing KINK The Old Reliab ALLEN HOUSE MRS. P. B. WHITE, Proprietor, Uptown, 11 West 135th Street Downtown, 255 West 47th Street Nearly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen. $2.50 to $6 per week. Best room in the city 11 per day. Jamestown Jum Handily furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient guests Mrs. L. B. LAW SUP. Phone 555-211-1111 "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD 75 WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK Oysters. Bet. 5th and Lower Areas. Sandwiches, sandwiches, sandwiches. from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all offices from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Published rooms 9-10. permanent or transient. JOHN R. BRADFORD, Proprietor instr. J. Knoe Telekommerce Harlan D THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York Club Furnished hall rooms with all provements by Day or Week. Never Closed, oct. 10-11 "THE WALL" Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad road, 10 minutes from New York City, railroad and staircase line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 660 SENVITT. /AVE. N. M. &. W. CORR. Sitt. 66. MISS IRENE JOHNSON Prohibitor HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Bind some steam-heated furnished rooms by the day. Hotel catering. First class restaurant. Regular linner, 35 cents Sundays, 45 cents. Make every day on Sundays. Reeck and upwards. Attractive tiles to hire. FOR PARK CITY ACCOMMODATIONS HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135th St., New York First class rooms by the day or week, hotel cafe and restaurant connected. Large parking tolet for reception. max 7.5m. J. H. PRESS, Birm. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parties. First class entertainment and vocal talent furnished for Best Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment July 5-Lyr THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue Pintly furnished rooms, with baths and oil conversions, for permanent or transient guests the locality near Central Park West. Discount rates MBA C. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor THE ARSNAL HOUSE (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 35th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. nov 30 4m E. HUNTER PAIN. PAINT Send 50c in stamps and we will mail you a Dollar of Woolott's Pain Paint powders, with full directions to make 25-cent battles. Pain Paint stops pain instantly; removes Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, in one minute; cools faster than ice; burns will not blister. A spoonful taken four times, a day kills Dyspepsia. Soils 40 years by agents. B. L. WOLCOTT SON, 40 Woolott Bldg. New York LADIES WHEN DELAYED or irregular use Truthup Pilla always dependable. REWARD and particular PENN. Write RITUALS. WORK AND PARTICIPATION. ap 23-10t - I N E ble Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS opporium 486 - 8th Ave. a, 35 W. 135th St. market for the past 20 years. The oky, coarse hair soft and pimple desired. It makes the hair grow CLEF CLUB TRIUMPH (BY LUCIEN H. WHITE.) When J. Tim Brymnswu his baton for the opening bars of Pryor's "Tout la Nuit" march, the fourth annual concert and dancefest of the Clerf Club of the City of New York was in full swing at Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening. June 4. There was inspiration for the musicians in the magnificent audience which they faced and the magnetic personality of Conductor Brynn brought prompt and faithful response from every instrument from the violins to the traps. Notwithstanding certain changes which have occurred during the past year, the most critical listener could find no fault with the musical achievement of the club. Mr. Brynn is a musician of ability and he has had the assistance of Will Marion Cook as assistant conductor and chorus master. As a composer and cultivated musician Will Marion Cook is without a peer, and when he seriously and earnestly gives his mind to musical endeavor the result is always beyond cavil. As a consequence the instrumental and vocal endeavors of the club at this presentation suffered no whit in comparison with the efforts of previous years. As a matter of fact, if anything, there was improvement. Then there were Harry Burleigh and Rosamond-Johnson, both of whom conducted the orchestra and chorus in renditions: of compositions written by themselves. Mr. Burleigh's "Southland" was rendered by the Clerf Gleub Club, and Mr. Johnson not only conducted but sang the lead part to his work song, "Roll dem Cotton Bales," the response being sung by the entire club, with accompaniment by the full orchestra. It is doubtful if the Clerf boys have ever presented a better balanced program or one more capably rendered. A feature of the evening was furnished by Abbie Mitchell, who stands pre-eminently as the leading soprano lyricist of the race. Her personal charm is unaffected by the years which seem to add sweetness and richness to her voice. She sang two songs, both by her husband, Will Marion Cook, and she gave to them an interpretation which was sympathetic and authoritative. Tom Fletcher contributed to the program a specialty in which he sang "The Missionary Man" and "Wouldn't That Be a Dream?" He was at his best and his work was thoroughly appreciated by the audience. "Bo Jangles," sometimes known as William Robinson, did for the 'steenth time his "mosquito on the cheese" gag and his imitation of a slide trombone with a walking cane. He did a wooden shoe dance, however, that was clever and artistic, and which rightly merited the enthusiastic reception accorded by the large audience. The failure of Carlos Sebastian, the Spanish senor widely advertised to appear and do the modern society dances, was a disappointment which will not help the Clef boys any. It is better to advertise minor attractions from the start and have them than to compel folks, expecting stellar artists to be disappointed. However, President Kildare stepped nobly into the breach and introduced Wm. Jones (Rocks) and his dancing partner, Goldie Cisco, from Barron's Astoria Cafe, who gave an exemplification of the tango that pleased the folks. As a directing genius Mr. Kildare has won laurels for himself, and the success of the 1914 Clef Club affair is due largely to his efforts. James C. Hunt, a member of the executive committee, was chairman of the advertising committee, and the splendid attendance was an evidence of the effectiveness of his methods. Brynn Kildare and Hunt made up a team that achieved a success unsurpassed by any effort of the past. The following was the program in full: March, "Tout la Nuit" CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA (a) Waltz, "Venouson Earth" ... Limite (b) Characteristic, "Sunset" ... Fred Bryant CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA Songs—(a) "If the Sands of the Sea were Pearls" ... Cook (b) "My Lady" ... Cook ABBE MITCHELL "Pan American" .....Herbert CLEF CLUB ORCIESTRA CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA (a) "Daisies" ..... Brynn (b) "El Ronquillo" ..... Brynn CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA (a). "The Missionary Man," Rogers and Williams (b) "Woldn't That Be a Dream," Jordan and Hogan TOM FLETCHER ..... Burleigh Chorus, "Southland" ..... Burleigh Clef Glee Club HARRY T. BURLEIGH, conducting Specialties. WM. ROBINSON (Bo Jangles) "Down Home Rag" ..... Sweatman CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA Song and Chorus, "Roll dem Cotton Bales," Johnson Clef Club Chorus and Orchestra Conducted and led by ROSAMOND JOHNSON Chorus "Rain Song" ..... Cook WM. JONES (Rocks) and GOLDIE CISCO It was a typical Clef Club audience, though the old-timer was obliged to say that there were many new faces present. The ladies were gowned most beautifully, all the new Parisian and European wrinkles being in evidence in connection with the latest New York styles. The out-of-town folks were present in large numbers, and the large force of black- coated waiters was kept constantly on the go. It may not be out of place in this connection to suggest to Mr. Waldron, proprietor of the Casino, that some of these same waiters could profitably be given a few lessons in courtesy and politeness. A number of them serve the patrons on occasions like the Clef Club affair, with an air of detached disdain and with an absence of urbanity and courtesy that makes one wonder why they are holding a waiter's job. The officers of the Clef Club are: Daniel Kildare, president; Geo. Bennett, vice-president; Frank Beaudhuy, financial secretary; C. Louis Fuller, recording secretary; Lawrence E. M. Morris, treasurer; John Barnes, sergeant-at-arms; Charles A. Parker, librarian; Dr. A. A. Kellogg, examining physician; James C. Thomas, Jr. counselor. The Clef Club staff consisted of Al Johns, charge d'affairs; Ttheodore Wilson and Chas. A. Parker, assistants; Wm. Parquette, stage director; Wm. H. Dixon, J. Ras. Jones and Wm. F. Patirck, floo managers; Frank Price, boxoffice manager; Winfred P. Carr, assistant; Geo. W. Bennette, ticket agent; John Barnes, pro-re-nata. The personnel of the Symphony Orchestra is as follows: I. Tim Brymn. conductor. First, Brynn, conductor. First, Brynn, conductor. Blake, Earl Bumford, Joe. Grey, Harry Hill, William Johnson, William Jordan, Seth Jones, J. Peter. Staples, William Brown, Clarence Bush, Edw, Harper, W. Mortimer Jones, W. Mortimer Jones, W. Washington, Frank Beadbury, John W. Ellison, Walter H. Reed, Geo. Dockett, Louis Gearing, William Pettus, Jesse Hope, William H. Hughes, Howard Harris, Frgd Johnson, George Watersky, Edward Fields, Arthur S. Sharp Second Mandolin—Wm. Blacklock. Carrol Morgan, Irving Williams, Chris Williams, Elmer Bowman, Louis Mitchell, Geo. W. Brennan, Kelly W. Warner, Quette, Lawrence-Costner, Wm. C. Thomas, Stephen Young, James E. Lightfoot, C. R. W. Davis, Henry Anderson. Violin-Pat Toy, Arthur T. Stewart, Geo. Sewell, Harry T. Ford, J. Ford, David Irwin, Martin, Henry H. Williams, Alfred W. Ross. Banjos—Al Brown, Frank Price, Arthur Wilson, M. Humphreys, C. Aasan Bone, All Powder, m. Humphreys, C. Aasan John, William Pope, M. James, James A. Jackson. Harp Guitars—Ferd Alten, F. S. Beaumont, Thomas Harris, Fred Jackson, Percy Robinson, Andy Richardson, Ed J. J. Smith, Jim Helms, Millard Jackson, A. Brown, Helms Helms; Millard Jackson, Kelly Thompson, Thomas Brandon, Arthur Desverney, Theo Hope, Clarence Holden, Wm. E. Howard, George Holden, James Walker, David Walker, Henry Sales, Walter McClennan, Herbert Washington, J. Pete Zabriska. Saxaphone—John R. Burroughs, Bloody John, John D. D. Cellos—Chandler Ford, Egbert E. Thompson, Nat Toomey, John Lanier; Chas, Thomas, Wesley Johnson, Lawrence Morris, Charles A. Wilson, m. Riley, A. Pennar, Jesse Wilson, m. Riley, A. Pennar, Jesse Wilson, Tympani—Perey Robinson. Trap—Dennis Johnson, Chas, E. M. Brooks, B. E. Peyton, Harry Simmons, Theo Jenkins, Violins—H William H. Brown, Arthur Polson Pianos—Will H. Dixon, William Cole, C. Louis Fuller, Woodford Kelly, Edward H. Ramson, William H. Yers, Eleanor Dick, Wiley Frost, Erik Eintr. Leon Adkirk, Louis Fintley, A. H. K. Jackson, Al Johns, Emery B. Smith, Herman Thomas, John E. Europe, Wm. T. Seewell, Will Hall, Sam Knight, Ira Brennan, Jorge Daniel Kildare, Charles Mills, Sam Patterson, James M. Shaw, Clarence Williams, Ollie White, Hugh Woolford, Sam Gordon, Alonzo Hicks. