New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 42. MILLION DOLLAR TOWN IN OKLA. Boley, a Town Built by and for Negroes, Founded Ten Years Ago. HAS POPULATION OF 2500 $49,000 Bonded Indebtedness Is Secured by City and County Property with Taxable Value of $1,250,000. NEW AND MODERN BUILDINGS Eightroom School Building, Nineteen Teachers, 890 Scholars—Seven Religious Denominations with Eight Churches—Municipal Light and Power Plant—$35,000 Masonic Temple. Special to The New York Age. Boley, Okla., July 14.—To prove that the Negro, as a race, is incapable of self-government, critics who arbitrarily assume to serve as accusers, judge and jury for the race, point to that revolution-torn black republic, Haiti. If they would but turn their eyes to the southwest here in the United States, they would behold the existence, in one state alone—Oklahoma, of eight exclusively Negro towns that are conclusively demonstrating the Negro's growing capacity for self-government, as a town builder and community conservator. Boley, Taft, Red Bird, Langston, Taunts, Brooksville, Vernon and Rentlesville—all in the state of Oklahoma—testify to the innate peacefulness and acquired constructiveness of the American Negro. Boley, with its 2,500 Negroes within the town's corporate limits, and its 10,000 Negro population within a radius of ten miles which population is a direct contributant to the municipality, is the largest of the eight exclusively Negro towns in Oklahoma, and the largest exclusively Negro town on the Western Hemisphere, being three times the size of Mound Bayou, Miss. A Town of Staple Orderly Government I spent several days here in the interest of that constructive organization which Dr. Booker T. Washington inspired into existen the National Negro Business League, investigating this town whose stability, orderly government, carefully and conservatively administered, presents the conclusive proof that the American Negro is capable of self-government. In Haiti a standing army, whose maintenance impaces a burdensome tax upon the country's limited resources, preserves the life of the republic while at the same time jeopardizes long its peace with continual disasters and bloody revolutions. In Boley no soldier patrols its borders in its streets, or guards its regularly closed officials. Boley is governed by force of arms, but by the millions of Peace. Boley has orderly conducted elections for the selection of governing officials, but no armed revolutions to enthrone an executive. Boley's taxes are assessed by and with the consent of the governed, and not by arbitrary officials who command office and power by force. Boley applies the constructive propa- sition of Booker T. Washington more than the destructive intrigues wielded in the black republic beyond the United States' southwest kissed border. Boley repre- sentative advancement, not Negro a first, was but a mere Negro railroad construction It was founded by T. M. Negro, who is still living, and citizen of the town, to the citrution of his altruistic It was incorporated and char- mical municipality in 1904. The impring 200 acres, laid out of streets crossing at right- has a bonded indebtedness of 2000 and a School District indebtedness of $17,000. This indebtedness is secured by within Boley with taxable $450,000, and by property county with taxable value $000 making a total of $1,250- entry to secure the payment included indebtedness. The Million Dollar Black City. little town in the far south been called the "Million Dol- City" because the volume transacted here in 1913 a million dollars, and be- value of the city's realty amount its citizens have in- business totals a million the Negro retail merchants handled $192,000 worth of her Negro farmers handled $30,000 worth of food stuff and live (Continued on Page 5.) ON TO VERONA! Monster Basket Outing and Athletic Carnival Saturday, August 22 NEGROES NOMINATED IN W. VA. PRIMARY. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE WHEELING, W. Va., July 14. At the Republican primary held July 7, Counselor E. J. Geilham, Jr., was elected justice of the peace for Clay district by a plurality over two opponents of 134. In the same district Thomas Williams was elected constable with a majority of 39. All candidates opposing Graham and Williams were white. J. T. M. HAYNES Founder Bolev, Okla CHIEF SAM IS NOW SAID TO BE IN GALVESTON The Associated Press dispatches of July 13 give the information that Chief Alfred C. Sam has turned up in Galveston, Texas, with the vessel in which he proposes to sail to Africa. The antiquated liner has been rechristened the Liberia. It is reported that Sam has paid $40,000 on the purchase price, the total agreed on being $250,000. He arrived in Galveston on June 18, the report goes, and several hundred Negroes from Oklahoma were waiting there, having been led to believe that the vessel would sail the latter part of March. Sam is charging 25 cents for admission to the deck of the ship and 25 cents more to speak to him. The people are dissatisfied and disgruntled, and unless Sam makes a move within the next two weeks he will lose the confidence of most of his followers. It is reported that he is trading in the name of the Mim Trading Co., having sold about $250,000 worth of stock in that company at $25 a share. WHITES TRY TO DRIVE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 15—Mrs. Mary L. Montague, a colored woman, purchased, for residential purposes, a house at 1904 North St. Bernard street, West Philadelphia, and took possession June 7. White neighbors objected to her presence and on the night of June 30, a mob of a thousand whites bombarded the house with bricks and stones, usually using firearms, coupling the demonstration with threats of death if the occupants remained until the next day. For two hours the mob raged, damaged the house front and rear, no policemen being in evidence. In response to a telephone call from a saloonkeeper at the corner of 52nd street and Westminster avenue one policeman responded who sent in a riot cell. Two wagon loads of officers were then sent to the scene and order restored. Mrs. Montague purchased the property through a colored agent and had no prior intimation that the white people of the neighborhood objected to colored residents. The Department of Public Safety has made an investigation and it is reported that a number of the ringleaders have been arrested. It is probable also that a storekeeper in the neighborhood, who sold fireworks at half-price, to "blow the migrants out," will be indicted. FOUR ADDITIONAL CITY NURSES ARE APPOINTED Four young Negro women, graduates of the Lincoln Nurse Registry, Miss Bertha Lewis and Mrs Cora Winston 186 West 155th street, Miss Ethee Watkins, 833 Last 219th street, and Miss Deas of Brooklyn, have been appointed city nurses by the board of health, the young women having passed the nurse's examination held by the city. One hundred and twenty-nine nurses were appointed, many vacancies being made because numerous white nurses already in the service could not meet the new requirements. Miss Deas is assigned to contagious diseases and her territory is in Brooklyn. The other three are assigned to milk stations. Miss Watkins is stationed in Eldridge street. Miss Lewis is in Division street and Mrs Winston in Brooklyn. The nurses supervise the distribution of milk for babies and give mothers directions for preparing the child's food at home. Based on its condition. The children are examined and weighed each day and mothers are instructed in how to care for the infants. Eight colored nurses are now serving as city nurses, four others having been employed for some time. PROMINENT BAPTIST WOMAN HAS GRIEVANCE PROMINENT BAPTIST WOMAN HAS GRIEVANCE Nannie H. Burroughs Makes Charge of Inhospitality Against Y.W.C.A. OUT IN STORM ALL NIGHT. Mrs. Cabaniss, V. W. C. A. Secretary, Denies Charge, and Says There Was No Room in Building That Night-Offer to Secure Places for Travelers Refused. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, of the National Training School, Washington, D. C., created a sensation at the meeting of the Empire-State Federation of Women's-Clubs, held in Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, July 1-3, when she spoke of her experience in applying to the Y. W. C. A., 121 West 132nd street. Although it was after the midnight hour and a fierce electrical storm was raging, Miss Burroughs claimed that she and two of the girl students of her school were refused accommodation at the Y. W. C. A., of which Mrs. Cecilia Cabaniss is secretary. As a result of the failure to secure accommodation in the institution, Miss Burroughs claimed that she and her girls had to walk the streets all night in a pouring rain, not finding a place of shelter until next morning, when a friend's home in Newark, N. J., furnished shelter, food and comfort. The women of the Federation were stirred by Miss Burrough's recital. Miss Burroughs Tolla of Experience. Following her verbal recital, Miss Burroughs has written to THE ACE the following account of her experience. Imagine yourself in New York City about twelve o'clock at night, with two young women for whom you were personally responsible, hunting for lodgings. A fierce electrical storm is raging. The rain is coming down in torrents, the gutters cannot carry, the water off. The streets are so flooded that you wade in the water ankle deep to get to the curbstone. You have plenty of language but no umbrella or coat. You get up in the mid-122nd street to 123nd street in this storm, with a hope of finding an open door—at least for a night. You are not a beggar nor are you seeking free entertainment. As you approach the building No. 121 West 132nd street, you see by the brilliant light "Y. W. C. A." This is the place. How glad you are to get in—we bedraggled, tired (you traveled all day). "Walk in!" is the sign on the door. You obey. The lady who announces that she is the housekeeper, comes to meet you. "I have just come into the city and would like to get lodging tonight for two girls and myself." I am sorry, but we cannot take you. "I is so hot and we are so tired—I would like to remain if it is at all possible." "We have no room; I am the housekeeper and I know." "Well, perhaps so"—and despite the tired feeling and the dampness, you are amused at the "tautful—no christ-like way of handling those who seek shelter" but may I see the Secretary "No, she has gone to bed and there is no room here." "Will you kindly tell her that Miss "I will tell her, but she is in bed" "Take a seat in the room there. I will see" "No, thank you, we will stand, as we are quite damp" "In a few minutes the Secretary comes down, clad in a kimono. She said, 'We are sorry, but we cannot accommodate you, a girl is detained here, cause of the storm, and we cannot take a night. I can send you to a place' "We are so tired and it is so late that I do not want to tramp any more to night." "Well, you can go to 'The Home for Working Girls'." "No, they might be crowded too, and we would be turned away." She then stated that there was one empty bed but she did not offer that but simply continued to impress it upon us that "We cannot accommodate you." Cannot Reach Friends on Phone. You think a moment and then ask for permission to use the telephone. It was granted but the party we called did not answer. We found out a day or two later that the family was out of the city. While we were trying to get in touch with some one we knew or felt would not turn us away in midnight we were entertained by five or six young women in lodgers, I presumed who had not retired, but were holding "high court" in the office and the subject disused by them, while we were telephoneing was "Fair." Our friends said "and of course we have to go out." We told the sender that he means it. We would be best for us to go, to the station to stay night and then bade her Good night" to which she gleefully responded "good night." We picked up our luggage and started for the car. It is (Continued on page 5). ADDRESS IN LONDON When the sixth international dental congress convenes in London, England, next month the only Negro dentist who will have an assignment on the program will be Dr. Charles H. Roberts of 242 West 53rd street, New York City. Dr. Roberts has been given the subject, "The Teeth of the American Negro," and he is well fitted by training and experience for the task. It is an unusual distinction which has been accorded Dr. Roberts, not because he is a Negro, but because of his ability. He is the only Negro who has been so honored by this international body and his opportunities for wide experience make him exceptionally well qualified to discuss the subject from a scientific view point. Dr Roberts was born in Louisburg, N. C., some forty years ago. After finishing at the Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C., he graduated in 1896 from Lincoln University. Two years were spent in the study of medicine at the New York Homopathic Medical College. He left this school and entered the Philadelphia Dental College, graduating in dental surgery in 1901. After practising one year in Winston-Salem, N. C., he came to New York in 1902, practising there ever since. His first office was at 252 West 53rd street, moving later to 242 on the same street. He was married in 1907, to Miss Hattie Beatty. Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, their daughter, Beatrice O., and Dr. E. P. Roberts, brother, will sail July 21 on the Cunard steamer, the Aquatania, which is said to be the fastest steamer in the world, going direct to London for the congress. Afterward they will take a continental trip, returning to Amelia, August 22. While Dr. Roberts is away his office will be in charge of an efficient dentist. M. DR. C. B. POWELL Mayor, Boley, Okla COL. JAS. LEWIS, RACE LEADER. DEAD IN N. O. SPECIAL: THE NEW YORK MUSEUM NEW ORLEANS, La. July 14—COL. James, Lewis died here & Saturday morning, July 11. For years he has been conspicuous as a race leader and has occupied a large place in national affairs, as well as locally. Col. Lewis, though without early school advantages, was well read and his great store of common sense, coupled with an uncompromising ag- gressiveness, carried him far as a leader of the race and gained for him the respect and consideration even of the southern whites He was a member of the Republican National Convention in many sessions, achieving distinction in 1880 as a member of the "famous 300, whose espousal of Grant's candidacy tied up the convention and eventually resulted in the nomination and election of James A. Garfield. Col Lewis has held many positions of importance, nationally and locally. President Haves appointed him United States Naval Officer. President Arthur, who succeeded the martyred Garfield, appointed him Surveyor General. President Harrison made him Deputy Collector of Customs and Immigration Inspector, and President McKinley and Roosevelt appointed him Surveyor General. In the city government he was Commissioner of Police and Public Buildings and Administrator of Public Improvements. A veteran of the civil war, he was for years Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Louisiana and Mississippi. He worked zealously always for the betterment of his people. A BEER KEG SAVES KING FROM DEATH IN WRECK LUKA NUB, Ga., July 14 — Horace H. King, corner Hill and King streets, mail agent on the Macon and Birmingham Railroad, running between Laigrange and Macon, was brought home Saturday, July 11, suffering from serious mines received in a wreck on the M. & B. in which Mr. King was buried under the wreckage of the mail and baggage cars. He is severely bruised and battered, but no bones are broken. Mr. King's escape from death is almost a miracle, his life being saved by one of the doors of the car, which fell across a beer keg, which kept the heavy timbers of the two cars from crushing him to death. Mr. King was taken to Macon, Mrs. King going to that city immediately after the accident. M. PASTOR OF MOTHER ZION PROTESTS BISH.WALTERS Causes Bishop to Decline to Serve as Judge in Case of Rev. R. M. Bolden SAID TO HAVE NO STATUS Protest Signed by Rev. J. W. Brown and Trustees of Mother Zion Raises Question of Legality of Church's Action—Annual Conference, not Church, Party Involved. Because of a protest filed by the pastor and trustees of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Bishop Alexander Walters has notified the Rev. Frederick M. Jacobs, 410 Gold street, Brooklyn, counselor for the Rev. Richard J. M. Bolden, that he has decided not to preside over the Court of Appeals in the trial of the appeal which Dr. Jacobs nled July 3 with Bishop Walters in behalf of the Rev. Mr. Bolden from the decision of the New York conference of June 11-13, in which Mr. Bolden was expelled from that conference. The text of the protest filed with Bishop Walters by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, has not been given out as yet by Dr. Jacobs, as he wanted to have further consultation with Bishop Walters before making it public, but it is alleged that the action of the Mother Zion officials was based on prejudice to the interests of Bolden rather than on any inherent rights belonging to the church in the case. It is pointed out that the appeal of Dr. Jacobs is not in any way allied to action by the Mother Zion Church, but relates entirely to action taken by the annual conference. That Bishop Walters, after agreeing to act under a law of the church which is mandatory, and under which it is said he has no legal alternative other than to act at least to the extent of organizing the court, is surprising to those associated in the case. In his letter of declination a pressed to the appellant's counsel, Bishop Walters suggested that either Bishop Clinton, of the New Jersey Conference, or Bishop Mistork of the Alabama Conference, be asked to preside With an attentive tone to influence different opinions on part of Bishop Walters, Dr. Jacobs has already, transmitted Bollens' appeal to Bishop Clinton. The appeal is identical with that submitted to Bishop Walters a copy of which was printed in The Not of July 9. The papers made the matter of the appeal were handed to Bishop Walters in person by a representative of the Rev. Mr Bollens acting for Dr. Jacobs, on Friday, July 5. Bishop Walters stated to the representative that he would be out of town on the following day, Saturday, July 4, that the case would be taken up in due time. The letter written to Bishop Walters to Dr. Jacobs, stating that Mother Zion's protest had caused him to decide it to preside in the case was written on Monday, July 7. Since it is suppoible that, Bishop Walters was out of town from Saturday July 4 to Monday July 8, it is a matter of structure as to how it was possible for the pastor and others of Mother Zion to receive such advice. information as enabled them to file a protest with Bishop Walters on Monday, July 6, when he returned to the city. Further developments in this case will be awaited with interest. Friends of the Rev. Mr. Bolden are saying that the charge of conspiracy by certain elements in the church which Mr. Bolden has made is being borne out by the trend of the case. JOHN H. HARRIS MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF DEFIES LYNCHING MOB Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Bay Springs, Miss., July 14.—Sheriff Jones of this county has shown the kind of courage that entitles him to a place on the roll of honor of brave men. When a mob attempted on the morning of July 9 to take from his custody, a Negro, Mose Johnson, then heriff promptly summoned thirty deputies in addition to thirteen, he already had and denied the mob. He ordered the crowd to disperse and informed them that he would protect the Negro at all hazards. That kind of opposition weakened the determination of the would-be lynchers and they sullenly and slowly scattered. Johnson was charged with holding up the pay car of the Gilchrist-Fordney Company at Stevens, Miss., getting $2,300 in currency. One clerk was killed and two severely wounded. FRESH AIR HOME The officers of the N. W. A. U. for H. Garnett Fryh Air Flower state that a sufficient amount of money to pay for improvements published has not been promised as was published last week: $65 credited to H. Luna Flower as a donation were raised by her on a letter of appeal sent out by the union. The late Mrs. E. F. Williams, founder of the a new solicited $50 in the year of 1923 toward the improvement image this year. The 4th of July outgoing to the H. H. Garnett House was a grand success. Mrs. N. V. Williams, the presi- dent, was given splendid assistance by the ladies constituting the board. Miss M. V. Johnson, presi- dent of the union, delivered the wel- come address and Dr. V. Morton homes of Brooklyn gave an instruc- tive address which was appreciated by the ladies at the organization. REPORTS FROM RAILROAD DAY An Epitome of the Results Achieved in Various Cities with Southern Railways RAILROADS PROMISE AID Committees in Different Sections of the Country Discuss Present Inferior Accommodations for Negroes and Enter Protests ACT IN SIX STATES OF SOUTH Some Results from Dr. Booker T. Washington's Efforts to Secure Better Accommodations for Colorad People on Trains and Other Public Conveyances. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15. Reports indicate that "Railroad Day" observance, suggested and urged by Dr. Booker T. Washington, has not been in vain. It is too soon, however, to make up any definite estimate of the real benefits which colored people of the United States are to receive as a result of the combined protest of the race against the unspeakable, indefensible, and hatredengendering miquites of the separate car laws, as at present enforced in the Southern state. But it is certain that much future good will result from the movement. Below are set down reports from a few of the cities which observed the day: Washington, D. C. While there was no general observance of "Railroad Day" in Washington, nor any committee appointed to wait on the railroads, a few colored ministers of the city preached on the subject of better accommodation for colored passengers. Cadiz, Ky. A committee was appointed to present the complaint of the colored people to the Louisville & Nashville and the Illinois Central Railroads. A special resolution commending the president and officials of the Cadiz Railroad Company for its treatment of colored passengers was also adopted. Louisville, Ky Representative colored agents called on the general passenger agents of Ilo-ville and conferred with them relative to better railroad accommodations for colored passengers. The committee was very cordially received and a satisfactory and lengthy conference was held. The agents admitted that the discriminations do exist, but claimed that they are due to public sentiment and conjunct legislation. However, the committee was told that some of the discriminations were contrary to the regulations and they were asked to report any violations of the rules so that steps may be taken to right matters. It was promised that the matter of providing meals and sleeping cars for colored passengers would be taken up with the different railroads, in the hope that something can be done to better conditions. The matter of providing sleeping car accommodations seemed to be the difficult one to settle. The committee felt very much encouraged as a result of the conference. Petersburg, Va. A small committee met in the office of Big Colored Lugman and signed a protest against present railroad facilities for travel now given colored passengers in the South. Spokane, Washington The Colored Men's Business League of Spokane addressed a letter to the Train-ontinental Passenger Association of Chicago urging the body to use its influence to improve the conditions complained of by Dr. Washington. The League took action to thank the Association for the fact that the conditions of travel or travelled of by colored passengers in the South do not obstruct the State of Washington. Hattiesburg, Miss. A committee adopted a "Bill of Complaints" and presented it to the superintendents of the Gulf & Ship Island and the Mississippi Central Railroads. They made copies to the New Orleans and Nearwest and the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Railroads. The committee called on the officials of the first two railroads named were cordially greeted, went over the complaints with the officers and were promised that conditions would be changed. Jackson, Miss. It is stated in Jackson that, as a result of "Railroad Day," Negroes of the State are filing petitions with the Railroad Commission, setting forth the contention that existing conditions of travel for colored people in the State are deplorable and protesting against discriminations practiced against their race on railroads. tion of Major Fillmore plans have been laid by which candidates for commission will be secured positions comporting in fleet of foot; "Spanish" Valdez, of Spanish origin; "Monk" Harris, of pa- laeolithic physiognomy; "Bunny" Knoll. Birmingham, Ala. A large mass meeting of colored people met in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of Birmingham on Sunday, June 7, under the auspices of the Birmingham Civic and Educational League, to make protests against the iniquities made possible by the present separate car, law of the South. After listening to strong addresses on the subject by a number of prominent colored citizens, letters were addressed, to the nine railroads' entering Birmingham, to the State Railroad Commission, and to the United States' Interstate Commerce Commission, calling attention to the many discriminations which are made against Negroes on public carriers, and asking for some remedy for the evils complained of. The most satisfactory reports thus far seen have come from New Orleans, where the colored people, with the chairman, Dr. Rob E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, met in the Central Congregational Church and issued an appeal to the public and the railroads, urging better accommodations for colored passengers. The Times-Prairie (white) devoted considerable space to a report of the meeting, and it showed that committees were appointed to consult the representatives of the twelve railroads entering New Orleans. The opening words of the appeal, according to the Times-Prairie, were: "It is a matter of no small significance that the Negroes of the country under the leadership of the true and tried apostle of peace, Booker T. Washington, are grafted, together today in their home towns and cities to invite national and local consideration of the public humiliation and injustice forced upon the race by the prevailing methods of operating the separate car laws." "What was interesting and encouraging as we proceeded with the movement, showed every willingness to give a respectful, and sympathetic hearing to our complaints. New Orleans is a railroad center. There was not one of the higher officials of the large Trunk Lines entering New Orleans but that time when he would hear a committee accepted suggestions and appointed a director. This in itself was significant. There were those who felt that this might be denied. But at once the replies that came from the general offices were courteous, respectful and cordial and in every case the committee was received with all courtesies that could be expected and the complaints actually made to correct the abuses. Two things were apparent. The high railroad officials had not had their attention called to the situation as it really is; they did not know of the many indicities that we suffer and inconveniences that are heaped upon us by the train crew and others responsible for the train. Again, they did not know but that we were satisfied with the conditions and as soon as the matter was brought to their attention in a straightforward, business like way, the promise was given that the eills would be corrected. It now seems very clear that this program have been put through in city in the South with gratifying results." Dr. Jones and the committee called on representatives of the Pullman