New York Age

VOL. XXVII No. 43. WOMEN'S BEAUTY WILL WIN PRIZES Who Are the Fifteen Most Beautiful Women of the Negro Race in U. S.? THE AGE WANTS TO KNOW Photographs of Beautiful Women of all Sections will be Considered by Judges and Handsome Souvenirs Awarded Additional Honor will be given to the Most Beautiful Woman Residing in Greater New York or Vicinity—Awards will be made at Manhattan Casino, Sept. 28, at Autumn Festival. The most beautiful women in the world are those of the Negro race! Artists and competent judges of beauty have long since conceded that statement to be a fact. In every hamlet, village, town and city in this country there lives some colored woman or girl whose beauty and personal charm entitle her to be placed in this class. Who are the Fifteen Most Beautiful Women of the Race in the United States? Title: NEW YORK AGE. in connection with the management of The National Exhibition and Amusement Company, will give the people of every community in the United States, regardless of its location, an opportunity to show its most beautiful women to the discriminative and appreciative eyes of the world. Many women are lovely; in disposition, noble in character and charming in contact, and so she develops a beauty that is not always that of form and feature. She becomes beautiful because of the many excellent qualities that are in daily evidence, and so the sweet and benign countenance of the aged grandmother may vie with the soft sunny skin of youth in the development of its beauty. Send in Photographs. Here is all that you have to do: Secure a good-photograph of the woman or girl in your community whom you consider to be the most beautiful. Cut out the Beauty Coupon on page six (6) and fill in the blank space with the name and address of the subject of the photograph. Paste coupon on back of photograph, wrap carefully, and mail to the BEAUTY CONTEST EDITOR, THE NEW YORK AGE, 247 WEST 46TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Do this at once. Each week, until September 28, one or more of the photographs submitted will be reproduced in the columns of The Age. When the award is made a group picture of the Chosen Fifteen" will be published. Awards September 28. The awards will be made and announced during the mammoth Autumn Exposition, and Amusement Festival which is being promoted by the National Exhibition and Amusement Company for five nights, from Monday, September 28 to Friday, October 2 at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, New York City. A committee of twelve (12) disinterested and capable judges will be invited to pass upon the photographs submitted and to make the awards. This committee will not be selected until the opening night of the Autumn Festival, when the announcement be made to the "CHOSEN FIFTEEN." Contest Closes September 21. All photographs must be in the office of the New York Office not later than 10 o'clock p. 51. Monday, September 21. The committee of judges, which will consist of both men and women, will examine the photographs during the following week, and, as stated above, the announcement of the, "Chosen Fifteen" will be made on Monday night, September 28, at the opening of the Autumn Festival at Manhattan Casino. Enlarged reproductions of the "Chosen Fifteen" will be made and on exhibition at the Festival on Thursday night, October 1, and every person attending that night will receive as a souvenir a handsome folder in which will be printed beautiful half-tone pictures of the entire "Chosen Fifteen." To each one of the "Chosen Fifteen" will be awarded a Solid Gold Bar Pin, suitably engraved, showing what the warrior was selected as a member of the Chosen Fifteen" Most Beautiful Woman of the Negro Race in the United States. Additional Award for New York and Vicinity. In addition to the general awards, but, Va. will offer a special token for the Most Beautiful Woman or Girl who lives in Greater New York or vicinity, within a radius of sixty (60) miles. This includes towns in New Jersey as well. Tarrytown, Yonkers, New Ro- ON 70 VERONA! Monster Basket Outing and Athletic Carnival Saturday, August 22 chelle, Mt. Vernon, Jersey City, Newark, the Oranges, Elizabeth and others, and all Long Island towns, are in this territory. After selecting the "Chosen Fifteen" the committee of judges will be asked to select all the photographs submitted from within the above prescribed radius, and select the ONE Most Beautiful, to whom will be presented a Solid Gold La Valliere and Neck Chain, which will be suitably inscribed. Contest is Open to All Women of the Race. There are absolutely no conditions, no limitations and no obligations entailed in entering the contest. All that is necessary is to get good photographs, fill out the Beauty Coupon, attach it to the photograph, and mail it to the Beauty Contest Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE before September 21, 1914, THE NEW YORK AGE and The National Exhibition and Amusement Company are flipping that this contest will substantiate and prove beyond the slightest possibility of doubt that Negro women are the most beautiful women in the world. The loveliest woman you know should be among this "Chosen Fifteen." Send in her photograph. If photographs are desired returned, kindly state same on coupon and enclose necessary stamps for return postage. NEW ENGLAND WOMEN MEETING THIS: WEEK Special to TU, New York, Apr. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., July 22.-The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs opened to-day its eighteenth annual convention in New Bedford: This organization is composed of clubs whose work extends from the State of Maine to the District of Columbia. Every phase of club work is discussed with the utmost freedom by strong representatives of those interested in the work "For God and Humanity." The work is divided into the following departments; Juvenile, Mothers', Educational, Arts and Crafts, Business, Temperance, Philanthropic, Ways and Means, Suppression of Lynching, Woman Suffrage. This organization is also a strong advocate of the principles of the National Association of Colored Women. The officers are: Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, president, New Bedford, Mass; president; Mrs. Mary H. Dickerson, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. Alice W. Sealy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Cicely S. Gunner, Hillburn, N. Y., honorary presidents; Mrs. Minnie Wright, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. G. V. Heathman, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Mary Jones Taylor, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Charlotte E. Bell, New York, N. Y.; Miss Sadie Sibley, Portland, Me.; Miss Winifred Quinn, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Virginia Williams, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary S. Tribbett, Philadelphia, Pa. vice-presidents; Miss Mary E. Jackson, Providence, R. I., chairman, executive board; Mrs. Susie L. Amos, New Haven, Conn., general secretary; Miss Elizabeth H. Mickens, Yonkers, N. Y., assistant secretary; Mrs. Estelle Phillips, Springfield, Mass. treasurer; Miss Reberta J. Dunbar, Providence, R. I., organizer; Mrs. Emma L. Benton, New Haven, Conn., chaplain; Miss Pearl E. Tatten, Ansonia, Conn., editor "Northeastern Journal"; Mrs. M. C. Simpson, Everett, Mass. treasurer; "N. E. Journal." GIRL KNOCKED OUT WITH BASEBALL BAT Special to THE NEW YORK AGE BIRMINGHAM, MA. July 21.—Mary Neeley, a 19-year-old Negro girl, the daughter of Eli_Negley, M15 Hillman street, Tittleville, is in the Hillman hospital, badly injured, as the result of a brutal assault, made on her with a base- lal bat by Kenneth Stout, a white man employed as a clerk by the Standard Oil Co. The girl is employed as nurse by the family of J. J. Morris, 1204 Avenue H, who lives next door to Stout. The as- sault was caused by a child of Stout, who ran through the water from the lawn hose which Morris' little girl was using. Stout threatened to kill the girl. She thought nothing of the threat and was standing on the corner of Avenue 11 and 12th street waiting for a car, to go home from work when Stout came up behind and felled her with the bat, Mr. Morris, her employer, witnessed the assault, as did a motorist of the Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co. Stout is on a bond of $100. PARKER LEAVES WILEY; GOES TO 'MANSFIELD Special to THE NEW YORK AGE MARSH VIL, Tex., July 22---Prof. T. R Parker, head of the department of mathematics at Wiley University, has resigned to take charge of a school in Munstfield, La. He was educated at Morgan College, Baltimore, and the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the degree of master of arts at the latter school. He taught mathematics in Morgan College for several years and then to the College of West Africa, where he remained a year. MARYLAND PYTHIANS MEET IN GRAND LODGE Southeast New York, NY Special to THE NEW YORK AREA SALAMBURG, Md., July 22—Knights of Pythias from all parts of Maryland adhere attending the annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge. A parade of the uniform rank, the conferring of the grand Jodge, degrees and reports from various branches of the order are among the features of the session, which comes to end late to-night, July 22. Various Candidates Assured of Appointment but Asked to Leave Washington. One Candidate Said to Call at Recorder's Office for Introduction to Office Force before He Left Town-Moke Smith Demanded Removal of Colored Man by August 1 because of Election WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—Notwithstanding the many avowed candidates among prominent, Negro Democrats, all with lead-pipe cinches so far as securing the appointment is concerned," the belief is growing steadily here that the influence of the Southern Serfators will prevent the appointment of a Negro to succeed\ Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, as Recorder of Deeds, whose resignation took effect July 1. It is reported on good authority that Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who is in the midst of a strenuous campaign for re-election to the Senate, told President Wilson that August 1 must not find a Negro holding the office of Recorder of Deeds, whether it be Link Johnson, a Negro, Republican, or one of the many Negro Democrats. Hoke, Smith, it is said, used the argument with the President that an election is impending in Georgia, and the holding of this office by any Negro would be inimical to his candidacy for re-election. Cosey Called on "Joe." It is current rumor that A. B. Cosey, of Newark, in company with Senator Martine, called on the President's secretary, Joseph Tumulty, with