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Odum & Williams are at the Pekin Theatre, Norfolk. John Pamplin is at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Royy & Ray are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Johnny Woods is at the Palace Airdome, Washington. The Brinkleys are at the Casino, North Beach, L. I. Johnson & Britton are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Toliver & Chapelle are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. Philip Glenn and Maaame Tartt are at the Vaudette Theatre, Detroit. Queen Dora and the Blanks Sisters are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Robinson & White and Bessie Edington are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Allen & Marshall and Ricks & Talbert are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Brown & Hodges are headlining an eight act bill at Keith's Bijou Theatre, Boston. Cox & Cox and Massengale & Crosby are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. Buster & Rockpile, Blanche Young and John W. Cooper are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Venerable & Owens Trio, Howard & Day and Ray Bailey are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Big vaudoville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices- Matinee 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Johnny Jones and Ella Bevan have united in an act which is billed to open on United Time June 15, playing Boston. At the Crescent Cafe, 135th street, Ethel Carter, who was with J. Leubrie Hill's Darktown Follies, and Hallie Hughes are the entertainers this week: A feature is being introduced at Barron's Astoria Cafe every Thursday afternoon. Each lady will be given a souvenir. William Jones (Rocks) and Goldie Sigo are still giving exhibitions of modern dancing. J. Léubric Hill and the Darktown Pollies Co. in an abbreviated edition of 'My friend from Kentucky' went on The Doings of Sunny By Russell I KEN DANCE WID ANY LADY AT DIS BALL TONIGHT OH, I'M OUT DA! IS YOU? WATCH ME AKS DIS BEAUTY FOR A DANCE IS WATCHIN MISS SNOWBALL, MAY I HAVE DIS DANCE? NO! YOU'S IN MY COMPANY, BUT YOU AINT MY KIND. WHA DIDSHE GIT DAT AT-YOU'S IN MY COMPANY, BUT YOU AINT MY KIND. the bill at Hammersteins for an indefinite run, but Hammerstein closed the company, on Saturday, June 6, after a week's run. A lot of conjectures as to the reason are in the air. At Leroy's Cafe, 135th street and Fifth avenue, the management is featuring Mamie Sharpe in the song, "Rose of the Mountain Trail." Every Sunday evening a full orchestra, including Cleo Desmond and Allie Rose, furnishes music. ```markdown ``` William Banks, at his cafe, 206 West 37th street, near Seventh avenue, is presenting four-singers in Bertha Clarke, Maude Shelton, who also plays the violin, Lucy Hoy, and Mary Kelly. John Marshall presides at the piano and Joe Banks is the drummer. --- At Wood's Cafe, 132d street and Fifth avenue, R Rountree, manager, Maude Redding, Retta Scott and Flora Smith are the entertainers, while Mr. Sims, drummer, and Mr. Simmons, at the piano, assist. Every Thursday afternoon a whist contest is held at which time six prizes are given to the three couples having the highest number of points at the closing of the games. THE LAFAYETTE'THEATRE Vaudeville and feature photo plays once more. Hold the center of the stage at the Lafayette Theatre, with the prevailing prices—5 and 10 cents in the afternoon and 10, 15 and 25 cents in the evenings. The bill given the first half of this week was entertaining from start to finish and greatly pleased. The management will present a monster vaudeville bill next week at the regular prices and a record-breaking business is being looked forward to. S. H. Dudley and Patrick, the mule, have been engaged to hold up the comedy end of the program, while Will Marion Cook and Abbie Mitchell will be the principal entertainers in song. Tom Fletcher was the hit of the bill the first half of the week. At every performance he scored heavily and was compelled to respond to encores. Mario and imps did all that was expected of the headline act, and always weig big ```markdown ``` on their whirlwind finish. This act is well costumed, with dancing a feature. Alfred Baldwin, Lillian Fleming, William J. Bynum, Tessie Green, Rastus Williams and Dazie Baldwin are with the act. Howard & Mason have an act which improves with age. They have made several changes which have strengthened their skit. There is more comedy, plenty of ginger and the young men showed class by successfully holding down a difficult spot on the bill. Harris and Turner have an act which pleases. Miss Turner sings several songs and wears attractive costumes, while, "Jim" Harris supplies the comedy and lives up to his reputation of being one of the best trombone players on the stage. His trombone playing is the feature of the act. Romie & Bash are two clever people who know how to effectively put over their songs and jokes. Their last song would be regarded as too suggestive if not so cleverly rendered. Jessie Sutherland opened the bill in which she won favor in her, diving act, doing many unusual stunts under the water. Last Sunday Mme. Fairfax and Son, the Harrison Stewart, Duo, Isola Ringgold, Max Freeman, Lottie Meney and Co. and Bennett and Darling were on a bill of merit. The country store, attracted a large crowd to the Lafayette last Saturday evening, when the many handsome presents were given away. A country store will be held Saturday evening as usual. Miss Florence Young is now cashier at the Lafayette Theatre. Johnson and Wells will please send us their address. HILL AT HAMMERSTEIN'S. J. Leubrie Hill and the Darktown Follies, known in the original show as "My Friend from Kentucky," made its first appearance on Broadway 1, at Hammerstein's Theatre. The production as a whole was not appreciated by the audience. In tabloid form the plot of the show as seen at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem was entirely lost and several of the humorous situations were missing. The solos, "The Man of the Hour" and "You" were among the original songs not heard in the shortened production. Johnny Peters, assisted by Ruth Cherry, in three styles of modern dancing, won, applause and was appreciated by the audience. With Evan Robinson leading, "Night Time," supported by the chorus of the forty voices, pleased. Other numbers did not score. DANCING CONTEST AND TANGO BALL ASSURED SUCCESS. Manager of Madison Square Garden Dancing Carnival Purchases Block of. 500 Seats—Many Other Choice Reservations Already Sold. All the extravagances of the latest society dances will be demonstrated at New Grand 'Central Palace next Wednesday night. A true evidence of the age of the society dances can be gleaned from the attendance of the advance sale of tickets for this timely and gigantic affair has far exceeded the expectation of the management. From the result of the extensive display and appalling cost with the license popularity of the society dances, the management is expecting a record breaking attendance to witness the contest. An additional cash prize of $100 has been added to be awarded to the best pro-dancers, in the exhibition contest. This is the first ball of its kind ever held in New York, but the management,announces that the general public will be permitted to dance the old style dances as well as the late society dances, consequently all who attend this function will have an opportunity to enjoy themselves. COMING TO NEW YORK. Miss Jeanette Kelly, the well known contralto, is to be in New York during the summer season. Miss·Kelly, has just, finished her work at the Bluefield Colored Institute, Bluefield, W. V. where she ably conducted Coleridge Taylor's Hiawata, upon which occasion Harry Burrel sang the baritone solo. ERECT $75,000 THEATRE. The erection of a $75,000 theatre will be started in a few days. William H. Daly, who for a number of years has been running a moving picture, and vaudeville house at 936 Pennsylvania, is the man behind the venture. Recently Daly was forced from that place by a Jew, who ran a moving picture parlor in the same vicinity, securing the lease over his head. He has secured property valued at $21,000 for the venture. The theatre will front on 1008 Pennsylvania avenue and will be L-shaped, running into Greenwillow street. It will seat 1,500 persons and have accommodations for the largest shows on the road. TWO GAMES AT OLYMPIC FIELD. Cyclone Joe Williams showed Sunday that his cunning had not deserted him. He came back to his oldtime form against the Trenton team playing at Olympic Field, holding them to six, hits and striking out fourteen men. Seven of these strikeouts came in a row. His teammates on the Lincoln Giants in the meanwhile accumulated eight hits and eight runs, the final score being 8 to 1. The Lincoln Giants played two games Sunday afternoon, the first game being against the strong Passaic team: Redding twirled for the Lincolnins and Passaic scored only one run. The losers outbatted the Giants, getting ten hits to nine, but the runs were not forthcoming. The Lincoln's will play the Police team Thursday. The score by, innings of the first game: R. H. E. Passaic ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 1 0 0 Lincoln Giants 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 x - 11 9 1 Detailed score of the second game: Totals .. 8 827 10 Totals .. 1 6 214 16 Trenton .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Lincoln, Giants .. 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 x-8 First'base on errors—Lincoln Giants, 3; Trenton, 0. Two-base hits—Poles, 2; Rasch, Grant, Home runs—Hall, Grant, Sacrifice hits—Walleys, Poles, Solenoid Saints hits—Walleys, Poles on balls—Lincoln Giants, 10; Trenton, 4. Bases on balls—off McLaughlin, 5. Struck out-by—Williams, 44; by McLaughlin, 4. Hit by pitcher—by McLaughlin, 11. (Williams). Umpire. Mr. Oldus. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Lincoln Stars at Lenox Oval. In a game filled with sensational plays and brimful of excitement the Lincoln Stars, with Gunboat Thompson in the box, handed-a defeat to the Bayonne Stars Sunday at Lenox Oval in the second game of a double bill to the tune of 2 to 1. Wilson was the opposing pitcher and both men fanned six. The Lincolns piled up 12 hits while Jack Warner's stars could only get 7. In the first game the Lincolns measured bats with the Bronx Professionals and gave them a dose of 6 to 2. Langford and Pierce filled the points for the Stars and six bingles were all the Bronx boys could get. The score by innings of the first game: R. H. E Lincoln Stars.....2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 x-6-12 0 Bronx Pro.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 Bronx Pro.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 6 Detailed score of the second-game: LINCOLN STARS, BAYONNE STARS, r. h. o. a. e. Payne, if.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Parkes, 2b. 0 1 2 3 1 Jacobs, sb. 1 2 2 0 Jatson, sb. 1 2 2 0 Brown, rf. 0 2 3 2 1 Dorbes, ss. 0 2 1 2 0 Fierce, ib. 0 1 7 0 0 Thom's, cf. 0 1 0 3 0 L'ford, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Cle'ts, cf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Conway, wf. 0 0 0 0 0 Thom's, wf. 0 1 0 0 0 Jab, sb. 1 2 2 0 Leon'd, f. 0 1 1 0 0 Egan, c. .. 