New York Age

Negro Migration Largest Migration a head per annum; and allowing that association in ruin, to lease them to individual camp contractors for the sum of $400 a head per annum. The average profit on this transaction of $100 a head for 150 convicts is "easy money." The convicts first sight of the "clump of low, white buildings, squatting under a blazing sun in a desert of sand and marsh, turns them sick." And for many days they have to be closely guarded for fear of attempts to escape. In their embitterment, and weariness, the one saving grace is their "irresponsible temperament, which combines with a mad desire to forget" to cause occasional evening and Sunday hours of merriment. But to let Mr. Goodnow describe a typical day in the camp: The days work begins out in the turpentine forest by the time the sun strikes the hooded tops of the slender, swaying pines, which means that the trees are asir in the field bunk and messes up the ground some time before. A hurried faint of salt meat and biscuit or corn pone breaks their fast; they file out of the stockade, hatless, coatless, bootless, and take their place in separate squads, of ten to fifteen each, according to their duties in the woods. Then begin the tramp—which may be seven or eight, guard or two on horseback, and a couple of hound-dogs trailing along behind. The squad dips fresh pine resin from boxes cut at the base of the trees or scrapes the hardened gum from the open face of the tree-trunks. This helps the men through infested swamps and夹在 their waists it holds them through rain or shine hot or cold. There is no protection for their bodies; the convict strips are of tattered flannel and are worn without underwear. The dew is pooled on the thick grass palmetto stubble when they go to work and it is cold and dank. But the days stint has already been set and squad works rapidly and furiously the men running back and forth, back and forth between the trees and which hold the resinous corn and silage. It is dusk when these tired, silent shovels like writethis lie back into the stubble, perhaps wet to the skin and muds, with feet and legs torn and bleeding from contact with the sharp blades of the palmette. Convicts Dance for Visitors Sometimes on a Sunday if prosperity brings visitors make it seem worthwhile they dozen of the more blessed convicts will put on a show of dance. And while this show is in progress, this couple and dogs, and at least the convicts, are absent. The people are following the laying through the forest. The dogs are following the trail of a convict as they dogging through the stubble of the trees, dogging here and there to throw off the scent, dr—when the prisoners go on hot—shinning to the fire in the fire of a tree. It is the bigger chase, a weekly threat to keep the dogs in training for the capture of some wretch who 1. room one dark night while the guard alert. To lose $3,600 in one night is rather expensive, even for a camp where the profit from turpentine and retain the year before is said to have been $5,000. And then, on top of the profit the gave charge through the woods in the south of captainage; the fugitives, three died. This was even a greater loss than the convicts or the money, for a bound-dog with a good nose for scenting convicts is an object of no little pride and care in a turpentine camp." No Spiritual or Mental Instruction Such is Sunday—no hard work, some recreation, "but absolutely no attempt to make it a day for spiritual or mental improvement." The State report, according to Mr. Goodnow, speaks of chaplains provided "to preach once a month." But this writer doubles if services are actually held "even once a month"— "The truth is that almost no attention is paid to the spiritual needs of the convicts. People in that section don't think the convict—the Negro convict—has anything that might come to their classification. What is the use of these convicts to something creature when there is not enough in him to respond to it? "When one realizes that the Negro, wherever you find him, is racially the very embodiment of religious emotion and fervor, is it not dignity that neither State nor the Church has taken full notice of him? If men can not successfully be appealed to by social workers; they can not successfully be appealed to by any other people or profession or upon any other than a purely religious ground." There is no hope from within the camps, we are told. Magazines, books and newspapers which Mr. Goodnow brought for the prisoners were kept by the guards. "There is supposed to be a library of some sort at each camp, but there is nothing of the sort. It is said that nothing can be done for these convicts." Florida has allowed this slavery system to grow and thrive for thirty-two years without turning a hand to better conditions." But, declares Mr. Goodnow finally. "The fact that this inhuman system has been allowed to flourish, not only in Florida but in Alabama and other States for so long is all the more bearable. It should attempt some systematic mission work. When society exiled these creatures to marital swamps, fever-breeding, bayous, insanitary sleeping and eating quarters, inhuman practices, and the hardest kind of physical labor, it forgot the master society. The question is: What kind of men will they be?" There may be no complete regeneration ahead of these men, at least not while they are so utterly neglected by civilizing influences, but how really their spiritual moral and spiritual outlook could be improved by the bodily, human, sympathetic influence of the church. Where is the church that will accept this mission? MAKE GOOD RECORDS AT COLUMBIA UNI- Special to THE NEW YORK ACE JERSEY CITY, N. J. July 11—Among the graduates from Columbia, University with the class of 1914 was James L. Wilson. 162 York street, who received the degree of A.B., Mr. Wilson graduated from the Jersey City high school with high honors in 1910 and for the past two years has been a faculty student at Columbia. He is also taking the course in the College of Physicians and Surgeons and will be a candidate for the degree of M.D. 1916. Ralph Howard Young of Newport, R.I., received the degree of M.D., having taken a combination of courses in six years, which gave also the degree of A.R. Young has had a scholarship for the past four years, and is the third or fourth Negro to graduate. Dr. Young will go on intern to the Freedmen's Hospital, after which he will practice at Newport. RIGHT OF INHERITANCE IN PROPERTY OF SLAVES The Claim of Sisters and Brothers to Inheritable Right Denied by Court. LAWS OF STATE CONTROL Slavery Conditions Made it Difficult to Establish Relationships of Relatives—Slave Wives or Husbands and Children of Slaves Have Right to Inherit, but not Brothers and Sisters. Special to The New York Am. MEMPHIS, Teenus, June 30.—An important decision concerning the inheritance rights of relatives of slaves other than the wife and children was handed down recently by the United States Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Larson, reading the opinion. It was declared that the right to hold and transa property is a bestowed and not a natural right, and consequently is controlled by the laws and statutes of the several States and does not come under the operation of the Federal Constitution. The decision came in the case filed by the brothers and sisters of the late John Jones, an ex-slave, who left considerable property, the relatives claiming they had an inheritable interest in the estate. The widow, Marguerite Jones, denied that under the Tennessee law the brothers and sisters had any right of collateral inheritance. The widow was represented by B. P. Booth, a Negro lawyer of Memphis, while the relatives were represented by Banks & Harralson, Cockroft, & Odell and W. P. Metcalf, all prominent white lawyers. The case was taken through the Tennessee courts to the Supreme Court at Washington, Mr. Harralson appearing in the arguments before, the courts in opposition to Mr. Booth. The right of slave wives or slave husbands to inherit one from the other, or of sons and daughters to inherit, in orderly succession, whether slaves or not, is not affected by the decision, but the law of inheritance gives no natural inheritable right to brothers and sisters. The decision affirms that the rights of each relative must be controlled by the law. The State in which they live. Social conditions in slavery times makes it increasingly doubtful that brothers and sisters could establish their identity beyond all dispute. The decision in the case does not touch upon the rights or citizenship of colored Americans for nothing in that respect was involved. BOARD FOR REGIMENT General Orders Nos. 4 and 5, issued from the headquarters of the New York Provisional Regiment, of Infantry by order of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, commanding. T. Henry Karney, commandant, and adjutant, gives information of the appointment of a new council of administration to look after the internal affairs of the regiment. The old board is ordered dissolved. The new board is composed of, Charles Toney, chairman; Philip A. Payton, Jr., Richard C. McPherson, Samuel A. Duncan, and Conrad Norman, recorder. Orders are included for the resuppression on July 7 of drills in preparation for the mustering in of the regiment. The men enrolled are ordered to report at headquarters. 59 West 134th street on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. They will be assigned to companies and drills will be held in the ball park. The held music will accompany them. DIMETT SCOTT Secretary of Technology Institute Present at the meeting were: Dr. Booker, T. Washington, chairman of the executive commissions; Dr. James H. Hildard, president of the fund; Mai, R. R. Moton, secretary Dr. S. C. Mitchell, Richardton Medical College, Richmond, Va.; J. C. Napier, former Reporter of the United States Treasury, Nashville, Tenn.; E. J. Seely, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute, was on motion, asked to sit with the board during its deliberations. The Board controls a fund of $1,000,000, the interest upon which some $1,000,000 is spent in the South each year among the rural schools for colored people. The report of the year's work was most interesting. LEE A. POLLARD Author of the books "The Easy Way," "How to Run an Automobile." See all in this paper. COME TO HIS SUPPORT Friends of J. A. Ross of Buffalo, are wrought up over the appearance in the columns of THE AGE of a special from "Washington stating" that if the names of Ross of Buffalo and Cosey of Newark were presented to the President for appointment to the office of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, parties from New York and Buffalo would file charges against them and endeavor to show reason, why they should not be appointed. The editor of THE AGE is in receipt of the following letter: "There is absolutely no proof or foundation, nor is there any ground for the protest appearing in your recent issue, against the candidacy of Jas. A. Ross, for the office of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Mr. Ross is held in the highest esteem by the citizens of Buffalo, white and colored alike. He is the Editor of a newspaper also an Attorney at law, and any report to the contrary is false in its entirety, we feel the information we know that it is not the policies of your paper to do anyone who is identified with the race personal injury." "The citizens of Buffalo feel that you have done us and our fellow townships a great injury," and "carriess hope that you will recify the mistake made and publish, this in the volumes of your paper, sincerely hoping that you will give this matter your personal attention we remain the committee." TO UNFROCK WHISKEY DRINKING PREACHERS Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 1.—Preachers and officers of the Baptist Church who drink whiskey will be handled summarily if the Rev. Alexander Gordon could have his way. At the annual convention of the Eastern Baptist Church Association of Pennsylvania, held in Holy Trinity Church on June 18, the declaration of the Rev. Mr. Gordon aroused a spirited discussion. To the election of the Rev. S. J. Johnson, re-elected moderator and the Rev. W. D. Adams, was elected recording secretary. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD Tangible and concrete results are to be expected from a meeting held in the real estate offices of Nail & Parker Tuesday evening, June 30, in which a number of colored men held a consultation with several representative white bankers, discussing plans looking to the establishment of a bank for the Negroes of Harlem. The meeting was called on the invitation of John E. Nail. Messrs. Dimsey, Williams and Rapu represented, the white bankers, and the colored business and professional men present were John E. Nail, the Rey. E. J. Daniels, representing St. Philip's Church, John M. Royall, Gilchrist Stewart, Herbert, Edward A. Warren, Goo W. Harris, Henry C. Parker, Fred R. Moore and John E. Nail. All these phases of the banking business were discussed, and a number of suggestions advanced as to the kind of bank best suited to the needs of the colored business men of Harlem. The consensus of opinion seemed to favor the formation of a trust company, with a savings department, as the most feasible. The capital stock was suggested as $200,000, with a paid-in surplus of $50,000. It was stated that the representation allowed the Negro in management of the bank would be in proportion to the amount of stock subscribed, or if a bank invested entirely by Negroes was established, then advice and cooperation would be freely given by the white bankers. Advice was given as to how the business could be helped and encouraged. John E. Nail was authorized to appoint a committee of three or five to meet and confer with the white members with definite plans for the formation and starting of such an institution, the committee to meet within the next two weeks. MISS BEATRICE B. MILL WINS HONORS IN FRENCH Miss Beatrice P. Mills, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, 258 West 53d street, was graduated from P. S. 69, 54th street, Thursday, June 25, with honor. In a class of thirty-four French and American girls, Miss Mills won the highest prize, a gold medal. She has received most of her training in the Jeanne d'Albrat private school 65 Avenue de la Grand Armee, Paris, France. She received musical instruction from Albert Landry, and a diploma in Isaac Naupthan shorthand from the English school in Paris, Richard T. Smith, principal. Miss Beatrice will continue her studies in the Julia Reichman high school. The annual meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees: was held Thursday, June 5, at the rooms of the General Education-Board, Rockefeller Foundation. Present were Seth Low, New York City, chairman; Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago; Ill.; William G. Willcox, of New York City; Charles-E. Mason, of Boston; C. W. Hare, of Tuskegee, Ala; Dr. William Jay Schieffelm, of New York City; W. H. Tulane, of Montgomery, Ala.; William M. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal; Warren Logan, treasurer, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. There were present also at the meeting Charles H. Gibson, chief accountant, and R. R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries of Tuskegee Institute. Maj. R. R. Morton, of the Hampton Institute; Dr. James H. Dillard, of the Jeanes Fund-Board, and J. C. Napier, former Register of the United States Treasury, were invited to sit with the board during its proceedings. The most important action of the board was the election of three new trustees: George McAenny, president of the Board of Aldermen, New York City, succeeding the late Robert C. Ogden; Edward A. Bancroft, chief counsel of the International Haryester, Co. Chicago, succeeding the late Dr. John C. Grant, of Chicago, and Dr. Alexander Maun, trector of Trinity Church, Boston. The Institute's budget for the year 1914-15, calling for an appropriation approximating $290,000, was approved. The effectiveness of the Institute's work in the South in rural school building and its leadership in urging its students to develop farming colonies, were matters of special mention. The report of Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Institute, was listened to with particular interest, and his recommendation calling for a retiring fund for Tukegee Institute teachers, and other matters of special interest with regard to the Institute's work during the past year, received the special consideration of the board. It is the plan to print and circulate Dr. Washington's report as a separate publication early in the fall. The report made to the board of trustees by the principal shows that altogether the school has received from all sources during the past twelve months for current expenses, permanent improvements, additions to the endowment and for special purposes, $473,764.92 an increase of $110,452, or 32 per cent, over the past year's receipts. Alongher, the report of the principal and treasurer showed that $40 colored people had contributed toward the expenses of the Tukegee Institute during the past year. While it is not a matter legally or directly conferred with the work of the Institute, a plan was launched at the meeting by which 1,750 acres of land have been purchased near the Institute with a view of encouraging young colored men, preferably graduates from the agricultural department of the Tuskegee Institute, to settle and become farmers. The money to purchase the land outright was provided, and the land is now being surveyed for the purpose of erecting houses on it; for prospective purchasers. It is the idea to make a model Negro farming settlement. On the tract of land there is already a gin, store and broad station. In addition to securing the money for buying for this land, the money was subscribed to pay all the expenses in connection with creating the experiment for a given period. Duting the meeting of the board of trustees in New York City news was published in the New York newspapers. The Tuskegee Institute is to receive $50,000 under the will of the late Mrs. Morris K. Jesup. Special 10-The New York Age WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1-It was definitely stated by President Wilson on Monday that all federal positions held by Negro Republicans would be killed by Negro Democrats, in accordance with a promise made to a delegation of Negro Democrats soon after his inauguration. This information was given to Representative Smith of Maryland, who wanted a white man appointed to succeed Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds. Disappointed Negro Democratic office seekers are wondering why President Wilson did not recall this promise earlier in his administration when other good positions held by Negroes were either abolished or filled by white men. Pulling Wool Over Their Face Thoughtful and farseeing men constitute this attitude of the President to be a shrewd political move to soft-soap and palliate the Negro Demerators by a skillful enlargement upon the one lonely office of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, now held by a Negro, to the end that his action as concerned the Register of the Treasury, the Assistant Register of the Treasury, the Auditor of the Treasury for the Navy Department, the Assistant Attorney General, the Minister to Haiti, with other important offices held by Republican Negroes and given by Wilson to white men, might be forgotten. An immediate result of the President's statement is said to be shown in the fact that a number of disgruntled and disappointed applicants have brushed the cobwebs from their applications, and are again wending their way toward the White House, the Mecca of their hopes. A roster of candidates for the Recordership which became vacant July 1 would furnish a complete roll of Who's Who among Negro Democrats. Negro Leaders Ignored Much dissatisfaction has been generated because of the seeming inclination of the administration to ignore the Recommendations of Bishop Alexander Walters. It is felt among the bishop's supporters that by reason of the great influence exerted by the high churchman in bringing the various elements of Negro voters into harmony under the Democratic banner first, consideration should be given to Bishop Walters's recommendations in the dispensation of public patronage. In fact, it has been suggested that a deserved compliment given the naming of the successor to the present Recorder of Deeds. Additional antagonism has been accused by the support given A. B. Cossey of Newark by the President's secretary, Tumulty. Cossey has antagonized the bishop in the past by organizing an independent movement in Jersey. Bishop Walter has, it is said, the greatest following of all the Democratic leaders, and this Tumulty-Cossey alliance has vaulted the bishop's friends. It is also that the recognition of Negroes by the Wilson administration is confined to those who are recommended by white men. The ignoring of recommendations by Negro leaders is not challenging lay and continuous support of the Democratic party by Negro voters. ST. JAMES WILL SOON OCCUPY HARLEM HOUSE The last of July may conclude the services of the congregation of St. James Presbyterian Church in the edifice West 51st street. The program for the month will be distributed to this service. The farewell yeek, which will begin with the 20th of June, will be one of the most interesting affairs in the church. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and entertainments. sAbses sree seb ai ii ie Sc NAAN cer rental Ta eter athe nhiKontiane .—“eaetttcsnetanin saan de acl AEA Ete ieee nn te knee on Sree remy pee terrane DURES gnnipenaeepuNpanetwy cree errr praesent ECE EEL LR nT ee neat — Nese HAN CHIDDT IG (IN ose $150,000 SURPLUS. IN 2 {S°TEXAS.LODGE TREASURY poseiat te Tux New Yoex Acz. fe é * Houston, ‘Texas, Jurle 29-The board ‘of ‘ranagers of, the Grand! Lodge Unit- ed Brothers of Friendship of Texas assembled in the U, Bb Building in this City, ‘The presidait isW. F. Bled: “soe, of Marshall; the grand. secretary -is’ F+W, Gross, of.dlousten,and the “grand treasurer is Joseph . Nichols, .of Houston) The’ grand wetretary made the follow. ing’ report, of receipts for the thre months ending May 30: 1 For widows and orphans, $21,231; fo1 special reserve, $8,690.75; for rerit of of. fice building, $2427; for “grand lodge taxes $1,413.25; for burial taxes, $972; for. National Grand “Lodge _ taxes $498.45; for the sale of supplies, $241.04; for, interest. on deposits, $183.42; fo regular reserve, $57.50; for the chang sp&policies, $25.75; for home and busi 4axe5; $7.25; total receipts for three jaronths, $85,747.41. = . The board set aside $20,000 to pay death claims for the qdarter, The sec- retary reported the «assets at * $260,000 with a net surplus of $150,000, “Wilberforop Summer Session. <<. Wilberforon Summer § RU es) Creo aer tegen geae o Winnexronct, Ohio—The second ses: sion of the Wilberforce Summer Schoo! poened on June 23, . Students represent ing several States have enrolled and are bn the grounds.” “Dr. W. E, B. Du Bois, Dr. L. B Moore, of Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C.; Prof, Dudley W. Wood- ard, formerly of Tuskegee Institute: Prof.'R. P. Simms, of Rlueiteld Colored Institute, Bluefield, W,"Va.; Miss Ruth Johnson, of .\the Cincinnati public ‘Schaolz;, Miss Sadie V. Overton, of the Summer High School, Kansas ‘City, Mo.; Prof. FJ. Work, of the Summer High School, “Kansas ‘City, Mo.;_ Mr. Herring, Syracuse, N. ¥.; Miss Hattie ¥. Edmunds, of ‘the Washington (D. ) public schools, are on the faculty, ‘The followit grégular teachers will as- ‘sist: Prog. Wri A. ‘Joiner, supetinten- ‘dent of the combined ‘normal and indus- trial department; Prof. B. H._ Green, Chas, S.’ Smith, Geo. R. Tompkifis. Miss ‘Bessie V. Morris, -Miss Julia C Coe, S. J. Richards, L.'F. Palmer and J. E. Ormes. The session will continue’ until August 1. : ‘i ;Cpom Settlement School, Croom, Md. Given Settlement. Schowl.’ Gr a. ‘Croom,-Mdj;" June 30.— Thursday “Tilght, June 18, a large audidace wit. inessed the closing exereises of the Winter session ‘of the school. In the audience was Miss Susie Willes, the founder of the school. Mrs. Blanche Thomas of -Wushing. ton, D, C,, und Mrs. "Mayme V. Brown the teacher, daughter of Dr. W. HL Brooks of St. Mark's Church, render- ed the music for the occasion, The Pehildren did remarkably .well. The ‘motion songs: “The Flag We Love.” “Tardy Scholar," ‘the rechution, “Schoo! Room Trials," crowning th queen and. winding ‘the. poles” are - Worthy of special mention. <The Summer School is now im ses. ‘ston and will hold the closing exercis« In October. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Puravetriia, Pa—Dr. A. B. Jack sonzand W.' Carl Bolivar’ were guest: cat the! Writers’ Club in New York City Gn June 21. : .. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Edwards sanc help:have gone to Pasque Island, Mass. wheté they’ will open a clubhouse for the season.” : =The Rey.-T. \W. Henderson, of New: port, R. [jis in the city as the gues of his daugtiter. Mrs. Cagrie Wyllard. ir The Gray Invincibles will leave fo camp Friday at 6 p.m. The camp will be located at Norristown. The New Roadside Boys wit hol their second annual ‘picnic at. Centra Park on Thursday;: July 9. Seventy-five hundred persons attended _the postal clerks’ picnic ‘on Monday a Maple Grove. Miss Beatrice Perry attended the com: mencement exercises, at Cheyney, he Alma Mater. ss Preston Siowe has been elected chalr- man. of the committee to arrange for the .celebration of the 168th natal day of Absalom Jones, and the 121st anni versary of “the foundation of St Thomas’ P. E. Church.” ‘Deaths this week were: Joel WW. Brown, Ellen Burton, Viola Hill, Wil- liam Bogardus, lattice Lucas, " Elsie Kelly; Frances’ D. Wallace, John W. Boardley, Franklin G. Thomas, Hattie Williams Clark, Olivia “Satchel, Ellen Burton. ‘The Masons, on Elenevth, street, have moved into their new, office on the ground floor,. which gives them more room upstairs.. : Mr. and Mrs,"Alexander Washington. of 6607 Musgrave street, Germantown. are entermining their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Hartford, Md. - The Rev. T, H. Kiah spent several days last week in thercity. He delivered the sermon, Sypday af "James (Mt E. Church, “and Yt on Honday for his Hime in, Princess Ane, Nd, Among the graduates ‘of the [High School were the Misses Mary: Mahoney, firma Troy, Helen G. Rumsey. Edith Powell, Marie Hinkson, Naomi F. Nel- son Lucille Nelson, fthel Russell, Mar- ares Newman, Anca J. Sparks, Bertha Baptiste, Ethel M. Baxter, Claudine T Marshall, Lydia Hall Francis H. ‘Trower, Margaret, G. Trulear and Viola M. Whitby. ~*~ . WASHINGTON, D. C. Wasitinctox, D. C.—Oves five hun- dred persons were present at the open: ing of the Old Folks Home for aged and infirm colored people. at 1512 Gor coran street, The Rev. E. B. Gordon, the fouider’. and. superintendent, con- ducted the exercises and explained ‘to those present the purpose for which the home is established. Scriptures” were real by the Rev. W. W. McCary.; 2 prayer was offered by, the Rev. J- T lalmes, sud dedicatory prayer by the Rev. A. Gunn, * Music was ‘furnished by the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church choir, The home has thirty-two rooms and three baths, and is heated by steam. Ie is non-denominational, and alreal has. nine, wont comfortably “housed. Tenedictionswas pronounced by the Rev. J; Anderson Taylor. "* Resolutions iraising the work of Mrs ‘Caroline W, Harris.as a member of the “Board of Hiducataion were presented -to her by a committee representing her friends at 1633 L street. Mrs. Tarris retires from the board on July 1. .» 