whom he is on such terms of intimacy that they call each other "Joe" and "All." Cosey was informed by his chum, according to the rumor, that his appointment to the office of Recorder of Deeds would be announced immediately, but in the meantime Cosey-must not stay around Washington. He would find it to his advantage to get out of town and go back to his home home and spend the time in "watchful waiting." With absolute confidence in "Joe" word, "All" left Washington. He is waiting. Another caller at the White House was said to be James A. Ross, of Buffalo, accompanied by Congressman Smith. Mr. Ross has all along been considered the strongest candidate for the office, and it appears, from information received, that he thinks he will be appointed. At any rate, the report goes that he was assured at the White House that his appointment was certain, but that he must not stay in Washington. Wanted to Meet Office Force. So sure of the appointment was Mr. Ross that: before he left Washington, according to information coming from a reliable source to TID Ace, he called at the office of the Recorder of Deeds and wanted to be introduced to the people of the office force and look into the Turning of affairs before he took charge. Another report is that Ross has the indulgence of Bishop Waters, who soook Cosey because of the latter's action in organizing, or attempting to organize, a movement antagonistic to the bishop's interests. Another candidate, Howard, of Harrishburg, Pa., was also advised, it is said, that his appointment would be sent to the Senate "on Monday," but in the meantime he also must not stay in Washington. The general opinion that no Negro will be appointed is strengthened by the statement attributed, to Senator Gallinger that the Republicans will not be a party to any move by the Democrats to replace Negro Republicans with Democrats, placing the responsibility for non-appointment on the Southern Democrats, who are opposed, to Negroes generally holding office. The intention, as expressed by Senator Gallinger, to withhold aid from the Southern Senators will probably result in the ignoring of the colored brother altogether. In the meantime demotion of the Negroes holding positions in the various departments goes inerrily on. OLD RESIDENT DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. PILHARATURA, Pa. July 22.-Mrs. Rebecca W. Ramssey, aged.83 years, one of the oldest and best known residents of the city, died Thursday, July 16, and was buried Monday, July 20. She was the widow of the late Oliver W. Ramssey, at one time a resident of Work Pa. She had been a invalid for two years, bearing her affection, patiently, in tilt and two boys survive her—Mrs. Felicia Sheila, Mrs.-E. J. B. Still, Mrs. Fanny A. Harris, Mrs. Nettie Williams, Samuel Ramsey and William Ramsey. The interment was in Elen Cemetery, the Rev. Wm. A. Creditt officiating. NEW MEXICANS ACT ON RAILROAD DAY Special to The New York Age SILVER CITY, M. M., July 20—The Negro residents of Silver City, N. M., took action on Railroad Day and filed a protest against the discrimination practiced by the Santa Fe Railroad between Silver City and Aubuquerque and El Paso, Texas. Among the citizens taking action on the matter were John Gaskins, Wm. Courtney, John A. DuBionion, John Lott, Louis Neal, W. U. Scott and Henry(Woods) The following letter was addressed to the railroad: Silver City, N. M. June 4, 1914 Mr. E. P. Ripley June 4, 1914 Mr. E. P. Ripley President, Santa Fe, R. R. Co. Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: We the Negro residents of Grant Co. N. M. hereby enter our protest on the service we receive over your line between here. Albuquerque and Santa Fe. At Denning, N. M. we are refused service in the dining room and told to get what we want at the lunch counter. When we go there and order, it is thrown at us as we are not wanted there. At Rincon where there is at least a 9-hour layover, there is no accommodation provided for us either to eat, sleep or wait for the next train. At 10 p. m. the depot is closed for the night, and we have to stand out in the cold rain. We have our families with us or not. Between Albuquerque and El Paso, Tex., we are constantly reminded of our status over your line by the tiring placer. "This Car for Negroes." Those of our race who do not know that there are black employees in the state are kept in ignorance by the employees and remain there midst all that smoke and stench. We can't see why the practice is kept of keeping that Jim Clow sign there whilst in New Mexico. Hoping you will remember some attention. I remain yours truly. JOHN A. DU BINION, Secretary. To this letter the following letters of acknowledgment were received: June 10, 1914. Mr. John A. Du Blinion, Silver City, N. M. Dear Sir: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter dated May 4th, making complaint of treatment received in New Mexico. I will ask Mr. W. B. Storey, Vice President in charge of Operation, under whose jurisdiction this matter comes, to give a attention. Box 545, Silver Clay, N. M. Dear Sir, Your letter of April 4th would be appreciated until April 16th. has been reordered by President Ripley to the writer. Investigation will be made of the matters contained therein and correction of practice will be affected if found practicable under law. Very respectfully yours, W. E. STOREY Chicago, IL. THE HAMPTON PAGEANT AT SUMMER RESORTS Special to THE NEW YORK AGE HAMPTON, Va., July 21—Iampton Institute, the pioneer industrial school for Negro and Indian youth, is presenting graphic pictures of life among red and black men in a pagan and outdoor folk-festival, called "Gifts to the Nation," in which "the best plantation chorus in America" sings the famous Negro spirituals or heart songs. In picture and song; as well as living tables and ceremonial dances, some twenty Negro and Indian boys who have been working their way through the Hampton school are telling their Southern and Northern friends in the fashionable summer resorts and on some of the estates of the North and East the simple and effective story of this struggles and ambitions of their peoples. The Hampton pageant opens with a recital of the Indian's girls. Arthur Harris, a Mohave-Apache of San Carlos, Ariz., who has finished two years of the machinist's trade in the Hampton Trade School, is a member of the group Charles. Martine is another interesting member of the Hampton band of crusaders. Martin, who was until recently held by the government as a prisoner of war at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is an Apache full-blood, and the son of one of Geronimo's warlike hand. Martine is now, taking the Hampton course in farming, and plans to return to the Apaches and help them till the land scientifically. Indian numbers that lead interest to the Hampton pageant are the smoking of the peace pipe, the message of a new life, the Apache's song, the cherokee ball dance, the war dagge, and the Cherokee planting ceremony. "into the seues, of Negro life," to quote Sydney Dodd Frissell, "are woven not only the true plaation songs expressive of the longing and spirit life of a people in houndage, but the boyant gladings of the old-time Negro dances and the dance music and labor songs of the black field hands." "Gifts to the Nation" closes with the stirring song "Men of Hampton! From the Nation, comes the call to conservation." Hampton tradesmen are engaged in blacksmithing, bricklaying, tailoring, shoemaking. They represent the thousands of Negro tradesmen in America to-day. SHOULD IN THE NEW YORK ARE ORANGE, N. J., L. July 22—James N. Vandervall, of Orange, chairman, and W. P. Burrell, of Orange, secretary, of a committee of colored citizens of New Jersey, announce the completion of rangehouses for a tour of that State by dr. Booker T. Washington in September. The tour will start on Labor Day and the library will be as follows: Monday, Morristown, Montclair, Paterson and Newark; Tuesday, Princeton, Highstown, Allentown, Bordentown, Camden and Bridgeton; Wednesday, Gouldtown, Vineland, Miltville, Ocean City and Cape May Court House. Annual Income of More than $300,000, Which Requires an Office Force of Forty Girls to Handle H. L. Johnson, late Recorder of Deeds, Is Attorney for Order and Choice of Jurisdiction for Grand Master at B.M.C. in Sept. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.—Collecting i. June the sum of $2,000, and handi- n an annual income of between $300,000 and $25,000, the office of the district grand secretary, Benjamin J. Davis, one of the busiest places in this city. The offices occupy the entire four- floor of the Old Fellows Headquarter building; and forty girls are required to do the work. A large sum is paid to the office force monthly, salaries rang- ing from $100 to $30 a month. The order in Georgia has accumulated during the past ten years of District Gran Master B. S. Ingram's administration. more than a half million dollars i. property and pays annually to the sup- port of the Sub-Committee of Manage- ment approximately $5,000. Seventeen hundred branches in the State comprise 60,000 members, 35,000 men and 25,000 women. Under Grand Master Ingram, and Secretary Davis the order has been able to make loans to members and institutions throughout the State which have been of incalculable value in relieving financial stress. While the object is to combine the loans to small amounts that the greatest number might be benefited, several hundred has been made to members of $18,000] and Morris Brown University, Atlanta, and $12,000 was placed with the Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta, which enabled that institution to centralize all its obligations and make certain much-needed improvements. Loans to the amount of $150,000 have been made to members, schools and colleges. Occupying the block between Bell and Butler streets, facing on Auhnir avenue, with a frontage of 204 feet on Ashburn avenue, extending 100 feet back on Bell and Butler streets, are two buildings, the Odd Fellows headquarters and the Old Echoes auditorium. Their combined values total $25,000, every dollar at which has been paid. The headquarters building is six stories. There are six stores on the first floor, forty-two offices on the second, third and fourth floors, and six lodge rooms on the ninth and sixth floors. The annual remal amounts to $12,000, and only two small stores are vacant. The auditorium, a two-story building, has eight stores on the first floor, eighteen offices on the second floor, and an auditorium 100 by 60 feet in rear of stores on first floor. This building rents for $6,000, a year and all space is taken. The order-owns other property in the city valued at approximately $50,000, stocks and bondworth $40,000, besides comparable other property throughout the State. Besides the loans to members and institutions, the order has come to the financial rescue of two of the leading Negro business organizations in Georgia the Standard Life Insurance Company and the Atlanta Savings Bank. The last $10,000 needed to complete the capital stock of the insurance company was subscribed by the order, making possible the purchase of the registered bonds required by the State insurance law to be deposited, with the State Treasurer. When the bank was chartered last year Secretary Davis took in hand the disposal of $8,000 worth of stock which was necessary to the perfecting of the incorporation. The order subscribed to $0,000 of this amount. Henry Lincoln Johnson, late Recorder of Deeds in Washington, is attorney for the Georgia Odd Fellows, and has taken a suite of offices in the headquarters building. He is a candidate for Grand Master at the B. M. C. in Boston in September and has the united support of the Georgia jurisdiction. Hot Springs, Va., July 21.