0 1 9 1 0 Duster, bf. 0 2 1 4 0 Dietz, bp. 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, cf. 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .. 2 12' 20* 61 12 1 Totals .. 1 7 24 13 0 *Thompson out, hit by battled ball.* Lincoln Stars.....0 0200000 x-2 Bayonne Stars .....1 00000000-1 First base on errors—Bayonne Stars, 2. Two-base hits—Leonard, Forbes, Stolen bases—Pettus, Dietz. Left on bases—Lincoln Stars, 13; Bayonne Stars, 7. Double plays—Duser, Thompson and Warner; Parks and Pierce; Forbes, Parks and Pierce. Bases on balls—off, Thompson, 4; off Wilson, 4. Struck out—by Thompson, 6; by Wilson, 6. Hit by pitcher—by Thompson, 2 (Egan, Warner). Passed ball—Egan. Umpire—Mr. Swanson. Time of game—1. hour and 40 minutes. Royal Giants Win at Plainfield. Royal Giants Win at Plainfield. Saturday, June 6, at Parker's Field, plainfield, X. J. W. Kline's Royal Giants met and defeated for the second time this season the hard hitting Sauer's Motor Baseball Club. The largest crowd of the season was in attendance. H. Hall and Washington was the battery for the Giants until the fourth inning, when Valentine relieved^H. Cronshay and Berger started-for the Sauers and Dixon took Cronshay's place in the seventh. The Sauers scored. in the first and fourth innings, and led until the seventh. The Giants made a terrific onslaught in the seventh and eighth, getting enough runs to win. Dr. James Lawson was the umpire. The score by innings: Sauers 2 001 0 000 00-3 Royals 0 000 0 003 3 *-6 Royal Giants Defeat North Bergen. At Nurge's Field the Royal Giants crossed bats Sunday with the North Bergen team. Dismukes was in good shape and held the Bergenites to four hits and no runs. The score by innings: Royal Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 .....9 2 North Bergen .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 1 Batteries—Dismukes and Webster; Tobin and Yott. Phila. Giants Couldn't Hit. The Philadelphia Colored Giants could not connect with Marquard's offerings Sunday at Dexter Park, so the Cypress Hills team won by the score of 2 to 1. The Phillies were held runless until the ninth inning when one run was gotten across. Four hits were all they could get. Bradford pitched for the colored boys and gave up nine hits. The score by innings: R. H. E. Phila. Col. Gif.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 -4 3 Cypress Hills.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -9 3 Batteries—Bradford and Gatewood; Marquardt and Blass. Baltimore. Giants Win at Bronx Oval The Baltimore Giants, playing the Bronx Athletics at New Bronx Oval, made nine hits count for nine runs, while the Athletics could only get-seven runs from eleven hits. Mitchell hurled for the Giants with Finneran opposing. The score by innings: R. 91 Baltimore Giants. 1 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 - 8 Bronx Athletics. 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 7 1 1 Bateries - Mitchell and Johnsog, Finneran and Leddy. Umpire - Mr. Henneng. State Normal Defeats Fick. The A. and I. State-Normal base hall team closed its season by defeating Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., by the score of 9 to 4. This victory gives the State. Normal a record of seven victories for the season. Davis, Normal's southpaw, struck out 13 batters. Smith pitched a good game for Fisk and was given excellent support by Kidle. The batting order: State Normal-Vaughn, c.; Howell, c.; Downs, s.s.; Dixon, 2b; D. Lee, r.f.; Davis, p.; J. Lee, p.; Jones, 1b; Woodfolk, 3h. Fisk–Kindle, c.; Ford, c.; Zeigler, lf. Settles, s.s.; King, 2b.; Ferguson, 1b.; McVey, r.f.; B. Lee, 3b.; Smith, p. The score by innings: S. Normal...0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 x -9 9 5 Fisk...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -4 7 5 Batteries–Davis and Howell; Smith and Kindle. Umpire–Williams. Lincoln Won at Princeton. Phalying at Princeton, N. J., Lincoln University won the annual game from Princeton Y. M., C. A. on May 30, by a score of 5 to 3. It was a pitcher's battle and the outcome was in doubt until the last man had been retired. Ford was in the box for Lincoln and Fletcher hurled for Princeton. Perfect support would have given Fletcher the game. The teams: LAFAYETTE T 7th AVENUE AND 132nd RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURES Continuous from 1:30 COUNTRY STORE—Every Sat 15 Big Acts Every Wed Prices : Matinees Prices : Evenings 10 Except Sundays and H "FOR SWEET CHARITY" ANNUAL PICNIC OF HOPE TO BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1911 At FUHKER'S PARK & CASINO, J Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, H. Glad ADMISSION, Adults and Children over 6 years of Age DIRECTIONS—Persons from New York take College Point borough Bridge, (East 59th Street and 2nd Ave. direc Brooklyn, Inke Flushing Ave. car and transfer to North B Five Minutes walk to Park. FIRST CALL Social Event of the AIDA OVERTON TANGO PI AT MANHATTAN 155th Street and 8th A Thursday, July Modern Dances Demonstrat AIDA OVERTON WALKER & Splendid Programm Watch for Further Particulars ONE BEST BET OF T THE NEWEST SOCIETY CRAZE The Tango Tea Soiree First Introduced at BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE LAFAYETTE THEATRE ANNUAL PICNIC OF HOPE DAY NURSERY FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1914, from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m. At FUHKER'S PARK & CASINO, Jackson Ave., Corona, L.I. Music by NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, M. Gladstone Marshall, Loader ADMISSION, Adults and Children over 6 years of Age 25C Children under 6 years. LITTLE DIRECTIONS=Persons from New York take College Point or Flushing Avenue car at Queens, Brooklyn, take Flushing Ave and 2nd Ave, direct to Park, 20 minutes ride. From Brooklyn, take Flushing Ave and car and transfer to North Beach car, get off at Avenue Five minutes walk to Park. FIRST CALL! Social Event of the Season AIDA OVERTON WALKER'S TANGO PICNIC AT Splendid Programme Assured Watch for Further Particulars Regarding the ONE BEST BET OF THE SEASON THE PLACE THY ALL COMR TO! 2275 SEVENTH AVENUE FAMOUSLY STEEPED TEA SERVED TO ALL! The Biggest Entertainment in All Uptown Copied from the Big Downtown Hotels and Cabarets. Ju. 4-13 BASE B Sunday, JUNE 14th, OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. First Game—Lincoln Giants 2nd Game—Lincoln Giants vs P First Game Called at 1.3 BASE BALL Sunday, JUNE 14th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th Street First Game—Lincoln Giants vs Chester 2nd Game—Lincoln Giants vs Philadelphia Giants First Game Called at 1:30 o'clock Lincoln—Walker, c.; Hogland, 3b; Goss , 2db; captain; Wheaton, 1b; Young, ss.; Branch, c.f.; Saunders, l.f. Peary, r.f.; Ford, p. Princeton—Williams, ss.; Fletcher, p; Johnson, 2b; Nichens, 3b; Reeves, c.f. captain; Higgins, c.; Wycock, 1b. Craig, l.f. Jackson, r.f.; substitutes, Long Palmer, Gales, Hamilton, Turman. BENNETT'S SCHOOL TEAMS Bennett's baseball team, Greensboro, N. C., has finished the most successful season of its history, only-losing two games. Mary Potter, Lutheran, Living-stone and Morristown are some of the team's victims. By graduation four of the stellar players will be absent next year, but having abundant material left a good nine is hoped for next spring. Portsmouth Team Has Good Record. The Whiting Giants baseball team of Portsmouth, Va., claims to be the fastest team in the State. Nine tight games have been won by the team; and only one game lost. The Norfolk team, in a twelve-inning game, won out by the score of 5 to 4. The Whitings claim that if they had been given a square deal the record would be ten-straight. Selma University Nine. The Selma University baseball team had a successful season, winning 10 and Josing 6 games. Of the home games, 6 out of 8 were won, while they broke even on the road, winning 4 out of 8. This record was made despite the fact that the team was crippled on account of injuries and sickness practically the entire season. The road trip was made with two of the best players out of the line-up, while others were missing in various games. Selma University not-presenting its regular line-up on the entire trip. Walker and Dowdell pitched great ball, and would have made better records had the full team been behind them. Walker pitched a 12 to 0, no-hit game in Anniston. Howard Football Team Howard Football team. Managers of collegiate football teams who desire games with Howard University for 1914 are asked to communicate with the manager at the address stated below. Shaw, Livingstone and Virginia teams are requested to write. Address all communications to Pierce H. Davis, Jr., 44 Foote street, New, Haven, Conn. THEATRE D 132nd STREETS. BING TO MATURE PHOTO PLAYS from 1:30 to 11 p. m. Saturday Eve. Wednesday Eve.-15 5 and 10 Cents 10, 15 and 25 Cents and Holidays ARITY'S SAKE" HOPE DAY NURSERY EVEN ON 1914, from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m. INO, Jackson Ave., Corona, L. I. M, M. Gladstone Marshall, Loader years of Age 25c Children under 6 years. LRIT College Point or Flushing Avenue car at Queens- Ave. direct to Park. 20 minutes ride. From to North Beach car, get off at Jackson Avenue. june 11-31 CALL! Of the Season ON WALKER'S PICNIC AN CASINO 8th Avenue July 16, 1914 demonstrated by ER & LACKAY GRANT Jumme Assured iculars Regarding the OF THE SEASON RAZE Handsomest Rendezvous of the Elite Astoria Ladies' Orchestra, in That Real Music Director, Miss RTHRL HILL ADDRESS EXTRAORDINARY Rt West Lapin Check Miss Goldie, Cascio in their Wonderful Exhibition of Med ern Dance & Those Entertainer cerves of the Green Flora ence Brooks and Maunt Werner. RONT, T. MURKAN MGT BALL 14th, 1914 Ave. & 136th Street Giants vs Chester vs Philadelphia Giants at 1.30 o'clock THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1864. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Marke' M. E. Church. Sunday, morning, there was a large attendance at the service. The Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor, occupied the church, and the Rev. of the 5th chapter of Rumans for the lesson, selecting verses 35-39 as his text. The singing was by Miles Minique brown, who sang "A Song of Faith," and a chorus by the choir entitled "Send Out Thy Lighn." At night Pastor Brooks preached to the Red Cap Association." Harlem Congregational Church, Sunday morning Dr. Holder delivered the first of his series of sermons on the "Doctrine of Sin." The Lord's Supper was celebrated at the evening service. Summer Literary Society of Harlem opened Sunday at 4 p.m. m. Participants were Joseph H. Beane, Mrs. M. J. Wattley, Robert A. Waith, Nathan A. Williams, Mrs. W. S. Holder, Dr. Holder and Mrs. Wattley, The Commissary of the Ascension of the Ascension will lecture in the Lafayette Hall Room, 165 West 131st street, at $30 p.m. Thursday, June 25, for the benefit of Harlem Church. Subject, The Colored Man's Burden." Admission 25 cents. Children 16 cents. Fred R. Moore will preside. Promoter, Mme. Baptist Temple. The Baptist Temple congregation recently purchased the property at 169 West 133d street. Under the pastor, the Rev. M. B. Hirchess, they have found it necessary to enlarge and improve their building. The trustees awarded the contract on the work to Clark, a spokesman, "419 East 16th street, who will begin work about July. The congregation hopes to be in the new building by the first of October. During the alterations the basement will be used. When the building is completed it will be one of the most comfortable and convenient churches in this locality. All modern improvements of a church will be completed. The property is valued at $15,000, with only $6,500 outstanding. The new improvements will cost about $25,000. Union Baptist Church. The Union Baptist Church, 204-06 West 63rd street, the Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, held its service at the usual hours. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Ned Sims, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Englewood, N. J. occupied the pulpit and preached on "Obedience." The pastor left before the close of the service to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law's mother at Mount Clair, N. J. The Sunday School at 2 p. m. was well attended. Superintendent Johnson and his coworkers were out in full. The B. Y. P. U. continues to keep up interest. At the evening service the pastor preached on "Little Things." At the close of the service Mrs. James Gordon, acting superintendent of the Howard Orphan Asylum, with a quartet representing the asylum, were given an opportunity to present the work and needs of the Howard, Orphan Asylum. A large donation was collected. St. James Presbyterian Church. At the morning service last Sunday Dr. Lawton discoursed on "The Benefits of the Christian Fellowship." The Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. held an inspiring consecration meeting. The fioly Communion was celebrated at 8 p. m. The following persons joined the church: Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. Jane Greene, Mrs. Anne Porter, Miss Ada E. Finnel, Daniel Finnel, Thomas Wingo. Dr. Lawton will preach next Sunday morning on "What Think Ye of Christ?" He will also preach at the Y. W. C. A., 123 West 132d street, at 1 p. m., subject. A Worless Church. The Rev. A. M. Taylor, the stereopticon evangelist and sermon pleure preacher, will give one of his illustrated sermons at the evening service. The recently elected officers of the Avonia Club will be installed at the close of the morning service. The Queen Esther Circle has arranged a social for Thursday night, June 18, at the church. The Avonia Club will serve as ushers for the occasion. St. David's Trinity Sunday at St. David's was celebrated. The Rector E. G. Clifton preached both morning and evening and was also the celebrant of the Holy Communion at the 10 o'clock service. After the morning service Mrs. Ophelia Ayres, on behalf of the ladies and gentlemen of the church, presented to the rector a summer cassock, and congratulated him on the anniversary of his eighteenth year in the priesthood of the Episcopal Church The friends and well wishers of the parish are especially invited to come and worship during the months of the summer when perhaps their owl church home is closed. To those without a church home we make a special appeal The parents and friends in the immediate neighborhood of the church are requested to interest themselves and their children in the Zabriskie Company of Boy Scouts, this company full of promise, with a well established present and assured future, should receive the support of the parents of the parish by having their children attached to it. Its officers are men of integrity. The members of the church are now looking forward to the opening of the fresh air work for the summer months. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Last Sunday's services at Mount Olivet were unusually interesting and helpful. The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hays, preached the sermon at the morning service, using as subject "Jesus' Power to Save." The text was taken from *Johns 7:25*. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. The Lord Women's Branch of the W. W. A held a mass meeting in the auditorium at 4 p. m. in the midst of their membership campaign. An evening program was presented at the B. Y. P. U. by the members of the Affriendly Bible Church of the Sunday School. T. J. J. Phillips, a member of the W. W. Olivet Church, and a student of Union Theological Seminary, presented the sermon at the evening service. In this service Mrs. Montgomery Jones presented the deacons the team of $151.75 as the result of the May Queen entertainment. The deacons, in turn, presented Mr. Jones a handsome gold medal. The offering of the day amounted to $305.19. The All Friendly Bible Class of Mr Olivet Baptist Church gave an interesting program at the Baptist Young, People's Union Sunday. James H, Johnson, of Union University, presided. J. J. Phillips, of the Union. Theological "Seminary, N. Y., spoke on the "Study of the Bible." Miss Gerey, of Wadleigh High School, rendered a solo, Miss La Rue - Sands, of Wadleigh High School, a violin solo. Mr. Saxton, of the Jamaica High School, a violin solo. J. C. Tootles, of Shaw University, spoke on "Is Friendship Worth While." A recitation by Mrs. Jenkins closed the program. First Emanuel Church: ... Those who assembled for services Sunday were led into a deeper revelation of the truth of Immanuelism. Pastor Bolden said "that human sovereignty without, the consciousness of the Holy God exercising himself in the free will seems to hinder the growth of the real and highest life for man. The truth in the idea that we are feebly but earnestly endeavoring to express, was known to the Immanuel from the beginning. The free will in man gave him the opportunity to do whatsoever he willed to do. The things he exercised himself in were sinful, therefore they wrought his ruin and caused his fall. "The Lord of our life, the Immanuel, knowing of this failure in man, had perfected a substance called love; that would redeem him. Before He created man He prepared to meet the emergency. "Man came upon the scene and wrecked his own future; butt our Lord in due time came into human history and saved him by filling full the requirements of justice. "Experience, observation and reason, the three lines of thought that furnish the oil of enlightenment man show us, in contrast the natural man's unrealized destiny, with the divine man's sovereignty secured by faith in Jesus, the Immanuel. "In the book of Genesis we read, 'And God said let us make man in our image, after our likeness, and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth; so God created man in His own image, in the image of God created he him; made and female created He them. He blessed them and told them to be fruitful, multiply and replenish the earth; He told them to subdue the earth and have dominion over the things in the sea, in the air, upon the earth, and everywhere where there was life.' "As to how successful man has been in carrying out His sovereign commission human history may tell. We think that the writer of the book of Hebrews sums up experimental knowledge of the conquest and failure of the natural man, but of his sovereign secured through the divine man our Lord clearer than any one else. He says, 'but now we see not yet all things subjected to man, but we behold him who hath been made a little lower than angels, even Jesus, because of the suffering of death crowned with glory and honor that by the grace of God he should taste death for every man.' He ascended up in the heavens above mortal beings, he descended into the heart of believers, making them immortal beings. Possessing as He does two perfect united natures, in the heavens He is the King of glory; in earth He is the King of Kings. In Heaven He is the Lord, strong and, mighty, abiding with believers in the earth. He is mighty in battle. In heaven, there are no gates or everlasting doors to be held closed against Him; for the freedom of the Eternal City belongs to Him. In earth there are no creeds, races, conditions or organizations can impede His progress in bringing men to see that God dwells among them. And we, upon whom the Holy Ghost hath come, are not only witnesses, but know that we have received the power. Our sense of this power is to be seen in two things: love and service." The Sunday School opened at 2 p.m. with Superintendent Humphrey, who conducted the opening exercises. Miss Ethel Bell gave a splendid explanation of the lesson. Four new scholars joined. Sunday, June 14, at 2 p.m. the children will render an excellent program. It being Children's Day, the pastor will preach to the children at the 11 o'clock service. It will also be our third quarterly rally. At the meeting of the literary society, Miss Pauline Jackson had charge of the splendid program which was rendered. Sunday, at 4 p.m. the members of the Young Boys' League and the Girls' Carnation Club will have charge of the program. The friends of the church and the public are cordially invited to attend these exercises. Wm. Townsend and Mrs. S. C. Jackson had charge of the prayer service. At the opening service Pastor Bolden continued his talk on immanuelism. Sunday, June 21, the congregation of the First Emmanuel Church expects to worship in its new church, 105 West 130th street. The dedication will take place on Sunday, June 21, and special exercises will be held throughout the week following. Mrs. R. Ridley and Mrs. E. Anthony had charge of the luncheon and presented $6 to the church. The members constituting the Ladies Progressive Club have changed the name of that society to the "Emmanuel Social Center." This was done because the spirit and purpose of the society has larger and more increasing activities. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Medora Bolden, president; Miss Annie Barnwell, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Wilkerson, secretary; Mrs. Julia Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Cefa Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Cornelia Keeling, chapain. WHEELING, W. VA. WHEELING, W. Va.-Jas. L. Thompson has been sick at his house, but is much better. The Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Lottie George, Eoff street. Harry, Pronty graduated] from Brownsville high school, Brownville, Pa. last Friday with the highest honors. He was the only colored member of the class which was very large. He is a brother of D. K. Pronty, of this city. The Coleridge Taylor Literary and Musical Club will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hughes. Lincoln School Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet on Thursday, June 11, at the north end of the Market Auditorium. Dr. Chas, H. Laws, who has made his home with Dr. J. T. Lawyer for the past year, left the city on Wednesday to establish himself in Grafton, Dr. Laws is a graduate, from Leonard Medical College, Raleigh, N. C. passed the May State Board of West Virginia. J. H. Rainbow, O. S. U. of Columbus, who was in the city for a few days with his parents, returned to school on Wednesday. Arthur Jackson, assistant state librarian, returned to Charleston on Thursday, June 4. Mr. Jackson was in the city for a few days on business. The big union field and picnic will be held on Tuesday, June 16, at the Fair Grounds. Music by Elks' Imperial Orchestra. EASTON, PA EASTON, Pa.