New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper WHAT IS BEING DONE IN HARLEM A Look into the Home and Family Conditions Among Negroes of New York Representative of Paper Goes Into the Homes of Many Different Families and Secures Interesting Information. .FEW WAGE EARNERS ARE IDLE Effort Will. Be Master in Secure Employment in Department Stores and Other Lines of Business Endeavor. Now Closed to the Magpie. In order to ascertain the conditions existing among the Negroes of Greater New York as pertain to wage-carrying capacity, occupations and opportunities for occupations, the unemployed and why unemployed; the sources available for support; those employing trades and kind of trades; kinds of work best fitted for and degree of efficiency obtained; children in school and out of school, a representation of THE Ace, conducting an investigation above those lines, starting with families residing in Harlem. Armed with proper credentials, he has visited families and questioned, as far as possible the responsible heads. Answers to questions were desired as a means of securing information which is to be used finally in an effort to provide openings for the unemployed, and for those not suitably employed. Department stores and general business places will be advised with as to their attitude toward employing young Negro men and women with the hope of opening up avenues of avocations not open at this time. Results of Investigation The first result of the investigation made in the following resumé: Oscar L. Franklin, 70 West 131st street, is a waiter and butler. At present he is employed at 60 on the city pling between New Haven and New York. During the winter Mr. Franklin is further at 90 West 131st street, he is immersed in work with Wichita, in Nebraska. Van, who has presented him with two children, the younger two months and the older eight years old, Mrs. Franklin is known that Amy study music and making Mrs. Franklin has always worked and her husband in many ways. For a number of years she collected a large laundry at Avery II. I working at no time less than the jobber and most of the time nine. The birth of her first child made it necessary to give up the laundry. Since then she kept a boarding house. From time to time Mrs. Franklin have moved to larger apartments, until they acquired the present house at 70 West 131st street, which accommodates in all fifteen persons. The house is always filled. Many of those who began with Mrs. Franklin are still in the house. When asked about their savings Mrs. Franklin replied: "Our only salvation is the insurance policies. The children have taken all the savings." Hatcher Manson, a student of New York University, has been a lodger in Mr. Franklin's house since the beginning of the school term last September. Mr. Manson would have graduated from the college department this past year, but was forced to leave on account of a cripple contract during the winter to work on Riverside Drive of an office on the board operator, studying and training his classes at New York University during the greater part of the next year Mr. Manson expects to attend at the New York Law School. All in Family are Wage Earners M. the members of the family of Mr. M. and Mrs. James H. Brown, 450 Lenox st., are wage earners, Mr. Brown, are ten years held the position of waiter in the Carlton Hotel, Ascend Park, N. J., in the summer, and Honeysuckle West 90th street, in the winter. Before taking his present position Mr. Brown was in the grocery store. Sunnyfell P.elson, is a porter dressmaker's establishment, on time. He has studied the violin eight years, and expects to make his profession when more proficient. John Gibson, his teacher, praised honestness. Mrs. Brown, a dressmaker works out by the day, having for the same customers for the three years, among whom are Miss Dickens, 121 Washington place; Miss Kenton, 240 West 15th street, and St. Josephstock, 154 Waverly place, Robert Holmes, sister of Mrs. May, is a housekeeper, working downstairs. Her husband works in the summer butler in Madison, N. J. A. E. Thompson and his two six- lives and Rohy, all unmarried, have stations at 38 West 131st street. They three found that it was cheaper to rent a six-room apartment and furnish it than to live in rented furnished rooms. L. A. E. Thompson, a native West Indian, is a bicycle mechanic by FORTUNES IN FRUIT FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS Special to The New York App TUSKERGE INSTITUTE, Aha, July 7.—A revolution in farm industry everywhere throughout the South is going on through the changing attitude of the farmers not only towards what the professors terms, diversification in crops, but towards the small farm husbandries. During the last ten years it has been rediscovered that the soil of the South is rich for fruit growing, and the markets are anxious for Southern fruit, particularly for the Southern reach, the best peach that can be bought. Many fortunes have been built up recently upon 'fruit growing, and progressive farmers in great numbers in all sections are turning to the cultivation of orchards: A few years ago an Alabama farmer went to Texas to try out the land there in cotton and cattle raising. He failed miserably and turned back to Alabama. He bought up some deserted land in Central Alabama at $10 an acre, and turned the whole tract into a peach orchard. Now he has 1,100 trees, mostly lowwheeleds the employs a dozen helpers and the country, and a market. In South Mississippi the farm is located in archvale and its territory, big orchards are taking the place of plantations. At Tuskegee Institute there are several orchard devoted to fruit growing, and 120 acres of land are given over wholly to this department of the agricultural course. Tuskegee's orchard contains 12,000 peach trees, 140,000 strawberry plants, 3,850 grapevines and 285 fig trees. Shipments of orchards being made daily to nearby markets. Tuskegee realizes what the fruit growing industry will mean ten years from now, and offers colored men and women and family to study it as a business and a science. FRESH AIR HOME ON LONG ISLAND OPENED The opening reception of the Henry Hyland Carter. Fresh Air Home Westfield EN, July 4, was attended by the nursery and exhibition center, and exhibitors on the floor. Among those taking part were the Ree, Reverdy C, Ransom J, W. A. Madden and Miss E. Jelley Tortor. E. Williams was master of ceremonies, and Mrs. N. E. Jerritt was chairman of the reception committee. Meals were served to all the guests. The institution is indecorporated under the laws of the State of New York and its general purpose, is to furnish a summer home for women and girls who cannot afford the high prices at fashionable resorts. Among the improvements, this year was the installing of a bath-room. Mrs. Laura Dease donated $65 toward this and others have promised enough to cover the cost of the work. The home was the recipient of many donations, a swing from Miss Lea Thomas, 225 West 40th street, being appreciated. The home will remain open until October 1. GRANTS USE OF PLOT AS HARLEM PLAYGROUND Through the efforts of John M. Royall, the real estate agent, the Mutual Life Insurance Co. has consented to the use of the grant plot on the west side of 138th street, between Leinox and Fifth avenue, for playground purposes. The presidency of theorough of Manhattan, Marcus M. Marks, is being appealed to that the plot may be graded and properly equipped for playground purposes. This is in keeping with the platform of Mr. Royall in his candidacy for Alderman last fall, when he advocated playgrounds for the children of Harlem. He has also secured on the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. the promise of free transportation for mothers and children under 14 years of age, to the Van Cortland, and Bronx Parks, on certain days of the week. WHITE.MEN'S JOKE IS DEATH FOR OLD NEGRO. Special to The New York Age Mizzeros, Md., July 8 - Benjamin Gozee, an old Negro, seventy-one years old, is dead as the reguity, of what is claimed to be a practical joke perpetrated by Joseph Darby and George Gozee, two young, white, men, with whom Gozee had been drinking. Darby said that Gozee became stuffed from drink and they could not arouse him. The oil from a kerosene Jamp was poured on his clothing and ignited, and before the flames could be extinguished Gozee was burned so severely he died in a few minutes. The two white men were taken to Salisbury, Md., and confined in the county jail, charged with causing the old man's death. Darby assumed sole responsibility, claiming the deed was intended as a practical joke and that he and Sloppes were and had always been friendly toward Gozee. The Negroes of the community are demanding that the full penalty of the law be visited upon Darby and Sloppes because of the heinous nature and disastrous result of the so-called "practical joke." TEACHERS OF COUNTRY Special to THE NEW YORK SAVANNAN, Ga., July 7.—The National Association of Teachers and Colored Schools holds its eleventh annual session in Savannah, July 30 to August 2 In connection with the national gathering, will meet the State Teachers' Association of Georgia, M. W. Reddick, of Americus Institute, Americus, Ga. president. The closing session in the city auditorium will be addressed by the United States Commissioner of Education, Ion. D. P. Claxton. The local committee has made special arrangements for entertainment, the Board of Trade having made a contribution of $300. A free boat trip will be given from Savannah to Beaufort and return. At Beaufort the citizens are giving a free shore dinner. BISHOP WALTERSTO HEAR APPEAL IN BOLDEN CASE Dr. Jacobe Files Appeal from Action of N.Y. Conference, Bishop Hood Presiding Action of New York Conference Defined as Unreasonable and Arrogant, and Contrary to the Church Custom-Law Granting Appeal Mandatory in Wording Much interest is being excited in the ranks of the A. M. E. Zion New York Conference by the appeal which has been taken by the Rev. Dr. F. M. Jagob, 416 God street, Brooklyn, as counselor in the case of the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, who was expelled from the conference at its last session held in Mt. Mernon, N. J. June 11-13. Under the church law Mr. Bolden has the right of appeal to a bishop other than the one presiding over this conference, who is required to summon a committee known as "Triers of Appeals"—to consider the matter. Declaring the action of the recent New York conference to be unreasonable, arrogant and not in accordance with the custom of the church in procedure of this kind, Dr. Jacobs has filed the appeal with Bishop Alexander Walters of the 35th Episcopal District, at the same time calling attention to the wrongness of the pact action. Bishop Walters has declared that the matter will receive his prompt attention. The appeal was filed with him on July 3. The Rev. Mr. Bolden, who was received time to present his witnesses, and given only five minutes in which to secure counsel, when his case was called before a committee at the session of the conference last month, expresses himself as confident of exoneration. He is proceeding with his work as head of the Emanuel Church. 105 West 130th street, and says that rich results are attained each day. The following is the text of the appeal Letter of appeal in matter of Rev. R. M. Bolden to Bishop Mey, Wahers, V.M. D11, Bishop of the N. E. Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Attending Right IX, Sr. A: the recent session of the N. Y. Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which sessions were held in the Y. M. E. Zion Church at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., hadances were made, and Rev. R. M. Bolden of initialization, meeting disclosely among the members of another A. M. E. Z church and other conflict repentant to the peace of the church, thereby making himself observable in the ministry of the said church and as manager to its successors to go to the appointment pending at annual conference of 1913 which met at Yankers, N. Y., and the organization of the society in opposition to the success of the A. M. E. Zion churches in the city of New York. The proceeding of the conference, a copy of which is in my possession, together with the charges and specifications and resolutions of the trial commission of the said Rev. R. M. Bolden, minister and fellowship of the said N. E. Annual Conference and N. M. E. Zion Church against his will and without according him his rights and privileges, the laws of the said A. M. E. Z. Church pledges to each and every one of its members, both lay and clergy. He, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, through me, his counselor, sends to you this appeal from the findings of the trial committee, from the subsequent action of the conference that deprives him of his membership, in the N. Y. Annual Conference and A. M. E. Z. Church, upon the ground that the proceedings of both committee and conference were unreasonable, arrogant, and not in accordance with the custom of the church in procedure of this kind. We pray you, therefore, to convene a committee in our church policy as "Triers of Appeal" in accordance with paragraph 269 and paragraph 299 of the discipline of 1912 issue of the A. M. E. Church. I desire to call your attention to the mandatory word in that law which says that Bishop forthwith, etc, etc, etc. Be kind enough to advise me by letter or telephone when the committee of "Triers of Appeals" has been appointed and the time and place for holding the proceedings. Yours truly. (Signed) F. M. Jacons, Gounselor for the Rev. R. M. Bolden. ALBANY SALOON MAN ALBANY, N. Y., July 8—Race discrimination received a hard jolt in this city last week through the suit brought by Alexander Walker in the City Court against Edward Dooley, proprietor of a saloon on South Pearl street, for refusing to sell him a glass of beer on account of his race and color. After a jury-trial Mr. Walker was awarded a judgment for $100 damages. Mr. Walker and a party of white friends entered this saloon and ordered drinks, but the bartender informed Mr. Walker that he would have to pay $1 for a glass of beer. All the party walked out without drinking anything and the above action was brought with in a few days following. York Age. WARNS IMMIGRANTS The Act is in receipt of the following letter from the secretary to the President of the Republic of Liberia, which is self-explanatory. The letter: To the Editor of THE AGE: Fifty-four immigrants arrived at Monrovia a few days ago from Live Oaks, Florida, whose coming was a complete surprise to the Government of Liberia. President Howard learns from these people that they came out here on the representations of one Harrison C. Powell, a Librarian citizen now nephew or a near relative of us. It is also learned that Mr. Powell is regaling himself as an authorized immigration agent for Liberia, giving assurances to persons that he has made every arrangement with the Liberian Government for their reception and comfort, and all that is necessary for them to do is to manage to get here. These representations are absolutely false and grossly misleading, and in view of the disappointments and serious discomforts which may follow to persons placing belief in them, the President feels compelled to state that Mr. Powell is not a relation of his nor does he represent the Government of Liberia in any capacity whatsoever. About three years ago the Government of Liberia assisted Mr. Powell to the extent of reaching Taskeegee institute, Alabama, for the purpose of completing an engineering course but for some unknown reason it soon left Taskeegee state which the Government has been to complete ignorance of Powell's operations. The Government of Liberia has no immigration agent in the United States, and the President desires to make it known, through this medium, that no credence whatever should be placed in the representations of Harrison C. Powell. Immigrants of respectable habits and sterling character are desired by Liberia, but before they think of coming out here it is necessary that official information of this intention should be had by the Government of Liberia so that necessary preparations may be made for the reception and disposal of such immigrants. It is pleasing to state that these fifty-four immigrants have been cordially received and are satisfied with what they have seen. Their needs have been amply supplied and preparations are now being made for their allotments of land. There is every reason to believe that they will have no cause to regret the change they have made. Signed: WALTER F. WALKER. Secretary to the President. COLORED: WOMEN TO COLORED WOMEN TO MEET IN WILBERFORCE Special to The New York Age Winniforce, O. July 7. Great preparations are being made here for the meeting of the National Federation of Ciphered Women's Club which will assemble here early in August. This organization is going to bring to Wilberforce and to the State of Ohio a company of the most useful and distinguished colored women of the country. Mrs. Booker T. Washington is the president of the organization, and Mr. Tahertt of Buffalo is the chairman of the executive committee. These two officers are well as other officers of the organization, putting in significant efforts with a view of making the meeting not only successful but useful from every point of view. It is predicted that nearly every State in the Union will be represented. There is great enthusiasm throughout the State of Ohio over the coming of the colored women to Wilbeyforce. MILLION DOLLAR BABY AND NEGRO PAL HAPPY. Special to The New York Age Special to THE NEW YORK AGE NEWPORT, R. I., July 8—John Winbush, Jr., the little colored boy adopted by Edward B. McLean as a companion for his $100,000,000 son, Vinson Walsh McLean, is with little Winnion at the Black Point Farm, the McLean summer home near Newport, Shirley Carter, of Warrenton, Va., is with them for, the summer. The three boys are having a glorious time together, working in the garden, playing ball or riding horseback. On the daily ride "Bar Harbor" a mongrel pup trots along in front. Jack Winshust is to he Vinson's companion until he is fifteen, then he will become his valet. The two boys dress alike, eat at the same table, sleep in the same room and occupy the same drawing room when traveling. The Winshust boy is the only Negro seen on the beach when they go in swimming. PENNSYLVANIA WANTS RECORDER OF DEEDS Signed by: New York, New York HARRISNURS. Pa., July 8.—The Rev. J. Franigus Lee, pastor of Wesley Union A, M. E. Zion, Church of Harrisburg, announced his candidacy Monday for recorder of deed at Washington, D.C. The A, M. E, and A, M. E, Z. conferences Monday gave him their endorsement. The Ree, Mr. Lee is embroiled by Dr. S. J. Swallow, Prohibition candidate for presidency-Dr. H. B. Hart, E. Mosseline Vance McCormick, the latter prominent Democrats. W. W. Still, a lawyer of Philadelphia is strongly recommended for the same place. BANK THIEF IN GEORGIA GETS 3 YEARS IN PRISON arclist to THE NEW YORK AOK. ATLANTA, Ga., July 7—Edward Marsh, alias Edward Rhynata, the whirrobber who attempted to loot the Atlanta. Savings Bank some time ago, a third time he shot at young J. C. Rosso who was alone in the bank at the time as sentenced by Judge Price Evans as Fulton Superior Court to serve three years in the penitentiary. MOTHER ZION EXCURSION Rev. J. W. BROWN, Pastor To Point Pleasant, Friday, July 17th Fare 50 cents Boat leaves West 132nd St Pier 9:30 A. M. Good Music GEORGIA DEMOCRATS FIGHT FAKE PROMISES Candidates for U. S. Senate Use Race Prejudice in Campaign as an Issue BUGABOO USED TO FRIGHT Atlanta Constitution Springs Sensation by Exposing Candidates' Use of 'Same Old Tactics,' and Warns White People Not to be Misled—Joe Brown Opposing Hoke Smith: SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK ACE ATLANTA, Ga., July 7. The sensation of the present political campaign in this State for a successor to the late U. S. Senator A. O. Blaçon was sprung by the Atlanta Constitution in its issue of July 2 when it published the following editorial: SAME OLD TACTICS The political situation in Georgia reminds us of "Hob" Toombs' story about the white man, the Negro and the pearly gates. The white man, Toombs said, wanted to negotiate heaven. Peter at the gate told him he would have to come mounted. So he returned to earth and induced a Negro to serve as steed, artfully instilling that plus equipped both of them could be the hallejugah land. They arrived in the celestial portals. "The your horse outside, and come on in," said the good gatekeeper. It's been that way in Georgia politics since the cows came home. Everybody knows how it works. The demagogue gets out on the stump and by every cheap device imaginable appeals to race prejudice. He promises with a blinding oath to repeal the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. He crosses his heart and swears himself purposeful in the face that whim he is inflicted by the house or the Senate he will see there in the Negro federal appointments. The campaign ends—and with it comes an end of the "issue" until it is resurrected for the same use in the next campaign. The current Georgia campaign brings about the usual practical of the eternal "higher book." Once more they are going to ride the migrant up to the political heavily armed Army they have been on the Negro outside, for two more years until the next campaign. Time and again they have slid into office on the back of race prejudice, oozing promises to distrainise the Negro nationally, and to prize him away from the pre-counter and failed attempt to prize him afterwards they took their seats. The people of Georgia are aware to these chap, biscine and contemptible cattle. I hold that candidate who can find any stray passess than the "higher under suspicion" other than the promised other issues. I do make the old gossip, sophistical promises about the migrant—promises experience proves will not be kept. The people of Georgia have cut their political eyewitness. They know hypocrisy and buncoming when they see it. The institution, in referring particularly to the candidates of Tom Fielder, exonerator general, and Congressman Tom Hardwick, who are candidates for the U. S. Senate in opposition to Governor John M. Slaton and whose utterances on the stump are largely based upon promises to do away with the Negro as a political factor in the government. Ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown has thrown consternation into Hoke Smith's camp by shying his castor into the rang as an opponent to Hoke Smith, who is a candidate for re-election to the U. S. Senate for the long term. Governor Brown is a statesman and upright gentleman, and his announcement, while sudden, has mobilized a sentiment against Hoke Smith that is causing Smith to shed perspiration like rain drops. SCHOOL YARDS OPENED Pintuarity, Pia. July 8- Schoolyards in all sections of the city were opened to colored children on July 1 as recreation centers, under the supervision of the teachers. The yards will be open every week day during July and August, and systematic exercises and games have been arranged. Miss Frances Still is one of the teachers in charge. 20 YEARS A POLICEMAN Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. PHILADELPHIA, 19th July 8. Charles Jenkins, 1512 Waverly street, has served for twenty years as a member of the city's police force as a patrolman. On Tuesday evening, June 30, he was given a handsome gold watch by his friends, the presentation speech being made by Harre W. Bass. Officer Jenkins is now eligible for a pension. DR. HAYES TAKES PRESIDENT TO TASK Before prescribing his regular sermon Sunday morning, Dr. Winn, P. Hayes, jr. pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, took occasion to comment upon the Independence Day speech of President Wilson, delivered at. Independence Square, Philadelphia, on July 4, in which the President sought to justify his Mexican policy on the ground of "interested benevolence." Dr. Hayes declared that the President had neglected to make any attempt to remedy the condition of the Negro in this country, "Buzens all who were treated as bad as were the Mexican peon. Said Dr. Hayes: "President Wilson seeks to justify his interference in Mexican affairs on the very high ground of "interested benevolence." His heart has been touched by the crys of the submerged portion of the population of this disaffected nation, and his sympathies for the elderly five per cent, of the Mexican people who have never been allowed a look-in in regard to their government and the rights which have been exercised by the other fifteen per cent. He wants us to understand that he is fighting the battles of the war against the victims of exploitation at the hands of the merciless plutocrats of that country: "But—why should Mr. Wilson order this expensive expedition, benevolent though it be, into Mexico, when even the ngrieved parties themselves have not asked his help." there in his own country are ten million Americans who are sighmerged with Mexico and they have repeatedly implored his friendly offices in their behalf, and he has consistently refused to be moved by their appeals. Mr. Wilson must know that the peons of Mexico are not disfranchised by law, and even—if they were, it is Mexico's business, not ours, to see that they secure their rights. Here in this country are black men who have been imprisoned by legislators, not freedmen. They have cried aloud for help, but in the words of another, 'the only answer has been the echo of their wailing cry.' "Now If Mr. Wilson is desirous of trying out his altruism, why does he not address himself to this gigantic home problem?" Why offer his services where they are, and refuse to do them where they are? "Now If Mr. Wilson has conceived himself before the bar of public opinion of arrant hypocrisy, and nothing can change this verdict until he stops muddling the Mexican situation and applies his humanitarian proachments to the unfortunate millions at his door." APPEALED TO BRADY FOR USE OF THEATRE Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WILMINGTON, Del., July 8.