—Five miles north of Hot Springs, perched on the mountain side, is a settlement called Blackburg, with a population of about 150, 95 per cent, of whom are Negroes. A neat church is well attended. Sunday school is conducted, and nearby is a public, school house, well lighted and ventilated and furnished with modern desks and blackboards, with accommodations for fifty pupils. Instead of the one-room cottains, one finds here neat, well constructed, lighted and ventilated cottages of from three to eight rooms. Many of these homes are well furnished and neatly kept. The houses are built on plots of from one to eight acres, with shade and fruit trees and flowers, and vegetable gardens, poultry yards, with cows and horses. Two miles south of 101 Springs is Ashwood, another Negro community of perhaps 100 people, where evidences of thrift and industry are everywhere to be seen. It is an inspiration to visit some of these country homes and enjoy the genuine old Virginia hospitality dispensed by these people of the mountains and see their musical instruments, books, magazines and newspapers, evidences of progress and enlightenment. NEW YORK - PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of New York met July 20, 21, 22 at 1512 Fifth Avenue, with delegates from 24 lodges of the State. Sir Lee Crawford, grand chancellor and Sir H. Adolph Howell, grand vice-chancellor presiding. Other officers present were the Rev. F. W. Crue, grand prelate; J. Thomas Johnson, past grand chancellor; D. A. Agys, G. R. A. and S.; D. C. P. McClendon, G. M. E.; P. W. Jones, treasurer; Dr. R. C. Fraser, grand medical register; John Green, grand leqtjurer; W. L. Johnson, grand marshall; L. R. Johnson, grand master at arms; Wilford H. Smith, attorney. At the session, Monday, 23 candidates were given the grand lodge degree. A grand street parade and demonstration took place Tuesday morning through the principal streets of Harlem. The grand Pythian demonstration and summer night fete of the Knights of Pythias and Grand Court of Calanthe was held Tuesday evening at Manhattan Casino. The New Amsterdam Orchestra furnished the music. The executive committee is as follows: Wm. L. Johnson, ghairman; Sir Knight D. H. Rose, vice-chairman; Edward P. Jackson, recording secretary; Sister Edith Brown, financial secretary; Captain C. F. Le Garr, treasurer; G. Berkley, assistant treasurer; Frederick B. Wilkerson, general ticket agent. The general committee were: Emanuel Lodge, 3, Alex. Stewart, Edw. P. Jackson, Chas. West; Hannibal Lodge, 4, C. Franklin Curr, Col. H., Leigh Jones. Samuel G. Dabney; Union Lodge, 5. Sir David H. Rose, Donald Clarke, Henry Davis; Majestic Lodge, 7. Wm. L. Johnson, Wm. Applin, A. Fernandez. DR. HARRIS. GERMANY. BERLIN, GERMANY, July 10. Dr. Thos. J. Harris of Berlin, Germany, died July 10, 1914, at his home in his seventieth year of age. He was nosed throughout the Empire as the American doctor. In 1876 Dr. Harris went to Germany with Bayard Taylor, the American Ambassador. He left Ambassador Taylor's employ after some years and entered the office of Dr. Silvester, dentist to the Emperor. Here he worked and studied dentistry, and in 1882 opened for himself a dental parlor and laboratory. Dr. Harris soon became the leading American dentist of Germany, numbering among his clients members of all classes. His home was open to Americans of both races and he entertained many notables from this country who paid their respects while traveling through the Empire. Mme 'Selkta, the Rev Dr. Morgan of Tennessee, Miss Porta Washington, daughter of Booker T. Washington; the late Miss Ella Thomas, daughter of J. C. Thomas, undertaker, of New York, and many others, were guests at his home while in Germany. Many colored people in need of assistance called on him and were befriended. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs Marie Harris, two daughters and a son, Dr. DeMaurice Harris, one sister and one brother. His family is in Berlin, save the oldest daughter, Mrs W D. Morehouse, who lives in New York at 145 West 153rd street, and the brother and sister who reside on Staten Island. A large number of other relatives by blood and marriage reside in America and in Europe. Mr. Harris was for many years a subscriber to THE NEW YORK AGE. SEGREGATION KILLED IN BIRMINGHAM. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21. — The Board of Commissioners of the city of Birmingham have had before them for several days a resolution which had for its object the segregation of the white and colored people in this city. When the matter was brought to the attention of the colored people a few of the business and professional men quietly organized a little campaign among themselves. They got the leading colored people and white people and with their united forces made an effort to defeat the proposed ordinance. The colored people went before the Board of Commissioners, who received them in a most courteous and kindly way, and after the colored people were heard a unanimous vote was passed to postpone any action looking toward segregation, of the races in Birmingham. This is taken to mean that the proposed action is dead. WINS PRIZE 2D TIME FOR LARGEST CABBAGE Special To The New York Age Special in the New York Ack FAVETTEVILLE, N.C., July 21 - A. S. Huske, the seedman, offers two prizes each year for the largest and second largest cabbage. This year, as well as last year, the first prize, $5, was won by Prof. J. M. Mitchell, teacher in the Colored State Normal School. Professor Mitchell is a graduate of the agricultural department of the Colored A and M. College in Greensboro. His cabbage weighed, 1434 pounds. RATTLESNAKE CAUGHT IN.RAILROAD STATION Special to TU. New York Arg PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22. - A battlesnake eight feet long caused the basky depopulation of the Pennsylvania Railroad station Monday, July 13, when he trawled across the station floor. He caught a David Roberts, two of the colored inches, captured the reptile and imprisoned it in a bag for transportation to the Zoo. PRICE FIVE CENTS Y.W.C.A. WOMEN REPLY TO CHARGE In Strong Letter Mrs. Ferson President, Replies to Miss Burroughs' Indictment OUTRAGLOUS STATEMENT Unfounded Accusation by Baptist Worker a Libel [upon an Institution working for Womanhood of Race. CARD FROM MRS. CABANISS Secretary Writes a Plain to Straightforward Account of Happenings on Night in Question and Explain Life Made to Secure Accommodation for the Three Women from Washington. In The Age of July 10 was published a letter from Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head of a Baptist school for girls in Washington, D. C., in which the charge was made that she, in company with two girls from her school, were refused admittance to the Y. W. C. A. 121 West 132d street, on a night when a fierce electrical storm was raging. In consequence of this denial Miss Burroughs declared that she and the girls were compelled to walk the streets of New York until morning, exposed to the fury of the storm, burdened with much baggage, and without raincoats or umbrellas. The officials of the Y. W. C. A. denied the truth of the charges, and stated that while no accommodation was available in the building, every effort had been made to secure a place for Miss Burroughs and the girls in the immediate neighborhood. It was declared, also, that all offers made by the Y. W. C. A. secretary to make such arrangements as were possible for the travelers were declined for some reason by Miss Burroughs. Mrs. Emma Ransom, president of the Y. W. C. A. has written the following letter to The Age in reply to the charges made in the letter published from Miss Burroughs. Mrs. Ransom's Letter. The amazing story of allegen inhospitable treatment of Miss. Nanne E. Burroughs at the Y. W. C. A. in this city on the night of June — which was printed with great prominence in your issue of last week, is so damaging in character and mischievous in spirit as to call for a reply. When a libelous statement like this has once gone forth it is a very difficult matter either to overtake it or to counteract its hurtful influence in the public mind. As president of this institution for the past six years, I am able to speak without hesitation out of the fulness of knowledge. In her statement Miss Burroughs disavows that she writes to express a personal grievance, but "to warn young women against going to this place after dark; seeking shelter and expecting to find in the air the spirit of cordiality, hospitality" and Christian welcome. Now this, I confess, is a terrible indictment to be brought against a Christian institution. Such a statement 'should only be brought forth because it rested upon a solid basis of fact that could be substantiated, or else it was conceived in a spirit of mischief on the one hand, or dense ignorance on the other. Secretary is Woman of Integrity. We have every confidence in the capacity, integrity and Christian spirit of our secretary, Mrs Cecelia Cabanis, and her reputation is too well and favorably established in New York City to require any defence at our hand. We are surprised that a 'woman like Miss Burroughs, who, we, would suppose, is brought in frequent contact with people of gentle manners and good breeding, would not mistake the greeting of a woman of culture for the 'indifferent, sneery, telling-you-to-move-on air.' Miss Burroughs also seems to be disturbed over the fact that the secretary came down to meet her "clad" in a kimono. Surely she did not expect her to come down clad in a street dress. It was approaching midnight. The secretary had retired. The fact that she came down clad in a kimono shows that she had arisen and dressed hastily