7 ABOOK FOR THE BEGINNER —— “ 4 ” * e°THE EASY.WAY” + # How to Run An Automobile. - . BrsLBR A. POLLARD a “Thete are several Automobile books on the market, but they ore not written simple enough for the person who-does not know enything about an Automobile to understand them. This Book is the simplest and most complete’ test for the beginner that has eyer been published. The instructions are so simple that anyone can easily understand the construction, operation and repairing of the Automobile. "PRICE OF THIS BOOK 15 $1.00 os ~ If you want to be an up-to-date Chauffeur, You should have this book Apply KEE A. POLLARD ~ Office, 248 W. FIFTY-THIRD STREET, Broadway Ante Schsol end Soles Co. Building, . NEWYORK CITY EUROPEAN METHODS USED “+ Doctor Rankin has brought with = = him his famous machines and ap- wis = ; pliances with which he has, cured eet = €) many sick people. If you are sick, BVA MEY Ba, weak or diseased, call on him at Crh heg Ee once, let him examine you with the Reda eS Jee 4 aid of his, Radioscope, He will th CRSA) ten fell you just what your trou. At B 4 Mea tpeet; bles are and what he can do for ie Al n J you. If you have lost hope, been Haze IL M —treatéd without success or think oP edt Fo , = Spergtion necessary, then don't - Al Za z put it off but call to-day, Men aS Baad women are coming from all oe ° over to be treated by this specialist . . and his marvelous machines. HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY. Stomach Trouble, pains. burn-) Catarrh and Bronchitis, cough- ing,*gas., loss of appetite. ing, spitting, head‘ stuffed, bad Lee ee breath. Rheumatism, pains, aches in| Liver, sluggish, constipation. shoulders, arms and legs. Diseases ofthe Lungs often : cured. ‘Kidney and Bladder Trouble,] Nervousness and- Weakness pains in back, frequent and] caused: by worry or sickness, cloudy urine, burning. scientifically treated, Fea . . Private Diseases. of both men 4 Skin” Diseases, pimples, sores,| and women treated. by: latest blotches, eruptions, etc. methods, everything private. Other diseases treated with ‘Impure Blood. _ [the latest and most . modern Rectal Diseases, fistula, pilesg methods. i No matter what treatment you have taken or how lomg you have been sick. if your case is. curable he ‘will tell you so and will show you his'wonderful modern methods with which ke will treat you. One machine nearly fills am entire room, while another pro- duces ozone which acts like the air of Colorado. Don’t think on account.of-his success :and-reputation that his charges are high. No, matter what your troubles. are call and let the Doctor tell you the truth, * . o _ Hours—Daily: 9 to 4 arid 6 to 8. Sundays: 9.30 to 2 only. _—DR,; RANKIN,’ M.D. | 38 West 33rd St. - -o New York City. te i . ‘THOUSANDS SOLD : : P I. INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE i JOHNSON’S HISTORY NEGRO RACE peng Ao ee eNO re TAs ge CY, ey possi {jhe eomeratore lof the | Providence Heights : Industrial’ and: Agricultural School, at’ West Falls Church, was laid Henry’ Lincoln “Johnson, Recorder” o| Deeds of the District of ‘Columbja, wa’ the speaker of tle occasion, It yas held init the auspices of Hopewéll Lota of. Odd Fellows, T. W. Hynsiiythe sas. tee, ‘conducing the “special “Sérvites ‘of the organization. A brief outline of the work.of the school, was ‘giyen_by. the Rev. A. AL bott. who is in chargé bf the ‘work,, which was founded severa years:ago’ by Joseph H.- Jackson, of this cing ; ie he ten-day union miccting services held- at McKinley Memorial Baptist Chureit ended on Wednesday night wit & special sermon, by the Rev. W. D Norman, ae Robert, Bowles sustained a severe in- jury to his back whiclr,resulted in pa- ralysis while cranking an automobile He was taken to the Casualty Hospital James Gales, of Bureville, while: visit ing friends’ hore, was taken with. hemorrhage, of uit lungs and died Be. fore a physian could reach him. Arthur Underwood 837 Third. street S. W,, accidentally’ shot himself while handling a revolver, ao A\ testimoiial reception to, the mieni- bers of the ‘First Baptist Chugeh. who graduated from Howard _ University Normat School No. 2, Armstrong Man- ual Training School, business. depart nent of: the N. Street igh School and the eighth grades was given by the Sunday’ school, Christian Endeavor So- ciety and choir on Monday, June 22 ‘The program was as follows: “Openiig chorus by the choir; invocation, the Rev., \W. J. Robinson, pastor; solos, Miss’ Mamie: Brown, Mrs, Estelle Read- er, Miss Lulu Scott Richardson, of Haltimote, Md; recitations, Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mies Rachel Guy" instrumen- tai selections, Master Morris Harris, H. B. Brown; remarks, Miss Lilhan, Rob- inson, president of the Y. P. S.C. _E. Mrs.’ J. E. Harris, assistant superin- tendent’ of tlie Sunday school, intro- duced the graduates. An address. to the graduates was delivered -by- Garnet €, Wilkerson, principal of Armstrong. Tie graduates are George A. Johnson, imedical: department .of Howard Uni- versity; Peter L. Robinsoh, normal de- partment, Howard University: Miss [Nellie B. Swann, Miss Lottie E. Brooks ‘Armstrong, Miss’ Blanche B, Jackson. M Street; Migs Selena Lewis, Helen Purdy and Ruth Golden. The commit- tee of arrangements’ was composed of Mrs. J. E, Hartis, Miss Lillian Robin- son and Charles Goodlove. At St. Paul's A. M. E, Church, Sun- day, June 28, Old Foik Day’ was held. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sydes, preached a ‘special sermon. Text... St Johns 21:18... The pastor maintained igh swe, uh: Hoeele: AS wae enecd Ges "ewed( fathera and: mothers with the-rey- ‘erence which ‘tisdue’ heat vorvery iv ‘picture of the home'life of- our parents ‘as contrasted with the-irteligious atti- tude. now” prevalent in most of - our homes was well drawn, Much light and advice Was-given:on the home, tide of Joday.,...Jn, conclution, “the pastor, very ‘ably, ai edthesily poiiited out ‘thersecs ret of success for our race, + + After seeviees dinner was served under th auspices of the Ring's’ Daiigh ters, + Last Wednesday evening, If. L. John- son, the retiring recorder of deeds, de- livered an address on “The Essence of Christignity, and Good Citizenship" be- fore the Christian>Endeavor Societies of Washington, Be Next Sunday, July .5, will be Rally Day. In-the morning the pastor sill preach and at 3 p.m. the Rev, W. E, Downs, of “Newport! News,- Wa, will preach. Subject, "Come Out “From Among the Wicked.and 1 Will Re- ceive You.” Communion services will ‘be held at’ night, ‘ A’ Japanese Garden, Lass ‘will -be given by Club No, 2.at Hurley "Park, Tuesday, July 7. © HARTFORD, CONN. Hagtrorp, Conn.—Mrs. Ann Johnson, Huntley place, died and was’ buried Monday, June 21, She was a member of the A.M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. R, R. Ball officiated at the fun- eral ‘services, : Miss LP. Johnson, of New York City, spent a few days in the city last week the guest of «Miss Powers, Cen- ter street. Mis. E Pront, of Martin, :went to Long Island to attend the funeral of a relative. . Mrs: Ellen Biggs, Huntley’ place, re- ceived news. of -the death of her mo- ther ‘in Marion, S. C. The.Rev. R. Ball baptized! four per- sons ‘in the"river at Wothersfeld, Conn. Sunday afternoon, June 21. Rev. Ball preached the annual Masonic sermon to Excelsior Lodge Sunday evening, June 21, in the morning he preached sermon on “Baptizm.” a Miss Emma Pelham, organist of Pearl Street A. ME. Zion Church, was seriously bitten by a dog while on a visit to her aunt at Southington, Conn. The Rev. R. R. Ball and family were tendered a reception and banquet by their church Thursday evening, June 18 Children’s Day will be observed” in the A. M. E. Zion ‘Church Sunday, June 28. “The pastor will preach a special sermon in the morning. In the dvening the Sunday School. will give the cantata: sg NAG > See O. | > QUINASOAP ei emda’ "Ce. W! | °2) ecard + © | Cp Gees 7/24 GREENBERG’S panties Pat Dosing Carters / AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY = - nteietarod tae Seat tite Eiseae and Suitcbog tn Stace, ot Made telOndes, 6 589 Eighth Avenue _- 1 Glbddddbdaabbalasdahas it iiks sdshssdabbasalasiantahlarn Mibdbdsddddasdatbaadibebaisbtarbuhsstdbastshartabgere: sta eG ae 2 ie . . ae ,eeme Men Admire - bigs Va » Women. eset > P wN Beautiful (| aos NELSON'S: | Ye will make you proud ‘of your hair 2/77 Yj wis woeorpassed for making harsh, kinky and Zs ZW not only benutison the hir—but alsoikeepe t Bg Y 7 in good eatin Zee, 777, Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere (777 NELSON MFG.CO.. RICHMOND, VA OOOO LET EEE Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN | BLACK-NO-MORE MAIR WORKER ee Wigan: Bras Pompedon coals Sian BME SS” oi Eiteeuge Maniearing’ “Colred Peepies’ Conte iP Brute omen fen ‘Fate Eiphin Pe . : STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIB Mot witn bot irons, But do it wits (Kint-oo-more) the greaboat: Delt straight Ging. preparation od caren, eink no wore wil stinletose the ahiee: tind) of Sai Thing abgut ite preparation teat at yoo Enve to 40 i to apety it on the air aod wits @ ltte ‘comblag ‘the bait become cake Dot to last trom ele eo signe onthe weeks ba oa mea Water ‘pee’ potting ele will mabe" it kia Rania after if hv Deet. etraighbesed., Kink Demons i a wonder worter, ‘Bo marvel saaty goes ft, Ug ius ort that omc fardiy “bette, anit own eres. Tt) work Uke wagie "and is onigee becaane. there fot another jyeparadoe in Geld ik IE) este rented of $00 fr ony ban ot RinL somo se reeeabis. conipoune, bowery tsa rosetable Sor % Us perfectly Sharmloes ead will Dot insure fhe scalp por baie, “Bot will wop tt tron falling cot! poritively ‘remover, dandrae promsteg a, Naricat growth of beet find tropa Tt sort an6"alowry. Renves ter that Rinirno- more ts soMt Sader © guar Stier to eo all that ts ciated for {fot Gooey refended, “we wil send. to anroa Ou the Teceige ot #1:00ca, reqular’alse’ bo of Rokcoo‘mure enaagn to straighten. fron che, to two weads of halt, When oréerie tena ‘tegtatered letter, postal eroney “ord Srvexpeeen ‘money order Liberal todace fens ofered to ageata Wits Cog fo Speclal fermn Tnclose 2" cent rtalp 6 Rpg, Agents wanted everywhere Agéress"ahelton & Jones, 7018 Boring, Pll gy EL a Makes muperduqus Gea just FAD AWAY! emoveifence, bua of rearlouof aay Kod.” Purely "vegetable, ‘sud. abeotabely harmless. Katirely devoid of any drastic | fagredicets which Es ‘the heart or para- {ithe cere conten 90 dar treatment Allsshitely clisrantaed. Interesting Particulars, ‘Fre ERSENARE Ru CO ‘Monewall .Bailding . E., Comer ~ : Broadway and 724 Se, New York, | . Let Your Child Learn Business. . |, The chidrea of -white people besii thei Si a2 See ae sora ay, Tae Sct your oy or aang [Stotmation afdrese A. Be Soerart, Teabags Institute, Ala. . important to Bohdo Teaohers. Marr school teachore, mén and ames. carn Sees ae era Giar employercnt Poe fires information wr lc ‘A: BeBlewary, fuweogee inwutets am WE DO...° : Job Printing Re oe pee pe gan ee BAe HRCA ERNST Ener ee a a Pa fs ae Ae ‘SHAMPGO- DRIER AND ‘HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Le - * Calan Aor, 1916 te . vee . 1. 5 \ j -@ty IZ - _ ID y) roreaicele GY : _ LORE fst Le Tie Bost ed Orit Solid Bassa Comb Peso Sty ENGL, | wASGIRREMT EM ISETE SESSmen —_cleOnN | NY Sy, BSEBRaiNeseise™ BP Oey | * [Aa Tae OLD RELIMOLE. han | a ‘Mme. Baum’s Hair Emporium 4 486 - 8th Ave.- |New York Olty > + Retere User : ater LADIES BE INDEPENDENT---FARN $30-$40. WEEKLY \Get'ready for Fal] Season. Learn Hairdegssing, Mahicuring, Facial Scalp-Zprpatment. “Individual,:-pesetical:instruction under Mme. Baum's personal-supervision. $5:00 Only ; oon BUGS Special Rates $25.00 for full Course 5G 5 Be ics EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED sp) i or) * a eee . ak Fda : - . BSSae2 as 2. Our Wig Making Department a c . OBR CREOLE WIG. Is one of the most inrportant ‘branches of our business.and itis in charge of a master wig maker we know in this coun: . try. We furnish complete directions for taking all meas.’ urements. * ‘ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY SP eGR dan 2 \ ae ES, Set RSMAS women willing to pzy real money ReemMeremee for i, the crop will continue to be Reine) ec. 1 it's simply a question of |: RRP BREY pelos with you in hair buying, we're - : ee notin it, But if you care more for ak rs Quality and Value given than price - ei pad. we will show you something Tae parr wig = ‘s*eresting: é F e e Wigsofall Descriptions, $3.50 & up * We guarantee the Crimp and Celor In all our Hair goode and exchange hair goods if not eatisfatory 7 - . SPEOIAL VALUE . * g he . =. ig E>, gia, Kit ere ae f Ca. fee FSR: cn S35 aoe oN RB 2? aes CERN Seas THE YOUTHFUL WIG Paes SS i Y So . SSS \IEE: THE CURLY wiG ————— Rane] : PRE Be . . = AEG y $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 THE BAUM CREOLE WIG -" ~ i oi ENG PRT Soretinea Sears ecccttont- TRANSFORMATION: (Cap be dressed in any style. 546, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 4 $5.00 -ONLY $5.00 1 42.90and Up SnAD . ; ae cs « Ste, 75e $1.00 and Up. Ey # : * a a J le i Mes FRONT PART oon eae Ges SWATCHES as Oy MME 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c, ° . ERM $1.00, $1.00 and Up BANGS ‘ The Nataral Froot Part (RG lc, 15e, 25e, 35, $¢c, Covers the Batire Mead. SSS he ‘Tse and Up . . DUTCH KNoTs - ————_—_ 2 Single 25c, Ste 75¢. a . Mme. Baum's Halr Geods are the Bast Made Straightening Combs * ‘ “gg «— FF Ww. : : . _" We absobately carry the largest omy” BLACK-NO-MORE For Bleaching and Beautifying The Complextion, SO Cents Brown Face Powder 85 es," 2Yother Tollat and Heltpreparatous: 0.8: seria) oussbar S05 Ags wanted: Rociose stamp. Mell orgers ce estes Men MATILDA WaLRuR . So. Orange. Nb Box 46 ra Mme. Gonzales. 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn EG ScCks W/o S ‘ CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transtormation $3 up. Manicuring 25¢ When you have a beautiful head of kair ‘Agents wantea to Sell my seeds - HAIR and SCALP TONIC ¢hmpclenuiscally. pegiared generat Toni ee a hair and preventing its loss, Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruf ‘and ‘prevent Dryness of ‘tke strengthens an fair {rom falling out. Excclient for fehjog Scalp: Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Plinble and Glory.” Gorzales Bone-'and Nerve Linimient A Wonderfal Stimuglting PAIN- RELIEVING LINIMENT. for the Ri lief of’ Rheumation, Pains in the or Chest, Sprins Neuralgia, Bruises, Sti Netk, Swollen Limbs, ‘Swollen Feet. An’ Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes. Prevents Muscular Stiffaess Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25. My goods areal Guaranteed! under the Food and Drags Act, Jue 50,1906, Serial No, 88744, HOURS 10.A. M. to 10 P.M. Closed! Stincays. Mme. GONZALES (REET) OE EES, BROOKLYN, N.Y. * "gen: Rese: ‘A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Tp represent Tosant Rellet “Aas, « lth, se BY death ‘benett sesolatiogs “Also Workers “Realty Cove’ ralsable Weorwvode Mears! “Aaa WO WAT EIS” Bi Heclys, Adige d Ws WATEINS, 198 “"' ., Headquarters for Straightening Combo : Ford's Totlet Preparations and Combs For Sua Mme, Walker's Tolist Preparations For Sl@ WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR STRAIGHTRENING, HAIR. DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TRBATMENT, Tranformsations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Kuats, aid Frent Pleoes better and cheaper than anywhere else In New York City. The only Importers of Colored ‘People’s-tair Combiagy made Into Transformations,, Switches and Pulls, Mixed Grey’ Hair Goods ov Specialty. We Guarantee our Hilr Goods to Stand Washing and Combing, and to retain thelr Color and CHmp, 7 . Se . ‘WHOLKSALR AND RETAII, = Cu.'S. p60! Pina or 1816 catalogue. Mall faders set te any part of the US 10c Postage Must Accompany’all Mall Orders Let Your Child’ Learn Musiness, re chiteren of white people beste thats Wustaves career by setting papers and other Yaings Let you chilq begin‘ bostness ts © amall way, 1 cam start your oom .¢1 daughter ont i 0 proftatte busteass. For further information address A. B. Stewart Wurteges Instttwte, Ala—apei Ott OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained at dinner Sunday, June 28, at her apartments, Genesee street, plink and white roses were the decorations. The dinner was given in the Mistletoe Market, Mount Sinai S. Catherines, Canada. Others present were the Misses Mabel Allen, Ella Williams, Mabel Kerrington of New York City, and Mrs. Elnora Edwards. Miss Ethel Ray entertained Fred ALBANY. N. Y. ABBANY, N. Y. — A member of one of the largest classes; Miss Doris L. Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison, graduated from Public School No. 2 of this city. Miss Madison finished the course at the age of fourteen years and has been the recipient of many tokens from friends and officials of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad system, with which Mr. Madison is connected. D. Gardner, who has been very ill, is improving. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.-Pastor M. A. Bradley has been returned to the Jackson Memorial Church. The ladies of the church gave a reception for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thursday evening, June 25. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Eva C. Ford, who is secretary of the trustee board. Mrs. Daniel Treadwell, president, responded. T. Taylor read a paper. Miss Anna Rayness recited. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were introduced to the congregation. Everyone was invited into the paris-broom to partake of the collation the ladies had prepared for the occasion. Among those from out of town were Mrs. W. H. James of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton of Mineola. WATERTOWN N Y WATERTOWN, N. Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y.—The Rev. Mr. Campbell and wife attended the conference held in Schenectady. Miss A. Amelia Champ has left the city for Oneida for an indefinite time. Miss Lucinda Perry, of Yonkers, N. Y. is enjoying the best of health and expects to return home in July. Miss A. Arlen Campbell, who has been ill, is improving. The graduation exercises were held on June 23. Out of one hundred and forty graduates from grammar schools, Miss Margaret E. Campbell was the only colored graduate. Among the graduates from high school, Mr. Arthur R. Thomas was only colored graduate. Miss Lucinda Perry attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crutcher and Mrs. C. Thomas, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes are spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. KINGSTON, N. Y. KINGSTON, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Johnson. Jansen avenue. celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Friday evening. June 26. Heral decorations were elaborate, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were recipients of many beautiful presents. The party consisted of the Rev. and Mrs. Merris. Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cantine. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jenkins. Mrs. A. Wilkes. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. P. Comecke. Mrs. E. Whiting. Misses Florence Johnson. May Cole. Ethel Johnson. Mary Johnson. Madge Cantine. Ethel Cantine. Pauline Jackson. Blanch Jackson. Maude Sampson. Ezek Banks: Messrs. D. Williams. G. Johnson. Jr. E. Burke. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Johnson. Refreshments were served and games played until a late hour. Children's day was observed Sunday at the Franklin Street A. M. Zion Church. There was a large attendance. The program consisted of solos, duets and recitations. Miss Laura Clerk, of Norwich, N. Y., formerly of this city, has returned to the city. POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y.-Miss Bessie M. Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harden, was the only colored student to graduate from Poughkeepsie High School this year. On Tuesday evening her parents entertained about seventy-five friends in her honor. She recounts many handsome presents. Miss Harden expects to enter Virginia Seminary in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Storts left for Fiskhill Village, for the summer. Miss Alice A. Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, was out of a class of two hundred to graduate from the eighth grade. The names of Miss Anna M. Bolin and Miss Beatrice Hemison, are in the list. Mr. J. W. Harden attended the N. E. convention at Bridgeport as delegate for the Sunday school. The All Strs went to Highland and played a good game of baseball. Saturday They won with a score of 8 to 9. POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y.-Miss Aganess Johnson of 655 East Mansion street, left for Saratoga, N. Y. for the summer on the 25th of June. Milden was in Brooklyn, N. Y., the last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Potter are the happy tenants over the arrival of a baby girl several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Green of Catherine Street are happy over the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strollers of Newburgh are stopping at the Mayfield House on Main street. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Fariess returned from Bridgeport, Conn., where they were attending the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, which convened with the Messiah Baptist Church, the Rev. W. N. Morton, pastor, the convention adjourned the Rev. Mr. Messiah visited friends in Springfield, Worcester, New Bedford, Mass., and relatives in Providence, R. L. and Fall River, Mass. Sunday services at the Ehenezer Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. Charles S. I. Fariess, preached at 10.45 a. m.; text, "1 press toward the mark for, the prize of the high calling of God." At 7.45 p. m., text, "But Peter said, Not so, Lord." ITHACA, N, Y $ ^{1} $ ITHACA, N. Y.—J. H. Hill, of Toledo, O., has just purchased a sixty-one acre farm at Danby, N. Y. The Rev. and Mrs. Farley-Fisher, of A. M. E. Zion Church, attended con- ference.last week. (Mrs. Mary Frank is a graduate member of the Ithaca. Conservatory of Music. William Bell, of 519 West Clinton street, slightly injured his hand while at Danby, N. Y. Miss Lucy Prather, Miss Melber conner and Miss Mildren Dunham left on Saturday for the Blue Mountains, where they will spend the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carliele, of Syracuse, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, of 308 South Plain street. Miss Mary Bragg, of Baltimore, Md. has graduated from the Ithaca. Conservatory of Music, 1914 in piano, and has gone home to accent a position. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of South Corn street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carlisle, of Syracuse, N. at luncheon, on Thursday, June 26. Mrs. J. H. Hill, of Toledo, O., was the guest of Mrs. William Bell, '519 West Clinton street. Any one wishing THE AGE should call Bell 'phone 598. P. B. Henry, agent. UTICA N. Y. Urtica, N. Y.—The Prudential Board of Hope Chapel, Union Congregational Church, J. H. Webb, president, gave a reception* at the chapel to Bishop and Mrs. G. L. Blackwell. The Bishop and Mrs. Blackwell were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Strother. Out of town folk present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Temple, of Binghamton; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright, Miss Bell Moore. Miss Grace Moore and B. Cresay, of Little Falls; Arthur Buckingham, of Syracuse. N. Y. Miss Elvira Robinson and Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Beckett, Miss, who have been spending the winter here, gave a luncheon to their friends before leaving for, Mississippi on June 18. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden, Mrs. Arthur Buckingham, Miss Mina Henry and Miss Ellen Brooks. The-children's day program, under the direction of Superintendent, John R. Simons, was given in Hope Chapel. Addresses were delivered by the pastor and teh Rev. J. H. Hughes, of the Methodist Church. At the graduating exercises of the High School, at which Miss Edna Hoover carried off the honors, were the Rev. and Mrs. Strother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Ms. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and Mrs. Elf Ehore Hickes, of North Carolina. Miss Hoover is the first colored pupil to graduate from the High School in this city. The Rev. R. J. Strother, of Utica, attended the annual conference of the A.M. E. Zion Church at Schenectary, on June 25. The Red Caps have been fortunate in securing a fine building near Jail's Hotel for the comfort of the porters. It is called 'Porters' Rest.' AUBURN N. Y AUBURN, N. Y.-Mrs. Joseph Hart and daughter, Miss Rachel of Rochester, have returned to their home after being the guests of Mrs. Hart's daughter, Mrs. C. Stewart. Misses, Maude and Mabel Reed have returned to their home after visiting in Syracuse. The Rev. J. W. Polk left on Wednesday afternoon for Schenectady to attend the annual conference. The Rev. C. Smith preached at the morning service and the Rev. Mr. Sarr, of Half Acre, in the evening. Mrs. C. F. Matthews, Mrs. Thomas Freeman, delegate; Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. J. Walters, Mrs. George Cooper and Mrs. H. T. Johnson attended the West New York conference. Mrs. Johnson left Friday, June 26, for New York City. The Iach Ka Bibble Club gave a picnic at the Harriet Tubman Home, Friday, June 26. It was in honor of Miss Leora Brown. Miss Ethel Jackson is in the City Hospital, where she is slowly improving. Mrs. Ruth Murray Wright, of Geneva, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of Jefferson street. Miss Mary Smith and Charles Rice, of Geneva, were married by the Rev. Guy P. Burleson on Thursday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for Rochester and other points, after which they will make their home in Geneva. Mrs. C. G. Cannon left for New York City to attend the H. of R. convention. Mrs. Ada Summers, of St. Catherine Canada, is the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Q. Parker, of Cornell street. Mrs. Mickens' former matron of the Harriett Tubman Home, attended the conference hiled in Schenectady. Mr. Douglass, a veteran of the Civil War, died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Jones. The funeral was held from the A. M. Zion Church on Wednesday, the Rev. J. W. Polk officiating. The G. A. R. attended in a body JAMAICA, N: Y. JAMICA, N. Y.-Miss Charity Hurrough and, Earl Bethel of Forest Hills, N. Y., were married on Wednesday night, June 17, at the parsonage of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Brooks. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bethel, Bandman avenue and Baltic street, on June 20, presenting them with a boy. The mother and boy both are doing well. Charles Harris, an accomplished pictorial artist and barber, of 125 Washington street, died at the home of his brother, Alonzo Harris, 129 Duffield street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday, June THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1914. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Holden of Norwalk, Conn. spent a few hours with his brother, Orlando Holden, and wife, 421 Fulton street. The Rev, Mr. Holden was en route to his new charge at Albany. Mrs. William Robinson; 539 South street, has been confined to her bed since last Thursday with a severe attack of gastritis. Thomas Jackson, R. H. Hicks, Clarence Jackson and James Faulk made a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. W. W. R. Lawton of Brooklyn addressed the Y. P. L. Society of Allen Church last Sunday afternoon. Application was made for membership in the New York State Federation of Women's Leagues, and Misses George, Smith and Helen Jackson were made delegates. ROCHESTER :N. Y. Rochester. N. Y.