Car Company, and the division, superintendent requested that they send him a letter to be forwarded with one of his own to Chicago urging that sleeping cars be provided for colored people, even if the drawing room must be split and berths sold at the regular rates. Dr. Washington has done many things for his race, but if he had done nothing else, colored people all over the United States must admit that by his manly and courageous course in publicity pointing out the injustices and indignities heaped up on colored passengers, and in trying to devise a workable method of removing them, he has laid us all under an eternal debt of gratitude. EX-ADIUTANT, CARR WANTS $5,000 FOR LIBEL C. Franklin Carr, who was ousted by Col. C. W. Fillmore and the council of administration of the Provisional Regiment from his position as adjutant, has held a suit for $5,000 against Col Fillmore and a local paper, charging them with label because an article was published in the aforesaid paper saying that Carr had been disloyal to the regiment to the extent of endeavoring to secure Cornelius Vanderbilt as colonel commanding the proposed Negro regiment. The intimation was that Mr Carr was far-seeing in his own interest and would be benefited if Mr. Vanderbilt accepted In filing his complaint, Mr Carr stated that he was actuated by high motives, that one reason the Negro regiment had not been admitted was because Maj. Gen. O'Ryan and Brig. Gen. Hamilton objected to Negro officers. He attempt to secure Vanderbilt's acceptance was to overcome this obstacle. Replying to the complaint. Col. Fillmore and the paper declared an absence of malice in publishing the story and affirm that the statements were true. MANDAMUS TO COMPEL ADI GENERAL TO ACT ADJ-GENERAL TO ACT It is intimated that because of the dilatory tactics of the Adjutant General'of the National Guard of New York in carrying out the provisions of the bill providing for the Negro regiment of infantry in National Guard, mandanus proceedings will be instituted to compel him to commission the officers and muster in the regiment. Governor Glynn has been communicated with and those interested are awaiting his reply before taking radical steps to enforce compliance with the provisions of the bill. The provisional regiment is controlled now by a new council of administration, the old council being disbanded. White officers have made the criticism that Negroes applying for commission were filling, in many instances, service positions, and consequently would not be able to meet white officers with proper dignity. The new council of administration has made a careful investigation and reports that only a few of the aspirants would come in that class. Under the sugges- There are several Automobile books on the market, but they are not written by a person who does not know anything about an Automobile to understand them. This Book is the simplest and most complete text for the beginner that has ever been published. The instructions are so simple that anyone can easily understand the construction, operation and repairing of the Automobile. PRICE OF THIS BOOK IS $1.00 If you want to be an up-to-date Chauffeur, You should have this book Apply LEE A. POLLARD Office, 213 W. FIFTY-THIRD STREET, Broadway Auto School and Sales Co. Building, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN METHODS USED HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY No matter what treatment you have taken or how long you have been sick, if your case is curable he will tell you so and will show you his wonderful modern methods with which he will treat you. One machine nearly fills an entire room, while another produces ozone which acts like the air of Colorado. Don't think on account of his success and reputation that his charges are high. No matter what your troubles are call and let the Doctor tell you the truth. Hours—Daily: 9 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays: 9.80 to 2 only. THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON'S HISTORY NEGRO RACE Combined With HISTORY, NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Your Library incomplete without it. Price $1.25 post paid Address: B. A. JOHNSON, 154 Nassau St., New York tion of Major Fillmore plans have been laid by which candidates for commission will be secured positions complying in dignity with their ambitions. Efforts will also be made to secure employment for the enlisted men. Herbert Gee, regimental sergeant major, has been appointed an inspector for the United Cigar Stores Co., through the influence of Major Fillmore. Philip A. Payton, Jr., J. G. Thomas, Sr., Counselor Toney, Counselor Wheaton and other members of the regiment are interesting themselves in this phase of the work. T. Henry Karney, provisional adjutant of the regiment, with the rank of captain, was recently married to Miss Lulu Rose. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 15.—Many important matters are being considered by the Sub-Committee of Management, G. U. O. O. E. in session at the Odd Fellows' headquarters, corner 12th and Spruce streets. This will be the last meeting of the Sub-Committee before the meeting of the R. M. C. in Boston in September. The following members of the committee are in attendance E. H. Morris, grand master, Henry L. Johnson, deputy grand master, James E. Needham, grand secretary, J. C. Johnson, grand treasurer, grand directors—David Brown of New York, G. A. Sheehy of Florida, J. S. Niel of West Virginia, G. W. Hays of Ohio, C. A. Howze of Alabama, B. Vandykse of Pennsylvania, Supreme Court members—B. J. Davis, W. M. Louse, n. W. R. Morris, Harry S. Cummings, W. T. Francis, W. J. Pabor. URBAN LEAGUE OPENS SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS 1012 w. 137 st new york city july 8 1914 dear mr polly i cannot go to the country to day but i will go on the twentieth if there be any room as i am working Sease let me know by giving Mrs ward a note The above letter expresses the sentiment of dozens of boys who were unable to go to the Boys' Camp of the Urban League last week. "Happy" Wilson, who smiles all the time; "Jack Johnson" Middleton, who is always ready for a "scrap"; "Big Boy" Carroll, who is very big and fat for his age; "Rabbit" Lewis, who is A BOOK FOR THE THE EASY How to Run A By LEE A. There are several Automobile books written simple enough for the person who Automobile to understand them. This Book is the simplest and most has ever been published. The instruction easily understand the construction, open PRICE OF THIS. If you want to be an up-to-date Changer apply LEE Office, 213 W. FIFTY-THIRD STREET. Broadway Auto. EUROPEAN M THE ELECTRIC MACHINE Stomach Trouble, pains, burning, gas, loss of appetite. Rheumatism, pains, aches in shoulders, arms and legs. Kidney and Bladder Trouble, pains in back, frequent and cloudy urine, burning. Skin Diseases, pimples, sores, blotches, eruptions, etc. Impure Blood. Rectal Diseases, fistula, piles. No matter what treatment you have been sick, if your case is cut show you his wonderful modern you. One machine nearly fills a duces ozone which acts like the account of his success and reputat matter what your troubles are ca truth. Hours—Daily: 9 to 4 and 6 DR. RANI fleet of foot; "Spanish" - Valdez, of Spanish origin; "Monk" - Hallus, of palaeodithic physiognomy; "Bunny" - Knoll, who is very cute and frisky, and thirty-three other chaps, make up the party of Harlem near-greens who are enjoying the athletic sports, the camp fire and the tramping over the hills near Verona, N. J. The camp is in charge of Wm. Lloyd Imes and Robert R. Ridenour. Mr. Imes daily talks and general physical and moral supervision of the boys are wholesome and uplifting. Mr. Ridenour has prepared, the food for the camp for four years and no boy has yet complained of hunger or thirst. Ridenour's menus are famous among New York boys. Good food, exercise, fresh air, a high moral atmosphere and cleanliness characterize the camp. The next party of forty boys will go from San Juan Hill on Monday, July 20, and the following three parties will come from St. Phillips' Parish, the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., and Hudson Avenue Mission and Orange, N. J. During the last three years the Urban League has spent in equipment and maintenance more than $3,000 for this enterprise. This year the camp will cost about $825. The benefit performance given by the Lafayette Theatre last Friday evening will not for this purpose a sum probably in excess of $50. FREE F F R R E E E E Colored Peoples Hair Our 1914 Book on Hair Free. We are the largest importers and manufacturers of colored people's hair. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded, and we personally supervise you on the market, and will stand combing and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets, toilet articles and straightening combs at wholesale prices. You want them. Every woman should have one of these books HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Dept 59 23 Duane Street, N. Y. 114162 THE BEGINNER "ASY WAY" on Automobile POLLARD books on the market, but they are not who does not know anything about an most complete test for the beginner that actions are so simple that anyone can operation and repairing of the Automobile. BOOK 15 $1.00 boufeur. You should have this book A. POLLARD School and Sales Co. Building. NEW YORK CITY EETHODS USED Doctor Rankin has brought with him his famous machines and appliances, with which he has cured many sick people. If you are sick, weak or diseased, call on him at once, let him examine you with the aid of his Radioscope. He will then tell you just what your troubles are and what he can do for you. If you have lost hope, been treated without success or think an operation necessary, then don't put it off but call to-day. Men and women are coming from all over to be treated by this specialist and his marvelous machines. Catarrh and Bronchitis, coughing, spitting, head stuffed, bad breath. Liver, sluggish, constipation. Diseases of the Lungs often cured. Nervousness and Weakness caused by worry or sickness, scientifically treated. Private Diseases of both men and women treated by latest methods, everything private. Other diseases treated with Other diseases treated with the latest and most modern methods. you have taken or how long you arable he will tell you so and will methods with which he will treat in entire room, while another proair of Colorado. Don't think on ion that his charges are high. No ill and let the Doctor tell you the to 8. Sundays: 9.30 to 2 only. KIN, M. D. New York City DOS SOLD AND INSTRUCTIVE DRY NEGRO RACE Used With RO SOLDIERS AMERICAN WAR About it. Price $1.25 post paid JONSON, 154 Nassau St., New York QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVE DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SCAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. GREENBERG'S AFRO-AMERICAN·HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds of Wigs. Front Pieces and Switches in Stock, and Made to Order. M Orders promptly filled out from any part of the country. List sent free. Men Admire Women with Beautiful Hair! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING will make you proud of your hair It is unsurpassed for making harsh, kinky and stabborn hair—soft, glossy and luxurious. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wiga, Braids, Bangles, Poppadouls and Cambings made up in the latest style. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Grooming, Caps, Peplum, Cambings bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more: the greatest hair straightening preparation on silk. Kink no-more will strengthen the silk. Kink no-more of hair Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes light and shiny every week, but to last from six to eight; months Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a wonder worker. So marvel only do it for the very hardy believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like of hair after rewired it. Kink no-more of hair offer the same power you will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from burning, it provides long-lasting protection to promote outward growth of healthy hair and keep it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it, or money refunded. It will send to anyone with a Kink-no-more of $1,000. Of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducement is available for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp so reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue. Ashurst Park L. FAT FADE Makes superfousous flesh just PADR AWAY! Does so gradually, without the least bit of luxury, purity, care and absolutely kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Reduces devoid of any driatic ingredients which affect the heart or par- ly like the nerve centres of a 30 day treatment for 5000. Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars. Free WRITE TO DAYL. SOLE AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling pops and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your own bus- siness out in a profitable place. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Trusslepo- nge Institute, Ala. Important to Schoo Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on weekdays. This will be regular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tuakkeeger Institute, Ala. WE DO . . . Job Printing The Complexion, 30 Cents Brown Brothers Hairpreparations, U.S. serial number 5222- Agwanted. Enclose stamp. Mall orders locs extra. Mrs. Nose, M.D. So Orange N., J. Box 46 Mme. Gonzales Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation $3 up... Manicuring 25c When you have a beautiful head of hair HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Contains ingredients—which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful Stimulating PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism; Pains in the Back or Chest, Sprins, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. An Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes. Prevents Muscular Stiffness. Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 10, A: M, 10, B: M. sep. 4.30m AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Insanit Relief Assn., a tick, accident and death benefit association. Also Ware Relief Co. a valuable Yewwood lots, for sale on certain terms. Send for particulars. Address, J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Wastegee Institute, Ala. - 862-818- Will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair Will dry the hair after Shampoo. Will cultivate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. The Best and Only Solid Brass Brass Made SPECIAL DESIGN COMPILE 80 WOOL Hair Impression and Manufacturer of Colored People's Hair Goods. Send 2c mats for our beautiful illustrated Catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. New York City E INDEPENDENT----'ARM $30-$40 for Fall Season. Learn Hairdressing treatment. Individual, practical i personal supervision. $5.00 Only Special Rates $25.00 for full Cours EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Our Wig Making Department most important branches of our e of a master wig maker we kno nish complete directions for ta HOUSE OF QUA LADIES BE INDEPENDENT----'ARN $30-$40 WEEKLY Get ready for Fall Season. Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Scalp Treatment. Individual, practical instruction under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. $5.00 Only Is one of the most important branches of our business and it is in charge of a master wig maker we know in this country. We furnish complete directions for taking all measurements. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The world is full of cheap hair, and as long as there are plenty of women willing to pay real money for it, the crop will continue to be large. If it's simply a question of price with you in hair buying, we're not in it. But if you care more for Quality and Value given than price paid, we will show you something interesting. All Descriptions, $3 Enter the Crimp and Color in the exchange hair goods if not a SPECIAL VALUE We guarantee the Crimp and Color in all our Hair goods and exchange hair goods if not satisfactory. SPECIAL VALUE THE YOUTHFUL WIG THE CURLY WIG This Beautiful Croolo Wig, natural parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent. Can be dressed in any style. $5.00 ONLY $5.00 The Natural Front Part Covers the Entire Head DUTCH KNOT Single 25c, 50c 75c s Hair Goods are the Best Mad lightening Combs We absolutely carry the largest assortment of straightening combs than any concern in the United States. A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT MME. BAUM'S WELL. KNOWN TOILET. PREPARATIONS These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from a and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serlal ```markdown ``` antiques and Ideal Hair under the hair soft and combs. Mme. Baum's Magic C hair Refreshment. Heating Sweves for hair Refreshment. Will absolutely and make the hair grow. Jc. Mme. Baum's Pitching Jc. Mme. Baum's French line of Fords straightening combs and toilet a toilet preparations. Headquarters for Straightening Combs and Combs.For Sale Mme. Walker's Tolls SPECIALTY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, ANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTs, Braids, Bands, Dutch Knots, and Front Pieces in New York City. The only importers of C Transformations, Switches and Puffs. Mixes antee our Hair Goods to Stand Washing and Co. WHOLESALR AND RETAIL Headquarters for Straightening Combs Ford's Toilet Preparations and Combs. For Sale Mmm. Walker's Toilet Preparations For Sale WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Transformations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knots, and Front Pieces better and cheaper than anywhere else in New York City. The only importers of Colored People's Hair Combings made into Transformations, Switches and Puffs. Mixed Grey Hair Goods out Specially. We Guarantee our Hair Goods to Stand Washing and Combing, and to retain their Color and Crimp. WHOLESALR AND RETAIL Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mail orders sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. L. and Canada. 10c Postage Must Accompany all Mail Orders W. THE RATTLE WIG THE YOUTHFUL WIG WATER WAVE DRAFTINGTON $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 CORUNEY BRAID ALL ABOUND THE MEAD 50c, 75c $1.00 and Up. BANGS 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and Up FRONT PART SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c $1.00, $1.00 and Up Vegetable Tote, an absolute hair grower, per bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin, 50 cents. Lamp Brakes, will set over lamp chimney jet, for heating combo or iron. Prie 35c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comba. 69c and 35c. Perfection tongs, $1 and $1.50; an ideal straightener. After Using T ```markdown ``` UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TRANSFORMATION 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 and Up SWITCHES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.00 and Up OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE WATERTOWN, N. Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y—Mrs. G. H. W. St. 57 York street, of Rochester, the guest of Mrs. Howard Buck, Sunday July 12. The Rev. C. C. Campbell is away purely holding revival for the Rev. Mr. Baldley of Syracuse, N. Y. ALBANY. N. Y. Avery, N. Y.-At Hamilton Street M. I. E. Church the Rev. J. H. Hol- pistor, preached Sunday night; July 12. The choir rendered services on Sunday evening. The variety shower given at the par- ment on Friday evening, July 10, by Mrs. Caral and Mrs. Benington was a accent. YONKERS N Y VONKERS, N. Y.—Services at the New Zion Church were held Sunday, July 12. In the morning the Rev. John H. Brockett preached an excellent sermon. In the evening the Rev. F. W. Bowden preached to a large congregation. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral services of Mrs. Rachael Cross-Jefferson were held. She is survived by a sister, an infant daughter, two brothers and two sisters-in-law. The following ministers were present and spoke of the Christian life of Mrs. Jefferson. The Rev. Mr. Hill of the M.E. Church, the Rev. F. W. Bowden and the Rev. John H. Brockett. The sermon was preached by Dr. John J. Smyer. Mrs. John H. Brockett is up and out again after a very severe illness. Prof. Charles S. Evans visited friends and relatives in Orange, N. J. last week. The Messiah Baptist Church, and the Memorial Methodist Church carried their Sunday Schools to Bear Lake. The annual outing of the New Zion Sunday School will take place early in August. POUGHEEPSIE, N. Y. BRAHKEENSI, N.Y.—The entertainment entitled "The New Minister" given the Independent Club on June 25 was both a literary and financial success. On Sunday evening, July 5, Mrs. P. Jane Mayfield, in behalf of the club presented to the trustees the sum of $100 to be used for the support of the church. The Rev. Chas. S. Fartese, went to New York, Wednesday on business. The Mens' Club of the Ebeneze Baptist Church had a debate July 72 subject Should United States Fight Mexico? Walden and Hays the affirmative. C.W. Fitzs and Joiningn, the negative. The affirmative won. W.M. Jackson and W.J. Jones and Mr. Beny Vanderbilt were the judges. A colation was served. The Ebeneze Baptist Sunday School took their third annual excursion Thursday July 9 to Kingston Point. A large crowd attended. The Rev. Chas. S. Fartese preached at 10:45 a.m. M. Text. Mark 10:45. At 7:45 p.m. text. Luke NYACK N Y. Nassau, N. Y.-Miss A. Sublet of Chicago is the guest of her mother and brother at 19 Jackson avenue. R. Rhode gave a dance in honor of his sister, Mrs. Sublet and Miss Marie Bolling of Norfolk, Va. A party was given by the Hudson River Social Club. July 4 the set entertained Misses Marie Bolling of Norfolk, Va. Clarice Grofine of Yorkers, N. Y. Harold Samuelkyaer, W. Grey, A. Williams. H. De Grout of New York City, M. Harrison of Porchester, N. Y. Charles Jones of Tarrytown, N. Y. A surprise breakfast was given at 5 a.m. Sunday, July 5 at Rose Arbor at the home of Misses P. Singleton and B. Mayo. At 10.30 a repast was served at the home of Mrs. J. Warn. The party then proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Avery Cochinger and were entertained by Mrs. Ruth Avery and Miss A. Sublet. The closing event of the party was a supper given at the home of Mrs. Le-Warren. BABYLON N. Y Garrett, N. Y.—At the Bethel A. M. Church quarterly meeting, Sunday, M. 12, several strangers were pres- sured from Amityville and the city. The Rev T. H. Lawrence presided at 3 p. m. The Rev L. Walter De Shields preached p.m. to a large-audience. Miss Hilyn M. De Shields rendered a se- kewn. The Rev James Blackston, the Rev L. Walter De Shields, Miss Helen M. De Shields of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elvia Mills, Mrs. Floyd and Miss Cuffee were quests of Mrs John Floyd Sunday July 12. Last Sunday, July 12, Rev L. Walter De Shields administered the Holy Eucharist to Leon M. Floyd, who is quite all from an operation. The Rev T. H. Lawrency was safely injured Sunday, July 12, while traveling to this town by a bicyclist entring into him. His injuries are painful. Mrs T. H. Lawrency was organist in Bethel Church Sunday afternoon, July 12. 113 Corse and daughter, of Amity 114 Stated Babylon Sunday, July 12 NEW ROCHELLE N Y NICK REHLELL, N.Y.—Mrs. Bessie Kirkson, age 30, 61 Horton avenue, and Sunday evening, July 12, at her restitute. Mrs. Dickerson is the sister Brittle Harris. Her funeral will be at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday, July 16 at 2 o'clock. A large crowd attended the reception the Daughters of Elks at League Hall on Thursday, July 9, under the care of Mrs. Henrietta Edwards. Sunday July 12, Mrs. Isaac Smith was superintendent of the Sunday day of St. Catherine Church to re- lieve Joseph Bates. The pastor, the Mr. Allen, preached to a crowded area of the evening services. A col- lation of $28 was received for the day, Shiloh Baptist Church was well filled with services Sunday. The pastor, the rew, W. H. Slater, preached. The Ministers' Conference closed its session for the summer at Bethesda Baptist Church on Monday evening, July 15. Many ministers were present from this vicinity. New York City, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pa. Bethesda Baptist Church celebrated its twentieth anniversary, different ministers preached, and a fair-sized crowd attended each evening. ITHACA, N. Y FRIUMA, N. Y. The Rev. R. Farley, oi A. M. E. Zion Church, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Taylor, of Wilkes-Barre, officiated at the baptism of four candidates in Six Mile Creek at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. One hundred spectators witnessed the ceremony. Those baptized were James H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleo Dennis and Mrs. Estella Day. The funeral services of W. H. Nelson, who after a lingering illness died Wednesday, July 8, at the city hospital, were held Saturday afternoon, July 11, at Zion A. M. E. Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Farley Lither of Zion A. M. E. Church officiated. Alonzo Brown, of 228 Cleveland avenue after being confined to his bed for several weeks as the result of an automobile accident, is able to be about again. A jolly crowd of girls and boys gave a private picnic to South Lansing last week. Those who attended the picnic were Mr. Alonzo Bornw, Mrs. Georgis Fleethek and Mrs. James Brown, chaperons; the misses Viola and Elnor and the boys Bracey Reese, Aissabel Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Reese, Aissabel Stephen Dunham, Everett Reshef Davis, Percy Henry, Fred Cook Allen Jones. The Rev. and Mrs. Farley Fisher and family of Zion A. M. E. Church left Tuesday for New York and North Carolina, where they will spend the summer. AUBURN. N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y.—Mrs. H. T. Johnson has returned to her home on Parker street after a trip to New York. Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pritchard. Mrs. C. G. Cannon has returned to this city after visiting friends and relatives in New York City and Philadelphia. Mrs. George Cooper has returned to her suburban home after spending several weeks in Schenectady and Troy. Mrs. James Cooper and daughter Grace are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. Nettie Brown and daughter Leora left Thurdays for Sable Lake in the Adirondack Mountains for the summer. A lawn social was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church yard Friday evening. Howard Carter returned after spending several weeks in camp at Farley Point, in Cayuga Lake. He left Tuesday for Fair Haven hotel where he will take the position as head chef Mrs Henry Lucas has returned to her home on Fitch avenue after spending several weeks in Oswego, Lake. Mrs Ethel Jackson who has been quite ill is able to be out again. Mrs. Roy Johnson and little daughter, Katherine, left Ithaca where she will be the guest of relatives. Cap. James Sanford attended the annual election of officers of the K. of P. in Syracuse. Mrs Sanford's sister is visiting her for a few days. SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y. SARVATI SPRINGS, N. Y—Mrs. Adeline Hunt and Mrs. Wen Moseley, of Detroit, Mich., mother and sister of Mrs. Coon, are spending a few weeks with her at the Newburg Cottage of Walworth streets. Mrs. Harriet Jennings and a paralytic stroke on July 13, which disabled her right side. She has been a resident of this village for the last forty years, and is highly respected. Mrs. E U. A. Brooks, who is afflicted with appendicitis, is much improved. Miss Louise Buckner and Mrs Jones, of New York, who are spending the summer at Lake Luzerne, were guests at the parsonage on July 9. James N. Spinders and C Morgan, of Troy, were in the village. Walter Harris, head bellman of the Uniied States Hotel, has been compelled, by illness, to return to his home in Washington, D. C. The Rev. W. H. Marshall and Mr. Layton of Harrisburg, Pa. have charge of the post office department at the Grand Union Hotel. Miss Beatrice Wolf, a student nurse of the Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia. Pa., is home on her vacation. Edward Jackson, who has a tailoring establishment in Charleston, S. C., is connected with Gurley and Carter, tailors, 18 Cherry street. Misses: Goldie Brown, Julia Mosely, Francis Bond and Hattie Heath sang in the chorus at Convention Hall at the Spencer Trask memorial exercises on July 14. IAMAICA, N Y JAMACA, N. Y. - Orlando Holden, 431 Fulton street, left Saturday on a ten days' vacation, which will be spent in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The Willing Workers' Club gave a festival and bazaar, Wednesday and Thursday nights, July 8 and 9, on the lawn of 500 South street, for the benefit of the mortgage fund of Allen Church, Twenty-five dollars was netted. Mrs. Luther Smith, 32 Dewey avenue, is spending a week on Stain Island. Jamaica had two new harber shops opened last week. Mrs. McNealy, of New York, opened on Washington street, opposite Allen Church, and Mr. Gibbs on Smith street, above South. Wm. H. Jackson, of New Jersey, was in town Sunday and worshipped at Allen Church in the evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter Ida were entertained at tea Thursday July 9, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yarhourab, 99 Dewey avenue. Mrs. Ray Robinson. 