to come and respond to their need. Again Miss Burroughs says, "We did not have the pleasure of gown through the place, but we are just as certain as that we are alive after that ordained that there was room enough in that place for three more women." That is to say, through the courtesy of the editor of The New York Ack, Miss Burroughs informs the world that our secretary deliberately lied to her about lack of accommodations while turning her and her companions out, into the night. Made Outrageous Statement. To say the least, this is most outrageous. If we did do, such a thing, it was brutal and outrageous treatment, and if we did not do it, conversely, it was brutal and outrageous for Miss Burroughs to say so. It is more than that. It is a libel upon an institution which pd SRE ATE RAMDAC in rea Sk Banc RAN SP TTT ARTES 8 MANES RAR RUT 3 SRE RRND) TLRS NO TEI SO ST CRRA! SAARC SURES ELEC SOA Ge mee ee thee Go eeari ET OC ES PRS POS SES EES Se eo DY SEHR: NEW: YORE AGE THUREDAY, JULY, 28, 19160 00°08 508 SORE Se SG A Ss pee ne ee ee 2 ACHE EPH cee Re irene ea erin, ee fees hyp fe SRR US oc Bat Se, is deorkinig’ unselfighly for the “yomati-| mitory which will accomodate aboitt it charge of -a graduate vererinavian "| pT asum’s Own Idea Pa coders dpheadby 1-year mae iat irae i ahi hence has anSthing Yo do with the ques tion at issue, save this’ Her artes clearly indicates that if it was not writ ten in ig spirit of “‘inischiet, then sh is suffering with a bad case of exagger: ated ego.. " = Could Not Pre-empt Beds Already Taken.” f However great tlieproshinence of Mis: Nannie E., Burrodghs, or any othe: woman who applies at .our door, th treatment is he Same for each and all and the secretary has no power to pr¢ empt.the beds of those who have al- ready secured tlm! to accommodate Miss Burrouhs or. atiy one else. . There ~are only eighteen heds in the associa. tion, :On the, night Xliss Rurrough: and het companion applied seventeen of these were already occupied. AY this season of the year our applications for accommodations for, exceed ofr capac ity. As an illustration, on a date nea the time that Miss Burrouhs applied for accommodations iar exceed var capac: inside of forty mutes seven girls whe applied had ta he refused for lack of accommodation. These girls were rec- ommended to nearby homes, which we frequently use when we have no room in or home. Now these are. the facts as stated by our secretary jin a letter addressed w the editor of Tite Ace: ° 121 West 12nd Street, New York City, July’ 2. Mr, Pred i. Moore, Ealtor The New York Age, Dear Sir —t have heen wished 10 inake & Statement of the farts Con cerning Uie matter published In Inst week's cope of The Age with Feeard. to intinspitaljty in, the Young Women's Chrisiaay) Asse cladon. . . FAHOUL a Week ARM, three youn swomen. froin. Washington applied to us about 11:20 pm, for accom modation tor the night, As usual Our limited dormitory” space (1S Single beds) was all taken with the exception of one single bed: so We could not accommodate three, but aerea to send them wo a.place jy our Block, either to Mrs, Sadie Baker at 40, or-Mlss RE, Tucker at 14 ‘The young women ubjected, saying: ' they did not care to Ko to New York lodging houses, We then of-, fered to call up some of the people Mr In whose homes we had stopped * asking them for accomninodatinns for. the lidies, nantely, the houses of Mrs, Jus. L. Curus of 225 West 134th St, Mrs, W. E. Gross of 219 West, ith St, of Sirs, Alexander + Walters of 208 “West” tsi St. When’ these ‘offers were refused, then the Working Girls’ Home of 192" West 31st St. was suKRested, since there seemed to be a preter: « ence for accominpditivn In. some Institution. All_of the places men Uored were neurer than the near- Net cap line, “and several of ‘uiem Nere passed in fexhing the car. The Pennsylvania Station seemed to be more desirable than any of = athe above named places: why we fare unable to understand. Very truly, 4+. CECELIA CARANIS, fa. ‘Seeretary. f TAs our secretary has shown, we of: ' fered to ‘secure accommodations for Miss Burroughs at, two or three differ- ent places in the same block and within tw6 or three doors of our association building. Not Asked to Sit in Office All Night. Miss Burroughs was not gsked to sit in the office of reception ruom all night, because no one imagmed a woman of her standing and ~pronnnence would want to do that in preierence to resting in a comfortable bed in a ygood home. 1 it is true that she and her scompan- jons went out and stayed in the street all night, it is because she deliberately willed to do so aiter refusing to ac- cept accommudauions in’ some of the best homes in New York, which we placed at-her disposal, and offyred to secure for her. * Tt.is quite evident that Miss Bur- roughs is bent oit inischiet and seeks to do us harm, when in her ‘statement she goes of to say: “A campaign for a great building for the New York Y. W. C. A. is now on. I pres@me we poor mortals will have to stand on the curb- stone and wait until ‘the attendant’ at che door condescenls tw come out thece ind tell us that we cannot be accommo- fated.” It is true that we have had a yampaign to secure a building It is iso true chat a largé number of our awn people have loyally subscribed to this building. It is to provide against the crying necessity of being compelled to turn away applicants ior admission that, makes such a building somurgently needed, As a: woman working for pull- fic,'welfare, how can Miss Burroughs justify herselizby rising a hue and ry against!us for securing a builng to rect the very need against which she so pitterly complains ? — 4) We are loath to believe that a fair- minded public is unwilling to permit the jngry shafts of Mist Burroughs’ wit te (round an unoffencling institution. Miss Burroughs assails our spirit and im- Sugns ouz,.motives in her statement. She ‘s herself ‘at the head of an Institution which is seeking to render a measure of tocial-service, but a careful reading of “yek article will disclose. most convine- ingly both her gentle culture as well as tet general atmosphere of the spirit of DORMITORY DEDICATED AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Speclal to Tue Naw Yous: Ack ‘SHanvtox, Va—Dr, Hollis B. Frisell, -principal of Hampton Institute, deliv- ered the chief addiess on Werdnesday afternoon, July 15, at the laying of the Zormferstone of James’ Hall, the new donthitory for huss, the. money for which has heen given hy Mrs. 1 Willis James, of New York City, who is the widow of a” well-known” philanthrdpic merchant prince, Mz James himself was a flevoted friewl «if Hampton Past tute. Arthur Curtiss James. the son nf D. Willis James, is a trustee wf Hamp: fon. 2 Dr. Friscell called aitention the fove for Hampton which had heen handed fram father to san and which was now to find new éxpression ina modern four-story brick, fireproof dor ° THOUSANDS: SOLD’ -° ee. “ UNSPTRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON’S HISTORY NEGRO RACE “ot Combined With . . . HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR + Your Library incomplete without it. Price $1.25~ post paid ‘Address + B, A. JOHNSON, 154 Nassangt., New York mitory which will accommodate aboitt 175 boys, F The ceremony included the singing of General Armstrong's favorite, hymn, “How Firm a Foundation,” which. was led by Maj.aR, R, Moten, Hampton's commandant; prayer by the Rey. Lau- rence Feniiiger, associate chaplai a Hampton Institute; address by William M. Reid, ‘77, president of the “Hamp: in Alumni ‘Association, and by, Sarah C. Fernandis, who las’ been of great Velp to her people, and honedietion “by the Rev. A, A, Graham, of Zion Chureli Phoebus, Va. . SCIENTIFIC FARMING r .« }WPENS BIG BUSINESS ‘Special to abe Sew York Ace. & Teswecke [xstirete, Ala. July 21— A few days ago, Governgr Emmet O'Neal of Alabama, addressing one of the agricultural colleges—there are nine of them in Alabama—for young white men, said that if he was prouder of one thing more than an- other in his administration as gover- nor of the State, it was in the liberal ity, of the ‘legislature in supporting the agricultural schools and the prox: ress the schools had made, wot only in teaching and experimentation, bin in opening the eyes of young white men of intelligence to. the prssibil ities of the farming industry in Ala- bama, He went on to say that where once farming was either a luxury or a necessity, now it is a big business. and only. prepared men of sound abil- ity. would be found’ in it ten years hence” a (ee ‘The South is reallf undergoing a revolution in farming; and the farm lands there are becoming the best iam property in the country. Crop. rotation, “seientitic eultivationsand the show given the small .husbandries, together with the general diffusion of intellivence as to. farming, have all hag a striking bearing on the:notable improvements in farming — Most of the big experiments in agricultural development are being made in the South, and many.of the big salaries paid for ixrm ianagement are being paid out to managers of Southern jarms. Also, the old plantation idea, that embraced forty mules and a thousand acres. is givitig way to the small farm idea that involves rotation and intensive farming. _ With it experiment station its ‘great agricultural building, its 2.400 acres, 1,000 of which are under culti- vation, Tuskegee Iistitute hus devel- oped one. of the’ great agricultural schosls of the South, Graduates irom this department are iq, demand in almost every state in thé Union, and very oiten flattering salaries are held out as'an inducement to young men to manage farms, teach agricule ture, or head colonics. The post- tourses, abreast of the striking agri- cultural progress of the times, and the regular course. both in the theory and the practice, has received the en- dorsement’ of leading agricultural scientists, The departmeng. of re- ‘search, including’ a course in agri- cultural chemistry. has made impor- tant contribution’ to the, science of agriculture. THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL GOES TO MEMPHIS Special to Tne New Vorr Ace. Mearnis, Tenn, Tuly —The joint committee of the Soutiiern Bapnist Con. vention. at their mevang held in this city, at the Metropaluan Baptist -Chureh Weilnesday. July, 8 decided” to locate the National Theological Semutary in Memphis. This city effered a bonus oi $25.00) towards the proposed institu: ton : Nastiville was a warm competitor for the shoul, hue Memphis won, and kis gived-anul September 1. to periect the details of the bid. The Rev, T. 0. Faller presented the claims of Memphis and the Ke. Dr Weaver, (white! spoke for Nasinille There were present &t the mecung Dr EVE Mutleny of Lomsville. Ky. Dr. B.F