-Miss Lillian Jackson. Miss Sarah Bond and Miss Sarah. Barnes have gone to the mountain, for the summer. Mrs. M. L. Kent who suffered a stroke last Tuesday, June 23. is much better. Mrs. Henrietta Robbins is on the sick list. The Rev. J. E. Rose preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, June 28, to two large audiences. J. D. Stevenson, the advance agent for the Tuskegee quartet and general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Tuskegee Institute, is in the city the guest of the Rev. C. D. Hubert. 133 Adams street. The reception tendered the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen on Tuesday evening, June 23, by the trustees, stewards and clubs of the A.M. E. Zion Memorial Church was a success. Palms and cut flowers decorated the partors of the church. A program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Lee, piano solo. Miss Emily Bennett, vocal solo, Wm. H. Green, vocal solo, Mrs. Emma Deham. The speakers were A. S. Jameson, master of ceremonies; Miss Nettie May Bennett, J. G. Lee, the Rev. C. D. Hubert; of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and response by the Rev. McMullen. Music by C. M. Van Buren's orchestra. Mr. E. J. Wright, caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, 31 Bly street, gave a tea Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Mima Harris, who left for St. Thomas, Canada. Miss Guessie Comwell arrived hope Wednesday, June 24 after spending a month in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Junior C. E. Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church rendered a special program Sunday afternoon, which marked the closing for the summer months. J. D. Stevenson of Tuskegee Institute, stroke at the Junior C. E. Society at 5 o'clock, the Young People's C. E. Society at 6:30 and at the after meeting in the evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church Miss Jennie Jarrette of 93 Delevan street entertained Sunday at dinner Miss Gussie, Cornwell and little Miss Alexander, 1150 East avenue. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. NEW ROHELLE, N. Y.—Nena Lodge No. 50, F. A. and M. S. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, marched from League Hall to Bethesda Baptist Church and had their annual thanksgiving sermon preached by the Rev. R. C. Ransom, of New York City. Many visitors from Yonkers, Tarrytown and New York City were in line. Maybelle Chapter Order of Eastern Star met in the basement of the church and followed the Masons into the church. Past Worthy Matron Elina Bullock, of the Chapter, master of the lodge. Frank Duckett, made some encouragement remarks. The master of the lodge. Frank Duckett, was master of ceremonies. Past Master Henry Scott assisted him. A collection of $15 was presented the church Mrs. R. McCallum furnished the music assisted by the Jumpo Choir, Mr. George Zenk, a member of the craft, sang a solo. Mrs. James T. Johnson and Koma lawn care, entertained at Tuesday afternoon, June 25. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Hood, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Braun and Mrs. Jenny, Min浊. Mrs. J. Va. Bates, the wife of Prof. Joseph Bates, chiester of St. Catherine A. M. F. Zion Church, was taken very sick on Tuesday... June 23. She was removed to the New Rochelle Hospital, where an operation was performed. She is improving slowly. The Mothers Club of this city gave a lawn party last Thursday evening at the residence of the Misses. Thomas, of Wingah avenue. Mrs. Anna Laudrine, 76 Union street, wife of the Rev. Charles Laudrine, and a resident of this city, died Wednesday, June 24. She was 57 years old and well known in this city, her family being some of the founders of the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, of which she was a member. Her funeral services were held from that church Saturday, June 27, the church being crowded. She is survived by a husband, two daughters and three sons. James H. Moye died in the New Rochelle Hospital Wednesday, June 24 from hemorrhages. The deceased was born in North Carolina 43 years ago and was a sickman. He has been a resident of this city for the past fourteen years. Mr. Moye leaves a wife and four children. His remains was sent to North Carolina for burial. Miss Bennetta Jackson, of Orange, N. J., Miss L. Calloway and Mr. James Ross, of New York City, were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Winthrop avenue. The Rev. Jacob Boddie, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, preached in Ossining Sunday afternoon, June 28. At the evening service he preached the annual sermon of the Daughters of Elks. Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Ford, of Horton avenue, who have been quite sick, are much improved. Miss-Annie Watson, of 180 Webster avenue, is visiting friends in Lancaster, S. C. The Rev. Robert Dutson has been appointed pastor of the River Street Bethel M. E. Mission, of New Rochelle, N. Y. (ERSEY CITY, N. ) JERSEY CITY, N. J.—George Landrum of the Twentieth Century barber shop, 49 Ege avenue, is spending a month at Asbury Park attending the annual meeting of Pastor Russell's class of Bible students. Mrs. R. H. Smith and little William Smith, 180 Union street, will visit Mrs. William Jackson Ramapo Mountains Rockland County, N. Y. Mrs. Smith's cousin, for the fourth. Mrs. E. F. Higgins, 180 Union street, leaves Thursday for Brookline, Mass., to remain until the last of August. Mrs. Alice Collins of Savannah, Ga. is visiting her sister, Mrs. David S. Evans, 70 Ege avenue. At the regular meeting of the Acacia Whist Club, held in Brooklyn, the member's prize was won by Miss Minnie F. Smith, and Miss Ethel Jackson won the guest's prize. "Sunset," a drama, was presented by the Sunday School of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. W. H. Beek, superintendent, Thursday evening, June 25. The participants performed credidally, Dr. A. L. Murray, pastor, is preaching a series of sermons on Sunday mornings under the heading, "Salutation." Last Sunday morning's subject was, "Is it well with thee?" Sunday, July 5, the subject will be, "Is it well with the child?" This will be followed by the monthly communion service. Several persons will be baptized in the pool. At night the pastor will preach on "The Hole in the Wall." All departments of the school will look around to the summer rally Sunday July 26, when it is hoped to raise sufficient funds to liquidate the floating debts. Last Sunday evening the Rev. Elizabeth V. Howard of Des Moines, Ia., preached from the text, "It is finished." Tuesday evening, July 7, the St. Paul Musical Association, a chorus of 100 voices, will sing "The Haymaker" at White Eagle Hall, under direction of Wilson Lamb, for the benefit of Ballet Church. This will be the appearance of one of the largest musical organizations ever heard in Jersey City. Mrs. Georgiana E. Jones, 151, Oak street, attended the wedding of W. J. Wagner last Wednesday in Philadelphia. She will send her vacation in Philadelphia and the chestnut Hill. Pa. the guest of her brother, James H. Harrison. The C. Er Lyctum held its closing meeting for the summer last Sunday. The program was conducted by the Milton Ward of Washington Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Ethel Hayes, Robert Harris, Miss Ruth B. Thomas of Newark, Mme. Jane Roegers of Newark, Mme. M. Walker of Orange, Mme. Johnson of Newark and the Rev. J. H. Hudgins. The Rev. Freeman, pastor, spoke also. Miss Vivian Cannon, Astor place, entertained at dinner Saturday. Profi. W. H. Bulkley. Miss Maude Bulkley and Miss Florence R. Jackson were guests. NEWARK N 1 NEWARK, N. J.-SJ, James A. M. E. Church. The strawberry social given by the Daughters of Allen, Mrs. M. E. Rainey, president, netted the church a large sum of money. The annual rally of the Woman's church Saturday, June 27, the church Club last Sunday was successful. Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Laird spoke at the afternoon service and Mrs. Ada Ricks at night. Miss S. Elizabeth Colling, daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of St. James A. M. E. Church, graduated with honor from the East Side High School. Tuesday evening, June 23. She was the only colored member of the class. Miss Collins will enter the State Normal School at Newark in September. Henry C. Collins has recently returned from Texas. Next Sunday the communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. The Alpha Literary held their closing exercises last Sunday afternoon, June 28, at the Presbyterian Church. The principal features of the program were short addresses by the officers interspersed with music as follows Recitations, Miss Anne Wright, cornet solo, J. Frank Smith; retrospective view of our work, A. W. Wright; In the past two and one-half years the Alpha Literary has raised from members and friends as voluntary donations $1,153. Their report shows encouraging results, under the management of President A. C. Fletcher, Vice-President Jeanette Rodgers, Secretary A. E. Whittington, Financial Secretary D. L. Mitchell, Treasurer Jas, McPherson, Critic J. Rodgers, Assistant Critic J. F. McLaurin. A musical recital will be given under the auspices of the Helping Hand Club. Thursday evening. June 25. 1914, at Bechany Baptist Church, 267 Bank Street, Newark, N. J., the Rew. R. D. Wynn, pastor, to purchase and establish a permanent home for poor and unfortunate children. Officers: Miss Nellie Brownell, presi- dent: Mrs. Walter Rose- vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Mary J. Campbell, treas- surer: Mrs. Jennie R. Roster, secret- ary. St. Philip's Church will hold their annual excursion, to Bellewood Park, N. J., Thursday, July 30, 1914. Miss Josephine Everlina Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coles, 117 Rose street, graduated, with honors in a class of sixty-nine, from the Central High School. Thursday evening, June 25. She will attend the State Normal School of Newark, in September. Miss Lucy Allen, of Newark, visited Belmar, N. J. PERTH AMBOY: N. J PERTH AMBoy, N. Y.—Miss Maggie Wilson, of 381 B1st avenue, on June 29 received an interesting letter concerning Roxley Granet of Honolulu, whose whereabouts have been unknown since 1898. He enlisted in the Spanish-American War July 2. During the same year he went to the Philippines. He is now in Company G. 25th Infantry, U. S. Army, stationed at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. George Oliver, D. Snow, Miss Katie Bell and Miss Zenolia Rettie spent Sunday in Montclair, N. J., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garris, 14, Willman street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. H. Wilson, Miss F. Hawkins, Miss Estella Van Derner and A. Hayel were Cranford visitors, Sunday. June 28. The ladies of D. R. C. held a parlor social at the residence of Mrs. C. Chavison, Smith street. Thursday evening, June 25. Daniel Fitzgerald, Arthur Hamen, Miss Jennie Hamon, of New York City, spent Sunday as guests of Miss Maggie Wilson. Mr. Arthur Hamon is spending the summer months at his parents home in Huguenot Park. S. I. Horace Wilson. James Burges and N. Anthony spent Sunday in Kennelworth. N. J. Miss Sarah Wilson, of East avenue, has returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia. Miss-Edith Coy has recovered from a short illness. RAYONNE: N. I BAYONNE, J.—I am interesting program was rendered at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, the 8th of June, by the Sunday School, the occasion being Children's Day exercises. Miss Emma Lee and Lloyd Atchinson of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Carter 83 west 44th street. Sunday, June 28. Mrs. C. H. Dixon of 508A Boulevard has recently returned from Lackey, York County. Van, where she spent five months on account of ill health. While she is somewhat improved, she is still indisposed and confined to bed. A comedy and drama, entitled "Matters. All Fectorn," will be given by the Busy Reg Club of Bayonne, N. J., at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 27 Oak street, Jersey City, N. J. the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor. Thursday evening July 2 for the benefit of the church under the auspices of the Oriental Circle. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, manager; Mrs. H. Dongerty president, Admission; Ms. Ic. Taking part on the program will be Miss. C. B. Gaither, Miss H. Ganaway, Miss Frances Milford, "Miss Marion Williams, Miss Frances Robinson, rs A. A. Brown, Mrs Evins, Miss Evans, Mme. D. Owens the Rev. Mr. Haryge, pastor of St. Peters A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Rev. A. L. Murray A F. Williams, 535 Boulevard, is rapidly improving from a severe illness. Mrs Louisa Giles, of West 44th street, is convalescing. Edward Rich, 315 Avenue C. is gradually improving at the Bayonne Hospital, after a long illness. Mrs Mayne Neill, 73 N. 18th street, removed to New York City June 30. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Thursday, June 25, at 10 a.m. the State Grand Lodge of Masons, the guest of the Stone Square Lodge. St. Mary's avenue, held its semi-annual session. Grand Master Burnett presided. The roll of lodges was called by Grand Secretary Powell of Camden, N. J. The meeting adjourned at 1:30 p. m. Luncheon; prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star, was served in the dining room of the Nonpariel Hall, under the direction of Worshipful Master Herbert Smith and Secretary Rudolph Cornell. The afternoon session was from 4 to 5 o'clock. Sunday afternoon, June 28, bycum was held at Shilo Baptist Church. President Charles Vanhorn was in charge of the program, as follows: selection. Shilo's choir, James Bolder, choirist; piano solo, Mrs. Beans, of Westfield's vocal duet, the Misses Taylor, of Westfield; recitation, Miss A. Ebbi; paper "The Lycum," C. E. Ebbi; vocal solo H. Vanlake, quotation, led by the president. Mrs. James H. Bolder gave an interesting musical to a crowded house at Shilo Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Jace 25. Mrs. Anna White, of Plainfield avenue; Mrs. James Mann and Mrs. George Dunham, of East Fourth street, are able to be up. 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 4738 St. Aug. 3-8 p.m. THE NEGRO FARMER Something NEW: A Paper That Farmers is an and to the S It has been decided Office, Every-Other-W paper to be known as published in the interes and of those who em strictly farm newspaper of Negro farmers. Many of the whit tions and there is no r of Negroes should not cupping an exclusive fi he that of the usual farm this paper among the States. The paper wi The Country Gentlem A Paper That Helps People to Become Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the and to the Secular and Religious. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee, Every-Other-Week for the present, or to be known as THE NEGRO FARM in the interest of Negro landowners of those who employ Negro labor. They farm newspaper in the world devoted negro farmers. Many of the, white farm newspapers enjoy and there is no reason why a farm pap negroes should not prove equally success, an exclusive field it should enjoy a sum of the usual farm publication. It is prop paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers. The paper will be eight pages, of a Country Gentleman." A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tukegee Institute has no financial interest in this new publication, but some of the active officers are interested in its success and believe that it will complish great good but will be a paying investment. The institute will advance to assure its publication. Those in active NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accrue publicity, but will also be backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. The success of this project is assured because table 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 Sub- sessions are invited. Clubbing rates with imp- ports will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. Receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear Febru- ress all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, The Tuskegee Edition Booker T. Washington DOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DO- lars the balance at $1.00 per month. FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington himself. In this book also is given a history of Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1888 extra. WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington with reference to the importance of industrial edu- cation same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. ACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Wash- ters to the student body in the Chapel of the T Trove become widely known and famous. Price $1.50 OF THE NEGRO (Two Volumes) Gives from its beginning in plain, simple words that man- child. This history also contains sketches of man- who have succeeded in various walks of life. Of the education of every Negro boy or girl, extra. ARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book ington. It contains an account of his observa- tions in Europe. In this book he compa- sure of the American Negro with that of the same $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. at once to A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee In 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 NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHING THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHING MY LARGE EDUCATION WASHING VOLUME VOLUME DOUBLE DAY PAGE 2 DOUBLE DAY PAGE 6 DOUBLE DAY PAGE 8 and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TEAR.OFF HERE AND MAIL DATE STEWART, USKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Good please find two dollars, for which please send at T. Washington's Works. After commutation, if I ap- pend you $1.00 per month for six months. If not met, good order within five days, and you are to return my two tilt the books are fully paid for. Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tumblagos Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After commission, if I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for each month. If not satisfied I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to pay to me until the books are fully paid for. Something NEEDED People to Become Better the Church, the School and Religious Papers. Rush at Tuskegee Institute Post the present, a national farm GRO FARMER. It will be landowners, tenant farmers and labor. There is no other world devoted to the interest newspapers enjoy huge circulation a farm paper in the interest ually successful. In fact, oocould enjoy a success far beyond it. It is proposed to circulate in black farmers of the United States, of about the size o STATES: financial interest or control over the active officers of the corporation believe that it will not only acquire investment. The paper is in active control of THE influence and good will. -BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. assured because of the solid and land out. Subscribed for. a year and Subscriptions and Admits with important Negro news factory basis. We are now ready to appear February first, 1914. WO FARMER INSTITUTE, ALA. The Edition of Washington's Work per month for six months. Dr. Washington's life and experience a history of the Tuskegee Institution, Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage contains. Dr. Washington's experience of industrial education and the need of industrial education and the need of Dr. Washington's Sunday Gospel of the Tuskegee Institute (volumes). Gives the history of the words that may be understood by sketches of many noted colored men's walks of life. This history should be boy or girl. Price $3.00, postage supplement to "Up From Slavery" in contact with men and n postage 15 cents extra. The latest book from this observations and experiential book he compares the proof of the same type of people in Tuskegee Institute, Ala. with pizza, send at once your Truthagon management. If I age satisfied with the b eat option. If not satisfied I agree to return me to return any two dollars. This not to WHAT'S PLEASING TO DO. Crossing the exuberance of sociology with the genius of psychology, and exuding the essence of economic preachment removed to the field of democratic malactivity. Prof? Wilson, on a further leave of absence from the schoolmaster's school, made another "speech" in Washington on Flag Day. He had many interesting things to say, interesting because from the lips of the "great" foolish words again were spoken. From, the main strain of his remarks Prof: Wilson "turned aside." Turning aside is his long suit, and he never turns aside that he doesn't turn himself up. The United States, in the opinion of the President, will go along as ever, bulldozing and bullying the governments of the world, making sport of laws and making precious little of customs. Building something new in the way of government, it is the opinion of the head of the Democratic party that it is just as well to build something in defiance of the proportions of reason if for no other purpose than to add to the observations of future historians. "We will do as we please," exclaims the President, and in the following breath boasts that we will try at making other nations of the world also do as we please; that is, the crazy Democrats, children in the house of law, dream that way. Surely the Lord loveth us, else why this dreadful chastening? "We will do as we please." Indeed. We please to degrade ten million citizens. We please to disfranchise them. We please to jim-crow them. We please to rob them in broad daylight. We please to fasten a wage slavery upon them. We please to make their women official harlots. We please to lynch them for a suspicion of cow-stealing. We please to burn them at the stake, and hand their parched ears to the children for toys. We please to mock the memory of Lincoln and boast that the laws consecrated by his martyrdom are the sport of the Southern mob. We please to prohibit them living where their money and intelligene may take them. We please to forget that these fought to save the Union whilst the fathers and sons of the Democratic mob fought to break up the Union. We please to forget the spectacle we make of ourselves as the boasting liberty-loving nation when we take up arms to carry freedom into Mexico and light into Russia. "We will do as we please." Sure, May the good Lord incline our hearts to find pleasure at an early season in taking this government out of of the hands of the despoilers and law-lynchers whose boundless happiness is to make monkeys out of what Benjamin Franklin said would some day be such men as the world never saw. And yet Franklin always used the two-edged sword! THE LABOR UNION EXEMP TIONS IN OPERATION. The class legislation in the Clayton-Anti-Trust bill, adopted as an amendment to article seven, exempting farmers' associations and labor organizations from the penalties and fines imposed by the terms of the Sherman law and related trust legislation, so that peaceable boycotts, strikes, and picketings of their organizations, shall not be construed as being unlawful, when it is notorious that by their nature MANIACAL RACE PREJUDICE IN BIRMINGHAM. It is not necessary to go from New York City, or far from publication offices of THE ACE, to find examples of race prejudice that have all the earmarks of the maniacal or hydrophobical in their violence and rancor, but they are not directed against any particular race in the last analysis, but against all of the groups that cannot squeeze into what is styled "the white group." The examples are all controlled in a certain degree, however, by the Police-Department and a decent public opinion, that has not lost entirely respect for the rights of others, because it has not lost all respect for its own rights. This decent public opinion will be found in all of the Eastern, Middle and Western States, but seldom in the States of the South. It is a matter of the gravest national concern that this decent public opinion is being gradually undermined and is losing control in all of the States and that reheliary extremists of all sorts are gaining headway and threaten the life, liberty and pursuit of happiness of all of the people, if not of the nation. When it does not take on the face and manners of race hate it takes on that of class hate, and in either case is equally vicious and dangerous. The nation is fast coming to realize the horrible truth of this fact. It may awaken to a full realization of it too late to save itself from lasting hurt. The following from "The Topics of the Times" in the New York Times shows how maniacal race prejudice in Bermingham is eating the life, out of Alabama and the other States of the South: A truly curious manifestation of racial feeling has just occurred in Birmingham, Ala. At a theatre in that city there was recently given a performance in the course of which a white woman and a black man both danced, not, indeed, together, but in such quick succession that in the opinion of the spectators the two were brought into contrast or comparison. There was vehement hissing of many people protested by quitting the place. On the following morning The News called for the audience to exhibit approval, and immediately the police compelled the elimination of the Negro dancer. The next move was the withdrawal by the manager of the theatre of all advertising from The News, and now that paper makes serious editorial comment on the various phases of the episode. The News holds that in the circumstances, the appearance of the Negro dancer was an assertion or admission of that social equality between the two races which cannot be tolerated in the South, and while it admits that the manager has a right to place or withhold his advertising as he please, it reads him a very sound lecture on his lack of right to get more than the space in the advertisement. It is also clear that the editor should expect to influence either the news or the editorial columns The News quietly but very explicitly denies. Of course, that is the only position that an honest newspaper can take—the one that comparatively few papers, nowadays, fail to take. For a distant observer, however, there is difficulty in seeing how the question of social equality was involved in this instance. Nowhere else on the stage are essential to the success of a Negro dancer and there is no reason lessened by contiguity. It at least seems supersensitiveness to object to the appearance of a Negro dancer in a plantation scene, which is what was done by the man against whom the protest was made. America has corrupted the nations of Europe against the Negrites, so that we cannot ask what they think of such examples of maniac race prejudice, but the New York Sun of June 7 showed conclusively that the horrible treatment that the Israelites are receiving in Russia, which is true in modified degree of all of the States of Europe, is not unlike that the Negrites of the United States are being subjected to; but the logical conclusion is that, as the Jews of the Israelites in America and Europe are heating down opposition gradually by high character, great abilities in all directions, the accumulation of great wealth and by sticking together, so the Willites of Africa do it in the United States, as they are doing it. They are learning in the hard school of persecution as free people the way to conquer that; the hard school of despoilment, as to their persons and goods, taught them the primary lessons as slaves. People who have such education possess many things money cannot purchase nor oppression take away The Times does not say so, but we venture to say that the theatrical manager in the case is a Jew, and that he will have his way in the end, and that The Birmingham News, which is neither Jew nor Negro, but an Anglo-American mongrelism, will not have its way. When the Jew puts the boycotch pedal on the business nerve, as they did upon that of the A. T. Stewart hotels in Saratoga and elsewhere and wholesale commercial operations in New York, they go into the discard, as the purchases of John Wanamaker and others. No; the Jew does not pay for editorial opinion when he pays for advertising space, but he does not need to pay for advertising space in a newspaper whose manager uses the editorial space to damn the advertisement and ruin the business of the advertising Jew. We venture to say that the Jews of Birmingham, like those of New York, can get along very well without The Birmingham News, but we very much doubt that The News can get along without the advertising of the Jews of Birmingham or New York. The Southern white man has undertaken a bigger job than he can manage, because The Job is against him, when he draws the race and color line in 'the business, the church and the politics of the country and dubs the bastard thing Social Equality. **BUTTE. MONT.