539 South street. who has been indisposed for two weeks, was able to take her place in Allen Church choir last Sunday. Miss Bettel Jackson has recovered from her recent illness. Fourteen members and friends of Allen Church accompanied the Rev. Wilson to Freport last Sunday afternoon to attend the quarterly meeting of Bethel Church. The Rev. Mr. Wilson preached. At Allen Church both services were well attended Sunday. Frederick Wilson spoke at the morning service and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, preached to the young men at night. UTICA N Y Urtica, N. Y. — The Hope Chapel Sunday School, of which John R. Simmons is superintendent, gave its annual picnic at Conkling Park, Thursday, July 9. In the afternoon the young boys' baseball club played the white team. The result was a tie. James Worsmworth organized the club. All of the boys had on new uniforms and caps. The committee of the Sunday school, Mrs. Mary J. Strother, Mrs. Della Green and Mrs. Mary Worsmworth served the pupils with refreshments in the afternoon. The party returned to the city at 6:30 p. m. Miss Anna Camp of Charleston, Sg. C. and Freeman of Syracuse were visitors at Hope Chapel, Sunday evening, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb are on their vacation. The Rev. Mr. Strother was in Little Lakes Wednesday. He visited Charles Peterson, who has been ill for eight months. L. Killo, son of Lane Killo, 22 Henry street, Norfolk, Va., while beating his way on the N. C. R. R. got his left foot off off and his right leg crushed. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his condition is serious. He was visited by the Rev. Mr. Strother and upon the request of Mr. Killo, his parents were notified. His parents have not been heard from. Mrs. Carrie Pell has returned to the city after spending a week's vacation with her parents at Canajohara, N. Y. Miss Bell Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Little Falls, N. J., entertained some of her New York friends at her home, 104 Furnace street. KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. - On the 11th of July the members of the Helping Hand Club entertained at the Kingston Point Park A delicious supper was served. The guests were the Rev. Mr. Herrand and his family Others present were Misses Blanche Jackson and Alice Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewitt, Mrs John L. Sampson, Mrs Thomas Vanderzeed, Miss C. V. Milke, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Vanagee Andrew Wynnish, Charlek Wilkes, Ernest Jaysox of Point Breeze and Mrs. Phoebe E. Crutchfield. Remarks were made by the Rev. Mr. Herrand and others. Wednesday July 2 2 a party was tendered to Mrs. Marie Cantecue by the Misses Mary and Ethel Jackson Mrs. Phoebe Crutchfield is visiting trainees in Oranje N. J. New York and Belfast Mrs. Mary Hasbrouck, who has been ill, is comeback. Win Jackson has returned from a visit to Yonkers. Chas Clerk and family have moved to this city from Norwich, Conn. Miss Sarah Van Dyke daughter of mrs. and Mrs Wim Van Deke of Van Buren street, graduated from Grammar School No. 8. A surprise party was given in her honor. The Misses Pauline, Jackson and Maude Sampson went to Bear Mountain on the 4th of July. Ezel Banks has gone to Pine Hill where she will remain for the summer. Miss Florence Johnson has returned from New York city. Mrs May Code visited in New York City the past week Andrew Johnson, who was sick, is much better. Miss Eulah Hubbs is better. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderzee, recently celebrated the third anniversary of marriage. Mr. Bentley of Cleveland, Ore. is asking Mrs. Kate Crispell ROCHESTER N. Y. ROCHETTER, N. Y.-The. A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended Sunday, July 12, both morning and evenings. The Rev J. H. McMullen preached at both services. Miss Cletine Kearney is visiting in Connecticut. Mrs. J. G. Lee was appointed president of D. of C. Association by Bishop Blackwell at the annual conference at Schenectady in June. Mrs. Mary B. Keeys, who died here last week, was taken to tica, N. Y., Sunday, July 12, for burial. She leaves her husband, Captain Keys. Miss Catherine Rowe, Waverley place, entertained Sunday, July 12, Mr. Smith, of Calendonia, N. Y., and Mr. Dade, of Avon, N. Y. Lenie Campbell has gone to Springfield, Mass. Miss Gladys Epps, of Sytacuse, N. Y., is visiting Miss Geneva Canon. Miss Clarie Stowe is home from St. Mary's Hospital, where she was conned for several weeks. Charles Goodlowe spent a week in Loth, N. Y., with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jarrett, 93 Delevan street, was killed in an accident on a street car Sunday, July 12. She is survived by three daughters, Jennie, D. Kathy and Ammey; four brothers and her husband. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, from A. M. E. Zion Church. Burial was in Lodi, N. Y., on Wednesday. The Rev. J. H. McMullen, officiated. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Basson Hutchins, July 7. After the business was over, refreshments were served by the host. Miss julia Reed has gone to Boston, Mass., for two months. Mrs. Nelson. Bishop is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Terry has returned to Watertown, N. Y., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Wright. Mrs. R. L. Kent is able to be about the home after a long illness. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins has secured Miss Wormly, seamstress, to take charge of her business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprague. 538 Carline street, Wednesday, July 8. Mrs. M. L. Furr, 5 Sauer place, was the host for two big couples, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L. Davis. During their stay in the city they were the recipients of much special attention. JERSEY CITY N L JERSEY CITY, N. J.-The Rev. J. I. Lowe, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Philadelphia, was the guest last Sunday of Dr. A. L. Murray, 58 Soidler street. At Bethel A. M. E. Church - the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor, the morning sermon was preached by the Rev. J. L. Lowe, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern His text was "I am the Way." In the afternoon Dr. Lowe made an interesting-address to the Sunday school. The Rev. A. L. Hughes preached at night from the text, "Let the Wicked Forsake His Way." The pastor will preach the third in his "Salutation" series of sermons next Sunday morning, using the text, "Is it Will with Thy Husband? or, The Well Regulated Marriage Life." At 3 p. m. the Rev Joseph Styles of Elizabeth will preach the anniversary sermon to the deaconesses of the church. Deaconesses and stewardesses of sister churches are cordially invited to join in the service. At 8 p. m. Dr. Murray will preach from the theme, "The Significance of the Scarlet Line." The Rev. L. B. Horrman will represent Bethel A. M. E. Church in the district conference which convenes in the St James A. M. E. Church, Newark, July 22-23. The choir of Bethel Church, Passaic, gave a splendid concert on Tuesday evening, July 14, at Bethel Church, Oak street, in compliment to the choir of the Jersey City Church. Those on the program from Passaic were Miss Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Holmes, Everett Collins, Miss M. B. Woody, Mrs Edna Worthham, Edw Coker, Miss Lillian Savington, Mrs A. E. Conover, Miss Kingsland Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Miss Rita Dickson, Miss Nettie Seedfield, Mrs. G. E. Davis, the Rev. Wm. H. Price, and the choir, Mrs. M. E. Davis is president of the Passaic choir, Mrs G. Horg secretary, Miss Elsie Thompson, organism, and the Rev. Wm. H. Price instruction. The choir from Jersey City, under Mrs. Dorothy Holmes will return the compliment by giving a concert at Bethel Church, Passaic, July 28. Bethle Church will hold its summer rally July 25, and on August 7 the annual union excursion will be taken at Bellew Park. Mrs J D. Hill, formerly of Jersey City is now residing at 17 John Street; Bloomfield N J Mrs Hill and on Herbert are visiting friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. They are accompanied by Mrs Laura Jones, 21st, Ege avenue. Mrs Bertha Griffin of New Orleans, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs Clark Tollert, 220 Delaware avenue. While here Mrs. Griffin will take a course in hair-dressing and glandearning. The Progressive Club of Mother M. E. Zion Church held its closing meeting for the summer on Wednes- day evening, July 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. I. Johnson, J Jewett avenue. The club members and friends spent a pleasant day. The program consisted of music, recitations, poems from Whittier, short addresses by friends, and an address by the Rev. J W. Brown, pastor. Refreshments were served. Miss Hazel Wells of Harshhorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va., is visiting her aunt. Miss Louse Gillam, 190 Delaware avenue. Mrs. Beck, 202 Monticello avenue, is visiting in Utah. Mrs. Sewell of New Haven, Cotton, is visiting Mrs. Edith Poyas, Duncan avenue. Annual picnic of Lafayette Presbyterian Church and Sunday school went to Bellewood Park on Monday. A large crowd spent a pleasant day NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J.—A large audience greeted the Rev. and Mrs. A. Collins in St. James' Church Thursday evening, July 9. The officers, members and friends had arranged the sixth annual reception for them. M. E. Hall acted as "Master of Ceremonies"; the Rev. R. D. Brown, rector of St. Phillip's P. E. Church, made an address of welcome on behalf of the churches of Newark; Dr. Wainh delivered an address; Mrs. Boston Purvis sang; the Junior Chair rendered several numbers after which both Mr. and Mrs. Collins made response. A banquet was served in the lecture room, which was beautifully decorated Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Wilburton place, is quite slick. The first quarterly conference was held Monday night, July 13. A large audience greeted Dr. Smith. Reports for the quarter showed marked improvement both financially and spiritually. The nominations for stewards by the pastor were approved: Emory Timbrook E. W. Allen, W. Williams, P. H. Ricks, R. Ramssey, J. Vanlew, H. Q. Brown, J. Ballard, B. F. Johnson, Geo. B. Harris, Seventh avenue, has returned frof Pittsfield, where he has been spending a vacation. The Intermediate Sunday School Class of Girls gave an entertainment under the management of their teache, Mrs. Elizabeth Long, in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening. The North Jersey Baptist Association closed its session at the Mt. Olive Church. The president is the Rev. H. S. Green, of Patterson's secretary, the Rev. A. S. Hulbard, of Ridgewood. The Virginia Concert Club, under the management of W. Woinack, gave a dramatic entertainment at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Thursday evening, July 9, in a two-scene set by Mrs. K. Jones, Misses Delia Gray, van Wayte and Malle Wayte. Between the scenes the Nightingale Quartet rendered music. The church received 554. Dr. and Mrs. Granger, 27 Wallace place, tendered a reception to Mrs. Josephine Washington and her daughter, Miss Jewett Washington, of Montgomery, Ala. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Eggleston, Miss Helen Eggleston, the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Collins, Miss S Elizabeth Collins, the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Brown, Mrs. J. Moryck, Miss Brenda Woryck, Miss Emily Thomas, Mrs. Davenport, Misses Minnie and Jessie Davenport, Mrs. J. N. Vandervall, Misses Irenga Isabella and Angelina Vandervall, W. Thos. Parker, W. Dudley Johnson, Miss Alice Johnson, Dr W. H. Green, Conselor and Mrs. G. A. Douglass; Misses Priscilla and Laura Hamilton, Joseph Allen and Sheppard Christmas. The Rev R. D. Wynn, of Bethany Baptist Church, called a meeting of citizens Wednesday evening, July 8, to select a committee of one hundred citizens of Newark and vicinity to welcome Dr. Booker T. Washington September 7. The officers elected are: The Rev R. D. Wynn, chairman, the Rev E. F. Eggleston, vice chairman N. W. Powell, secretary; J. S. Pinkmann, treasurer The Juvenile Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at Bethada Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July 9. A petition was received by the superintendent, Mrs. M. J. Lynch, Papers, Helen Fossett and Carrie M. Powell, reception, Evelin Blank, treasurer and Helen Cilds, Arletter Prior, piano solo, Everlin Days; reception, L. Hardgrave and Warren Childs BAYONNE N BAYNEY, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Keys 70 West 40th street, gave a social at their residence on Thursday evening, July 9. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Branch, Mr. Willis and the Misses Mabel Black and Edith Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mullford, 70 Andrew street, entertained a few friends at their residence on Thursday evening last in honor of Mrs. Willey Town, who liter for her home in Knoxville, Tenn. on Monday, the 11th of July. Mrs. Savannah Grace, 221 street and Avenue C is visiting relatives and Frandis of Westfield, N. J. Tos. Misses Alma and Evelyn Gordon of Plainfield, N. J. joined the weekend with Mrs. Frances Mullford, 70 Andrew street. The Gerritt Browes, of Avenue C and Both street, has been visiting her mother at her home in Virginia for the month or more. Mrs. M. Jackson of Stanton, Va. spent Friday last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mullford of 70 Andrew street. Mrs. Jennie Hendriks, West, 44th street, is comrade after a severe illness of two weeks. Mrs. Augustus Liverwood of Andrew street and Mrs. A. A. Brown, 518 Boulevard, made a dying gift to Astury Park during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Muller and their daughter, Miss Dorthy, of Redbank. N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. C W Mullford on Sunday, July 12. PERTH AMBOY : N L ; PERTH AMOND, N. J—The D. R. C Social Club meets of the residence of Mrs. Lemonds, Fayette street, Monday evening July 13. Mrs. Anna Jackin and Mrs Irene Anthony are spending a few weeks at the mother's residence in Dainbury Conn. A week of recital services was held at the Second Baptist Church, Gordon street. Those converted were Miss Elvia Harden, Miss D. Jackson, Miss Eliza Carter, Mr. Stevenson, Miss Edith Coy and Miss P. Henderson. Mr. Peece and Mr. Davis spent last Sunday in New York City. Miss Mandy Mason has been ill, but is improving. WESTFIELD N. J Westfield, N. J.—A concert was given Thursday night, July 9, by Mine, Morgon, of New York, a soloist and elo- gist. The concert was held in Newark, as pianist to a large audience. Miss Anne Crawly has gone to Virginia to attend funeral of her father, Mrs. Laura Pearson, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Evans, Miss Malone of New York, is performing at Westfield. A concert given by local talent was given at Bathol Baptist Church Thursday night, July 8. LITTLE FALIS:N I Larry Palms, N. Y. — Harry Collins, of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Jones, Henry Booker Monday, July 13. *Mrs. D. D. Satchwick, of Paterson N. j., was the guest of Mrs. Booker Sunday, July 12. Joseph Crowley is sick in Youngs Joseph Crowley is sick in Youngs town, Ohio. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANI A large demand for high-Class Colored Servents by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone #252.8d August 8-30 THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become. Better Farmers is an-Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office; Every-Other-Week for the present; a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tusk this new public are interested completely great backed by advance to as NEGRO FARM The success sensible lines @op The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest in this new publication, but some of the active officers are interested in its success and believe that it will contribute to the organization's success backed by a strong organization and funds have advance to assure its publication. Those in active at NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good faith. The success of this project is assured because visible lines upon which it is being laid out. The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accomplish great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is beaten by strong organizations and has been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscript vertisements are in papers will be arrr to receive Subscript. The first issue Address all comm THE TUS The Dr. Booker WHOLE SET O and the balan "UP FROM SLAVE told by himself. In the and Dr. Washington's 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH the advice, with reference of imparting same. P. "CHARACTER BUILDing Talks to the student talks have become wide. "STORY OF THE N race from its beginning school child. This his women who have suc a part of the education cents extra. "MY LARGER EDU contains Dr. Washington this and other countries. "THE MAN PARTH Washington. It conta the working classes in problems of the Ameri Price $1.50, postage 15 Write at once to A. R. ST The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptionements are invited. Clubbing rates with impound papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. Receive Subscription and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February in address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, The Tuskegee Edition A. Booker T. Washington HOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOES and the balance at $1.00 per month from SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington by himself. In this book also is given a history of Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1893 extra. WKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington with reference to the importance of industrial education same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. RACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington walks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tukegee become widely known and famous. Price $1.50. RY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the child. This history also contains sketches of many who have succeeded in various walks of life. The of the education of every Negro boy or girl extra. LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Tuskegee Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents." MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest bookington. It contains an account of his observations on working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the American Negro with that of the same type at once to A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Inst. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL DATE The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Booker T. Washington's Works THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON VOLUME VOLUME BOOTHDAY PAGE 6 BOOTHDAY PAGE 6 & CO. and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months "UP FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's life and experience told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "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 Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Slaves" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and n. in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "The MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experie ments the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progr problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. A. R. STEWART TUSKEGEE INS Dear Sirs Enclosed please find of Booster T. Washington agree to send you $1.00 books in good order within to me until the books are NAME CCUPA TION ADDRESS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Closed please find two dollars for which please send at one other T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am sending you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied good order within five days, and you are to return my two until the books are fully paid for. TION ISS Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tushaug Inflation of Boehner T. Washington's Worst. After examination, M. I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to per $ to me until the books are fully paid for. --- In sending manuscripts for publication kindly exclude stamps for possible reflection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in THE Ack Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE Ack office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. FOUR REVOLUTIONS AT THE SAME TIME. We are interested in Santo Domingo and Haiti because of racial as well as sentimental reasons, and we wish them well for both reasons, and we wish further that their wise men could see the matter of their government as we see it and act accordingly; but when Ephraim has one or more idols, and calls them revolution, and insists on worshipping one or the other of them all of the time, what can be done about it? Revolution is the curse of both those countries, as it is of all Latin American States; it is their best-selling sin, and it promises in the end to be the end of them, unless they speedily amend their way's in that respect. The Great Powers of Europe and America have decreed that the people of the Latin American States shall maintain lawful and orderly government among them, and that they shall respect the rights and feelings of others as they expect others to respect theirs, or they will be compelled to do it. Are the Powers justified in taking this position? The question is academic, and they may discuss it who have the rag-chewing habit. Santo Domingo, which is divided from Haiti by a narrow frith, our State Department has information, has four revolutions on its hands at once at the present time. It has so many able capable men to provide a living for in idleness or activity in revolutionary activity, that her people have little time to develop and enjoy the splendid resources of the country. Our Government is worried over the situation, because it has a semiprotectorate of the country and has been collecting its custom house revenues to satisfy the creditors of it, but Mr. Vick, the American collector, has resigned, and Minister Sullivan is on the way to this country and not expected to return to his post and poor Mr. White is left in charge of the Legation. When things get to such a pass in a country the people of it are bound to lose hope and courage and outsiders are bound to lost faith in them. Everywhere the warlike spirit is manifesting itself in many parts of the globe, not alone among States, but among individuals, as such and in the small organizations maintained to constrain others to do that they are not willing to do of their own will; such as labor organizations that demand more wages and fewer hours of work, and Socialistic organizations, that insist that people shall see and do things as they see and do them, whether the want to or not, and are ready with boycott, lockout, pickets and dynamite to enforce upon others their demands; while, in the Southern section of the country, one part of the people insist upon making and enforcing all the laws against the other part, because they have the power to do it, on the race and color line, sowing the seed of trouble in the present which is sure to come to a head somewhere in the future, for as we sow to-day so shall we reap to-morrow. The honest workers and thinkers of the world want peace and order among themselves as individuals and governments, so that they can get the best results out THE NEGRO AND THE SOUTH'S INDUSTRIAL LIFE The efforts of all those who have striven during the past twenty years to prove that the Negro's industrial and economic life was independent of his political rights, and that by seeking to obtain the one at the expense of the other he would follow the better course, have failed, as they were bound to fail, because there can be no industrial and economic growth and security in the absence of the protection of the State that comes only through and by the agency of politics. This fact is so far true in the case of the Negro people that it applies to all of the people of the country and to all business of whatever sort; the present hard times, in the midst of abundant harvests, being ascribed on all hands to the policies of the Democratic party in its attitude toward all business, big and little, during the past two years, as well as to the period of seven years of controversy and legislation aimed at the business interests in the administration of President Roosevelt. The labor and business interests of the country and politics have become so far dependent the one upon the other as to be really inseparable. It stands to reason, as a matter of course, therefore, that the Negro can have no healthy industrial and economic growth in the absence of the protection of the State enjoyed by others and which is equally necessary to both of them. We are indebted to the Hampton Workman for July for the full text of the splendid address of Major, Robert R. Moten, delivered before the Southern Sociological Congress, at Memphis, last May, entitled "The Negro and the South's Industrial Life." The address is one of the clearest and ablest we have read upon the subject in a long time, as it may well be, as Major Moten has grown up with the Southern industrial and educational movement of the past twenty-five years; and has kept pace in growth with it. He is one of the younger men of the race who has grown with the work in the South and contributed to the growth, as one of the executive officers of the Hampton Institute. He opened his paper with the following statement of fact of general information and interest: The census of 1910 shows that two out of every five persons engaged in gainful occupations in the sixteen Southern States are Negroes. Of the entire Negro population in those sixteen Southern States, 63 per cent are in some form of industrial occupation; while only 47 per cent of the white people are thus engaged. Of all the Negroes who are engaged in industrial activities 60 per cent. are agricultural workers. The large majority of industrial workers in the South are on the land; and this is especially hopeful so far as the Negro is concerned. It is also significant that the number of Negroes engaged as agricultural laborers is about the same, as it was fifty years ago, though the Negro population has increased nearly 150 per cent. during that period. Something like a million Negroes