Riley of Birmingham, Ala.. fudge Atkimont of Lrle Ruck, Dr, Haley of Texas, and Dr, Ren Cox of Memphis, represenig the Southern Baptis: Con- vention, Dr. EC. Morns of Helen, Ark. the Rev J. H, Henderson of Hot Springs, Ark.. Drs. Sutton FE. Griggs and T. J. Searey of Memphis. represent. ing the“ Nagional Baptist. Convention, Dr. Booker T. Washington of Tuskexee. Ma. De KJ. Fisher of Chicago and Pir JW. Bailey of Texas were repre- sented. by proxy Editor Crewshaw af the National Baptist Union Reviewe was also present. i a DEMAND FOR HORSES . AND MULES ON INCREASE suem mn ae Naw Your Ace ‘Tuskers [xstite te, Ala. [uly 21-- Time* was when it wae sav that every colored man could train a horse and charm a mule: but the de- mand for good horses and better mules throughout the country has created a demand for a scientific and hot a general knowledge of livestock. The advent of" the horseless vehicl instead of decreasing the demard for horses and mules has increased the demand, and the supply seems un- able to keep up. : Tuskegee Institinte has long recog- niged this increasing demand: for good animals ‘and hag sought (o raise its Department of Mule and. ‘Horse Breeding and the care of such an} mals, 10 the highest state of effici ency. ‘This division of the school's agricultural department has a corps Of competent instructors who know how to breed and care for such ani- mals to maturity. ‘There. ace"in, the department at present 150 head of horses and mules and a number of fine specimens of horse and mule colts which have been bred on the school grounds, There 18 a veterinary départnient Til charge of-a, graduate veterinarian, where horses and,mules are studied from hoof to, mane, and where a thorough knowledge of diseases. and treatment of animals is given to ‘2 large number of young men ‘each year. ; ORANGEBURG. SCHOOL | -* DOING SUMMER WORK Sega ws clue Sew, Quen Age Oxaxcénerc, SC. “July 21—The State summer school hag been in ses- ‘sion since June 2, and willlclose July 24. + During ‘the term over 200 teachers have been cnrolled . in” the wwenty spurses “In addition” 1 the regular ‘class work special lectures have been given by prominent educators of” the Steite, whieh had wided to the attractive: ness of the school. President R. S. Wilkinson secured! a special appropriation from the last legislaturg for this, extension: of the work of <the college and it will here- after hecome an‘ annual feature, PROVIDENCE. R. L Provimsce. KR. L—The Rev. Mr. Har- rison oficiated a the Tate Harry Hall's muneral on Thursday afternoon, July 18. Mr. Hall met his death by a drgwn- ing agcident which happened at the Mas: pang Pond, am West Elmwood, on the Monday afternoon previous. ‘He, was overcame by. the heat while Pathing, and despit€ the efforts of n comrade to save him he sank several hundred fee, irom the shore. His body was not recovered unulthé nest day. He was an. the wen- tyatirst year of his ages The weekly meeting of dhe West Ehn- wyod Lyceum vecurréd on Sunday af- tefnvon, July 19. ot the Wadsworth Street ASM. EL Church, with a. very large congregation « Briscoe Glasscock presided, and Mrs. R J. Barley“and Mr, AVilliam’ Logan made” addresses. The musical part of these meetings have proved to he of & very enjoyable na- ture and high class under Mrs,. Frances Purnell Washington. the lycetim pianist and director. Mrs. Henrietti McFall sang “The City of Jatper Walls,” and Gene Watson played’a saxophone solo. The announcement is made that at the conclusion of the engagement of William F. Petiined. the colored bass drummer of Church’ American Rand at Crescent Park, that Bandmaster Bowen R. Chureh has tendered him a twenty weeks’ travelling tour aselus drummer. £ Editor FR. Purnell, of the ldzunce, and Mrs. Burnell spent Sunday, July 19. with friends at Narragaysett Pier, RU. Gene Watson, the saxophonist, was the guest“of friends:gt Newport. R. T. on Friday last, heits centertained | by Mr. antl Mrs. Fre@Wilfiains, of Thames ‘ened’. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Faverrevute. No C—Thé Athletics return Friday night. They lost three sames, Inthe airst game on Wert nesday, July 8. Rocky Mount defeated themrin a 10 ining game, the score heing 3 too2 On Thursday. July 9. the Athlegics came back strong and defeated Rocky Mount 9 to 4 ina iast anit. Jim Hodges, star pitcher of ‘the Athletics. pitched both gajnesson July 10 when the Athletic played at Smithfield and were defeated Uere 72 : : Misses Mary Brawn ,and Daisy Moore of Wilmington are the guests of Miss Beatrice Murphy, 334 Gilles- pie_ street. Collin Evans has returned home frony Wrightsville Beach, N_C. Paul Brown of Durham, N.C. is spending afew days in the, city. EF. N Wilhams .has erected a fine three-story brick building on Pierson street. Mrs. M. Ly Dunn. formerly of New York, is home visiting her iriends. Claude MeKay is, very sick. ZV. Covington is here ‘to, spend the sumnier. YPSILANTI. MICH. Vesitaxti. Mich.—George W. Young of New York, spent the week end in the city as the guest af De. J. A Digger sun. : The summer normal at the Michigar State College is largely attensted by cal: ored students from all sections of the South Among those mm attendance are Fanme C. Williams, Viola C. Hurst Lelia E. Johnson, E.’M. Witliains, Ine M Cage, Cormne .\. Surle, from New Orteans:’ Mes .C. “Uoilingsorth.: Mrs [Arnold , Mrs Speteitt. from Ar Kansas: Mrs. G, Dickson, Miss.” G Brown, Mrs. WW, Grady) Miss 1. Taslor ffom Missourt, Miss U2 Simyly, of Ala. bama, and Miss Edith Bo AVhite. of Michigan, i . FREE wi, SS z (G = * ARS 2 Ee a on E Foes — = ; a pe E a E ee ey Abe, age a Colored Peoples Hair! Our 1914 Took on Hair Free. We are the largest inporters. ani inanufac turers of colored people's hair. We guacat tee feclde saistsetian. ar money” refunded This "hair fa positively. superior tq. anyon the iuarkels at Gell stand Combing ‘ane worn the same as your owe. We sell aie bye fwiundy fit nets, toilet artcles and ateaighey Sei tae che tae Stok taney, “fiery woman’ should have one "of thes moots HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Dept 59 23 Duane Street, N. Y Juiz © Wu = Fes Bee ees : f ‘i eee 4? , | y OIUTINY -xe):\ a < fi . aa ec Aiea ; Cs QUINACOMB (4 ( 5 oe aN Si BN _ i i ae ry LS pol tay aa e On hah ea oe GREENBERG’S Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors “ AFROCAMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY viens RR Ne Pe easing eS Meta tO cw - 589 Eighth ‘Avenue | —_zccccaae _ . ey | : CS ee Men Admire fe Via - Women Cy wre with Mae Je . Beautiful fas TF Neate Za YA Ly ar Le | aN No Y fi Ze Sceel ae U fo a 2: eae ’ Wy UV Se CHAIR. DRESSING UF Willemake you proud of your hair Z 3g fs wogupptssed for making arab, kinky and Guy * bair—soft, glossy and Tuxurious. Yj Le Je not only benutlGes ibe har—but also keeps tt Le in good condition. OO 7) Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere | RNELSON MFG.CO., RICHMOND, VA. 7 ~ Mrs. IDA“ WHITE-DUNCAN: | BLACK-NO-MORE 19 PRESCOTT ST, . JERSEY CiTv.N.J.] For Bleaching and Beautifyin, eae eS en ‘The Coninlertion. $0 Cents - Wigs. Braids, . Bangs, Pompadours _ and coutfags tie op fu Se laser Neca S2dp (eeatment, “Stamproing, Hale Deemlag, -Peee Wistigeestanicuriga, Colored Peoples Cont ings bought: ‘Mall orders. prompt attended to) Branch Ofce, 1634 Catberive Sts Phils ctintia, Pee STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Mot with mot Irvns = Bat do it witt (Kink-oo-more) the greatest pair straigst tang preparation on sarta, igh Bo-wo: Will otraighteo the kiskiest bad of belt Fhlox about it—« preparation that all 700 aye to 40 ia to appiy it on the balk 206 mies itele ‘combing ‘the. talr~ becomes Htraigtt, ‘not to stay for ene day of one meee Dot to last {ro siz to eight months Water nor nothing clos will make ie Kia} Again. after it bar deen, stralgbtencd. Kink [aomote in a wooder worker, Bo marvel aay Goce, it Go ite Worx tbat one tt Aardiy “believe ‘their own eyes. Tt) works Uke Gagie “and le naique because there i Sot another “preparation. inthe world. lke in We otter rewitd of 4100 for aay bee lof hair the Rink-no-more will not stralebten ‘Hlnk-no-more. Ina vegetable compound ile perfectly harmless tod. will ‘not injare the scalp cor bale: “Bat will stop It. trom {aliing, Got; positively ‘removes. dandroe Sromotes a lorarlant’ growth of Bealtby Bal and Neepa it soft and glomy. Remem {er that Rlok-no-more te wold onder « at Satee to 0 all that is claimed for it 01 Gooey refunded. We will wend to anyone on the, receipt of 31:00 « regular aise. os Sf Rinkuomore, eaourh to straighten, (cor Sue. to two Reade of bait. When orderiar tend reatetered. etter,” postal, money -orde! or exprems money order. "Liberal todace Senta oflered to astute.” Write to-day for tpeclal terme.” Boclose # cent stamp: fe Tepig, _Aveate, waned ever bere areat Bhelton A Jones, 1018 pring van ctu anes te Makes supertuous feph jus] PADE AWAY! Disnao'sfaduaiiy, witnbut event Biter Becarediencetec out et eenetcn of aay RSE uraly “regeiable, “su sbealately Eeraeat "Seurely devela Of any rane Raeradtenta witch 20 Whe Bekry or para: Hhethetcree ccs. A'S day tentmeat Absolutely‘Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Belen 5. E., Corner Broadway and 72d $t., New York Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin thet posites seater et ete PBiore’ Lae*yoer, gi wgls"teaeas. feat go Taner ee yar dete Information aldrene A.B. Stewart, Tasos int Ale : Important to Schao Teachers aye er en an ge duly BZatait eal cas help thea. eoopte Beach Wasetleg ecieere Tidreraplonment. Por turige tatorwaton writ Wt Blown fuevece tenuate ale WE DO. wee Job Printing ESS: Oe OL ee ee eye ge eg ee ' * Patented April, 1914 . - “eau : PLD) ) FO letter abe tet Siamipour “Wwikvcarate a | 5 a) Thole and mak it grow long and bosulful Seie BestendGniy Sold bessCombMede |. AbyA NGA, _SPEGIAE EMG COMPLETE 32188 roe Seo’ (oo SRE | H ‘ a THE OLD RELIABLE . B/G. \ \ Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium |” “7 486- 8th Ave. New Yark Clty : Betore Using : . = + After Using, - “LADIES BE INDEPENDENT----"ARN $30-S40 WEEKLY Get'ready for Fall {Sehson. Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Scalp Treatment. [udividual, practical instruction under Mme. Baum's personal supervislon, $5.00 Only A) it RS Special Rates $25.00 for full Course 7A. ie : Ps WR WE os «EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED (a Ce. MO a Sa ka ° i i ey S oy ” Our Wig Making Department Rs : nee OUR‘CREOLE WIG Is one of the most important branches$% our business and it is in charge of a‘master wig maker we know iu this coun- try. Wefurnish complete directions for taking all meas. urements, ' £4 BS The world is fall of cherp haley ~ TIEN) acs set tat tn ‘i Mi t y 1 et hn He NEBeercey fork wecrop wil continue to be MMMM ANS! eo My} lsrge. Trit's simply a question of oo CF a price with you in hai? buying, ‘we're a PO Mah) sotin it. “Butif you care more for | PA Rae Quality and Valwe given than price ee Weesaeod paid, we will show yon ‘something ee THE PATTT WIG interesting. . . wy? : eye Wigsofall Descriptions, $3.50.