—The Howe- high School Field its closing exercises at The Playhouse, the largest and best theatre in Wilmington, but only after the local management had deigned the use of the building for a Negro school commencement and appeal had been made to the New York manager, Wm. A. Brady, who overruled the local management Miss Edenta B. Kruse is the principal of the school, and when her application for the new job, The Playhouse was turned down, she submitted the service of John O. Hopkins, the only Neurology City Council, who corresponded with William A. Brady in New York and secured the building in spite of the opposition. THE A. AND M. COLLEGE Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. GREENSBORO, N. C., July 7. The fifth annual session of the A. and M. College Summer School opened on June 29 with a record-breaking attendance. Nearly one hundred teachers, representing almost every Southern State, registered on the first day. Since that time the number has been increased to more than one hundred and fifty. Dr. D. J. Jordan, director, welcomed the teachers. President Dudley spoke. The president and faculty gave a reception in honor of the summer school teachers. On Tuesday evening, June 30, Prof. T. S. Thiborden, principal of the J. K Brick School, Endfield, N. C., opened the course of lectures. NEGRO I$ NIGHT CLERK AT LARGE RESORT HOTEL Special in the New York Age Lakewood, N. J., July 8—A. B. Johnson, a young Negro whose mother lives in this town, is employed at the Taka-Ya-Pun-Sha Hotel, Far Rockaway, N. Y. He is the only colored employee, but his employer has such implicit confidence in him that recently young Johnson was made night clerk, which carries the responsibility of being in charge of a hotel from 7 o'clock until 7 o'clock. hotel room 2, p. 118-119 Several white employees are subor- dinate to the night clerk. Henry Prince is proprietor of the hotel WHITE BOY TRIES TO TAKE NEWSBOY'S STAND Fowler, R. L., July 8. Traffic was blocked and several thousand white men threatened bodily harm to J. Harvey, a Negro newboy, when Harvey whipped a white boy and drove him from the selling stand usually occupied by Harvey. The white boy had tried to preempt the stand. A colored newspaper man who stood by the Negro boy was also threatened. When the police officers arrived and learned the cause of the trouble they refused, to bother the, coloked boy and warned the white boy not, to trespass on other boys' domains. PRICE FIVE CENTS WOMEN WANTED TO BOYCOTT AGE Adopt Resolutions Censuring Editor Moore for Speech They Did Not Like. FEDERATION WORKED UP Place Wrong Construction on Utterances of the Speaker and Proceed to Express Their Sentiments in Regard Thereto. GOOD ADVICE NOT WANTED Afterward Adopt Plan Suggested by Editor for Raising Funds, for the Execction of a Monument to Harriet Tubman at Auburn, N. Y. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs ended its session for the year at Concord Baptist Church, Duffield street, Brooklyn, Friday night, July 5, after a meeting notable principally for a movement to boycott The New York Age because of remarks reputed to have been made in a speech to the federation by that paper's editor, Fred R. Moore, and by the adoption of a plan for the raising of money to assist the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club of New York in erecting a monument over the grave of the deceased Irowe; Harriet Tubman, at Auburn, N. Y. The address of Mr. Moore was made on Wednesday, the opening day, and it was the main topic of interest throughout the rest of the session. In the course of his remarks Mr. Moore referred by name to several Negro lawyers who employ white girls as stenographers, instead of giving an opportunity to colored girls to do the work. He said that black women have a hard time seeking employment. White people look out for their own and the women's own needs, and the conditions which exist. The part of his speech to which exceptions were taken by the women was when he referred to the need of enticing out so much platform oratory and getting down to practical doing of things. From after developments the women construed this to mean that Mr. Moore wanted the federation to get rid of its "platform women." Women Adopt Resolutions. This is contained by the text of life resolutions which were adopted by the women. The Ace editor being strongly excoriated and condemned for the repudiated statement. Mr. Moore also referred in his remarks to conditions in Harlem and spoke favorably of Brooklyn's condition morally and from a home standpoint. The women took exceptions to this also, and the resolutions contained some scorching words in rebuke of that utterance. The full text of the resolutions, as referring to the editor of The Ace, presented by the committee on resolutions, of which Miss Minnie Brown of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was chairman, is as follows: "RESOLVED. That the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs most solemnly resent the statement made by the editor of The New York Ace, that we are rid of our platform women. We take pleasure in informing the brainy editor of The New York Ace that every woman elected to office in the various organizations of this federation have done noble work and are not more ornamentals, as the assertion implies. "We also present the assertion that there are few good colored women in Harlem, for we know that there are hundreds of respectable, well educated, refined women of our race, not only in Harlem, but throughout Greater New York and the world. We feel that such a statement, coming from such a source, does our race a great tribute." "We may not know as much about the different types of our sex as the author of the above statements, but our achievements, which are easily seen and told of, in church, home and school room, is a universal aid of the more presentation." Adopt Plan Suggested by Editor **Response of the edition of Tug Not in this concordance and effective manner the women at the federation proceeded to adopt a plan suggested practically by Mr. Moore for the raising of funds for the Harriet, Tulman monument. It was decided and promised by the women that each member of clubs affiliated with the State Federation would contribute the sum of 10 cents, that amount to be sent on or before September 22 to Mrs. Harriet Johnson, 1027 Fremont avenue, Ozoma Park, I., measured, Ozoma Park, N. Neighborhood Club New York City. It is estimated that if the women fulfill their pledges in this particular, approximately $400 will be raised for the monument. In the meantime it is expected that work on the monument will be carried forward without delay. Besides the opposition to The Ace editor, the federation also went on record as being opposed to indulgence in the social glass and to the vogue of POE LTTE ae eee sapsita 3s Repirieravy Least inti t MLCig Ee Tee Se wnt ARGS T OS IER RET COE SO oa epee aE domains SR BE Gai g coin nie raise ea ak po eNe ws oa HS NEW ORE AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 10169 20°08 6 os es ES oe Me See : — —— =< sseicnimtoaiion . : 5 . x . . +. LOCKPORT, N.Y." "| | Miss Jennie Jarrette and L: F, Brown| Long Island district, made his official] his ‘family, in a cottage on Hamilton] Miss Mabel’ Brown; duct, Mane, \Vjh | == nner Lewxtoat, N, Yo—Mrs. Arabella Mor-| spent July 4 br South Park.“ Visit to Allen Sunday School on Sunday, | street... : liams and Miss Green; paper, Mrs. Lulu! ‘ : g ean died of Thursday morning, July 2. —— July 0 : «on | Uae aM aR Dead, walter of the] Fettigrew-Lavis;, sulo,” Mme, Maga 3 : phe was,the mother of Mrs. Francis St. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mrs. Ella’ Wilson, of Wilmington, ] United States Hotel, and Mrs, McLane] Wright; iang Selection, Miss” Jessie P q James, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs, Olin| | Povouxeersit. N. Y.—Mr. and. Mee Pele is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Flora] are'stopping with Mrs, Mleasant on,Park | Clark: paper, Mrs. Emma Juhnson/ solo, . is Hall of Rochester, . x ats Jgmnie} Derrick of Flushing, L. I, were the] Laws, Allen rect, fi oroaik |S ca tine i oye Ge ae aeriiie Skipwith; reciauon, Miss z 2 wi, Morgan, of Lockport, and’ George Har-| guests of Miss E. Vanderbilt, ee] “The Rev. Mr. Wilsoh will preach a] Mr. Caroline “Stewart has, been| Ethel Bryant; remarks, by the pastor. Hl : 3 i Tealares ofa Bverety Maes She as | epee oF Miss: E> Vanderbilt, Catharing | ae scien “co ihe young. men at spending some time with. rsativesat| Mrs, kan Fen yen, 30 Miulterry|| Something NEW: . * Something NEEDED auried at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, July 4.1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page i Mont-{ Allen Church nest Sunday mght, the} Saratoga Lake. ‘street, Has been serioasly indispogeds but |} . nat] ————— FO Oane aed are Ae rascal Of Mom | cercices. 10 be held_ander the jeuspices| ‘The annual fair of Boe Me Olive] is now much better? v -A Paper That‘Helps Peopleito Become Better WATERTOWN, N.Y. ae, quem é of athe Emergency, Club. 6 \ cahartes Bape Coureh 0 ie nd x the Ham- a et castor of Penningion Street Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the- School ~~ - Warexrows, N.Y. We F.'Well of New York City w: _ Next Sunday will be observed as “Go} ilton Street |, July 14 to 21. hurch wi py the pulpit of sthe 2 ° ro Side Cepbetie Geturned then CRUE guett of Age eee” eee Laz erorch, Daya Shiloh Baptist etre en Thicseenth Avenue Presbotetan Church and to the Secular and Religious Papers. ady on Tuesday. P: M We ily. Foaieb. Dotglas street. Special sermons . | Sunday morning, July 12, the Kev, E. F/I. ah Ee ‘i aes oe ae creel Reta ace Memon of Bact Mencia ea willbe delivered at Ita. m- ahd at 8 > JERSEY CITY, N. J. Eggleston, pastor. ae It has been decided to.publish at Tuskegee Institute Pos Besning and afternoom, ‘The theme ter| have moved to Hartford, Conn, . Ss "| my. dn the aiternoon at 3 o'clock a] Jexsey City, N. J.—Mrs. C, K, Jack-] | The lecture room of the St. James|] Office, Every-Other-Week for the ‘present, a natienal farm Fhe, momning services was “Jesus, the] | Sunday services were well attended literary, prograin will Le rendered. | som and the Misses Jackson, 220 Whiton| *. M/F. Church was filled Friday even |] paper to be known ‘as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will b agi: of the World,” and ie even-| at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. P; ¢ Young People’s Literary Society street, left Monday-for Niagara Falls. | hg. july 3, to do honor ta Mrs. Dinal ished in-the i ? t HR Site World.” apd for the even: a a rieg Sr Ericse prenshed at 104g sige of Allen: Church wil hold. its regular| John’ Sharp, 387 Halladay. street ss| 1. Forman. on the occasion of her. 78th published ta the interest of Negro Hendowiners,:teuant farmer Mrs. H. A. Defrank, Mrs. A. F,Camp-| Text, “He maketh His sun to rise on] meeting on Friday night. July 17. The| spending his vacation at Saratoga. birthday. Remarks were made by Adam|}| and of those who employ Negro labor. There. is no, othe teil and the Rev. Nr. Campbell are suli| the vil of ‘the good.” At 7.43. p. mm. Program committee announces “Should] | Mrs, Waltér L. Hodge has returned] Costley, ‘MM. E.. Hall, Samuel Harrison, strictly farm newspaper in'the world devoted to the ifiteres aoe text, "Master, we have toiled all night] Woman., in .a_ marriage ceremony.| from Tennessee.. John Vanlew, Robert Ramsey. Mrs. M|] of Negro farmers. - The Rev..C. Campbell left on Mon- ae have taken nothing.” prarnise ie ote Hes, husband?” as the Mrs, Clay Thomas ce Halladay 3 W taht and the Bes AA Collins A: oa fay, Iuly 6 for S: ay oe la des He’ Smith| subject to iscussed. _° | street, has returned from Bethlehem, Pa.| Mrs. Forman responded. A luncheon d whi ‘ is Man Je (© Jor: SyFSente to) condart a ae ea et Pr ge — ouMrs. B. T. Reid,: 358 Whiton street,| Was served. Music was provided. by |b tion ay, ie the wake farm utero eal Plt boge ¢ ecu ————— J. W. Hood preached at the morning - AUBURN, N. Y. Entertained Mrs. G. F. Coakley. Mrs.] Mrs. E. Dancy and M. E.-Hall. The . ere is po reason why a farm paper‘in the interest NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y, __ | service and ‘the newly appointed pastor] Auburn, N. Y.-Tbhe Rev. J. W.|C. K. Jackson and Misses Florence and| affair was directed by Mrs. M. S.|] Of Negroes should. not prove equally successful. In fact, oc- ANEW ROCHELLE, \. ¥.—The. reception and cantata given by the Household of Reth under the direction of Mrs. Elizs Bullock at League. Hall on Thursday svening. July 2, was a success. The hail was crowded. . “Dr. Alexander of Orange, N.')q and Dr Cannon of Jersey City.’ were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. McSten- don on Sunday afternoon, July 5. Dr. an@ Mrs, McClendon accompaned them tack 10 ‘New York City, Mrs. P. A. Cousin of Jenkenstown, Pa. is visiting her brother. M. M. Carey, 73 Winthrop ‘avenue. She will leaxe next week for Virginia to visit her sis- ye, Mrs. Julia S. Johnson. « YONKERS, N. Y. Yoxxens, N. Y.Services. at the New Zaaa Chiirch on Sunday.. July 5 were jargely attended. The Rev. ‘John H. Frocket preached on “Making Yourseli Geeat in the Sight of the Lord. -In the evening the “Rev. Frank Bowden preached to.a large congrégation. Sunday Scheol in the aiternoon was weil antended. g Mes. John H. Brockett, who has beer coctined an the hospital, has returned heme. She is still al ax Mrs, Pollig Brandum is confined ‘io ker room with illness. 2 Miss Emma Gross hag gone to Squir- rei Island, Me.. for the summer. Miss Irene Howard visited, relatives and iriends in Jersey.” Mr. atid Mrs. Charles E. Borden have removed to 20 Culver sireet. * TITICA. N.Y. Unes. N. Y.—The Rev. and Mrs. J &, Roberss topped to sce the Rev. and Miss. Mary! S. Strother on Tuesday June 30, gn. their way home; from th beiferencé just closed at Schenectady Tre Rev, Mr. Roberts was “made pre sding elder for the third time.“ Waker Baynard. Jn. leaves Monday sr Syracuse. N. Yu! to. be clerk in his encle'? store, and will remain until the Hupening of school, Mr and Mes. J. H. Webb atiended tee baseball game at Utica Park on Sat: erday evening. July 4. Trecdore Pell. second baseman, .was He onl} colored m&a en the team, “his san Ninning, Mrs, Mary Green has gone to Sylvan Pach for the summer. She will look ater Mrs, Sarah F, Thomas’ contage. pamuel Johnson spent the Fourth of Is with Friends at Mowhawk. ~ > ALRANY NV Aupasy, N. ¥.—The sefvices of Israel A MTE. Church, the Rev. J. H. Hol- Sen pastor, are largely attended. The reenial rendered’ by Mr. Harrison s+ Thursday evening.” July 2.*'was a suerege under the auspices of the Help- fg Hand Club. Refreshments were seiied aiter' the entertaimment. - 6° The “fret quarterly meeting wae held Jane 28 The pasior Alled the pulpit in th, merning at 11 a.m. speaking, on “The Endlessness of Christ's Love.” The love feast was largely attended. Ars pom, the-presidiag elder of” the Shany disirict, the Revs A, R. Cooper, greached. Subject. “The Wise Builder.” ‘Tao persons united with the church. Meaday night the quarterly confer. tree convened at Sp, m. The steward- tet served a:collation..« The graduation exercises of the pub- he scheals here last week showed that x umber of the young girls have done sacellent work. “Among” -the graddates wire Lurina Bilis. 14"years obd, ‘daugh- ‘eof Mrs. E. Ellis, $7" Ten’ Broeck Wace Others were Catherine Tucker at Gladve Bedell, Connselor Mu R. Atwell has been ap; iwarted by Goyernor Glynn delegate of the State of New York to the filth an- fa) ewavention of the National Negro Edveanobal Congress, which will be held in Oklahoma City, Okla., July"? to igi : ROCHESTER, N. Y. - Kee nested, N. Y—Mr, and Mrs. A § lameson, 38 Danforth street, enter: tered at dinner July 4th, Mrs. and Mir Seman Young. “Miss Celectine Kerney MieM Acrington ond Migs A. Hunter Mss Elotma Steward of New York Len the guest of Mrs, Annie Stock: son Gibbs street. fits James MeGan has' moved to 46 Walbams street. 7% = bi. Scott vsited” friends in* Cliftor Frage Sunday, | #t and Mrs, Robert johnson of Me: sre NY, were the guests of Mr god Mre AL W. Johnson Sunday, July .wA6 Minnie Amiger and Mr. Delber Tempera were quietly married July 4 Mis J. G. Lee returned home Mon wy froin Brooklyn, N. Ya, where, she ses attending the convention of New A. zk State Federation of Women! « ilise Laureta Shields’ and Roy’ Dee vp.were matried July ‘1. a _ ae Rev J, HH.” MeMullen_ preached Suolay. July"$. ‘The church was filled Fe Lords Supper was celebrated ir + vonng. . ‘ 1, Mis. Mary Ls Cash was ‘elected dis iA tuperimendent of the “Buds | Frome at the annual conference’ 0! Schenectady, NY Miss Jennie Jarrette and L. F, Brown spent July 4 bt South Park. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Povouxeersie. N. Y.—Mr. and, Mrs. Derrick of Flushing, L. I, were the guests of Miss E, Vanderbilt, Catharine street. : __ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagcaller of Mom- gomery street are in Sherron, Cona, for the summer. 5 + E,'Well of New York City ‘was the guest of Miss, E) Vanderbilt. Margaret Woods and family and Mri, Katie Morton of East Mansion street haye moved 10 Hartford, Conn, . Sunday services were. well ‘attended at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Pastor Charles S. Friese preached at 10.45 a.m. Text, “He maketh His sun to rise on the evil of the good.” At 7.43 p. m., text, “Master, we.have toiled all night and"have taken nothing.” = Sunday ‘was gala day, at the’ Smith Street AWM. Ee Zion Church. . Bishop J. W. Hood’ preached at the morning, service and ‘the newly appointed pastor, the Rev. C. ‘Van Bpren the evening service. The Rev. J. Harten of New Rochelle led the class and two -unite with the chorch, Mrs. Blanche Si receivedthe rites of baptism. Monday evening thé “church, under auspices of the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. M. J. Colden, president. tendered’ a -welcome Feception ‘to Bishop and Mrs. llood. Presiding Elder LG. Mason, the pas- tor and Mrs, Van Buren. Rishop Hood, Elders Mason and Van Buren were the recipients of a purse. « BABYLON NY. Babylon, N. ¥.—William Bunn and Miss’ Odis Rice of Lawrenceville,. ¥a. were_married_by the Rev: L. Walter De Shields, Sunday, at the residence Of the bride's sister, Mrs. Bunn, *Miss C. Pearl Brown’ and_Chazles Cook were married by the Rev. Dr Waker De Shields, Sunday, July 5, Miss Edythe Miller was theb’ ridesiaid and Mr. Hines was the gromsman The services of the Bethel A. M. E. The Rev.,Ghas. Ackworsh preached at 8 p.m. ° Several strangers were present Mrs. William Coakley and Miss Ger- trade Anderson, New York, are visiting Mr. and_.Mes.., William Lewis, Mrs Coakley will return to the city this week. ‘Miss Anderson wll remain a month of more for the recuperation of her health, "Mrs. Sadie Hall and Mrs. Geo. Simms visited New York Thursday. : Leon NJ. Floyd was operated on in the South ‘Side Hospital Tuesday, July 7. He is doing as well as can be €x- pected. 5 Stephen M. Floyd. rnstee oi the Bethel: A. M.'E. Church, strended, stry- ices last Sunday, and he: has pledged the pastor ‘his support. ~ The Rev. Hall. of Hay Shore, and the Rev. S. W., Timms, vi Brooklyn, preached at’ ‘the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday, July 5. The rally wis a fair sucess. The Rev. Mr. De Shields and the Rev. Mr Ackworth also attended the services. KINGSTON. N. Y. V eisastox, N. Yim Miss Elgaberh MM. Walkes, daughter af Mrs. Aana Wilkes ang graddguehter of the late Teseph Wilhams. graduated irom Kingst-2 Academy” on Thursday evening, June 2 YO14. Miss Witkes wag the frst colores student to graduate: She received many handsome presents and Rowers frem het inweads: . Mrs. Minnie. Wootten and dawehters: Virginit’ and Elizabesh, have gone i the Adirundack Mountains to spa the summer, Friday evening, June Xia. the dance gen Ly the juniors and “senjors pf Kingstoh Academy was attended by the Misses Elizabeth Wilkes and Margaret La ‘Tour. William Jackson and Charles Wilkes. Mrs! Catherine DeWis_ aad _ son. Thomas and Miss Maude Sampson ai- tended the, excursion given-ty the Rev J... Waie?s of Newburgh to New York Wednesday, July 1. + Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderzer ‘en- aertained ‘their friends Monday, June 29, ‘at their home, 63 5. Pine street. in honor oi the tenth anniversary of their, mar- riage. ‘ . Miss Edith Gulliver of Yonkers is vigiung in the home of Mr, and Mrs Robert Jackson on Greenkill avenue. The Northern Rose~hodge, Knights of Pythias, gave a minstrel’ perform: ance to a crowded House at Leventhal's Hall on Wall street. Tuesday evening, ‘June 0. Wm. Maxwell was interlocu- tor and the end men were Thos. Hall, Bangon Fitzgerald, James Ray? Theron Mowers, Herbert Wilkes, Perey Broad- head, assisted by Miss Maude Sampson and .Mrs, Beatrice «Fitzgerald. Others who took part were Misses Gordelia Klash and Florence Johnson; Mrs. Geo. Combeck. Mrs. Wm. Van_Dyke,, Mri Theron Mowers, Mrs, Ed Cantine,’ Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald and “Messrs, Peter and Daniel Fitzgerald, Win, Hasbrouck and “hodrew NGhasen: ~ . JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica, N.Y. The celebranon i the seventy-Arstaliniversary” of Aller Church closed Sunday night, Jily 5. with a'sermon by the ‘Rev, FF. Giles.whe wa s pastor from 1898 to 1901. “The Rev. Mr. Wilson filled the pulpit’ morn. ing and afternoon, using for his. sutr jects “The Acknowledgment of, God's Providences”, and “Laboring “Where Lalor_Is Needed.” The Rev, W. Ma son, George E. Tilly, S. H. V. Gunns Hi. T. Baton and Walter, Brouks par: ticipated in. the week-night program, Mrs. Sarah Hubbar, leader of the choi qwenty-ive Nears ago, sang a solo on Thursday night. Fifteen of the thiny- five pastors are living. Miss Ethel Jackson, 118 Smith street is out after ai illness labting ten days. ‘Mrs, Wim, Robinson, 529 Sih streol is‘convalescing. : . 2 Masters Reginal” and Willie Austr Son. medals in: the athletic feats con ducted by the cerebration committee’ sx the Fourth of July, white boys alyo par- ticipating in the feats. . “Jamaica members of the Hempstead Lodge, G. U. O. O, F., pave a summer night's festival at Daure's Fark on Fri day evening. July 3. 1 “James Ealo, ‘district superintendent of the (A. M. E, Sunday ,Schools~of, the Long Island district. made his_officia Visit to Allen Sunday ‘School on Sunday aly 5.0 . Mrs. Elk’ Wilson, of Wilmington re is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora ws, Allen street, a The Rev, Mr. Wilsoh will preach a special sermon to the young men at Allen Church neat Sunday might, the services to be held_andee the auspices of the Emergency Club. | Next Sunday will be observed as “Go tozsChorch Day" .at Shiloh Baptist ae Dofiglas street. Special sermons ‘will be delivered at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. my. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock 3 literary program will be rendered,” The Young People’s Literary Society of Allen Church will hold its regular meeting on Friday night. July 17, "The program committee announces “Should a woman,, in.a marriage ceremony, promise sto obey her husband?" as the subject to be discussed. o - AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—The Rev. J. NV Polk was: transferred to the Missis sippi Conierence of the A. M. E. Con ference which “was held at Schenec tady. The Rev. Mr. Fonderville formerly of Schenectady, was sent to ‘Auburn. The Rev. Mr.- Fonderville Preached Sunday, morning. July 5, to avlarge audience. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman o} Case avenue. He ‘returned on Mon- day to Schenectady. Mrs. Freeman delegate to ‘the conference, read 2 report’ of the conierence. “ Mr. and Mrs! Wm, Freeman gave a. picnic at the Harriet Tubman Tabman Home July 4 in honor of the Rev. J. W. Walter's birthday. The smates of the home and choir girls of the.A. M. E, Zion Church were the guests. % ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sinith, Mrs Henry Jones and granddaughter. Miss Beatrice, spent the Fourth in Cyra- cuse. Miss Beatri¢e will, remain. fo: a month, the guest oj friends. Miss Edna Dorsey. and Migs_Paul- ine Diges leit July 4 ior Niagara Falls, Miss Diggs went on to. St. Catherine, Canada, where she will be the guest of relatives. | : Mrs. ‘Sylvester Lewis and Miss Marion spent the Fourth in’St, Cath- erin, Canada. Teseph Wilhams of Buialo was the gues: of Miss A. and Clarence Stew- art fora few days, “He leit for New York where he sailed ior a three months’ stay in Europe. + Mrs, Agnes Mickens, formes ma- tron of the H. T. Home, was appoint: ed Snancial agent at the W. N.Y. C Claude Youngs of Aurora was the guest of inends over Sunday. Mr. Yeungs was among the highest. in standing at the civil service examina. tien fer carrier.” : Oscar Carter left Inst week ior Bos- rem, Mags. + The Rev. C. G. Smith was one of the attendants ar the W. N.Y. C. Misses Sarah and Mary Richardson eatertained the file ones oi.the Sun- day. Scheel cepartinent at a_ frente July 4 ai the A, ME. Zion Church. Vivian Carser'spent Megday in Mes rayin on Pusiness, BD : ‘Mr. Henry Lucas spent the week endl ar hrs residence on Fieh avenue. He as at O'masee ‘Lake during the summer meanths. SARATOGA SPRINGS. LS I: Se ee ee number wi Sarategians atvended the 3.x iyenith sessen of the Western® New York A.M. _E. Zion Conierence. 4 Schenectady. The Rey. and Mrs. E2U A. Brodks were returned, for anothes year. The latter was unable 20 atrent he conference owing to an atiack i appendhems. irom which she i now re covering She hay been reappointed dy irict president of the Varich Christide Endeavor societies. ‘er mother, Mrs. M E. Millberry, of Passaic, Nv J. has beer caring for “her. 43 The United States Hotel has opened it: doors and has already entertained, sev eral conventions. Joseph MeLane tee charge of the dining room. and is‘as sisted By Dr. Pannell, Capramn Harri 16 head bellman. wes Mrs. Mamie Thompson, of New York ig Hopping at the Dayenport Gortage. 07 Walworth street. 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. Chisholm ‘and. Mr Brows. of Si “Augussine, Fla, area *Mr, McKinney, ci Jacksonville, Fla, the Coen cottage, on Wabworth street. Mr. MeKinney, of Jacksonyilic. Fla is spending the ‘summer at the Colling. ton cottage, on Walworth sitet. * The Rev. D. Ficklin, of Lynchburg Va.. preached at the Zion Church Sun day motning, Julé 3, In the evening the Rev. J. WW. Polk, of Auburn, was the, stieaker. - Some of the visitors in the village whe have, called upon Mrs. E. U. A. Brook duri’ her iliness age Mes. G.,1.. Black: well, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. C. F. Mat. thews, Auburn: MessJ. C. Roberts, Miss Elnora Harris, Kingharntcn; the Rev. J E. Macon, Rochester; J. O., Thomas Tuskegee, Ala.: the Rev, and Mrs. R. F Fesher, Mrs. E. Day, Ithaca; Mrs. El Price. New York, ae Ccunmunion will be <eryed at the Zion Church next Sunday evening. The Douclass Literary, Society. will meet al the church each Wednesday evening. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mr. ‘and Mrs, James Brown recently entertarned inends at-lunchron. “Among” thtise pres- ent were the Rév, and Mrs EB. U. x. Brooks, Mrs.:Ella Price and daughter, Helen, of New York," Misses Anna and Edith “Oliver, Rebecea ren. May Wal- ker, Goldie Brown, Eliabeth Jackson, Mrs. George .Green, Mrs. Gertrude Briges and Mrs, Edward Jackson. - D. Gurley and H. Carter have opeied a tallgr shop at 18 «Cherry. street. J. White ha’ refoved his barker shop at’ No. J Cowen stfeet. in the same building with H. Coleman's grocery store. ©: Miss Hatie Heath held-an opening of her Iunch room and ice cream parlor at 87 Congress street on June 29. John Brooks has a restaurant on Con. OAV, He Evane! nea yer of . Hy Evans, head waiter, the Grand Union Hotels hy iocaied with his family, in a cottage on Hamilton street. Joseph, Mclane, head waiter of the United States Hotel, and Mrs, McLane are:stopping with Mrs, Pleasant on, Park ‘sireet. ‘ 1 * ‘Mil. Caroline “Stewart has, been spending some time with relatives’ at Saratoga Lake. The ‘agrival fait of the Mu. Oliver Baptist Church will be ned at the Ham- ‘ilton Street Hall, July 14 to 21. JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Jexsey City, N. J—Mrs. C, K, Jack: son: and the Misses Jackson, 220 Whiton street, left Monday-for Niagara Falls. John’ Sharp, 337 Halladay street," 1s spending his vacation at Saratoga. Mrs, Waltér L. Hodge has returned from Tennessee. Mrs, Clay Thomas, 341. Halladay street, has returned fram Bethlehem, Pa. «Mrs. B, T. Reid.’ 358 Whiton street, entertained Mrs. G. F. Coakley. Mrs. C. K. Jackson and Misses Florence and Ethel Jackson at luncheon on Monday. Mrs. T, A. Spraggins, 3 Van Houten avenue; is quite indisposed. . The Committee of One Hundred will have a “Hudson Day” in the interest of the Bordentown Industrial Institute at Lincoln High School on Sunday after- noon, July 26. A member of the. faculty prominent citzens and members of the commitice will speak. The ‘Legistaturé appropriates ~$20,000 yearly for the school and but seventy-five pupils are taking advantage. Each county has been granted two scholarships, and at its next mecting the committee will select_a boy anda girl to represent Hudson County next term. 7" Mr. and Mrs J. T. Everett entertained a. party on their motor launch July 4, Dr. and Mrs. 6. E. Cannon and Miss E: P: Cannon were among the guests. Edwin Coates. a récent graduate of Dickinson; gave a recital at the studio of James J.