have helped in agricultural laborers to farmers, there being, according to the census of 1910, something like 890,000 in this class. Major Moten shows that the South is so far dependent upon the Negro as the main labor supply that, after all the effort that has been made to induce immigrants to settle in the South, less than 5 per cent. have so far, done so, a large percentage of the 5 per cent. having settled in the cities rather than in the country districts. Of the splendid future before the South, Major Moten says: One reasonably familiar with the situation does not doubt that the South, within the next few decades, because of its splendid soil and climate, its abundant rainfall, its special adaptation to the raising of cotton, its new agricultural wealth which demands scientific advice of agriculture, will become one of the most important agricultural sections of the nation and the world. It is, therefore, important not only that labor and capital should work in harmony, but it is even more important that there should be inter-racial sympathy and co-operation along all lines of economy and civic endeavor. Finally, Major Moten reaches the following conclusion: It seems to me that the best means of cementing a more cordial, sympathetic, and helpful relationship between the two races is thorough, systematic training, and practical education for both races, which means loyalty and efficiency, and especially so for the more backward of the two races—the Negro. Our struggle, then, to bring all the laborers of the South to the point where they can make of this Southland, where cotton still remains the economic king, what it should eventually become, must be first to feed, clothe, and house them properly. For this they must be trained intellectually, morally, and spiritually; and for this training the white people, the directing class, must see that all labor black, as well as white, has a full and complete opportunity to get the very best, broadest, deepest, and highest that the Creator has given to all mankind. There are plenty of agencies at work in the Southern States, with influential sympathizers outside of it, that are being wisely directed toward the accomplishment of the great destiny that should await the Southern people of both races, but ambitious politicians and half-baked editors do much to hinder the good work and to discourage those engaged in it, and to keep the people of both races in a state of agitated unrest, and to hinder to that extent the development of the peacable and lawful conditions that make most for their mutual sympathy and progress. It is to be hoped the tribe of all such will steadily grow less in numbers and influence. of living, to develop to the highest that best energies they possess and the best resources of their country or their personal possessions. They do not want one revolution, or four, on their hands, and they are determined not to have them. Whether they shall have their way, or those who want the reverse shall have theirs is the fateful question which good and bad people have locked horns about all over the world. DID JOHNSON HIPPO- BROME 'EMY' We live in an age when takerism has attained a masterful preeminence in all of the relations and affairs of life. "How to heat the game!" is the effort of most people from the cradle to the throne, in a straight line, and from the hovel to the palace in a crooked line. And the funny thing about it is that most people think they are honest, from the bishop in the most high places to the Slumite in the hyways and highways, with no place to lay his head and no daily bread in sight. They all see the dishonesty in others but not in themselves, and preach and write long discourses on the subject or swing on the gate and talk their neighbors into hysteria about John Doe's wickedness, sinfulness, and all that. It is very amusing, as the moment the money or goods or chattels or character of either one of them is assailed he seeks to get the most protection, the highest price for his goods and the highest rating for his precious character. Take the fighting game, for example. We are bound to be amused at the universal verdict of the daily papers that Jack Johnson and Frank Moran had a frame-up, and that Johnson made the frame and swiped the bigger share of the money in the Paris fight. They all insist, with here and there an exception, that Johnson could have bested Moran in short order, but allowed him to go the twenty rounds in order to cover the betterts and increase the value of the moving picture films. In short, Johnson fought to win and to make the most out of the mill, and not to please the English and American people, who had blacklisted him and all other black and yellow fighters. He did right. Every general should fight his battles in his own way, and not as his opponent wants hint to do it. We do not approve Mr. Johnson, but we do approve his ring methods, in Paris and Reno, of whipping his opponent and winning the big money, in his way, and not as his white enemies think that he should do it, and we recommend the methods to Negroes everywhere as winning methods. White men do not ask them how to win out, and they should not ask white men to show them how to do so: Jack Skelly, who says he is a sporting writer of thirty years in the game, writing in the 'Trenton Daily State Gazette, and avowing that color-prejudice has nothing to do with his judgment in the matter, charges that all of the Negro fighters of the past and present were, as schumers, better schumers than the white ones, which is a compliment, and winds up his estimate with the following sweep of the last word: In fact, Gans in his early career was mixed up if many hippopotamuses. He would always allow a second or third rater to get to a draw, provided he got the lion's share of the plunder. This was also the financial tactics of Joe Walentt. Many an easy mark he would let stay if the money was coming his way. In fact, I've found that the great majority of Negro fighters could be fixed before a mill with the long green. This has been my experience during the past thirty years. There may have been some exceptions, such as Jackson and Dixon, but they were very few indeed. Study their courage, yourself and see if I'm not near right. Now, what is true of white fighters is also true of black ones, they are crooks of a crooked game, and when the white whipped crooks admit that the black crooked crooks "are the slickest," as well as the champion besters in the mix-up, we have the whole verdict made up by white men against themselves, and a humiliating verdict it is! The white hopes in all directions are showing that they are afarid of the Negro and the Jew in fair competition, and then will fail in the effort to bar them out of the game of win or lose. DEMOCRATS ELECT A DEAD MAN. DEAD MAN. The Democratic party contains a great many live men who are dead, who have been walking over their graves since the close of the Slave War, as the sons and grandsons—and even great granddons of those who enslaved their fellow men and gave sons and daughters to their slave women. Now and then one of them is buried and a great noise is made over the matter in the local newspapers, and by the orators of the locality who never allow an opportunity to pass without again "shouldering the fun and show how fields are lost and worse." Some of these dead men sit in the Federal Congress, and when they speak it is in the voice and manner of dead men, slaving over dead issues and rejoicing in scattering abroad the sentimental stink of race-hatred and prescription which should be allowed to slink away in silence and be heard no smelt any more. A Macon, Ga., dispatch of July 8, tells the following sad story of the absentmindedness of some of the live men who are lead: W. J. Moseley, who died ten years ago, was elected a member of the Bilb County Democratic Executive Committee in the recent county primary. Two thousand voters cast ballots for him without knowing that for a decade Moseley was in his grave. A relative, who had read in a newspaper of his election, today informed the county officials of the error. It will be a, great day in the Southern States when all of its dead men who are alive shall be buried in six feet of earth, and are forgot, so that the live men of them who are not dead may take up and do the great work of the home, the church and the State without the fear and trembling which the ghosts of the dead past insist upon forcing upon those of the present. THE N. Y. MAIL AND PRESIDENT WILSON. The New York Evening Mail in a masterly way dissects President Wilson's Fourth of July oration at Philadelphia and calls attention in pithless criticism to the suggestion that the peons of Mexico shall be allowed to have a "look-in" in connection with their government while ignoring the fact that one-third and more of the population of the South, composed in the main of black men of character, substance and ability are denied anything that even smacks of a "look-in." Such inconsistency is typical for the Democratic party which gries for freedom for the peon in Mexico, the Negrito in the Philippines, but ignores the Negro in the South. The Mail truly says: Mr. Wilson is humannely sympathetic with the disfranchised Mexican peons; but these disfranchised Americans are not peons. They/are not now illiterate, but are a people for wohm good schools are maintained; who can read and write; who speak the language of the country, read its literature, are interested in its history, its men; its public proceedings; and who are not disfranchised because they are illiterate, but only because they are black. Mr. Wilson has seen these people in our own country enfranchised in a struggle in which many thousands of lives and millions of treasures were mighty written in the constitution of the United States: "The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied because of 'race, color or previous condition of servitude.' He is sworn to obey this charter of citizenship; yet apparently it does not give him any congeny that, after all was done to enfranchise them, they are deprived of the vote by one pretest or another in a third of the states. We published in THE AGE last week the whole editorial as it appeared in the Evening Mail, and it would be worth while to know President Wilson's thoughts, and ideas after reading this exposure of his apparent hypocrisy in advancing freedom for the peon in Mexico and by his silence, consenting to the disfranchisement of the Negro in the United States. HARRIET TUBMAN WAS A MODERN PRISCILLA Prevented by other engagements from being present at the unveiling, a table by the memory of Harrie Tubman by the citizens of N. Y. on June 12. Rev. James. Edward Mason, secretary of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., one of the incorporators of the Tubman Home, wrote the following tribute, to Harriet Tubman and it was published in a recent issue of the Auburn, N. Y. Advertiser-Journal. Over 35 years have elapsed since I met for the first time this remarkable personality, Bishop J. J. Clinton, was conducting the Geneseo Annual Concert of musical exercises; were held in the long, one-aligned frame Zion A. M. E. Church, on Washington street. The love feast was practically ended but the enraphed songs were sung by one word out loud the winds, and one word bylistened with rapture. I was seated near the altar, facing the audience. Four pews from the front, on my right, a woman with shoulders sloping down a stoop was standing in the ward; She stood broad forehead, piercing eyes, thin lips and strong masculine features. Harriet Tubman a Modern Priscilla. At the close of her thrilling selection, she was called to her mission: a heating voice. I understood that her impediment resulted from a violent blow which broke her skull when she was struck by a monkey to God's goodness and long-suffering. Soon she was shouting and so were others. She possessed such endurance, vitality and magnificence, that Harriet Tubman—the "Underground Railroad Moses." Here was a modern Priscilla, a prophetess, telling out of the fullness of her heart God's revelations to her in the secret of His presence. We have met on many important occasions during the intervening years, and we have met in private and public homes of the wealthy; in private and in public place of responsibility, in the community determined, generous, ostentatious, race-loving, cheerful, heroic soul. A many-chorded harp was her broadly melodic voice, a very touch of her rasc's sensual旅 The epoche in which she first saw the light was memorable. Napoleon had returned triumphantly from Egypt and was arranging military expeditions. The French armies were barring Wellington's entrance to Spain. Public attention here was centered upon the possibility of a conflict between Amelie and Great Britain, which would most fiery and momentous here all of our national existence. Knew No Fear. As Daniel in the lions' den and the Hebrew children in the Beryl, furnace, forge, and forgelessly. Above, the sights and crowds of her sorely smitten people she heard the voice of the Unseen saying, "She rested upon Him. Implicitly, hence what of difficulties? What of dangers? These only incited her to imitate her mother, and her defense. What could must do unto her" -She rested in the cleft of the Rock of Ages. No nights was too long for her mission -Back and forth, as the years came and went, she faithfully pursued her way. Her perseverance, the prologue of old. Before her remarkable activities ended, over 400 of her brothers and sisters were guffed by her from the house of bondage to the Tubman Home an Asylum for Needy. The Tubman Home, (her private residence, in your city), was for many oppressed and unfortunate, irrespective of nationality. In sunshine she was willow, and in storm she was onk. Through summer's heat, through autumn's blast, winter's frost and spring's frost, she found at the post of duty. She have the best of her life, the best she possessed for the benefit of others. Her's was an inspiring service, with bigh and excalled ends. From the lowest to the highest in a commanding attitude, to be admired by queens, to stand before kings and to be honored of marking. When can the Afro-American pay the debt of gratitude they owe their ancestors Jean of Are, this modern Amazon? If our standard is to be, determined here or hereafter by a conscientious person, her will be a bolt station. Who were her associates? Through the memorial struggles for emancipation and the preservation of human liberty, she will be a bolt station. Lloyd Largarion, the flower of New England culture, and peerless author, Wendell Billsig, the eminent Christie Chus, Summer, the myriad-minded pulpitcher, Henry Ward Beecher, the reformer and literary poet, whose misfortune fire, William I. Seward, Harriet Beecher Stow, Julia Ward Howe, Susan I. Anthony, the illimitable and eloquent, Frederick Doughus, and the centuries Abraham Lincoln. With such eminent personages she forms a part in a galaxy of imperishable chars, and forget for a good reason the flushed face that waited hopefully for the command to a higher sphere. She too, with other immortals, and objects on her shoulder, beyond the globe, Death her was not the folding of philos but the spreading of wings. Not the closing of prison bars but the opening of gates, to the world of light and love. Yonder, in your Panthéon of glory rests all that is mortal in her embrace, moving onward and almighty moving onward with the fabled music of the spheres; will look down upon many elevated mounds, awakening presences of the Arca-Americas and lovers of liberty in all lance, we spot will be invoked with deeper interest than where her precious form mingles with its appreciative form, to appreciate her meritorious work. But in years to come, lover of what is best garland above her grave. The Tubman home should be a mecca for Afro-Americans in particular, and patrols generally; that the rising youth, learning how to live, must lesson how noble it is to live for others, and the elevation of their native land. HOT SPRINGS VA HOT SPRINGS Hor. SPRINGON Va.—Robert, Weight of Warm Springs, and an attack of Frost, and was taken at once to the University of Virginia hospital at Charlottesville, Va., for treatment. John Franklin, of Lexington, Va., bother of Mrs. S. D. Pannell, age thirty-five years, died here suddenly Monday, July 6, of apoplexy. His remains were interred Thursday at Mount Olmstead Cemetery and children spent several days very pleasantly with friends at Craigville, Va. C. W. Royall has returned from a month's visit to friends in Detroit, Mich. R. H. Yancey had a severe attack of congestion. Dr. J. W. Baskerville rendered medical attendance. On account of the sudden illness of his Frost, he had to Finecasta, Va. Tuesday. He returned to the Hot, Friday, and reports his wife convalescent. J. R. Starke received a telegram, Sunday, announcing the death of his brother, Dr. B. M. M. Starks of Baltimore, Md., at Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Louise White. scamstress at the Homestead hotel, has been very ill. Among recent arrivals here are Rooftoe Robinson and Herschell Stewart of Washington. D. C. Geo. A. Trent, Alfred Brooks and A. Johnson. The Young Social Club of Hot Springs gave a number of entertainments in honor of Mrs. Ether Burroughs of Cleveland, Ohio. Monday night, July 6, the club gave a dance at Tweedley's hall. Tuesday evening, July 7, Miss Jessie Nelson entertained Mrs. Burroughs and some other, friends at her residence. Wednesday afternoon the club gave a picnic, those present were Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Beale, Mabel Smith, L. Beale and C. M. Royall, Edgar Curry, R. B. Lee, R. O. Bugg, R. M. Bondraub, M. Whitechurch. Thursday night, Mrs. Burroughs left for her home at Cleveland, Ohio. She was accompanied as far as Covington. Va. by Miss Jessie Nelson. Miss Belle Gordon and M. Whitechurch. MEMPHIS TENN Memphis. Tenn.-The Rev. E. Thomas Demby has resigned as President of the Colored-Federated Charities because of additional ecclesiastical duties. The Rev. Dr. Lindsay attended the meeting in Athens, of the young people of the city. G. P. Hamilton, principal of the City High School, conducted the Summer Normal for the city teachers. Mrs. Ellis, a graduate of Tuskegee conducted the Summer Normal for the teachers of Shelby County. J. Settle Jr. is spending his vacation as a law student at Howard University. Robert R. Church is a papa. A little girl child has been born to the family. girl child has been born to the family. O. B. Breitweith, dentist, had an accident last week but is able to be at work again. Mr. G. Bowles who has been very sick for the last three months is rapidly recovering. A new cemetery company has been organized. Dr. Flagg, a young physician, has built a two-story residence on Mississippi avenue. Mrs. Joseph Bhown has gone to Knoxville to attend the state meeting of the Women's Club. The Rev. J. D. Shayers is doing a good work. Counterpart M. E. Church. The officers of the church expect to sell the old church property which is, poorly located and build a beautiful church on Mississippi avenue. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Youngstown, Ohio—Mrs. Hanhap Boggers attended the missionary convention in Canton, Ohio. Edward Finney, Myrtle avenue, is sick. Mrs. Eboiles and children, Deortha and Benice of Massalina, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lother, Garlie street. Mrs. Shaw, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson. Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Lucille, of Erie, Pa., were the guests of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. Clarice Justis, of Eastern Shore, Va., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gauffre, Morrison avenue. Mrs. Samuel Boggg returned home from the convention in Canton, Ohio. Misses Bessie and Tieeller Cartles and Miss Mayola Lagfoot, are the guests of their autu, Mrs. Hattie Haper, East Fork street. Mrs. Ree Smith and Mrs. Mattie of Springfield, Ohio, spent a few days with Mrs. Hannah Boggers, Edward street. Mrs. G. M. Hagan left Sunday to accompanied he girl to Colquhoun, Ohio. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., The members and friends of the Third Baptist Church installed their new pastor, the Rev. Garnett R. Waller, Tuesday evening, July 14, before a large audience. The Rev. Herbert E. Thayer of the Park Memorial Baptist Church presided and the following program was carried out: Organ voluntary, Miss B. B. Ernestine Rollins; hymn, the Rev. D. H. Drew; scripture reading, the Rev. W. S. Atherton; prayer, the Rev. W. W. Weeks; Rev. E. B. Dolan; charge to tutor the Rev. W. A. Harrod of Hartford, Ford; charge to pastor, the Rev. R. B. Fisher of the Carew street church; welcome to the city, the Rev. W. N. De Berry; hymn the Rev. J. L. Witten; benediction the Rev. Garnett R. Waller. W. C. Jackson is delegate to the annual meeting of the district grand lodge of Odd Fellows which meets in Boston, August 15. He is also candidate for the office of District grand director. Mr. Jackson goes from the local Golden Chain Lodge Number 1549. L. R. Crosby, of General street is visiting in Washington; D. C. Miss Susie Hudson, Hancock street is to spend the summer with friends in Watch Hill, R. I. Misses Crosby and Johnson of Brookfield are visiting Mrs. Will Stewart, Mason street. EASTON, PA. Henry Johnson, of New York City, spent Sunday, July 12, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, 311 Broadway, of Binghamton, N. Y., former Eastonlans, spent Tuesday and Wednesday, July 7 and 8, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silson Griffith, of New York City, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, 311 Broadhead street. MEMPHIS TENN MEMPHIS, Tenn.—J. W. Sanford, the largest-contractor in the south, president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., gives employment to more than thirty men of the race. Captain J. J. Scott, president of the Fisherman Savings Bank and Trust Co., in and out of the city lecturing to the race. Mrs. L. G. Murray, of Jackson, Tenn., and her two little daughters, Elizabeth and Mattie, are in the city the guests of Mrs. T. J. Robinson, Orleans street. Mrs. Cora Johnson of Lexington, KY, is visiting another mother, Alice Woodson, Pontotoc street. Mrs. Pearl Grandbury, wife of Dr. D. B. Granbery, is visiting in Chicago, while there she is the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Randolph. Peter Thompson, who has been suffering with an afflicted hand, is improving. Mrs. Hattie Saunders, wife of Dr. A. Saunders of Oklahoma City, is in the city visiting liter parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Martin, Kennedy street. DONNER, LA Donner, La.—Mrs. Katie Bradley was a visitor to Lafayette, Sunday, July 5. Mrs. Hattie Honon and her daughter, Effie, spent several days in New Orleans. Dave Nance was a visitor to Morgan and Bayou Rancho. Mrs. Oedal Rutledge is at home after several months' stay in Texas. Mrs. Emma Nance's infant daughter, Veria, died Wednesday night, July 5. Interment was in Baton Rouge. Miss Katie Jolly delivered an address to Antioch Jolly school. A game of baseball was played here. Saturday, July 4, between Danner and Gibson, for baskets for Virginia and Rohde, for Williams and Taylor; for Gibson, Eddie Green and Willie Patterson. The score was 5 to 3 in favor of Gibson. ST. LOUIS MO St. Louis, Mo.—Bishop L. B. Liberata is coming to St. Louis and will preach at Union Memorial Church on day August 2. Miss Olga Horrell of Jefferson is in the city to remain two weeks the guest of her cousin, Miss Winnery Horrell. Charles Watkins is spending two weeks in Grand Haven, Mich. in Louisville, Ky. at the home of her parents. Ms. Bertha Newton is spending summer in northern Michigan and Wisconsin resorts. Arthur Taylor is spending the summer at Charlecoix, Mich. Mrs. Wm. Marshall has been selected as Lone Tahnacle's delegate to the Sunday School convention which venues at Champaign, Ht. the 21st WHEELING W: VA. WHEELING, W. Va.—Mrs. I. di- riss, Mrs. Clyde Jones and Albert- are visiting friends in Springfield Miss. Della Calvin of Rome, who has been visiting here for six weeks returned home. The Odd Fellows gave a bake- sion, Thursday evening. A large attended. Bentfield's orchestra wi- tended. The Women's Home Miss- society Convention, not there, a successful business meeting. Delegates were in attendance. BOSTON, MASS Bostrom, Mass.-Mrs. C. W. Hirst in left Boston with her two children in Saturday, July 11, to spend the summer at Billington Sea, Plymouth. aeiener mung FEE ET TE ee Terao ee ee ee TT ee a er sigs Ee Ee Cee Td Re ee ee TE ENE x ia SO ASSES es Gave eee RU MUR ARSE RS Fe Neen gen pe RST seine tet Ne Ran Se Hear ARS NESE hae Ss eerie pk a) EARNS OE BACCO? [ict ATE NEW. YORK AGM) THURSDAY, JULY IG MES I we fe LS SEES BNE ay OG Eg, a PTE! Meyer alan ob Seen Sap a ee : : Co,,, and ‘the other’ is learning the| thé: Negro's sincere desire to return| Paul A‘ M. E, Church, pastored by the | Quier officers elected by vaclen WEN Wi T Photographer's trade with Underwodd | good for evil. . “Rev. J. Wa Walker, ! Thirty-one new lodges were’ adc a4 Au and Underwood. 3 Tn Boley the spirit of harmony is| E. W. Pearson, an insurance‘and real] the order, making a total of 200 ie ‘ Mr. and” Mrs, Clayton’ Andrews| so manifest, the simple life , is.so| estate agent of Ashville, NC, is in] | Col, and Mrs, J. H. Young. ay DOTHEREMPLOYMENT have apartments at 14 West 133d'St.| prevalent,’ with just a touch ‘of the} the city:shis weeks Rocky Mbunt-attending the meeti z Mr, Andrews because of meager edu-| strenuous, as to make one feel’ per-| Mrs. Wade Ancrum want to New-| the Household of Ruth. Mme, nk cation and slight build, finds it al-|iectly contented in. this, black Ar-| port News, Va., tovisit her sister, Mrs.] Alexaner, Georgia Mitchell, Senia Sek anced ar, ea. most impossible to secure employ-|cadia, and yet conscious that he is in| John Thompson, 32d-street. 4 ~° | ker, Lula ‘Taylor, Jane Holmon, ‘Age Investigation Shows Lack| ment. .-His_wife,_Mrs—Annie—An-|a_real, live, wide-awake, town, The State'Grand Lodge Of Knights] Branch, Alice Stecly- and-othen 8 _ "+ |Mrews, is the’ head laundress at af, : Little has been said ‘or -written] of Pythias, which convened at Kocky] also present. ot Industrial Opportuni-” | free laundry having in her charge}about this town, the largest Negro] Moum, N. C.-the week of July 6] Mrs. S.J. Eaton, of Henderso : both white and, colored Kelpers. municipalitylin America. Its qitizens| elected the following grand officers: Dr.] C.,-was in the city this week to -. ties for Negroes. i Mrs. Marshal Jackson and daugh-|are too busy making it an exemplifi-| J. W, Joness"grand chaneelor: F.C.) her brother, N.B. Blount. 4 * ter, Ethel, have apartments-at 40 W,| cation sof race progress and ra¢e| Hester, vice grand’ ‘chancelor; W. B.] Mrs. Pattie E. Jones, of ‘Tre : _— Uist street. Mrs; Jackson id a seamé [unity to advertise to the world, in} Windsor, gran K. of RS: G.’W. N Jig visting relatives in Enry 5 stressi and ladies’ ‘tailor, doing” the|bold-face type,. that Boley is gn the | Adams, ‘grand “master ex: exchecker.| and this citys" - WOMAN IS HEAD LAUNDRESS Fear Aree Uae work at her Haine me —_— i asf er daughter, a junior at the New ——— = Et st 7 . York City College, gives a lary me RE ‘ Hate Girls, Al Employed, Room with] nanhée of parslsetans lessons. See/AT THE SUMMER RESORTS _ SUMMERS RES ORTS Mrs, Thompson, Who.Uses'Twe Seven| Jackson is, specializing in mathemat-} ewan wsesincaE ua TT OPEN ALL THE VERIO Room Apartments—Jeweler, Doi!) Henry, 40 We f rflotel Lincoin, Arverne, L. I. Se as ._J- O. Henry, 40 West 131st street,] The large number’ of patrons” who | [SSasaae ea yee Naar Eee Prters Work, Studying Electrical] is’ a stenographer who has worked] spend the week-end at Hotel Lincoln, | Peps SEEN TES HOTEL COMFOR , tagtacering: for a theatrical man for five years.