& up We jguaranteo the Crimp and Color In all our Hair goods and exchange hair goods}if not satisfatory ¥ e SPECIAL VALUE . ~~ . SP - E> gm, be at AC. fat cee ERATE 2 Shee) SAM OO Ne XG len Mawes E22 ? ‘ LOS ey WS SBS AR SIN NASS Say THe vouTHrut wic GIAR Sa WY : a la a ie oe AP THE CURLY wis Bare a SAR 5 pe 2 Te. gy l Bs a ae et j 2 re hi se)? «(Fe a KS rae: $2, $2.59, $3, $3.50. THE BAUM GREOLE WIG Panay Fr The Beat t e9 ote dcars excellent” TRANSFORMATION * au be dressed to aos stste. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $5.00 ONLY $5.00 142.008nd Up BRAID 5 : - it ‘S0c, 75¢ $1.00 and Up. faproy rue : coy oe ae a __PRONT PART i jere a Meh . eae A APAEBED —switciies eed a” (oer or 25¢, 35¢, "S02, I5e+ + BANGS. ‘The Natural Front Part “wy mag 51-00. 51.00 and Up, 0c, 1Sc, 25¢, 35¢, $0c, , Covers the Entire Head SERS Tosa p . DUTCH KNOTS SUES + Single 25c, $0c 7Sc. Mme, Baum’s Halr. Goods are the Best-Made . Straightening Combs * . ee ; a —— We absolutely carry the largest . : assortment of straightening combs Po than any concern in the United S One BLACK-NO-MORE For Bleaching and Beautifying ‘The Complextion, 50 Cents = Browa' Face Powder 45 ets, "20 other Tollet and Hat preparations, 0, dsseris) musuensseae. gts wanted. Raciose stamp: Mail orders iect ohn SS Men MATIEDA RALRER So Orauer Rs ie Box 46 jun 183m. Mine. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SESS g a / Fa —_ a CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation $3 up. ‘Manicuring 25¢ When you have a beautiful head of hair ‘Agents wanteo to Sell my goods HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy con- dition, 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 Sealp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hai Soft, Pliable'and Glossy: Gonzales Bone ‘and Nerve Liniment cafe ander (el cStiniualting | PAUN- ‘RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Re- lief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Spring, ‘Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet, An’ Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes. ~Prevente Muscular Stiffness. Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all Guaranteed understhe-Food snd Droge Act, June 20, 1906, Serial No. 38744 HOURS 10 A. M. to"lo P.M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236, BERGEN STREET, Bet Bead and Nevis Stress. BROOKLYN, N. Y. is: sep &3mo . - ry a Se ace ——- ve wdy atk ig the Fae: an ae = ae , See : : Te: . ~ 2 : A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME, BAUM'S WELL KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. These. Tsllet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all {njurlous Logredicat and quaracteed under the Bure Pood and’ Drug Lae, “Seat vaiagass tom Mme. Baum’s Face Bleach and Skin. Whitener,|. Vegetable Tonle, an abeolote bair_ grower, Tiguid ‘or creat. $05, 75e and 81° per botte| per bottle, “30s! “uta tems ctmmpoes of jar, : atlendid wast fer scalp and sam, $9 conte Ime. Baum's Creole Face Powder, 7 rackets, wil act over lamp chimney et Mee Danes Sasol: Fae: Beles 280 ae fue ice far’ Urating combe or isons Pee Mag. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the| 48" -seum Vicars Conte, é9e vad die kin, SOc per jar, Perfection tongn, $1 and $1.80; ab ide) Ming Buu's Skin ‘Food “or sourhing the] stehteney eee Maer” Baus rplgne, ood deat Ha) Ue ne eee Sees reasings, will 'render the —balr soft a0d| Mase” Daum's Magic Comb, $1,00, Howey rl Teak the bait toot tively Heating "Stoves Stop petiha ateaehtesian Mine. Baum's Dandruff, Remedy, will soashstely| "coms, 380 Se, Sie, Sine THLE emovg dandruff and wake’ the bait grow.| Mme Baum’s Placklog frome oPallern, $0: Pike per totle, soe, “Mine Baum French| “7c and’ $1.00 ake We carry 4 full line of ‘Rord's straightening somba and tollet articles; ‘Mme, Walker's Halt Gromer and tollet preparations’ ' 4 Wee = AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE “To represent Hovcant Ballet” Ase., «eek, thant and’ diate “bape aesclanect Ae Workers’ Realty Co.'s valuable Westwoods Usiare’ *Adatmat™y” Wo WATRINS Bi Broadway, N.Y. hy, = . Headquarters for Straightening Combs : Ford's Tollet Praparatlons and Combs For Sala Mme: Walker's Tollt Pragaestiont For Sale WE MARE A SPECIALTY OF MAIR STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, - - 4 MANICURING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT, Tranformsations, Braids, Bangs, Dutch Knets; and Froné Pieced, better and cheap» than anywhere else”In New York City. The only Importers of Colored People's Mair Combings, made Into Transformations, Switches and.Putts.” Mixed Grey -Mair Goods ov Speclalty., We Guarantee our, Halr Goods to Stand Washing and Combing, and to retain thelr Color and Crimp. : - : . WHOLESALE AND-aBTAIL, . Send tre sent sasap for our 1914 catalogue, Mall orders sent to any part of the U, S., 100 Postage Must Accompany ‘all Mail Orders Let ‘Your Child Learn Businees. Whe children of white people deco thelr wesiness career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business. t @ amell way. 1 can start your som or daurkter ont in a prottable Duliness. Per farther information address A. B. Stewart Warkegee Institete, Ala —epei6-tt OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE WATERTOWN, N. Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y.—The Woodland court on July 14 was a rare treat. Mrs. Friend wishes it repeated. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, from the Salva- Army, preached Sunday, both morn- ning and evening. Mrs. Geddings, of Yonkers, N. Y. is guest of her son and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Geddings. JAMAICA. N. Y. JAMES, N. Y.—The Rev. H. T. Battier, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has retired from the mountains. He attended at both morning and evening service. In the morning, his text was "The True Foundation." In the evening his theme was "The Spirit of Adoption." Both services were well attended. The annual fair of the Shiloh Baptist Church, which was held in June, was a success. The amount cleared was $50,750. Miss Georgia Smithers was manager. Miss Bessie Tucker has returned from Riverhead, L. L., where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Reginald Austin, 541 South Street, is ill. FLUSHING. N. Y. FISHING. N. Y.—The Macedonia A. M. E. Church; Lincoln street, was the store Sunday, July 19, of the first quarter meeting of this conference year. The church was crowded to overflowing. Three services were held, as follows: H. a. m. love feast and preaching, to the Rev. T. F. Sales, of New York; at S. p. m. the Rev. Mr. Harpin, of Elmhurst, preached and associated with other ministers with the sacrament, and at S. p. m. the Rev. Dr. Cincore, of Philadelphia, preached. The following pastors and their congregations were present and assisted in the services of the day: The Rev. H. H. Harris, Little Neck, L. I.; the Rev. E. E. Wison and choir, Jamaica, L. I.; the Rev. J. N. Edwards, of New York, and the Rev. J. Niles, of Washington, D. C. KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzgerald visited Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister Mrs. Carter, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Van Dyke and Mr. Perry Broadhead, went on an outing to Ellenville. Mrs. Edna Brink is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mrs. Evelyn B. Bernard, of Columbus. @ who is visiting Mrs. Kate Crispil, will visit friends in New York and New Jersey. Mr. Fernside, barber on the steamer Mary Bowell, who was operated on for appendicitis, is much better. Miss Anna Vandergee entertained on Sunday, July 19, at her residence. Maiden lane. A W. Willis, of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, was the guest of Mrs. Mae Howard. Thomas Hall is at Stamford, N. Y. @ the summer. Miss K. Klash took luncheon with Mrs. Mae Howard, Monday afternoon July 20. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. NO CHINESE, N. Y.—The barbers of the city will play the fast All Stars football team on July 30 at Booth's lot in sunny free. Manager P. A. S. A. Jacks on captain, Wm. Garnett, Manager Bakers, L. Dixon, captain, J. W. Rose, M. and Mrs. George Bolin and Mrs. and Mrs. L. Dixon went on a fishing trip at Walkin on July 10 and caught fifty pounds of fish. Mrs. Charles Farters and Miss M. Thomas went to New York on Friday, July 17, and visited friends and places. Returning on Saturday, she taught with her Master Thos. Vogelius to spend his vacation in Poughkeepsie. The Rev. Charles Sr. Farters preached the Baptist Mission in the Dutch-Reformed Church, South Millbrook, N. Y. a large audience. Text, Palms 77:16. Near arose for prayer. Miss Jemison, of Newburgh, N. Y., Miss Mattie Moron. Sunday services were well attended at the First Easter Baptist Church. The Rev W. Ellis preached at 10:45 a.m. and at 7:45 p.m. to large congregations. YONKERS N. Y. WARNERS, N. Y.-Large crowds attended both services at the New Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. John H. Rockett preached both morning and evening. After the evening sermon one队 forward and joined the church. Quite a large number of children and adults greeted the superintendent of the Sunday School at 3 o'clock. The lesson was interesting. One scholar was presented for membership. Little Francis Jegerson, infant daughter of the late Mrs. Rachael Gross-Jefferson is quite ill at her home. 137 Lincoln street. The special given by the Rainbow Club of New Zion Church at Mrs. John Rockett Thursday evening, July 18, was a success. A neat sum was pre- The Odd Fellows carried a large on their annual excursion Thursday, 18. Charles E. Borden and Charles S. visited friends in New Jersey on thursday, July 20. Mrs. Olive Richardson, of New York, her brother, George Richardson, friends in Yorkers on Sunday. July Mary Crawford, mother of Mrs. Jackson, is cut again after a UTICA: N. Y. N.Y.—The church committee, Mrs. Arthur Buckingham is gave an ice cream and water- sport at the chapel on Thurs- s evening, July 18. Fidel Briggs, a teacher of Law- ville, Va. is visiting her sister, L. H. Webb. Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart, of Cleveland, O. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna McDonald, corner of Seneca and Whitesboro streets. The Rev. H. A. Marangecola, of Africa, spoke at Hope Chapel Sunday evening. The Red Caps of the New York Central and other railroads opened their club rooms on Whiteshore street Friday night. The president, Jas. Grant, introduced the Rev. Mr. Strother, pastor of Hope, Chapel, who offered prayer. Mr. Strother then addressed the members, setting forth the need of such a place where colored people could meet and enjoy themselves in a quiet and decent manner. He commended the officers for providing room for ministers and professional men. In addition, the club has secured the services of a steward, who will look arter the comfort of visiting friends and members. Mr. Strother consented to be an honorary member. The following are the officers: James Grant, president; G. H. Smith, secretary; Walter Baynard, treasurer. The club contains five rooms; well furnished-with all modern conveniences. Quite a number of new members joined last night. The club was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York by James Grant, G. H. Smith, Walter Baynard, H. W. Russell and S. Sullivan. ROCHESTER' N Y ROCHESTER, N. Y.—The A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended morning and evening. The evening service begins at 7:45 p. m. during July and August. The Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor. Mrs. J. G. Lee and her son Howard went to Geneva, N. Y., by automobile Thursday, July 16. The Mt. Oliver Sunday School picnic which was held at South Park Thursday, July 16, was a grand success. Charles Shorts and family are residing at 296 Central avenue. Mrs. Charles Pondexter is visiting in Williamsport, Pa. The Rev. C. D. Hübert, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, is visiting in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of Boston, Mass., are visiting their brother, Joe Hart, of 69 Ford street. The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic which was held July 10 at Sea Breeze was well attended J. H. Gilliam visited in Geneva, N. Y. J. F. Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city last Saturday. THE AGE is on sale at B. J. Hawkins, 83 Favor street; Lew Payton's, 220 Spring street, and D. M. Hill, 203 Main street. Mrs. Nelson Bishop was taken to Hancan Hospital Saturday, July 18. Mrs. George Chestnut was called to Dayton, Ohio, on account of the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Washington. D. C. were the guests of Mrs. Mallie Firr and her father, Mr. Lewis, the week of July 14. They were entertained by Mr. Lewis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Young and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Arnold. Win. Hill is able to be out again after a severe illness. JAMAICA. N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. — The Nora F. Tailor Mite Missionary Society of Allen Church held its annual election at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Byrd, Wed. wednesday, July 14, and elected Mrs. Emma Jackson president, Mrs. C. E. Wilson also president, Mrs. Jeanne Blanded secretary, Mrs. Florence Brooks treasurer, Mrs. Bard Hopkins, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, bearskill street, is a patient at the St. Mary's Hospital. The Young People's Literary Society of Allen Church discussed the woman's promise to "obey" in the marriage ceremony, at their meeting last Friday night, the vote taken was in favor of eliminating the word "obey." The society is arranging to give the pastor a well reception, Friday night, Aug. George Tangle, 99 New York avenue, died of heart trouble Sunday afternoon, July 19. He was born in Acomack Co. Va., 15 years ago and has been a resident of Jamaica since 1859. Orlando Holden, has returned, having spent a pleasant vacation trip. in the Speech. Church choir was accompanied by a large number Sungry, July 19, to the Flushing quarterly meeting where they sang in the afternoon. Miss Catherine Hicks is visiting friends in Brooklyn. Alonza Harris 'of Brooklyn, has reopened the barber shop, 125 Washington street, where his brother who recently died-had conducted the business. Allen Sunday School will have its outing at Rockaway Beach Thursday, July 30. Miss Pauline Johnson of Brooklyn was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Margaret Hall, 3 Church street, fell from a door step while visiting friends in New Jersey and broke her arm. Miss Michel Emmett died at the home of her sister, 4 Church street, Tuesday, after an illness of eight weeks. Mrs. Redecke Proctor of Glen Cove, L. L. was in town Monday and called Mrs. C. G. Wilson and Miss Helen Jackson. Miss May Van Dorn visited friends at Glen Cove last-week. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—The Rev. K. Fouville, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, preached both quarring and evening on an appreciative audience. A large collection was taken up. The date of the picnic was announced for August 6, the first Thursday in August. Mrs. Emma Nelson is at "The Briars" for a week on Owascar Lake. Miss. Evelyn Claire Diggs left for St. Catherine, Canada, Niagara Falls and other points in the West. Captain James Sanford left Sunday evening for Owascar, where with Mr. and Mrs. Dood Persett he will more to New York. "The party will also visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Willard Smith is recovering from her recent severe illness. Mrs. Ella Martin Washington, a former Anuburn, was the guest of friends here. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Beeloe of Lode, who were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, returned to their honies. The Rev. Crowley, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, is a visitor in this city for a few months. Richard Frazer, owner of a fine grocery store, has subscribed for TIL. Ace Mr. Frazer is an active member of the A. M. E. Church, and his help and advice is solicited and given cheerfully. Joseph Richardson and the Misses Mary and Sara conduct a fine grocery store and ice cream parlor where the latest dishes of the season can be obtained. James R.A.C. Pim and Harrison Allen of Syracuse were visitors of the Misses Maude and Mabel Reed Monday, July 20. Jeanette Hill of New York, one of the fresh air, children, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey. Mrs. Thomas Parker, has given up her grocery store and ice cream parlor after conducting it for several years. Mrs. John Curtis of Syracuse was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Royal Stoker has taken up his residence in Syrueac, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE N-Y NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Randall are the parents of an eight-pound baby, which arrived on June 30. Maybelle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, decided after their next regular meeting to entertain the members of Nenia Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. Ernest Dixon wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during the recent illness and death of his wife. The Young Men's Social Club has obtained permission to use Wilson's Park for a picnic and summer-night festival on August 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper entertained thirty guests at their residence. The Patillo, 48 Chancey avenue, Tuesday, June 30. in honor of their nephew. Eddie W. Palan. The house was decorated with roses from their own garden. Mrs. Harper was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. James E. Saunders of New Haven. On Sunday, July 5, Mr. and Mrs. Harper entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs Chas, Shiloh, Mrs. C. L. Williams, Misses May Gorden, G. Robinson, L. Jackson, G. Stevens, Gerald Williams, Mrs. J. E. Saunders, E. Palan and Dr. Wortasia of Armenia. After dinner the guests were treated to a drive in Mr. and Mrs. Harper's new touring car. Mrs. J. E. Saunders will make her home in New Rochelle Robert Hoffman and Miss Ola Richardson were married by the Rev. W. Dr. Robleson, pastor of St. Thomas, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hoffman, at 8 p.m. tuesday evening July 14. The bride's gown was of blue messaging with blue roses. The guests numbered one hundred and fifty. Mrs. Potter wore lavender silk, Mrs. Abram Hoffman, black satin, Mrs. Georgia Schenck, white hair, Mrs. Peterson, lavender, Mrs. Akins, blue silk, Mrs. Bocker, black satin, Mrs. Adaline Van Doren black silk, Mrs. Lancaster, black silk, and hair; Mrs. Buckner, white silk, Mrs. Ella Moore, blue silk, Mrs. Greenen, white' puqa, Mrs. Rodgers, brown silk, Mrs. Jones, black satin, Mrs. Moore Black silk Miss Jessie Schenck, white silk, chinelle fringe, Mrs. Schenck black silk Miss Hoffman, silk; Mrs. White pigeon white Mrs. Richard Vanderyeer, white Mrs. Mary Klar, white; Mrs. Jessie Schenck, white chinelle with trimmings, Mrs. Peter Vanderyeer, blue satin, Mrs. Beckman, white, Mrs. Norman Hoffman, black and white silk, Mrs. J. H. Doman davinder silk, Mrs. Armenia Hall, black silk. Guests from Clinton were Mrs. Grace Van Horn, Miss Barbara Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, William Hoffman Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Roycefield, Mrs. and Mrs. James Jones of Duke's Park. The wedding march was played by Mr. Warren and Fred Moore. The house was decorated with palms and pinet. The bride received handsome presents of cut glass, silver, china and linen. The wedding of Abram Hoffman, Jr. and Miss Emma Vanderyeer was announced. JERSEY CITY N.1 JERSEY CITY, N.J. Jersey City, congregation that honors the heart of any pastor greeted Dr. Murray last Sunday morning to hear the third sermon in the series, under the caption of Salutation. Text, "Is it Well With Thy Husband?" He delivered a sermon that will ever live in Jersey City. He is being urged to repeat it and will be receiving a practical sermon from the theme, "The Significance of the Scarlet Line." At 3.30 the Rev. Joseph Stiles with his people came over from Elizabeth, uniting with the denocesses in the anniversary. He preached a soul-stirring sermon from Elizabeth, the happiest superintendent in Jersey City because of the wonderful improvement made in the Sunday School Every Sunday new ones are added. He is planning to give the school an outing in August. The District Sunday School Convention with convite, in S. thal, will be held at 11 a.m. will be ruly day, 11 a.m. Dr. A. L. Murray will preach, 2:30 p.m. in Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. in. the Rev. R. I. Smith, presiding elder. S. p.m. in. the Rev. J. C. Christmas Park, will preach the annual sermon to the k. of Eastern and western churches. The Rev. Robert L. Murray, has joined with Beth's quarterly conference. The Sunday School board of the Newark district met in Bethel A. M church last Friday afternoon. Miss Curple Seyvester district superintendent, prefect of the