** June 23. Almost a pitched battle raged among Miners' Union, Hall tonight, following 'the shooting of three men by Sheriff's Devoties when insurgent miners greed to storm the place to break up a meeting called by C. H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, and other union officials. Of the three persons hit by bullets, one was killed on the spot and another will die. Maddened by the fusillade started by the deputies some of the miners ran to get guns, while others brought out dynamite from the mines to blow up or to reach the building, being held off by the alertness of the deputies, but they blew up the front of the union headquarters. Sharpshooters for two hurls kept up a sniping from the top of nearby buildings, hoping to hit some officers of the law. In the fight that followed one man was killed and several wounded, and President Moyer and several of his aides were glad to escape by the back way of the hall and to get out of the freized city in automobiles. There should be a law to keep them out, as they generate strife and lawless violence wherever they go. West or East, South or North. But how will the new law deal with their sort, who divide and fight among themselves and mob the officers of the State delegated to keep the peace among them? Labor has rights as well as capital, but the great public that buys their products and thereby gives employment to both has some THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. rights also, that neither the warring labor and capital interests and the demagogic Congress and State legislatures that make laws for or against them do not take into account. Politics, labor and capital are interests of wage and profit and the interests of consuming masses who buy of them are so closely related that it is difficult to segislate as to do justice to them all, but it can be done; when the interests of the many consumers are sacrificed in the interest of labor and capital a condition of confusion results, which President Wilson styles psychological, in which scarcity of money, idleness of working men and high cost of living become distressing facts in the life of the nation, that, in the past as in the present, usually comes about when the Democratic party is in power at Washington. And, horrors of it, we must have two years more of it! VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS FOR NEW YORK. All the people of New York City will be interested in the announced determination of Mayor Mitchel, aided by the school authorities and public opinion, to establish in New York City vocational schools that shall compare favorably with and do as good and useful work as the best of such schools elsewhere. Mayor Mitchel made the announcement of his purpose after returning from a trip in the West, where he studied the vocational training school developments in Chicago; Gary and other places. Interest in the plans the Mayor has and what he has said and done, has commanded generally the attention of the people, most of whom earnestly desire that the school system, they are taxed to maintain shall not only be as good as the best systems anywhere else, but shall give their children the education, according to their aptitude which will enable them to be self-sustaining, along lines of least resistance, and with the best possible results from their efforts as bread winners and captain of industry. A school system that will aim to prepare its graduates to fit into the great workshop, each in his place as a worker, which New York City has become, a swarming Bee Hive, will conduce most to the prosperity of the average citizen and the greatness and wealth of the city. "THE SLAVES OF TURPEN TINE." We are reprinting in another column, from the Literary Digest an article, "The Slaves of Turpentine." Seldom has a more harrowing story been published of man's inhumanity to man. The turpentine camps of the South have long been subjects of study at the hands of sociologists and others, but it is a very different thing to stir any of the more influential publications to a realizing sense of their responsibility in the way of giving publicity to the horrors practiced in these camps, so that they may be broken up. Florida and Alabama are the worst offenders, from all that we can learn, and it would be a service in behalf of humanity if some church with spirit enough and money enough, or some other agency, should interest itself sufficiently in the terrible practices of the penitentiary systems of the South, at least to ameliorate the terrible conditions to be found in nearly every one of them. Is there not, somewhere in this country, humanity enough, decency enough, courage enough, to demand the abolition of the terrible convict systems of the South. Is there not in the South, itself, courage enough and strength enough to bring about the abolition of the terrible conditions to be found in nearly every one of them! No man can read the terrible story of the turpentine camps of Florida as described in the article published elsewhere, without a shudder, and without the inquiry coming almost unbidden to his lips, "Is American, after all civilized?" NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS. News from Chicago indicates that the white women of the country have just held a remarkably large and successful meeting of the white clubs of the country. So far as we are able to discover, no colored clubs were represented. In recent years it seems that the spirit of narrowness and prejudice has so taken hold of the white women that all representation from the colored women's clubs is excluded. This is regrettable. People in foreign countries laugh at such narrowness and silliness. However this may be, the colored women are sufficient unto themselves. The colored women have their own federation of clubs, and we share say if a white club wants to enter this federation it will be made welcome. The colored women meet for their biennial session early in August at Wilberforce, Ohio, and we hope that the meeting at Wilberforce will be so large and representative that the race will be proud of our women. Every State in the Union where there are women's clubs should be represented at Wilberforce. The colored clubs held their last meeting at the Hempton Institute in Virginia, and it was a very inspiring meeting. An equally good meeting is predicted for Wilberforce. HON. JOHN LEWIS MORRIS The Honorable John Lewis Morris, the Secretary of the Treasury of Liberia, an able man and a splendid gentleman, as stated in The Aca. June 11, is visiting this country on official business for his government to protect its interest in the customs and other revenues pledged to guarantee the American loan of $1,700,000. He is well fitted for his work, and we are sure he will make many friends for himself and his colony during his stay in this country. SENATOR BORAH WANTS MORE LINCOLN Senator Borah of Idaho believes that politics are so shaping that the dissatisfied Republican elements will get together and stand a good chance of defeating the Democrats in 1916. At the Michigan Republican State Welfare Conference, in Detroit, May 26, Senator Borah said: "Now, in view of this pronounced and unmistakable purpose of those whoVOID the third party ticket to all themselves with the Republican Party, in view of the determination to support its principles and its policies, what is the task before us? It is unquestionably to make our party equal to the tremendous problems which now concern us, is to stand up in this countenance of the civilization of the measures and prestige of the past; the duties and obligations of the present, and the hopes and aspirations of the future, an organization efficient, militant and progressive—worthy of its old days and equal to the obligations which now rest upon us. It is our duty, in other words, in unmistakable terms to make it clear that the Republican Party is to be as it was in its best days, "We ought not to assume for a moment or concede for a moment that because the party bids fair to go back into power, there is going to be any compromise with the forces which brought it near its ruin. There is in this country a powerful influence for the bad in politics, and it will take possession of any party in the world if it can, which is enjoying power. With which we are to compromise if we are to have a party, which is going to meet and solve the great problems which a new industrial Life and a new social condition have imposed upon us. "We want what we in this country is a party which will do the simpe but profound thing which Lincoln did, that is, gather up the common sense, the common honesty, the common patriotism, the common courage and the common virtuosity of the common people of this country and organized into a militant, progressive, disciplined force for legal and social justice, and do it all under the constitution and laws of this blessed old-republic." The main thing before the Republican leaders is, as far as we can see it, to reach an understanding among themselves and then seek to get a working understanding with the leaders of the Progressive party. The rank and file of both parties appear to be thinking that way in most of the States, as far as we are able to gather from the newspaper statements of the case, and the leaders are beginning to think the same way. The Democratic enemy is the common enemy. DRESS .REFORM DEMANDED BY WOMEN. There is an old saying, and it often comes true, that "all things come to those who wait"—if they wait long enough. In most instances, however, few live long enough to realize the truth of their hopes and longings. "The pleasures of hope" are like apples of Soilom and wither at the touch, and "great expectations" oftener drag the dreamers to the depths of despair than to the heights of ecstasy. Still, people go on striving after the unattainable and die marvelling that it has escaped them. If the illusions of life were destroyed, by mankind had nothing to hope for and strive after, they would soon stagnate and die from the deadly poisons of its realities. It is a very, good thing, their to find that there are some sensible women in the nation who despise the new, absurd and vulgar fashions in woman-clothes devised by the man tailors of Paris, the gayest and most imperial capitol in Europe. We have seen three generations of woman's clothes, and in all of them, except those of the present day, there was much that was artistic, esthetic and decent. We know of nothing in dress more grotesque than the back view of present day fashions, except it be the vulgar front view. At the biennial convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Chicago, last week, the views we have expressed were echoed by many prominent women. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette opened the debate, describing women as "clothes mad." Mrs. C. L. Atwood of Minneapolis opened the discussion of the paper. The following was said: What we really need is reform in the fashion of women's clothes. Let the man tailors of America take the job away from the man tailors of Europe. We may not get what we want from them, but we shall at least have the satisfaction of having the fashion standard set by our own people. We are interested in the death of Mrs. Maria Van Antwerp Jesup because she was a good woman in her life time, the widow of Morris K. Jesup, who for many years was one of the most public-spirited citizens of New York City, and because she disposed of a fortune of some $8,500,000. Church, educational and charitable institutions are large beneficiaries by Mrs. Jesup's will, Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes each receiving $50,000. In his life time Mr. Jesup was interested in the welfare of many of the greatest and most useful institutions in New York City, and it seems to be the proper order of things that they should be hand-somely provided for in the final disposition of his estate by his widow. But Mr. Jesup also had a lovely sympathy for, the colored people of the Southern States and their educational and industrial up-building, and contributed more while he lived to their support in money and influence, than is represented in the $100,000 set aside for Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes by his widow. Wealth is a good thing to acquire honestly, to use wisely, and to dispose of as its creator desires. AGRICULTURE IN COLLEGES. An announcement has been made in the daily press to the effect that the University of Rochester, located in the city of Rochester, New York, has decided to put in a course of agriculture. This is one of the oldest and most conservative universities in the country. That this new move has been made on the part of this university is an indication of the growth of public sentiment on the part of educators everywhere in the direction of bringing education in touch with real life; not, however, to the detriment of thorough cultural and mind building education. New Yorkers will miss Jacob Riis, the social worker, author and friend of the poor and unfortunate, who died last week. at his Summer home, at Barre, Mass. Considering his good works in many directions, Col. Roosevelt said of Mr. Riis, in 1903, that he was "the ideal American". He was born in Denmark, 1849, and was one of fourteen children. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY About the Babylon A. M. E. Church. To the Editor of The Age; Allow me to reply to an article that appeared in your paper June 25 under "The Babylon Fallen?" To my mind the Babylon Fallen? Undertaken to answer this question is very queer. As he presents the matter it reflects on the preceding administration and that the article was intended for but it is not its mark, for the whole article is erroneous and a gross misrepresentation of the truth. The writer of that article is in better condition in Babylon in his later condition in years. If that is true—lst. Why is it that the Dollar Money decreased from $16.50 to $53.20. Why is it that only one probationer is reported at the annual conference in Babylon? preceding administration reported to the annual conference of 1913 sixteen members' and one probationer. I welfield it not entertaining that other fellow will not entertain it. As for a place of worship. The members, through the trustees and former pastor, secured the village court conference met in 1913, the annual conference took the present incumbent and introduced him to Judge James Cooper as his successor, and Judge Cooper continue holding services in the room until the congregation could get into its own church room. I make this statement because the present pastor conference that when he went to Babylon had no place of worship. This was false and did not speak well for the speaker. In the insurance. If was stated in the letter that the preceding administration had received $1,400 of more from the insurance companies. That is not, true. The Phoenix Index paid $1,366.32, and the Fidelity Phoenix paid $30, a total of $1,366.32. As to the debris. It was stated that two years after the church was burned the man was taken from the grounds. I ask the preceding administration have succeeded in putting in the new, foundered house placed upon it? It admitt there was no old building left there because the people to whom it had been given for firewood did not take it away. As to the condition present pastor raised enough money to fit condition for service on his second Sabbath there, the preceding administration left $8074 in the bank at Baby-Jane's house. I put the building in shape in one week, and the condition of the church, the article stated in the beginning that the church at Babylon was 'in better condition than for three years, and at the end, that is down already cannot fall'. It said, "No, a thing that is down already cannot fall". If it is "better condition than for the past three years"? And on the other hand, if it is in better condition than it has been past three years how can it be down? It is really down and out. Nothing more to it. The name signed at the well known article. I was sure he did not write such an article, so I wrote to him for information. His letter will speak without his consent or knowledge. Any person that will use the name of another falsely, to any document is a coward. (Signed) G. R. MURCHISON. 537 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-Mrs. Mattie Carter, wife of John Carter, died at her home, 75 Jefferson street, Thursday, June 25, after a long illness. Her funeral was held from the home Saturday, June 27, conducted by the Rev. John Davis, pastor of the People's Church, with the beautiful women were many and very beautiful. Mrs. Carter is survived by her husband and sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie A. Devalentine. Mrs. Louise Slaughter was taken suddenly ill at her home, in Washington street, with heart trouble. Dr. J. Otsis was called upon soon relieved her distress. The Rev. John L. Davis gave a report of the transactions of the New England Baptist Missionary convention at the People's Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 28. James O. Tharrington, of Bridgeport,Conn., will reside in this city at 44 Bow street. Mr. Tharrington has accepted the position as chef at the Elks Club. HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD, Conn.—The wedding of Miss M. P. Biggs of this city to the Rev. W. D. Francis of Danbury, Conn., took place at the Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, June 11. Miss M. P. Biggs performed the Rev. R. R. Ball. The wedding was decorated with palms, daisies and roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. H. B. Biggs, was gowned in silk crepe de chine, trimmed with heavy orange blossom lace. She carried an ivory prayer book drapped with ribbon and lies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Francis Avery of Nyackon-Hudson, wore a white messageline with chiffon-panels and carried pink carnations. Miss Annie Biggs, the bridesmaid, blue crepe de chine, plated white-painted ribbon and white carnations. Earle-Ball was her escort. The groom was attended by Rufus Gadden. The flower girls were the little Misses Ellen Jones and Violet Thompson, who wore white dresses and carried haskets of sweet peas, Master Harry Gadden was ring bearer. The ushers were Willis Francis, William P. Batson, Roe Bryant and Eugene, Jones. PRAIRIE VIEW. TEXAS. PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS. PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas. The summer school here has been in session one month with an enrolment of nearly five hundreds teachers from all over Texas, Oklahoma and other neighboring states. This summer school, under the direction of Dr. E. L. Blackshear and his surpassed any previous year's work. The Rev. H. A. Banks, the chaplain, selected the subject of Sunday night's program which was discussed by Mrs. Turner Goins, Mrs. Traylor, Daniels Wroe and Dean Atherton. The summer school is now enjoying a series of lectures from a former classical graduate of Fisk University, Columbian, Miss Ella Walls. Sunday, June 21 Miss W. B. Paterson, music teacher, left for Houston with her choral club of one hundred accompanies by Dr. E. L. Blackshear, chiefly of teachers, where they were especially invited to render program. WHEELING, W. VA. WHEELING, W. Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Coffman gave a dinner on Saturday evening; June 27, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, of Lincoln High School, who leave for East St. Louis on Tuesday night, to make their home. The Junior Epworth League gave a reception at the residence of Mrs. Mary Coffman Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Hughes, who left for East St. Louis. Branches of the Masons including Benson Chapter of the Eastern Star gave a banquet at Tenth Street Baptist Church Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes. E. J. Graham, Jr., local colored attorney and the only lawyer of gold in the city, is a candidate for governor on the Republc ticket. As the Newspaper member the whites in his district, it is probable that he will be nominated. He is opposed by two white men. EVERETT MASS EVERETT, Mass. — Veronica Francis Puello, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Elmer J. Puello, 86 Bow street, graduate from the Warren Grammar School of that city Tuesday evening, June 28. She is the only colored girl to complete the course this year. She purposes to enter the high school in the fall and take the domestic science course. She received many valuable and useful presents. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sr. Lutz, the 30. Bishop C. H. Phillips, the C. M. E. Church, after a two months' visit to his son, Dr. C. H. Phillips, left for points in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. The bishop has been ill for several months and under treatment by his son. A large number of citizens attended a farewell reception to the bishop at Tahernacle C. M. E. Church. RALLEIGH, N. C. RALLEIGH, N. C.-Dr. J. Leo Perkinson, 402 Mulberry street, Butler Pa. who has been in this city, visiting his mother Smith Street, during the past several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Kare T. Davis, who has been teaching, stood at the Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, is home. Mr. T. H. Uley, of Wilson, N. C. is in the city consulting Dr. Battle, the eye specialist. Mrs. Elizabeth Otey second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Otey, of this city and Mr. Frank Constance, of Texas were married Wednesday, June 4 at the rectory of St Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev Jas. S. Satterwhite, in the presence of a few intimate friends. Mrs. H. B. DeLaney in company with her two daughters Misses Sadie and Julia she Miss Julia A. Amee and Miss Bertha Perry left, the city this week for New York City where they will enter Columbia University for a special course in study. Mrs. H. B. DeLaney takes a course of study in domestic science. Miss Sadie DeLaney and Miss Bertha Perry takes courses in household. Miss Julia DeLaney takes a course in music technique and harmony. Miss Julia A. Amee takes a course in B.S. and the diploma of the Teach's College. Miss Male Hoover left the city Wednesday June 24 for Staunton, Va., where she will spend ten days attending the National Deaf Convention. Miss Hoover is one of the teachers in the State Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution in this city. Col. Jolli H. Young, in company with Mrs Young, spent two days in Ashville. The colonel attended the district meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons presided over by Grand Master R. B. McParry. W. P. Coleman was absent from the city. He was in Rilgeville, N. C. on business. Wm. Mitchell, a well known contractor and builder of this city and an old member of Excelsior Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M. died June 27 and was buried June 29 with Masonic honors from St. Pauls A. M. E. Church. The funeral ended in Mount Hope Cemetery at 5 p.m. The Inter-Denominational Sunday School Union Convention convened in Payetteville, N. C. at which time, a memorial service was held for the late N.B. Broughton. Representatives from this city who attended this convention were the Revs. C. E. Askew, P. R. Debery and wife Miss S. Hunt, W. H. Taylor and A. G. Rogers. Miss Helen Jenkins, of Warrenton, N.C. is here visiting the Misses Curtiss on Newborn avenue. Edgar Williams, chief cook at Giersch's Hotel, returned from Norfolk, Va. and is again on the job. S. M. R. Slade, a prosperous farmer of Knightdale, N.C. was in the city Monday, June 29 Geo Branch, the Wilmington street barber is gradually improving from his long spell of sickness. J. H Branch, principal of the Washington graded school in this city, is now in Greenwich, N.C., where he is engaged as teacher of United States history in the V. and M. College, which is training a teacher's summer school, beginning July and running six weeks. Mr. Pearl, a teacher of long experience in training retained his present position as principal for more than twenty years. N. F. Roberts and Miss Ella Cnavis left the city Jazz/New York City last week. Re. H. A. Parris preacher Sunday evening, June 28 in St Ambrose P. E. Church. He was greeted with a large addition and the collection was good. Rachel as the capital city of North Carolina. She well supplied with up-to- date information for the accommodation of the 500 people who come here on busi- ness and pleasure. L. R. Head waiter at the Yar- borough Hotel, is the prime mover in an effort to organize in this city a social NEW HAVEN. CONN. N. W. W. Comm—Mrs. E. M. M. Green, 01 Church street, Wilmington, N. sting her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. London 02 Orchard street, She is a member of her niece, Miss Hester Hester Bowles. The H. O. Bowles, of St. Luke's, enters the Sunday School teachers at the factory, 26 Sperry street. W. H. July 1, at which time the Secretary and other plans for work were outlined. M. W. W. Pugh, of Orchard street, rapidly recovering from her severe illness. W. W. Howard, real estate dealer, has charge of M. W. Motley's cake during the administrator, Attn. Toliver, who has gone W. W. health. W. W. Sheridan and her cousin W. W. George London, were entertained by the Misses Adams, 149 Street, Sunday evening, June 28 Mrs. Sarah Bradley Manson street, was held well Avenue Congre Monday, June 29. The hold of Ruth, No. 52, O. F. turned out and tremonies of the order. F. Gun officiated. Section of officers of Rose school of Ruth No.2764. I the officers' roll Fita Madison, noble R N G. Alice F. N G. Lula Thompson, Sade F. London, worthy Lyons, worthy treas- Yoko Ace is on sale at the Cream Parlor, 173 Dix- tory Friday afternoon annual piano recital was the pupils of Miss Victoria Muse in Odd Fellows' Hall day evening. June 25. Miss Muse is a graduate of the Yale Music School. John' Jones, Jr., 60 Eaton street, the captain of the Giant Jrs., Baseball Club, is seriously ill in the hospital with throat trouble. LYNCHBURG. VA LYNCHBURG, Va.-On Monday night, at the residence of Mrs. S. T. Hill, the Swan Art Club enttainted. Among those present were Mrs. Janie Walls, of Natural Bridge, Va.; Miss Octavia Kinney, of Buchanan, Va.; Mr. Cheeks, of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Maud M. Terry, of Roanoke; Mrs. Josephine Rich, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. M. Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spencer, Mrs. Marietta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hill, Mrs. Clara Bannister, Mrs. Sarah Chisholm, Misses Louise Anderson, Mildred George, Bessie T. Alexander, Alberta Everett, Ruth Everett, Selena Gold, Goldio Pride, H. V. Pankey, Lucile Harrison, Eula Watkins, Alpha Ward, Willie Ward, Ethel Dabney, Alpha Fuqua, Georgia Singleton, Ruth Taylor and Fannie Taylor; Ernest Grigg, Glenn Swan, William Kinncles, Oswald Freeman, W. M. Howell, Irwin Davis, Duval Everett, John Fisher, Henry Jenaiings, James Thompson, Armistead Taylor, and Twoman Jiwana and Tyvian Raquel The nineteenth annual session of the Woman's Baptist State Educational convention, of Virginia, met at Virginia Seminary and College on June 25 to 28. A large number of delegates from all over the State were present. The women of the State raised $1,401.90 for education. The president. Mrs. Fox was presented with a gold medal. Mrs. L. Tyrrrell was also given a medal. Miss Ellen Norris is home for the summer. She taught last session at Camden, N. J. Miss Jim-Bubb, having taught a very successful term in Philadelphia, is home on her vacation. Miss Bessie Alexander left Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Pinckney, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Chisholm, Misses Goldie Pride-Ruth McDonald and Mildred George left Monday for Christiansburg to attend the summer school. Mrs. Hill returned to her home in East Orange after spending some time with her son, S. T. Hill of Taylor street. George Pryor is on the sick list. The Elks had their second annual sermon at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. W. H. Russell and Bob Pannell have succeeded in organizing a band of twenty pieces. YOUNGSTOWN, O Youngtown, Ohio—Geo; Burk, of Sharon, Pa. was in the city. Harry Robert, of Morgantown, Va. who ha sbeen ill, is better. Miss Wilson is able to be about again after an illness. Mrs. Anga West. of Poland. was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Lucas. Wm. Brown, Foster street, was called to Harrisburg, Pa., on account of the death of his uncle. Anthony Alexander. Miss. Dill, of Columbus, who was called to this city on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. James Cowin, 385 East Federal street, returned home. Mrs. Cowin is about again. J H. Stewart, of East Federal street, returned from Bridgewater, Va., after attending the funeral of his brother, Bennett Harry Williams, Morrison avenue, is very ill. Mrs. James Suniers and children returned from Wilberforce. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Burke street, announces the engagement of her daughter Adelaide Lenor, to William Burton, son of Mrs. Henry Raglin. Miss Stewart announced her engagement at a 4 o'clock dinner given in her home Saturday. The centerpiece was a large basket of pink roses, Mrs. Honesty received a glass chest of candy from the intended groom. Invited guests were Mrs. Agnes Lucas, Mrs. K. D. Lynch, Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. William Garrison, Mrs. Geo. Jefferson, Mrs. William Brown, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Charles Reves, Mrs. Frank Hall. All arrangements have been completed for the Elks' annual outing at Silver Lake Thursday, July 16. Harry Erwin returned home from Chicago last week, where he attended the funeral of his brother Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stamps will be out of the city for about fifteen days and their cleaning and pressing shop. 238 East Boardman street, will be closed. They will visit Mrs. Stamps' mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hicks, Simura, N. C., and also her sister, Belle Elliott, Durham, N. C., and relatives in Dauville, Va. Mrs. Margaret Honesty, of South Brownsville, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Honesty, of Foster street. Special services were held at the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission Sunday, the Rev. Bagnell preached at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The attendance was very large. On Monday a public reception was given. AUSTIN. TEXAS. AUSTIN, Texas.—The 19th of June was observed in this city. The folk assembled at Emancipation Park, owned by Negroes, and enjoyed a big barbecue. The success of the celebration is due to the efforts of Dr. E. W. D. Alner. E. F. Dennis and others are attending the summer school at the Jligh School building. Milton Tears, who has spent several days with his parents and friends, has returned to his position as head of the music department of the St. Antoline Hotel in Detroit. Robert Jones recently visited relatives in South Carolina. He has a niece in Marion, while two nephews are in Maysville. He also visited in Columbia, Sumter, Florence, Spartanburg, S. C.; Little Rock, Memphis and Chatta- Mrs. Addie Williams, thirty-four years of age, died on Thursday, June 25. of heart failure at her parents' residence, where she was visiting. Since her marriage, she had been living in Hearne, Tex. The funeral will take place from Zack Storey's residence, on East Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson have departed to take up residence indefinitely in Los Angeles. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. White will spend the summer in Tennessee. Will Givens, sixty-seven years of age, was buried from Wesley Chapel, last Sunday evening. The Rev. Ewen B. Pius will officiate at the double wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon's daughters. Melvina and Effle, to Messrs. James and Mathews. Everett Rhambo is erecting a fine residence in College Heights on a lot purchased of P. A. Williams. SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C.-Mrs. Mary E. Howell left for Newton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Arthur Moses. Fitzgerald spent Sunday in High Point. Ezra R. Pemberton is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Noble are spending the week in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noble. Attorney Roger O'Kelly spent a few days in Raleigh. Mrs. Pearl Barber-Nelms is attending the summer school at Hampton. Mrs. Mary G. Ferron of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Mrs. F. Moore is able to be out again. She and daughter. Miss Inez, are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy at Hickory. Miss Rosa Hargrave of Lexington was in the city this week. Mrs. Bessie Davis-Phelps of Williston's drug store. was confined to her home on account of illness Monday. Tuesday evening, in the parlor of Dr. Goler. Arthur Cook and Miss May Troy Taylor were quietly married, in the presence of a few special friends. Congratulations are in order. Mr. Cook has a position with Mr. Cook photographer. Mrs. Mary Murdock Lee—formerly of Statesville, now of Philadelphia, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Lee, pastor of the oldest Presbyterian colored church in the country, stopped over Thursday with her class mate, Miss Lizzie Crittenden, and her former teacher, Prof. Crittenden. HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. HOLLY S. SPRINGS, Miss.—Dr. J. H. Howard and Mrs. O. V. McCall-Howard, who were recently married at Montgomery, Ala., the home of the bride, arrived in the city on Saturday, June 27, from their honeymoon trip to Washington, Philadelphia and other points in the North. Dr. Howard is a physician in this city. Mrs. McCall-Howard was a member of the faculty at M. J. College, in this city. Mrs. J. C. Oglesby, of this city, has returned after an extensive stay with her son, Charles F. Oglesby, in Memphis, Tenn. Mesdames S. S. Phillips and Alice Hearns gave a supper at Ashurry M. E. Church on Tuesday night, June 23. Mrs. E. H. McKissack spent the week end in Memphis, Tenn. with her son, Dr. Antrey C. McKissack. Miss Esther Redmond, of Jackson, Miss., is spending a few weeks with her relatives. Mrs. Esther Redmond and Sallie McKinney, of West College street. Miss 'Gerritude McDonald returned here Saturday, June 23, after a two-weeks' visit in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Julia C. Ogleyshy and Miss Rachel I. For Arthur picnic Wednesday, June 24 for Arthur Church, Leon, the son of Arthur Bolton, an insurance man of this city, is sick with typhoid fever. DONNER, LA. DONNER, La.-Mrs. L. Morris, of New Orleans, is spending a week with her daughter and son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Randolph. Miss Pearl Roddes, of Houma, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Bruing. Miss Clara White and Norward White, of Napoleonville, are the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White. Mrs. Nellie Sawer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. Miss Katie Jollie and her little brother, Mack, have returned from New Orleans. Burf Rolichaux visited Des Allmanda, Willie Kichie spent several days in New Orleans. Henry Honor was severely injured while at his occupation as oiler at the mill on Tuesday evening, June 23. Tommie Joseph is sick. Miss Blanche Butler and Eddie Green were married in Gilson Wednesday evening, June 24. Miss Birdie Paines was bridesmaid and Namon Pharr attended the bridegroom. The Rev. H. C. Caleman officiated, Many white people were in attendance. Miss Maggie Carter is home from New Orleans, La. The Rev. William Clark has been elected deputy of the Antioch Baptist Church again. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass.—The second quarterly meeting of the Lincoln University Alumni Association of Boston and vicinity, was held on Wednesday evening, June 24, at the home of A. H. Scales, 24 Windsor street. Members present were the A. W. Puller, of the Calvary Baptist Church; the Rev. Theodore Austen, of the Rush A. M., E. Zion Church, Cambridge, Mass.; the Rev. Walter D. McClain, of the St. Batholomew Episcopal Church; Cambridge: Judge James H. Raymond, of Altoona, Pa.; C. W. M. Williams, Drfll William Worthy, R. J. Morris, W. T. Rechie, D. J. Taylor, A. H. Scales, J. B. Moorhead and J. W. Schenk. Invited guests were Dr. L. Roberts, Dr. S. E. Courtney, and George W. Forbes, of the West End Library. Judge Raymond delivered a short address on the origin and the development of the race. Remarks were made by Dr. L. L. Roberts, C. W. M. Williams, the Rev. Theodore Auten, A. H. Scales and others. A humptuous repast was enjoyed. The guests retired and the members transacted some important business. The Rev. Mr. Auten requested to have their next meeting at him home in Cambridge, Mass. EASTON, PA. EASTON, Pa.—Stephen Good, Jr., of John Wanamaker's store. Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Good Sr., 234 Bushkill court. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Camp No. 27, Philadelphia, Pa., was elected, chaplain at the Spanish War Veterans' State Convention, held here June 22-23. A strawberry festival given by Mrs. SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Metropoli Now open for the 14th season up with a thorough renovating both ex- spacious dining room. Excellent table venceance to and from the beach where including Sundays. Metropolitan 1200 SPRING ASbury PA. for the 14th season under the same successfulough renovating both external and internal. Larging room. Excellent table board; hot and cold bath and from the beach where there is excellent bathing days. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURG Now open for the 14th season under the same successful management, with a thorough renovating both externally and internally, and rooms, facilities, and K-12 classrooms. Keep cold and hot baths, vengeance to and from the beach where there is excellent bathing every day including: Sundays. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Prop. ENGLISH HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN, Grand view of the Caskill Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates. Light alty rooms. Write for particulars, Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop Open June 15th Closed Sept 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as The Gordon Sea View) Bee Isle, N. J. Open June 15th Closed Sept. 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as The Gordon Sea View) Born Isle, N. J. The only Hotel for Colored People fronting on the Atlantic Beach, Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Band Concert, daily Specials for June, July and September. Mrs. LUCY LEE. 5 Plain Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. MAY 14-3 mo Frank E. Turpin, Pres. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Am't Mgr. Walter Foster, Trea- directors E. Frank E. Turpin Chairman; Hannacy Jacob, William C. Crane, Walter Foster. The Jersey H 317 West 39th Furnished Rooms by the Mrs. A. BRAN HORSESEHOE MANSION, 2 ATLANTIC CITY Furnished Rooms by day or jun 4 3 mo The THOMES 61 Hamilton, SARATOGA SP Tel. Rox. 22163, Tel. Rox. 22265, Tel. Rox. 1870 Address all communication Company. M-286- m-286- The White Rose Cottage School St., Tinkerks, N.Y. Most desirable place to spend your vacation. Nice place to work. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Employment Agency connected. convenient to all trailer lots. Mrs. Dora Evans, Prop jun 25-41 Telephone 4409 WAKE JANITORS, PORTERY, HALL BOW You can increase your Earnings by now you will bring 'OUR SPLENDID PROPOSITION' owe it to yourself to make more money for the still start a bank acco The REDDIE Largest cr LAMB'S WOOL POLISH 41150. 8th St TAKE A COURSE IN SHORT Be Ready When the O MISS PENDLETON is offering a course ness English; Business Correspondence, e hand taught. Come in and see the stud work. Will accept more students. Will amination. If you are interested in improving your MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Monkeys, Wednesdays, and Plaid, ket and Broad. Telephone 959-9-W Marke WAKE UP !!! MOTORS, PORTERS, HALL BOYS, ELEVATOR MEN and MEN your Bake-sweep right on the job. You can add address your SPLENDID PROPOSITION FOR AGENTS of both SIDE self to make more money for the enjoyment of the good things still start a bank account and be somebody. The REEDOCK COMPANY Largest creators of LAMB'S WOOL POLISHING MITTS & DEVICES 411 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A COURSE IN SHOORTH AND TYPEWRITE Be Ready When the Opportunity Presents itself DLETON is offering a course in Shorthand and Type Business Correspondence, etc. The most approved way Come in and see the students who have been studi- cept more students. Will fit you thoroughly for cl interested in improving yourself by studying evening IEEE, NEWARK, N. J. Wednesday and Friday, at 7:00 p. m. One-half block Telephone 8959-W Market. WAKE UP ! ! ! JANITORS, PORTERS, HALL BOYS, ELEVATOR MEN AND MAIDS You can increase your WARNINGS right on the job. Your name and address on a postal will bring "OUR SPENDID POSITION FOR AGENTS OF BOTH SEXES." You owe it to yourself to make more money for the enjoyment of the good things of life or better. You will start a business and come home with the REDDICK COMPANY The REDDICK COMPANY Latest creators of LAMB'S WOOL POUCHING METTS & DRIVICES 411 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MISS PENDLETON is offering a course in Shorthand and Typewriting, Business English, Business Correspondence, etc. The most approved system of Shorthand taught. Come in and see the students who have been studying a month at work. Will accept more students. Will fit you thoroughly for civil service examination. If you are interested in improving yourself by studying evenings, call at 142 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:00 p. m. One-half block from Market and Broad. Telephone 9599-W Market. The 15th Annual session of the STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COURSE Agricultural and Mechanical WILL begin June 29th, 1918. TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY" Eleanor Hair Tone an "E" combin- strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a cleanses and invigorates the scalp. A Highly Prised Toilet requisite. Delight Paulinian Greole Hair Dr treed to overcome all tendencies toward Renders it soft, pliable, manageable, vised. Results almost immediate. A appearance of Dandruff. Promotes Ha Ernestino Facial Cream pearance and Delightful Odor. When Leaves Velvety Softness. Does not Dr and in Healing and Beautifying Prop Grow rancid. In Crystal Bottles with G Limited Combination Offer: Post Office or Express Money Or Liberal Terms to Experienced A Descriptive Literature TUSKEGEE PROD WATER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS OF BOOK BRAIN and Mechanical College, Greenstreet on June 29th, 1914, and continuefily to the regular work, an attractive lecture course has been begun some of the most distinguished white and colored educator for the entire session. $12.00. Tuition. 25 cents per pencil have been made. Limited accommodation. Send $1.00 to further information write at once to James E. D. Director, A. & M. College, Greenstore, N. C. aug 17 "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Hair Tone an "Eau de Quinine". Oil Tonic, combining healthful ingredients to lauses and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Invigorates the scalp. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Fall Toilet requisite. Delightfully Perfumed. -50 CEM Creole Hair Dressing A Scientifically ed Hair Pom some all tendencies toward roughness, or unruin soft, pliable, manageable. One of the best produ ts almost immediate. An Antisoptic Stimulant. Dandruff. Promotes Hair Growth. Opal Bottle. Facial Cream Clears, Lightens and Enriches plexion. A Product of E Delightful Odor. When applied properly is quick Softness. Does not Dry or Patch-the skin. As ing and Beautifying Properties cannot be surpassed. In Crystal Bottles with Ground Glass Stopper. -50 Combination Offer: The 3 for $1.20 Po Price or Express Money Orders. Certified Checks Terms to Experienced Agents. Correspondence Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us. KEGEE PRODUCTS COM STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. WILL. begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks In addition to the regular work, an attractive lecture course has been arranged, in which will appear some of the most distinguished white and colored educators in the country. Board lodging for the entire session 1910. Tuition, 25 cents per subject, unless other arrangements have been made. Limited accommodations. Send $1.00 and have room reserved in advance. For further information write at once to James B. Dudley, President, or D. J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Eleanor Hair Tone an "Eau de Quinine": Oil Tonic Preparation, combining healthful ingredients that feed and strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A Highly Prized Toilet requisite. Delightfully Perfumed.—50 CENTS. Paulinian Creole Hair Dressing A Scientifically Compound- ted Hair Pomade, guaranteed to overcome all tendencies toward roughness, or unruliness of hair. Renders it soft, pliable, manageable. One of the best products ever devised. Results almost immediate. An Antiseptic Stimulant. Eliminates appearance of Dandruff. Promotes Hair Growth. Opal Bottle—50 CENTS. Ernestino Facial Cream Clears, Lightens and Enriches the Complexion. A Product of Beautiful Appearance and Delightful Odor. When applied properly is quickly absorbed. Leaves Velvety Softness. Does not Dry or 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 or Express Money Orders, Certified Checks accepted. Liberal Terms to Experienced Agents. Correspondence Invited Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us. A PRIVATE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA Stephen Good' and Mrs. Elizabeth Logan at the Union A. M. E. Church; Thursday evening, June 25, for the benefit of the church, was well patronized. Clarence Taylor spent Saturday, June 27, visiting friends at Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Cook, of Trenton, N.J., who has been a guest at the Carter House, North Green street for the past four weeks has returned home. Mrs. Joseph Donaldson, 141 South Bank street, left on Thursday, June 2, for Jersey City to make her home. OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE 201 BAY AVE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Proprietress. Fine, view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, the Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat- ing, Bathing, Fishing and Tannie. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City by electric cars and by steamboat. May 21--6 mo itan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Asbury Park, N. J. under the same successful management, internal and internal. Large, alrry rooms, ble board; hot and cold baths; good con- trese is excellent bathing every day MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Propa. June 18-2m Orchard House San CHTT, L. I. OPENS MAY 29, 1914 Pleasant rooms quietly furnished, all im- provements. Cater to Outings and Clam-Bake parties. A splendid place for nice people. F. E. BATES, Proprietor Terms Reasonable P. O. Box 157 Write Phone 581 Glen Cove may 21-5m The Jersey House 317 West 39th Street 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. The THOMPSON 61 Hamilton, St. SARATOGA SPRINGS Open June 15th Oct. 15. Strictly first class; ideal location near springs and parks; large piazza; elegantly appolated rooms; excellent table. Terms moderate B. T. MARSHALL, Prop. jun 18-3mo The Catskill Mountains MCKENLEY FARM Oliveren, Ulster Co. N.Y. Big Indian Station In the heart of the famous Catskill Mountains Open June 27th for the accommodation of desirable orders. Ideal place for those seeking rest and willful recreation. Terms and particulars apply C. H. ARRINGTON, 165 B'way, N. Y. C UP!!! BOYS, ELEVATOR MEN and MAIDS on the job. Your name and address on a postal MISSION FOR AGENTS of BOTH SEXES. You the enjoyment of the good things of life or better can and be somebody. EXC COMPANY creators of SHING MITTS & DEVICES Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Opportunity Presents itself course in Shorthand and Typewriting, Busi- etc. The most approved system of Short- adents who have been studying a month at all fit you thoroughly for civil service ex- perience by studying evenings, call at 142 at 7:00 p. m. One-half block from Mark- et. COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Local College, Greensboro, N.C. 14, and continue five weeks attractive lecture course has been arranged, inished white and colored educators in the country. $12.00 tuition. 25 cents per subject unless admitted accommodations. Send $1.00 and have room on write at once to James E. Dudley, President, Greensboro, N. C. au 1-19yr Eau de Quinine". Oil Tonic Preparation, mining healthful ingredients that feed and a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A faintly Perfumed.—50 CENTS. Dressing A Scientifically Compounded Hair Pomade, guaran- ward, roughness, or unruliness of hair. One of the best products ever de- An Antiseptic Stimulant. Eliminates Hair Growth. Opal Bottle.—50 CENTS. Clears, Lightens and Enriches the Com- plexion. A Product of Beautiful Ap- pen applied properly is quickly absorbed. Dry or Parch-the skin. As a Protection properties cannot be surpassed. Does not Ground Glass Stopper.—50 CENTS. R: The 3 for $1.20 Postpaid. Orders. Certified Checks accepted. Agents. Correspondence Invited e sent if you Write Us. DUCTS COMPANY May 21--6 mo COURSES:—Literary, Tradés, Agriculture and Practical Farming, Domestic Science, Art, Btc. For information write WM. A. CREDITY, President, 628. 15th St. Philadelphia. Pa. B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Industrial School, Dowlington. Pa. jun 25 9:30 The DOCTOR for the Blues! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill BEKFORD BEKFORD CHAS. H. BALLEY, Proprietor AVENUE, Near 131st Street description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold at including steam heat, conveniences and prices to may 28-June G PARLORS FOR THE ELITE Place in New York for Colored People is the G COMPANY, 4-8 West 131st Street ing Rooms for Parties of from 21st to 100. Table do Hota Dinner daily 30c. Dinner Sandays and Holidays 58c ished Rooms for Select Respectable Guests CLARENCE BUSH. Manager Phone Harlem 5598 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections throughout including steam heat, conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. ELITE DINING PARLORS FOR THE ELITE The Finest Place in New York for Colored People & the HARLEM CATERING COMPANY, 4-8 West 131st Street Three Private Dining Rooms for Parties of from 20 to 100. Special Table do Hota Dinner daily 30c. Special Dinner Sundays and Holidays 58c. Comfortably Furnished Rooms for. Select Respectable Guests Attractive Music a Feature CLARENCE BUILT. Manager Phone Harlem 5598 Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. Oysters, shop, dinner. Migratory birds, fish. LONGULAR DINNER from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all Private dining room. Permanent dining room. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Properti- nion 1001 N. 10th St. Telephone: 612-255-1001 Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all in- provements by Day or Week. New Closed. oct 19-26 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 21-3mo WILSON HOUSE, 2148 5th AVE. Most popular avenue in the world. Furnished rooms, by the day or week. Fineest rooms in New York. $1.00 per day. Within one block of Lenox avenue, two blocks from Subway. Meals served in rooms twenty-four moors 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. POST CARDS KINK The Old Reliab SOLD BY ALL Mme. Baum's Hair Em Nyanza Drug Store KINK-INE has been on the NK-INE and Reliable Hair Tonic D. BY ALL DRUGGISTS Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Bug Store, 35 W. 135th St. on the market for the past 20 years. The making Kinky, coarse hair soft and piliable any style desired. It makes the hair grow KINK-INE 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. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live THE BRADFORD THE GORDON HOUSE SUPERIOR TO GOPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAFSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 210-208 West 371th Street 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Ladede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ALLEN HOUSE MRS. R. 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 rooms in the city $1 per day. June 26 5am Handsonly furnished rooms. First class accommodation for permanent or transient guests Mrs. L. D. LAWF. Rep. Phone 305 Chesapeake Every room has furnished and private two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad and New York City. Railroad and stairway line in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 460 SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. S.W. corner 50th St. MISS IRENE JEHNSON Propertie Est. Jan., 1887 Tel. 808 Cedarburgh HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Hand- some steam-heated furnished rooms by day day. Hand-painted. Business by day day. Hand-painted. Class Restaurant. Linen. 35 cents; Sundays. 45 cents. Music every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms. 85 per seek and upward. Garage attached. Ante- nior suite. dec. 12th. BRIEL E. THOMAS Propert HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135th St. New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parties to let for receptions. mar 7-31. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billiard Parlor. First class instrumental* and vocal talent furnished for Best Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment* July 5-12 THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbia Avenue Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests Fine location near Central Park West. Median rates. MBR C. F. JOHNSON, Propertor THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 45th and 53rd Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located 00:30-60 E. HUNTER MEN ANY AGE Made strong and elegant Ointment. Applied direct, strengthens, develops, invigorates. Strongly recommended for acne, rosacea, and aphrodisiac. Vitrocarbon or any form of waketech. Perfectly harmsite. We guarantee to give satisfaction or money back. Small box sealed in plain wrap. 200 lbs. per box. $2.50. Scantily anywhere. Call or write DEAN & DRAAN, Dent T. 634 Third Aye. New York City jul 27 PRICE 25 CENTS. JOHNSON AND MORAN. (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) INCE the fusco at the Veldromo d'Hiver, Paris, France, last Saturday evening, when Jack Johnson humorously, easily and successfully defended the championship title against Frank Moran; this question has insistently and frequently flitted through my mind, "Is Johnson to ultimately retire from the prize ring without being called upon once to extend himself and show the world what he can do in the superlative degree as a fighter?" There is every reason at present to believe that history in days to be will record such a story. Fighters, like poets, are born, not made, and while the next champion of the world may be in our midst and going about unmindful of the fame and wealth awaiting him, the chances are he is a most enthusiastic and sincerer admirer of Mr. Santa Claus and is yet to be permanently endowed with eye teeth. As the present crop of heavyweights has become as extinct as the buffalo or Indian in these parts, indications are that Johnson will, some day retire from the prize ring, fat and opulent, after many years of watchful waiting. In the Johnson-Moran contest "Johnson led all the way, pulled up," to use a familiar expression of the turf. Moran was sufficiently aggressive to make the champion perspire freely, while one or two expansive smiles decorated his face during the twenty-rounds, occasioned by Moran's activities. That was about all. Some of our white heavyweights have acted very queerly in the ring since Johnson defeated Jeffries. Two years ago Jim Flynn made a determined effort to break into the Hall of Fame by continually butting Johnson, goatlike fashion, throughout what had been advertised as a boxing exhibition. Saturday evening in Paris Moran did the Bunny Hug with the champion and evolved some new dance steps which would have been new material, for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Will the next white man to fight Johnson attempt to bite the champion on his hard, bullet-shaped head, or will kicking be judulged in? White Americans at the ringside who supplied our daily papers with graphic accounts of the Johnson-Moran fight, seriously, and with a display of feeling, characterize the bout as a second-rate exhibition, and in the next breath speak of Moran as a third-rate fighter who never should have met Johnson. What do these eminently fair-minded gentlemen expect when a first-rater and a third-rater meet? What kind of a race would a thoroughbred horse and a mule afford? It must be remembered that you can't make a race horse out of a mule, even though the mule be white. The Johnson-Moran light is analogous to the recent "battle" at Vera Cruz, Mexico, waged between our great American fleet, and a handful of Mexicans. The only difference lies in the fact that our American warriors are given medals of honor for marked bravery while Johnson is disparaged for participating in the burlesque and dubbed by some American writers as has been: The sporting writers on our daily papers are almost unanimous in the opinion that Moran was the wrong man to go up against Johnson. And yet many of them before the contest harbored a feeling that Moran was destine-1, to come out victor. Of course this state of mind was not the result of a close study of facts and figures. The hope of Moran's problematical victory was based in the theory that Johnson would take the count from exhaustion after chasing Moran about the ring, or that the champion had agreed, to let Moran whip him—for a consideration. The contention is now being set forth that Gunboat Smith or Willard would have been the logical contender, for the championship title, and not Moran. The reason that Gunboat Smith has not fought Johnson or clamored savagely for a body with the colored man is that he believes in the truthfulness of that saying, "Discretion is the better part of valuing." Moran's chief asset is nerve, and he should, be given credit for displaying something. A most heroic attempt is being made to appease the minds of those white Americans who charge under the thought that a colored American is the champion heavyweight of the world by loudly proclaiming Johnson to be all in because he did not knock out Moran in twenty rounds. "He is not the Johnson of old," is the chorus being justily sung. But did the champion really and truly want to knock out his opponent? William H. Rocap, official timekeeper of the Johnson-Moran bout, has this to say on the subject: "The bout was spoiled in the last two rounds because Johnson was not trying. Johnson affected being tired, and Moran, weak from his own exertions, was quite satisfied to stay, the limit." On the other hand, William A. (Billy) Brady cables the following information to a local paper: "Johnson was so tired that he com- pletely forgot even his ideas." tion that saved the Negro from being knocked out." These two declarations vary greatly, but the reason is perfectly obvious. Mr. Rocap, an official of the fight, expressed himself from the Frenchman's viewpoint, while Mr. Brady uncorked a sample of race prejudice which afflicts so many of our white Americans—a sort of first cousin to "dementia-Americana," and which renders one totally unable to size up a condition with an open mind and with any degree of fairness. Anyway, Timekeeper Roan's version of the fight is more acceptable to all fair-minded persons than that of Mr. Brady. It is a difficult matter to imagine that Jack Johnson is all in, judging from the following statements sent, by correspondents to New York papers: "It was not a fight. It was not even a near fight. Moran shewed absolutely nothing. Johnson was never extended."—New York Sun. "In the final round Johnson stood still in the center of the ring. Moran circled about Johnson and called: 'Come on, hit me!' Then the referee forced him to fight and and answered: 'You landed a left uppercut and the fight was finished as Moran went reeling, against the repen.'—New York Times. The fact that Johnson failed to uncork the knockout wallop may be good and just grounds for vociferously emitting the charge that Johnson is going back, but I do not think so. In the first place, the champion is not the high liver as represented by a hostile press. While the colored man is not a Tom Sharkey for frugality, he displays almost as much ingenuity in keeping his money as he does making it. He will probably add $100,000 to his bank roll as the result of his business acumen. And they say he is interested in the moving picture rights and moving pictures, which are a great factor in this day and time, and which probably saved Moran from a knockout. Never has the ring produced such a shrewd, nervy fighter as Jack Johnson, and it is a pity that his discretion does not keep pace with his nerve and great business head. Johnson is certainly a cunning individual, and if he thinks there is an opportunity to make another $100,000 he will certainly come forth and prove that he has that knockout punch left. Different arrangements should be made in the pugilistic world relative to ambitious bees meeting the champion. All "white hopes" and "black hopes" should first be made to go out and get a reputation for themselves. Why wasn't Moran first matched to meet Langford, McVea and Jeannette? Then, if alive, a bout with Johnson should have been arranged. It is not Johnson, but night promoters, who hurt the game by fathering such exhibitions as the Johnson-Moran bout. As for Moran, vaudeville will probably claim him, where he will be advertised as the man who stood up before Jack Johnson twenty rounds, and he will be haled as "the man of wonderful endurance." And Johnson—"Is he to ultimately retire from the prize ring without being called upon once to extend himself and show the world what he can do, in the superlative degree as a fighter?" THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. John Pamplin is at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Glenn & Brogsdale are at the Palace Theatre, Washington. Martin & Winfred are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Martin & Motley are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. Massengale & Crosby are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Original Rags and Russell & Russell are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. John W. Cooper and Blanche Young are at the People's Airdome, St. Louis. Toliver & Chapello, Eay. Bailey and Alonzo Moore are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. The Arrants, Scott & Simmons and Bessie Edginton are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Allen & Marshall and Buster & Rockpile are at the Metropolitan Theatre, Memphis, Tenn. Zeda & Zelda, King & Gee and Robinson & White are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Sellmon & Jackson, Queen Dora and Howard & Day are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond. Johnny Woods, Thornton Sisters and J. B. Davidson are at the Vaulette Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Brown & Thurman, Bessie Oliver and Christian & Hackle are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. S. H. Dudley was in Indianapolis, mule, Patrick, will play at his own theatre; the Ruby, Louisville, week of July 6. Winfred & Martin have opened on the Loew time. This week at the American Theatre and Bijou Theatre, with Providence, Pitchfield, Mass., and Orpheum, Boston, to follow. The team of Fiddler & Shelton, after a successful season, is taking a vacation. Mr. Fiddler will remain in and around New York, making short trips to nearby resorts with Mrs. Fiddler. Mr. Shelton and his wife will go to their home at Indianapolis, Ind., for a visit. The team is signed up for next season, and will open August 23 in the Middle West. FROLICING WITH FROGS. (BY LUCIEN H. WHITE.) The Frogs frolicked in all their frielysome jollity Monday night at Manhattan Casino, with probably a thousand of their friends joining in the celebration. The affair was novel and a radical departure from former efforts, the organization having secured for this affair the services of the entire circus aggregation owned and operated by Prof. Sterrett. All the paraphernalia of a circus was in evidence from the sawdust, ring to the clumsy clowns. Not only did the attaches of the circus disport themselves, but various of the talented members of the local organization were accounted in the habitilities of fun and pranced and cavorted for the edification of their guests. Horses, ponies, dogs a monkey and a jackass vied with the human frogs and funmakers in claiming the attention of the audience. The grand parade was ushered in by a blast of martial music from the circus brass band, and was led by a group of members attired as frogs. In the parade were, Robert, Kemp, Warrick Cheeseman, Lee Whipper, W. H. Jackson, Mack Fergerson, Harold Parker, Sam Lucas James Europe, with Joe Hedges' acting as master of ceremonies. They were followed by the rest of the circus. The program as given was as follows: **Basket horse polo game,** by Robert Kemp, W. H. Jackson, Mack Pergerson, Harold Parker, Lee Whipper and Warrick Cheeseman. H.S. school horse. Zarretto, contortist. Frog E. G. Conick, "strong man." Cake walk, Allie Gillam, Jessie Shipp and Sam Lucas. Society dance, Jesse Shipp and Allie Gillam. Members of the Frogs who were associated with the regular circus clowns were Jesse Shipp, Sam Lucas and Allie Gillam. At the conclusion of the program Tom Brown, in the name of the Frogs' organization, presented a handsome silver loving cup to Professor Sterrett, owner and operator of the circus, in appreciation of his services in making the affair a success. The professor, taken by surprise, responded in a tactful and neat speech. The great-side show annex was thrown open after the big show and the crowds thronged therein and viewed with curiosity and wonder the aggregation of freaks gathered by the Frogs. Most of them were imported especially for this occasion, never having been seen before and will never be seen again. The floor was cleared of the circus accessories and to the strains of the augmented orchestra the vast throng tripped the modern variations of Terpsichore's contributions to the gayety of the people-until morning. Alex Rogers, Sam Corker and Jesse Shipp were in charge of the arrangements. Grangers Wins 1.000-Yard Dash. W. R. Granger, the Dartmouth College middle distance runner, ran a fine race in the 1,000 yard handicap at the annual games of the Salem-Crescent A. C. at-Lenox Oval Saturday. Granger started from scratch, and was several times pocketed around the small and soft track. He was also in a "hole" on the final lap, but managed to pass his brother, who is also a Dartmouth student on the final turn. He then had easy sailing, and won by ten yards in 2 minutes, 23 seconds. The summaries: 100-Yard "Dash"—Won by H. Foster, Salem Crescent A; C. O; Adamson, St. James A. C; second; A. Pendleton, Salem-Crescent, third. Time: 10-1.5 seconds. 100-Yard Run — Handicap—Won by W. R. Granger, Salem Crescent (45 yards); second; J. F. Offonpron, New York A. C. (18 yards); third. Time: 2-23. One-Mile Run, Novice—Won by M. Nicastrato Oranam A. A.; R. Henry, Alpha P. C. C. second;詹曼 J. Jr., Federal A. C. third. Time: 5-08. Struikk Out 27 Mans In a game at Lynchburg, Va., Monday, Bill Jones pitching for the White Sox, struck out 27 men. The Madison Heights lost the game by a score of 15 to 1. Tuesday the Manhattan Giants and Chatham, Va., team played, Giants getting the large end of a 11 to 4 score. Lincoln Giants Beatt Poliosmen. Playing at Siburban Oval last Saturday the Lincoln Giants defeated the fast nine of the New York Police Department by the score of 11 to 3. The Giants hit the ball hard, often. MATINEE PARTIES POPULAR AT LAFAYETTE TICKETS ON SALK AT 107 W. 19th St. W. 19th St. Street. Phone 7592 Morningside: A1 Mme. Odessa's, 41 W. 135th Street. B4 Marlem: New York News. 135 W. 135th Street; Amsterdam Road. 17 W. 185th Street; and T2 Mme. Odessa's, 135th Street. Interboro Bros. 47 Rock Street. 185th Street. Male Hot Holiday Nursery. 114 W. 137th St.; phone 226 Nornbridge; White Rose Home. 217 W. 86th St. phone Lenox 2077 Business Manager, Mr. Meward T. Procter Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Louis Baxter Medical Director, Mr. Will M. Vedery Matinee parties are becoming very fashionable in Harlem nowadays and a good-sized audience is always in evidence at the Lafayette Theatre in the afternoons. There has been no falling off in business, if anything it is slightly larger than last week. Everybody is talking about the country store, held every Tuesday and Saturday evening, as the presents given away are useful and expensive. There was not a weak act on the bill the first half of the week. The Rosebud Four, a female quartet, composed of Blanche Thompson, "Babe" Brown, Hattie Akers and Alice Russell, warbled into high favor by delightfully rendering several numbers. Properly put together and with a little more preparation, this act would be of big time caliber. The young ladies have been held over. Jerome & Lewis made their usall big, hit. This act opens good, and is always a riot at the finish. One classy act, with a bright future ahead. Olden & Olden have a new act which should improve with age. It contains Royal Giants at Olympic - Field. The Royal Giants won a doubleheader Sunday at Olympic Field, the crack Brooklyn team defeating the Hoboken nine in the first game by a score of 7 to 1 and taking the Philly Giants into camp in the second contest by a score of 4 to 0. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions a large crowd attended the games, Dismukes and Banks engaged in a pitching duel in the nightcap encounter, only three hits being made off each. Bank struck out ten men, and Dismukes fanned six. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. The scores: **ROYAL GIANTS.** | **PHILA. GIANTS.** r. h. o. ae. r. h. o. ae. Webster. c. 1 0 6 0 Miller. ss. c. 0 1 1 0 Brady. c. 1 0 6 0 Greene. c. 0 1 1 0 Lyons. lf. c. 0 1 0 0 John n. b. c. 0 6 0 0 Thm. s. c. 0 1 1 0 Raf. c. 0 1 0 0 Clarke. ss. c. 0 3 0 Hcettet. 2b. c. 0 0 1 1 Handy. 2b. 0 1 0 1 Disport. f. 0 1 2 0 Bragg. 3b. 1 1 2 6 Gate oe. c. 0 10 1 0 Dises. c. 0 0 1 2 Banks. p. c. 0 0 2 0 Totals 4.321210 Totals 3.02163 3 Phila. Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Royal Giants 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 -4 First base on errors—Royal Giants, 2. Sac. riffle hit—Handy. Stolen bases—Webster. Thomas (2), Bragg (2). Handy, Johnson. Marke. Left on bases—Royal Giants, 3. Philadelphia Giants. First base on balls. off Banks, 4. Struck out—by Banks, 10., by dismukes, 6. Hit by pitcher—by Banks, 1. (Bragg). Umpire—Mr. Chuck Olds. Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. At Olympic Field— First Game. R. H. E. Heboken 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 7 2 Royal Giants 0 -7 0 0 0 0 0 x -7 11 2 Batteries—Martini and Mahoney; Harvey and Webster. **Royal Giants Defeats Riverhead.** Friday, June 26, the Royal Giants played the Riverhead team at Riverhead, L. L. winning by the score of 5 to 4. The score: Royal Giants 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 -5 Riverhead 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -4 Batteries—Harvey and Webster; Vernon and Pickering. Philly Giants Beat Empires. Playing at Arctic Park Saturday the Philadelphia Giants scored a 5 to 4 victory over the Empire City A. A. The score by innings: R. H. E. Phila. Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1-5 6 3 Empire A. A. 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 4-5 3 Batterie--Phila. Giants, Panier, Johnson and Murph; Ruterman, Mathe and Ditzel. Forest Hill Giants Win; Forest Hill Giants Win: Last Saturday at Jamaica the Forest Hills Giants won from the Sage Foundation Business Office Employees Team. The Ginats have won three out of four games. Meet Me At AIDA OVERTON WALKER'S TANGO PICNIC Thursday, J At MANHATT 185th Street a And Sea the Modern B AIDA OVERTON WALK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Grey will dance the Walker Tango The Fan Tan Club will dance the Fan Tan Trot SELECTED GENERAL ADMISSION Boxes Seating 6, $5.00. MAIN FLOOR Boxes Seating Six, Reserved Seats In L. section A, 75 Cents TICKETS ON SALE AT 107 W. 192nd Odessa's, 41 W. 135th Street. Phone 644 Mar Amsterdam News, 17 W. 135th Street; and Inter bero Froese, 47 Rockwell Place, phone 81t., phone 225 Mornbridge, White Rose B Business Manager, Mr. Edward T. Procter Musical Director, some good talk and some of the dancing scores. Brown Delmar & Brown, the Marvelous Mels. and Max Fehrman helped to provide. Harlem theatrogeers with entertainment above the average. On the bill the second half of last week were Kelley & Davis, old favorites in carlem; 'Resse Brothers' Africanders, who never, fail to please; Harrison Stewart & Co.; Cook & Cook, Ben Hilbert and Edward & Jordan. For the second half of this week the Lulu Coates Trio, Rosebud Four, Ora Criswell, Collins & Washburn, the Walzes and Tascott will hold forth. Last Friday, evening Major Wendell, of the 'Boy Scouts, was presented with a saher before several hundred persons. The Boy Scouts were out in full regalia and made a most favorite appearance. Fiddler & Sheldon have been booked to appear at the Lafayette the week of July 13. The benefit for the Fresh Air Fund of the Urban League on Urban Conditions, Friday, July 10, at the Lafayette Theatre, promises to be a big one. Lincoln Stars Continue to Win. Lincoln Stars Continue to Win. It was easy picking for the Lincoln Stars Sunday at Lenox Oval, the fast Harlem team winning a double-header. In the opening game the Stars triumphed over the Bennett-Field Club, 9 to 3, and the second contest resulted in an 11 to 3 victory for the Lincoln Stars over Cy Seymour's All Professionals. Gunboat Thompson, the Southern marvel, pitched his twelfth straight victory in that game. The scores: LINCOLN STARS | SEYMOUR'S PRO. r. h. o. a. e. Payne, lf... 2 2 3 0 0 L'Clire, ss... 1 0 2 3 1 Parks, 2b... 2 1 3 0 0 Craig, cf... 0 1 0 0 0 Petts, lb... 1 2 3 0 0 Blake, cf... 0 1 2 0 0 Brown, lf... 1 2 3 0 0 Seymour, lf... 0 1 2 0 0 Brown, lf... 1 2 3 0 0 Carry, lb... 0 1 8 1 0 Forbes, ss... 1 1 1 3 0 M'Gry, 2b... 0 1 0 1 0 Pierce, c... 1 1 4 0 0 M'Kna, 3b... 0 2 2 4 0 Ball, cf... 2 2 1 0 Kelly, c... 1 0 9 1 1 Thon, p... 0 0 1 5 Mellain, p... 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 11 14 17 21 11 0 Totals 8 24 13 23 Lincoln Stars 3 11 6 0 0 0 1 x=1 Seymour's Pro. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 First base on errors—Lincoln sTars, 2, Two-base hit—LeClaire, Pettus, Three-base hit—Ball, 2; Forbes, Jackson, one run—Pierce, Sacrifice hit—Parks Stolen bases—Parks 2, Pettus, Forbes, Left on bases—Lincoln Stars, 3, Seymour's Pro., 0, 0, 0, Bases on balls—off Thompson, 3; on Bases on balls—off Thompson, 3; by MeBain, 9; Passed ball—Kelly, Umpire—Billy Lush. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. FIRST GAME. Lincoln Stars .. 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 0 x - 9 16 1 Bronx Subbans 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 3 7 3 Lincoln Stars Win at Bridesburgh. In a splendidly played game Saturday afternoon at Bridesburgh. Pa. the Lincoln Stars defeated the Bridesburgh team by a score of 6 to 0. Ball and Pettus formed the Lincoln's battery and Ball held the home team to two hits. The Lincolns got ten. Rain Stops Lincoln Giants on Sunday. The Lincoln Giants were scheduled to play the Elizabeth team at Elizabeth. N. J. on Sunday, but the game was prevented by rain. READING, PA. READING. Pa.—Regular services were held at the Zion Baptist Church Sunday, June 28, the Rev. N. J. West preaching in the morning at 11 a. m. and communion services at 7.30 p. m. The Sunday School services will be held next Sunday at 10 a. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. M. E. Braxton, pastor, preached at both the morning and evening services. P. Nelson has opened a barber shop at 708 Washington street. READING. PA. Reading, Pa.—C. H. Jerry has developed to he quite a pool player, whom City has returned from Albany. City taken his position at the Mansion House. July 16, 1914 ITAN CASINO and 8th Avenue Dances as Demonstrated by KER & LACKAY GRANT Miss Harriet Marshall and Mr. Benny Wright will dance the Dream Waltz Watch for the Names of Other Artists who will Appear $100.00 in Gold Given to Charity ORCHESTRA FIFTY OENTS O, Admission Not Included r. $.50 Admission Included Loges. $1.00 Admission Included Section B. 100 Cents and Street. Phone 7958 Morningside; At Mine, Harlem; New York News. 135 W. 135th Street and The New York Age. 46th Bt. and 8th Ave. 7281 Maline, Hope Dr. Nursery. W 135d Borers. 237 86th Pl. Phone 2007 Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Louis Baxter Mr. Will W. Vodety NORWICH, CONN. NORWICH, N. Y.—The Union Lyceum service was held Sunday in Grace Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor. Deacon Payne, the chaplain of the Lyceum, opened the discussion on the subject, "The Mother of all Mothers." The Rev. Mr. Harris and the Rev. Mr. Biddle briefly discussed the subject. Miss Idella Scott read. The Bible literary in the Calvary Baptist Church was well attended. The Rev. J. H. Dennis has returned from the convention in Bridgeport. He preached at each service. Mrs. Eliza Geer is at a summer resort for the summer. Miss Bessie Biddle has returned home from a very pleasant visit in Worcester, Mass. The'McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church held its Children's Day exercises Sunday. The services were largely attended. The young people and the children of the school rendered an inspiring service. Mrs. Louisia' Hall and Mrs. Lydia King read papers. The exercises were under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Reed. Mrs. Reed has just been elected superintendent of the Sunday School; Mrs. Clara Burr, treasurer; J. E. Harris, secretary; Daniel Harris, assistant secretary; Miss Majora Fields, organist; Edward Carroll, librarian. The McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Sunday School have decided to hold their annual picnic Thursday, July 30. LAFAYETTE T 7th AVENUE AND 132nd RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURES Continuous from 1:30 COUNTRY STORE—Every Tuesday Wednesday Evenings—AMAT Prices : Matinees Prices : Evenings 10. Except Sundays and H UNION BAPT. CHURCH ANN Tuesday JULY 7th 1914 YETTE THEATRE A AVENUE AND 132nd STREET RETURNS TO LEASE AND FEATURE PHOTO continuous from 1:50 to 11 p. ORE—Every Tuesday and Saturday Sunday Evenings—AMATEUR NIGHT Matinees 5 and Evenings 10, 15 and 20 Except Sundays and Holidays. PT. CHURCH ANNUAL LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVENUE AND 132nd STREETS RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Continuous from 1:30 to 11 p. m. COUNTRY STORE—Every Tuesday and Saturday Evening. Wednesday Evenings—AMATEUR NIGHT Prices : Matinees 5 and 10 Cents Prices : Evenings 10, 15 and 25 Cents Except Sundays and Holidays. UNION BAPT. CHURCH ANNUAL EXCURSION ```markdown ``` To FOREST GROVE Steamer ALBION will leave the foot of W. and the foot of West 131st St. BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE Adults 50c Children, u BY REQUEST A REAL 100 An Operatic Cantata in THE HAYMAN WITH FULL ORCHESTRA For the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church, R. WHITE EAGLE HALL, 335 Newark Ave. ST. PAUL'S MUSICAL-ASSOCIATION, Prof. TUESDAY, JULY 7 Doors Open 7.30 P.M. TICKETS. 25 Should it rain, you need not worry. The foll front of the door; Belt, Turnpike and Hudson. C 17th Annual PICNIC and C SABBATH SCHOOL ST. JAMES PRESIDENT of 51st Street, bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Rev. W WILL BE GIVEN A Dexter Park and Casino, Drew and J. Wednesday, July 1 Amusements, Baseball, Bowling, Athletic Scout Drill. Music by New Art Prof. J. H. Van Houten, Leader. Doors Open II A. Directions—Take Cypress Hills elevated cars at Br to Jamestown Ave. Vans to park. Tickets for sale at Prof. Jo Odeson Warren Grey, 43 West 185th St. BASE B JULY 4th--Douglas Ridgewood Grounds Lincoln Giants vs R SUNDAY, JULY 5th--DOLLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave Lincoln Giants vs R THE NEWEST SOCIETY CRAZE The Tango Tea Soiree First Introduced at BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE will leave the foot of West 50th street the foot of West 131st Street at 10 ATTENDANCE DANCE 50c Children, under 12 years WEST A REAL 100 VOICE Operatic Cantata in Two Park THE HAYMAKER WITH FULL ORCHESTRA of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. M. MALL, 335 Newark Avenue Jer MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, Prof. Wilson Lamb SDAY, JULY 7th, 19 M. Perf. TICKETS, 25 CENTS you need not worry. The following street It, Turnpike and Hudson. Come and Enjoy ANNUAL PICNIC AND OUTING ST. JAMES PRESBYTER th and 9th Aves. Rev. W. R. Lawton WILL BE GIVEN AT Casino, Drew and Jamaica Ave. Wednesday, July 8, 19 ball, Bowling, Athletic Sports, Music by New Amsterdam Leader, Doors Open II A.M. to I.A.M. Cypress Hills elevated cars at Brooklyn Bridge Rt. Dekaike for sale at Prof. John R. Miller Cent 135th St. ASE BALL Y 4th--Double He Edgewood Grounds-Brooklyn Giants vs Royal JULY 5th--Double C FIELD, 5th Ave. & 13 Giants vs Royal SOCIETY CRAZE Go Tea Soiree Introduced at ASTORIA CAFE Steamer ALBION will leave the foot of West 50th Street at 9 A.M and the foot of West 131st Street at 10 A. M. For the benefit of Bathel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Murray, Pastor WHITE EAGLE HALL, 335 Newark Avenue Jersey City, N. J. ST. PAUL'S MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, Prof. Wilson Lamb, Director TUESDAY, JULY 7th, 1914 Doors Open 7.30 P.M. TICKETS, 25 CENTS Should it rain, you need not worry. The following street car lines stop in front of the door, Belt, Turnpike and Hudson. Come and Enjoy the Evening with us. 17th Annual PICNIC and OUTING of the SABBATH SCHOOL of ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 51st Street, bet. 8th and 9th Aves. Rev. W. R. Lawton, D.D., Minister WILL BE GIVEN AT Doxter Park and Casino, Drew and Jamaica Aves., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wednesday, July 8, 1914 Amusements, Baseball, Bowling, Athletic Sports, Merry-go-rounds Scout Drill. Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. Prof. J. H. Van Mountain, Leader. Doors Open II A.M. to I.A.M. ADMISSION 25c Biropositions—Take Cypress Hills elevated cars at Brooklyn Bridge to end of line, transfer to Jamaica Ave. cars to park. Zebeta for sale at Prof. John R. Miller, 152 West 132nd Street Odessa Warren Grey, 41 West 183th St. June 25-21 BASE BALL JULY 4th--Double Header Ridgewood Grounds-Brooklyn Lincoln Giants vs Royal Giants SUNDAY, JULY 5th--Double Header OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. Lincoln Giants vs Royal Giants THE PLACE THEY ALL COME TO! 12975 SEVENTH AVENUE COLD CLEM CHOCOLATE SERVED TO ALL! The Magnent Marketplace: In All Upstown. Copied from the M.Downstown Hostel and Cabin. 6-158 Tuesday JULY 7th 1914 HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor Springs, Va.—Tuesday, June 22, R. N. Smith, past master of Mountain View Lodge No. 135. A. F. and A. M. installed, at Smith Chapel, officers for the ensuing year as follows. C. L. Starks, worthy master; C. B. Cillian- han, senior warden; A. L. Fraser, junior warden; R. N. Smith, treasurer; A. C. Burrell, secretary; H. Dillard, chapain; H. F. Proctor, senior deacon; Geo. R. Wood, junior deacon; John Hobson, tiler; J. D. Ransford, marshal; J. M. Huntley and F. J. Pierce, stewards. Mrs. Frye, the aged mother of Mrs. Harry Moats, died at the home of the latter Saturday, June 27. W. T. Pierce left here this week for Washington, D. C. Wm. Paige has gone to his home at Fincastle, Va. Eugene F. Palmer, pianist, formerly of the Royal Palm Quinette, Miami, Fla. is still in the city. His latest turkey.trot composition is called "Try On." A meeting of the Hot Springs elite was held on Thursday evening, June 25, at Tweedy's Hall, for the purpose of organizing a social and glee club. Miss Jessie Nelson acted as president, assisted by J. E. Hayes. The musical department is under the direct leadership of Eugene F. Palmer, of New York City. E THEATRE RD 132nd STREETS INS TO MATURE PHOTO PLAYS from 1:50 to 11 p. m. Tuesday and Saturday Ivening. —AMATEUR NIGHT 5 and 10 Cents 10, 15 and 25 Cents e and Holidays. 1 ANNUAL EXCURSION Foot of West 50th Street at 9 A.M. 31st Street at 10 A.M. DANCING PROHIBITED children, under 12 years 25c. L 100 VOICE CHORUS Data in Two Parts MAKERS ORCHESTRA Church, Rev. A. L. Murray, Pastor Wark Avenue Jersey City, N. J. HON, Prof. Wilson Lamb, Director JULY 7th, 1914 Performance 8:30 P.M. 25 CENTS The following street car lines stop in Hudson. Come and Enjoy the Evening with us. and OUTING of the U.S. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Lawton, D.D., Minister GIVEN AT and Jamaica Aves., Brooklyn, N.Y. July 8, 1914 Athletic Sports, Merry-go-rounds New Amsterdam Orchestra. Open II A.M. to I.A.M. ADMISSION 25c Cars at Brooklyn Bridge to end of line, transfer at Prof. John R. Milley. 152 West 12th Street June 25-21 BALL Double Header Bounds-Brooklyn vs Royal Giants th--Double Header th Ave. & 136th St. vs Royal Giants Astoria Ladies' Orchestra, in That Real Music Director, M姓 HYRIEL HILL ADDIO BXORGARNIAH 11 Miss Goldie Cicco in their Wonderful Exhibition of Mori Dance & Dances Katerina Florence Reagan and Mad Were- ng. Reagan T. MUWER, MARY DA. Rankin Takes Over Simon of Cyrene Mission. The Mission of Simon of Cyrene, 351 West 53th street, the Rev. R. C. Ranson pastor, was formally taken over by the mission department of the last Sunday, morning, the Rev. J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions, conducting the services. Dr. Rankin promised the members that he would give the assistance of his department to ward the securing of a church site; members raised funds for purpose. Plans for raising funds were considered and the idea of a building is taking shape. An entertainment will be held when the members and friends will meet and take up the matter for discussion. Mount Olivet. At 11 a.m. m. "The Fight of Faith" was the subject of the sermon by the Rev W. P. Hayes at the morning service last Sunday. The subject was discussed under the following heads: The nature of the fight; preparation for the fight; the week of the fight. At the annual address was delivered by the pastor, the Rev W. P. Hayes, to the B. Y. P. U. The subject of the address was "Loyalty." In defining his subject Dr. Hayes said in part, "Loyalty is the open expression of adding love, and the guarantee of imperishable identity. It is the mainspring of stability in human institutions, and the mainspring of which governments must be tried." The young people were urged by the speaker to be loyal to friends and benefactors, to country, to race and to church. St. Mark's N. F. Church. For the lesson on Sunday mornings, June 22, the Rev. William H. Brooks read a part of the 25th.chapter of Matthew and took his text from Romans 14:12. The sermon was replete with spiritual food. The singing was excellent. George W. Taylor sang "Great is the Holy One of Israel" and the choir rendered "In Thee, O Lord." Four persons joined the church. A large congregation was present, the majority staying to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Young, which took place at no clock. The Rev. R. T. Brown preached in the evening and delivered a, most excellent sermon from St. John 14:5. The choir sang "Just as I Am," with soprano obligato by Miss Minnie Brown. Two persons joined the church. Harlem Congregational Church. Last Sunday was rally day. The pastor preached 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The platform meeting at 3 p. m. brought out a number of visitors and were made by William L. Van Rossum; Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Charles J. H. Hamilton, and Prof. Adena C. Minott Counselor J. L. Curtis delivered the principal address. William M. Kelley also spoke. R. R. Rossum delivered the closing address. Charles A. Knowles presided. The following contributed to the rally. Prof. Minott, E. A. Warren, Miss M. Cummins, Miss G. Rodgers, E. K. Loundar, Mrs. Holder, Mrs. M. Pine, Prof. Squire Garnet, Miss Garnet, Mr. Payton, Dr. Holder, J. N. Braithwait, Anthony McCarthy and Mrs. Annie Harley. Last Sunday morning the Rev. Deservey preached to a large and appreciative audience. 'In the evening Reg. Hannum spoke. Both services were well, attended. At two-thirty the Men's Bible class and also the Sunday School were in session. D. N. Thompson taught the class. A large number of men were present and discussed the subject, "Religious Economy." As four o'clock, Mrs. Nannie Taylor, vice-president of the Lyceum, rendered an excellent and interesting program. Thursday, July 2, Dr. Chas. Mayfield will have charge of the program. Sunday, July 5, Miss May, Brown will have charge. The pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullon is improving. The Rev. J. W. Brown's theme in the morning was "Heaven's Poles". The newly elected officers of the V. C. E. S. were installed at 6 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday was the last Sunday for the Sunday Schools in the 89th Street Church. Reminiscence were indulged in. The Sunday School will convene at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 5, instead of 9:15, at the new church, 163 West 100th st. At 8 p. m. the first annual Thanksgiving service of the P. G. M. Council, No. 403, was held at the Mother Zion Church. A large number of members and friends were present. An elaborate program was furnished by the members and their guest. Sermon by the pastor. The Sunday School will give an excursion up the Hudson to Point Pleasant Friday, Jul y17. Bickets will only be sold to desirable people. St. David'a. The services on last Sunday, despite the inclement weather, were largely attended. The rector, E. G. Clifton, preached both morning and evening. At the close of the morning service the members had an opportunity of viewing the drawing of the church as it will appear when completed. At the evening service the choir sang the closing service until the first Sunday in September. The Sunday School also suspended their sessions until that time. There will, however, be services during the stipmier months, both morning and evening every Sunday. The fresh air work of the parish will be during, the coming week, when the first group of those who will be first stay for a period. On the fourth of July the Home will not be open at Silver Lake as has been the usual on past years. David's especially extends an invitation to those who are without a chapel home or whose churches have supported there services during the weather months. The Union Baptist Church. At 11 a.m. the Rev. G. H. Sims, D. D. pastor, preached to a splendid audience. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School convened. Owing to the weather the attendance was not so large. At 2.50 p.m. the Ancient Free and Accepted Order of Masons held its memorial service in honor of the Grand Master, the Honorable John G. Jones. The B. Y. P. U. at 5.30 p. m. held their usual session. At the 8 o'clock service the R. H. Jones Memorial Council of the Independent, Order of St. Luke turned out for a sermon. The pastor preached from the text. "Therefore all things whatsoever you would, that men should do to you; do you even so to them." At the close of the service Miss Mannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School - for Women and Girls, of Washington, D.C., made some remarks, and Miss Porter, one of the young ladies with her sang a solo. A solo was also sung by Mrs. A. Seay. On Monday and Tuesday nights Miss Burroughs had charge of the program of the jubilee concert. The Misses Adams, Stahl and Porter assisted her. Last week the pastor and his family were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William Singleton, Peekskill, N. Y. While there he preached at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Monday and Wednesday evening, for the Rev. Mr. Cook. Y. W. C. Notes The regular vesper services, of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at their building, 121 West 122nd street. Sunday, July 5, at 4 p.m. M. Miss Lulu M. Hunt, director of the Chadin University Musluit, will sing and several of the secretaries will attend for the summer course at the National Training School, will speak. The public is invited and all visitors are urged to attend. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, the vice chairman of the association is leaving the city, week, with her family, for Furford College. The Monday Night Bible class missed the presence of Mrs. Corpella Williams and Miss Estelle White. The class extends their sympathy in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Wm. E. Smith, of Providence, R. L. and her daughter, Miss E. T. Johnson, one of the Howard University teachers, are recent arrivals at the association. Among the callers at the building this week were the Rev. Jno. M. Johnson of St. Cyprian, Miss Lola Johnson of Washington, Miss Bertha, Perry of Shaw University, Miss Louise Lawrence of S. Chicago, Miss Marilyn McMillan of Cladin University, Miss Shaw of Philadelphia, Mr. Maroney of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reynolds and Mrs. Walter Matthews of this city. PATERSON N. PATTERSON, N. J.—William J. Greene, Jr. the son of undertaken Greene, and the Paterson agent for THE ACE, graduated from the Grammar School. No. 6 Tuesday, June 30, at the age of twelve years, six months, being the youngest member of a class of eighty-four. He was further honored by being the only colored, graduate of the entire twenty-four schools of Paterson to deliver a speech. Kanelon Boyd, Clarence Hogans, Alberta Good also were colored members of the same class. Lydelle Pitney, Grace Paney, Edith Ray and John Dodson were graduates of No. 10 school; Sarah Monroe irradiated from No. 23. Ida McKay was the only colored graduate in a class of about two hundred at the Public High School. The Misses Lillian and Daisy Walker entertained the Harriet Tubman Club Wednesday, June 24. A dainty repast was served. William C. Monroe, the caterer, 46 Fair street, has recovered from an attack of heat prostration and has gone to the State military camp at Sea Girt for the summer. Glarence Williams and Willie Hopper, of this city, and George Davis, of Passaic, will render service at the clubhouse in the camp. The first annual picnic of the United Chaucer's Club. of Paerson, was given at Willard Park on June. 25. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Satchwell, of 26 Lake street, entertained a few friends on June 25 at the presentation of a silk umbrella to the Rev. Charles Catvin Williams, pastor of the A. M. C. Zion Church. The gift bears the monogram of the recipient. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and a collation served by Caterer S. G. Walker. A pleasant present were W. C. C. Williams the Rev. W. W. Walker, Mrs. Nelson Williams, W. C. Hart, Mrs. Charles Malroy, Mrs. Jennie Bookman, Mrs. Frances Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Satchwell, Mrs. Joseph Sessom, Mrs. Charles Banks, Mrs. George Catalac, Miss Fanny Edwards, M. A. Bonner, and Moses Campbell. A. M. E. Zion. St. Augustine and Cannan Churches have received the Ministerial Union, and the regular monthly services will begin on Sunday, July 5. At Cannan Baptist Church the sermon will be delivered at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. Walker, of St. Augustine. The sixty-eighth, anniversary of A. M. E. Zion Church was celebrated on Sunday, June 28. At the 11 a. m. service the Rev. Mr. Williams delivered a sermon in memorial of the honored dead of the church. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Mooney, pastor of Grace M. E. Church (white), delivered the sermon. The anniversary sermon was delivered at 8 p. m. by the Rev. G. W. Jacobson, of Brooklyn, M. Y. The collection for the day amounted to $129. Lareg congregations were present at each service. Calvary Baptist Church was . most beautifully decorated with palms and colored paper crepe streamers on Sunday, it being the thirty-seventh anniversary of the church. The Rev. Mr. Winston preached at the 11 a.m. m. services. At 3 p. m. the Rev. J. L. Harris, of Mount Olive Baptist Church, of Hackensack. N. J., spoke to a large congregation. The choir and members of the Mt. Olive Church were present and rendered excellent music. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Sullivan, of the Virginia Seminary at Lynchbury, preached. The collections for the day were $138. "PATRISON, N. J.-M. and Mrs. D. O. Satchwell gave a reception at their home. 26 Lake street, Thursday evening, June 25, in honor of the Rev. Chas. Calvin Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. During the evening the Rev. Mr. Williams was present with a silk umbrella, the gift bearing the monogram of the recipient. The Rev. W. W. Walker made the presentation speech. Supper was served by Caterer S. G. Walker. Among those present were the Rev. C. C. Williams, the Rev. W. W. Walker, of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church; Miss Charlotte Mahray, of Ridgewood; Miss J. H. Booker, of Little Falls; Miss Francis Steward, Miss W. C. Hars, Miss Joseph Session, Mrs. Fannie Beetman, Miss Charles Banks, Mrs. George Catallet, Miss Fannie Edward, M. A. Bonner, Moses Campbell and Miss D. D. Sutchwell. ORANGE. N..I. ORANGE, N. J.—Sunday, June 28, at 4 o'clock, George W. Allen, of the Ealem Methodist Church, of New York City, furnished the program for the B. Y. P. U. of Union Baptist Church, of this city, Miss Pinnie Anderson, president, which was as follows: Tenor solo; Arington Tait Bard; address, subject, "Character Building" R. E. Page; soprano solo, "Save Me, O Lord" Miss Inez Chaugh; address, "Service," Marie Jackson Stair; contralto solo, "Pilgrims of Rest," Mrs. Worby; general remarks, Mr. Allan. On Friday evening, June 26, the Colored Citizens' Union, of Orange tendered a testimonial dinner to Dr. W. G. Alexander. Dr. Alexander has several times been a candidate for public office of the colored citizens of Orange and Essex County. After a repast Toastmaster Hamilton Travis read a number, of letters from guests who were invited but could not attend, among these being letters from Commissioner Frank J. Murray, former mayor of Orange; Commissioners Kearny, Whethling and Calhoun, and Dr. Renall, president of Lincoln University, from which Dr. Alexander matriculated. Mr. Travis referred briefly to the recent election and the efforts of Dr. Alexander in that and other campaigns. Dr. J. Leroy Baxter, president of the Union, spoke upon the importance of unity as a factor in the splift of the race and stated that aside from its intention of honoring Dr. Alexander the dinner was in the nature of a get-together feast. Counselor Traverse Spraggings of the University commented case he is handling for colored citizens of East Orange against discrimination in the Lyceum Theatre of that city. Gilchrist Stewart, Dr. George A. Cannon of Jersey City, Mayor Daniel F. Minnehan of Orange and, Charles Anderson, Collector of the Port of New York, spoke. Dr. Alexander expressed appreciation of the honor. The committee of the Union in charge of the affair consisted of the president, Dr. J. L. Baxter; Wm. Roane, secretary; Erskine-Bell and Hamilton Travis; honorary vice-presidents; Walter Johnson, Wm. Christian; Walter Johnson, Wm. Christian; Chrone Travis; George DeGroat; George Scherer, Ernest Johnson and J. G. Atkinson. ENGLEWOOD, N. I ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-The A. A. O. S. Social Club of Englewood, N. J., Mrs. O. G. Kennedy, president: Mrs George Mills, secretary, gave its annual, complimentary reception and dance at Oldfellows Hall. Monday evening, June 29. The ladies were gorgeously gowned. Music was furnished by Prof. P. Detero and Cruise, of New York City. A sumptuous repast was served at 1 o'clock. Those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers, r and Mrs. O. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alston, Dr. and Mrs. N. Cotton of Patterson N. J., Mrs. D. Eggleston, Dr. and Mrs. Willowby, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. L. Davenport of Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. A. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Anderson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. Samples, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ippt. Miss Emma Baker, Mrs. Bessie Ralphol, S. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, C. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler, Miss Alberta Dillard, W. Thompson, Mrs. Robinson of Highway. The Englewood Home Protective Union will give a Southern chicken dinner on July 4 in Mackay's Park. Committee of arrangements—G. H. Hlouus, J. Alkins, S. M. Saunfers, B. Penny, W. R. Clagg, H. Johnson W. Smith. R. Vinson, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Douglass, Charlie Young R. Allen, W. Douglass S. Johnson, Silas Lee and T. B. Jones. The park opens at 8 a.m. closes at 9 p. m. KEYPORT, N. J. KEYPORT, N. J.-On the evening of June 25, 1914, the Rev. E. M. King, at the Second Baptist Church of Keyport, N. J., was installed. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. Mr. Scott. A program was rendered. The Rev. Mr. Hand (white), pastor of the First Baptist Church, spoke. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Morris of the First Baptist Church of Belmar, N. J., Prayer was offered by the Rev. Riee of the Second Baptist Church of Midland, T. J., Bouldin welcomed the Rev. King to the Sunday School Union, the Minister's Conference and to the Seacoast Association. The Rev. E. M. King graduated in 1911 from the Bible Training College, Toronto, Canada. The congregation can boast of a parsonage and church free from debt. SOMBRVILLE. N. J. Somerville, N. J.-The Rev. Mr. Robeson prescribed to the children Sunday morning. In the evening the exercises were held in the Junior School Mrs Eather Austin and Graco Doman had the training of the children in charge and the Misses Rogers, the music. The assessments were raised. The Rev. Mr. Allen of Westfield, was present and spoke. Mr. Garge Kline and daughter were in Brunswick on Saturday, June 27. CORONA, LONG ISLAND Go and Visit these properties. They are twenty-two minutes ride from New York City 2 Family Brick Houses $4,500 $400 cash, balance $30. per month. ForSale,Corona,L.l WESTFIELD; N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J.—Mrs. Susan Manning and Mrs. Ethel Bean held a garden social on their lawn, Upper Broad street, Thursday evening, June 25. A large number enjoyed the entertainment and a large sum was realized for the benefit of Zion Church. The Rev. Mr. Adams preached at a special service at the Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Thursday night, June 25. Mrs. Burden, of Jerseyland, a member of St. Lukes' A. M. E. Zion Church, died in Plainfield Hospital after a short illness. An interesting program by the Sunday School was enjoyed at Zion Church Sunday night, June 28, celebrating the annual Children's Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brody and infant grandson, of Jersey City, spent Monday, June 29, as the guest of Mrs. Erna Neufus. Little Catherine Loyd, Lucy and Terresa Tolsen entertained a number of friends on the lawn of their home, Donner street. Friday, afternoon, June 26. Several friends from Westfield attended the wedding of Miss Florence Brown and Mr. Burchell at Rahway on Thursday night, June 26. PASSAIC--N. I PASSAIG, N. J. — The grand rally held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church was a success. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Dillard, preached in the morning. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Farrier, of the First Baptist Church, and in the evening the Rev. J. W. Winston, of Baltimore. The proceeds of the day were $400.58. Miss Gertrude Kingsland and Kanelon Boyd were graduated from grammar grades on Thursday, June 25. A concert was given by Miss Gertrude Kingsland. Talent from out of town made up most of the program. Edward Nelson, of New York City was the guest of Miss Ethel Smith on Sunday, June 21. TRENTON N. J The closing of Lincoln School took place Thursday, June 25 in St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church. The graduates numbered ten, the largest in the history of the school, and were as follows: Parker Joseph Andrews, James Hiriam, Batchelor, Gadys Clydine Booker, Marie Gladys Burrell, Beulah Beatrice Johnson, Stanley Livingston Rite, Grace Pauline Rogers, Ruth Ella Skillman, Salena Bell Watkins, Carter David Williams. Addresses were made by Dr. Solomon Porter Hodd, the Rev. J. H. White, the Rev. W. H. Batchelor, Samuel H. Bullock, of the board of education. T. Edwarl Kinney is the principal. TAYLOR TEXAS TAYLOR Texas. — The Williamamon County Colored Fair Association has just closed its second annual fair, June 18 to 20. The line of march of the parade opening the fair formed on South Main street, headed by the Rockdale band. Decorated boats from the various Sunday schools, loaded with Sunday school children; decorated wagons representing the various businesses, were in the parade. The following prizes were awarded by the Fair Association; Second Baptist Sunday school, first prize; $10; First Baptist Sunday school, second prize; $7.50; Murphy Street Christian Sunday school; third prize; $5; Miss T. N. Robinson, of Circleville, first prize, best decorated single buggy, $4; Jay Edgar, first prize, tackiest buggy, $2; Miss Rosie Powell, second price, $1, tacky buggy; J. C. Campbell, first prize, $1, tackiest horseback rider. FOR SALE $2,500 Two family, frame. $9.50 monthly pays off mortgage, taxes and interest. Write for particlases WM. H. HARQUAND 1562 Falton Street, Brooklyn FOR SALE—House and Lot on Prospect Place: near Buffalo Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. 2 story frame two family house. Top part 5 rooms and bath lower part 4 rooms two sets; of improvements Price $2,850 Fint Payment$500 J. R. Lylie, 1020 Dawn 5L. 4 Large, Light Rooms and Bath Rents Reasonable. 219-229 West 40th St 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colorful people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY. 3 W. 42nd St. July 31-41 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24-31 Your Best Chance Two Lots Free For: Advertising purposes and in order to introduce TANNER PARK, Long Island We are going to give every person over 21 years of age answering this advertisement a deed of two of our $12 lots size 20x100 each, absolutely free. Each deed will be accompanied with a TITLE CERTIFICATE issued by the HANOVER SECURITY CO., OF NEW YORK, for which you will be charged the nominal sum of $6 50. This will include the cost of recording your deed which will be attended to by us and the recorded deed together with the TITLE CERTIFICATE will be mailed directly to you. There are absolutely no other charges and you are not obliged to buy any additional lots. No deed delivered without a TITLE CERTIFICATE. This offer expires five days from the date of this insertion. For further particulars write to CHARLES W. SCHERER 52 Broadway, New York City 4 Room Front Apartment $17.00 150 WEST 124th STREET Near 7th Ave., Convenient to Subway Hot Water Supply, jun 25.2t Apply Janitor IN BROOKLYN TO LET: 2 Family Brownstone House, up to date. Stuyvesant section, 12 rooms and bath, Rent $45.00 per month. 8 Room Frame House near DeKalb Ave., all improvements. Bent $30.00 1022 PACIFIC ST. BROOKLYN. —4 rooms; good neighborhood. $18.00 2225 & 2227 5TH AVE. —4 rooms; steam heat all conveniences. $18.00 & $20.00 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST. —4 and 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences. $22.00 to $27.00 18 E. 132ND ST. —5 rooms; hot water and bath. $17.00 & $18.00 60 & 62 W. 140TH ST. —4 & 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences. $19.00 to $23.00 582 & 584 LENOK AVE. —4 rooms front. $21.00 & $28.00 670 & 672 THIRD AVE. —3 rooms near Grand Central Station. $13.00 & $14.00 3 EAST 134TH ST. —5 and 6 rooms and bath, good house. $15.00 & $16.00 144 W. 124TH ST. —3 and 4 room apartments, hot water supply, quiet street, 1 block from 125th Street subway station. $15 and $17. 2 LARGE STORES ON AVENUE for rent. $38 and $75 per month. APARTMENTS TO LET 30 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all improvements. Rents, $21 to $26. 11½ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, elecrator service, electric light, telephone service, mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 to $60. NAIL & PARKER APARTMEN 73 WEST 138RD ST.—Corner box 4 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bas 8 WEST 134TH ST. 6 rooms, a 12 WEST 138RD ST. 6 rooms a 8 WEST 138ND ST. 5 rooms a 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST. Only improvements. WEST 137TH STREET 4 rooms 9 WEST 1397TH ST. 5 rooms a 107 W. 138TH ST. 6 rooms and 129 W. 138TH ST. 6 rooms and 10 W. 133RD ST. 5 rooms and 37 W. 132ND ST. 5 rooms and PRIVATE HOUSE C. E. H APARTMENTS TO T.—Cerner house, 6 large rooms, bath; T.—6 rooms and bath, steam and heat rooms and bath; steam heart T.—6 rooms, all improvements, Rent. T.—6 rooms and bath; improvement T.—5 rooms and bath; improvement H ST.—Only colored house on block REET.—4 rooms, and baths; steam, al T.—5 rooms and bath, steam all imp —6 rooms and bath, all improvement —6 rooms and bath, all improvement —5 rooms and bath: —5 rooms and bath. IVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR C. E. HUTCHINSON APARTMENTS TO LET 173 WEST 138RD ST.—Cerner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $24. 70 WEST 138RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 14 W. W. 13D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. 22 WEST 138RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; improvements. 8 WEST 138ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; improvements. 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only colored house on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 1 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms, and baths; steam, all improvements. 