| Arverne, L. 14. make it-eyident that all | | pcaee mers) ANT CARE Kol «re mp the investigation be- gan cy ‘st week's Ace, reports are giver nis week bringing the work Oi te ttvestigator up to date, ‘lcs tale the people have without hestazay) tveely and) willingly an- evere? ycstiogs and, given -informa- tion skort, thus aiding in giving jake“ -Bterest to the effort of Tue Ace t+ ct w ime intustrial and fam- ly con ite-nseamong the Negroes of New York. 28 Well as to. open up new greys mployement for men and Women, ‘ss and girls, of the race, Ina ies instances suspicion and mis- trust, + disinelination to give the Informay: desired, prevented the ac- quisites «f facts concerning individ- uals o fanulies, but, so_seldom has tng cceltens heen met that it will have » + bearing on the accuracy and dependiabieacss of the Ginal results, “The reparts follow: Jeweler Employed as Porter, *, Mubeft Wright \ith apartments at 4 Wes List street came to New York Cay irom the Rarbados. "He wae unable to find employment at his rade ay a jeweler. For two zyears ‘Mr. Wrishs has worked as porter, at+ tending ay the same time the 138th aireet pubbhe night school, fitting him- gall s- Gy an electrical engineer. He is marru@™but has no children. In the samme apartment lives the Trot- man iamily of five, the mother, fa- ther and tlre children. Mrwand Mrs. A. Terrell, 4 West Ws weer are hotk from’ the West Tndan T-lanas but became acquainted and were macried in Brooklyn. Two yesrt az they moved irom Brooklyn tothe advantage of the moderi houses pened in Harlem, Mr. Terrell has worked fr fiver years on Atlantic avenue tt Bracklyn ina pencil factory. There are two boarders ‘but no chil- dren: = wi James France, rooriting with Mrs. C'Gutees. 44 West 131st street is an elevates runnes, employed at-108 West 1th erect for two years.’Mr. Frarice isa sheemaber but has not worked at his trade since coming .to New York . ° e Kuhea Rayne. a native of the Rar- lados now Hving at J West ‘I3ist street 1a tailor with his business at hes home address, Although Mr. Bayne dovs rea em, sponging, and pressing most ot Ins work is the making of xarmén's .\¢. soon as Mr. Bayne is Yrnly settled he expects to bring his tik acd twa children from the Bar- Fates ts dns country. In the apart- ments vith yir Rayne, Mr. and Mrs. Weian (corn live, Mr. Green works i, ancofice building on Rroadway. The chree small children are too yaung ie enter school. Mrs. Green has ter hands iull looking after the Gbizen asd the housework. Provides Rooms for Fifteen Persons. Ars Nisie Thompson, 44 West Aalst streez. 8 running two apart- ments wth a total of fourteen rooms gorrg acevnmodations to fifteen "per- fhe ces women and three men. The ts + apartments are on the same fir on vppnsite sides of the hall, is ‘The mpson was Miss | Ninie Fras. if \tlanta, Ga, and” moved te New Yerk in 1906, With money favck sso her earnings as maid for seven’ years at Arverne. Le fy she fied ny shese apartinents, to which sly aes Cur entire time and atten- tee Me. Thompson separated irom ber aus! ant hefore she left the South, Avttet se oi the ronmers with Mrs. The 2+ % Qe heen with her more thar ow veare Among thosé room- me we" Mrs, ‘Thampson are the Movs yeeertand Clara Ranks, sis- eet sty rmer atdressmaker, and the Mtes a maid, Miss Sarah Royd, feomker: Miss Elsig Brooks, maid: Mes 8M Davis, maid: Miss Mel- went Tha. Miss: Reatrice Poste, a rats, only person in the homie i pores unemployed, her employer wing ott uf the city for a few weeks; Fish te Cuean, chanffenr is em- plete. a porter: Denis Flemings and Ger ee Gregory. Mrs. Thomp- pons reams are all private and the Anju vasee od the whole house -is of the Fishy st order, Miss Nellie Bayne Brose Ff the heuse has recently tore ss Mlantic City for the summer. Mie Gone Heyd has gone to Sand- Meh Sins and Miss Gertrude Tuck- er Bata Mass . Suooarts Mother and Two Sisters. Meo Th Steward, 122 West 139th St0+ 6 the® main’ support of his Hwrwe Mire Mary Steward and his (Wo asters, Ada ‘and Ida Steward, Me st aard is a clerk in the post “Ser atich pusition be ‘has held for Mev on ware Miss Ada isa student esos Vk University and is: pre- Ist ss tuna teacher, Miss Ida is Terese James T. Steward is a Veer os tw Major He and’ during the W2 T'S engaged in farming at Nave suet NOY. . fn winter he (ey a teede as a baker, — The Co,; and ‘the other’ is learning the photographer's trade with Underwood and Underwood. 3 Mr. and” Mrs. Clayton’ Andrews have apartments at 14 West 133d St. Mr, Andrews because of meager edu- cation and slight build, finds it al- most impossible to secure employ- ment... .His—.wife,_Mrs.—Annie—An- drews, is the’ head laundress at a Targe ‘laundry having in her charge both white and, colored Kelpers. ; Mrs. Marshal Jackson and daugh- ter, Ethel, have apartments-at 40 W, 13!st street... Mrs, Jackson if a seam stress and ladies’ ‘tailor, doing’ the greater part of her work at her home. Mer daughter, a junior at the New York City Collexe, gives a large numbér of pupils’ piano lessons. Miss Jackson is, specializing in matlhemat- ies, * : J. O. Henry, 40 West 131st street, is'a stenographer who has worked for a theatrical man for five years. Mr, Henry's hours are very long. Tis wife was Miss Viola Grovenor of the B. W. 1. There are two. children under school age. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hapgood, 28 West 139th street, have been mar- tied for fifteen years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hapgood are wage earners. Mr. Mapgood is porter at a hotel. Mrs. Hapgood takes in washing at home, her specialty being the laindering of sifks and ladies’ and men’s fine wash- able apparel. =, MILLION DOLLAR | Oo TOWN IN “OKLA. Continued ‘from Page 1.) stock; her Negro cotton buyers bought $325,000 worth’ of cotton; her local Post Office did $252,300 worth of business, $250,000°of which represent ed money passing through the Money| Order Department. The one bank there, capitalized, gontrolled and con- ducted by Negroes, had individual deposits, at the close of business, De- cember'31, 1913, amounting to '$33,- 000. ‘This financial showing for a community’ composed exclusively of péople hut half a century removed irom slavery—fram a period when the right to acquire ‘and hold prop- erty was’ denied them both by <pub- lic sentiment and expressed law, js a splendid attestation to the thrift and inalustry of the Negro. The " residences,” public buildings and stores of Bole compare most favorably with those of any town of like size whose controlling popula- tion is made up Of the dominant race.) In fact there are many older towns, throughout the West, of even greater size whose residences, public build- ings.and stores do not compare with ‘Boley's There is a-popular belief existing, which. T too shared before coming here and seeing. for myseli, that Roley is but a mere settlement of in- capable. imitators. ignorant law-mak- ers. like some who obsteuded them- selves into public office in the South during the »teconstruction ‘period: that a few lox huts and makeshift houses, and stores, that are stores only in name, constitates Boley; that the municipal government is a farce comedy. The town is’ well illumine| ated with electric*lights iurnished by. the town’s modern electric light and power plant; the main street, in its entite length. has granolithic side- walks: the stores. are substantially built, well stocked and orderly con- ducted: the church edifices are very creditable indeed: the town's bank building and masonic templé are the equal of any found in any town of like size, both being brick, and ma- sonic temple being a $33,000. struc- ture! Boley is typically a modern small American town. The public school building is. a modern, two-story, eight-room brick ni chaste design. In addition to it the town has x good denominational school, Nineteen teachers are gm- ployed to instruct’ $90 Negro sapite Exght churches conserve the religious ingerests of the community, two Bap- tist, and one cach M.E. A.M. E.,| CM. E., Congregational, Catholic and Church of God. A Reading Community. ; The “peopte ef Boley gubseribe for 2,100" méathly “publications, 1,800 Seckly publications and 150 daily pub- Veations? This number of jublicae tions subscribed for by a community of 2300 souls indicates that Roley ais a reading community that keeps in- formed regarding what is current in ‘the great gutside world, Tt is doubt~ fil whether any other town of, 2.500 inhabitants in the United States can poast of subscribing for a total of 4.050 publications. ‘The town main- tains seven physicians, two dentists, six lawyers and fifty-one merchants, the latter having a total of over $400- 000 invested, in their business.» The town has a federal form of govern- merit. the -mayor and other officials being lected by popular vote, and the aficials are a very intelligent and unselfish set of men who seem to he impressed with, the belief that Boley iF"called upon’ to prove the race's capacity for self-government. * On arriving at Boley. and T-ought to dignify it with the title.of city be- cause of the highly intelligent man- ner in which its laws Und ordinances are administered, the visitor alights at a railroad station ‘whose station imaster, ticket agent, express agent, telegraph operator, and “baggage smasher" are all Negroes. One finds here the well conducted hotel is pre- sided qver by a Negro boniface: that the, telephone éxchange is a Negro canducted institution; that the clec- tric light and power plant is wholly in the hands of Negroes, ‘There ig no race discrimination in Raley. Although the town is ar ¢&- clisively Negro owned and populated towns when a white man puts in ap- pearance here: as is frequently the case, on, business crrands.. he is -not subjected to. the “diserimination, and Segregation to which Negroes are not infrequently subjected in white- governed’communitics. In=this Ne- gro town a white man is accorded the’ Negro’s sincere desire to return good for evil. : In Boley the spirit of harmony is so manifest, the simple life . is. so prevalent,’ with just a touch ‘of ‘the ‘strenuous, as to make one feel” per- fectly contented in’ this, black Ar- cadia, and yet conscious that he is in a-real, live, wide-awake town, iitittle has been said or -written about this town, the largest Negro municipality!in America. Its gitizens are too busy making it an exemplifi- cation sof race progress and race unity to advertise to the world, in bold-face type,.that Boley is on the map { 5 AJ THE SUMMER RESORTS ' Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. I. The large number’ of patrons who spend the week-end at Hotel Lincoln. Arverne, L. J, make it eyident that all are thoroughly pleased with'the services given’ by’ the new ‘proprietress, Mrs. F. M. Allison, Among the maiy were Chief Jas. 1H. Williams, of Williams- bridge; A: J. Farrar, of Rrookyln, N, Ys; E.-1," McGinley, of New York; R Myers, of New York: L. Jones of New York, and chauffeur; Mr, and Mrs. Chras. W. Anderson, of New “York; Mr.vand Mrs. Bert Williams, of New York; Mrs Newsome, Miss Tylor and guest’ front Chicago: ‘Edward Williams and sonsFof Windtield, L. Le; Mr. and Mrs, T. Som- ers Rucker, of ‘Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Adams and son, of New York: Mr. Chas. Bynor, of New York: Mr. E. D. Washington, of Tuskegee. Insti- tute, Nla.¢ Miss “M. Derrick, of Plush- ing: L. 1 Mr. and Mrs, J. Cs Harris, of New York? Henry F. Kobinson, of New York: Miss Marie Johnson, -of New York: P'J. Joshua, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Hamilton, of New York: Mr. Jones and Horace’ B, Gray, ‘of Brooklyn; Master J. Rowland Bow: man. of New York; "E. T. Smith and Mr. Pruett: . . Enolish House. Catskill Mis. s\mong the June arrivals at the: Eeng- lish House were Mr. and Mrs, Williams and Mr. Priestly, of New Rochelle. N. Yur Mrs. T. Pierce: jr., aiid dangliter. of Brooklyn, N. Y.i the Misses. Moore. of Philadelphia: S. A. Jolinson, of New York: I. G. Wilson, of New York: Louis’ J.” Martin, Sr, of Westbury. N. Ye: Louis J. Martin’ Ir., of Westbury, N.Y: Mr. and: Mrs, ‘Walter Mims. of New Vork. - * . ' NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Have, Conn.—The first meeting of the Constitutional Republican Club to consider matters of the coming fall election was held, Mondiy evening, July 13, at_the chib rooms. 41 Dixwell ave- nue. This meeting was for the purpose of, bringing together the colored yoters of: New Haven, regardless of their po- litical affiliations. Many phases-at. the political situation Were discussed. It voted=to hold meetings every Monday gyening. The club is in a flourishing Eondition and-has a membership of’ one Inundred of more, “oe Mrs. John H. Collen of Syracuse. N. Yi, hes smother, Mrs. Riley, and= the Misses “Mildred and Ruth Colden. for- merly of this city. returned here last week, where they will again take up their residence : PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PortsMouti, S. l—Miases Vesta 5. Thompson and William Gardner - won highest hénors_over white competitor: at the recital sen Me Mrs. Alice Dil brosk Clough, on July 3, Mise FD Berry attended the re: chal.given by Miss Alice B Clough. Jul 3, and was entertained at tea by’ Miss S._ Thompson. * x a ‘Miss Laura. K. Whiiehearst returned home, Tuesday, July 7. s Migs Roberia Dunbar of Providence ROT, arrived in this city, Sunday, Jul AZ and gave ai address in interest 0} the General Federation of Women’s Clubs it the People's Baptist. Church, Monday evening, July 6. Ernest E. Lee was'a visitor to Boston Mass, Thurslay, Taly 9. © aod Miss Roberta Dunbar wis the gues of Mr. and Mrs. 11 Th. Burton, Sher- bourne avemie, while in this city. She was enteriained at tea, Monday evening Tuly 13 by the BLL. Bible Class of the Penples’ Raptise Church, RALEIGH Nc °¢ * RALEIGH, SN, C—AMr, and Mrs, Thont- as- Wade ‘were presented ‘a hoyucing baby girl on July 7. Mother and daugh- ter are getting along well, Dr. FJ. Thornton has gone to Buck- row Beech for Ins health. Mrs. J. HL. O'Kelley, Mra. 1. J.Le- neir, Misses Lucile and Cecelia Jeifrys have returned home from. Greeashoro. Mrs. Heney Johnson, of Reaver Falls, Paw, is ill at her uncle's residence, John Washingtori, South Harrington street, Geo. Fikes js quite il at his home, South West. street, * J.B. Davis, who was a’ nfedical stud- ent at Shaw University during the past two terms, has gone to New York City and will enter a medical college in “Massachusetts in the fall, U.S. Smith. grand secretary of the Order of Good Sumaritons, lidepend- ent, in this State, went to Norwood, NAC. to ee 4. W. Willinins, of Rocky Mount N.C. has accepted thé position as head cook in the Wrights Hotel. .. ‘The Seite Examining Board for Den: stistry met in Ashville, N.C. and .es- amined, $2 applicants, 35 passed, ‘Three were Negrnes—Drs: Henty Wallace, «f High Point, N.C.; John Henry Ander. sonof Farinvillg, "N.C. and Harris Hoxan, Winston, X. 6.7 é Mrs, BW, Williams, Mrs, Carter Miss Trown, Mrz Mower’ aid the Rev AL W. Pegités, of the faculty of the Colored Deaf, Dumb add Blind State Institution, avere in Stanton, Va, at- tending the National Association of Teachers” for the Deaf, Dumb and ‘Mind, which convened in that city, Dre C. Leroy Buiter, an evangelist from’ New York, preached to large .at diene sin ‘the East Davie Street “Pres hyterian Church each evening the week oF July 6 and closed with uniqn’ meet ing at St, Pau) A.M. E. Church: Sun. day evenif, ‘July’ 12, at 4 “o'clock, “The Rev. J. E. Jackson, a_ presiding elder of the A, M. 1. Conference ir this State, is holding his third quar. terly mecting with 'thé officers “of St — «) SUMMTRAN KES ORTS / a* ene eres T__ OPEN ALL THE YEAR. TE Sea Cee aee sete HOTEL.COMFORT. pes i" a] & my AND CAFE — Ea i iF ese) 201. BAY AVE, OCRANCITY, N. J. rf HRM MAS. MiB. COMFORT; Proprictroas. 2 the inlet ‘and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat: EE ing, Exthing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty re ean minutes fo Atlantic City by electrto are ee " May 21-28 mo . it 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE OLEH MC! FOPOULAM ascury. Parte. n.3: Now oni he 1th sesson under the same successful management, with a uaroush renovating both external and internal, Large, alry rooms, spacious dining room, Excellent {ube apoases hot sue cold barat 00d sone veya and fromthe weich wtere thero ig excellent bathing’ every day eaten MR! & MRS. B.C. BURGESS, Props. ‘une 18-3m S ns ‘TeuxrHONR: 1953 - |. TAKE A.COURSE [N SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BS ‘Be Ready When the Opportunity Presents Itsely 4 MISS PENDLETON Is offering a course in Shorthand and Typewriting, Busl- [ness Enxllyh, Business Correspondence, eve. ‘The most approved system of Short hand aught. Come Jn and see the etudents who have been tudying a month at work. (Wil accept more students, “Wiil'Mt you thoroughly for. civil service ex- amination. if you are thterested tn improving yourself. by studying evenings, call at 192 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, IN, dv ne Oy SGZINE evenings ee Mondays. Wednesdays and ‘Fridays, at 4:00 p. m. Onesbalt block, from Mar- ‘ket and Broad. «Telephone 8959-W Market, ; feat - The 15th Annual seasion of the | STATE SUM WER SCHOOL FOR*COLORED TEACHERS OF BOTH SEXES Agricuttural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. Will, begin June 29th, 1914, and continue five weeks In. additiog to. the regular work, an attractive lecture course ‘bas been arranged, i ich ell appeae tome of Se mest alitinnuiahed shite and coloned educators ig the cowry: Higned “and Nodging for. whe entire acasion, $12.00. "Tuition, “aS. cent per Subject “unless cae Ee estct Hor lanier atormation crite at ones t2 James Dy Dudley, President, reneeved in aa Dicector, A. & M. Colicge, Greessboro, Ne Gaus ldge Reon RSS PRS Doser bs bb i oad ay i g . ‘an “Ean de Quinine!” Oil Tonic Preparation, Eleanor Hair Tone combining healthful ingredients that feed and atrengthen tissnes and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearatice. ‘Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A’ Highly Prized Toilet requisite, Delightfully Perfumod.—80 CENTS, s Cer} * . A Boientifically Compound- Paulinian. Creole Hair Dressing 4! Wir, Pomade, guaran. teed to overcome all tendencies toward roighnese, or unrulincss of hair, Renders it goft, pliable, manageable. One of tho best products ever de- ‘vised. Results slmost immediate. An‘ Antisoptio Stimulant.” Eliminates appearance of Dandratf, Promotes Inir Growth. . Opal Bottle—60 CENTS, F ‘no Fach Cleare, Lightena and Enriches the Com- Ernestino Facial Gream jeri," Product of Beausfel Ap. ponrance and Delightful Odor. Whon applied properly 1s quickly absorbed. Leaves Velvety Softnicgs. Does not Dry or Parch tho skin, As a Protection ‘and in Healing and *Beautifying Propertics ¢nnnot be eurpneecd. ‘Doce not Grow rancid, In Crystal Bottles with Ground Glass Stopper.—60 CENTS, : a mencerinetin F | Limited Combination Offer: ‘The 3 for $1.20 Postpaid. Pee SOR a ee re CuSO RS Cura eC Sees Ca a Ce OCC ae ttre j TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA Paul A! M; E. Church, pastored by the “Rev, J. Wo Walker. « ' E. W. Pearson, an insurance'and real estate agent of Ashville, NC, is in the city: this week. © Mrs. Wade Ancrum want to New- port News, Va. tohvisit her sister, Mrs. John Thompson, 32d-street. y ”~ The State’Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which convened at Rocky’ Mount, N. C,.-the week of July 6, clected the following grand officers: Dr. J. W. Jonesr"grand chancelor: F.C. Hester, vice grand: *chancelor; W. B. Windsor, gran K. of R. S.: G. Wr ‘Adams, ‘grand “master ex: exchecker., Open June4sth clored Sept. 15th UNDER NEW -MANAGHMENT ‘The “OCEAN HOUSE (Better kmown as The Cordon Sea View) — “Beatete.N.J. “Theoatv Hotel for Colored. People fronting om ‘the Atleatic Seach, Vishing. Hosting, Mathie. Fase. autp ana septembre” weltelor saisa dees Tay aan eee eae, : 'S Plaio Street, Eimhurgt. N.Y. agar teime_¢ : Frank E. Turpin, Pres and Mer, Williarn C. Grae! Amt Mae Water Porter, Trex Ditestorss Frank E. Turpin, Cbairaay Chiuncey Jacobs, Wiliam. Crane, Wal fer Bouts) Hotel Melbourne ‘The Meibautne Company, Proprictora.* Wi tee Rae ‘Alp cIGars 1805615 TREMONT STREET . BOSTON, MASS. Tel, Rox, 2216), Tel. Rox, 22165, Tel. Rox. 1870 Adidresa all corimunientions to" the Melbourne Company. may26.6 " i The White Rose Cottage 3 School St., Yonkers, N.Y. Most desirable place to. snevd your vacation, Nive airy tight’ rooms S100 per week. Atte piivete rors at renonable tates. Mavotoyment ‘Aacacy conagcied: convententig alt iroltey es - Mes. Dora Evans, Prop jun 25-40 Telephone 2400 oS H. H. Garnett House At WESTBORY, L. 1. ened July 1et for Me ‘enilte summer months “Gold cootlon and. nacellent tervice Rotomobiie partice screed at rhort settee re tat tutorevation Spiro the Matron of the Pres. of Houte Board. NELLIE A WILLIAMS Suis teas Qther officers elected by ‘aclemation. Thirty-one new lodges were’ added to the order, making a: total of 200. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Young are in Rocky Mbuntsattending the meeting of the Household gf Ruth, Mme. Addie Alexaner, Georgia Mitchell, Senia Wal- iter, Lula Taylor, Jane Holmon, Bettie Branch, Alice Stéely- and-othens—age also present. Mrs. S.J. Entn, of Henderson, N. C..-was it’ the city’ this week to visit her brother, N.B. Blount. Mrs, Pattie E. Jones, of ‘Trenton, N J., ig visiting relatives in Gary, N.C, and this city: °" * x Orchard House Seacimi.n, y OPENS MAY 29, 1914 ~ Plestant rooms. neatly. furpished, all improce- mente. Cater to Outings and Clam:Dake parties, BSplgndid place for tice people, MADAM CHAS. BATES ‘Terms Reasonable P; O. Box 157 , Weite Phone is2Gtea Cove ay 213m : The Jersey House ‘317 West Agthy: Street Furnished Rooms by tht day or week. ‘Mrs. A. BRANCH In charge HORSESHOE MANSION, 226 III. Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Farnlshed Rooms by day or week. Tel. 992A jna 4.3m0 ‘A..BRANCH, Prop. The THOMPSON 61, Hamilton, St. SARATOGA SPRINGS Open June 1Sth vo Oct. 15. Strictly firss class; Ideal Iccation near springs and parks; large piazza; elegantly appointed rooms; excellent table. Terms moderate B. T. MARSHALL, Prop, jua 19.3m0 15 beautiful high grade cards, Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. Cc. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St.Leuis, Mo. |) Tenth Session Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural Schoo! ~ *° Downington, Penna., September 16th, 1914: COURSES:—Literary,, Trades, Agticulture' and Practical Farm- ‘iag, 'Domestic Science, Art, Etc. Se i Por information write WM. A, CREDITT, Président, 628 5. 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa. | “B. C.. BURNETT, Secretary, ladustelal School, Downington. Pa, —_juu'25:8mo, \ RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. . | | RASTAURSNTS AND Horm = | ee _. The DOCTOR fok the Blues! > ¢ Aaptiase you are Git for a pleasant evening, doa’ feryet tostep tn the F WM. BANKS’, . » ‘Cafe and Restaurant — 206 West 37th Sirect © =. New York City . ‘Tel. 331 Murray Hil f Telephone 410 Morningside = ve ; . New Crescent Cafe. . : . 126 WEST 135th STREET " FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS. nov 1$3mo a . "HARRY GRIFPIN, Prop Telephone; 2387 J. Harlem ** ~ CHAS. H.BAILRY, Proprietor == aan 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 13ist Street... Rooms of every size and description, epaipped with shower biths, hot and cold water connectors throazhoariaclading steam heat, conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. x = . may 10-3 TT ELITE DINING PARLORS:’FOR THE ELITE ‘Tho Finest Place in New York for Closed People is the HARLEM CATERING COMPANY, ; 4-6 West 131st Street Three Private Dining Rooms for Parties of from 20 to 100 e ‘Special Table de Hote Dinner daily 30c. +” Special Dinner Sundays and Holidays 50c Comfortably Furnished Rous for Select Respectable Guests - Attractive Music a Feature CLARENCE BUSM. Manager” “Phone Harlem S598 : : june #5-3m0 KINK'=INE me The Old Reliable Hair Tonic c : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS . Mme. Baum’s Hair Empotium 486 - 8th Ave." ., Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE tras been on the market for the past:20 years.” The best préparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and 1 sasy to put up in.any style desired. Tt makes the hair grow quickly. 2 PRICE’ 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. ‘DIXIE SUPPLY, CO.) 247 “est seth street “a Quiet Place tor Qniet People to Ltsa’ THE BRADFORL: 1s WEST ISTH STRAT. NEW YOR. ‘Oysters, chopas stew, rarebiiay alate, tt pndwicney Ch, REGULAR DINNER, BS, from gy tohb,m Media rersed at all beat fevatedlaing rene, Paroiahed rome tie DerMAFSEIN' I: BRADFORD, Proprietor ¢ anr.sono- elebbone Masten: 1204 THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 209 WEST Wyth STREET Bet. 7thand 8th Aves. “New York Ci -Furnished. hall rooms with all: tay provements by Day or Week. Neve: Closed, . oct 1s Pooze s110 Greety . ¢ 6 ‘THE WALL? ‘very room neatly feralsbed and private Two mlautes from Pennayivanla Rallroad dang, Gbe minute fro cars that traaster tole eee allroad and oteammantp line im Rew York Gar thd ore block from Broadway. 460 SEVENTH AVE. R.Y.,8.W. corner ES 04 Miss IRENE JOBNSGN Proveietor © <0 COPAIB4 , Sy 7 x o, 3 Ae O, SAN tS A or ea a) a VTLS Nay: ey 7 oO Bsn 2a SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE: 210-208 West 37Ib Sireel Nicely furalshed and ayllably situated sgoms; midern in every way: for permancot aod transicot” quests; dining room attached; ‘eclal attention to trashiens, Tel. 2653 Greely. oL. GRIMES, Prop. . May 21-3mo Telephone 2909 Columbus . Dr. Charles .H- Roberts - » SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET . NEW YORK City Ofice tours 9am, to € pein. Sundays by aopolsimeat bals. : Telephone 7189 Morulogside . Dr, JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST. Gas administered, Portelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten + years with Dr. D.C. White 204 West (93rd Street. New York oe br. toaye ———_— WE DO... . JOB PRINTING 140 WEST 137th STREET. Near 7th Ave. 2 blocks from subway and | block from 8th Avenuexsurface cars, Finest reoming-house In the worla, Rooms, $1.00 per day 24 hour s to the dey. Mot and dold water; steam heat and bath free. F.C, HOLMES, Prep, jaty 9-3m0 | OUSE MRS, FB, WHITE, Proprietor. ip and 15 WEST 135th STREET Convenient to all cars and subway | Neauy furalaved roofse to tet, with uae Of tdisben,, $1.50.t0 $6 per meek. Bext toume In cet noe ai S Pfaneds Sea THE LAWS HOUSE 248 and 247 West 20th St. * Bet, Fuh and Sth Aves. Handsoacly fernished rooms. Firet dices ae ‘commodatioa for permanent or traxalant @xocts Mra L. D. LAWS, Prop. x Phone S55 Chatana wt ttee Bot. Je. 1557 Tel, 608 Cobos HOTEL MACEO | 213 West Sard Street °° New York Caty some ntearheated faralsbed gosta by, We Say Jenene Heaiavar tere for tetae mee aa isoet Sener Guan iene Meth Sars ay. Grehestra_ on Sundays. Rosia, 48 per SERRE Canter tad “ase Jikto ieee dee Liste BENI. ¥. THOMAS, Bre! “fel, 359%-L Hertem 7 toe ‘or Fist Chase Accomodations Stop at HOTEL ‘PRESS dodeeiiy tee wales aoa 19-21 West 135th St, New York . Fist coe veenn tes eo eee gate ane: foscnat connected. Large pocket cueuodinn cc pazan tat HARRY'S CAFET EARAy uanisembcih Pen - 349 WEST 50th STREET “Poo! ‘and Billiard Patio, First care teorewi meena erin ene Bettie Sn eta hE THE PARK HOUSE’ 113 West 63rd Street foraished moog with tate ent alt = aon Pe en tte er | tees MRA CF. JOELNBON, Progristor iene & ‘HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue. - Glee Paeltualeten) Between 34th and 35th erent any (ee a a aay, peat ven Centrally located. vo Made atrony and visor MEN ANY AGE cts: Sento Sti Olntment.” Appiled direc, stresiethens, devel ope instzoraten“Sironuly recommened for at Vivailts. Impotesey, Atrophy, wasting Watlencete or any lorm of weakanss, “berfactty harmicat, "We euaranter to give satisfaction or money back.. sinalt ox seated in bial WraD. een thes large loz, $1.00" 3 boes. 42.8), Seat answhere prepaid: Galt or write, Duan & Dram, Deol, T. erhtea Aye. New York city ut gar _ We Do Job Pri ting + en AR te oe ne BERS ae cies oe ae tae Vim” Sona cement s Te EF etre e a iN: FOLLIES CO. WILL OPEN! ‘ » AO RACA! fo RE AS ; 5 : ‘yy ie ws ie * THE NEW YORK AGE, 3 FAYETTE THEATRE, MONDAY. | ¢;' ' i .