-Moylan, his inssructor, last Wednesday aight So. “The Morteaggetlub of the Airo- American Worle Indusirial League Baye a paslor social “at the Rev. Fler ence Rabdbipnie YBEAstor place. Mon- day evening. os Mise de Re Bicks, 740 North Fourth street. Richmond, Val whe has been Sisiting her sister: Mrs. Robert Wallace. 32 Halladay street, and Mrs. B. ier Sans has returned home. She visited Visited her soa, John Randolph. 1914 Ellsworth street, Mhiladelphia.and her sister, Mrs, enty N. Green, West W36uh street: New York City. Mrs, Robert As Clapea and "son, 32 Orchard street. left Monday morning ior Newman, Ga. to atiend the marriage of her sise# Mrs. Lizzie BurnetieReud. Aiterward she avill visit Aclunia_and other points, rewurning home dteut the last week ia, August. Mrs, Alice Uvilins, of Savannah. Ga: Mrs, “Anna: Spenrere, of Phniadelpin:a. and Mr, and Sirs, Dasid Evans were the suests.of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson, $1 Bearney avenue, las, Sun- day a Mrs. Anna Spencers oi Phtladelphia is Misting her Sister, Mrs. David Evan, 70 Fee avenue. ~~ Mrs W. \. Brean dds York street hys returned’ fost Sarstega Sprenge aiter two weeks says ah Ayer vod an neaitih : OU Mrs, M. Seaton § State treat, tei of Jety 4 tu youn her Rusband a: Hailes, NOC. z - Mire. Heary [fury 48 Momtt*r street and bide Henge. Haye gone te Besa ter, NOC. Mev irving will spend ave Weeks woh thepiazer in the sewer. Mis GK. dacnson ant daughters. the Mise Florerce and Ethel, Whiten street, leit Momiay for Niagara Falis. NoYiowhere they will spend the sum- met Seg : ‘Mrs Aina Witlfims has been’ appoint- ‘ed a teacher IaBeypei A. ME, Church Sunday Schook 9° - i Migs Mattie Robison, of Westches- rer. Pa. is the gues of Dr. and Mrs, J. Francis Johnson, 1S Astor place. Mize Rolunsoa_ss attending the summer ses son of Colvinbia University. Ellis Christian, oi Richmond, Va.. i spending the summer with his brother, Mr, Christian. of Pavonia avenue. The Junior Brethechood of the La- fayette “Presbyterian Church, ‘heled its weekly meeting’ Monday mgt, It was decided “that the Junior Lrotherhood would play the Senior Brotherhood on ‘the outing on July 14, There will Be a runing contest’ beween the: Los, for a ‘box uf candy. “Phe constitution was “read and adopted. shes ; "The Sunday School of Bethel A. M. E. Church 1 now being graded under the supervision of Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth, ‘the assistant district superintendent. The ‘series of sermons under the caption of “Salutation” ig ertating wide attention, The second of the series was preached Sunday murning.iy the pastor, Dr. A L, Murray, from the tex “Is hh Wel with the Child?" The large ‘congreea- tion was greaily pleased and edifed. The third will be dehvered Sunday morning by the pastor from the text. “Is It Well with Thy Hushind. or the Regulated Marriage Life." Sunday Schoel will be hheled at 250 p.m: Sunday the monthly. communion service was the largest ever wittiessed ip the church, accrding to the older members, At the close two persons were ,baylized and were read into. full, merhbership, “ Next Sunday evening the Rev. A. L, Hughes, a noted preacher and singer of the New Jersey Conference, will preach. Come and hear him, The church annual ouring to Bell- wood Park will be August 6. Vou are invited to, join us.” The church rally will bé held July 20. - . 7". NEWARK, Ne J.- * Newaine, We J—The Rev! J. E. Rog: ers, pastor of Penningion Street A. M E. Zion Church: «pent three days with his family in, Burhngton, Ne J. the week of July4. nee The Varick Christan Endéayor So: ciety held its closing’ exercises” for the summer ‘on Sunday. ‘July fat 473¢ o'clock, The president, Mrs. Anna Var Pelt. was ip charge of she rogram, a follows: Singing. hy the Narick Chris tian Endeavor, Society: prayer. Father Stockton: singing. Varick Christian En: deavor Society: Scripture reading. Mrs ‘Alla. Dangerfield: reading, Migs” Ruth Clark; solo, Mine. Ten Eyck: reading Miss Mabel’ Brown; duct, Mie, Wib liams and Miss Green; paper, Mrs, Luk Pettigrew-Davis; slo, Mme. Marth: Wrights: plang “Selection. Mins’ Jessi Gark: paper, Mrs. Emma Juhnson } solo Mrs. Murtha’ Skipwith; réeitauon, Mis. Ethel Bryant; remarks, by the pastor. Mrs, Eithan Ten Eyck, 370 Mulberry ‘streets Mas been serioasly indispused, bu is now much better, | The, pustor of “Penningion Stree Church “will occupy the pulpit of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, July 12, the Kev, E. F Eggleston, pastor. “ “The lecture room of the St. James A.M. E. Church was filled "Friday’ even ing, July 3, to do honor t@ Mrs. Dinah J. Forman ‘on.the occasion of her 78th birthday. Remarks were made by Adam Costley. Mf. E.. Hall, Samuel Hurrison John. Vantew, Robert Ramsey. Mrs St 'S. Wright and the Rev. A. A. Collins Mrs, Forman resporided. “A luncheor was served. Music was provided by Mrs. E. Dancy and M. E.-Hall, The affair was directed by Mrs. M.S Wright, who on behalf of the friends presented a purse to Mrs. Forman., + Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Wright enter- tained-a party of friends on the after: noon of July 4 at the haptizing of their infant son, Robert Sainuel Wright, the Rev. Mr. Collins officiating. Rex, Collins spoke at -both morning and evening services Sunday, July. 5. It was as usual holy commuryon Sunday and the pastor made an address on the subject. “Causes for the World's. Un- Fest and Definite Consolation .Through the Gospel.” Mr. and’ Mrs. Wallace Williams, with their daughter Elsie, willperid the sum- mer at Tom's River. Mrs. and Miss Collins were the guests of Mrs. George W. Brown of Oakland, Cal., at" he,home of Mrs. Baules, Har- lem, Sunday. July. 5, The “Altar Circle” under the guidance of Mrs. Grace ‘L. Hall will soon have the individual communion service in- stalled. ey Mrs. Liiey King, 0° years a member i the church, is convalescent. Mr.snd Mrs. Richard Bailey are pending their honeymoon at Asbury “Park, Mrs. Laura Carter and daughter, Mys WW. Clanton, are visiting Mr. Clauion in Boston, Mass. 7 Mrs. Josephine T. Washingron and her dauginer, Miss Jewert Washitigtom, of Montgomes). Ala, are visiting. het aster. Mrs, WOR. Granger, of 2 Wal- lace place. . — ‘Mpha Literary is arranging for gheir annual summer outing to Adanue High: lands. i Traces F Cooper of Brooklyn, a mus sian. and Miss Elizabeth “Gale, a dress maker or Newark, were married, by the Rey. E. P'Eeglecon at the parianuge. The stork visited Mrs Thatdans Bin- fer, 132 Spruce street, Newark, and leit 3 en poand ighy gr! THE NEGRO- FARMER Something NEW: . + Something NEEDED . 4 “A Paper That'Helps Peopleito 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 natienal 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 ifiterest of Negro farmers. ~ he. “ Many of the white farm newspapers erijoy huge circula- ’ tions and there is no reason why a farm paper-in the interest - of Negroes should. not prove equally successful. In fact, oc- cupying 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.” +7 > s an -DR. BORER 7. WASHINGTON.STATES: ‘The, Tuskegee “Institute bas so fimancial interest Ot-. control over this new publicstion, but some of the active .oGcery’of the lnmtiaten ~ . feapieh ero food oli oal Se pave foresee The pape he sesdice Zo “ususe in treat. Thee it eethe etel ot te NEGRO FARMER beve my entre conédcore and good will, ma . <3 | ‘BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. = ,The. success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. a. Ali the capital stock has been: subscribed for: 2 The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Ad- vertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro news- ° + Papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are sow 'ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. oy : The first issue of the paper will appear February ‘irst, 1914. "Address all communichtiong.toz aad . * “TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA:.. - - The Tuskegee Edition “of” Dr. Booker T. Washington’s Works RC er ee i = pn oan Be Ee ee FC; eo oa a4 aa ‘ ei ge Fe . a nn an neo an en eee a : a Fo og F & WESTFIELD. N. T. Mestrinti, No J—The funeral of Mrz, A@uhme Buridn of Jerusalem Road tek place at St Luke's AM. E, Zion Church ot Thursday afternoon, July 2 the pastes che Rev pf Adame, adie carng the Woihdld’ sige elb fare ashing mast. Atier a touching sf- tha gi whit the Chrianan characier of the, deceased Was cxnmended, resets Rodowe sinl Mece Were ran fer” reeniatne fem A. MR Bethel Sun- Hay Schad of New York. where: she had Teena teacher Mis Gerrrace Jacksia, Ber daughies, who came from New Vargo was ier Wl ie attend the feneral and i stil vcjy Ml cat et farher's home. 4 chushand, .daughter~ sree grand: chifdren and iriengs feel Keenly her sud: den dea, + - Mr. and Mrs Lew:s Humphrey have leugkt a Houses on Madson’ aventte which will be eecuped by GW Keane. z wo Edward Pres has bought a howke on Madison avenue. * : CC. Gamizell has been sick several days. David Latin of Jersey Corp spent part of Sunday in Wessel, Migs Lucille Simmons and Nathale Taylor gave a Very successiul lawn party on-the Fourth of July on the spa cious lawn surrouniing the home of the later on ‘Spring street and” South ate- nue. for the leneft of the Juvenile St Luke's Society, = A little son. several weeks old is = the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wahten Reb: insen, ; Miss $. Alice Jones is visiting rela. tives in Baltimore, = 4 Miss Ethel Suit of Dudley aveaue 1 a patient in the New York Hospnal. ~Dr. J. J. Adams spent the Fourth a his fofmér charge. Quarterly meeting at Zion Church ‘opened Sunday morning with an oid fashioned love-feast and class meeting service, An unusual large congregation enjoyed a. sermon ly the pastor. At the afternoon, service the Rev. W., D. Robe: son preached In the evening a large audience ‘listened to_a sermon from the theme, “A Periect Cure.” by the pastor. Large collections all’ day helped make ttievtirst_quarterly meeting a_ success, Miss Eva Hall of New York spent the Fourth with her brother, Ered Tay- lor and famif of Downer street. Miss Mary Holds, neice of Mré Lemeal Jackson, will make her hoie i Wore, Noi WHOLE SET-ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOLLARS LOW? and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months - “UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experienc told by himself. In’ this book*also j given a history of ‘the ‘Toskegee Toe! and ‘Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of “1895. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. 1 % : ‘WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr, Washington's experience advice with reference to’ the importance of industrial education and the method of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. : “CHARACTER BUILDING.” A collection of Dr. Washington's. Sunday Even ing Talis to the student body ‘in, the\Chapel of’ the Tuskegee Institute. “Thea have become widely known. and famous. . Price $1.50, postage 15 cemts extre “STORY OF THE NEGROS (Two Volumes) Gives the: history of the Negr race trom it, beguaaing tw plain, teyple words that saay be aotessinsd be os school child. “This histary also contains sketches of many noted colored men sar women‘ who have succeeded in ‘various wala of life. This hiltory-sbowld fern 2 part of the education of every -Negre boy of gir : Price $330, powtage. 3 cents extra. . ‘s . “MY LARGER EDUCATION” is s supplement to "Up Frem Slavery” and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact’ with men and 5 + in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra: : “THE MAN ‘FARTHEST, DOWN.” The lattst book from the + De Wastsi It contains an’ account of his observations and exper mem the working classes in Europe In this book he compares the prop. the problems of thes American Negrovwith,that of the same type of peopie x carep! Tice $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. ae = Write at once to. S _alig® . A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala, “STEARNOFF HERE AND MAIL) NEWPORT, R. I. . ‘ DATE: ojbbnsscanisssanqnosiansinesepsinehscessavasaees A. RJ STEWART, : . , TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, \ALA. - : Roclosed pine fl two dallarn, for which please sed ot ense your Tungee Bihice of Bockee T. We ‘a Worn, Afttr cmumination, Mt Iam sathiiell with Ge beste ) Sei te Tf met cathtiad, I agres to setae: the boeka in weed ‘ire days, wad:yes are te revurn my wo dallers, Tle not to perf to me until te belly ore fully ped fer. . . oe COURA TION sea SiaiseauatceirnsernnebbancncteuNie CoalisiecnS Pre Newport, K. .—Edward H. Purney, 139 West 135th ‘street, Now York. ts visiting his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mre, James H. Burney, £6 Rath road, “Newport, R. 1. : Mrs Fannie ax and Misc Viola M Johnson, of Washington. D. Cx are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burney. Mrs. Guy ic Mrs. Burney’s sister. The Webb-Draper Agency: ++ oder the-manngemest of - JAMES L. CHRISTIANTI A large demand for: high-Clase |. Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. "TA | eae ane Ree ee i o CEES wane So ete eR AE a Hoag aee Nate eal CE Sees seen A u ENERO Tic wales tae be Ree. ere a aes ee ee sti Weeicn' hyenas a oe ae o 5 i ees Rak Pe Ee Seer sire Sa SHEA MAT LS phaser Ren zee ee sf SVE BA MeN Og, EOFS A ea] EEN Ree sade AE ER ST eps ean oh OM ee eT] Mei Me RT ee Eee x ae Me te SERUM rene ONC aT Raat oe iw te eI PP “ es es = LRT Meta etry ee a ee SPUN Ke ETE a ee ‘ eo toe » E eRe ee ae oe nk a oe (omen REPEAL MAS OO ESCA ES ASieeite Se Hee ia RRA ema sakedNe : Leiba eae roy, ee Sea eR ets a os of. ree u yy Dos a 1@ (ambi iol the Nitional Prose: Assotiction) ee 7 FWURSDAY. JULY 9, 1914 ————S “iBatered at. the Post ‘Otice: ot New” York! ‘eu'Secoed Clans Matic, Publahed ou ‘There: day ot every work by. Prod B. Meove, 347 W. dst Stree, New York ch? Telaghone, Berane 3815, | penn r Fede. R.'Mooan....2+.-Publisher and. Vaio Fe een is note Eaet Dyciee it Waves iccicceertsty Edbor Terran AC Waurowsscecsog Amt alt Ebene E Moons ssccccccAdvertang ‘Amt condos: tice: 17 Groce Strevt, Chariag ‘Croan Ronde, WC, gia Cichnads lhe Fs 5. Annie Steet, Mow Rlvical American OfScE Addreme: (P.O. Bos"99, Port Lien, cowa Riea. "Address al YeteZi and mike all checks and money orders payable to Tum New Your Aes * Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR cevessssssscsssecqeese = A188 SIX. MONTHS. scsccssccasesegejicdss te THREE MONTHS soysccogcporgiests BINGLE. GOPY veo osce cries! 08 FO-CANADA POR’ ONE YEAR... 3/808 TO'FOREIGR COUNTRIES, ONE” ~ SMEAR. seceosstosceonsegeqsniesseroR®O {ip sending eaaiusripeé for pebtcation’ Rid. ty goclowe mmpe: for somibe ejecta. To insure publication’ in the. current lame contapotiince mint be ts Tun on Offes sot liter thon Tatidoy. - ‘Miscelewsoas S'ditloy advertising wit be receited ia’ Twe ACH ‘aff. me, lator thea Wedetedey,, 0 a, macf cock wpb COL. ROOSEVELT IN. \PITTS ees oe BURQH:: * WAGE VER RAY <"US, EME Pryatcs" _ailments @€:Col, ‘Rousevelt-and his physicaits . Have declared “thtit, they are, many: and will prevent him fgoin,tabiyg an active part in pal- itil campaign this” year, and the Coloiiel has" backed “them up in what they have said with the cau- tion of <t-tliplomatist. sparring for an opening in a prize fight. the Golonel is taking, all ftlie part in the politica! talk anil work that comes his way, and having as much fun as he always sought as a prom- inent feature of his talk and wotk. "His chief gfurpose seems to be not to be drafted to:stand for the Gov- ernorship this year, as the changes are not'too good iér an élection, unless he could be candidate ‘of tlie ‘Republican and Progressive parties combined; but agaiiist this are Chairman’ Harnes and all-of the Stalwarts whom Cah, Robsevelt Swats in public and private when- ever politics is the subject upper- “most, as a defeat, this year’ for the Governorship of New: York would throw him out of the race for the . Presidency in 1916. A wise poli- tician is Col. Theodore Roosevelt. In his Pittsburgh address: Tues- day of last week,-Col. Roosevelt spoke ninely minutes in a big hall anid fiftcen.at an over-flow meeting, aiter riding” in the cars most oi the day, and appeared to be as fresh as a daisy early in the morn: ing when the dew is on the daisy. He scored Republican leaders tight and: lett for their-longend short comings, but appealed indirectly to the rank and file of the Republican _party for harmony. We enjoyed his Mlaying,of the Wilson- Adminis. tratjon and the Democrats as being “the “proper dope” for thém and the proper stimulant for the mass¢s, He.is the “strong arm man” of, the situation, but he “weakens his po- sition and, that of the Progressive party, and strengthens that of the Democratic party by the character and venom of his*pronouncements against tle Republican leidership. without, whose active work or silent acquiescence in his tead of them, rigithier the Republican nor the Pro- _ giessivé party can wrest control_of the Government from the hands of the, Democratic party, They should ‘be clear enough for Col, Roosevelt to sev and to understand, but it does not’ stem to be so, and has pot seemed tq"be sitiée th awful ee at Chicago nifO12, ** fa -Thé' RepabHeans sand Progress: sives of Ney" York, State -should unite their ‘divided : foregs anda¥e- cover contfal-bf the State Govérh- ment from the: Democrats, and put “the State'in Position ,to°, ‘foveal winning Andidate foe, Presigent two years hence. That, is, the part {oh wisdowayers. Jig of whith is to. be forty): promiscuous-like tard ‘loose: im AAs pélitical place vat this time, Col, Roosevelt should take advantage of the’ fact and make. the smost. of il, . : Pe gad honey! cardey ‘ THE ASSASSINAZLONC, OF: ARCHDUKE FERDINAND, [The assaasination of the "Areb- duke Francis: Ferdinand ahd his awife, of Austria, while ona isit to Sarajovo, osnia, June 28, after he had been warned not to ‘visit Bosnia, was: on the. face of it'a LomnaTiDy-act ofa young persoimwho embodied the ‘National resestment wf the Bosnians anid ‘Herzegovina Yor the [6rcible arinéxation of their country tothe Austro-Hungarian Empire by the policy of the mur- Fk ee Ne Tee eae The New York Times, which has no: love for the Negro” people, although it has not‘ bee manly enough'to state the-reasons, for its antag: ‘onisnf;"and" although the Negroes of Chattanodga helped its ‘present owners tog@btain the wealth that enabled them-fo buy The Times, says: “Now the-Republicans.are:taking-a-hand-in-the: disfranchisement-of-tlie Southern Negro. In: Alabama the;Republican State Executive Committee has. excluded’ all the “Hack Belt™: eoimies from: participation in _ party affairs, including - representation in, all State conventions... The- resolution passed was to the effect that novcounty id which fewer than, 100 votes, were cast for-Taft and Roosevelt combined in, 1912 should be allowed representa- Hon on the commicec or is, convention. * Seventeen counties in all ware’ thu disfranchised in the Republican party, including some, very, iiiportatlt ones, White men as well as black were thus excluded from Republican’ councils, but drat, was unavoidable; besides, the white leaders in the “Black Belt are of Me old “black-and-tan” stripe, and little less objuctiongble to the whites thar their Negro followers. re te egiaty Gt “Naturally, there is a mighty how! of protest, and the Republican party in the State is split wide open. The disfranchised. intend, appeal 0 the National Committee. Of late years, however, there have Been signs in that body of a willingness to consider some'action to'reduce Negro representation in the party's councils, and-it may turn a deaf ear tg the appeal, Tt i Leurious, in view of the way. in which Southern, Republicans have been de- [claiming against thé disfranchisement of the Negro, to see them tow doing ‘what they ean to help it along. It is evidegs however, that if a real Repub: lican party is ever to be built up in the Sot xill have to begin by putting an end to the scandal whereby. Republica IGonventions have heer Ailéd with Negro delegations from region Wh cx6t virtually no Repub: lican votes, whose purpose was only to be ig What a stinking’ condition for the big ‘whites and big blacks. whe bought it about.-There*can be“norsellérs without-buyers: andthe white rascals could not have got control if the black-raseals had not sold out to them. | am 2 ie: prey ae <9 42. .RAILROAD ‘DISCRIMINATION SET.BACK. * ss Rian “ot satigraction canes front Christian, County, nenlucky: for all gf tig'whd lave bech conending for a jpreper enforcement. of the septinaite:tartaws 8f the Squthden. States, without oneeding the: fustiee oP legality oF these !taws, jh fhe wutcome of -the prosceution’ of the Loitiswillé “ind Nashville ‘isirded at: Mopkivisvillé, inthe Sixth Judi feial' District of ihe Staré. * Thetputcome is Bound 40 be of the greatest rimofent;- becausé ‘the Federal ‘Supreme Court has decided . that, the ‘Stakes -haviey: Constitutional, right. to"inake and_enféree ‘such scpitaty cardaws as te-persons, while dining the right to discrimination: as‘to exiles eros iaise thas is. giving to-things protective rights that are denied to Persotisgandholding contracts inviolate as to godds aid not sc AB (to ‘persons; a. most -outragcdus, not to say infamous. dictiyi -which isnot interided to comprehend White-but “cdlored-persons.Ehere.ds. no provision in the Constitution of the Uifited States to justify it,“ F In the casein point, at Hopkinsville, ‘thie jury took only. fétcen minutés*to decile that the railroad was, guilty of failure to furnish prope accommodation for colored persoiis, and to’ assess ita fine of $500, as“reported’ ir Tut Ace last week. The moral effect of the verdict stiould be very great, as the Louisville ad Nashville is one of the longest and most important railroads in the South, extending from Chicago to New Orleans and irom the kitter point to Pensatola, Florida. Ts waiting rooms and accémmodations for colored persons, are among the “poorest.” most-inierior. and worst'in ‘the Southern States, and the cquduct of its employees the most insolent. 2” The Hopkinsville Saturday News, and ophers, white and colored. deserve -great credit for forcing the issue on the railroad in the State Courts, “Waxcan all appreciate the sentiments of Hon, D. P. Smith, Commonwealth Attorney of the Sixth Judiciat District, as expressed in his letter to THe AcE of last week, as follows: The principle involved in these prosecutions is whether.or not a col- gored. man shall he: forced to receive a hali a pdund for the price of a pound, ge whether a dollar in the hands of a hiack mar is worth any less than jollar.in the hands of a white man. It is just as wrong to give a colored man, inferior transportation for the maximum fare as it would be to give him /half-valued merchandise or the top’ price. . > . »T mean to push these prosecutions against all the railroads in my dis- trict-until the, evil is abated. without regard to whose ax js gored. Li these cases are nof sufficient, I ‘vill indict them again, “If allof the ‘prosecuting officers of the Southern States, were of like mind-with Mr. Smith we should have a far better condition .of affairs, not only: in travel Conditions but in every gtheF. direction, where the administration of the laws, whether’ just -or unjust, touch the life f the people, all of the people. aud shoukd assure to ail and-each, the equal and exact measurement ‘oi Justice. But Mr. Smith is a very rare exception. lt would be like hunting for a needlesin a “haystack to find another one like him in’ the Southern States. That is a very bad condition of’ affairs fér the Southern States.” -it is symptomatic of great troubles to come in the future that, are not written in the books what States sow in the present. they reap in the future: they, can no more run away from thejr acts than individuals can. So much we kivow ay to the lw of spieiluhl repritats: 40 much we know aecfocts of the history of nations and the biographies of men, great and small, - Tt is casy enough for the Nation and thé wise men who rue its destinies to reason that the Nation is strong,-like Samson, and, there- fore, can do as it will in its relations to foreign natiéns or with its own people; but they do not carry the reasoning: far enough if they stop at that, they should’ go on to the tragedy of Samson for his wrong doing fand of his nation finally for doing similar wrongs agaiiist itseli, It,is [good to have the strength of a ginut,.but-it is not safe to use it as a brute, in’ utter disregard of the rights of others, whether they be igdividuals lor nations; and when they do it as either they are held to account? Ty whom? The ‘foolish individual and the foalish nation may ask thai, if they will, but no Wisé’man would think of asking it, Where is she wiseman2s? ~ rv 3 - It is the business of the colored people to invoke the Jaw that they may’ secuse the ‘full meastire of such treatment as is granted them in separate, car laws, and. in all other laws of separation that make un: nattiratybrutal and sinusual distinctions between citizens. If tlvey do not do so itwill riot'be done. Injustice docs not right tseli but, rather grows fat and insolent upon what it feeds that is unjust, until it goes toipieces by' reason of its own enlargement. Its heail should be bruised spherever ae lifted up. or lifts itseli- up. The Louisville and Nashville filroad should he: made to understand that it is a public servant unto ribate and not a master of ‘those it Serves. - dgged Archduke more than that-of apy other, a rx ‘The - assagsination has caused more-than the gevieral imerest, he- reuse the Archiluke, who was’ over forty. years of age, was regarded fasi,one. of” the” strongest princes, of Burope- im Tint of succession 10 9 throne, and.that one of, the, oldest inBurope. Le was a stern, silent, sesourceiul man, who awas feared rather “than “loved “by his, people, ‘andof. whom great. things had been predicted shen he should have ass cended ‘the, throne of, the fated Alapsburgse wham bad stuck seems to shadow from age to age. “The calamity serves also to remind those who wear: crowns, and are heirs td erowns, that they have heads that are liable t6 be takensoff whenever some crazy’ bombythrower.oF pistol- teter gets, the range on. them, be- Gitise, the. wrongs perpetrated by those higher -up upon. the? Jower dow ‘if: thee "days, rankle’ in the bosoms.of the’ wronged, who grasp at_any:’chance: that presents itselt fo ‘get “vengeance.” \It is the same Cites endian ince geil Mitel that we find among dill races and their groups and in all lands. ‘The mixed population, of the United States. that, styles itself white and is far from being such, is storing up more -wrath for the future than it will be able to con- trol when it gets to it, unless it shall bg saved: by a miracle; and miraclés are no loviger. commori manifestations.” + JACK JOHNSON STILL MASTER "OF “WHITE.HOPES.”