-At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor, preached an interesting sermon. Mrs. Anthony Shockley, 122 North Green street, has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday here enroute to Kitchawan, N. Y. Mr. Taylor was formerly head bellman of Paxinosa Inn. Mrs. Charles Lucas and son, Charles, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. J., who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tabb, 157 South Fifth street, have returned home. Mrs. Earl G. Keyser, of Gettysburg, Pa. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arron Good, 339 Lehigh street, has returned home. Alonzo Johnson and son, Carl, 311 Broadhead street, spent Sunday in New York City visiting his son, Henry Johnson. M. A. Price has leased and renovated the Stewart home, 428 Canal street Mr. Price has large light furnished rooms to let. DONNER LA DONNER, LA.-The Rev. William Ray. of Seamoville, La. occupied the pulpit of Antioch Baptist. Church Sunday night, May 31, and preached a sermon to a large congregation: W. J. Coleman, of Patterson. was the guest Sunday, March 31, of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Dutton. Mrs. Pearly Joseph was a recent visitor to Houma. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruing also spent a few days in Houma. Jack Sanders is up again after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Peavy Snead presented her husband with twins, two girls. Mrs. Snead is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Rosa Pinulton was a visitor to Morgan City. Dave Nance made a flying trip to Morgan City Sunday. May 3 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Gibson City, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Sunday, May 31. FIRST NEGRO TEACHER OR NEW HOPE HIGH SCHOOL OF NEW YORK EULOGIED The life and work of the late Rev. John Peterson, principal of Colored School No.1, and the first Negro schoolmaster appointed in the City of New York, was commemorated by the Citizens' Club of Brooklyn at a recent date on the occasion of one of its monthly dinners at Cafe Raub, Brooklyn. Many of the prominent men and women of Brooklyn were pupils of "Pop" Peterson, or "Unde John," as he was familiar and affectionately known, and his individuality, impressed upon several generations, will not soon be eradicated. The address of the evening was delivered by Walter B. Warren, one of the former pupils of the veteran teacher, who spoke as follows: John Peterson, in whose memory we are gathered here to night, was born in New York City March 17, 1805. I have been requested to speak of him in connection with his work as a teacher. The exact date of the organization of his school and the number of pupils enrolled we have been able to learn. Probably, the school had its beginning in Rivington street, and from there was moved to Columbia street, and later to Mulberry street. The circumstances that brought about his appointment as the first colloquial teacher in the city of New York more recently by Mr. Peterson one of his teachers. The school was supported and controlled by a society of Quakers. They employed at first as teacher, an Englishman named Andrews. He was considered very severe and prejudiced. One day, during course in response to a command from Andrews, he was answered a rap at the school room door. Downing told Andrews a colored gentleman desired an interview. Andrews received the visitor courteously, but after his departure the Downing had was most severely caned for daring to a colored man, George C. Downing, who ported the case to his father, Thomas Downing, and a meeting of colored citizens, who protested against such treatment, was called. A petition was sent to the society asking to have Andrews removed. Mr. Peterson was appointed in his place. The appointment was approved by the people he believed that colored people had no ability to teach. The experiment proved a great success. The building in Mulberry street, which dated back to the early part of the nineteenth century, was shut in from the view of passers-by by a high wooden fence. Later the city replaced this building with a larger one consisting eight classrooms and two assembly rooms. Mr. Poteman was assisted by ten teachers. There were four hundred pupils, girls and boys, in the school. It may be interesting at this time to recall the names of some of the teachers to whom the col- The Taugham 48 WEST 136th ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. Highest Class Apartments of 5, 6 & 7 Rooms and Bath. Under new management. All rooms are light and large and will be decorated to suit. Call and see the Apartments and get prices. ored boys and girls of a generation ago owe much. "Pop" Peterson's Assistants. They were George Greene, John Baker, Peter Ewell, John Jacob, Peter Loveridge, John Porter, Wright Sesson, and Julia Wood in the male department; Elliza Gwynne, Mary A Griffin, Maria Gosiah, Mary Allen, Rhoda Ledgers, Katherine Thompson, Elizabeth Gray and Mary Hegerman in the female department; Francis O. Ryan, drawing teacher; George W. Bettit, teacher, and Jane Tredwell, janitress. The school was considered one of the best in the city, and was continued until a colored school was no longer needed in that locality. It was frequently visited by note of note, including the state and General Lafayette, the French general of Revolutionary fame. John-Peterson was the principal for many years and, more than any other man of his time, impressed his strong individuality, upon several generations who remember him affectionately as his father. Peterson knew and what he was competent to teach have always been matters of conjecture. That he could manage a school, preserve order and promote industry, were never matters or doubt. His personality was unique, his intelligence and organization strong. And his genius for leadership unrivalled. He secured obedience, deference and respect without the slightest apparent exertion. This obedience was neither blind nor slavish, but willing and intelligent. The man was a man of great found as it was sincera. His sterling qualities ensured his popularity without exposing him to envy or prejudice. He never argued or lost his temper, or was unmindful of his dignity. He was severe, shrewd, controlled and won by his wit. He was a master at ax to grind. He recognized the possible slides in discussions, and his ability to weigh all points in a controversy gained for him the reputation of being logical and judicial. Mr. Peterson's voice, a clear resonant bass, was never less than powerful. His speech became impressive. In these and other respects he was an excellent model. In the early days the monitorial system being in vogue less brilliant pupils were parceled into groups, each in charge of a special monitor, who having "been through" himself, was considered fully qualified to pioneer his squad through also by attempts more or less strenuous. Reading, writing, spelling, and "suma" comprised the course of studying fifty cararage. To this end, the mentals taught "grubbing", a system that compares not so very unfavorably with the more modern practice of cramming, was used. What did John Peterson teach, if it cannot be proved he taught anything worthy of the name from books? He taught his boys to stand erect with The Hall 48 WEST 136th ST., Highest Class Apartments of Under new m All rooms are light and large a Call and see the Apart Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid- Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P. R. R. & 9th Ave L. Sta. SAVE CAR FARE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue TO LET 21 East 134th Street 4 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rents $14, $15. and $10. Apply TAILOR SHOP may 25-31 15 E. 134th St. 340 West 38th 4 Rooms and Bath, sewage, wash room and toilet, all light. 4 Bonus Rooms in basement $12.00 440 West 45st 4 Rooms. A4 Bath, Steam heat, and Hot water supply. All Bedroom doors opening in private hall in both Houses. Perfect order and good service. Induction to good heaters. With basement 4 Rooms all light $10. Apply foror J. D. KARST & Co. 171 B'way may 7 if square shoulders and firm, steady gaze. He taught uncompromising fearlessness, a love of truth, a scorn of meanness. He developed a sense of honor and a loyalty to tradition, and trained for self-reliance, and self-reliance. He was known then known as good manners. There were no drones in the school, that the schoolmaster could close his eyes in meditation or sleep, which he frequently did, and things went on automatically. A man once said, referring to an out-of-the-way spot, "If I came across one Pop. Pop could give him for a Peterson boy I met him in the desert of Sahara. Mr. Peterson impressed himself upon his scholars. From him upon them a powerful influence was exerted, an influence invisible, not to be analyzed, but largely instrumental in the formation of character. The power to position himself as a teacher is the ordinary man of affairs from the exceptional man who alone is worthy of being called an educator. Such a teacher was John Peterson. The best fruits of his labors were his successful endeavors in leading the untaught, the untrained, the undeveloped, the undisciplined, the uneducated, the own efforts, and to acquire the habit of reaching decisions and abiding by the consequences. Peterson's Boys Had to Fight. In my school days, we Peterson boys of the Mulberry street school were compelled to fight our way home from school, especially those of us living in the Baxter street school, which was in the rear of ours, wero-ready to attack us, and we would arm ourselves with the wood used in the stoves that heated our class rooms (little was used in the stoves). Not until the windows of the Board of Education building-located at Elm and Grand streets were broken, did they arrange to have our school dismissed at ten minutes of three and the Baxter street school at three o'clock, avoiding the regular afternoon battles. But today, instead of fighting our white brothers with wood and stones, we are combating them with the knowledge gained by higher education every walk in the large assembly room every morning for prayer and song, after which we went to our class room for study. Mr. Peterson was a very strong man and knew how to use his rattan on all occasions when needed. No boy liked to be sent him him. He was kind hearted but what expect. He was kind hearted but stern, and very charitable, always ready to give in case of need. He was a practical Christian man. John Peterson died July 14, 1885, in the eighty-first year of his age,荣誉 and respected by all. In conclusion, may we, like him, so live that we shall, be honored, and respected by all. Bingham Cor. LENOX AVE. of 5, 6 & 7 Rooms and Bath. management. and will be decorated to suit. tments and get prices. 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILBY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 21-4t 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24-3m Your Best Chance 00: Shares more of Stock in the Worker Realty Co. to sell at 47 a share in blocks from one to ten shares each. Send for blank and subscribe you a nice lot at Westwood N: 1, cheap then buy it. Let you move in and pay for same monthly rent. WORKER'S REALITY CO. Tel. 6215 Hanover PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY EASY THRMS L. C. COLLINS, 80 Wall Street may 7-3 mos. Unfurnished Flats NEAR SUBWAY STATION 107 W. 134th St., 5 rooms, floor through $18 112 W. 132nd St., 6 rooms. All improvements $88. 