* ; : + corsvay, JULY 16,194. - a tL t £ 5 oe , . yh ae ®- sg Meena . . LOS EE SOE POP Se OO Ge ESE SI A FOES OOfSESFSSCNONSHO FOO OOO ES FSIS OO 0 bSEE HSS HOL \ . yoo maa mmr maeaae poe SR a F Pte. Se re i SR ee BSL so) Cen es, i — ees ted " ore | eae Sse Onn wate Md SY ad ae me Noa es = ig! cael j No. : 4 qi SF Peron no A Perso A, ar ena Ee Carseat Pr Me gear ee Rio RCL PSR My LEE IRE RE SATS 23 SATE Ga BQO ic eae co Bae Berg wiaity eRe My Sek Ie Pee ot FG es RE 2s PEEK ES Fog” AMM, Ga eae § Rasa eran : Se 2558, EMR eis: es LETT: SBR aR Bs ci fois se all ae SEL | Bahn eS fe BOO sail JGHN LEUBRIE HILL . Whose Musical Comedy, “My Friend from Kentucky,'*will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre by the Darktown . Follies Company, opening Monday Night, July 20. “FOLLIES” AGAIN UPTOWN » J. Leubrie Hill's Darktown. Follics, whieh cijoyedSieh-T phienomedial” tain at the Lafayette Theatre some months ago, will return to “Harlem next week {or a short stay, opening Monday, July 20, at the pppulir Seventh avenue house for a week's engagement.; The theatre management announces that- there will be no changd in prices despite the large attraction offered, and that seats (none reserved) for matinees will be 5 and 10 “cents and evenings 10, 15 and 25 cents. © Not: te’ change the continuous show policy Gi*the Lafayette, the following Program will be observed next week: Motion pictures: from 1.30 to 2.50, show frogh 2.30 10 5.30, motion pictures irom §:30‘to 8.30, show from 830 to 11.15. Single. reel pictures will be run between the acts of the show. A number of Harlem favorites will be seen with the show, including Happy Julius Glenn, Gaines & Brown, Evon Robinson, Anthony Byrd, Alice Ramsey, Toots Davis, Ada Guy, Hamilton White Sallie Byrd, Tiny Ray, Helen Baxter, Eugene Perkins, Johnnie Peters and his Four Dancing Girls, Ethel Williams, Irene Baptist, Mae Brown and’ Effi Hallaman, A singing and dancing chorus of thirty will be one of the fea- tures of thes production. The big business being done at the +Lafayette Theatre for this time of the year, is still’ the talk of local theatrical ‘circles. Megsrs. Morgansiern & Walton gave their patrons another: highly enter- taining and evenly balanced bill the first half of the week. There was not a weak act: Those two real-artists, Fid- dler & Shehton—were headliners and hail no difficulty convincing Harlem theatre- goers why the act works steadily on the larger circuits both winter and summer. There is not a more retined and enter- taining act in vaudeville than that ‘of Fiddler & Shelton's. The members of this well-known team are more “dressed up” than ever, having discarded evening dress for frock coats and gray trousers, which are fresh from*the workshop of Lucius Jones, Harlem's colored theatri- cal tailor. Evon Robinson and Alice Ramsey. are winning applause at each “performance in their act, which goce big. -They are singing’and dancing well, wearing fetch- ing costumes and have a strong finish, using “At the Rall, That's All,” assisted by four male singérs in a box. . Jones & Cisco, who have quite.a repu- tation in Harlem as society dancers, live ‘up.to the expectations of their many admirers, pleasing in their interpretation of the Modern Dances.: " Bassilero, with his double voice, Loultan & Huber, dancers of ability, and Marr & Robinson, comedy, acrobats, also scored. Fiddler & Shelton and Evon Robinson and Alice Ramsey have heen held over for the second half. Harrison Stewart, Ora Criswell, the Eight Honeysuckles, Seyah and Jack Fine were-on the bill, the second half of last week*™ | w * = 2 ‘ .yA. 0. W. TANGO PICNIC. ‘To-night’ is the time when from all directions the people will have Manhat- tan, Casino as the common ohjective paint, for to-night Aida Overton Walker will pull off her Tango Picnic. * Naturally Miss Walker will -herself he the center of attraction, but, she. hias surrounded herself with such a galaxy of talent as would never appear on the same bill at the same time under dif ferent circumstances, Next to. Miss Walker the Fan .Fan Club of Newark is arousing anticipatory curiosity, for the Fan Tan Trot which will"he danced by: the cla is a new creatibn by Miss Walker taught by her‘to the club. Then there will_he_the tango girls, wily, Miss Maggie” Davis “and Tra Parkér, Mr. pd. Mrs, Joseph Gray, Ws Hattie Marshall and Benny Wright, Will Robinson, Arthur Payne, and Lackaye Grant, who wif! support Mrs. Walker in her original, dances, Will “H, Vodery will be musical di- rector; Edward “I V'roctor, business mifinager, and Dr. Louis Baxter, master of ceremonies. General admission, 30 cents; boxes, seating six, $5, not’ in- cluding admission; hoxes on main dloor seating. six, $3.50,” including admission, reserved seats in loges, including admis: sion, $1, 73 cetits and, 50 cents. * THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Original Rags. is “at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati.’ 7 Howard & Day are at’ Ford's -The- aire, Lynchburg, Va. i King & Gee are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington: Blanks Sisters are at the Palace Theatre, Washington, > Goodloe: & Detk are at the Palace Theatre, Columbus, Ga. Johnson & Baylor are atthe Fairy- land Theatre, Washington. a Russell & Russell are at the Bos: ton Theatre, Roanoke, Va. - Bye cgeny Jake Hellens “and Mason .& Sand- ers are at the Arcade Theatre, At ata: = ees Joe Simms’ stock company is at the Vaudette Theatre, Evanston, Hl, Ouum & Williams and Thomas Melton are at the People’s Airdome, St. Louis. Robinson & White and Morton & Morton. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. mn) “Scour” & Simnions, Jones & Jones, and Johnny Lee are at the Vandette Theatre, Detroit. . Kelly & Davis, Eellmon & Jackson and-Two Johnsons are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. 5 Massengale & Crosby, John Paip- fin and Hester Kenjon ‘are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. Goodbar & Lewis,.Bishop & Ew: ing and Doe Doe Green are at” the Ruby ,Theatre, Louisville. The Grand Theatre, Cleveland, O.. M. Edleman, manager, will open on the Dudley Circuit, July 20. . Martin & Motley, Owens & Owens and Elmér Dade are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington, Toliver & Chappelle. Glenn & Rrogsdale, and Bessie Oliver are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond. Aida, Overton Walker's Tango Dic- nic TO-NIGHT. at Manhaitasi Casino, 1$th street and Sth avenue. Admis- sion 50 cents. « J tat yBarron's Astoria Cafe, corner Yih ‘venue and 134th, street, Ethel ‘Hill, Cora Green and Florence Green are ‘entertaining, * : At Leroy's Cafe, corner of 135th street and Fifth avénue, Maud She)- ton, violinist and singer_ featuring a song entitled, "Reautiful Eggs.” Cleo Desmond is at the piano: “Other en- tertainets ace Flossy Tyner, Mamie Sharpe, Skip Farrow and Willie” Led- man : At the, Crescent Cafe, Kid Griff, manager, the entertainers, Ethel Car- ter, Corinne Lucas, Hallie HuFghes| and Florence Emory are presenting’ new Songs. ce | Thomas-MéDonald-Thomas, known as the Ragume’ Trio, which dissolved & few months ago, are together again. Will probably open in” August on the Webster éircuit, ~ = . Av the Royal Cafe, 135th street, JW. Connor, manager, has dis: Pensed with the-tange teas, but ai night Bert Titus and Alice Leslie Carter are singing and dancing. Thomas A. Brooks lias been trans- ferred to Jean Bedeni's “The Mis: chief Makers,” which begins‘ rehear- sals July 77 at Buffalo. The Happy: land’'Co. will not go out this season Scott Joplin'’s atest composition is the "Maghetic. Rag.” It is specially adapted to use on the stage and per: formers chn secure a copy by writ ing Scott J8ptin, 252 West 47th street. Send 25 cents in stamps... The Dixie Quintet closed May Is at. McCombs, 0. Geo. L. Conley, first tenor; J. Louis Johnson, second tenor; Lorain Board, baritone, anc John \W. Turner, basso, now compose the Real Quartet. It is working the Western “Vaudeville Agency, afte closing with-the Ridpath Lyceum Bui reau. After twelve week more’ wil come East. 4 ke Selma Lawrence, is ___ singing “Smoother Me With: Kisses,"~ at ue Harlem Catering Co.'s dining parlor: this week, and is cleaning up with it Gertrude ' Monk, formerly. with the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, is 3 talented addition’ to_ the” ranks. oi Gotham's pianists, She is playing “Spanish Venus,” which is some num ber. Clarence Bush, one of the prop: Fietors, entertains also after he has finished his stunt at a large. white caie the first part of the évening. The dining room service, under the ar- rangement and management of Mr. and Mrs. Rush is specially good. «A regular ‘dinner is served daily at 30 ‘cents, and on Sundags and holidays a special dinner is put on at 30 cents. ‘The Sunday menu includes chicken soup, blue fish, roast lamb, roast chicken, green’ peas, stewed toma- toes, ‘cream potatoes, cucumber salad, watermelon, ice cream, deniigasse. - SUNDAY BALL GAMES. TWO GAMES FOR L. GIANTS. The Lincoln Gishts won, both games of a double header last Sunday at Olympic Field, swamping the Tarrytown nine § to I,and trimming the Camden team 11 10 2.” The lone run scored by the Tarrytown nine was made_on two hits and an error by Webstér. The Camden team im the. second game never. had a chance “0 win, Although eleven hits were’ secured off Williams he tightened up in the pinches. Chalmer. the, former Philly pitcher. an aceotny At a sore arm, nisched only. dhegp-Balls and then re- tired to right wld. A large crowd was present. Score of the first game: Tarrswns ee ee DAL enesdas Liobatasaasce Hastestesmayies atl Saaunp, Baan ters ard su John i * SECOND GAME. LINCOLN GUASTS] CAMDEN, Petes, of FE Po DEatlon, EOL T AD Wgaee, 4 34.2 2 afRieides SH 122 Winisiae. 213 1 OLS, th! 0 3129 0 Santop, #00210 Olsen, cf vTATO Granty Ibs 0 2180 OMA ss,. 02.020 Natl". 2310 Oe tmers, he MO 2 Hewits. 2h. 124 $ OT yea, she wad Whawe p 100 20Tubn, cs 20410 Pasi 3b. 4310 01Wank, pee OOD To 1 jberet. "ps 11120 + Toals.IiFa70H Taal. 1280S Camlen .. . 92902091? Linas Giant L009 809002 seat Elaeéin State Take Doubleheader. The Lincoln Stars won a double header at Lenox Oval Sunday, the team, beating the Williamsport nine in the first game and taking the meas- ure of the Fire Department tear in the second contest, 3 to I. Both games were full of action and were enjoyed by a large crowd, The scores: - 7 HO ae Fh. Od € Payne, if. 0110 OM'A'yy, If. 09 200 Pyke abe. 11 $9 Ofureke 3h 00110 Deus.” €, 2-210 1.d}Seeet, ss. -9 2.010 Picee, tb. 01 1 OGimn 3h 00 180 Falke... 00.0.0 O:svnling, of, 1.1200 Fhvon di, 00-22 f'Sloramtes, 00,600 Kfown, 7f 09 11 O:Gaiineys tf, 0°12 8 Forbes, ss. 0121 O'MPIeiMe, th. 06.1 110 PRL. S10 ttre e888 ths Twisls. 3927 80} Totals... 1424 107 Lincoln St3r4 sesso. 20000100 x—3 NeW Fire Depts. 9.001900 0 Ot At feegox Oval (Grit game) RL: lanes Stores OUTS TOLD xe tL 3 Wilitamspure ss OOOO 10TH O25 3 _atteries, Thompson and Pierce: Norwiss and stenman ae 5 Forest Hill Giants Beat White Team. ‘The Forest PUM Giants of Forest HIN, N.Y. are making a kreat record with their new team, winding flye ot of wi kames this season. They won their Nfth game Inst Saturday: from the For est Hill Mechanics’ (white) with a Scare of 7 to 8. ‘The seore: Mechanics......5, 9000110 10-3 Glantarssssse 0230010017 Willie Maxwell was tried out In the box for iia first Kwme pd pagsed a swift Imi] for seven Innings, when the uid “witanl" Earl Bethel: tnished oie ope. It took him just three minutes t) unnerve the Mechanics’ In the ninth, Line-up—Pugh, 1b; Baton. If: He H. Bethel, ¢.: EB, Bethel, ef; Morgan, a); John -rf.: Maxwell, pj Murray, Mel Smart, se. At Arctic Park— - “5 + ORE Nake Col, Gis. 2003101 EIN VIE F EmGiy AeA 26 1001 Ot xcs 18 F TatteriesSichell Peletson and Jobnstanet Mathe and Ditzel: ve NOTICE WASTED.+-A -First Class, Experienced Male Stenieranhersvwho is'able 13. handle” cor ied ditanahr it neerway. fn securega, pasion with 9 Southern enter: fits, of, Mtional seqnuation nn" esentatin Lf Saietactory. references, with ‘photograph, ani full"information as to education, general Euverience, salary desired, ele. ete. Aires Re ae office, New Yorn Ace, 217 Wy s6th tech, New York City. ee eu oe “Royal, Giants “Win ‘Qhe, Lose One. | After’ defeating the “Philadelphia Giants in the first game of a double bill"at Wallaee's Ridgéwood Grounds Brogklya, Sunday, 4 10°2, the Royal Giants were. defeated by the Bushwick ninevin the tinal contest, $ to 7, Hardy and Ford, the rival pitchers’ in the night-eap” game, were batted hard, The score: : ROYAL GIANTS. | BUSHWICK Thee: t hoa Websters FOS o ofttali, ss... TTT OS Earle, ties 1200 [Ena ric) OF 101 Lyons, i, 1220 Goals, 1h. 22500 ‘Thomas, cf! 23§ 0 O}Charles, 2. 23120 Gare, “ss. 1184 WStesery ef. 00300 Mandy, 3. 9361 Ofcowin’ Ju. Va 22a Urley, 1b/,0.0 $1 Olltohman, cs. OLN Brags, 36.00.01 OiRecyy Ibs 22800 Ford, pes 0101 I|Hardyt pee 02010 + Totals. 7122683] “Totals... 8192765 Koyal Giants s.steeee 0140-4100 0-7 Mashwiek sll 0 2 F001 24 sag AM Wallace's RidgewoodPark (first_raypte). oi eremnins = BILE, Phila, Gisble 72: '¢ 025.9 0000 2-2 2° 3 Ropet Giants <..) 0601200201 16 ¢ At Oljmpic Field RLF, Noriotk Giants ..021010010-5 8 3 NT te Gil OL TIO LO x9 2 Tiatteries—James amit Jackson; Ferguson an ian. : At Made Parke ’ ~ ROWE, Alnks BR. C..002000000=2 6 4 SOV? coe Geei!009000000-0 0 3 Matteries—Dryan and Coffenbarg; Daxson and Wilton. : At Maroon Field— RALE, Norfolk Gants: 100012000—0 7 4 Marae srvsss 1000910013 7 3 Uatteries—Jones and Jackson, MeClintock and Fasworthe At Aigue Park, July 1% if i ‘RH, Es Phila, Giants... 901000000-2 7 4 Em Cay AAT $00010005-6 12 0 Me tayonne— ee ROE. Newark Gams .. 00.0 e1P1Q 0-3 974 Virgina AUG. 00019203 gp 10 2 Lt Sepleton— a RM Stapleton WR CUSED LED RT dso Not Cal, Gee. 110900 000-2 270 Lincoln Giants Defeat Riverheads, - The Lincoln Giants played last Fri- day in Philadelphia, their opponents heing. the Riverhead-teams hn watgelh played game the Giapts won by the score ai 3 to 2, tincold. Stars ‘Get Twenty Hig Playvis in ‘Camden, X. J.. Saturday: the Lincoln Stars had no trouble in beaung the Camden team by the scare ci Ht 6 Ball pitcher dior the Line colns and held the Camdens to six Ins while the Lincolns were piling up twenty. The, score’ . . kane Lavoe Stare 20 $2039.21 eds 0 Gantene st aoeoo eras 6 of Pattertes—Mall aml Pepius, Kase aad) Mono e ae = Royal Giants Win in Philadelphia,” The Royal Giants of Brsoklya went over st Philadelphia Saturday and wen irom the Southwarks by a seate oid b Harvey and Bradley were in the paints for the Royals and Hare wey let the Southwarks down with two hits, The score ILE Kel Gate Lube ag teed 28 Sak MM AT aoa od oF Vatteriee—dlarvey an! evttey Rartett ar! fennel Joo Walcott to Box. Again. _ Jae Walentt, fermen weherweight Ghampion, will rewrn in the ng as a priggipal on Friday ajght. when he Inayes the Black Demon at the Olympre ALC =i Waleort bas been traming Rattling Johnson and has come into good form again is reported He will head the hall of an all-star special when he ap- pears Friday night. PLAINFIELD. N. 7. Piawctens, N J—An_ interesting musical dramatic entertainment was given at Rechel Chapel. East Sth St. the Rev. Dr. Tilden, pastor, Monday evening, July 3, for the entertainment of the parents of the cher boys prive to their leaving for camp of July 13. The boys in-the dfama and those in charge of the choirmaster were Russel? Johnson, Martin Jutn- son, Cyril Lambert, Albert: Vaughn. Daniél_ Hassell, Aubrey Lamber:, Ir Jessie Smith, William Jeter, In. Win iam Reasoner and Lawrence’Summer- set, The boss and their eampins outit, were taken in antos alias: iree hy Councilman Theodore Martin, 1. rd Street. . ‘Av Shipley. was in town for a brie interview with his family Thursday, July 9, on his way 10 Kennebeckpart Maine, for the rest of the summer “Miss Mie Waller. Hillsdale ave- nue, after recovering from a very ser- ious accident, is ou: again“and lopks well considering tie fall she had, Mrs. Florence Tayier “and Miss Florence Deil; bund of Camden. N. J. are, visitors here, the guests di Mrs. ‘Howard: Bifin, Berkman street. Mrs. J. E. Magrunda and danghter, Miss B. 1, Magruda, are visitors, the guests of Mrs, Harry Bundy,’ East 3d_ street. ‘ Miss Eva Chapman, sister of Mrs. E. Randolph, West 3d streets after a week's visit to her sister. left for her heme in Chiergo. W, T. Wright, a New Yorker, is dominciied in his home here, 2 West Bil street, for the summer. = *Hishop William H. Plummer’ of the Northern and Eastern District, of the Church of God ard the Saints: of Christ, leaves this week “for Africa for an extended visit to tHe churches in that country. Bethel Chapel will -he glad to hear from their friends while in camp, The address is Pleasant, Mains, Staten Is- land, N: Y...eare C. Vanhorn. | Sunday afternoon, July 12, was the closing day af the Lyeeum at Shiloh Baptist Church; the’ Rev. E. W. Rob- ents. pastef. “The program was irl charge of Mr, Wijliams, former choir master. Ralph Green, vice-president, opened the meeting. Participants on the program were as follows: Selec- tion, singing by the lyceum ‘choir; in- vocation by E, Wilson; song. selee- ions, Shiloh's ¢hoir; son, selection, Hethel Chapel chair; recitation, "Dr. Dodd's Sermon on’ Malt,” by | Mr. Williams; sony, selection, Shiloh’s choir; duet, Miss! D. Thornton and Mr. Wipams: remarks of encourage- ment Wythe ‘Rev. E: W. Roberts, “What aught to be the lyceum's "pur, pose?"; song, selection, “Mizpah,” Bethel’ Chapel’s choir; solo, Nathan Clay; instrumental duet, | eVaable brothers. The, secretary” read the yearly report, alter which the lyceum closed “until next October: : . Sunday morning, July 12, the pul- pit of Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Roberts, pastor, ‘was ‘iilled by the Rey. Wm,’ E. Smith, a récen Jgraduate of the Clayton Willianis sem: inary. . Test, 4h chapter of Pro- verbs, 18th verse. we The” New York A753 can be had a 325 Plainfield avenue. Leave orders for prompt.delivery Friday of every week. | - PASSAIC. N.T. - “Passaic, N. J—At Bethel ALM. E. Church, Myrtle avenue, the Rev. Wit: liam H. Price, pastor. on July 3, There gyere three, services, The pastor spoke “it eleven o'clock irom the theme, "Some Phases of the Resurrections.” At three: thirty, the Rev. E. E, Tyler, a graduate of Drew Theological Seminary, Madi- son,.N. J. preached. At gight-thirty ‘the Rev. Joseph+Gomez, a graduate oi Payne Theological Seminkry, Wilber- force. Ohio, spoke. a." + Tuesday evening..July "7, members of the ‘church accompanied by the Rev. W. M. Price attended the camata in Jersey City given in White Eagle Hall under the direction of Wilson-Lamb. Mt. Zion Baptist Church had a grand service Sunlay, dhe Rev. J. H. Willard, Pastor. ar Mrs. Champion gave a surprise party to her daughter Alice and niece, Alaisy Booker Among those present were: The ‘Misses Senora Webb, Gertrudé Kingiland... Eaina_, Millers Montrose ‘Thompiim, Sadie Robinson. Ruth Smith, Lucy Alston, Fanny and Melwond Green Mary: Boyd ant Chas, E. Xndesson, Sam- uel Tucker, Kanelou Bard, Lehman Green, Le Roy Collins, Russel Milhgan. Walter Houston, Walter Somérsould : Misses Hatter Johhsop and Alice Turn- age oF Newark and James Randolph of Paterson. Mr. E Wilson was pianist ior the .evemng. : Miss Fthel Smth spent the 4th oi July visiting Mice Capotia! Calloway of New York Cuy -* PATERSON. N_T. Paterson, N.“J.—Walter G. Tughes has gene to Goochland, Vo... to vin his mother Miss Violet’ Ramey. of Danville. Va. as wsiting her uneler*Win J Greene, Gavernor street * Mrs. Mary Findley has gone. to her'iorwer home in Richinond, Va. jor a month's vateation: Miss CE Field gpd Miss. ‘Turker entertamed the ‘ladies of the Embroidery Club Wednesday, July So atthe reswlence wt Miss’ Fields AN collation was. served <The invite! auesis were: Mrs. Wesley MeKin- ney, Mrs: PN Walker. Mes. W C ilar, Miss Eumce Mercer, Mrs MOND Rowlette and Miss 3) Free- man, of Montclair, No 1. AN birthday party was tendered te Alviene V. Gorden at the residence ai Mes. Mary Wright, 71) Tyler street, Wednesday evening Those present were’ Mrs WLC. Mart. Mary Bass. Ea Wilhkams, Cora Bass, Eleanore” Banks, Grace Jack- son,” Anna Seotta, James Dixon, Mick “and Theodere” Banks, John Weight and Mose Gordon. Game: were enjoyed and ice cream and re: ireshments served The Rev. G. E. Ferris, of Ridze- wond, NUE. preached at the A.M F, Zion Church on Sunday morning, Text, Job 19-23-27, SOMERVILLE NTI. Somervn.tesN. J —The Rev. Robeson preached Sunday morning from Rex. BR glans Me aula vag °The Valve oi the Seal” Mes Esith Rodgers cand sta cer afe ag Nshterry Par & 9 ste omer Mes. PH. Domas eqfr a 7 Miss Petey Pt Som ay Wither an sonal ge vas sensaneeen ga fc Mre Mee! veatere = 5 a home tee We baedtel opt ce vere uch sae a ‘ BAYONNE, N. I. Rayanne. No 1—-The St. Poors a. MoE Zion Church the Rew WL, AL Lowney, pastor, hell services last Sunday : "The Haymakers, in a chorus of 100 will appear at Henderickson Hali on Friday evening. July 31. : "The tirst quarterly cgnference was held on the July 7." The. reports showed that $478'had been raised dure ing the quarter. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Hotty Srrincs, Miss.—Fourth _ of July was celebrated by two hig. pic- ines, given hy the different chutches in the city. An éx-slave reunion was held at Sirietland’s Grove. The Rev, ©. Bailey, the leader of this move- ment, the Rev. A. L. Teague and Mr. Withers (white) of Lamar, Miss. spoke, + : Mesdames Willin Rutfer, Pearl Forbes, Ida MeKorkle,. Susay Fun- stal, Laura. Yancy and Alied Oglesby and Miss Cherry Clay gave suppers during this week for Asbury M. B. Church, Proxn . 127 Moreineride f LUCIUS C. JONES ‘TAILOR, 431 Lenox Ave. * Form * NIPABAteA RCo. NEW YORK * . july 1etyt 1) AF AYETTE THE ATREg! | LAFAYETTE THEATRE g|! | : ‘Z| Tth Avenue and 132nd Street == o. Commencing Monday July 20, for one’ week =a ILESTER A. WALTON 1: . . eo : + PRESENTS 2 = §). LEOBRIE HILL’S”. DARKTOWN FOLLIES . FEATURING . . “Happy” JULIUS GLENN GAINES and BROWN -: EVON ROBINSON = * ANTHONY BYRD fi ALICE RAMSEY . TOOTS DAVIS ADA GUY » MAMILTON WHITE SALLIE BYRD : TINY RAY . > HELEN BAXTER | 3 EUGENE PERKINS ~ » And JOHNANIE PETERS the Fomous Texes Tommy Dancer ‘With 4 Dancing Girls---Ethel Willlems, Irena Baptist, Mee, Brown ang < EffleHalloimon a or MATINEES DAILY ~~ NO CHANGE IN PRICES _.. Matinees, 5 and (Octs. Evenings, 10,15 and 25cts : NO SEATS RESERVED | Country Store Tuesday and Saturday Evenings a oat AN” INNOVATION At the NEW CRESCENT CAFE ; Mansgcmentot Hany Geirmiy 1286 WEST 185th STREEY, NEW YORK . - " Wehave arranged Splendid Musie and up-to-date + Musical Entertain ment by New York's bestArtists of + Comeand Hear ...7 1 Miss Florence Emory. also Miss Bertha Wheeler Sing All the Latest Selections x yu Nightly Entertainments. Beginning at 9 pm. Miss Corrine Luces Miss Ethel Rrown “|. Mise Hallie Hughes Evangeline Harris Edward Simmons Fronk Banks ‘ xy Ea mae oe Beek _ (<a SOUVENIRS WEEKE Y el SL on ees: : . : 6 .* | A Public Mass Meeting and Entertainment will be given for the benefit of the i At the New Odd Fellows’ Hall . 31 W. 138th St. Bet. Sth and Lenox Aves. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 22, 1914 ““Bo-Jingles’’ The Great Comedian wil! furnish a part of the Ratertainment. = oe Speakers for the. Evening—Attorney Philip Thorac, Fred R. Moore, * Mra. A. L. T Waytes, Mra. M. R. Lawton. Free Will Offering at the Door, * : Refreshments will be Served Ro eA WR eR Sunday, JULY 19th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, Sth Ave:.& 136th St. First Game—Lincoln Giants vs~ Springfield 2nd Game—Lincoln Giants vs New Brunswick * Firat Game Called at 4.30 o'clock — Sr Se "IRE NEWEST SOCIETY CRAZE —iimieman Rgpienew «| | ‘The Tango Tea Solree Astoria Ladies’ Orchestra, it yy Firat Introduced at TR aa a BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE. Apogp aresongieana | 227s SEVENTH AVENUE Hincide Sic ia } COLD ICED) CHOCOLATE SERVED TO ALL Gr3 Dence & Thoee Ratctiale, . TRE Bingest, Hoiertsionest Ip'All Untowa Copied £24 Mins Core Green, Pt. "from the Big Downtown Motels and Catereie Jurnya CRS Begobe and Maud Ber | : The Bannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, Inc CAPITAL STOCK, £100,000 * 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.4 . RUFUS L. PERRY. President’ ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary ; HENRY HAYAMS, Jr, Treasurer DORSEY MACON WEBSTER, Chairman of Board of Directors FRANK NUDELMAN, Chairman of Committee on Mortgages, Loans and : 7 + awn ah Trivestments The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Co. of America, inc. At a Special Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company ‘of America, Incorporated, held on July 14th, 1914, at the Exectitive Offices of the Company, No. 