—- ‘The Enjlish speaking jople in all-qinarters of the globe, who, haye decided that black men shall, not have a -fair chanée with. aid at white then, in the prize ring or any- where’ else, because, the sticcess of black men’ in anything over white men sets a had example .to the african aiid. Asiatic colored ‘people tuled ‘over without their consent by English speaking peoplé, have ‘had another, dose of, ““White~ Hope TRiGRIGOWN". eink “eon ‘tn thraatd by. John AtRhur «Johnson, who Qested Frank Moran of: Pitts- burgh; *iu'»Paris, “Saturday -night, June 27; and’ pocketed $100,000 tor FM oe Vive aie 2 Eade eae emt wsbhedisptclics: inthe ‘Alnerican newspapers all claim that the: battle was in the nature of 3“ frame“up," if not-“a:rank, fake,’-and that.there was no time 4during “the twenty rounds’ that Johnson"did not have Moran at his, mercy’ atid’ could not Kiave “knocked” hit oisté AMlthat may be true, and is from the Amer- ican “and English: point. of ‘view. ‘But, Mry Jolihson did not“plan 0: fight the battle, on their. view, bu jon ‘his own. . It was yp to him tc take no chinees witli Moran, whe showed in several rounds that, he was dangerous; it was up to. him to yin. the: fight, so he took hi tinie about“it-and did it, Tt was also up to him to make'as much money out of the fight as pgssible, ‘and he did so, by draiving the, fight out-to’the twenty rounds and the nioving picture villues to, the sane Tength, 7 > “Johnson. smiled, “all ~ the way through the fight, and-bowed to the ringside crowd, “who were dis: yeusted.”* the papers say, at-his. cv ‘lent purpose to.make the most 6: the “good thitig” preserited in-Frank Morin, the Jast“of “the--White Hopes" tovstrive to get: the’ cham. pionship “belt, bagk:¥o, the white samp.- \White\folkS. are “hard to please:. when tthimgs-don't: go- their we ge tates Re ae Te “EDITORIAL NOTES...’ - Cool. water is: best in, hot weather. Jt-is, said of the dead’ Jurie that. i was one of the most disagreeable -and changeable of the many that have gone before it for years. It blew both. "ho and cold.” just like many people, dnd wag uncertain all of the-time: Meat may be short in Kansas. this year, but they have plenty of wheat, 10,000,000 more bushals, this than las year, -Those who have plenty of bread. or rice. or white potatoes, to cat, need hot starve, He taright 15 to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread.” and said never a word-abont meat, and on at other occasion-did hreak bread and gave Hrhanks and ate it, but did nothing about cutting bread and. bolting it without hanks. “These «tings should be pon- dered by tose” who want: to find the truth, : Président Wilson is something of 3 political dreamer... He-has_been.te¥ing some Inisiness men that-he cannot ee why: husmess should not be prosperous overlooking the obvious answer to his Liindness that the Democratic patty. is in control of the government, and tha fhen that has Been the case, from Thomas Jefferson to Woodrow Wilson the country, hag always suffered from hhusiness stagnation” because the Demo- gratichtheories of administering public Affairs are. radically weong. Senatop Boies Penrose of Peiinsy! vania, who is a tariif expert. speaking to the National Association of Clotit ees recently, at Atlantic City, said. the Democratic administration “Yacked con mon sense” and had a passion for ree: slating everything. throttliny: legitimate competition.” Sw it has; but when did the present or any other Democratic ad: ministration Have a passion to "regulate’ aseli® ly wants to,rule eserghody and regulate everyting? ut it has never showit any capacity to rule and regulate self. ‘The- widow. of the late Bishop Will iam 1, Derrick claims. that tte died poor, because he willed her all-his rea estate “fong before he died” and gave hier all his personal property when he died.” She ‘claims. therefore, that she ig not ina position. to. pay aay” stray diets: he teft behind -him. That is. 2 very funny position for a rich “widow tw ‘take towatds her husband's unpaid debts, We kaye not as yet geen the decision of the court as io the paint Init the effaiees are douglmuts to brick: hits thas the widow will hare to. pay = One of our naval experts says. i would. cost the Vnited States $500,000,- }000 to conquer. Mexico. If we needed [ Mexico, jn our business it might he possible, by going about ic in the proner Way, to’ buy the country outright from the warring chiefs for half that sum and save the lives aid 2property: that must, always he saerifieed' in war. The Mexican’ people, since their inde. Bendlence af Spain, have spent nearly $500,000.00 inn the’ effort to, conquer themselves and establisit ah orderly 0% ernment, but they have so far failed to lo it. Mri. Sarah G. Jones say’. in the Fra ternal Monitor: “Tre and understand cach oiher better, You have no lease on health, life and friends; tryy'and bear Sith your “bien until you, are sure tha ‘patience has ceased ta hea virthe.’ The most difficult problem-in Wife for. mos persons is to find and t9 know: who, are Eifele own.” they are van. scattered in the “mixed” multitude,” and patiéner se Jong ago, ceased to he'a virtue that sam. ples of it are rarely ever exhibited for practical puthoses, Tut Mrs. Jone: lisually gives good advice (0. the ¥oung people who, seck i€ of her. How ‘many Of cthem, take it te heart to whom she gives it? , "Rob." ‘the creat American hear in the New York Central: Patk Z00, is supposed,to have, committed suicide re cently: hy falling’ “OM the rocks, , One kecper saf¥ he’ died of-“acrotten dispo: sition and not. nf a broken heart.” as fie had killed tiireg “wives,” and would have killed anther if given to him. "He was a murderer and got whet was com: Ling’ to hit.” said -one keeper. ” "Bob was: the only. American *hlack: bear in the’ ro0. “Wonderful how many. people fare met with ‘who have all, the bad qualities of the hear” or othér animal type they resembley: and who make so little effort to control themselved ‘or it ‘conceal their faufes. so ‘that’ the law the. Democratic: Administration » at’ Washinieton has reached the interestifa | troubles, in’ the Decoration Day. pros: gram at Arlington, and whose” sorren= der. to ‘the labor organizations in the trust legislation have got him badly rat- Wed. “To cap it all, his tariff policy’ has 0 reduced ‘the Federal revenues as to be alarming. ‘The Hopkinsville. Satur- day News sayez. “The Democgats may snake well of this four years, Yor there is no man living who will ever see them in power again)? China céntinues to be a tand of sur- prises and calamities. “White” Wolf,” a bandit chief, is. said’ to have ‘murdered 10.000 people in his various raids for Toot, antl the Chiese’Gqvertiment seeins to be as powerless to corner and cap- tures him as. Itily has been: (0 corner and capture the. notorious: Malatesta. A\nd,"then, it ig said that 2,000,000 China- Finen are starving hecause of floods, anid the Tike, ‘and_assistance has been, asked of the Red Cross and other relief asso- sfationé, The belief is general, however, (hat the Chinese people act coming, to a better. esinte unde. theig new Re- public. than. was possibile for. them un; der the dgad-Maijghu tsraims. ‘the wheat faisets “of. Kansas,” Mis- souti and Oklahoma need 82,000 niore workers thea they have,to “harvest -the crops, and have-asked -the Commission, 6,08 Labor at Washington t6 help they fet: them... The pay is.$2 to $3.50 ‘pet day. and will fast for three to'six month: from June. 13° There-are plenty of men out “df work iwha will be gind’ to take, advantage.of ‘the opportunity. « We. take it for granted that colored- Workers afe also ‘accepted. . Tlow, about that? Who) Knows?" In.work, ‘ag “in. most’ -othér things nov, including the-army and navy ‘service, We-have,to ask when the sign| does not plainly" read?” “Whites. only, eed apply,” Bah! a: Accorditig’ 19 hig physicians, Col Roosevelt is sick of. many diseases in the throat and liver, and other impor- tant members of, his body, and incapable of taking any “fetive “part in present potitical running: Init if any of the dis- gases move the Colonel at_ Pittsburgh. ‘Tuesday of Inst sweck. he did not show” it. He spoke for one hour and a halt in. a’ big: hall and. hen made a. short, aiddress to an overilow meeting. Je be- kins to look as if Col. KooseGelt is trying hard .to° prevent the Progressive party leaders frm,nominating him for Governor of New York this year, be- cause hhe wants to he the candidate for President, in 1916, and gherejore waves the doctofs’ certificates, &s many as may he needed, 10 prove that he is uni to eu for anything now. . “Thére is hope ior anybody who car smile, and the Nero hag never forgot- ten “how to smile," and" the Negro} never says “I, should worry,’ because he won't worry.” said the Rey. John M. Gaston of Philadelphia, last ‘week. at the meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in Chicago. Mr. Gastgn must ‘have had in mind ” the old time Negro,” who had small provision to make for imseli, because tie had not been edu- exted in the schod) of slavery to have or {2 expect inuch>; Now, fifty years after. his wamis are many, like those of white people, often too many. and his Fespon- sibiligies make im smife fess than in the old days, He smiles too ‘auch as yet for his best guod, bit he is becoming, solemn and therefore smiles less. A. few days jue, m7passing, we. warched the imotions and lwoks of the policeman and a hand af youne evlored ersens-why were blocking the right: Iran tortige of 1Muh street and Lenox avenue. The policeman iad gomutand- ext them tp mave on. and they did. 0° hut in a sidelong fashion, with all heir eyes upion the policeman: ready for any Sort of tréuble, while the policeman’s rand held the “hills,” his right hanging carclessly. inthe direction of hie hip pneket. A suspicious moxpgyent of either the policeman or the young” persons ould have provoked an ugly condition, We think cotored paticemen and detec: ives could. hanulle, such conditions as ohain. it colored iistriets hetter than frish, Dutch and italian officers have done it and are doing it. We urge that it, Ne tried, Mt has worked well in Philadelphja and other cities. and shoul work well in New York CRY We find the following In the Sunday edition of the New York Timés: In a comparison of white nnd colored children measured by: the Binet acale of Inteltizence, Dr. Jonah. Morse of the, University of South Caralinn Anas that, in the snme course of study and with ‘oqually Rood:tenchers, 22.4 per cent. of the colored children are'more than one Sear “hnekward™ to 10.2 per cent. of White children: tat 6.3 per cont, col red are s"antistnetors"""to 84-4 por cent! White, and DOU 08 per cent, of colored children ire more Gian one sear “nds vanced" ‘ag compared with 6.3 per cent of white children. : ‘This 1a really a decidedly. éreditabte showing for tie colored. children, who! howhero In South Caroiinn or other Southeret Staten have''the same course of atndy and with equally good teagh= era" or ‘equal school terms. ag. the whites have, ‘The Minot,test of intelll- By. BONE, 80, B8 0. ne cane aS SE 64,900,000" pBuinth of beat aka 10 Bhd: ducts ware exported, ‘bat: thle: quan included ,bity somewhat, more » than 1,090,000 ‘pounds of fresh’: beet. — Ne {uuntity of exports of Beef. ang iis pro- ducts han rapidly declined from 733,- 260,000" pounds tn 1904.” The expokts ot ork and It produgts in 1913 amowat- ‘ed. to "964,000,000 pounds) & quantity that Is. exceeded -by ’the average for tho progeding #2 years and, with three exceptions, iy the exporta of euch one ot thens Fears” “= Ly Exports 8 meant food and other stuffs sent out of: the, country’, where igher prices can ‘be: obtained.’ “Tt ts a ahaine that When the country pro- duces wo much more than'we can con- sume speculators divert large part Of {¢,40 foreign markets and make the home’ consumer :pay the igh . prices they demand, for what tx kept ‘in. the country. Awl an oft-aet to the ureed Of “uur orguntzed "packers :ladevend- ent dealers In New York are. Import: Ing largo quantities of meat from South"Ameriean atajes. ‘A Getting Tegither Prepestlen.. To "the Editor of, The Ago: . * “Why dont. your. foreu there wo ‘Tey and the opposition togetiner and Imurmonize for a 1946 victory: that_ wil Crush out Democratie iniarate i-th Jsounirs-onco and forevers"So, far us tiie. Nexto. In the South Ia. concerned Wilson fa mo Worse than: Taft, but fo economic’ feasons, ‘almoue anybody tn the country. would he acceptable in reference. ty-a continuance. of Demo. ‘ritie’ contra “of @ governinent too Seupentions forsthelr Gnuruined minds whey wave’ dwarfed. thelr. Uratns. 9y “studing the one-aubjet—How to Keep the Negro Duwn-and "even at~ thin sthes have made but poor success, Zor Tlie. Ranquo's thpst, Ho ts bobbed up hither" and .Qhther,-and it owe, Us now, to upnéar to any regsonable Mind That he iw Insuppresstble. ‘There Ia" rowing feelin among. the’thinkers. 0 the South that-the mishe mare. pred dice is Standing ‘on tts Inst Ikea. 3 ce HL A. RUGRER, - ‘Atiantion. os IGNORING AN INJUSTICE AT HOME TO SEEK ONE ABROAD. Selene Siti, ‘tein tie haa She. - “You know What a big question there is in’ Stexico,” said: President. Wilwon, speaking: In -historie Independence Square, in Phiiadeiphla, on the sth 0 July; “eighty-five ‘tier cent. of the Mexican’ peopie’ Nave. never Veen als iowed to ‘havea lookin in. rexard. to thelr-goverimént and the rights which have been exercised by the other 23 er cont = “That is ‘a bis question, certalnly— for the Mexicans." Not so ih {or us here in the United States, teenuse we ave "eloetoral anomalies quite ‘3 Strange at home, With whieh we arc hnmediately concerned, ir Alison. makes. & plea for the aistesinelilsed 83 per cent. In. Mexicons 2 boas of people not disiranchised by jaw, but by theik.own indifference to tho wholotiachinery of government: Hwonie unalie to read or write, often peaking "some barbarous “teibid “lane axe und knowin and caring nothing bout ‘the men oF ‘the Interests. that fre being “foughe Rbout over thel Reads. Ar, AWiison ‘is Worried about Srene people: Wut it Apparentiy: eens nothings at-all to hilt, even. when he tila “onthe, Vers spoe where eas Prroclained the dscirinesthat “all men Fe created ena” that jr ones dhied 0 the ‘tates of tne American Union area prepertion or ever =. anor of the citizens. sie distranehised by sifreet-envcumente Sits Wiison is humately ssmpatheu with We iisfeamielined Mexican peonss They ire nor now iiterain, Mit area people. for whom Rua schwols ars Inaintainied: who can read and. write: tho siwak dhe katigtaee ofthe cont Tipe ayia ioe ticeracure: and are tnters sted In its histors, Hes men: tes. ph- Tie procendings, and who are net dis fans, bectinwe thes are. ilterate, Tar onty, hecaae thes are. black. Sie Wingo hae seen Uhexe people tn ‘on gwen country enfranchised ater a Stews in which many. thousands Fes and "unitions” of trenaaire were Racelticed in onier that. these. words Brbent he séricten nth the constivuton Ae the’ Cnited States: "The Fight “of eliizens to vote shall<not be denied ijecanse of race, color or previous. con Ucn nt wervitue.s Hovis sworn {6 obes’ this charter of citizenship: yet Aprarentiy it does now give Him any Shnecrn tat, ‘after all wax dane. to Safranehiey them aes hve deprived Dr tie vote He one pretext or another ina ued of the sintes, . air Wilson's mative in tnteresrx nial Ihe the diatranedived Mestenn eons Is undawbeedis homanitarian: Tiue why, snore so. pain a fact In. oUF own inna in order to Justice Interter- Ore cages enuninet .__ SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SeusPreo, U—Thes new Hotel firown is nearing completion. I is. 3 three-styry brick, comaining fifty-six room ait the niost spacious and costly Wuilding in this city owned by colored people, Mr. rowan, the amanayer” ane owner, is from Virginia. | * A new restaurant has heen opened at 1024 Fast Washington street, owned by Mr. Amos Dinean, The Emerprise Bank, the onty insti: tution of the kind run ‘by. colored. peo" ple m this city. has climinaied the check: ing feature and the bank .will.be con- ducted on a_smaller basis, ee Dr, Bolden, A Wentist, sho” has beet practicing his profession in Kansas, has moved here, — The. picnic, given at .the Burin Park ‘on Julg 4 wasslargely attended and financial success, “Mrs. Ida Wels died here a few days ‘ago from heart failure. She left a hus; band and a, host of children, x The Union Giants are beating all ‘the Negro teaiys this season; but are get- ting, VeatenBS the est white teams aualist which they’ have played, excem St. Louise "The fight for supremacy be. tween Decatur and the Giants was the beat. Lepria-had- no trained teain and was casy pickings, but has a good niteh- cr. Jacksonville ‘came “on. July 5 and failed to "make a creditable showing Chief Rooters Gibbs. aid Washington had too much of a."xood thing.” the Merny boys allowing the Capitalings to get ix runs in'thesirst round, “: . “RALEIGH NG - | Rareton, N. Cm-Gea, . Flemming, as: sistant janitor of the U. S, post office in this city was in Norfolk visiting. rela- tives and frietids, + Miss Lottie R. Jaicksow,. who was head nurse at Leonard Hospital is qute sick ‘at. the’ residence “of ‘A. J. Rogers,’ South ts. Ene pean emia cand Mi Meroe Meehan ah were in:the oity te atterid’the funers of her father, Win- Mitchel, . 7 Mra, J. H. O'Kelley of West Racligh, is in Greensboro, N.C, attending the State-Normal-Sumimer.-School. .. - -»- = Col, and Mrs. J. Hy Young, Dr, B, Gintary Geos Le be Ne § “ownes,, Deas John! and T.-L. Love; A, kj Sinton: # Taté, J..." Cook, -B: fierce, the Rev, C. H. Williamsun,' Dr, J; T, Wortham, “Geo. Fike, Roy Duns: hight for Rocky’ Mount, N. C.>to attend ‘bn, S. We: Brown, left’ the city. stonday the Grand: Lodge of ‘Knights of Pythias, Hope For All Lodge of thé GU, 0, lof O. F. of this State at its meeting do- nated, to’ the Patriarchic No. 44, $100 to aesist the.Grand Conclave which meets in’ Kinston, N.C, August 11. This Patriorche will send a delegation in full uniform to Raleigh to accompany. the District Grand..Master,-J. 11. Young, to Kinston, Np Goo. 2 ‘The Rev, W. Q. Rogers of tie dZpis- copal. diocese -of Atlanta, Ga., was. in theseity last Sunday while on’ his way North in the interest of his church and school at Athens,.Ga. He preathed in St., Ambrose- P.E, Chuirch Sunday at sim ce Ca a PORTSMOUTH, N. H. | {Poatsmourt, N. H.—Ars. Charles S. Waniicld, of “Brooklyn, Ne Y,, «arrived in this city on Friday,-July 3,"to spend the summer with her’ sister,. Mrs, Geo, H. Straughn, Bow strett.».s James-Farmer, of the U.S. S. Trippe, spent -the Fourth with, iis, family, Den- Hetystreee ieee ss ca Miss. Faniny. Johnsoi, of Washington, D.C. “is. spending, the, summer at the Tower. cottage, Rye Beach... Mryand, Mes. J. LiSimmbns, of Bos- tony Alags;, ‘Spent the Kourth. with Mr. and ‘Mes, James: Farmer, Dennett’ street. Capt: fames-W. Jackson,’a deacon of ahe Calvary, Baptist ;Churchy Norwich, ‘Conn, spent’ Sunday in this city, assist- Jing, at.the services of tie Peoples, Rap- Uist Chur as yestwas th SSClarence W. Tey, Jr’ was taken io the Portsmouth “Hospital, on Friday, July 3, whereshe anderweni.a very die ‘cult ‘operation by a specialist from the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, assisted by Drs. E, B. Eastman and J, Otis Carrington, x ” William D. , Blanks, Jefferson. street, spent Sunday“in Old Ofehiard, Me. Two.members were given the rigit hand of fellowship at the monthly com- munion aepce of the Peoples’ Baptist Church on” Sunday, July’, by the pas- tor, the Rev. John Li Dayis, * Dr. J. Otis- Carrington and W. D, Blanks have been added to the corps of teachers of the Peoples’ Baptist Sun- day Schook. oe MEMPHIS. TENN. ERM RS, SE ee teas Saree oe Pearl F, and Musettle C, Neal, daueh- ters of C. J, Neal, of the city” schools eft for Washington, D. C.. where; they will be the: guests of Mrs.” Pierru,’ 2233 12th street Northwest. From thence they will go to Philadelphia and Cheyne where they will attehg! the. summer school, ‘They. will visit New York and Auantic City: before returning home. _ The City Teachers’ Institute, is being field at the Kortreeh High School. |. P. Hamilton, J. M. Jones. 1. J. Graham and E. L, Honegiy are the instructors Miss M.H. Spight, a teacher of Lit tle Rock, Ack. passed through the enroute to Michigan, where she will ai ted the summer school. While tere she was the xiest of Mest EL. (ow: esty, South Crnthia street William C. Weatherall, of Aberdeen, Miss./i6 inthe ity, the guest, aii inant. Mrs. Mice ‘Cochrel, on Keanedy street, : ‘The Y. M,C. A. (colored branch) has opened at 30 South: Third street, formal opening was given on “Wedne® day. July 1. WR. Nicholas és the see- relary Sat R. Davis, the oldest hotel head porter in the city, i very ill at Mis residence, 100"West Tilth street, BOSTON. MASS. Bostox, Mass.—Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Dapres, wile of uhe Tien, An, Tl. Du- prec superintendent wf Station United States post-office, died» Peitay evening, July 3y at 0:43 o'clock, "The Funcrat tok place Monday at, + p.m. from ler late residence, 16 West Crs tage’ areas The” Hes. Justa Tas hall, inister of =the’ Church ni te Messinly, and. the Revs George Pratt of ihe Second Unitarian Church, olhesict Mrs. NevB, Mitehell-and. Wits ish ardsoi sani. solos. Miss Magid, Cier tars accompanias' Uniler 1K, Wie Edward E. Brown, We Ac Riley, Wat Como, Walter $2 Sampssn and. Uaiel Slates Marshal. George’ S. (iliner sete pailhearers.” Floral tributes, were res Sented. froin the posteotice feysarimel andthe ‘women’s Relief Corps xf ths GEAR. "The interment, was a Must Fione Cemetery. Dorchester, Miss Julia: Hrown of Winton, Xo t's teacher, is in Hoston attending the Harvard. Summer ‘School, Ste. with ‘Miss George We Porbes, 18 Wellineit street, et Dee. PLE. Robefts and’ J Meer of ate NOC are. attendane the sunimer course in the Harvard Medical Schou a OMe. George E. Williams of te Flee anere’ Hotels Shrewsbury Mass. was it ‘he ety’ on, business, ve | *. CLEVELAND. OHIO. CrsveLaxp, “O-—The belliner, vt Ut Hoilendch Hotel gave.a stax dinger 2t the-new Keystone Restaurant. Jamies. Catr made a short. speceh on ‘ost ing a ch forsthe,hellmen.” Ralurt f Linsay officiatl as toastmaster. | Pagar Johnson made a specch, “The table nat Uecorated with, piuk, roses, Alfred J- Jones, ‘James C, Cark, Wesley €. Jack: son and Fred K. Jackson were the cut Buttee. « Members. present’ were, Jack Yellets, Fred Horad. ‘Rdward Hob Fdxar Jackson,” Murtin Marsball and E> Waltons - + READING, PA. , Reaning ,Pa=J. AvJuckeon, of Mi: dein ‘Bay He ahe manager of 3 srs shop-in Wyoimissing. + a Regular services were field at.thc 7108 Taptist, Church on. Sunday: July * the Rev. N. J. West, pastor, priachir Tal mornii ‘and. evenin. Sunday Servo! a amo”, : ‘ <At_Shilob Baptist. Church’ the Rev M. EB. Braxton, pastor. preached a both the morning anid evening serviees Sunday Schoo! at 10am..-> McKinley Farms, Olivores, N. Y. Arrivals at McKinley Farm, Olivores, N. Y. Carson II Mountains, Mrs. R. Raw- land Jackson and children, Brooklyn; Miss Biffa Braxton; Mrs. E. Elliott Rawlings and daughter, New York City; Miss Edith M. Carter and niece, New York; Mrs Edith S. Torry, Dore- chester; Mrs. Robert D. Brown and daughter, Newark, N. J. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N. J. The Hotel Metropolitan was unable to accommodate its patrons with sleeping quarters for the 4th even though the rooming cottages were given the room. The spacious dining room contained continuous service from Thursday, 12:50 p.m. until Sunday, 8:45 p.m. The proprietors are grateful to friends and patrons for making this a large birth of July than in 1913. Art exhibits present were: New York-Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinskus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Haunlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie L. and Mrs. Paul Bulles, W. W. Chambers, Dee Dee, J. C. Richards, J. C. Copen, Dr. James S. Williams, M. A. Kochelle—Ching Purre, Sandra L. B. Newton—Orange—Mr. J. P. Hidaway—Newark—G. L. Bur, J. M. McNehee, James Butler; Blinn—J. E. Jones; Jersey City—Miss J. Aside from the many guests present were Mrs. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leonard, Patrolman and Mrs. J. B. Jattles and children, Mrs. Nattie Taylor, Mrs. M. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Beaden and family, Mrs. Sara Vera, Miss Clam-Chae, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ridgid, H. Perry, Mrs. Norr- san and Paterson, Miss Emma Lee Mrs. Niceron Reane, Lloyd At- dychs, R. Read, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gor Mrs. Lain Baltimore Miss Clam L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Chase Dess Mrs. E. Smith, D. Rice, J. D. Haddin R. Red Bank, C. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Abbey of Brooklyn, R. P. Williams, J. sons Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker and son John Mr. and Mrs. L. H. O. Harding, M. Odette T. T. T. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cullen of Jersey City, C. O. Stendham, Mr. and Miss R. Alston, Mrs. Ballard, Bishan, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed Miss M. Labru, Miss Lenni Strehkell of Little Falls, N. Y. W. H. Worry, Miss Irene P. Scott of Washington, D. C. Lee A. Nelson, Mrs. C. L. Walters of Williamsbridge, Measley Wallis, Mrs. P. L. Cuthbert, Mrs. Mamie Boud, Miss Zelmyr Peterson, William Owens, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. S. M. Miller, Owens Chase, Robertson, Louis B. Bord, Chase Schenck, Ciro Bell, Mr. Bord, Mr. and Mrs. James George, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson, Mrs. Albert Rowe of Rockaway Beach, L. I. Miss Chelsea Cunter, Miss Clara Joshua, Miss Beulah Byrd of Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. B. Barker of Rockaway Beach, L. I. PATTERSON. N. J. N. J. William and Alfred have come to their home in the town to pay a visit to their family and to attend a family re- cognition of Roy Scouts of Paterson, carrying about thirty, under the lead- ship of Charles Thomas and Jimmy journeyed to Ridge- wood on the Fourth of July to carve a parade. Led by the AWZ Orum Corps, the loses good impression. In the they were the winners of a led by Capt. Jimmie Ran- dell was fought on the of Glen Rock. The Scouts versus about fifty H. Randolph, formerly now at London, Can- lake, his vacation with his cars and friends in Paterson, a sermon at St. Augustus morning. A. W. Walker delivered a Sunday afternoon at the Univ. at Canaan Baptist Church North avenue and East 22d Street Matthew 22:4. The Williams was the master of the church was healti- and a collection of about 500 for the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins C. Williams, of A. M. E. Delivered a sermon at 6 sunday July 5. Text: Psalms 120 Day visited the home of Nev. of New Rochelle, N. Y. Sy. and also was the guest of Leedhon. A Birthday party was Wednesday, Green, of Sixteenth avenue, July 4, in honor of his birthday. Music, games and con served to add to the pleasure of the occasion. WASHINGTON, D. C. W. D. C.