58 W. 133rd St. 4 room apartments $17 Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH P. F. FIEST & CO. 408 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. 44 431 West 16th St. Near Elevated and Surface Cars Apartments; 3 large room improvements Rents $10 to $11.50. Quail House. Apply JANITOR or JOSEPH F. FEIST & CO. 408 West 42nd St. APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET ences, 4, 5 and 6 rooms 108 W. 138TH ST.—5 rooms; steam heat and all convenienc 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms; steam and all con- veniences 18 E. 132ND ST.—5 robes; hot water and bath. 60 & 62 W. 140TH ST.—4 & 5 rooms; steam and all con- APARTMENTS TO LET 47 East 133rd Street 4 Rooms, these ap- ly renovated, and the rest. 2210 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms st. 59 West 90th St., 6 rooms; Re- sidents and staff. 23 WEST 132D ST.—6 rooms a. 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 Rents, $26. to $28. 169-170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and Rents, $18, to $20. 107 to 145 WEST 135TH ST.—4 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 provements. Rents, $21 to $2. 111% to 21 West 137th ST. 4 and rent, $19 to $26. 100 WEST 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 an service, electric light, telepho- 440 WEST 163RD ST.—4 rooms and $19. 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and 2180 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and Apply to JA- NAIL Phone 7682 Morning APARTMENT 115 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, 28-30 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator $5. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner ho- 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms a. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 r. 111% WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms 4 W. 13D ST. 5 rooms and ba- 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms a. 212-WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms a. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms a. 109 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms a. 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only improvements. PRIVATE HOUSE C. E. H. ns, these apartments have lately been thorns, and the rents reduced. Rents $13 and $16.5. ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. 13TH ST.—6 Rooms and Bath. all improvements. S. to $28. 35TH ST.—4 and 5 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water. 8 to $20. T 13TH ST.—4 and 5 Rooms and bath; steam heat; rents $29 to $26. H ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, Rents, $21 to $26. 137th St. 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 26. H ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, tric-light, telephone service, mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 RD ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Res. E.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing Rents. Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St PARTMENTS TO LET H ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. ST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements. ST.—6 Rooms and bath; inc. Rents $11.50 to $14. TH ST.—6 Rooms and bath, all improvements. 5 Rooms and bath; steam heat. ST.—6 Rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. ST.—6 Rooms and bath; improvements. ST.—5 Rooms and bath; improvements. H ST.—6 Rooms and bath; improvements. 30TH ST.—Only colored house on block; 4 and 5 rooms. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 4th Street N. Y. City ANAGED RENTS COLLECTOR 33rd ST., 5 Rooms and Bath, with improvements. Rent $19.325 and $13.50 to $22.50. NED—3 EAST 131st ST. 5 Rooms and Bath. Rent $19 to $22.50. T. 5 Rooms, bath and hot water. AVE, Cor. 132D ST.—Private house; 12 Rooms and a heat, etc. DSON & LANGSTON 139th Street Phone 3056 Harley ST OPENED 24 West 137th Street heated Rooms; All Conveniences $28 to $31 per m² JANITOR on Premises novated Througho 215, and 241 West 29th Street from New, Pennsylvania R.R. Terminal. Apart from Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. Rent $20 itor, or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Highth Avenue 4 Rooms, these apartments have lately been thoroughly renovated, and the rents reduced. Rents $13 and $14. 2210 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms steam and hot water. Rents, $22. 59 West 98th St., 6 rooms; Rent, $24-$28. 55 West 8 West 30th St., 1 rooms and Bath; rent, $15. 23 WEST 132D ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 Rooms and Bath. all improvements. Rents, $26. to $28. 169-170 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. 114 to 21 West 137th St., 4 and 5 Rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. rent, $19 to $26. 100 WEST 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms and bath, all improvements, elevator service, electric light, telephone service. mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 to $88. 440 WEST 163RD ST.—4 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents, $18 and $19. 2170 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 and $19. 2180 FIFTH AVE.—5 Rooms and Bath; hot water open plumbing. Rents, $18. Apply to JANTOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER Phone 7682 Morning 145 West 135th Street APARTMENTS TO LET 115 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. 28-30 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $45 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms; bath, hot water. Rent, $21. 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. 11115 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. 14 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms and bath; steam heat 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. 212-WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; improvements. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; improvements. 109 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath; improvements. 53 & 55.EAST 130TH ST.—Only colored house on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 5 West 134th Street ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms JUST OPENED - 3 EAST 12 5 E. 131st ST., 5 rooms, bath 2158 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 132 bath, steam heat, etc. LADSON 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE JUST O 124 West 6 Large, Steam-heated Rooms Apply to JANITÓR or Just Renovate 215, and 24 One block from New. Penns of Four rooms, Bath, Hot wa See Janitor, or JOSEPH apr 16-4t ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 12 WEST 133rd ST., 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent $19. 24 WEST 132nd ST., 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. JUST OPENED-3 EAST 131st ST., 5 rooms and bath. Rent $19 to $21. 5 E. 131st ST., 5 rooms, bath and hot water. 2158 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 132D ST.-Private house; 12 rooms and bath, steam heat, etc. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL PRIVATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS JUST OPENED 124 West 137th Street 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. 37 West 131st Street 5 Rooms, bath and hot w of tenants, $22. 2227-29 4 Rooms, all convenience SPECIAL OFFER THE NEGRO FARMER The New York Age, weekly, one year The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY and hot water, quiet house; representative 2227-29-31-5th Ave. all conveniences; small rent. ALL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY MIGRO FARMER AND THE NEW YORK AGE is, weekly, one year, regular price. or, bi-weekly, one year, regular price. S, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS: THE AGE is the leading N 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 alive in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2.00 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 46th St., New York Open for inspection; the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, but water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rent $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. N. Y. City NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Green- bergs 838 Eighth avenue, near 89th St. John Logan of Washington, D.C., walk in the city for a few days. Robert H. Tate of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city Friday, June 5. "Billy" Bobivar, the popular and well known Philadelphia, was a recent visitor to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, formerly of West 36th street, have removed to 240 West 134th street. Mrs. May Harvey, and Mrs. Albert Dee of New York are visiting their friends at Newport, R. I., and Boston Mass. Biggieville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matinee 5-10 cents, Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. Hattie Williams of 41 West 99th street, New York, will spend two months at Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for her health. Miss. Minnie Noble of Livingatoh College, Sallisbury, N. C., is in the city for the summer, stopping at the Y. M. C. 132d street. J. Frank Palmer, editor of the Western Christian Recorder, Kansas City. Mo., was a caller at The Age office last Tuesday. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Mme. Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, City. may 21-ff. Mrs. Daniel Webel, 334 West 530 street, made a short trip to the capital city last week and while there visited many public places. Mrs. S. J. Blackwell and Mr. Alfred Harper, 132d street, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Miss Russell of Lawrenceville, Va. Thomas Turman of Washington, D.C. who is in the city for treatment by a specialist in kidney troubles, is a guest of Mrs. Horah, 111 West 137th street. Walter F. White, a student at Atlanta University, is in the city as the guest of A. Granville Dill, 256 West 137th street and Carter N. Brown, 450 Lenox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and daughter Dorothy, who have been at Pallade, New York, for the past eight months, have returned to their home, Red Bank, N. J. 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. W. W. Swigitts of the U. S. W. Walke was in the city on seven days' leave of absence. Mr. Swigitts' home is in Magnolia, N. J. His ship has been cruising in Mexican waters. The Henrietta Dental Clinic.at 224 W. 63rd Street, conducted by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, closed its second year June S. Dr. Roberts treated, ext acted and filled altogether about 1200 teeth. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. References. Adeha C. E. Minott, proprietor, 125 W. 136th street, between Lenox and seventh avenues. Phone 2498 Audubon. - April 9-ft. The marriage of Miss Stella Williams, daughter of John P. Williams, to Clarence N. Johnston, a clerk in the Bureau of Elections, will be solemnized Thursday evening, June 25, at St. Mark's Church. Mrs. John Reynolds, 25 Gldney avenue, Newburg, N. Y., is in this city a guest for thenext month of Miss Ella Gadsden, 30 West 132d street. She will take a special course in beauty culture under Prof. Rohrer. Among the three hundred graduates from the West C. commercial school of Brooklyn last Wednesday evening, Miss Virginia Paul received her diploma from the manicuring, shampooing and hairdressing department. Mrs. Addie Pennington, 111 West 157th street, has been called to her old home Greenbush, N. Y., for the illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lottie Emerson, 101 West 137th street. John M. Royall, real estate agent, and Miss Pauline H. Crawford announce their marriage. The Rev. W. R. Lawton of St. James Westminster, the mother of the students. They are residing for the present-at-21 West 134th street, New York City. Thursday evening, June 11; at Ealem M. E. Church Lyceum J. Edmestone, Barne M. E., Director of Industrial Education and ex-minister of Public Works, Republic of Liberla, will discuss "Africa of Past, Present and Future." President G. W. Allen will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeLong formerly of Washington D. C. a financeur the Warrior of their daughter, Kathleen Beartico to John R. Arrington of Philadelphia, on June 6, at their residence, 317 West 36th street. The couple will spend the summer at Asbury Park. James Miles Hinton, who is spending his vacation at Oakwood Farm, New Palzt, N. Y., made a hasty trip to New York on Saturday and returned to the farm on Sunday, where he spent the farm where the Challenger of New York City, Harold Ellis of New York City and Miss Jeannette Howard of Kingston, N. Y. The dueling contest and summernight's festival at Grand Central palace Tuesday evening, June 16, which is being booed by Hu G. Haynes, is attracting wile attention.-Besides $ 50 in prize for the best expontents of the modern dances, an additional prize of $ 100 is offered for the professional contestants. After the contest the floor will be open to everybody for general dancing and all of the ordinary dances will be seen as well as the mobe modern. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowler, Jr. of Richmond, Va., who were married in that city, Monday morning, June 11 spent a week in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hunter, 938 Brook avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. Bowler was formerly Miss Mamie Johnson, and was a student of the Teachers College of Howard University for two years, she was also taking voice culture. The happy couple returned to Richmond Monday, June 8. Suburban Employment for Negroes. Director E. K. Jones of the National League on Urban Conditions, in directive of the League, servants in small towns in the neighborhood of New York. The positions pay considerably more than in the city and the condition of the job is healthful. The league has instituted a list of positions of this nature and will provide all workers who will enroll an opportunity to secure a good place. Enrollment can be made with J. D. Jones, Secretary industrial committee, 127 West 136th street. Colored Girl at N. Y. College of Music. At the commencement concert of the New York Conservatory of Music, 28 East 58th street, held at the auditorium of Engineering Societies building, 29 West 39th street, Mrs. M. G. Seldon, 2231 Fifth avenue, was the only colored person represented. The institute for mortorious work, and was accorded an ovation by the large audience. Fifty-four pupils were awarded certificates and testimonials. B. Y. P. U. of Abysinian Church. On last Thursday evening the newly elected officers of the B. Y. P. U. were installed by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Powell. The pastor highly complimented Warner for her presiding role who elected for another ear. Immediately after the installation of officers refreshments were served to all present. The ushers of the Abyssinian Baptist Church are busy preparing for their first concert which will be on June 18, Thursday night, at which they have engaged celebrated talent. Hope Day Nursery Notes. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery the following ladies were elected members: Miss Fannie Mason, Miss Susan Payn, Mrs. Fred Dickerson Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. Mary Terrell. The entertainment committee passed a vote of thanks to the public for patronage given the cabaret at New Star Casino, May 1, and submitted the following financial statement: Taken in at the box office, $565.75; outside sale of tickets and boxes, $256.50; supper room, $5; hat checks, $48.70; total, $759.95. Expenses—Talent, $81; stage expenses, $15; printing and ing, $74.50; mail, $11.22; mission expenses, $12.05; total, $275.50. Net proceeds, $600.40. The annual picnic for the nursery will be held at Fuhre's Park, Jackson avenue, Corona, L. I. Friday, June 26 from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Good music. Children will be specially welcomed during the day. Admission, 25 cents. : "The New Minister." "The New Minister," a musical entertainment, was presented Wednesday evening, June 3, at the Crescent Hall, 36 West 135th street by the Morning Glory Circle, composed of members of teoir of the First 'Emanuel Church, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor. The play was given before a large audience which packed the house, leaving only standing room. There was nothing dry about the entertainment, for it was bright and full of wit all the way through. It is impossible to pick out any star characters because each showed brightly. The singing of the chorus was well balanced with good men and women's voice which gave evidence of careful training. Ella Gilbert was at the piano and Miss Adeline M. Young directed. The entertainment will be repeated at the Bethel Church. - Cast of characters: Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the new minister Geo. W. Hinton; Professor Topnote, leader of the choir, Haska Thomas; Crescendo B. Flatt, Herzekiah F. Sharp and Doctor Hoosick, members of the music committee, John Humphrey, Wm Gilbert and Wm. John Smith; Ralphy Bunter, a baritone in the choir, Mr Raymond State: Seth Perkins, a joke Wm. Brown; Daisy Lovejoy, the new school teacher; Miss Beatrice Jackson; Oddlin-Hasbin, organizer of the Old Maid's Club, Miss Edna W. Horah; Petunia Pimples, the milliner, Miss Genevieve Thomas; Uncle Alex, the old sexton, Wm. Townsend; Augusta Wind, everybody's friend, Miss Theresa W. Greene; Mrs. Delancey, president of the Ladies' Aid. Miss Carolyn Quick. Officers of Circle—Miss Adelaine M. Young; president; Miss Maud Hollaway, vice-president; Miss Edna W. Horah, secretary; Miss Essie Crawley, assistant secretary; Miss Sadie Elliott, treasurer; Miss Marie Carrington, chaplain. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The membership rally of the W. Y. C. a closed with a public meeting at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday, June 7, at 4 o'clock. The principal speakers were the Lawton and both made addresses from different viewpoints. Mrs. Lawton said many encouraging things to the members, many of whom have worked faithfully for the general welfare of the association. Mr. Moore sounded the alarm for the working. He made valuable suggestions along the line of helping the association reach the people, especially in the congested districts, where there are no mediums. Mrs. J. C. Thomas made the appeal for members to attend the two fifty and seventy-five members have been added to the association. Mrs. R. S. Ransom, president, presided. Twenty-five or thirty of the physical culture class had a number of group pictures made Sunday morning. The nine will appear in the 1941 athletic manual. Mrs. Leona Smith, who has been in London and Paris for the past eight months, specializing in beauty culture, stopped at the Y. W. C. A. for a short time before leaving and cried, she will have her work mired in the mechanist etc. She is a graduate of the Poro College of St. Louis. Mrs. Effie Copeland of Charleston, S. C., who is in the city for a short stay, will stop with Miss Ray Tucker. The Bible class of the Y. W. C. A. is being well attended. Monday night, June 15, the character of Jezebel will be taken up in the regular course of the study of the nature of the Bible. Any person desiring a general working knowledge of conversational English is invited to join the association class which meets on Wednesday nights from 3.3 to 9.30. Attention is also called to the Y. W. C. A. tennis and swimming classes. For particulars call at the office. The special services for Sunday will be held in the association rooms as usual. Mrs. R. S. Ransom will have charge of the program. East Orange Girl at New York Medical College. Miss Isabela Vaudervall, 71 Ashland avenue, East Orange, N. J., is now a senior at the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 101st street and Cathedral Park West, and is taking a summer course in obstetrics at the Lying-In Hospital, 2nd avenue and 18th street. Miss Vaudervall enjoys the unique distinction of being the only colored girl matriculated at the New York College and is also the first colored student to take the obstetrics course at the Lying- ```markdown ``` MISS ISABEL VANDERVALL In Hospital. She is a daughter of James N. Vandervall, Orange, N. J., and graduated from the Orange High School in 1911 with her name on the honor list. Entering the New York College in the fall of 911, at the close of her freshman year, she was awarded the freshman scholarship for having the highest average in her class for the term. As a sophomore she received honorable mention for scholarship excellence. As a junior she captured both prizes offered to that class. The first was for the highest average, $25 in gold, and second, a gold watch given by Judge Alfred Ommen, professor of medical jurisprudence, for the highest per cent. in medical jurisprudence examinations'. Her mark was 98. When graduating Miss Vandervall intends to make a special of obstetrics. Manhattan Y. M. G. A. Notes Following the suggestion made by Dr. Booker T. Washington some time ago last Sunday afternoon was observed as Railroad Day at the Manhattan Branch of the Y. M. C. A.: 252 West 53rd street. A large crowd of people attended the services and took part in the program. The principal speakers were the Rev. W. H. Brooks, of St. Marks M. E. Church and A. Granville Dill formerly of Atlanta University. The Rev. E. J. Lucas, of Liberia, West Africa, was also present. Dr. Brooks spoke of his recent trip to the South and of the treatment which he received on the railroad. The "Jim Crow" car had many objectionable features, he said, however, he and the members of the party that were with him received every consideration at the hands of the railroad authorities. A great change has taken place in the South during the past twenty years, especially in Georgia and Atlanta. The evidences of progress which he saw on every side were a great revelation. He spoke in glowing terms of the educational and business enterprises of the people and said that the South had begun to develop a type of white people who would not forever stand for the conditions that has so long existed. Mr. Dill said the South was entitled to whatever credit was due it for the liberal minded men and women now coming on the stage, but scathingly denounced the people as a whole for their unkind, uncharitable, unchristian, un-American and uncivilized attitude with reference to the 'race question.' He asserted that greater credit was due the colored people for their efforts to educate themselves than was due the white South for the share it had taken in the Negro's uplift. The thirteenth anniversary exercises of the branch will be held next Sunday afternoon at St. Marks M. E. Church, West 53rd street, Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, D. C. will address the meeting Salem M. $ ^{\circ} $ E. Church. The Rev. J. J. Phillips of Union Seminary preached Sunday, June 7. Sunday School and Lyceum met at the usual hour, the later being in charge of Dr. D. I. House. It was doctors who and the following physicians were among the guests. St. John, Taylor, Harrison and House. Special music was furnished by the choral society. Solos were rendered by Mr. Lightbrown and Mrs. Woodyh. The College Men's Round Table Club was entertained by the Lyceum on Thursday evening. June 4. Those present enjoyed themselves. Short sloeches were made by Messrs. Owens, Armstrong, Stafford, Huggins, and others of the club. Alonzo de G. Smith gave in reading, and D. N. Thompson extended greetings from the club class. The program of June 11 will be under the musicles of the Betterment League. Lawyer J. Frank Wheaton will be in charge. All are cordially invited. Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Last Sunday being the first Sunday, in the month, three services were held; the lord's Supper being administered in the afternoon. In the morning Pastor Moss preached on "The Gospel of Cheer" using as his text John 16:33. The rite of baptism was administered to one candidate. The Sunday School, under N. B. Dodson, superintendent, had an attendance THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, If a.m. to 5 p.m. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These" to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY 133-135 Amsterdam Ave., New York Special Attention Given To Tourist A. R. BOWAN, President ALLAN LANE, Treasurer E. W. SCOTT, Secretary CHAL T. PROCTOR, Manager "ALL WELCOME" apr 1-6 mo of 400, and the collection amounted to $10.39. One new scholar was received. The regular teachers' meeting was held Wednesday night. The communion service followed immediately after Sunday School, Pastor presiding. The auditorium was filled to its capacity. Two were fellowshipipped into the membership of the church and one was taken under the watch care. At 7:30 p. m. another congregation assembled which taxed the capacity of the church, notwithstanding the extreme heat which prevailed. The subject of Pastor Moss's discourse was "The Church's Foundation," based on Isaiah 28-19. The sermon was a splendid exposition of the sure foundation upon which the Christian church rests. The Rev. Wm. Smallley, of Macon, Ga., was present and assisted in the service, offering prayer and pronouncing the benediction. The church had decided that this service a collection should be taken for the efficient and faithful secretary of the board of trustees, Graham H. Carter, whose services are given without charge, and whose annual report was a financial masterpiece, and an offering of $25.35 was laid on the table by the congregation. Through President Berry the trustees announced that the purse would be made $30. Secretary Carter made a most felicitous response to the congregation and trustees in returning thanks. The total collection for the day amounted to $162.03. BROOKLYN NOTES Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matines 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. J. L. McDaniel, tailor, 1822 Dean street, will spend the summer in Massachusetts. Mrs. McDaniel will accompany her husband, Mrs. McDaniel and his marriage, Mrs. Lile Nixon, a graduate nurse of the Lima Hospital, New York. Her home is New Haven, Conn, and she has the honor of being the only colored tinned nurse of that city. They will return in September. The Gee Hair Parlor, 235 Dunford street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and techniques of hairstyling, not wait, but send at once. It costs you bothlir, we send them free. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina, assembled with a large gathering of their friends on last Sunday afternoon at the society's headquarters to celebrate ladies' day. John H. Dickerson was chairman of the exercises. The program was excellent. The following persons participated in the exercises: Mrs. L. Fisher, soprano solo Kiss, E. Weiland, paper "True Womanhood." Mrs. Beatrice Williams, violin solo; Counsel John C. Hawkins, address; Mrs. E. Whittaker, contralto solo; Miss Johnson, instrumental solo; Miss Berry, vocal solo. The society voted that a draft for $275 be drawn in favor of the Home for Aged Colored People of the borough of Brooklyn, representing the net receipts from its recent entertainment sale at Prospect Hall for the benefit of the home. DIED. Jackson.—Died at Veekewan, N. J., Wednesday, Mrs. J. A. Moore, A. A. Moore, widow of Richard H. Jackson, aged 74 years. She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters and two sons and a host of relatives and friends. FASCINATING BOOKS—Samples and catalogue. 10e. Taylor Bros., Dept. 14, 2129 Clifton, Chicago. Readers of THE AGE can always find copies of the paper on sale. Subscriptions and advertisements taken at office rates. Send in local news. THE STANDARD NEWS CO., CHICAGO. 111 W. Strd. Se, New York. TO LET 36TH ST., 454 W. - 3-4 rooms with improvements, rents reduced, $11-$15; anitor or Jacob J. Tabol, 751 618 Ave. Jan.11-41 4077TH ST., 210 W. - $70 to $70 for two rooms, gas and toiletts in every apartment. Quint and respectable toiletts only. 16-16-00 52ND ST., 414 W. - Nice apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, well regulated house. $11 to $15. ju4-41 69TH ST., 216 EAST - 3 newly decorated rooms, gas ranges, tubs, quarter meters. Rents, $12 to $13. Half-month free. 99TH ST., 335 WEST - 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. $18 $23 Apply. Janitor. Jan.21 61ST ST., 242-243. Three and four large light rooms, cheap rent. One month free. may28-81 TO LET-BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST., 361-Brooklyn. 2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath, all improvements, for man and wife. THROOP AVE., 425 (between Quincy st. and Lexington ave.)—Small top floor, in private house, with all improvements, or furnished rooms with all amenities, for respectable people; convenient to all cars. May 7-21 DOUGLASS 'ST., 9.—Neatly furnished large and small rooms. All improvements, private house. Convenient to subway at Borough Hall. WILL RENT seven room house furnished, warden, chickens; convenient to stores, troopers, and exhibitions. Colored boated for July and August. Mrs. A., 152 Crestnut street, West Orange, J. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. B. MIL 135 West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, The need of the Present Day is for SUCH The CLIO School of Mental Science ALL CAN LEARN A RE Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 3800 Columbus HUDSON RIVI 133-135 Amstc Republic Acts A. B. WILSON, President E. W. SCOTT, Secretary Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7, 20 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 1 a. m. and 7, 20 p. m. Sunday School a. p. Sunday Morning Bread prayer meeting 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. IV. Sunday at 9 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Kev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Paster, residence, y5 W. C. Powell, D. D. Paster, residence, y5 At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 2 p. m. MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 127 West 19th Street. Burgee Services—12 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 12 p. m. Burgee Morning Class—12.80 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vartick Christian Endeavor. 6.90. Weekly Meetings—Clas Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. SHARP FROM PUBLIC INVENIED. MT. OLIVIE BAPTIST CHURCH 185-181 West 53rd street, between 82nd and 7th avenues. Bever, m. P. Mayn, N. D. pastor. Pachchin School every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. m. and 7:50 p. m. Sunday School at 7:50 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. meals every Sunday at 8:00 p. R. Y. P. U. Literary meals every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Covenant Church, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Windows are made welcome. 500-1-19 89. DAVID'S CHURCH, 184 East 189th Street, York, New York 10010 Church, D. D. Johnson, 185-181 West 53rd street, between 82nd and 7th avenues. Sunday Services, All Saints Free—11 m. Morning Prayer, Liberty and Serenity. Sunday School 1:00 p. m., 8 p. m. evening service, A central welcome to all ST. CYRILIAN'S CHAPEL PROFESSORANT MISSIONAL 117 W. 698 S. 82N. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 8:00 p. m. CHURCH 157 West 51st street, bet. 68th and 9th avenue, New York City. Bury William R. Lawson. Wanted Supporter. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 Sunday at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. H. p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion—Second Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar16-19 yr ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Besti- sence, 516 West 53d street. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 6:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lecture—2 p. m. Thursday even- ning at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Lecture League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month: Welcome to all arzt1-19 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Mancock St., Brooklyn July 24 am Phone 5226 Bedford THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone 1822 Morningside IT OFFERS COLORDED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodation parasols in which to entertain company. Socials exercise, gymnasium and athletic sports. For particulars, write to WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 83m. ROOMS 806-7 J. Frank Whelen James L. Curts ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OPEN Suite 413 (Temple Court) 5 Beckman Street Telephone 3187 Corlland HARLEM OFFICE 12 West 153th Street, Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4.30 TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4998 Deckman Room 624 Tribuhe Building WE DO ... Job Printing MENTAL SCIENCES NOTT, Principal Between Lenox and 7th Aves. SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACCESS1 Social, Financial, Domestic Ences Insures These to you. RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY ER GARAGE Meridam Ave., New York Station Given To Tourists ALLAN LANE, Treasurer 235 DUFFIELD STREET HAYFIELD GOODS CO. 235 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN N.Y. WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. CHES 2.00 and 5.00 ED and COMBED Our Wigs can be exchanged 25c & 50c If not satisfactory. Guard- antee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Featherweight Wigs FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75c 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Venti- lated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. 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