69 WEST 139TH ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam, all improvements. 107 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. 129 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. 10 W. W. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath. 37 W. W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY. THE NEGRO FARMER AND THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular price ..... 1.50 The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular price ..... 1.00 2.50 BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Country and contains the news from everywhere. It should be in every house, THE NEGRO FARMER, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home, is trying to make the country a better place for colored people a live in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to your 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. 60th St., New York ESTATE 13 MANAGED. RENTS COLLECTED. 12 WEST 1313ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent, $19. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent, $23. 15 WEST 132ND ST.—Private house, 9 rooms, all improvements. Rent reasonable. 2158 FIFTH AVE.—Private house, 16-rooms, all improvements. Rent reasonable. 3 EAST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent, $19-$21. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Just Renovated Throughout 215 and 241 West 29th Street One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. Rent $20. See Janitor, or TO LET 2227-29-31-5th Ave. 4 Rooms, all conveniences; small rent. Appiy JANITOR on Premises. CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handoverly decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3-4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents 89 to 116. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, nw Third Avenue. 21 W. 134th St Phone 3565 Harlem TO LET to $26. bath; steam and hot water. bath, all improvements. Rents. bath, hot water. Rents, $18 and bath; steam heat. Rents. steam and hot water, all im- and bath, steam heat and hot bath, all improvements, eleva- service, mail chute, etc. Rents. water, open plumbing. Rents. steam and hot water. Rents remises or MARKER 145 WEST 135TH STREET. TO LET rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $28, and hot water. Rent, $24. improvements. improvements. on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all steam, all improvements. all improvements. improvements. improvements. SALE OR RENT. ON MONTHS ONLY. NEW YORK_AGE 1.50 1.00 2.50 THE AGE is the leading Negro from everywhere. It should be in N. Y. City "Johnson was so tired that he completely forget even his ideas of do S. H. Dudley was in Indianapolis, Musical Time, 29. Dudley and his fast nine of the New York Police Department by the score of 11 to 3. The Giants hit the ball hard and often. Business Manager, Mr. Howard T. Procter Musical Director, Mr. Will H. Vodery The Mightiest Entertainment. In All Uptown Copied from the Big Downtown Hotels and Cabarets, No. 4-131 Rogers T. Murnay, Mgr For human hair goods go to Green- bergs 898 Eighth avenue, near 89th St. V. B. Powell, of Newark, called at the Age office this week. Richard B. Harrison is in the city residing at 2207 Seventh avenue. Chas. L. Harris and L. M. Cheek were callers at the office The Age Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dade of Washington, D. C., are visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Abbott will leave Friday to spend a few days in Ashbury Park. Dr. Benjamin Robinson of Boston was a visitor in New York City this week. The Atlanta University Quartet passed through the city Monday enroute to Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Chas. L. Harris of Houston College, Houston, Texas, is in the city studying music at Columbia. Mrs. L. M. Cheek of Houston College, Houston, Texas, is in the city attending the teachers college at Columbia. Raymond, left the city this week for their summer home at Plainfield, N. J. Miss Georgiele Lefwich, 167 West 136th street, has gone to Pittsfield, Mass. to spend, the summer with friends. Miss Frances Bulloch, 219 West 40th street, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, is slowly recuperating. The Rev. Alonzo Morgan, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, N. J. was a visitor in the city last week. Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regularprices- Matinee 5-10 cents. -Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Mme. Fannie D. De Knight, 234 West 134th street, is recovering from a serious operation performed at the St. Luke Hospital. Mrs. Anna Thomas of Pittsburgh is stopping with Mrs. Lymas Williams, 151 North Street. Is searching for her son Charles Mershall. Attention: For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, so or write to Mme. Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, City. may 21-ff. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 113 W. 135th Street, between Lenox, and seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sep25-tt. Dr. W. W. Gilbert president of Selma, Ala., spent a few days in the Mise Mise Gilbert of Selma University Faculty, accompanied her father. Mrs. John M. Collie of West Palm Beach, Fla., with her young daughter, Alice, is in the city for the summer. She is stopping with Mrs. Jones, 124 West 133rd street. N. Lloyd Gilbert, son of Dr. M. W. Gilbert, of Selma, Ala., has returned to the city after completing his third year at the university. He is the only Negro student in the university. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests, References. Adena C. E. Minot, proprietor, 135 West 136th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audubon. -Apr. 8-tt. Mrs. Mary Brown accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Jones and Mrs. W. H. Mallison passed through the city from Norwich, Conn., enroute to Charles City, Va., their home, after spending the winter in the North. Mrs. Ruthus M. Cooper, whose son is the faculty of the Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga., is visiting New York, the guest of Mrs. Bullock, 219 West 49th street. Mr. Cooper is expected to join her before July 15. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hill of Richmond, are in the city on their homymoon, stopping at Mrs. Isabella Hill, 219 West 49th street. Mrs. H. Iwas Miss Lucy V. Bolling, a teacher in the George Mason Public School of Richmond. Miss Nainie A. Burroughs president of the National Training School of Washington, D. C., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Blims of Union Baptist Church, in the city she will attend, the sessions of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Do not forget the Annual Dance of the Whitehead House, Asbury Park, N. J., at the Bljou Hall Friday evening, July 3rd. Grand course, dinner July 4th and 5th, Mathee Dance, July 4th at Marlow's Hall, L. B. Whitehead, Proprietor—Adv. J. C. Napier, former Registry of the Treasury, the Nagee of Nashville, with their nephew, Dr. J. A. Napier, are in the city the guests of Mr. Napier's slater-law and Dr. Napier's mother, Markerup Napier, 114 West 133rd street. Mrs. W. S. Holland, wife of the president of Watchman Industrial School, 140 Cading street, Providence, R. I. and Mrs. M. E. Jackson, a teacher in the Watchman school, was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Daniel Bunting 252 West 133rd street. Fifty-first Annual, Picnic and Summer-night's Festival of the Salmon-hery, No. 1, Jefferson's Jackson Avenue Park, and of Queensborough Bridge, L. I. City, Friday, July 3. Admission 25c. New Amsterdam Orchestra—June 25—2t. Mine. M. Ellinor Falk, 32 West 38th street, has been appointed church clerk of the Harlem Congregational Church. The clerk is also secretary of the church committee. This is the time in New York City a woman has appointed to this responsible position. Miss Susie E. Smith attended the commencement of Yale University June 17, as the invited guest of Edward K. Nichols of Atlanta, Ga., who graduated with the degree B. A, and B. D, Mr. Nichols has since been appointed to the pastorate of the A. M.-E. Church at Uptown, New York. Tuesday evening, July 7, an operatic canata in two parts, entitled "The Haymakers," will be given at White Eagle Hall, 111 West 42nd Street, N. Y. J. for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor. Admission 25 cents. Don't forget the date. Muny V. E. Scott tendered a reception at her residence on Wednesday evening, June 21, to the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hill, of Richmond, Va.; who are in the city on their hominy trip. Guffron present, were the Rev. L. E. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. I. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lofton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. Adelaide Howles. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orbairn entertained Tuesday night, June 23, at their residence, 142' Lenox avenue, in honor of their daughter, Ethel Marie, to celebrate her ninth birthday. The little tots enjoyed games and refreshments. Those present were Mrs. M. L. Walker, Mrs. J. Elron, Mrs. Miss Rrosby, Miss Henretta and Marguerite Riley, Miss Thora Parker, Mrs. Gladia Gilles, Harry Boulden and Mrs. Relley. Mrs. Dulbils entertained at her home, 142' Avenue, Saturday afternoon, 2.30 to 4.00. Those present were Miss Lizzie Pingre in pursuit of Atlanta University, Mrs. Borrena in pursuit of Atlanta Miss Alice Sousa, Mrs. Maurella White, Miss Dahney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Branch, Geo. Towns, A. G. Dill, Sidney and Lewis Williams, Prof. W. E. DuBois. Miss Katie Lewis rendered the program last Thursday evening and a large number was present. There were numerous piano and vocal selections. The Literary Society has decided to continue their meetings throughout the summer under the able leadership of the Walker. There will be no meeting July 2, but on July 9 Miss Blanche Powell will have charge. Mrs. Jno. Reynolds of Newburg, N. Y., gave a musical recital Sunday afternoon in-honor of her friend, Miss Carrie Foster of Springfield, Mo., who is enroute to Cheney Summer School, in the residence of Miss Ella Gadsen, 30 W. Ave., Among the guests were Misses Carrie Foster, Springfield, Mo.; Edm Reed, Eastville, Va.; Louise Chaffey, Ella Gadsen, Oscale Lawrence, Dr. Clarence Chyton, Washington, D. C.; Geo. L. Hall, James Brown, Clifford Young, Geo. Williams, J. C. Jullet, Jno. W. Gadsen. St. James Literary Society Closes. At St. James Presbyterian Church, Wednesday night, June 24, under the uspices of the St. James Historical and Literary Society representatives were invited from the various literary societies, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. A. and Urban League of this city to disband done during the past year and to form plans for concerted social unplift work. Those present representing organizations were John M. Royall of the St. James Historical and Literary Society; G W. Allen of Salem M. E. Church; J. Y. Yancy of M. Oliver; Allon P. Wood of St. Phillip's Guild; Friol R. Moore of the Urban League; Herod Semmokjaer of St. Marks. Louis A. Belle of the Equity ouress; Mr. George Abbey of Albany, N.Y. Solos were rendered by Wilhelm Marsh; Mrs. Robert M. Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Gowens, Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, Mrs. D. Volney Harvey, Mrs. Pearl L. Green and J. M. Watkins, of Fail River, Mass. Trio by Mrs. Freeman, Orange Dighurne and P. Abbott. Dr. Washington Entertains at Dinner At Mougn's restaurant, Ann street, last Thursday evening, following the annual meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees, Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute: Warren Lodge, trusgasser: Emmett J. Scott, secretary: Charles H, Gibson, chief accountant: Robert R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries: Nathan Hunt, traveling stenographer, all of Tuskegee Institute: V. H Tulane, trustee, Montgomery, Ala.: Charles W. Anderson, Collector Internal Revenue; Fred. R. Moore; J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn, former Register of the Treasury; Maj. R. R. Moton of Hampton Institute: Geo. W. Harris, Dr. E. P. Roberts, James H. Anderson and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, gathered for dinner: The following menu was served: Oyster Cocktail Soup, Mock Turtle an Sherry Hors d' Oeuvre Carcioffile, Fillet of salmon in oil, Radishes Fish Soft shell sauce Dessert Plombiere. Petits fours. Fromages. Demi-tasse. The evening was pleasantly spent in discussing Tuskegee Institute's past year's work. MariHattail Y., M: C. A. Notos. Last Sunday afternoon several strangers, were present at the afternoon meeting of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A., including Mr. Miles of High Point, N. C., J. L. Banks of Jefferson Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., R. I. Banks of the Kowoliga Institute, Ala., Mr. Kelly of Oberlin Theological Seminary, and many students from the South. The address was delivered by the Rey, W. B. Allis, white, manager of a large publishing concern of this city. Subject, "The Day's Work," the lecture being one on efficiency. Many have the idea, he said, that efficiency means playing into the hands of the employer, but it is one of the great principles of life. As a matter of fact it has more to do with the employee than the employer, for the latter is usually able to take care of his own end. He said that the principle question has to do with one's leisure time. First of all, a man owes something to himself. He must use his time in a manner that will make him a better and a bigger man. He must get in touch with the thought of the best minds. This requires energy, energy and self, control. Mr. Allis, in speaking of races said: "If the man of any race does a thing better than that of another race, or better than any other member of his own race, we should give him all the honor due him, whether that individual be black or white. We should not allow ourselves to be ruled by emotions, or by the passing whim of the hour. No man has made his way in life by drawing his pay on Saturday and blowing it in on Saturday night, expecting to make it up the next week. He must get down to business and stay there week after week until he wins." A. G. Dill, formerly professor of Atlanta University, responded to Mr. Allis in fitting words. An Independence Day program will be held next Sunday afternoon. Salem Merle's Bible Class Concert. A grand musical and literary concert yas given at the Salem M. E. Church under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class on Thursday evening, June 25. An enjoyable and entertaining program was presented to an appreciative audience. The leading features of this concert were the excellent reading of Miss Ma Belle White, the singing of the quartet from the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, composed of Miss Mabel Diggs, soprano; Mrs. G. Cummings, contrato; Lewis P. Williams, tenor, and C. M. Johnson, Jr. bass, and the playing of Master Ansel Koffman an eight-year-old pianist. Yet this brief review would not be complete without mentioning the playing of the Royal Bliss-Orechestra, the singing of L. P. Williams, the tenor; the duet by Miss Elliott and Mr. Thomas, and the playing of Master Vincent Koffman, a youthful violinist. First Emmanuel Church The services of the church were well attended. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Barnes of Liberia, Africa, delivered a sermon, taking his text from 1 Peter 2:9, "But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should show forth the praises of his mwho hath called you out of darkness into His marvelous light." At 8 p. m. Pastor Bolden in discussing Immanuelism said that what is termed apostolic Christianity sets forth the truth of God with men rather than a principle from God among men. The endment of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost fixed, the minds of the people on God as seen in Christ Jesus. They constituted an infant, heavenly society in the earth. The school idea was fundamental in this society. The life and thoughts of the Apostles constituted the manuscripts, text books and encyclopedias of this new truth. The presence of the Holy Spirit in the minds of the believers, caused them to adhere to the doctrines of the Apostles. According to Acts 2:42 they showed signs of a openness that is characteristic only of divinity. They continued steadfastly in the Apostles' teaching and fellowship in the breaking of bread and the prayers." The unity which possessed them was a unity which comes because of a common motive: that motive was glorifying the Lord Jesus Christ as their Savior and King. The unity which possessed them, though their personalities and dispositions were different, was the result of their symphony belief, that, our Lord had ascended and was in Heaven: in a glorified body: Jant on the other hand he had descended and was abiding with them in the Holy Ghost. This compact society demonstrated the strength and the beauty that the Holy Spirit can give to a pure, uncompromising and holy friendship. The commonism among them was not tainted with immoral desires. They had a holy restraint from betraying the confidence of one another. The holy spirit rather constrained them to exercise them selves in the enchanted feast and prayers unto God. They not only prayed as individual but prayed in groups together. They not only prayed in secret, but they prayed also openly; for their instruction in praying they relied upon Him who was in them and among them. He made them comforted. He taught them. He made known to them the will of the Father and the Son. To-day, we immanuel believe that He is doing the same in and for us. Assistant Superintendent Wm. Hogans conducted opening exercises for the Sunday School and gave an excellent exposition of the Sunday School lesson. At the conclusion of the service, the children were served with ice cream by their teachers. John Humphrey presented an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society. James Hinton delivered an address on "Man's Accountability to God." Maurice Braxton, a declamation; J. W. Smith, a reading; Mme. J. R. Napoleon, recitation; Mrs. S. C. Jackson, piano score. Sunday, July 5, at 4 p. m., Mrs. M. Shaw will have charge of the program. The Rev. Mr. Hogans conducted the prayer services at 7 p. m. The week of services at the opening of our new church home was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The addresses and sermons were edifying and highly instructive. On Monday night Fred R. Moore gave an excellent talk on the opportunity of the Emmanual Church in New York and elsewhere. He said that the age in which we live and the times demand such an interpretation of the principal of life as this church is setting forth. He said the people everywhere wanted and would support a real live, spiritual, moral, educational, constructive and social church. Tuesday night was called North Carolina night. The program, in charge of Mrs. C. Keeling, was made up of North Carolinians. On Wednesday night a concert was given by Mrs. B. Robinson and Miss L. Walker, with an address on "Love Letters" by the Rev. Mr. Maghew, of St. James' D. Church. On Thursday night the Missionary Society gave the Gypsies' Carnival to a crowded house. Each of the tableaux were well staged and posed, and the whole program reflected much credit on those who took part. The Rev. Mr. Arnett, of Bethe Church, and many of his members were present on Friday night, at which time he preached. Bethel choir rendered excellent music. The entertainment given by Mrs. L. De Massey and directed by Mrs. L. Jones on last Monday night, at the First Emmanuel Church, was a grand success. James Hinton acted as master of ceremonies. The sketch entitled "Forty Years After" was played by Miss Ruth Foster, as Jennie Northcox, a maiden of the town, and George W. Hinton, as Sir Henry Spreadgram, her heau. These two young people, acted their parts with much credit to themselves. Others on the program were Mrs. Jackson, piano solo; recitation, Mrs. Maud Jones, and solo, Mrs. Ethel C. Fearing. Special Attention Given To Tourists A. J. MORAN, President ALLAN LANE, Treasurer E. W. SCOTT, Secretary CHAS. T. PROCTOR, Manage "ALL WELCOME" 1-6 pm Big vaudeville hill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matinee 6-10 cents. Evenings; 10, 15 and 25 cents. Tr P. Mosely, 363 Bridge street, treasurer of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, was in Philadelphia last Sunday. Miss Helen Onita Taylor, daughter of Robert R. Taylor, director of Industries杜斯克学院, is the guest of her Dear Geo. Steterson, 144 Lexington avenue. 'A reception of new members and Holy Communion will be held at the Siliam Presbyterian Church between Clagson and Franklin avenues, on Lafayette avenue, next Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be no evening services during July. The Rev. W. A. Alexander, pastor of Siliam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, was appointed a delegate by the governor to represent the State of New York at the fifth annual convention of the National Year Education Congress to be held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 7-10, 1914 The Gem Hair Parlors, 125 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not send out until you receive our cost you nothings; we send them free July 11 '14 Miss Alice Gertrude Taylor, granddaughter of Mrs. Goo, Steeterson, 144 Lexington avenue, graduated from Girls High School, Thursday evening, June 25, the only colored girl in the grammar school, Stamford, Conn., four years ago at the age of 13. Miss Taylor will enter Teachers' Training School in September. The young ladies composing the Acacia Whist Club of Jersey City, were entertained at a regular meeting Saturday night, June 21, by Miss White, Mrs. Richard Mickey of Brooklyn, and Miss L. A. Lee and Miss Ethel Jackson of Jersey City. Members present were Miss Nellie Beck, Miss Etta Cannon, Miss Adella Edmonson, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Mimie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Price, who won by Miss Jackson and Miss Smith won the prize for members. Nazarene Congregational Church. The Nazarene Congregational Church has a $10,000 fund, subscribed by Brooklyn Congregationalists, to put manpower into manpower church Building located in their present neighborhood on a lot 50 by 100 feet, all equipped for church work. The Church is planning to take possession in the early fall. Dr. Cadman, pastor of the Central Church, is president in this moment, assisted by Drs. Lyman, Boynton, Sanderson, Reed and others. Warner James is chairman of committee appointed by the Central Church. Dr. A. P. Miller, pastor, has labored three years and books forward for better church work. The Rev. Florence Rundel of Jersey City is to preach in the church next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. LINCOLN COTTAGE. Arverne. L. I. Be sure and go to the Lincoln, at Arverne, L. I. on the 4th. A Special Shore Dinner will be served. A Dancing Contest will take place in the evening, the Tango and Hositation. A Prize will be awarded the best couple. Prof. Van Derzee will furnish the music. WHEN IN BOSTON TAKE YOUR MEALS AT WILLIAMS CAFE Open all Hours Collations Served Phone: Roxbury 2276-1 HUNTER & HAWKINS, Proprietors 793 Treemont Street, BOSTON, Mass Jun 25-6mo TO LET 36TH ST., 454 W. - 3-4 rooms with improvements, rent reduced, $11-$15, anitor or Jacob J. Tabolt, 751 6th Ave. Jun.11-41. 40TH ST., 310 W. - $8 to $18 for two rooms, gas and toilet tenants in every apartment. Quist and respectable tenants only. -oct16-4mo 61ST ST., 242-244. -Three and four large light rooms, cheap rent. One-month free. my28-87. 131ST ST., 110 W. - Neatly furnished rooms. All improvements. Apply Mrs. McCleland. 4RD AVE., 1773. -Neatly furnished rooms to let. Apply Mrs. Rachel Purnell. Jul.2-21. 3RD AVE., 1831-1833. -Newly decoated apartments from -$10 to $12 a month. Inquire of Janitor. Jun.18-41. TO LET-BPOOKLYN HERNIMER ST., 1065-5 rooms and bath, Private house, 116 block from Saratoga Ave. L Station Line, and Fulton St. surface cars. Small family preferred. All improvements. LEXINGTON AVE., 542A.-Upper floor of private house for light housekeeping, four rooms and bath. Call after 4. Jul.2-21. DOUGLASS ST., 9.-Nearly furnished large and small rooms. All improvements, private house. Convenient to subway at Borough Hall. PRINCE ST., 159.-Large front and back rooms, also small back room, nearly furni- tured. Moisterate prices. Convenient to all car lines. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. B. MII 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 Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 3800 Columbus 133-135 Amsterdam Special Atten A. J. MORAN, President E. W. SCOTT, Secretary "AL Business Manager, Mr. Howard K. Procter Musical Director, Mr. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSINIAN BAPSTEI CHURCH, 242- 46 West 49th St., between 7th and 8th blocks Sunday Services 11 a.m. m. and 7.30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. p. m. B. 19th street. W. 139th street. Thursdays. HOBIE MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. rev. A. Powell. D. D. Pastor, residence, 215 W. 139th street.宿舍, 450 At home from 1 to 2 p. m.; daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. J. W. Brown/pastor, 110 West 139th street. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7. 45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday *Morning* Class=12-30 p. m. *Sun* *Mon* p. m. *Verk. Marik* Christian *Endeavor*, 6-10. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer Meetings—Friday evenings. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. M. T. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 159-161 West 53 street, between 6th and 7th Rev. Wm. P. Hays, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday p. m. The Weekly Prairier Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun3-1y ST. DAVID'S CURCH. 184 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Rector, 312 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a.m. Morning prayer, 10 a.m. and Sermon. Sunday School at 10 a.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT DISCOPAL. 177 W. 63d Street. REV. JOE. W. QHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West 511 street, between 8th and 9th a. n. avenues, New York City. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Stated Supply. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Sundays. Higher Commonion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-1yr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Patrick William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 316 West 53d street. Preaching—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8.30 Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum—Sunday at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Evergreen Lawn—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Higher Commonion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-19 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Mancock St., Brooklyn July 24 1F Phone 3226 Belford THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street *Place 1022 Morningside IT OFFERS COLORD YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment. Class instruction. Pleasant parlors in which to entertain company. Social events. Athletic sports. For participants, write to WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28-3m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Suite 813 [Temple Court] 5 Beckman Street Telephone 3167 Cortland HARLEM OFFICE 12 West 135th Street, Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4-3mo TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. 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