-At. St. Paul's A church Sunday, July 5, was the morning the Rev. Mr. Sullivan at 3 p. m. the Rev. of Newport News, de-liveried The 11 Corinthians Pastor Sydes preached. T. 2 11. Collection for the day. T. news, to advertise, to sub- nity information address T. Aug. 1020 Y street Sout- town, 115 41/2 street M. Jane, a pharmacist in busi- ness returned from a short adelaide. De laurier of the pension office, is able to about again after being con- flicted three weeks with rheumatism. Tear off on K street Southwest the privately forty colored women of work. They were emplied as pants makers. In most of the big steam tauntreries of this city colored girls are supplainting white girls. J. A. Wheeler, J. B. Walker, W. W. Johnson, J. T. Howe, and A. J. Pavine, of the Treasury Department, have received promotions during this administration because of their excellent records. Tuesday night, June 30, Rising Sun Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, gave a reception in the hall of St. Paul's Church in honor of Joseph Mannin, delegate to the seventeenth B. M. C. convention, to be held in Boston next September. Dr. M. F. Sydes, made the address of welcome, and remarks of acceptance were made by Past Grand Commander Ennis. Remarks were made by Grand Commander Lee, who introduced Mr. Manning. The visiting officer who came in honor of the occasion was John Howe, Isaac Scott, Fred Salve, H. H. Jones, F. F. Brown and R. H. Jones of The Age. Acute solos were rendered by Misse Mamie and Hattie Perry and Miss Mamie Terry. A liberal repast of ham sand-wiches, fruit, potato salad, ice cream and cake, lemonade and Bryan punch was served. James Whitlw. John Wood, W. Johnson, C. W. Thompson and A. W. Newman were the committee in charge of arrangements. Gatewood Johnson, Shortgoat, Ford and Danny, Deputy of the Washington Giants, are now playing with the Philadelphia Giants. Tom Johnson and Cooper are with the Mohawk Giants, of Sacramento, N. Y.; Ed Brown and Dandridge are with the Whiting Giants, of Potomac, M. and Clark, the Royal Giants. Washington Giants are again playing ball at KS, Pandrews Park, 15th and 11 streets Northeast. Harn is the team's manager, E-Brown, business manager, R-11, Jonce, secretary, W. J. Edelin, president and A. J. Gorman vice-president and treasurer. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Miss Emma Rumbaun was elected a delegate and Miss Abie Johnson an alternate to the Elks' convention, which will be held at Norfolk, Va., this year. Deaths during the week were Walter Wright, Jessie Kelly, Henry P. Forbes, Alex Willis, Anna Morris, Pearl Robinson, Joseph Grimes, Robert Carter and A monthly paper called the Circus Bulletin made its initial last week in Germantown; will be devoted to the needs, doings and benefits of the Negro race. Miss Idell Truitt, of Lombard street, who has been the official stenographer of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital and training school for a number of years, has resigned from that institution. Mrs. Mary S. Trubbett, financial agent for the Downtown Industrial School, collected for the past fiscal year $1,000 for that institution. Roland Elsey, who graduated from the Southern High School, won a city scholarship and will enter Dartmouth in the fall. He is a nephew of the Rev. A. C. V. Carrier. Grace Johnson, eight years old, of 1328 Lomhard street, attempted to hold a firecracker in her hand, after-lighting the fuse so that she could throw it in the air and have it explode above her. As the firecracker went off it tore several of her fingers. She was taken immediately to the Douglass Hospital, where she received treatment. The annual election of officers of O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks resulted as follows: John W. Harris, exalted ruler; E. Harry Shorter, esteemed leading knight; Jas. A. Jackson, esteemed loyal knight; L. B. Milbourne, esteemed lecturing knight, and John H. Johnson, inner guard. Miss Alice Blue is ill at her home. 125 North 58th street A suffrage campaign was opened on Tuesday evening by a meeting in the Central Baptist Church, 25d and Lombard streets. The speakers were the Rev. Charles Blackwell, Miss Dille Hastings, the Rev. G. L. P. Tallferaer. A large crowd was in attendance. Bible schools, conducted daily, were opened on Monday at the Zoon Baptist Church, Mrs. M. J. Tyson in charge; Star Centre Knildergarten, 727 Lombard street; First African Presbyterian Church, 17th and Fitzwater streets, J. C. Garnett in charge, Union A. M. F. Church, 16th above Fairmount avenue, Mrs. H. H. Cooper in charge, and at St. Augustine Church, Thompson above 10th street. The need of procuring funds to assist in the evangelization of the natives of Africa was emphasized at the close of the convention of the Eastern Baptist Association of Pennsylvania, held at Holy Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. L. G. Jordan, who is secretary of the foreign mission work, delivered the address. Angered because he had been ordered to leave the house where he had been employed for seven years, Eletcher Williams, employed as a butler in the home of Dr. Frank A. Starkey, 2105 Chestnut street, on Thursday drew a revolver from his pocket and fired at the physician. Luckily the bullet went wild. Williams was overpowered and taken to the station. Last week ended the work of the pupils, teachers and justices of the elementary schools of the city for the school year of, 1914. The vacation period will last until Monday. September 8. As an accommodation for many of the principals and teachers, the Board of Education arranged for them to receive their vouchers immediately upon the close of school. About three thousand persons attended the exercises of laying the cornerstone of the Monumental Baptist Church, 41st and Ludlow streets, on Saturday. 'The Rev. J. M. Mises, pastor, presided, and the Rev. Henry B. Tilghman preached the sermon. 'The stone was laid by the, Knights of Pythias, of which there were 250 in uniform. Addresses were made by the Rev. William A. Creditt and the Rev. P. J. Smith. 'The Rev. William A. Creditt has arrived from the New England Baptist convention. The Rev. J. D. Dwelle filled the pulpit while he was out of the city. Dr. Creditt is now preparing for his annual vacation. Dr. William A. Sinclair has returned from Boston, where he was attending the Harvard commencement. BAYONNE. N. B. MONNEA, K.: J.-Sunday: July 5. The Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor, preached to a large sized congregation in the morning. At 7:45 p.m. there was present a large congregation. Each sermon was well received. Many strangers were present. The church will go on the Union excursion to Bellwood Park on August 6. Subjects next Sunday. 10:45 a.m., "A Crown of Life"; 7:45 p.m., the annual sermon to the Beneficial Society. CHARLESTON, W. VA. CHARLESTON, W. Va.—J. D. Coleman principal of the Bluefield Colored Institute, at Bluffland, who is delivering a series of lectures before the summer school now, in progress at the West Virginia Colored Institute, conducted the morning and evening services, at the First Baptist Church here on Sunday, July 5. Mrs. Clara Banion, of Columbus, O., is the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Woodard, Dixie street. Miss Naola M. Farrar is attending the summer school at the A. and M. College, Greensboro, N. C. The new building of the Simpson M. E. Church, erected at the corner of Fry and Shrewsbury streets, the Rev. J. S. Carroll, pastor, will be completed in November. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark are spending three weeks' vacation with friends in Buffalo, N. Y. and Detroit, Mich. The Rev. J. J. Paul represented the West Virginia Baptist State-Convention in the New River Baptist Association that convened with the First Baptist Church, of Hinton. Mrs. Samantha Bell was found dead at her home Sunday morning about 2 o'clock on the avenue. Mrs. Florence Phinney of Gloucester, O., is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Nannie, Saunders, stenographer in the office of Attorney T. G. Nutter, spent the Fourth of July with home folks at Montgomery. Mrs. Malindia Foreman and Mrs. Lizie Waneshoro have returned from a visit to the former's sister at Rendville, O. J. S. Caul, a prominent Winona man from Fayette County, was here several days on business. SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury, N. C.-On June 13 the Secretary of State granted a charter to the Rowan Realty Company, organized by a few colored men of Salisbury. The incorporators met June 23 and elected the following directors; Dr. W. H. Giles, Moses Hargraves, J. E. Aggrey, W. P. Crittendon, W. H. Hannum, W. O. Carrington, Dr. A. H. Ray, Dr. F. O. Williston, J. H. Johnson and Roger O. O'Kelly. Dr. Giles was made president; Mr. Hargraves, vice-president; Prof. Aggrey, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Crittenden, manager, and Roger O'Kelly, attorney. The Salisbury-Spencer Building and Loan Association organized by Negroes of Salisbury and Spencer erecting its first house for A. D Pharr on West Side Heights near Livingstone College. A piano recital was given by the music pupils of Miss Victoria Richardson at the residence of Bishop Harris Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Annie B. Fitzgerald is able to be at her post of duty, after a brief illness. The Rev Mr Wentz of Statesville was in the city this week. J E. Reeves of Philadelphia passed through the city on route to Statesville, his old home. Dr. S. P Wright was called to Cleveland Sunday. Grand Master R. B. McKibray of Lexington was on the city last week. Misses Annie and One Lowery have gone to Ashville. Mrs. Bessie Philps is visiting her children in Charlottesville. Miss Cora Bigham has accepted a position at Whiston. DONNER, LA. Miss Hortense Verrett read an interesting paper Sunday morning at Sunday School. Among others who read papers were Miss Ethel Wright and Miss Helen Shortie Holston Dutton Achieved an address. Miss Celena Brown was a Visitor to Bayou Flint on Saturday, June 27. Miss Daisy Sanders of Rebecca, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents. Mrs. Louisa Verrett of Houma, was the guest of Mrs. Vivian Smith. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor Springs, Va.-Mrs. Dr. Jones and her daughter, of Charleston, W. Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Seper at the Green cottage. Among the recent arrivals here are John Frazier, N. F. Berry, Altono Smith, O. R. Bogg, R. M. Bondurant, C. M. Cerrick, W. J. Pogue, C. C. Jones, Wm. McWilson, H. L. McFaulden, M. J. Spurlock, Jas, C. Spurlock, J. Caesar Spurlock, J. H. Goodwin, W. L. Smith, Harry Tunia and Senapo Jr. Capt. R. C. Harris is again at his post on the front. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Callahan have returned from a visit to Richmond and other cities of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Jr. and Misses Sterry and Ruth Smith moored over from Covington, Va., Sunday, July 5, and had lunch with their father at the Homestead Hotel. The Rev. C. W. Wright, of Warm Springs, Ma., preached at Smith's Chapel on Sunday night; July 5. Text: Samuel I. 16.7. Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, of Cleveland, O. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. K. C. Cohen has returned from Raleigh, N. C., where she spent a month with her cousin, who is still ill. Mrs. Fitzhugh Brown has returned from a visit to her home and is now stopping at the Cohen cottage. Mrs. Yancy was called to her home, Staunton, Va., on account of the illness of her son. The Covington (Va.) Tigers and the Homestead Giants broke even in the two games played at Recreation Park last week. The Giants took the first Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Asbury Park, N.J. Now open for the 14th season under the same successful management, with a thorough renovating both external and internal. Large, alrty rooms, spacious dining room. Excellent table board; hot and cold baths; good conveyance to and from; the leach where there is excellent bathing every day including Sundays. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Props. June 15-31 TELPHONE: 1953 - R MISS PENDLETON is offering a course in Shorthand and Typewriting, Business English, Business Correspondence, etc. The most approved system of Shortcut taught. Coine 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 858-9 W Market. The 15th Annual session of the STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. Will begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks. In addition to the regular work, an attractive lecture course has been arranged, in which appear some of the most distinguished while. 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 Janice B. Dudley, President, or D. J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. 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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 Tours to Experienced Agents. Correspondence Invited Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us The Fourth of July entertainment at Recreation Park was a disappointment to the large crowd present. PROVIDENCE, K. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—A meeting was held by the West Eiffel Lyceum Sunday afternoon, July 5, at the Wadsworth Street A. M. E. Zion Church before a very large audience. The Rev. L. C. Perry presided, and the speaker was Clay Douglass, of this city, who discussed "Our Christian Duties." Brief remarks were made by the Rev. L. Gale, an African missionary of Cape Town, South Africa; the Rev. Mr. Perry, and others. Under the supervision of Mrs. Francis P. Washington, pianist, an enjoyable musical treat was rendered. Mme. G. Edinghoro, soprano, sang a solo, and Gene Watson rendered a saxophone solo. The benediction, by the Rev. Mr. Gale, ended the meeting. Discussions among the members of Hotel Metropoli Now open for the 14th season unde with a thorough renovating both exten sphacious dining room. Excellent table vengeance to and from the beach where u including Sundays. June 18-3m ENGLISH HOUSE ENGLISH HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN, Grand view of the Catskill Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates, Light airy rooms. Write for particulars, Mrs. MINIE ENGLISH, Prop Open June 15th Closed Sept. 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as The Gordon Sea View) San Isabel, N. J. The only Hotel for Colored people fronting on the Atlantic Beach. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Band concerts twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. Write for rates. Mr. J. HARR, 5 Plain Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. may 14-3mo Frank E. Turpin, Pres. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Ait. Mgr. Walter Foster, Treas. Directors: Frank E. Turpin, Chairman; Chauncey J. William C. Craine, Wal- Tel. Rox. 22163, Tel. Rox. 22165, Tel. Rox. 1870 Address all communication to Company. may28-6 The White Rose Cottage Most desirable place to spend your vacation. Nice airy light rooms. $9 per week. Private room at reasonable rates. Employment Agency connected. convenient to all troylle lines. Mrs. Dora Evans, Prop jan-1-17 Telephone 4400 TAKE A COURSE IN SHORT Be Ready When the Op MISS PENDLETON is offering a course nows English, Business Course at hand taught. Coin in and see the stude work. Will accept more students. Will amination. If you are interested in improving your MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at ket and Broad Telephone $599-W Market The 15th Annual STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLC Herrily organized Ellis, Braze Copied Born formerly the old Excelsior Band, of this city, was the causes, of Church's American Band, being hired to officate at the funeral of the late Philip Coleman, 77 Olney, street, Wednesday, July 1. The colored band members contend that pay is due for several jobs. Leader Joseph A. Douglass tried to hire Italian's to take the places of his stirring, colored handsmen, but his success proved futile, and at the last moment the job was turned over to Mr. William F. Pettiford, the colored bass drummer of the American Band, who had his band present and fed the funeral cortege to Riverside Cemetery, where interment took place. The Rev. George McClellan Fiske, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, performed the burial rites, and bandmaster Bowen R. Church, the cornetist, and Claudie W. Spary, trombonist, played a dues. "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" Mr. Coleman was a shoe merchant, having an establishment at North Attleboro, Mass. HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE 201 BAY AVE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. MRG. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress. Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, the inlet and the Atlantic Ocean, Beating, Bathing, Flashing and Tennis. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City by electric cars and by steamboat. itan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Asbury Park, N.J. under the same successful management, internal and internal. Large, ally rooms, tea board; hot and cold baths; good con- there is excellent bathing every day MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Props. TELPHONE: 1953 - R Orchard House Sea Cliff, L. I. OPENS MAY 29, 1914 Pleasant rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. Cater to Outings and Clam-Bake parties. A splendid place for nice people. The Jersey House 317 West 39th Street Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSESHDE MANSION, 226 III. Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by day or week. Tel. 992A juna 4.5mo A. BRANCH, Prop. The THOMPSON Open June 15th to Oct. 15. Strictly first class; ideal location near springs and parks; large piazza; elegantly appointed rooms; excellent table. Terms moderate B. T. MARSHALL, Prop. jun 18-3mo The Catskill Mountains M.C.KENLEY FARM Oliverena, Ulster Co. N.Y. Big Indian Station In the heart of the famous Catskill Mountains June 21st for the accommodation of des- tress orders; large flag for those seeking trees and gardens. Charming cenners. Terms and particulars apply McKENLEY FARM, Oliverena, N.Y. RTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Opportunity Presents itself! course in Shorthand and Typewriting, Business. the most approved system of Short- students who have been studying a month at all fit you thoroughly for civil service ex- yourself by studying evenings, call at 142 at 7:00 p. m. One-half block from Market. Twelfth Session Bowlington Industrial & Agricultural School Downington, Penna., September 16th, 1914. COURSES: Literary, Trades, Agriculture and Practical Farming, Domestic Science, Art, Rt. For Information wm. A. CREDITY, President, 628 S. 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa. B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Industrial School, Downington, Pa. jun 25:3 mo The DOCTOR for the Street Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 57th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill The BEKFORD 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections throughout: including steam, heat, conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. may 28, 2014 Comfortably Furnished Rooms for Select Respectable Guests Attractive Music a Feature CLARENCE BUH-Morgan Phone Harlem 8598 June 15-Sno Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to LOVE THE BRADFORD WEST Bet. Sib. and Lenox Ave. Oysters. shop. steak. rarebites. salads. can and wiches. to 9 p.m. Meals served at bell Private dining room. Parished room by permanent room. JOHN E. BREADFURD. Propieties JIM LAMO. Telephone Haven. 611 THE GORDON HOUSE Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all improvments by Day or Week. News Closed. oct 19-4m SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE Nicely furnished and suitably situated rooms; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached; special attention to transients. Tel. 2635 Greely, L GRIMES, Prop. May 21-3mo The WILSON HOUSE 140 WEST 137th STREET. Near 76th Ave. 2 blocks from subway and I block from 8th Avenue surface cars. Finest rooming-house in the world. Furnished rooms by the day, week or month. F. C. HOLMES, Prop. july 9-3mo Telephone 2999 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST .242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-1yr POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Ladede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KINK The Old Reliab SOLD BY ALL Mme. Baum's Hair Em Nyanza Drug Store KINK-INE has been on the ALLEN HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms to let, with age or kitchen. $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rates in lake city $1 per day. THE LAWB HOUSE Handcourt furnished room. Part-time en- communication for permanent or transferl greets Mrs. L. D. LAW, Foley Phone 285 2551 Every room park, furnished and plush Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad railroad and strangely like in New York City, and one block from Broadway. 450 SEVENTH AVE. N.Y. B.W. contact St. B. MISS IRENE JOHNSON Property # Est. Jan., 1887 Tt. 80 October HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. En- suitable for furnished room or wk. Residence for business travel and he clergy. First class Restaurant. Req- tition linner, 35 cents Sundays, 45 cents Halsey lay, Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms, 35 per room. Garage attached. Autumn files to fire. Dec 14-17: BMI. P. THOMAS; Prox. fel. 3598-L Hartem For First Class Accommodations Stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALERR HOUSE 19-21 West 135th St., New York First-class rooms by the day or week; buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large per- sonal to let for reservations. mar 7-30. J. H. PRESS, P.O. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Billard Parlor. First class entertainment and vocal talent furnished for lounge. Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainments. July 8-17. THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenues Finely furnished rooms, with baths and all conferences, for permanent or transient guests Locality near Central Park West. Residential rates. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located. nov30 4m E HUNTER **MEN ANY AGE** Made strong and vigor Ointment Applied direct, strengthens ointment invigorates. Strongly recommended for arthritic joints. Varicose or any form of weakness. Perfectly harmless. We guarantee to give satisfaction or money back. Small box sealed in plaster wrap. Hardware box sealed in 1.25. Sell anywhere; prepaid. Call or write. We Do-Job Printing - INE Single Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS oporium 486 - 8th Ave. e, 35 W. 135th St. market for the past 20 years. The skiny, coarse hair soft and pimple desired. It makes the hair grow PRICE 25 CENTS. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City THE MUSICIAN 100-VOICE CHORUS IN JERSEY LARGE CROWDS AT THE LAKE A CANTATA IN JERSEY. (BY LUCIEN H. WHITE.) Tuesday night, July 7, at White Eagle Hall, 335 Newark avenue, Jersey City, fair-sized audience heard the St. Paul's Musical Association of Orange, Newark and Montclair sing the operatic cantata, "The Haymakers." The association, numbering one hundred voices, is under the director of Wilson Lamb of Orange, chorister at the A. M. E. Church of that place. He organized the body of singers about a year ago and has succeeded remarkably well in maintaining its personnel intact. The cantata sung Tuesday night has been given by the body several times and to much larger audiences, it is said, than Jersey City gave them. However, the concert was under the auspices of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor, and he is authority for the statement that it was not a financial loss. Prof: Lamb seems to be an earnest, conscientious worker along the lines he has laid down, and he deserves credit for the manner in which he is carrying out his purposes. To get together a body of even a half hundred singers and keep them interested and loyal to the extent of practising even once a week is an achievement of no mean proportions. In the case of the St. FIDDLER & S At Lafayette Theatre W Paul's Association I understand that Mr. Wilson has kept together one hundred singers, for a whole year, with practices at times as often as three and four times weekly. If nothing more was said about it, this would bring its need of praise to him. As to the results achieved, musically speaking, something else must be said. The director is handicapped by a lack of material, evidently. The quality, strange to say, is all with the male voices. That is speaking as a whole. It is an unusual condition that in so large a number of women's voices there should not be several of more than passing excellence. But not so in this case. Of the principals, there are three women and four men. Three of the men have good voices, the two tenors having voices that might be developed into being extra good voices. Of the three women, only one, the soprano, has a voice that pleased, and you wouldn't want to hear her sing too often unless she got rid of an unfortunate habit of hunching the left shoulder continually while singing. As to the other solo voices the less said the better. The work of the chorus was very good, with the male voices continuing to predominate in quality. The ability of Prof. Wilson was given a better chance with the chorus, and the result was pleasing. The attack was prompt and with precision and the shading was good. The director's control was absolute and the response quick and sure. Mr. Wilson has been laboring for a long while in the Jersey section to develop musical taste and appreciation and he probably is beginning to feel that his work has not been in vain, at the same time realizing that there remains much land to be possessed. The principal singers -were Miss Pinkie Anderson of Orange, soprano; Miss Georgia Dean of Orange, alto; Mrs. John Smith of Orange, soprano; Oscar W. Brooks of Newark, tenor; L. White of Orange, tenor; William II. Young of Orange, baritone; W. II. Dunn of Newark, basso. The accompaniments were splendidly played by Miss Ethel Richardson of the Damrosch Conservatory, New York, with George Delk of Orange and M. L. Van Dyke of Newark, violinists. The Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, introduced the Rev. R. B. Smith, presiding elder of the Newark district of the A. M. E. Church, who was formerly pastor at the church of which Prof. Lamb is chorister. The presiding elder spoke most complimentarily of the work accomplished by Prof. Lamb. CROWDS AT LAFAYETTE. All records for attendance at the Lafayette Theatre during the summer months are being broken and Messr Morganstern and Walton have every reason to believe that the house will prosper under their management. On July 4, regarded as one of the most barren financial dates on the theatrical calendar, many were turned away in the evening, as the fire laws prohibited more people from standing. Country store on Tuesday and Saturday evenings continue to excite more than usual interest, and amateur night (Wednesday) is now making a strong bid for popular favor. Ora Criswell is making the biggest individual hit ever scored at the Lafayette. Her turn was so enthusiastically received the second half of last week that she was held over for all of this z SHELTON. e Week of July 13th. week. Miss Criswell is doing one of the funniest, if not the funniest, monologues ever done by a colored comedienne, and her excellent work is a topic for animated conversation among Harlem theatregoers. Harrison Stewart is back at the Lafayette Theatre in a humorous sketch, "My Landlady," and is being ably assisted by Charles Gilpin, Blanche Deas and Viola Stewart, "My Landlady" is rich in laughs, and the quartet easily succeeds, in putting the audiences in good humor. The Bruces experienced no difficulty in holding their own, the dancing of the male member of the team on roller skates being heartily applauded at every performance. The Gilden Sisters, singers and dancers, the Jefferson Four and Claude Austin, juggler, were well received. Lulu Coates and Company and Ora Criswell were the strongest contenders for applause at the Lafayette the second half of last week. Miss Coates' act has one of the best dancing two turns in vaudeville and she and her two male partners always make good. The act has a strong, whirlwind finish. The Rosebud Quartet, Tascott, ragtime singer, the Marvelous Mells and Collins & Manning played a prominent part in making the bill an even and entertaining one. A big benefit will be held at the Lafayette Friday, matinee and evening, in aid of the fresh air fund, conducted under the auspices of the Urban League. A large audience is expected at each performance. Prof. "Lige" Crosse of St. Louis is now violinist at the Lafayette Theatre. For a number of years Prof. Crosse has enjoyed a reputation as a violinist of ability in the Middle West. The route of the Down in Dixie Minstrels—Prentice, Wis., July 13; Phillips, Wis., July 14; Field, Wis., July 15; Parksfall, Ws., July 16; Butternut, Wis., July 17; Penekoe, Wis., July 18; Mollan, Wis., July 20; Mineral Lake, Wis., July 21. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Hendricks & Lee are at the Fairy- land Theatre, Washington. Sanford & Sanford and Marjore Sipp are at the Dixie Theatre, Atlanta. The Champion theatre; Birmingham, will open July 15, on the Dudley Circuit. Scott & Wilson and Bessie Edgerton are at the People's Airdome, St. Louis. Glenn & Bregsdale and Hester Kenton are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. Howard & Day and Minstrel Morris are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. Toliver & Chappelle, nda John Pamplin are at the Ford's Theatre, Lynch- burg. Massengale & Crosby, and Russell & Russell are at the Hoppedrome Theatre, Richmond. Queen Dora, Washburn & Piper, and Original Rags are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. Goodbar & Lewis, Doo Doo Green and Montgomer & McLean are at the Vaudette Theatre, Detroit. Odum & Williams, Johnny Woods and S. H. Dudley and Patrick are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Daisy Martin, King & Gee, Bellman & Jackson and Christian & Hackless are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. The Imperial Athletic Association has organized for the season and games are booked with some of the teams of the Rhode Island Independent League. The Ten Dark Knights will open their seventh season August 17 under management of Henderson Smith, headed by John Rucker, the Alabama Blossom. --- W. A. Barclay, late of the Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city after seven months' absence. He will be at Luna Park, Coney Island, for the summer. ☆ ☆ ★ At Barron's Astoria Cafe, 7th avenue, Ethel Hill, Tony Donovan, Cora Green and Florence Brooks are entertaining at night while Helen Taylor, "Little" Helen Taylor and Henry Elliot entertain in the afternoon. Cleo Desmond, assisted by Willie Ledman is being featured at Leroy's Safe corner of 135th street and Fifth avenue, in the song, "I Want It Every Day." Other entertainers are Flossy Turner and Mamie Sharpe. Fred Tunstall, pianist, has replaced Florence Smith. ★ ★ ★ I. Lennie Hill's Darktown Follies of 1914 booked for two weeks at the Olympic P theatre, beginning June 29, had their engagement cut short in the second week by action of the fire commissioners who closed the theatre last Tuesday morning until certain prescribed repairs are made. At the Royal Cafe, 135th street. J. W. Connor mangaer, the Royal Quarter of Waiters are featured in the afternoon. At night Bert Titus and Alice Leslie Carter, assisted by the orchestra composed of Arthur Griffith, director and pianist. Will Dickey, drummer. Ernest Coyseault, cornetist and Mr Sams, violinist, are entertaining. At the New Crescent Cafe, 126 West 135th street, Harry Griffin, manager, souvenirs are given weekly. In the afternoon from 3 p. m to 9 p. m Florence Emory and Bertha Wheeler entertain. At night, Corine Lucas, Ethel Brown, Hollie Hughes assisted by Evangeline Harris, Edward Simmons and Frank Banks are the entertainers. The Harlem Catering Co., 4-6 West 131st street, is offering a splendid attraction for its patrons. Miss Gertrude Monk, late of the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, has been engaged as pianist, and Miss Schma Lawrence, just from Boston, is singing the latest songs. The Fourth of July and Sunday crowds were large and representative, among the guests being Mr. Johnson of Butte, Mont.; Clarence Bush, the manager, is preparing to introduce a number of new features. ____ AN UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. Lucius C. Jones, tailor, 431 Lenox avenue, is making a speciality of high class theatrical clothes. His latest creations, oxford gray coats, black and white striped trousers, will be worn next week at the Lafayette Theatre, by the team of Fiddler and Shelton. Mr. Jones was five years with Tarasco & Co, on Fifth avenue, and eight years at the head of his own establishment, 146 West 53d street. Following the movement of colored people to Harlem Mr. Jones moved uptown to be nearer his patrons. He is now receiving his old customers and many new ones in his large and commodious shop at 431 Lenox avenue. Thirteen years in the tailoring business in New York City enables Mr. Jones, to give to wearers of his clothes an air of distinction and refinement other tailors try to approach by means of gaudy trimmings, fancy pockets, extrafe style and cut. Dressers who are particular about their clothes will be interested in his output which for smartness of appearance, beauty of finish, workmanship, style and design are unsurpassed. Mr. Jones enjoys the patronage of many well known people of New York. A recent order, was filled for three cutaway suits worn at the wedding of the daughter of Dr. Yorke Russell. Royals Even Series With Lincolnns. The Lincoln-Glants journeyed over to Wallace's Ridgwood grounds, Brooklyn, and played a double header on the Fourth of July with the Royals. The Royals won both games, thus evening up the series between the two clubs to four games each. Sykes and Gatewood were on the mound for the Lincoln in the first game, being opposed by Dismukes, while in the second game it was a battle royal between Williams and Harvey, in which Harvey had a shade-best of it. The Lincolnins only got three hits and no runs off Harvey, while the Royals got four hits and one run. The Lincolnins had three errors chalked up against them; however, while only one bobble was committed by the Royals. The scores of the games: First Games: LINCOLN GIANTS. H. B. A. A. ROYAL GIANTS. H. B. A. A. Polen cf., H. B. A. A. Webster, e. H. B. A. A. Wallace, e. H. B. A. Earle, e. H. B. A. Hewitt, e. H. B. A. Lyons, l. H. B. A. Santop, rf. H. B. A. Tb'm's, cf. H. B. A. 3 2 1 1 Wiley, c. H. B. A. Clark, a. H. B. A. 1 4 3 1 Hall, lf. H. B. A. B'dley, b. H. B. A. 1 2 8 1 Pugh, b. H. B. A. Bragg, b. H. B. A. 1 1 1 1 Syke, c. H. B. A. Disk, c. H. B. A. 0 1 1 0 Gatew, d. H. B. A. Total: 2 13 22 13 Totals..6 9 24 11 2 Lincoln Giants .....1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 -6 Royal Giants .....0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 Left on base--Lincoln Giants, 9; Royal Giants, Two-base hit--Bark, Bradley, Hill, Thomn, Hall, Poler, hit- hits-Wallace, Bradley, Sacrifice fires- dinames, Grant, Stolen bases--Webster, Earle, Hewitt, Hall, Balls on balls--Off Sykes, 2; Swarrow, 3; Shrewder, 3; by Gatew- ood, In-It Sykes, 1; by Dismukes, 3; by Gatewood, 1; Hit by pitcher--By Gatewood, Passed ball--Webster, Hits-Off Sykes, 7 in 1 2 3 innings, Umpire, Mr. Oldis, Time of game=2 hours and 15 minutes. Second Games: Lincoln Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Royal Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Batteries--Williams and Wiley; Harvey and Webster. Lincoln Stars Win Three Out of Four. The Lincoln Stars entertained the Mohawk Giants, of Schenectady, in a double header on July 4 in Lenox Oval and treated their guests-to a double dose of defeat. These victories give the Stars the series by three games out of four. The scores: MOHAWK GIANTS! LINCOLN STARS, R. H. O. L. Z' James,2b. 0 0 2 2 1 'Payne,lf. 2 1 1 1 0 Dunbar,2b. 0 0 1 0 1 'Parks,2b. 2 1 1 5 0 Dunbar,2b. 0 1 0 0 1 'Parks,2b. 1 3 5 0 B'nett,ef. 0 1 0 0 1 'Pierce,1b. 1 2 1 3 0 Cooper,rf. 1 3 0 1 'Jacks,3b. 1 1 2 2 0 J'hs'n,1b. 1 1 1 0 1 'OM,Wn,rf. 0 0 1 0 cks'n,ss. 1 1 1 0 1 'Fetss,ss. 0 0 1 0 Wick're,p. 1 0 1 3 0 'Fetss,ss. 1 3 0 2 Wick're,p. 0 0 1 1 'L'ford,p. 1 1 0 1 Wick're,p. 0 0 1 1 'B'Wn,wp. 1 2 0 1 Totals...4 9 24 11 21 Totals: 9,16 27 20 0 Lincoln Stars.....11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mohawk Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First base on errors: Lincoln Stars, 2; Mohawk Giants, 1, Three-base hits: Cooper, Ball, Sacrifice hits: Payne, Stolen base: Mohawk Giants, 1, Three-base hits: Lincoln Stars, 8; Mohawk Giants, 10, Double play: Forbes, Parks, and Pierce. Bases on balls: Off Langford, 3; off B. Brown, 2; off Wicke- l, 3; off B. Brown, 2 in Lincoln Stars, Brown, 4; by Wickeware, 8; Hit by pitchers: By Wickeware, 4 (Forbes); by B. Brown, 1 (Remuette) Hits: Off Langford, 7 in 4 innings; Off Hits: 2 in 5 innings; Mr. Hilly ush. Times of game: 2 hours and 35 minutes. Second Game: Lincoln Stars.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Mohawk Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: B. Brown, Thompson and Peters, J. Johnson and C. Johnson. N. Y. Colored Giants Lose Two. N. Y. Colored Giants Lose Two. At Gloversville, N. Y., the New York Colored Giants lost both morning and afternoon games, on July 4, to the Dan forths, the first by the score of 8 to 0 and the second 6 to 5. The scores At Gloversville, N. Y., 2. 0 1. 0 M. M. H. E. Danforths, N. Y., 2. 0 2. 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 5 N. Y. Col. Giant, -0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 5 Batteries—Devin and Hunt; Jackson and Bord. At Gloversville, N. Y. (P. M. M. R. H. E. Danforths, ... 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 6 5 N. Y. Col. Giant, 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 - 5 6 Batteries—Abbott and Jackson; Hobback and Devine. Baltimore Giants Win and Lose. The Baltimore Giants played two games on the Fourth of July, losing one and winning one. The Norton Giants won from them by a score of 8 to 7, while the Bronx Professionals were defeated by the score of 5 to 4. The scores: At Bronx Oval— R. I I F. Balt Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 x-4 1 Balt Prof. 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 x-4 1 Batteries—Jones and Johnson; Ferris and Wills. LYNCHBURG. VA. LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Manhattan Giants and the White Sox are playing a series of games for the city championship. The first game, played last Monday, ended in a tie. 10 to 10. Miss Ethel Christian and Carrington Eyrett were quietly married at the hdr of her parents on Tuesday, June 30. The left for Washington, D.C. is visi Dr. Middleton, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting, Miss, Jim, Burg. Mrs. P. Judson Morris is visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Morris, on Eighth street. Mrs. John Kinckle, of Savannah, Ga. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Vassar. Miss Nimie Garland is spending a while with her parents on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock left on Tuesday for Fincastle and Hot Springs. Fred Berry left for Hot Springs on Tuesday, June 30. Mjss Rachel Carter passed through the city en route to Amherst, Va. She has been visiting in New-York City. Mrs. Matilda Garland, of Washington, D.C. is in town. The White Sox and Roanoke All Stars played an interesting game at Roanoke on July 4. All Stars winning by a score of 5 to 2. SUNDAY BALL GAMES. Lincoln and Royals Spit Even. The double defeat handed the Lincoln Glants by the Royal Glants Saturday at the Ridgwood grounds, Brooklyn, made the Harlem aggregation work the harder for the two games played on Sunday at the Olympic Field, Manhattan. But the best the Lincoln Glants could do is break 10 wins, winning the first game at 5 and losing the second game, 8 to 5. In the first game many errors by the Royals contributed largely to the Lincoln's score. But Redding, who pitched the first game, deserved to win, as he allowed only two hits. The feature of the first game was the fielding of Clark, who made a sensational running catch of a line drive from the bat of Redding. As in the first game, the base running of Webster was a feature in the second. He stole second twice, third once and scored four of his team's eight runs. A large crowd witnessed both games. "The scores: First Game: Royal Glants: 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 = 5 2 7 Lincoln Glants: 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 = 10 1 1 Batteries—Diamikes' and Webster; Redding and Wabisoba. LINCOLN. R. H. O. A. R. ROYAL. GIANTS. R. H. O. A. R. Poles,cf. 0 1 2 1 0 0 Wbst'r,1b. 4 2 1 4 0 W'llcea,f. 0 1 2 6 1 Earl,rf. 1 1 1 2 0 Stall,lf. 1 2 0 0 Jpone,rf. 1 2 2 0 Wbisha,c. 1 2 0 0 Clarke,as. 1 0 2 1 0 Grant,1b. 1 2 1 1 0 Handy,2b. 1 2 0 4 Hewitt,2b. 0 1 3 30 Bradley,c. 0 2 4 0 Gtew,d,p. 1 0 3 0 Bragg,3b. 0 0 2 0 Pugh,2b. 0 0 1 1 Harvey,p. 0 0 1 1 Totals. 5 11 27 17 1 Totals. 8 11 27 18 Royal. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 Lincoln. 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 1 First base on errors—Lincoln; 2; Royals. 1, Hewitt,grant. Gatewood. Sakrife. 1, Hewitt,total. Gatewood. Thomas. Clarke (2), Poles,Wallace. Left on bases—Royals. 7, Double play—Hewitt, Wallace and Grants. Bases on balls—Off Harvey. 2, Hewitt,total. Harvey. By Gatewood. 2, Webster; Bradley); by Harvey, 1 (Grant). Passed balls—Bradley; 1, Wabisha. 2, Umpire—Mr. "Chuck" Oldis. Time of game. 2 hours and 35 minutes. Lincoln Stars Continue to Win. The Lincoln Stars continued on their winning way by scoring a double victory at Lenox-Oval Sunday, the crack Ridgwoods, and the Amsterdams being the first victims. In the opening game, of the double header the Lincoln defeated the Amsterdams, 9 to 1, and in the final tussle, Ambrose Hussley, Jr.'s team was trounced, 5 to 1. Thompson was in superb form, pitching splendid ball for the winning aggregation. He fanned nine 'men. The score: **RIDGEWOOD.** LINCOLN STARS. R. B. O. A. L. L. N. L. N. K. Keene.2b. R. B. O. A. L. L. N. L. N. K. Keene.2b. R. B. O. A. L. L. N. L. N. K. Kelly.2s. 3 1 60. Ball.2f. 2 2 0.0. Dohite.3b. 1 2 0 1. Petrus.1b. 2 2 12 0. D.C. Lily.3b. 0 1 13 1. Perec.1b. 2 2 10 0. L.Celly.2b. 0 0 1 0. Jack.2n.1b. 3 1 0 0. L.Celly.2b. 0 0 1 0. Bryan.1b. 3 1 0 0. Zimmer.2f. 0 0 1 0. L. foot.1f. 0 0 1 0. Benson.2f. 0 0 0 0. Forbes.2s. 0 1 1 20. Snyder.2f. 0 0 0 0 0. The son.2f. 0 1 0 50. Totals... 1 5 24 15'1 Totals... 8 12 27 10.0 Lincoln Star... 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 x-0 Ridgwood... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0-1 Two-base hit--Ball, Pierce, Three-base Payne, Stolen, base--Petrus, D. Connolly, hit--Jackson, Sacrifice hits--Thompson, left on base--Lincoln Star, 3, Ridgewood, 4 trunk out--Lily Thompson, 9, Umpire-- Billy Lush Time of game=58 minutes. R. H. E. Lincoln Star... 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 x-9 12 1 Amsterdam... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2 Batteries--Ball and Pierce, Reuther and Morehouse. PLAINFIELD, N. I. PLAINFIELD, N. J. —A social honor of the lycæum was held at Shilo Baptist Church, West 16th street, the Rev. E. W. Robrists, pastor, Wednesday evening, July 1. After program words of encouragement from the Rev. Mr. Roberts and others held the election of officers for the ensuing term was as follows: President to succeed himself was Mr. Charles Vanhorn; vice-president, Ralph Greer; secretary, Mary Ada Cobbs; assistant secretary, Leslie Kinslow; chairmaster, Jas. H. Bolden. A new feature added to the lycæum was a board of directors for the various churches, namely, Shilo, Miss Anna' Davison and Mr. Emil Wilson' Calvary Baptist Church, Mr. Reed; Mt Olive Baptist Church, Robert Stevens; Mt Zion A. M. E. Church, Mr. Bailey, Bethel Chapel, J. H. Williams and Miss Davit Reid. Letters of congratulation are coming to Miss Grace Rand, phil. 93rd street for the successful in connection headed by her with ten enquiries of young ladies in a dim-bed room. The skill as was denoted in their move showed good training in the art. The affair was given at the Mountain Olive Baptist Church June 25, for the benefit of that church. The 4th of July festival and lawn by a committee of ladies and gents, proceeds for Bethel Chapel Club Boys Camping Fund, were a success. Committee—Mrs. Albert Shapley M. A. Lambert, Mrs. G. Dillard, Mrs. Wm. Jones Mr. Ed. Yetman, J. H. Williams, and Mr. Julius Smith, Mr. Dancy was the lucky one, winning a round trip ticket to Atlantic City. Mrs. Alexander, President of the paren movement, opened meeting Sunday afternoon, July 5, at Bethel Chapel, the Rev. Mr. Tilden, pastor, with the subje t, "Good Housekeeping," by Mrs. Abbey Holmes. The Rev. Mr. Campbell of Calvary Baptist Church also spoke. The athletic meet at Parker's Field on the Fourth of July had two Plainfield representatives of the race, Jas. Me Crea and Wm. Daniels. Daniels had the five-mile race well in hand and would have won had he not been fortunately seized with the cramps when leading in the last lap. Mrs. Beatrice Thornton of Farnville, Va., spent the 6th of July and Sunday the guest of Miss Margaret Bedd of Plainford avenue. Mrs. Lola Wabib spent the 4th of July and Sunday with Mrs. Sophia Haynes, 682 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. Dr. C. G. Hobson and Mrs. Miss Virginia Sanders were married Tuesday, June the 30th, by the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. Catherine Burns was not injured by the fire in her flat. Mrs. Katt Height departed last week to Belmar, N. J., for the summer. Mr. Charles Hawler is spending a few weeks at Sweedburn, N. J. The committee of arrangements of Union Picnic have completed all arrangements for the trip on July 25th, the children are going to be sent free of charge and it is hoped that parents and friends will accompany them on this delightful trip to Mansfield Grove. Carpenters are busy remodeling the saloon known as Mottley's Cafe, in finely owned by the late Chas. W. Mottley, and which has been purchased by a New York man. The latest Negro enterprise launched in New Haven is the taking over of a motion picture theatre known as the "Ideal Air-Dome" under the management of Tucker & Wilson. It is open nightly at 152 Dixwell avenue. THE THEATRE BLD 132nd STREETS BNS TO MATURE PHOTO PLAYS from 1:80 to U.p. m. Tuesday and Saturday Evening. —AMATEUR NIGHT 5 and 10 Cents 10, 15 and 25 Cents days and Holidays INOVATION. ESCENT CAFE HARRY GRIFFIN STREET, NEW YORK Daily at 8 p.m. Old Music and up-to-date by New York's best Artists And Hear Miss Miss Bertha Wheeler Great Selections. On Beginning at 9 p.m. Hel Brown Miss Hallie Hughes Posted by David Simmons Frank Banks S WEEKLY LAST CALL CROWD TO TON WALKER'S PICNIC BETAN CASINO and 8th Avenue JULY 16th, 1914 RAMME Maggie Davis-Mr. Harold Parker Mrs. Joseph Grey---Miss Hattie Marshall Fan Tan Club, of Newark WALKER in Songs In a Class by Himself JE. A Singer of Old Songs Supported by LACKAYE GRANT Hesitation, Tango, Southern Drag Artists Who Will Appear ONE BEST BET. OF THE SEASON. TON --- FIFTY CENTS Admission Not Included $15.50 Admission Included Oges. $1.00 Admission Included Section B. 50 Cents Street Phone 791 Mortingale; Al Mine. Lem: New York News. 135 W. 135th Street; The New York Age. 46th St. and 8th Ave. 7211 Maine. Hope Day Nursery. 114 W. 114 home. 187 E. 86th St. phone Lenga, Al Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Louis Baxter Mr. Will H. Voders? ing and Entertainment the benefit of the HOME And Fellows' Hall 56th and Lanox Aves. HIT, JULY 22, 1914 Median will furnish a part of the orney Philip Thierne, Fred R. Moore, ates, Mrs. M. R. Lawton. Refreshments will be Served BALL Y.12th, 1914 55th Ave. & 136th St. Giants vs Tarrytown Giants vs Camden and at 1.30 o'clock RAZE Handsomeest Renderous of the Elke Asteria Ladies' Orchestra, In That Real Music LAFAYETTE T 7th AVENUE AND 132nd RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE Continuous from 1:50 COUNTRY STORE—Every Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings—AMATE Prices: Matinees Prices: Evenings 10, Except Sundays and Holidays AN INNOVATIVE At the NEW CRESCENT Management of BARRY GRA 129 WEST 185th STREET, Beginning Daily at 5 We have arranged Splendid Music Musical Entertainment by New York Come and Hear Miss Florence Emory also Miss Sing All the Latest Selections Nightly Entertainment begins Miss Corrine Lucas Miss Ethel Brown Evangeline Harris Assisted by Edward Simmons SOUVENIRS THIRD AND LAST O FOLLOW THE CROWD AIDA OVERTON W TANGO PICTURE At MANHATTAN 155th Street and 8th A THURSDAY, JULY PROGRAMME TANGO GIRLS—with Miss Maggie Davis EXHIBITION DANCERS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G Mr. Benny Wright—The Fan Tan C AIDA OVERTON WALKER WILL ROBINSON, In a Class ARTHUR (Strut) PAYNE, A Singer AIDA OVERTON WALKER Supported by In ORIGINAL DANCES—Maxie, Hesitation Jiggeree Watch for the Names of Other Artists! GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE ONE BEST GENERAL ADMISSION --- FI Boxes Beating 6, $5.00, Admissible MAIN FLOOR Boxes Seating Six, $3.50 Admissible Reserved Seats in Loges, $1.00 A Section A, 75 Sections TICKETS ON SALE At 109, $1.00 A Odeas's, 41 W., 135th Street, Phone 614 Barclay; New York Amsterdam News, 11 W., 135th Street; and The New York Interboro Press, 47 Rockwell Place, phone 7281 Maine, 81, phone 216 Morningside; White Rose Home, 217 E. Business Manager, Mr. Edward T. Procter Musical Director, Mr. Will H. A Public Mass Meeting and Will be given for the benefit RESCUE T At the New Odd Fell 31 W., 138th St. Bet. 5th and L WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUL "Bo-Jingles" The Great Comedian w Entertainment. Speakers for the Evening—Attorney Phil Mrs. A. L. T. Wayte, Mrs. M Free Will Offering at the Door BASE B Sunday, JULY 12th, OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. First Game—Royal Giants 2nd Game—Royal Giants First Game Called at 1.3 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVENUE AND 132nd STREETS RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Continuous from 1:50 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 AN INNOVATION At the NEW CRESCENT CAFE Management of HARRY GRIPPIN 120 WEST 165th STREET, NEW YORK Beginning Daily at 8 p.m. We have arranged Splendid Music and up-to-date Musical Entertainment by New York's best Artists Come and Hear ... Miss Florence Emory also Miss Barbara Wheeler Sing All the Latest Selections. Nightly Entertainments Beginning at 9 p.m. Miss Corrine Lucas Miss Ethel Brown Miss Helle Hughes Assisted by Edward Simmons Frank Banks SOUVENIRS WEEKLY TANGO GIRLS-with Miss Maggie Davis-Mr. Harold Parker EXHIBITION DANCERS--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grey--Miss Hattie Marshal Mr. Benny Wright--The Fan Tan Club, of Newark AIDA OVERTON WALKER in Songs AIDA OVERTON WALKER.Supported by LACKAYE GRANT In ORIGINAL DANCES---Maxixe, Hesitation, Tango, Southern Drag Jiggeree Watch for the Names of Other Artists Who Will Appear GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE ONE BEST BET OF THE SEASON. GENERAL ADMISSION --- FIFTY DENTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 22, 1914 "Bo-Jingles" The Great Comedian will furnish a part of the Entertainment. Speakers for the Evening-Attorney Philip Thorne, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. A, L. T. Waytes, Mrs. M. R. Lawton. Free Will Offering at the Door Refreshments will be Served BASE BALL Sunday, JULY 12th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. First Game—Royal Giants vs Tarrytown 2nd Game—Royal Giants vs Camden First Game Called at 1:30 o'clock THE NEWEST BOCIETY CRAZE THE PLACE THY ALL COME TO! 2275 SEVENTH AVENUE COLD ICEDECHOCOLAT SERVED TO ALL! The Biggest Entertainment in All Uptown Copied from the Big Downtown Hotels and Cabinets. Jn. 4-131 The Church of God and the Saints of Christ are doing good work, recently adding new members to their flock. The Rev: Mr. Trent is able to be out. Mrs. Robert Johnson who has been ill is out. The Rev. W. H. Hicks's daughter, Lola, is better. The pulpit of Mt. Zion-A. M. Church was filled all day Sunday, July 5th, by visiting ministers; the evening services by the new presiding elder, the Rev. Mr. Smith. He was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hicks. NEW HAVEN CONN NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW. HAVEN, Conn. - Miss Eliza Brown, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Brown of 46 Charles street, is at the New Haven Hospital where she has undergone an operation for appen- THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. dicitis. Direct'n, Misa HTHRL BILL ADDRED NEXT BOOKMAINING™ Ms. Wm. Jones, "Rocks!" & Misa Goldie Cisie in their Wonderful Exhibition of Mion Dance & Those Knight. Flor- ence Brooks and Mad Wet- wer, RORT, T. MURRAY, M. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a practical and forceful sermon from the subject "Following Christ Afar On." The Rev. R. H. Pierce, of Philadelphia, preached at the evening service. For new members were added to the church during the day. St. James's Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. R. Lawton will presach Sundays at St. James on "The Dalmatian morning service." In the regular afternoon service will attend at the Y. W. C. A., West 132nd street. At 11:00 a gospel service will be held, in which Emil Closs, the noted bell singer, will take part. He will have a bell and render several selections. St. Markle M. E. Church The Belfast Wm. H. Brooks preached Sunday, evening, July 8, to a large congregation. A part of the 5th chapter of St. Markle was read for the loser and the text was taken from Hosea 5. Judge Me, O Lord, was sung by Mine. Dalay Tauley and the beautiful chorus, "O How Amable Are the Low things," was rendered by the choir. At the evening service a large congregation was present to hear the Rev. J. D. Jones preach. The Mission of Simon of Cyrene Last Sunday Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom preached in the morning on "Silent Forces: or Unseen Influences." His evening subject was "What Will a Man Give in Exchange for His Souls?" Next Sunday Dr. Ransom will preach morning and night. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Under the leadership of Mrs. G. C. Battler and Mrs. Genevieve Craig, the mission has arranged to send thirty children for ten days' outing to the coun- Salam M. E. Church. The attendance at Salem was large by Sunday. The Sunday, School and Men's Bible Class were, as usual, largely attended. At the Lyceum Miss May Brown presented the program. Last Thursday Dr. Charles-Mayfield had charge of the Lyceum and rendered an unusually fine literary and musical program: On July 9 Mrs. F. R. Keyser, of Daytonia. Fla. will address the Lyceum, Mrs. M. J. Stuart in charge. The annual excursion will take place on July 3. Harlem Congregational Church Harlem Congregational Church The Rev. Mr. Holder presented last monsoon morning at the Lakes Chapel sunday attended at the evening service. The sessions of the Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. and the literary society at 4 p. m. were interesting. Mrs. Wattley, of St. Mark's M. E. Church, will present a program next p. m. H. Adolph Howell will read a paper on "The Capabilities of Age" at the Capabilities chapel the paper will deliver the fourth of his sermons on the fourth of the doctrine of sin. Subject "Sin. Defined." The following additional persons have contributed to the building fund; Mrs. Gertrude Walker, governor; Mrs. Waring, Miss H. Slimson, T. Kirkshier, J. Alston, J. William's, Miss M. net, Mrs. Trent, Mrs. H. Slimson, Mrs. P. Wiles, Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Beane, Mrs. Thomas and Robert, A. Walth. Ahrasinian Baptist Church. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The crowds - Sunday were unusually large for July. Dr. Powell preached in the morning on "Precepts and 'Promise's." In the evening he gave a talk on "A Blafeless Life." Four persons were received in the church and the offering was $10.32. Dr. Powell will preach morning and evening next Sunday, and at the close of the service Mrs. Eliza Jordan and Mrs. Joanna Smith, delegates to the New England Baptist Missionary Convention held recently in Bridgeport, Conn., will make their reports. Conn. will then an excursion last Thursday to Point Pleasant Park, 33 miles up the Hudson. Not a cross word or look was recorded during the day. John H. Pake was the manager of this pleasant outing. Miss Blanche Powell, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, graduated from P. S. 119 last week with honorable mention. Miss Powell will take the literary course at Wadleigh High School next year. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. K. Brown's theme last Sunday meeting at the Mother Zion Church was "The Lighted Candle." At the evening service his text was "The Christian Race." Visitors friends and new scholars welcomed the Sunday School at the new church. 153 West 166th street, last Sunday at 2 p. m. Ten new scholars joined, and three new classes were formed. New teachers appointed were Mrs. Lelia Walters, who is taking an active part in the Sunday school work; Mrs. L. Scott and Mrs. S. Tillison. Addresses were made by Mrs. Lelia, Walters, Mae Lee of Rochelier, and Mr. Aggrey, of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. A large number of members and friends led by the Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs Finnne Van Brounk, president, "stormed" Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown at the parsonage last Tuesday evening. Flowers were donated by Mrs. F. Scott and Mrs McMann. A number of friends gave money. A collation was served by the Zion Loyalty Club. The J.C. Endecavor Society will give a "succes hunt" at the residence of Ms. Brent. 11115 West 133d street, on Thursday, July 9. First Emmanuel Church First Emmanuel Church, first crowds attended the various sessions of the church. Pastor Bolden said that the Apostle Peter is in deliver- ing the sermon that we call great em- phasized the truth and the more other in these words, for neither is there saltations for neither is there date of name under heaven that is given to long ten, wherein we must be knewed these words, came from his lips as an explanation of the cure that brought in the crippled man at the beautiful gate." The charisuses, the Sadieces and the rulers had claimed to forever silence the power of Jesus the Christ, our lord of lift, when they crucified him. It was therefore, not only an insult, but to the Sanhedrin court, this miracle performed in another name. rather than Joporalls, might be charged as blasphemy. The exegetement growing out of seeing the lame man, sapling and praising God was adding to the influence of the Apostle's preaching. This also fanned the fires of jealousy in the opposing parties. Peter—seeing the opportunity to make known the truth that God was with them, counted it a privilege to kill them that the Jewish hopes and the aspirations of mankind had reached their climax in the rejected, crucified, dead, buried, but risen, as cended, eternal Lord and King, are not only preaches that all believers may exercise power by using His name, but he illustrates the truth of his sayings by healing the crippled man. We believe that our Lord had Peter to do this upon this individual as a sign. The man in the sign is crippled humanity at the gate of His Kingdom, Peter and John in the sign are positive believers in whom the Holy Spirit who work in the name of our Lord runs. The opposite part in the sign, the Saints, 'skeptics used agnostics, the Sanhedrin, 'skeptics used intellectus of the world, who seek to arbitrate all questions that affect the social and religious life of men. We believe with the Apostle that salvation from individual sin, from mealtal derangement, froof national ruln, from worldly corruption and from universal darkness, is to he had through bellowing and working in our Lord Jesus Christ's name. He has substituted a perfect man for the sin of the world and that man is Himself. His love energy in the Holy Spirit by our wills enables us, not only to be saved, but to become children of Jesus Christ and joint heirs with Jesus Christ. He has the glory of His Father, because He did His will. We are partakers of His glory, because we also do His will as seen in Jesus Christ, our Lord, who is with us. At the conclusion of the sermon, the members of the church, headed by Mrs. Bessie Robinson, unveiled a life-sized picture of the founder and chief pastor of the First Emmanuel Church. A fitting program had been arranged and the speakers were as follows: George Hinton, who represented the trustees; Mrs. Mme. B Napoleon, the High Class; John Humpkins, the Sunday School; Mrs. Tuckett, the L. L. and H. Society; the Rev. Wm. Hogana, the S. M. and I. Club; Miss M. Johnson, the Missionary; Society; Miss M. Carrington, the Literary Society; Mr. Wm. Townsend, church clerk; Miss Maud Holloway, the Morning Glory Circle, and Mrs. S. M. C. Jackson, who read an original poem, the choir. The Sunday School, which was largely attended, held an interesting session, of opening exercises were conducted by Assistant Superintendent Wr. H. Hogana. Three new scholars were added to the roll. An excellent program was rendered at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4 p. m. Mrs. Mattie Shaw had charge. Sunday, July 12, Mr James Hinton will present the program. Praise service was conducted by the Rev. Hogan at 7 p. m. and 5 p. m. Pastor Bolden preached on "Immanuelism." Mrs. Mattle Shaw and "Mrs. Ellis, who had served a most excellent dinner during the day, presented $12 to the church, as the proceeds from the same. Geo. Hinton, in behalf of Mrs. L. DeMaupassy, presented $3.40 to the church from the recent entertainment. -Sunday, July 12, will be Men's Day. They will have charge of the program at 4 p.m. and the evening service for Bolden will preach a special hymon to them. The subject being "Man." The young men will also serve dinner during the ceremony. The public will cordially invited to attend one and all of the services at the new church home. 10 West 130th street. Mrs. Mary James gave one dozen water glasses and Mrs. Lottie Brooks, two dozen glasses to the church. WHAT IS BEING -- DONE IN HARLEM trade, but since coming to New York has been unable to find employment in his line of work. He is operating elevator on Riverside side. Miss tibby Thompson is a nurse. Miss Ivie Thompson learned the dressmakers' and ladies' tailoring trade from her mother. Since coming to New York she has found work than she can do. A cousin, Miss Viola Green, who does general housework, lives with this family, of three. James A. Bowman, 107 West 134th street, a young violinist, is employed at the Lotos Club, 110 West 57th street, which position he has held for three years. To help with living expenses and to provide for his wife and children, Bowman has given violin instruction. His ultimate object is to organize an orchestra. This he has about accomplished. Although the orchestra, known as the Imperial Orchestra, is in its infancy, many engagements have been filled. Mrs. James H. Bowman spends most of her time at home looking after the two children, who are too young to enter school. At 48 and 50 West 131st street, two young sisters, Misses Gladys and Eugenia Seala, lately from Bermuda, rooming with Mrs. Addie Robinson, are unemployed. Both are qualified for a position as maid, nurse or general housework. Mr. and Mrs. Doughty 'Axel, with apartments at 48 and 50 West 131st street, are the parents of three children, two girls and one boy, all in school. Mr. Axel is a musician, his speciality being the piano. Mrs. Axel's time is consumed with household duties. Seamatress Has Large Apartment Mrs. M. Randroff, maintaining large apartments at 48 and 50 West. 131st street, is a seamstress with a large circle of patrons. M. B. Marindy, a Pullman porter in the service for ten years, boards with Mrs. Randroff. Mrs. Louise Lester Adams, 48 and 50 West. 138th street, is the mother of two sons. John J. Kriger, years of age, who attends to the switchboard after school hours, and Bramard Jackson Kriger, twelve years old. Mrs. Arams supports herself and the two boys by serving as jailor of the building in which she lives. Mrs. Ellen R. Williams, 46 West 131st street, is housekeeper for her two sons, Thomas. Rhone, tailor, making his trade for the summer ataratog and William. Rhone, a Pullman porter. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Carter are roomers with Mrs. Williams. Mr. Carter is a dining car waiter on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A. A. Lilly, 46 West 131st street, is a carpenter and wheelwright, doing odd jobs and working at his trade for real estate agents. He is employed most of his time. Mr. and Mrs. Lilly are the parents of two children, Percival, age seven, and Winifred, two months. Enervier McDonald, a carpenter, rooms with Mr. Lilly. He, too, finds it extremely difficult to obtain work in his line. Mr. McDonald is unemployed. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robinson have apartments at 40 West 131st street. Mr. Robinson, at present a Pullman porter, has been a fish merchant and has plans on foot to re-enter that business. Mrs. Robinson is a dressmaker. Mrs. Manie Carter, widow, a ladies maid, lives with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Miles, 450 Lenox avenue, have been married twenty years. Mr. Miles was a hackman in Savannah, Ga. before coming to New York. Since then he has held the position of headbellman at the Collinwood, porter at Shuberts theatrical building, and for seven years has been a Pullman porter. Mr. Miles is the sole wage earner. Mrs. Viola Miles, formerly a school teacher of Savannah, is a very neat housekeeper. T. E. Williams, 450 Lenox avenuer a native of Detroit, Mich. has been in the New York post-office twelve years. Mr. Williams has one son, Tommy, by his first wife. He is in class SB. Mrs. Williams is sick in the hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Buncombe, 450 Lenox avenue, formerly of Savannah, Ga., is housekeeper for Orange-Pascal, who has lived in New York for twenty years and employed in the New York post-office fifteen years. Mrs. Buncombe is a dressmaker, doing her work at home. She also boards two persons. Miss Florence Stripling, of Savannah, Ga., a ladies' maid, and Clarence Smith, of Macon, Ga., a Pullman porter. AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS—At the First Baptist Church on Tuesday night, June 30th the double, wedding of Misses Melvina and Effe Gordon to Messrs. John L. James and Charles J. Mathews took place. The Rev. J. B. Pins, pastor, was assisted by the Revs. W. M. Massey and M. M Haynes. Over one hundred white friends were present. Mrs. J. B. Pins played the wedding margh. The brides and their maids were handsomely gowned and wore jewels. The brides came in on the arms of their brothers, Willis L. and Joseph Gordon, Jr. Miss Louise-Brown sang a solo before their entry. After the ceremony all repaired to the home of the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon, Sr., and enjoyed punch, and ice courses, served on the lawn. L. R. Posey, who was graduated with highest honors at Fisk University, is an instructor in the summer school conducted at the High School. Mrs. F. J. Cunningham tendered the Gordon bridal party and a few close friends a kitchen shower at Mrs. Frankie Pense's, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Owens entertained in honor of the bridal party on behalf of the Galeda and Metska classes. George Mabson, for several years a porter and doing some clerical work at the Justin national Bank, has been selected as the porters to accompany a party of bankers on a cruise in Cuban waters. Mrs. Eliza Dickerson is visiting her son, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, of Chicago. son, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, of Chicago. Mrs. Cain Roase is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Caldwell, of Chicago. Mrs. Dan Johnson and husband have gone to Los Angeles to remain indelinitely. Julius Wright, a prominent young business man and sportsman, quietly wedded Miss Bowkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook's residence is nearing completion under the efficient supervision of Henry Brown. Miss Mamie Bolden, of this city, who is connected with the cooking school of Proctor & Gamble, of Cincinnati, O., is at home for the summer. Miss Fanne Murray served a repast in her honor on Tuesday evening, June 30. Mrs. M. L. Williams is recuperating in San Antonio. on a visit aloer iweasnd Lewis G. Bratton, of Los Angeles, is on a visit to relatives and friends. Charles M. Lewis has returned to Torreon, Mexico, where he held considerable interests before the war. His family will remain in this city. Mrs. Addie Williams, thirty-four years of age and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zack. Story, died at their residence last week of hear failure while on a visit from her home in Hearne, Texas. She is survived by a large family and circle of friends. Interment was in Bethany Cemetery. SPRINGFIELD. MASS SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-The Fourth of July was spent in a safe and sane manner by both the old and young. There were many events of interest. Sunday the three churches reports large attendances at the morning and evening services. The communion of the Lord's Supper was observed. A reception of new members at the Third Baptist and St. John's Congregational churches was held. At the former church four were received into membership and at the latter fourteen wert received. At the evening services of the St. John's church reports from the eighth annual Sagamore Beach Sociological Conference, which was held at Sagamore Beach July 1 and 2, were rendered by the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. DeBerry who attended. Mr. DeBerry was one of the speakers at the conference. The large American flag which was presented to the St. John's Girl's Home Sunday, July 5, by the Women's Relief Corp. of the G. A. R. was hoisted over the home on the 4th for the first time. W. J. Faulkner left Sunday for a Y. M. C. A. summer school which is to be held in the vicinity of Baltimore, Md. Friends of this city did many things as a registration of their esteem for him. On Monday evening; July 6, a testimonial and social were given him by the Loving St. A. M. E. Church and Sunday School. Brief remarks of friendly testimony were made by M. F. Mason, Dr. W. B. Jones, the Rev. D. W. Johnson, and E. B. Haskins. A solo was sung by Mr. Jacobs. A purse of $37.54 BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY One and Two Family Houses For Sale. 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. For Sale,Corona,L.l. 6 Room House..... $3,400 7 Room House..... $3,600 11 Room - 2 Family Brick House..... $4,500 First payment $100. $400 when dee Pare to New Y Phone 721 Kingsbridge was given Mr. Faulkner, the presentation being made by the Rev. J. L. Wilten, pastor. Mrs. John Coffee of Ladd street, and Mrs. Builer, of Richelieu court entertained at dinner during the week in Mr. Faulkner's honor. The Rev. D. W. Johnson of Desmond street, will speak next-Sunday in Haverhill, filling the pulpit of the Baptist Church of that city. Mrs. Barney Brown and her sister. Mrs. Theodore Jackson; Ashmun street, will leave Tuesday for their home in Lancaster, Va., where they will spend a month or more with their parents. Misses Loviletta and Lillian Wilten of Fremont street, are spending the summer months at Brookside Lodge, Chester. Miss Susan Adams of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, is spending the summer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hughes, Monson-street. Miss Bessie Stewart head nurse at the Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., is home on her vacation. Miss May Phillips of Quincy-street, is at the Y. W. C. A. New York City, for a few weeks. Gilbert Johnson, Quincy street, and Heywood Liggins, spent the Fourth in Boston, stopping with Mrs. E. M. Waddell, Shawmont avenue. BALTIMORE. MD. BATIMORE, Md.—Summer classes were opened at the colored High School on Monday, June 29, with a large attendance. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins has charge of the school. Summer classes begin in two of the colored elementary schools on Monday, July 6, with William H. Lee and H. Grafton Browne as the respective principals. Mrs. Martha E. Murphy, president of the Colored X. W. C. A. is in Somerset, Pa., where she was called by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Purdy. George Carroll Johnson, 300 North Pine street, who was operated on for appendicitis, is improving. The Rev. George O. Washington, a pioneer colored house painter, died here on Thursday, June 25. H. C. Sterling, a coal painter of West Virginia, was in the city. Mrs. Mamie' Boyer, 635 West Hoffman street, is able to be out after a brief illness. WHEELING. W. VA. WHEELING, W. V.—Miller & Graves have opened their hotel and team room. Water street, next to the new Windsor Hotel. Miss Carrie E. Lewis, of St. Clairsville, O. and Miss Helen Jackson, of Flushing, O. were in Wheeling attending the Fourth of July picnic given by a party of young girls of this city at Clayton's Farm. The Women's Home Missionary Society started its convention here July 8. ending July 12, at Simpson M. E. Church. The Athenian Club gave a moonlight picnic on the steamer City of Parkersburg on Wednesday evening, July 8. Francis Dykes spent, the Fourth of July in Barnesville attending the big ball. Bert Harris has removed his shop to 1024 Market street, upstairs. Everything is new and up to date. Billy Harris has moved his restaurant to the rooms formerly occupied by Clark & Taylor's cafe. A party was given at the residence of Mrs. William Woods, Charles street, on Thursday for the benefit of Wyman Church, the Rev. W. O. Davis, pastor. 219-229 West 40th St. 219-229 West 40th St. 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improvements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42nd St. July 31-41 HEAT and NOT WATER SUPPLY INSTALLED IN THESE PINE WELL KEPT HOUSES 315 - 317 WEST 36th ST. 4 Large, Light Rooms and Bath Rents Reasonable. Apply Janitor on Premises or Wm. R. MASON, 558 Eighth Avenue 254-6 West 124th St. Single flat, 6.100ms, bath, range private house, moderate rent, private hall. "Apply to Janitor on premises or CHRIS, SCHIBRLOH july 9 at 776 Ninth Ave Agents Wanted Brokers Protected 25:31 Corona, L.l. 11 Room - 2 Family Frame House .....3.800 8 Room Frame House - Arrg. 2 families. 3.200 is given. Balance to suit buyer. rk Sc. 22 minutes ride E. L. WALKER 3160 Baily Avenue, N. Y. Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L. Sta. SAVE CAR-PAPE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 24. 5m PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY EASY TERMS L. C. COLLINS, 80 Wall Street may 7-3 mos. 15 Hundred Dollars A five room house and lot with improvements. 53th St Brooklyn, N. Y. $300 down. Balance to suit. Also eight room house for sale at Englewood, N. J. $1,900 on easy termite Write G, JAMBS, 210 W. 63 St., N.Y. Robinson's' Box Jun 18-41 340 West 38th 440 West 45st 4 Rooms and. Bath, Steam heat, and Hot water supply. All Bedroom doors opening in private hall in both Houses. Perfect order and good service. Induction to good tenants. With basement 4 Rooms all fg11 510. Apply to J. or D. KART & C. 171. Bwr- may 7 if 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 lot size 20x100 each, absolutely free. Each deed will be accompanied with a TITLE CERTIFICATE, issued by the MANOVER 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 APARTMENTS TO LET 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms; steam and all con- veniences ..... $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 con- veniences ..... $19.00 to $23.00 582 & 584 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms front ..... $21.00 & $22.00 670 & 672 THIRD AVE.—3 rooms near Grand Central Station ..... $13.00 & $14.00 3 EAST 134TH ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath, good house.. $15.00, & $16.00 144 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 23 W. 132ND ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. 26 AND 28 W. 132ND ST.—7 rooms and bath; steam and hot water. Rent, $34 to $37. 114 AND 116 W. 134TH ST.—6 rooms. and bath, all improvements. Rents; $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 to $20. 107 to 145 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. Rents, $20 to $28. 30 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and hot water, all im- provements. Rents, $21- to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.-4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, elevator service, electric light, telephone service, mail chute, etc. Rents, $30 to $50. 2188 FIFTH AVE. -5 rooms and bath; hot water, open plumbing. Rents, $19. 5 W. 131ST ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents from $25 to $32. APARTMENTS TO LET 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent. $24. 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 14 W. 131D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent. $24. 212 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; improvements. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; improvements. 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. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath. 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS, THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Country and contains the news from everywhere. It should be in every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home is trying to make the country a better place for colored people a live in. You should feel the need of having these aploid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2.00 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. 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 JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue apr.16.4t 4 Rooms, all conveniences; small rent. Apply JANITOR on Premises. HEAPEST INT IN DEPTM Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; A & B large, light, light rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $10 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Or Janitor on Premises APARTMENTS 59 W. 98TH ST.—6 rooms. Rent. $24-28. 23 W. 132ND ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 26 AND 28 W. 132ND ST.—7 rooms and Rent, $34 to $37. 114 AND 116 W. 134TH ST.—6 rooms.and b $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and to $20. 107 to 145 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms $20 to $28. 30 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath provements. Rents, $21 to $26. 11½ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and tor service, electric light, telephone s $30 to $50. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath; hot $19. 5 W. 131ST ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath from, $25 to $32. 435 W. 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, $20. Apply to JANITOR on p. NAIL & PAP Phone 7682 Morning APARTMENTS 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms 70 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam 14 W. 133RD ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements 12 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; imp; 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; imp; 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only colored house improvements. 1 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms, and baths; 59 WEST 139TH ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam 107 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all imp; 129 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all imp; 10 W. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath. 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR S. C. E. HUTCHINS 5 West 134th Street SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR THE NEGRO FARMER AND THE The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular price. The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular price. BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLAR 21 W. 134th SU 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, elev- service, mail chute, etc. Rents, water, open plumbing. Rents, steam and hot water. Rents remises or KER 45 WEST 135TH STREET. TO LET rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $28, and hot water. Rent, $24. movements. movements. on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all steam, all improvements. all improvements. movements. movements. LEASE OR RENT. ON N. Y. City MONTHS ONLY. NEW YORK AGE 1.50 1.00 2.50 THE AGE is the leading Negro from everywhere. It should be to NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK For human hair goods go to Greenberg 898 Eighth avenue, near 89th St. —K4v—aug1-tyr. There is a letter in The Age office for Herbert J. Sulton. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mudden, 63 West 139th street spent the holidays in Anbury Park. Mrs. Linda Robinson Jones is spending a few weeks, in Atlantic City, visiting her mother. Geo. W. Allen, 800 Eighth avenue, spent the week-end at New Haven, Comm., the guest of H. L. Rinus. Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matilda 5-10, cents. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street spent the Fourth at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Lena Johnson, of Auburn, N. Y., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard, 145 West 135th street, last week. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, or write to Mme. Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, City. may 21-11. Mrs. Robert Holmes and Mrs. James H. Brown, 460 Lenox avenue, have returned from Asbury Park where they spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Juanita Brown of Doughlasstown, N. Y., spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robinson, 46 West 131st Street. William H. Sims, of Nassau, New Providence, Bahama Islands, is in the city enroute to Europe. He will sail Friday on the St. Paul. Mrs. May Brown of Nausaw, New Providence, is spending the summer her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Rogers, 46 West 131st street. T. H. Robinson's barber shop, formwork, is now located at 113 W. 135th Street, between Lenox and seventh, avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends - seps25-ft. Mr. Wm. Dw of 209 West 21th street, who has been slick for a long time, has gone to Sartago Springs for his health to spend two months. Mrs. Seanna W. Jarrott, of Hoboken, N. J., and her youngest daughter, Pearl, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport in Atlantic City, N. J. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church and Sunday School, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, will run an excursion to Point Pleasant, Friday, July 17. Fare (round trip) 50 cents. See adv. on thirtege. Mrs. J. H. White, 317 West 36th street, has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit her friend, Mrs. Jackson, 240 Bricelyn 'street.' She will return on Sunday, July 5th. Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Macon 'Ga. and her two daughters Robert L. and Lillian E., arrived in New York last week. They will spend the summer at Glen Cove, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Stirrups, of 108 West 123th street, lightly entertained Mrs. Johnson and several ladies of the households at a seven-course dinner Wednesday evening, July 1. Albert Johnson, of Richmond County, Va. was accidently killed on May 22, while putting in his crop. He fell through the loft. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss. The stork left a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Caldwell on July 3, 1914, at their residence, 22 West 7th street. Baby, who weighs nine and three-quarter pounds, and mother are doing well. The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests, References. Adena C. E. Minott, proprietor, 135 West 136th street, between Lenox and 7th avenues Phone 2496 Audubon. Apr. 9-tt. Carl J. Murphy, instructor of German at Howard University, Washington, sailed on the North German Lloyd steamship Bremen Saturday, July 4, for Germany. He will pursue a course at the University of Jena. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., Charlotte Dett, of Niagara, N. Y., and Mrs. M. A. Lee, of Rochester, N. Y., were house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Re Lawton during the meeting of the Federation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Askew Thomas, 26 West 131st street, formerly of Yonkers, entertained Mrs. Carrie Richardson, of St. John, N. B, on Wednesday, July 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Swane were present in the evening. Miss R. Lavinia and Miss Willette C. Smith, teachers in the public schools of Richmond, MD, arrived in New York City Thursday, July 2. They are stoppink with Mrs. John M. Royall, 21 West 131th street. Misses Johnson and Smith will take the summer course for teachers at Columbia University. Fire destroyed the top floor of the private house rented by Mrs. Olive Deveaux, 60 West 131st street, last Thursday at twelve o'clock. Two rooms were completely burned out in the three rooms on top, partly burned. The rest of the house was damaged by smoke and water. The origin of the fire is unknown. Miss Ivie Thompson was entertained in honor of her birthday at the home of her brother, J. E. Thompson, last Friday night. Dancing and card-playing were the afluences of the evening. Miss Thompson received many handsome presents. Those present were Misses Sue and Smith, Eliza Ford, Dolly Webb, Florence Coward; Reita Willington, Mr. and Mrs. George Soeh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Edgar Phipps, Newton Braithwaite, Dally Gaskin, Percy Tappin, Rupert Jullah-Leo Jullah, Clarence Tucker, Shearlee Roberts, Mr. French, Mr. Crumpton, Mr. Lleorish, Mr. Welsh and Miss Ruby Thompson. Mr. Tappin took a flash light picture of the party. The easy apartment of Mr. and Mrs. David Rumford, of 1988 Morris avenue, was a scene of much merriment on Saturday evening, July 2, when they were received in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Julia Elizabeth. The younger Smart Set of the Bronx was very much in evidence. The evening was spent leisurely, dancing and games. The feature of the evening was a song, "The Rosary" by Miss Jessie Allison. "A collation was served at 11:30 p.m. The guests were Meree Bessie Allison, Marilyn Muriel Bessie Allison, Brom, Lolley Caroline Howard, Bessie Allison, Edna Armstead, Ruth Alaton, Lottie Buchanan and Measars, George Malwood, Arthur, Underwood, Thomas Leftwich, Edward Howard, Edward Dobson, Gardiner Jackson, William Rintus, Rusgo Brown, William Des Verney, Andrew Pendleton, Charles Buchanan, Edward Jackson, William Logan and William Denegall. Miss Rumford graduated from Public School No. 35, June 26 having passed examinations for Hunt College at a percentage of 95 the highest grade made by any pupil for entrance. She was a popular medal for providence in history. Miss Rumford will spend the summer in the country, preparatory to her entering college next fall. First Piano Recital A piano recital was given, June 25th, at the Odd Fellows' Hall by the pupils of Miss Victoria Josephine Muse. A large and apprehensive audience was in attendance. In the rendition of the program confidence and good execution bore witness to systematic and thoroughgoing methods of instruction. Harriet Tubman Night at Salem Thursday night, July 9, will be Harriet Tubman Night at the Salem M. B. Church Lyceum, and the address of the seventening will be delivered by Mrs. Frances R. Keyser, former president of the White Rose Home, but at present engaged in teaching at Duytona, Fla., Mrs. Keyser is also honorary president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which has just challenged the question, for Me. Marie Jackson Stunt, president of the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club, will preside, and Miss Inez Clough will sing. Ernest Coles, Boy Scout, Dead. * Ernest Coles, a member of the U. G. S. Grant battalion of boy scouts, died July 1. The funeral services were held at St. Mark's Church with an escort of boy scouts from the house to the church and from the church to the Queensboro bridge en route to the cemetery. Pall bearers were Corporal John Hyrick, Emmett Batta, Charles, Miller, Julius Coilley, Harry Von Meter, Ernest DeAncey, Arthur Johnson, Garnell Smith, Capt, John G. Dillet being in command. Ernest had been a scout since May 2, 1913. Funeral of Mrs. Amy Fields The University of Mrs. Amy Fields. The University of Mrs. Amy Fields of 229 Fulton 1788 Street. The home of her daughter Mrs. Ety Butler, 132 Spruce street, Newark. She was one of the oldest members of Bethel A. M, E, Church, New York and was an active christian worker for more than 40 years in the A. M, E, Church bout in Churlesston, S. C, and Chelsea, Ct. She conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Brooks of New York City and the Rev. Sinkleton Harris and Jones of Newark. Those present were Mrs. Drueilla Bean, Wm. H. Dutton, Miss Edith and Arthur Wilson, Mrs Richard Robinson, Mrs Annie Williams, Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs Henry and Mrs. B. W. Arnett. She was buried in New York Bay cemetery in the family plot of her son-in-law, Thos. Stokes of Jersey City. --- Theatre Benefit for Boys Camp. The Lafayette Theatre management will provide receipts on Friday afternoon and evening to the boys' camp fund of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. This is in keeping with the policy of the Lafayette Theatre to help worthy welfare organizations. The boys' camp of the Klan League is located at Verona, N. J., and affords each year about 150 colored boys under sixteen years of age of the $25 needed to the Camp this season $200 has been guaranteed on the condition that $225 is secured. The interesting bill offered at the Lafayette Theatre this week will want to draw a large audience at the Lafayette Theatre and evening performances. The public will be given the opportunity to enjoy high-class entertainment at the same time that they are helping a worthy cause. Johésa-Sampsoh. At St. Clemench's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 1, M. I. Elizabeth Viola Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Frances S. Simpson, Howard and Gordon Holmes Jones, of the Public Service Commission, were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maximo Felix Duty, of St. Barabas Church, Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. William S. McKinney, in-flow of the wedding gown given away by her under the Rev. John J. Sampison. The bride was dressed in white satin and lace, with a tulle veil and orange blossom arranged in can evict. Miss Emma McKinney, the bride's niece, was maid of honor; Misses Zilpha Chessmith, Anna Holbrook and Katherine Washington were the bridesmaids. George Kelley was the best man, with James Clark and Philip Thorne as groomsmen. Dorothy Murray and Frances McKinney were the senior flowed girls. The sisters, werb the only daughter of Charles Intruglous and the oldest child of George Willis these three inxus. George Willis brides' parents were health fists. The organ was assisted by the violin in the hands of William McKinney, the brides' nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Jongs, after a honey moon trip, will be at home to friends on Wednesday evening, July 15. X W C A Notes The Sunday eager services of the W. Y. C. A. were interdisciplinary, including the program was composed entirely of young women indent. Miss Vioa Chaplain, of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, gave an excellent address, on the scape, and organization blackshaw, of Prairie View State Normal College, Prairie View, Texas, rendered a plano selection and Miss Suter M. Hunt, the musical director of Chaffin University, sang. Last week the association entertained for a few days Miss Hollison, of Presidence, R. L., who for several years, was a teacher of English at Oxford University, and a professor of Signor Joquín II, Pinnier' chancelor of the Cuban conduite, who claimed her as his bride. The bride's mother, Mrs. Siffith, of Providence, was here to attend the civil' ceremony. Among the arrivals at the Association this week were the Misses; Flacke, of Baltimore; Mish May; Phillips "of Springfimore; Maus; Miss; Maynid C. Mason, of Cincinnati; Mish Viola Chishul, of Marshall, Texas, and Mies E. L. Blackshear, of Prudle View, Texas. Miss Ida Redford is now stopping at the Y: W. C. A. The friends of Mrs. Susie, M. King will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent inposition. Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Washington; Mish Napier, of New York City; Miss Mudalino, Evans, of Chattanooga; Tenn.; Miss Victoria Alexander, of Jackson, Miss; Richard I. Harrison, of Chicago; Miss Helen Holman, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Jno. D. Sanders made visits to the Y, W. C. A. the past week. The Vesper services of the Association Sunday will be in charge of Miss Blanch Smith, 32 West 132nd street; Miss Smith has prepared a good musical program and the public is invited. Among those taking part are Miss Willis Miles and Miss A. Hoodsen, St. David's. The rector, the Rev. E. G. Clifton, preached both morning and evening on last Sunday and was the celebrant at the Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service. A large attendance was present. The choir was absent. On next Sunday, at the 11 o'clock service, the Rev. M. Norman Wilson, of Sierra Leone, West Africa, a graduate of the General Theological Seminary and recently ordained to the Diaconate, will preach. Theimplementation after the sermon will be for inductees for candidates, for memphisers in the brotherhood of St. Andrew's will occur, at the close of which the most of the Brotherhood will receive the Holy Communion. On last Monday evening the final meeting of the St. David's Chapter until full was held. The Fresh Air Home, Inc. Steven Levin Part of the week for the accommodation of those for whom arrangements have been made for the summer. Big vaundville bill at Laffayette Theatre next week at regular prices—Matinee 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cleaver, 220 Old Ocean avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, 55 Rochester avenue, entertained Mrs. Johnson at a four course dinner Friday afternoon, July 2 Mrs. Lena Johnson was a delegate to the Federation of Woman's Clubs in the interest of the Harriette Tubman Home of Auburn, N. Y. O. W. Fulcher Co., 38 St. Felix st., Brooklyn, sold during the week of June 25. 355 Cumberland street to Frederick M. Jacobs, M. D. for investment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 252 Bridge street, Brooklyn, left last Tuesday for Savannah, Ga. to visit relatives and friends, returning the latter part of this month. Mrs. C. A. Stuart, of 418 Sixth avenue, spent the 4th of July with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, of Brooklyn, on Sunday she visited the Aged Home staff, who very much pleased. The Gem Hair Parlors, 231 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request logos, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21 tf The Rev. R. T. Gings presched at the Trinity Baptist Church, Williamsburg bridge, Sunday morning and at night he received into fellowship two persons and administered the Lord's Supper. The Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Simley left for the home born Gay after the works visit to their daughter and son; Mrs. L. H. White, 822 Fulton street, and James H. Simley, 89 Ege avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Lutte Lyle Cowan has been appointed a delegate by Governor Glynn to represent the State of New York in the fifth annual convention of the National Education Council which convenes in Oklahoma City, Okla. July 7-10, 1914. Miss Vern Evans Gaines, daughter of the late Evelyn Gaines, a Ghost of the group No. 9 grammar school in Brooklyn, June 25. The exegeses took place at Erasmus Hall, Flintbush. She will enter the Girls' High School in September. O. W. Fulcher & Co., 36 St. Felix st, Brooklyn, sold to William T. Patterson a fine brownstone house at 287 Cliffton place for a residence. Extensive alterations have been started. The family expects to move in about the middle of Sigghjrber. They expect to hold their annual reception in their new home in Newburyport. Tuesday evening, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Host tendered a party to their daughter Rosalind, in honor of her graduation from the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. The evening was shaded by brightness in dandelion-gauged games. At 1:30 a. collation was served. After more dancing the adult, prose on, "These pres, these pres," followed by Etta Taylor, Edith Jackson, Cofabell McKeddy, Edith West, Holda Payne, Heloise Gironne,簿贝 Hardwick, Bostrie Harding, Marguerite Thomas of Washington, Ruth Vincent, Dalay Downey and Rosalind Hest; Matthew Lattimore, Jackson, Oliver (Ramell, Chia, Murray, Paul White, White, Jonkhus and Dr. Fred Fortune, Miss Mayne Lee acted as chaperon. Patrick Jackson Saturday, June 27, at noon, Miss Ruth M. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Jackson, 349 Quincy street, was married to Dr. Charles J. Patrick, 589 Marcy avenue. Miss Jackson is a member of the Nazarene Congregational Church, but was married in the Clinton Avenue, Congregational Church by the Rey, Nehemiah Boynton, pastor. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The head of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2406 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY Miss Naomi Jackson, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor, and Dr. Benjamin Robertson, of Boston, was the best, nihil. Atthehlants were Miss Ines Williams, Miss Katherine Mara, Miss Madge Webster and Miss Helen Lan silik. The bride graduated this year in household science and arts from Pratt Institute. She wore a traveling gown of gray moirie silk with corsage of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore white voile with orange ribbons, and carried a bouquet of tea roses. The wedding trip embraced Toronto, Can., and the Thousand Islands. DIED. MORTON—Jamee R. Morten died July 7th, 1914 presentation at Abyssalian Baptist Church, West Park Street, Pldney, July 10th, 1914 at 1 o'clock P. M. IN MEMORIAM VIRSES. — In God and loving remembrance of Virses, who fell in Jesus, July 18, 1973, who fell asleep in Jesus, July 18, 1973. DICKERSON.—Mrs. Mary H. Dickerson, wife of the late Jane Dickerson, was born in Hadium, Conn., October 22, 1830. Her childhood and early womanhood was spent in New Haven, Connecticut, where she was a resident of Newport, where she has lived an active and effective life. She was the first to open a "Fashionable Dressmaking Establishment" in 1853. Travers Dunnell, Helley Dunnell, which she conducted with great success, catering to the most prominent people in the city. Perhaps no woman in New England has exerted greater influence on women's club life. Dickerson was elected first vice-president in 1859, she was elected first vice-president of first national gathering of—colored women which was held in Boston, Mass. She was also founder and organizer of the Northwestern Women's Club, which held its first meeting in Boston in 1864. From a mere handful of women that responded to the call of Mrs. Dickerson, this organization has grown to number nearly 10,000 active, conscientized workers in clubs coming from Maine to the District of Columbia. In July 1896 she was one of the most active representatives at the great gathering of women known as the National Association of Colleagues' Women's Club. She was organiser of the Women's Newport League, one of the old of the most successful women's organizations for a time had for its special work the Newport Jay Nursery. In the year 1903 as National Organiser she formed the Rhode Island Women's Field Fund, which was created in 1900 by the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs has had Mrs. Dickerson as its permanent manager. Mrs. Dickerson was converted into a scholarship loan fund. Mrs. Dickerson was considered one of the brightest business women in *Newport*, her name stalling out合其脞姿 as one sound best in girls and women amounted to a passion. Her advocacy of social uplift, an equal standard of morals for men and women and a strong stance on the race were her favorite themes of advice to young people. A friend to those who needed her, loyal to her race and a strong supporter of her, theribute her friends may lay on her bier. Services were held at Mrs. Dickerson's late residence, 16, Newport avenue, Wendell's corner, Mr. Porter of the Episcopal Church, officiating Interment was at New Haven, Conn. DIVORCE KLARENT - October 11, 1912. James N. Kearney, yn. died after a short illness due to a disease thrice from Ella Kearney by Judice John J Delaney. She was charged with adultery with one Judge Arnold. **WANTED** - A lady or geneneman to act as a witness in a case in which she is just forming. Must have at least $100. TO LET 6TH ST. 454 W.—14 rooms with improvements, rems reduced. $11-$15. Janitor on Jacob J. Talbot. 254 6th Ave. Juligal. 40TH ST. 310 W.—$8 to $10 for two rooms, gas, and toilets in every apartment. Quiet and respectable tents only—ctct-6-4mo 53D ST. 116 W.—Ten room house, all inside private rooms. Price. $4,00. See Smith on premises. Telephone. 6617 Col. 61ST ST. 242,443—Three and four large light rooms, cheap rent. One month may "free" 28-8t. 115TH ST. 205 W.—Two neatly furnished rooms, convenient for students and in walking distance of college. Apply L. Hartley. 113ST ST., 110 W.—Nearly furnished rooms. All improvements. Apply Mrs. McCleland. 3RD AVE., 1775.—Nearly furnished rooms to let. Apply Mrs. Rachel Purnell. Jul.2.2t. 3RD AVE., 1831-1833.—Newly decorated apartments from $10 to $12 a month in sequence of Janitor. Jul.18.4t. 7TH AVE., 114 near 19th Street.—Nearly furnished for light housekeeping. Also basement to let for light business purposes. Apply on premises. Jul.9.4t. TO.LET-BROOKLYN WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St. Brooklyn July 24 1918 Phone 3228 Burlington THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. R. M. 135 West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS The need of the Present Day is for S The Clio School of Mental Sci ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2436 Audubon Telephone 3800'Columbia's HUDSON RIVE 133-135 Amstel Bancorp Ace A. J. MORAN, President E. W. SCOTT, Secretrly HURTER & MARKINS, Propieters ABYSSINIAM BAPSTEH CHURCH, 24-2 46. West 40th St., between 72th and 8th Floor Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays-and Fridays at 8 p. m. Home B. m. Thursdays HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence, 255 W. 134th Street; phone, morningal 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 2 p. m. MQHERI, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 110 West 193th street. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Midday Communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class=12.30 p. m. Sun- nite Enjoyer, 6.30. Christian Enjoyer, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting Friday, Meeting SBATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST, CHURCH. 159-161th West 53 street, between 6th and 7th Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 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 at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are asked welcome. ST. DAVED'S CURSE, 184 East 180th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. R., Rector, 312 East 157th St. Morning Prayer, Library and Services. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. m. 8 p.m., evening Service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISTOLA, 177 W. 63d Street. REV. JNO. W. GHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 157 West 51st street, between 8th and 9th 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. C. E. 7 o'clock. Holy Communion 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. Pastor 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 School at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum—at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth School 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. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. apr21-1y THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone: 212.732.8745 IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodation available for all students in which to entertain company. Social events are held at athletic sports. For particular write in. WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 18.5m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Whealton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Bulle 413 (Town Court) Beckman Street Telephone 3187 Cotland BARKLEM OFFICE 12, West 135th Street, Tel. 2496 Harlem June 4-31m TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney Prices. CENTRAL MILITARY CO. 235 DURFIELD STREET BROOKLYN WIGS WIGS A THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. SWITCHES 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00 and 5.00 CAN BE WASHED and COMBED Our Wigs can be exchanged if not satisfactory. Gau- rantee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Featherweight Wigs FRONT PART. PIECES—Welt part, 75c 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Ventil- ated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. Gem Ready to wear Collures 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00 3.50, 5.00, 8.00 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00, 3.50 5.00 and 5.00 WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ```markdown ``` HEADQUARTERS FOR-STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c. 58c. 69c. 89c. 100. 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send to our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Re UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBA 89 West 134th Street 123 EA Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let H Tel. Harlem 8592 Commissioner of Deeds Coaches to Hire SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Re UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 1976 Harlem JAMES C. THOMAS DERTAKER AND EMBA 134th Street 123 East 10x Avenue TENDANT. New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let H Commissioner of Deeds. Coaches to Hire SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Seat to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133d ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT Camp Chairs and Guests to hire. Prices to be in. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls Probably Attended Feb. 7-17 CHAS. E. HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 62 WEST 132ND STREET. Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Prices Mod. rate. Cham. E. Holmes, Prop. oct. 3-1m J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 13TH STREET New London Ave. Open on 8am. Personal Funeral and Chapel 1199. Daily 10am. Worship. Promises Midday services. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 235 Duffield Street ROOKLYN N. Y. BEL FULTON AND WILLOUORBY 173. 1350 Be sure to Look for Name & Number WEDDING CO. OLD STREET BROOKLYN AFTER wearing Gem Wig --- OMS, all shades, half price ATTENDED TO Illustrated Catalogue. art of the world and Retail UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy s and Coaches to Let. For All Purposes Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Let NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd SIRTTT Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Telephone 3034 Colourful Lodge-Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 138th Streets Telephone 1535 Morningside If YourWant Results Advertise in THE AGE MARY Gem Ready to wear Collures 50c. 75c. 1.00. 2.00. 3.50. 5.00. 8.00 50c. 75c. 1.00. 2.00. 3.50 5.00 and 8.00 ABS off price