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York,’ it was resolved +t de- ‘clare a dividend of-10 per cent, to the shareholders of ‘record, or “the owners of fractional, parts of shares through instalment payments, on the amounts paid ip up to July ist,.19rq. Dividends-will be payable after roo’clock on August Ist, 1914 and until August 15th atmoon, *“ Those desirous of withdrawing their entire shares or holding or parts thereof in the Corporation, must do so betwegn said’ dates, otherwise no withdrawals can'be made for three [3] months after August 1st, at noon, oo : __,, Dividends will he mailed to those who fail to.call, and and change in residence should be given at‘once. ec 7 RUFUS LEWIS PERRY. President “Wilbur Williams, who graiuated from the college department dt Rust this year and was made a local prdacher of the M. E, Chreh, preach- ed at Asbury, Sunday, both at il a mand & pom +s Mercy Casey died ‘at his home in this city, ‘Tuesday, July 7. Me was a member of Hopewell Haptist- Church. Paris Darby, Gray’ Lawrence and Walter Cunningham of this city. why work inl Memphis, ‘Tenn. spent the Fourth OF July “here. eS Seg The tinal rally for a ties church will by lied at Asbury, Sunday. tuly 12, $3666. has alreaily beet rated during the last’ feiw years: and $34 more remains: to be raised. PROMINENT BAPTIST WOMAN HAS SERVICE our regulations to allow persons to be stationed in the station. We stayed in every night. Now, I have been creatively that this is the kind of warm and welcoming received in W. A. I shaded a girl, going to New orking shelter at this place, would have become of my girls been with them? I have nearly dead—we made Nework the next morning, and one of my very best breakfast and bed. My hair in need of all four and worn them unstintingly. The W. A. C. were not over the were in the heart. is the same organization that I came over one thus- serve when they were in and charged them railroad and dity. I not so much to have but to the spirit in were done. Could you have different, sheerly look (tell- women on air) you too, would sown as we did and as sable we was late to dis- pose to who she was dispense not its funds, but when whid to whom she but to "whoseever" and to me. Women in Work for Social Prestige. A charge has been made in vain that many of our women in this work because it affords them without effort and gives them who pay the bills, that a number of the women of the type making the places, seek. Since a charge has become a numbness, the women could hardly rush to become "Social Writers. An euphonious, high-minded prestige and contact with society, but nothing less, than the name "missionary" in a modern dresser, that smells sweeter by aroma. Such women have about as much of the real missionary spirit as ladies and bad holiness. They go into the world with a moral ambitions and to feed the heights with a long spoon, at other peoples' weak expense. God forbid this poor, green girls should fall into the hands of one of these faddists. Sporting Woman Would Give Shelter. Had we gone to a "branch" where sports play, who are, after all, too conscientious to wear the livery of heaven and yet do service for the devil, and told them our condition, they would have opened the door and let us in, and we would have turned our course of polish through the place, but we are just as certain as we are that we are alive after that ordeal that there was room enough in that place for three more women. If this Y. W. C. A. movement among us desires to live, the workers and secretaries will have to be prepared to will-stand and the wisdom for real Christian work. In short, they must be women who practice what they preach. A hospital for a great building for the New York, Y. W. C. A. is now on. I presume we poor mortals will have to travel to our curbstone and want to come out to meet our dependents to come out there to tell us that we cannot be accommodated. "No room in the Inn" will be the oft-repeated message to those without the dependents. This experience has already confirmed what I have heard again and again. Minister Says Prejudice in Associations one of the most distinguished preachers in America—a pastor in New York—in a letter written after he heard about the disgraveful treatment we received, said. I am not at all surprised to see your experience at the Yale University Association in New York City. The Association, of men as well as women, has more prejudice to the future than any institution in this county. I had rather go to a school looking out for fellow-whites to be colored man than to the Dressmaking Association. The word "whiteness" ought to be used to describe the young women we turned away at midnight, to form the streets of New York; one of them more prominent on both sides of the ocean, perhaps, than any white member of that Association. They claim to stand for the position of character. This is a special illustration they give us in the women at a midnight upon the merces of New York men. No friends. I write not to express my personal grievance; people of that time are obsessed of prayer and misgivings; I write to warn young women inasmuch going to this place after dark to sitize shelter, and expecting to follow in the air, the spirit of cordial hospitality and Christian worries. They are the prayer will be, they test them tilled with the Lowly Nazarene. Personally I remain no feeling against any I speak for a Cause. I would save my life for the girls of my race, my friends, in deeds. Tours for the highest development corridor womanhood. Mrs. Cabaniss Explains. Following Miss Burroughs' statement before the Federation, Mrs. Chilcott, the secretary of the Y. W. C. A. came forward and explained that inability to accommodate Miss Burroughs and her girls was due to lack of room, absolutely, that only one single bed was vacant, and that every effort had been made to look at Miss Burroughs' comfort by offering to secure accommodation in the immediate neighborhood by means of the telephone, which offered were declined by Miss Burroughs. Use of the phone was freely granted the travelers, and Miss Burroughs called up the Rev. Geo. H. Sime, pastor of Union Baptist Church, West 63rd street, but could not answer to her call. Dr. Sims was at the city. We are representative submitted the statement written by Miss Burroughs to Mrs. Chilcott, and in reply to questioned information similar in the explanatory statement to the executors of the W.Y.C. A, will provide a formal statement in reply to the issue Burroughs for publica- tion weeks ago. AD-ALL HOURS OF NIGHT Frances Lawrence, 71% Stuyvesant estate, was granted an injunction by Supreme Court Justice J. Kelly, re- straining her next door neighbor, Dr. Philip Berlenbach. 9 Stuyvesant avenue, a white man, from using his mechanical player incessantly. The judge declared that while occasional use of the piano, even after midnight, would not constitute a nuisance, its use continuously, night after night, into the small hours of the morning, constitutes a nuisance and should be enjoined. It was declared also by the judge that the trouble was caused by bad blood between the parties, evidenced specially by the manner of Dr. Berlenbach in testifying. Next door neighbors for twenty years, the two families are not on speaking terms. Mrs. Lawrence was the first to take up residence. Counselor Rufus, L. Perry was attorney for Mrs. Lawrence. ASKS COURT TO PASS ON VOTE; BARRED AT POLLIS Special to The New York Age * CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 15.—As a result of the refusal of election judges in the Second Ward to allow H. M. St Clair to have watchers in the polling room during the election for City Council last Wednesday, court proceedings have been instituted by Mr. St Clair. He and Councilman Nehemiah Honey were nominated in the primaries here on June 7. Just before the polls opened last Wednesday, Mr. St Clair went into the polling booth and asked that he be allowed to have a watcher. This was refused and Mr. St Clair assumed that role himself until he could get into communication with the State's attorney for Dorchester County. The election judges ordered him put out of the polling room, but he did not leave until he was threatened with arrest. Claiming that he did not believe fair play possible under the circumstances, he refused to allow his fell-wors to vote for him and Honey had a walkover 'St Clair's friends say that Honey would have been defeated easily. AFRICAN BISHOP IS GUEST OF COAST CITY Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Los Angeles, Cal., July 14—Bishop I B. Scott of Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast of Africa, in charge of the African mission work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Gillis Scott. He has spoken a number of times to large audiences, and was the guest of the Texas State Association at a banquet of one hundred and fifty plates. He also visited Pasadena and preached at Scott Chapel. WM. WATSON AND GEO. SAYLES DROWN OFF L. I. William Watson and George Sayles ... waiters at the Hotel Colonial. Arverne, Long Island, were drowned last week while in bathing off the foot of Storm street. The bodies were not recovered until Sunday. The men were able to swim a little but the undertow caught them and they were carried offshore. The, life- guards and others tried to save the men but before any one could reach them they went down for the last time. COMES TO LIFE AFTER INSURANCE IS. SPENT Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Marshall, Texas, July 14—After his life insurance had been collected and his body, laid out for burial, Tom Freeman, a Negro farmer living near Macedonia, came back to life. He died, as it was thought, on Saturday, and all preparations for the funeral were consummated. His coming back to life has put the folks in a quandry as to how to replace the insurance money that was spent. PLAINFIELD NEGRO BOY INVENTS-INVALID CHAIR Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PLAINFIELD, N. J., July 16—Francis L. Hooper, age 16, of Plainfield avenue, son of Mrs. Letitia Hooper, has invented and secured a patent on an invalid bed; the feature of which is the arrangement which permits the linen to be changed without disturbing the patient. Many offers to buy the patient have been received by young Hooper, but no final acceptance has been made. CONGRESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN ATLANTA Special to THE NEW YORK ACR. ATLANTA, Ga. July 13—The Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. Church convened in this city the week of July 6, at Bethel Church. Members of the congress and friends, largely laymen, crowded the church at each session. The keynote of the themes of the meeting: session.was "Training for Service" St. James Presbyterian Church. To the Mayor R. Lawton on last Sunday morning, and the reoccurring "Entanglement & Our Bodies," reviewed the work among colored Presbyterians from 1822 to the present time and showed that it has very little to show for ninety-two years existence; that the great personality of the eloquent Joseph Smith, the reoccurring corps of the Rev Mr. Thompson to save the scattered remnants are the only inspiring heritage that has come to us. The evening service was well attended. The Sunday 11 am in the Rev Lawton will preach on "The Contribution of the Tenille." The evening service will be in charge of the Brotherhood. The Minute Club will give an entertainment July 24, at the Cosmopolitan Hall, 2150 4th avenue. Harlem Congregational Church Last, Sunday morning for Holder preached from the subject, "The Dancer of Stin." The Rev Mr Mayhew preached an inspiring sermon at 5 p.m. Mrs Alberta Jackson joined the church Mrs Wattley of St. Mark's M. E. Church presented a program at the literary society Miss Ogra Davis Mr Williams, Miss Lillian Matterson Miss Jillian Matterson Miss Helen Hoyley, Miss Phila Jones H Adolph Howell, Miss Emma Banks, Master Sample Jones, Master Richard Cleman N. A Williams, Master William Chemoni Mrs. Holder, Miss Violet Wells and Miss Alberta Wells participated Llewlyn T. Peters' will have charge of the program next Sunday; afternoon. The children's choir will make its first appearance next Sunday morning PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—More than 500 people attended the baptismal ceremony at Cobb's Creek, 69th and Market streets, on Sunday, when eight people were baptized by the Rev. Henry Y. Arnett who is gaining popularity through his sermon. "Stop Raising Hell." Deaths during the week were Reginald M. Miller—William Ross. Daniel McMurray. Irene Bradford. Ada Perry. Mary Perry. Marguerite Perry. Walter L. Anderson. Lillian Marshall. Florenta C. Delancey. Andrew Williams. Clifton Carter. Annie Waters. Beatrice Griffin. Mary Jane Lewis. Charles D. Williams of 1319 South Chadwick street, an employee of the Lulu Country Club at Edge Hill, while driving a wagon over a railroad crossing. Thursday night at Edge Hill was struck by a train. His skull was fractured and his leg and arm were broken. The horse was killed. He was taken to the Jewish Hospital, where his condition is serious. *George H. White, Jr., son of H. George H. White, the banker, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was attending school.* Harry Lowber, superintendent of Allan A. M. E. Sunday School, accompanied by his wife, is attending the Young People's Congress at Atlanta, Ga.* Miss Francis L. Murphy, daughter of J. H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American Ledger, Baltimore, Md., is in the city for the summer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Connor, 388 Hamilton street; West Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Tanner Stafford and son of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Isabel Temple of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Mary Mossell and daughters of Washington, D. C. and the Rev. C. M. Tanner of Atlanta, Ga., are in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Tanner, wife of Bishop Tanner, who is seriously ill at her home on Diamond street.* The Rev. Theodore Gould. Albert Rumsey and family have gone to their farm at Gouldtown, N. J., for the Apartments To Let Apartments To Let 504-6, 508-10 LENOX AVE.-3, 4 and 5 rooms, all modern improvements, to $28. 10 $28. 237 WEST 143D ST.—5 rooms, all modern improvements. $23. 241 WEST 143D ST.—6 rooms, all modern improvements. $26. 144 WEST 133D ST.—3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water. $16 and $18. 41 EAST. 133D ST.—3 rooms, hot water supply. $14. 43. EAST 133D ST.—3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water $13 to $17. 63 EAST 133D ST.—3 rooms, hot water supply. $12. 7 WEST 131ST ST.—5 rooms, all modern improvements. $23. 40 EAST. 132D ST.—4 rooms, all modern improvements. $18. 1 WEST. 136TH. ST.—4 rooms, hot water. $17. 4. WEST 136TH. ST.—5 rooms, bath. $19 and $20. 129 WEST 133D ST.—5 rooms, all improvements. $22. 15-17, 19-21 WEST 133D ST. '1 and 5, rooms, bath and hot water. $15 to $22 LARGE STORES AND BASEMENTS. REASONABLE RENTS. Telephone, Harlem 3176. 230 West 124th St. SIX FINE ROOMS, BATH. hot-water. Fine location $18 - 21 Two weeks free. 254-6 West 124th St. Single flat, 6 rooms, bath, range, private house, moderate rent, private hall. Apply to janitor or premises or CHRIS. SCHIERLOH july 9-21 776 Ninth Ave. 219-229 West 40th 5 and 6 rooms and bath with improgements, for respectable colored people. Rents reduced Apply JANITOR or JAMES BAILEY, 3 W. 42ud St. July 31-4t 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 34-5m. summer. Last Wednesday the old ladies of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People enjoyed an outing to Fairmount Park in automobiles furnished by generous hearted citizens. The corner stone of the Enon Tabrenacle Baptist Church, Germantown, the Rev. J. C. Brown, pastor, was laid on Sunday. The Union Picnic, composed of the Central. First African and the Berean Presbyterian Churches is being held to-day at Hunting Park. Miss Isabel Taliafero, daughter of the Rev Taliafero, publisher of The Christian Banner, has returned home from her trip with the "Six Musical Sollers." The Lemon Hill Association on Saturday took two trolley car loads of colored children to Lemon Hill in Fairmount Park as their guests. It was the first outing of the season, and they romped and yelled, played and sang the entire afternoon. The Lemon Hill Association gives each summer picnics on Saturday afternoons for poor children of the city. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Jerome A. Johnson, president of the Association of the Oldest Colored Inhabitants, complimented the 160 members on the growth and success of the order. The dead since the organization includes Joseph H. (Cruso and Archie Lewis) Tribute was paid the memory of the memory of the colored mathematician, Benjamin Bannaker, who aided Maj. J. Enfant in laying out the site and plan for the City of Washington. Attention was called to the election of John R. Archer, a colored citizen to the majority of the metropolitan borough of Battersea, London, England. Officers of the association are J. A. Johnson, president; David*L. B. Bruce, Eugene Brooks, Lemuel C. Bailey, Lloyd Brown and R. H., Hawkins, vice-presidents; John I. Jackson, treasurer; Ira F. T. Wright, financial secretary; James W. Muse, recording secretary; William T. Smith, assistant secretary, and William A. Prater, steward. The eligible committee is composed of Lincoln Brown, A. L. Williams, I. L. Bruce, J. C. Bruce and Charles W. Mason. The organization was organized in November, 1913, meeting monthly and have selected April 16 for formal observances and an annual banquet. The Interdenominational Bible College and Institute for Civic and Social Betterment held a special service at Zion Baptist Church Sunday, July 12. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Mollie B. Hall, N. W. Magowan, the Rev. W. J. Howard and Jessie Lawson. A musical program was rendered by Mr. Broxton, organist of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; A. D. Smith, leader of the choir of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Albert Williams of the Tenth Cavalry Band; Mrs Harriet C. Dandridge of Israel Baptist Church, and F. A. Lobbs of the Nineteenth Street Church. Dr. Harry Williams has fully recovered from his recent spell of sickness. Mrs. Fields, wife of officer Fields, is able to be about after a severe illness of many months. Mrs. Calhoune, wife of officer Calhoune, is able to be about after undergoing a serious operation. Dr. Philipp's drug store, 913 Fourth street, N. W., is another addition to the many first class drug stores here. TO LET 21 East 134th, St. 4 large light rooms and bath, hot and cold water supply. Rent $15-16 Inquire in BASEMENT july 16-3t PARK AVE., 1531 ST. 102D ST. 3—and 4 room apartments, hot water; tub; gas electric bells. Rents $12 to $16. Very light and respectable house. JUL16-4t For Sale $1000 Cash, balance easy terms, will purchase 3 story ard basement private dwelling, above 130th street near 7lh Ave, Price $5 000. Elegent condition possession at once: SENIOR * STOUT, Inc S1 W. 50th St. Cor. 6 h Avenue july 16-18 : Apartments: TO LET 422 WEST 52nd STREET 4 Rooms; Hot-water supply all light. Front $18, Rear $17 337 WEST 53rd STREET 4 Rooms through flat $15 411 WEST 52nd STREET 3 Rooms: Rear $9, Front $10 Apply JOHN J. TOTTEN 368 West 51 Street or Janitor At St. Paul Church Sunday, July 12, the services of the Sunday School were well attended. At 11 o'clock services the Rev. L. M. Lydes preached, taking for his text "Buy the Truth and Sell It." Visitors were introduced, including the Rev. Mr. Gerry of Asbury M. E. Church; Jas. l. Marshall of Buffalo, N. X., and Mrs. Alexander of Memphis. Teen. Mrs. Butler, who was tawne home Saturday with an attack of heart trouble was out to services. The Christian Endeavor League will hold meetings Wednesday nights instead of Sunday evenings. The Junior choir will sing at night services while the Senior choir is on its vacation. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE, Md.-The funeral of Dr. B. M. Rheta who died at Freedmen's Hospital. Washington. Sunday, following an operation for appendicitis, was held at Union Baptist Church Wednesday, July 15. The Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson officiated. The deceased was born in Virginia 34 years ago. He was educated at Hampton Institute, Andover (Mass) Academy, and the medical School of Howard University, graduating from the latter school in 1908. He was married six months ago to Miss McGuinn, who survives. The funeral of Miss Ethel Scott, who died after a brief illness, was held at her late home hurryd of last week. She was a teacher in the public schools. Her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Scott, survives. The Rev. A. L. Gannes, the Rev. I. X. Ross, Miss Hattie Green, George Summer, Whyte and Howard Brent were among the Baltimoreans who went to Atlanta to attend the general convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have gone to Bermuda for a month's stay. The annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will be held at Salisbury, Md., next week. A fight is on between Grand Chancellor George A. Watty and John W. Rich. The handsome new church of the Grace A. M. E. Church was dedicated Sunday with impressive services. The church is located at Catonsville and replaces one destroyed by fire two years ago. The Rev. C. T. Murray is the pastor. Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul general, and Dr. John H. Reed, principal of the Caroline Donovan Institute in Liberia, were at Hampton Institute this week, where they had conferences with Principal H. B. Frissell and others. The Rev. J. R. L. Diggs has been elected principal of the Clayton-Williams University to succeed the Rev. W. J. Wiston, who will head another school that will be started by the colored Baptists of the State. NORWICH, CONN. Norwick, Conn.-The Union Lycme met at the McKinley Avenue Church. Miss Franklin Lane read a paper on "Howard." Mr. Quit made a few remarks. Mrs. Rachel Jane Gonsake died at the Backus Hospital Sunday. She leaves three brothers and five sisters. APARTMENTS TO LET 1022 PACIFIC ST. BROOKLYN. —4 rooms; good neighborhood. $15.00 2229 & 2227 5TH AVE. —4 rooms; steam heat; all conveniences $18.00 & $20.00 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST. —4 and 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences $22.00 to $27.00 18 E. 132ND ST. —5 rooms; hot water and bath $17.00 & $18.00 60 & 62 W. 140TH ST. —4 & 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences $19.00 to $23.00 582 & 584 LENOX AVE. —4 rooms front $21.00 & $22.00 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. Or Janitor on Premises APARTMENT 59 W. 98TH ST.—6 rooms. Rent. 23 W. 132ND ST.—6 rooms and b 26 AND 28 W. 132ND ST.—7 ro Rent, $34 to $37. 114 AND 116 W. 134TH ST.—6 roo $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 ro to $20. 107 to 145 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 $20 to $28. 30 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms provements. Rents, $21 to 11½ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 ro tor service, electric light, tel $30 to $50. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms, and ba $19. 5 W. 131ST ST.—5 and 6 rooms from $25 to $32. 435 W. 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, TMENTS TO —6 rooms. Rent, $24-28. —6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. 132ND ST.—7 rooms and bath; steam to $37. 134TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improv. ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water. 5TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; steam. —4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam and b. Rents; $21 to $26. 17TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam, $19 to $26. —4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all imp. electric light, telephone service, mail c. —5 rooms and bath; hot water, open p. —5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam and b. to $22. —4 rooms. Rent, $20. APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET 59 W. 98TH ST.—6 rooms. Rent, $24-28. 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 improvements. Rents, $21 to $26. 11¼ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, 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. 435 W. 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, $20. Apply to JANITOR on premises or NAIL & PARKER APARTMENT 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 170 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bld. 14 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; 14 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all im. 212 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bld. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bld. 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only color improvements. 1 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms, a. 69 WEST 139TH ST.—5 rooms and bld. 107 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bld. 129 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bld. 10 W. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bld. 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bld. PRIVATE HOUSES C. E. HUTT 5 West 134th Street SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE NEGRO FARMER A The New York Age, weekly, one year, reg. The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, re. BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TW Newspaper, in the Country and contains every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, p. school, and the home, is trying to make t o live in. You should feel the need of having t ularly. Do you want them? The two for of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE APARTMENTS TO LET 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $24. 17 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 14 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. 212 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; improvements. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; improvements. 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 rogms and bath. 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT C. E. HUTCHINSON SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS ONLY. THE NEGRO FARMER AND THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular price.....1.50 The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular price.....1.00 2.50 BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS: THE AGE is the leading Negro Newspaper, in the Country and contains the news from everywhere. It should be in every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, published in the interest of the farmer, the school, and the home, is trying to make the country a better place for colored people. o live in. You should feel the need of having these splendid publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2.00 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 66th St, New York ESTATES MANAGED 12 WEST 133RD ST—5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent. $19. 24 WEST 132ND ST—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 1 WEST 132ND ST—5 rooms and bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent. 12 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms and 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and $25. 15 WEST 132ND ST.—Private house reasonable. 2158 FIFTH AVE.—Private house, sonable. 3 EAST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and LADSON & 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection handroomly decorated large, light, airy room supply, tiled baths and See OWNER or Third Avenue. TO 2227 - 29 - 31 4 Rooms, all conveniences small 670 - 672 TH Large 3 Room Apartments, near 340 West 38th 4 Rooms and Bath, separate wash room and toilet, all light. 4 Sunny Rooms in basement $12.60 440 West 45st 4 Rooms and Bath. Steam heat, and Hot water supply. All bedroom doors opening in private ball in both Houses. Perfect order and good service. Inducement to good tenants. 15 WEST 132ND ST.-Private house, 9 rooms, all improvements. Rent reasonable. 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handmade decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Routes 10 to 816. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, 3rd Third Avenue. Large 3 Room Apartments, near Grard Central Station, $13 & 14 mo With basecamp 4 Koooms all figh! j! 10. Apply to J. or D. J. KARBT & C. 171. Bwss may may if Phone 7682 Morning ITS TO LET large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $24, bath, steam and hot water. steam heat in improvements. Rent, $24. bath; improvements. bath; improvements. red house on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all baths; steam, all improvements. bath, steam all improvements. all improvements. all improvements. FOR SALE OR RENT CHINSON FOUR MONTHS ONLY. AND THE NEW YORK AGE car price.....1.50 regular price.....1.00 2.50 DOLLARS: THE AGE is the leading Negro the news from everywhere. It should be published in the interest of the farmer, the country a better place for colored people. Use splendid publications come to you reg- tion the year. If you do, then take advantage 247 W. 66th St., New York RENTS COLLECTED. bath, with improvements. Rent, $19. bath, steam, $25. bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent, e, 9 rooms, all improvements. Rent 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent rea- bath, hot water. Rent, $19-$21. LANGSTON Phone 3056 Harlem AND INSURANCE. In the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; A, B, C; all improvements; ranges, hot water, open plumbing. Rent 19 to 816 ANITOR. 214-16 East 127th Street. LET FIFTH AVENUE INT FIRD AVENUE. Gard Central Station, $13 & 14 mo. Tel. 581-555-0000 PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY EASY TERMS L. C. COLLINS, 80 Wall Street may 7-3 mos. N. Y. CItv sr AOL EAN Re RTE Ry SER HP a ag aT Le La Ar TER URL aa a TEE Rea at A EDL Ne y ASSES SU ESRC Polis ACR eet a NAN a Rae ena ea ONO as RUE Fag EAT ESO IR LN Te aH a ARENA TY PUD EUE LD GE ota cael (O00 TP ea wn Yue AUR THURSDAY JULY deme Ones eRe EES ca i ee ER, 8 EAE SOPOT ARE UG See MTU NOG SM aEE GEE! Toke ae peep eee ee eg watt nates a) SY AE RE AES 7 leapt awe eaters PT Se Mg = whee gto UN : * : “ATR : sa : . : : Ge ' { # NE “ATER NEW YORK «= #7 ee eee eee eee ss BL Be i ‘ - ‘perg’s 689 Elghth avenue, near 89th St .TAdY.—augi-lyr, ‘ .. Christopher Harris of Phitndelphia, 4g the guest of Mrs, Jones, SYS lenes avenue. cane : +) Miss Irene Armatrong of Plushursh Pa, 18 in Ure elty. at fol West 108th ‘street, Visitin frlends,.~ | + Dr. Hrnest Lyon, the Librarian con aul Kener to the United Stutes ywas Mw the city last Saturday, " Attention! For real human hale whioh Js guarantvcd to stand combing. eo or write to Mme. Baum, 486 Eighth ‘avenue, City, may 21-tf, - Mrs. Klurence Martin uf Savannah, Gr, is visiing Mr, and Mrs. WG. Miles, 450 Lenox avenue, Mr, and, Mrs, Roliert HM Wills of New Lonion, Conn. wre the guesty of Mrs. P, Luss, 40 West 67th street, Aida Overton, Walker's Tango Pic- nic TONIGHT at Maihattan Casino, > 155th street and Sth avenue. Admjs- sion 30 cents. James il, Johnson, 147 West 12nd street, left ‘Saturday for a short vist to New Haven, Conn, its the iest af Miss Lillle Alexander! THe wil) return about July 23. a Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices— Matinoe 5-10 cents, Evenings, 10,15 and 25 cents, . Miss Mave! Jackson, of Washington, D.C, Is in ‘the cit) “atignding the Sumnier School at Columba Cultexe. Bhe Ws ‘staying with Mr, and Mery. An- thony McCarthy, Bedford Park. T. R. Robinson's barber shigp, form: erly of 14 Sixth avenue, ts rasW located ‘st 118 W, 135th Street, between Lenox. _ and seventh avenues, where ho Is ‘pleased to meet his frfends—sep25-tt. Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Sargeant, 106 ‘West 137th street, entertained relatives and friends last Friday evening in hon- ‘or of thelr sister, Miss Florence Surx- eant of Brookline, Mass., who is spend- ing her vacation’ here. -Dr.. Hubert , Edwards formerly of New York, put now of Burlington, N. ,, passed through the city last Friday on Foute to Boston, Dr. Edwards was the only Negro graduate from the Unt- versity of Canada, 1912, * + Mother A.M. E, Zion Church and Sanday School, the Rev. 3. W. Brown, Pastor, will run an oxcursion to Point Pleasant, Friday, July 17. Fare (found trip) 50 cents, * ‘Tho funeral of George Sayles, who was accidentally drowned at Far Rock- Sway Beach last Friday, was held at Zion Baptist Church. Washington, ‘Wednesday, July 15. He was a son of the Rev, Aquilla Sayles, a Baptist min: ister of that clty. The Clo Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests, Refer: ences. - Adena C, E, Mingtt, proprietor. 185 West 136th street, between Lenox _ and 7th avenues, Phone 2496 yudubon. Apr. st f Patrolman Samuel J. Battle is or his vacation. With Mra, ln(ulé anc _ the children ‘he spent July 4 and 5 at the Hotel Lincoln, Arverne, L. 1. The Fest of the time ‘he Is spending with fils sister, Mrs.-Nannle B, ‘Taylor, 22: Quincy sireet, Springiicld, Mass. ” Pa trolman Buttle with his family will re turn'to New York at expiration of his vacation pertog, July 17. On last Monday evening a surprise party was tendered Mr, and Mrs, 1 Smith, 244 West 7th sireet, on the elghth annversary of thelr marriaxe by Mrs. Eva Dillard. ‘The guests spei an ‘lovable evening, Among | thos present were Mr, and Mra. William Turner, Mr.'and Mrs, W. J, Seumar of Brookiyn: Mrs, Culvin Jackson. Mrs Mordecai, Mrs, Wallace, “Mrs. Hewitt of St. Louls, Mise B, G. Seymour, Miss Lilian Smith, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. H. 1, Smith? Messrs. H." iH. Smith, 0 Waxewoou, A. Bell, R. Wenkoop and W, LF. Willlams. Mrs. Edw. Gates of Washington, °D. G. with two of her Vaughters, Misses Maud and Letitia, are visiting her daughter, Misy Euxen J. Pansey! Gutes at 147 West 1g2nd street. ‘The two Misses Gates are students of the Nor- ‘mal School, Washington. 1). C., “and with thelr nother are visiting fflends fh Philadelphia, Asbury Park, N. J., Altoona, Pu, Miss Ray ‘Tucker, 347 West 12nd" street. on Monday “hight entertained the young ladies with an impromptu concert, atter which the party went sightseeing accompanied by ALG. Shaw and others \ Dr. Alfred Robinson, whose den: Yat oMce Ix at 495 Sixth aventn, has been confined to his ropms at 251 West 1th street, since July 4,” suffering from severe ‘Injuries recelyevl fir ain aus tomobile uceldent near Pelham Manor, -while enroute to White Plains, Dr. Robinson, accompanied by Dr. Austin, Jost control of the machine, which ran Into a gully gn side of the road Te was throwe over the windshield, and hls right side, hand, lee and right ‘ade ‘of face bruised and .oontused. No Bones were broken Init the Mtijuriex Were gerlouy enough (vo confine lin to bed. : Mri and Mrs, Win; Hl. Moore, 72 3d avenue, gave Miss Antes Hi, thelr daughter, a party on July 4, tn’ hinor Of her sixtecnUrhirthday, Gaines, sing Ing, dancing and musteal selections were .enjoyed. ‘Thomag H. ” Dras.ton With “mandolin and, Mise “Adele | M. Brovte With Kultu, fendered some ex- Gellent. numbers, | Kefreshments were Served during the,evening and at mid Night a gumptuous supper Was server Migs Agnes received many beautiful find viltable gifts, Among the quests present were Mr and) Mrs, Arthur Sour Mreand-Mrs, Win, Delgatch, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick ad. Westerband, Work of the Union Rescue Home. The’ attention uf the publig as galled to a public meeting and enfertamment to be diven at the New Odd Pelloy's Hall, on Wednesday eveniag, July 22, for the benefit of the Union’ Rescue Home," 42: West 1330 streét, of which “Miss Grace P. Campbelli'is superin- tendenty It is éaraestly hoped that this af- fair ‘will receive the full co-operation and support of the publi, ‘The work of the home is one of kreat importance and fils a peculine need, in the com munity. It is the only work of its kind! “for unfortunate “and friendless golored women sin Greater New York. ‘The home receives cases. not only from ‘private sources, but also through the Social Service Bureau «if city hospitals and from time to ume receives young wometi and girls who are discharged fram various. state -instttutions; cases have also heen received irom charity organizations in several cites in the State of New Jersey. In most cages -suiitible employment is eventually pro- cured for the inmates when they leave the home and they ‘are helped and en- couraged to lead clean and respectable lives, The institution"is swell managed, care- jul’ records are kept of each case and it has the moral co-operation and sup- port of many of the leading. philan- thropic, organizations in the Cuy gf New York. . cs. re A Meee An interesting inusical program was kiven ut last Sunday's yesper service under the auspices of Miss itlunehe Smith. Those tuking part were Sam- mle Green, violin sotu; Mrs, Cross plano solo; Miss Blunche Smith, vocal solo, and Miss Hodsden, voeal solo. Tho regular Bible Class will close Its’ twelve weeks course next Monday hight, with the study of Hannan, Les son found In I Sammuel, Ist and “2nd Chapters, — | Miss Mamlo Watkins, of Wadesboro, N.C, arrived at the Association this week. : | Mrs. Rena B, Fields, of St. Louts formerly, of Savannah, Ga., Is dt home to her friends at tho Association bulid- ng. ‘Tho Rev. Wm. iil, of Richmond Va., and wife, were callers at the As: sociation. ‘The regular vesper services will be held next Sunday at 4 p,m. ‘There will be @ general discussion on’ the sub Ject, “Phe Ideal Woman.” The .publle ts cordially invited tc attend and take part In the discussion Misses “Maymie Mason of Cincinnat And Ida Radford of. New York aré of (he program.” : ge NEWS OF THE CHURCHES®: ‘Firsk: Emenenuel Chusch. ‘The services~ of. the” chufch were largely attended during the éntire day, many. visitors’ being present. Pastor Bolden said that Immanuclism in the Apostolic or Primitive Church oi our Lord is ati inspiration to. us The spirit was the unifier among them and fervent love was the stimulator. The object of their service was the coming” of our Lord and His Kingdom. This thought crystallized them into an attractive, forceful and much tilked of group. The following verse, though noi intended for such, is a very high com- pliment coming from their’ able oppon- ents concerning them and their Lord: “Now when they saw the boldness oi Reter and John and perceived that shes were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelied and they took knowledge that they had been with Jesus.” The work which the Apostles were doing and the power in the name of the Lord they were working among the people, catised the leaders of the coun: cil ty hold secret sessions against them. The minutes of the session shows that they recognized the power of the Apos- les, and endeavored to" put an end to it by threatening theny and command- ing that they speak henceforth to no man in the name off Jesus (the nerve of these would be usurpers and censors ever the hearts and mouths of men). We believe we are confronting their kind today, but knowing that our Lord. is with us, we are to push His work on and press toward the mark of the high calling which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord. . The company of Welievers ot to- wether after these threats and tatked-the matter over among themselves. ‘With one mind in prayer they told our Lord all about their toubles. ‘They. asked of Him guidance, help and.” specific signs as a mamfestation of His prés- ence among ‘them, When they had prayed the place was shaken where they had assembled sogether and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost and spoke the word of Gud with boldness.“ \nd the mulutude of them that believed were of ane heart and one soul neither siti ably of them aught of things which he possessed was his own, but-they had all things common> and with reat pawer gave the Apostles withess of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus. Aud Great grace was upon all. Fi ‘The certain ‘and definite stand whieh the Apostles“taok, their increasing and ever-widenmg influence, their leader, the Apostle Peter, miraculous power ‘and highly illumined personality, stirred the self-eonceited, jealous high priest and his followers to show their envious feeling: thenre, they seized them and ast them inte the commen prison, “but Hiceangel of the Lord hy night opened thes prison danrs and bsonght «them forth, He téld them to go, stand and speak in the temple to the peaple all the words of this fife” Karly in the morning they did as they were told The self-centered hich priest and selfs constitited court“oi the rights of man was convened. The believing nsefil aad righivous Apostles were -hrought hefore it; when they songht them in the prisen where they” hae thrust then under guard, they were not there. Our Lor | liad delivered them, ‘They were found preaching and teaching. in the temple, joyously obeying Ged rather that man, When they were suhpocnaed t6 appears Ge ee ee Bee a tae em ey, its authority and followed up the order, Byfore the ecurt the High Priest re- minded them of his + command and threat, He charged, them with fillng Jerusalent with their doctrine and with bringing the blood uf Jesus upon trem, jeter, with great boldngss agd fervor, cbulirmed the cliarge” against himself, hut in this confirmation he truthfully and jlistly inditted them as great crim inal When they heard what he said “they were ent t the heart_and tock counisel to slay him... This they would have done, but the finmanuel would not have it so. In their copneil aud court, heshad a distinguished ‘consertative, a prudent advisir, as a presiding officer. He wis a man noted for his grear learn ing and ‘a liberal well balanced -aimnd. He had by experience and observation discovered that time is the solvent for smien and things; that.it is the veastest Fand best test of the value and. strength vi whatever comes into it. This man, a ‘Pharisee, Gamaliel, LL.D. aman had im reputation among all the peuple, knew. portentious schemes with most promising future would fade away in time if built upon the “sand of human wisdom." ‘Tut if founded by the Lord and built upon the rock of eternal truth upposition “and persecution, “only tend to consolidate and develop the’ divine strength and power that is’ inherent in it. The Gamaliel policy of patience and ‘confidénce-in ultimate truths would be a good thing for the social hfe of man today. “He said refrain irom these ‘men and let them alone, for if the council or this work ‘be of men it will rome to naught; but if it be of God ye cannot overthrow it'lest haply ye be found even to fight. against God.” Miss A. M. Young, the efficient ab- sistant secretary of the Sunday School, conducted -the opening exercises of the Sabhath School. In spite of the ex- tremely hot weather, a large number of scholars were out.’ At the conclusion of the lesson study, the new superin- tendents of the various departrients of the school were installed by Pastor Bolden. The first outing of the school will be held. at Van Cortlandt Park, Thursday,. July 23.” Tt being men's day, the young men of the church had prepared an excel- lent program for the literary. society and also for the evening service. yas. Hinton. as chairman of the committee. presented an excellent program to the large crowd of members and friends assembled. Wm. Townsend acted as master ofeeresmonies and presented the following program: Prayer. chorus. Men's Glee Club; paper. the Rev. Win. Hawkins, "Why I Beheved “the. Bible t be the Revealed Work of. God to Man"; trip, the ‘Braxton Brothers: re- Citation, “The Burial of Moses,” Ray- mond Staton: solo, “I Come to Thee,” Wim, Townsend; recitation, “Stanzas to the Time 1848." Maurice Braxton; re- marks and introductions, the Rev. R. M. "Bolden: music, Men's Glee Club. = ‘At the evening seryice, the church was crowded to hear’ the special sér- mon by Pastor Rolden to the imen. The men entered the church in a body and ocenpied “the front seats. A” solo was rendered hy Stephen Juliet: ad- dress by J. J. Humphrey. president of the S. M. anid 1 Club; anthem, by the Mens Choir, Rev. Bolden's subject was “The Man” He-made an earnest ap- peal to the large number of men pres- ent for higher idealsr A good collec- tion was given, and: Pastor Bolden in- troduced & nushber of strangers to the congregation, ° The young men cooked.and served a fine dinner to the members and iriends and presented $14.01 as proceeds irom the same, Mrs. Ellis gave $4.60, making the total taken in from the dinner of last Sunday $16.0. The Rey Wan. Ho- gans presented the sum of $45,@) to the church. Dedieatorial services will be held Sun- day, July “19. At 3 p.m. Holy Com- munion will be served. On Thursday night. July 16,.a water melon feast will be given by the Mis- sinnary Society af the church. On Pry day nidin, July 17,0 spelling bee vill ‘he given by the Morning Glory Circle of the church, ‘The Allen C.F. League of Bethel A. AR OE. Church will take: part. Mother A. M. E, Zién Church." At the morning service, if 7th Mother A.M. E. Zion Chifgh last Sun: day, the pastor's theme Gas "The Gor that Answereth by Fire.” : Sunday School was held at 2 pm in thi 136th Street Church-last Sunday Nineteen new scholars were enrolled. Sunday: Sehoot' excursion, uy the Hud. gon tw Point Pleasant. Friday, July 17 Boat will leave West 132nd street whar at 9 p.m, : Holy Communion, was served at p. mi and 8 p.m,” Visiting pastors were thes Rev. Mason P. Elder, ke Rev BR. Judd and the Rey. Mr. Jackson. Ai $y, m. the Rev. Mr. Brown's, subjec was “The Coat Without Seam". Two persons joined ute church. The Egcelsior League will give ar Apron and Necktie Social at the Pro: gressive Hall, 129 West 13 th street, for the henefit of the August Rally: Mrs Mamie Hargrave, president, and Mis: Sara Dabbs, secretary. Salem M. By Church. Tap cehursb: wea cousedes! baat Sih day. In the morning the Revs 8. E Grannun preached. 1 the evening Ui Rev, Mr. Hicks eecupled the putplt. A 2.30 the Sunday Sehnol “and Mow’ Tilly Clase were largely” attended, ‘Che clase wae nildreswed by C, G. Allen and Che pastor, A larige auitetiee was a the Berend enjoyed mt prosran riven be St. Mark's Lyceum, C.G. Ad Ton In Charge. = Last ‘Thurwday night Stra. MJ. Stuart was th churge of he program ind pre. xented Mra FR, Keyarr of Daytona Pia, a xpenker nnd Mist Inige Cloneth as soloist, whieh furnished one of, th best programe .tn the Lyceum tin aon: aon, Next Thursday Mian GruciGamp. elt will have charge. Next Sunday Wm, c. 7. Ifill in charge: ‘ THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES e ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal ote 135 West 136th Street’ Between Lenox and 7th Aves.- | In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS; SATURDAYS, Ila. m. to 5 p.m. — The need ‘ef ihe Present Day Is fer SUCCESS! Social, Pinanclal, Demestle ‘The Clio Schoo! of Mental Sclences Insures These? to you. ~_ 4 ALE (CAN “LEARN ° 1 1 A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED + _ Telephone 2496 Audibon ; NEW YORK CITY —<——<—<a\se— Telephone $800 Cotumbus a et ce, tt 133-135 Amsterdam Aye., New York “4 - Sige liven To Tourk 4 TT wORAN, Pee ALLAN LANE, Treanner : E.W. SCOTT, Searetary Citas, T. PROCTOR, Manag, ALR WELCOME! ‘aor ieme Abysinian Baptist Church Notes, . Among the spenkers of the 1, Y. P U. Literury of Abyssinian Ituptisi Church wero Charles Ailison, proba. tion umleer, who delivered the princ!- pul adiresy of the evening, 1s sub Jeet wans “How Ei Tt ls to Get, tou Trouble ‘and Mow fard It Wt Ge GUL Mrs. Ward 'also delivered ay au dress “On Advice to Young “People. Mme, Seott rendered a plano selects There were other numbers on the. pro: gram consisting of plano und vocal xe: Teetions. ‘ The newly, elected afileers of the Usher Hoard iho! were elected tu gery, one year, was Installed by Deacon W. He Taylor, ; a “Se Movies M. ©. Church.” cS stmikty morning a Jarge congress. don was in attenganea at the 1 W'clovk ‘service, ‘The Rev. Wm, IL Urouks, pastor, preached." ‘The Tess: for the morning was read from the flrs part of the third chapter of Kvelesias: tes, “‘The sermon, “which, wis replet with practical thought, “was draw from Gen. 4:9, the theme being “An I omy Hrothers Keeper?” Mr." Chis Waters sang the tenor solo by Hyatt entitle “\ Hleurd the -Volce of Jest: Say." and the. cholé rendered "Seni Ouk the Lisht” ‘The Holy Sucramen was administered at the evening ser vleg:, Pastor Brooks offlehuted assistet by ile Rev. Mr. Acworth, The chol sang. a special chorus “Whosoever Drinketh of This Water.” ‘Three bun dired and seventy-elght persons pirtool of ‘the sacrament, Miss Lucy J. Moten of Washington, D. Cy Is the Kuest of her sister, Mrs Holland Powell, 84 Potnam avenue, Aida Overton Walkér's Tango Pic- nic TO-NIGHT at Manhattan Casino, 135th street and Sth avenue. Admis: ‘sion 50 cents. A water mélon festival will be hel nt the Lexington Avenue ¥, M. C. A. for the Wenentorthe Y. W. C. A.. Wed- nesduy evening, July 22. Mrs. Bryant Willams, Chatrman, Miss N. ‘Jackson Secretary, 1106 Fulton Street. Big’ vaudeville bill at Lafayette ‘Theatre next week at regular prices— Matines 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 16 and 25 cent, oe og Mrs. J. ¥. Martin, 20 South Prince street, Flushing, N.'S., who tas been confined to her bed for-the past, five montha. Is spending © month at’ Il ford, ‘Pa, the guest. of Mrs. Phebe Davis, “From there she will xo io Dela ware Water Gap, the guest of the Hotel Tecumsilky, Shawnee-on-Delaware, The Gem Mair Parlors, 235 Duifield street, Brooklyn, will send’ upon request one of their beautiful iustrated cata- logues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hatr goods. Do gos Detiengs we send thom fren ms we # duly tite The last of the Mohicans, Counselor F. PF. Giles, wants {€ understood that he does not now, nor has he ever elven employment ta a white scenaerapher Whenever opportunity. has arisen he has given. employment, to colored” em ployes and doce not want to le classed with those who employ white stenogni- phers, : The East New York “TT. Ta" cave fa lawn purty last Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds to. pur- chase Mterature and regulia for. tm members. ‘The children were much 0, Coneaged by the gift of etrds. for the Uckets. by Fred Moore of the N& York Age. The entertainment wax ¢ success. The Rev. Henry Allen Hoya, corres sonding Secretary of the National Ne kro Prews -Avgociation, was In the cits Inst week and conferred with N. ih Dodson, chairman of the exwcyitive comimitice on matters relacing Go (he Anqual meeting of the jssoelation he held In Muskogee, Okla., bexinnine Monday, August 17. Netson Williams, Je, principal of Zane of the publte schools ia fehmond, Vin. and Mas Hutte M. Lewis of the sane ity, attended services at the Concord Tupuise Chureh Inst Sunday, Mr. WH: Mams ts pursuing a course of study at Colwinbla Calversity tis summer lent ie ty the deeree af doctor of philaxo- bh. Mise Lewis and Mise Nadie Wi, W. Gatewood of Richmond, are tiling 4c souree to Enelish." oc TO LET . 3a Sh, gh nas age i aoe Tide! Markt Seat laa Pp ectnere aa aor ST), 310 W248 to 910 for evo roome 3 : ook rie aay Peete SND. a oY. Ws and i Zeomsi, SE te wants aeees_ NP OMe age oh, aadu—tive, wi Toe, ave light rooms, cheap rents One ‘month free” : meh 7TH AVE. t1g—near 17th | Street—Neatly furnished" front rooms for’ light housekeep- in AS em ect hate pr poses. Apply, on premises. ~ Julo-at TO LET—BROOKLYN OOM HAD coon. “Ail implovemeste private pouse. "Convenient to aibwey at ‘Derovgs ALTER F. CRAIL W 483 Hancock St, Brooklye ( fuiy24 tom” Poowe S226 Redes WHEN IN BOSTON TAKE ¥QUR MEALS AT WILLIAMS CAFE , (Open alt Howes Collations Served Phone: Roxbury 2276.1 * HUNTER &.HAWKINS, Proprietors ° 793 Tremont Street, BOSTON, Mase fase | . A RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ADYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242. 46 (Wert 40th St, Detween 708 and Bi Suny ServeeE—I1 a.m. and 7.30 9, Holy "Communion every frst Sunday “at 11 ~-'a7 mand 7.30 p, Sunday Schoo! 2'p. Sunday Morning Band ; prayer’ meeting, "6 Weedy Prayer Meetings—Tuesdaye and: Fri aye at 8p. YP. 0. ot 8 p,m, Thursdays, HONE’ MISSION SOCIETY —Becond Wed. o“pesday in each month at 8p. a Rev. A. "Powell, 'D. -D,, Pastor, “residence, 255 W. 154th ‘Street; ‘phone, Morningside 4568. AE home from 1 to" p.m. dally and | ‘Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. MOTHER A. M. E, ZION CHURCH, 127 ‘Weat 89th atrect, “Rey. J. W. Brown, pastor, TiO" West ‘igoch, atret Sunday Services—tl am and 7.45 p.m. Holy Commonion every aecond Sunday Sunday “Moming Class—12.30 p.m, Sun day,” Sehool wt 2p. ea, Varick Christa Weekly. Beediog Mectiogs every ‘Tuesday 0d Weinesdty creniage Prayer, Mecting Friday evento. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159161 West 53 atrect, between 68 and 7th Rev, Wm. P, Haven D. By pastor, ‘Preaching Services every Sunday’ at 11 & m. Sunday Sehasl &€ 2.30 p,m. Sundays, BY? BO, “ects Grery Sunday at 5.3 BYR. .U. Literary meets eveiy Wodne ‘The Weekly "Prayer Meeting ox Friday even Nog wt 8 PB : cnstet Aid” Society, sesond, Monday. eve ing ine every. gor Youse “Men's ‘Soda! Clab, every month 01 The third Menday creaing. : Visors are made wocome St jossty ‘ST, “DAVID'S | CURCH, 184 East 160th ‘Street, New York, Rey. Edward ceorgs Giffen, D.'D., Rector, 312 Bart 157th supsny Serie’! All Seas Freel = forsing Prayer: Litaay and Sermos. Sumiay School 230 pe mh, 8 pm, evening Sa A cet ee Fee eee a ST, CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d Street, REV, “JNO. “W.' OHNSON, Priest to ‘charge, Sunday Services] a.m. and 8 p.m Sunday School 330 pm, » AUCORDIAL WELCOAE 70, ALL ST. JAMES_PRESBYTERIAN ‘CHURCH. 187 West S1at street, between 8th and 9th avenues, New York City. Roy, Walla Ro Lawn, “Sted Sup pir. mS Preaching at 11 a, m. apd 8'p. m. Prayer Tecciog Walnctiay” evening Bt BS" Suoday School at I me BSC ET Holy ‘Communion Gret Sunday in each month eB a A‘CORBIAL WELCOME TO ALL. f marily? St, MARR'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, S24 street, near Eighth avenue, Rew York Gy, ; Pastor, William Hi, Brooks, D. D. Residence 316." Weat Sid street. : Presebiog Ti a. aad 745 Dom gg rayer. Biettingy Friday evening, at 8. Grd. Sunday: morning at 6 o'clock: Sunday ‘Sebool at 2p. Tyecum—Sunday at 4'p. im, Thursday even ‘ng at 8 o'clock, Epworth LenguesSunday st 6.30 p.m nior League Friday a 4p a Games ‘Toesday, and Wednesday eveatngs at 30 and Sunday at 1 Pe, : aly (Comiminion=Second” Sunday evening in ‘each. month, welcome 10 all. spr2i-ly ‘TE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Val and 123 West 132nd Street "Peas 1622 Werainnsde ~ IF OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMRN— Gate, comfortable and reasonable accommods. tious, Hmployment. Class (nstruction. Flessant Dariges fe maich tocotertaln company. Socials Prentoas, Cymoantic and athicite spore ‘For particulars, write to 789 de GERTRUDE E. JAMES, Gen. Fes, Phone 5574’Beekman - WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST, . BREW YORK deetiim. — ROGHS 9067 | J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curt ATTORNEYS .& COUNSELORS AT LAW is MAIN OFFICK - Sulte 413 (Femble Court! Seckman Street "Fetevhone 3187 Cor end 1a weat 136th Sirsed. Pele HOE Marlen June 43mo = ~~ TELEPHONE 5084-JOHIN m _ Chas. E: Toney «LAWYER... 80 Wall St. | New York Jan 183m nnerennnernecnhnnannmer niin E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW - MORTGAGE ‘LOANS $4 NASSAU STREET ~~ NEW YORK cneee tha, Phone 4556 Boeken Room 624 Tribube Building rr a ee wey gs NR ree ns a GEM HAIR PARLORS |235 Datticid ‘Street hiaibatuiens Gr BROOKLYN N. Y, be . ag . , Bat. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY 51s, Human: Hair Goods care aren Lenk fr a & Sema e lar I Wholesale Sek SS MEDS CO. Manufactirers ee ETE EN pe “ ; ice re “ ee on Hair Goods Seep — in the City.’ . “Tha | | ee ees a esl fer. Alleur =” 4 a ad ae =e | Hait Goods a a ae = eM SSS ey a BE Wholesale Prices, -= a ee ; a ee Fes for our a Cerra rs Camo ea Beantifal mt 3 ar, Eh ; Ilustrated - i ti wees RRO |. rae HAR if ae eran Feo, Lee «ae wo | o q > > 3 ‘ ENS THE'NEW GEM WIG. gag AS WS. 32.50,'3.00, 4.00, 5.00,3.00, OAM ys K eae) 10.00, 12.00 15:08,- 20.60, é me ee 25.00 and up eee |BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER weating Gem Wige Zh . 1 a ~ . ig nes My a ae =i: @ : Gein Ready. ov 3 em Ready to wer oAe pets Y= SE PRBBMBY 0%" Wigs can be exchanged —25¢ & Soc 508 J54, 1.00, 28 = BRRMR) | not satisfactory. Gaur. ene ees = = FRAMING antee Crimp and Cctor, $2.5, 3.00, 4/00 “2u AG AN 5.00, 8:00, 1,00, 12.00, 15:60, 20.00 : 22 Bp) renlcht 3 teamni)| Featherweight Wigs WAM FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75c. NMA! 1.00. 1.50, 2.00, 2.56 up. Natural Venti. Sc. 75e.1.00, 2.00. 49 mn lated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up, Sian Se WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00,3.505.00,,8.00, 10.00 to 25.00 Pye a Sate 4 is lan, . OG COA Coa: SoS) CS ees i <A ae wa é co i ban DUTCH KNOTS BANGS, 25¢. Sec 75¢ : 5 ugle, 25c, 50c, 7Sc each. Three in 2 Price . ‘set, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 2.50 3.00 ¥ 350en % fs HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 2Se, S$Bc, 69¢, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 . - ~s SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price “y : Acesl MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO . FREE Send for our beautiful Ilustrated Catalogue. FREE 1 “Sent to any part of the world .- Wholesale and Retail —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__— =—— ~~ UNDERTAKERS: . | UNDERTAKERS : — | _MNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem ‘Pima thaw aad Nicht ~~ UNDERTAKERS ei UNDERTAKERS Felechane aye Han { Telephone 2876 Harlem é Open Day and Night JAMES C. THOMAS. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 123 ease ioin street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel, 2682 Gramercy LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chalre and Coaches io Let For All Purpotet . predelyr : Z | Fel Usrtem 372 ~ Covamiasioner of Deeds Coachen te Hine Camp Chars to lt 4 PURLIC H. Adolph Howell sora . oe vid Brown Faneral Director and Embalmer |. W, David Brow 22 WEST 133rd_ST., NEW YORK . wate per cee UNDERTAKER and EMBILME ten, et Het Cats Prvply Wlndeea 8% | ALN PARLOR AND cr ae wis 146 WEST 53rd SIRE . cienetaen aa > Between 6th and Seventh Avenuet Phone Harter 696 “eleohone JN cu py CHAS SE HOLMES «| tienes rout FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2315 Seventh Avenue . 62 WEST: tS2nd STREET Between 13sthand 1r6ih Stele : Puneral Paslar and Chipel Pree, Prleai Med: |, ina eae em rate. Gras. , Holmes, Prop, a oct 2 . . Preons 6563 Merning Sl. WESLEY LANE . ‘Undertaker, & Embaimer “U2 WEST (33rd STREET * Wear Lenox Ave Open all it. Feneral Parlor and Cha; Welectdyies wicediom, ian hae Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Lt Morany roi W. David Brown . HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER * MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Beventh Acenves Lodge RESSR"FDUg a Remsonale Rel HARLEM PARLOR AN) ‘CHAPEL . 2315 Seventh Avenue Mug once ut nse a eeere UN MNS poem pagennenensnsnenentam -If YousWant Results: Advertise in THE AGE ee ee