church, was shipped at Bethel Sunday morning. Thomas Jackson is speiling his week ends at Maplewood, N. J., with relatives. Mrs. James Abrams; and children are in Hendersonville, N. C. for the summer. Miss Lottie Brown, 104 Union street, has returned after a long stay at Henderson, N. C. with relatives. Miss Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Bitton, Elizabeth N. C., New York, and Mary A. M. Mitchell, 234 Renton street, is another vacation visiting Washington. Richmond and Petersburg, Va. She is stopping at 215 Wilcox street, Petersburg, Va. The oning of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church; 140 members were presided over. Park was a big success. More than six hundred persons enjoyed the outing. The morning Sunday School is largely attended at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church; 140 members were present on last Sunday. Next Sunday morning the Browns Chapel, Freeman, will wrench the last set of fore vacation. In the evening he will give the history of some of our church hymns. Among them being "Dead Kindly Light," "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Nearer, My God to Thee." A. A. Johnson is ill at his home 221 Sip house. Samuel B. Newkirk, 28 Kearney avenue, died Wednesday, July 15, and was buried Sunday from J. Wesley Lane's undertaking parlor. The Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion officiated. He is survived by a wife and baby girl and father. J. Bessie Dillon, 97 Kearney avenue, will spend the summer in Detroit, Mich. Miss Beatrice Long, 28 Kearney avenue, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen, 27 Ege avenue, entertained Thursday July 16. Mrs. Borea C. Mrs. A. Baltimore was present. Mr. Ware left Friday for Yellowstone Park. Misses Helen Hutton, Hattie Gross, Juanita Burke and Helen Gross were at the Concord Baptist School School picnic at Rockaway Beach. Thursday, July 16. Mrs. W. B. Harris, 903 Bergen avenue, entertained last Sunday evening Mrs. Borea C. Mrs. A. Baltimore Shorts of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Thos. Richardson. Miss Rachel Souza of Newport, R. I. is visiting her mother, 36 Eye avenue. Misses Anna and Arlethia Jefferson of Tarrytown, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Field, 15:12 oak street, last week. Mrs. Susan Gray and son, Leon A. Gray, 760 West Side avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday, July 12. Among the friends present were Mrs. T. B. Francis of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mayme Lee and Mrs. C. O. Thomas. NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J.—Mrs. Crawford, the aged mother of Mrs. Anna Yan Pelt, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Warfield, formerly of Newark, now residing on Long Island, were among the worshippers seen at 11 a.m. Sunday, when the Rev. Mr. Morley delivered the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Hill, of the St. Paul's M. E. Church, preached Sunday morning, July 12, at the Pennifgton Street A. M. E. Zon Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Rodgers, preached at night. William Thompson and Mrs. Isabella Dodson were received in the church as new members. Seven persons were added to the Sunday school roll. An usher's association was formed last week. The officers are W. A. Thompson; president; R. G. Fulton, secretors; G. A. Bryson, treasurer; George Talmadge, chaplain; Thomas Wright, servant-at-arms. Sunday, July 19, the buds of Promise night special services at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Cos. Superintendent. The Rev. Mr. Adams, of Westfield, was a visitor to Newark Monday, the guest of the Rev Mr. Rogers. William Anderson and Miss Courtney Morris were married by the Rev A. A. Collins, 36 Orchard street recently. Benjamin Worrell, for thirty years owner of a grocery store in Newark, died last Friday. He was for many years prominently identified with the Baptist church of this city. The Rev. Mr. Collins officiated at the funeral. The sixth annual union field day and Sunday School prize of the city Sunday Schools will be held at Huddlesterg Park, Maplewood, N. J., Thursday, July 30. Miss Minnie T. Wright, daughter of Mrs Lewis Carter, 99 Arlington street, is visiting relatives at Lakewood, N. J., and Mammoth Beach. St. Luke's A·M E. Church gave a welcome reception Wednesday evening, July 5, in honor of the pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Simcheton. The affair was largely attended: Invocation, the Rev Jos. Stiles, musical selection, choir, welcome address in behalf of trustees, W. S. Darden; welcome address in behalf of stewardess, Mrs. L. Johnson; solo, Inc. Threadhead; welcome address in behalf of Sunday School, Miss Eva M Darden; address, the Rev M. M. Jones; piano solo, Miss Alice Richardson, address, the Rev J. J. Derrick; welcome to pastor and wife, Miss Florence Freeman; welcome to city, the Rev A. A. Collins, of St. James' A. M. E., and the Rev O. M. Bonfield; response, the Rev Paul ingleton. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, the organist of St Luke's Church, is reported seriously ill, at her house, 53 North Fifth street. Mrs. Sarah Ballentine, 64 Adam street, is spending her summer in Belmar N. L. Miss Helen Egcleston is visiting friends in Easton, Pa. friends in Laskin Park. George A. Webb and George H. Powell are spending their school vacation at Asbury Park. Miss Eliza Smith, of Jacksonville, Elsa is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Clark, 21 Nesbit street. Jessie Webster, firmor of the fashionable Aldine apartments, where several persons lost their lives in a recent fire, has been presented by patrons of the ill-fated house with everything necessary for housekeeping. The present home is 192 Plane street. BAYONNE N. L BAYONNE, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Heldons of New York City, Miss Harriet Mills of 81 West 18th street and Robert Reddick of 67 West 18th stree spent a part of Saturday afternoon crabbing in Newark Bay. Mrs. J. Smith, 70 West 44th street, has just returned from a visit to her mother at Hartford, Conn. Miss Eliza Reddick, 67 West 18th street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bolden of East Orange, N. J. on Sunday, July 19. Mrs. G. Reddick and family enjoyed a visit, from an old friend, Mr. McDonald of the Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island, on Sunday, July 19. Mrs. L. L. Keys and Master Moses Willis, 70 West 44th street, spent the past week at Matawan, N. J., as the guest of her sister-in-law. Wilson Lamb will give an operatic cantata at Heiderickson on Friday evening, July 31. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. —PLAINFIELD, N. J.—July 16 marked the opening of the Middlesex Central Baptist Association, with the Rev. A. D. Jones, of Elizabeth, president, in the chair, and the Rev. T. J. Jones, vice-president. The first day's business was termed women's day. The entire day was spent receiving reports through the delegates from various churches throughout the State; Mrs. Gertrude Canon, president, and Mrs. M. J. Roberts, vice-president. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, of Shiloh Baptist Church, on Sunday morning, July 19, made many encouraging statements, of the session, and hoped that the session at its close on Monday evening, July 20, would end one of the greatest sessions ever held in Jersey. Elder Eugene Reddick, an assistant to Elder Trent, of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, has just received his patent: rights from Washington on a device to keep the troller on the wire, whether going backwards or forward. He has had two or three offers for the patent, but has not accepted any. Mrs. L. Hooper and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mason, left town to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Hooper's mother. Mrs. George Ashley, Allentown, N. J. Miss Annie Fisher left town last week to spend the summer with friends. Mrs. Georgia Cork, of Darby. Pa. is here visiting her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cork, 329 Plain- field avenue. Miss Sadhe Brown, one of Mt. Zion's contralto singers, is welcomed back by the other choir members. Miss E. Lillie and Miss Brown are two in that branch of music hard to beat. The Royal Game played another sensual game Saturday at Parker's Field, having for their opponents the Plainfield Regulars, better, known as Plainfield's Pets. The Royals won, but had to stretch the game fifteen innings. The feature of the game was the fielding of the Royals, with S. Madin getting the lion's share of honors. The battery for the Giants were Brown and Fuller. Plainfield Pets Townley and Nelson. The score: Grant Plainfield, IL 02240 0000 0000 0000 0000 2-4 Plainfield, IL 02240 0000 0000 0000 2-4 Mo M. Jesson 519 West Fourth street are the happy parents of an eight-pound girl that the stock presented them with Sunday night, July 19 Mother and baby are doing fine. TRENTON, N. J. TRENTON, N. J.-The Rev. Solomon Porter Hood has returned from a visit to Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Hood went to Atlanta to attend the Young People's Congress as the special representative of the annual finance. Dr. Hood's special work is to teach and demonstrate normal work in Saddah school. Thursday night in the occasion of his 44th birthday, Dr. Howard Bundy was tendered a reception by Mrs. Anne Griffin. After being entertained with music and dancing, the guests were escorted to the dining room and there enjoyed a report. Those assisting Mrs. Griffin were Mrs. Elmer Davis and Miss Ella Nixon. The guests were Elvan Smith, H. H. Hubbard, Wm. Kennard Norwood Cole, John Shorter, Wendon Green, Gerald virgin, Charles Clark, Walter Brown, the Rev. Norman Roberts, Charles Jones, T. Ed. Kinney, Dr. P. A. Collins, Dr. Howard, Bundy. The members of the East Masstier Council of Old Fellows presented Dr. Bundy with a walking stock, and Mr. Griffin presented the doctor with a gold watch and chain. Mrs. Daniel P. Brown of New Haven is resting for several weeks at George Green's farm, Trenton Junction. Dr. Frank Potter of Newark visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swansoh. Mrs. James Jackson entertained Mrs. D P. Brown and Dr. Crelin at dinner Sunday, July 19. Miss Berrina Lee is enjoying her vacation by making short trips to the seashore and country. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rice gave a birthday party to their daughter Largetta Tuesday night. The tango was indulged in by all present. At Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. J. A. White, pastor, spoke Sunday morning to a large congregation. In the evening the Rev. J. C. Carpenter of Washington, D C. preached. —The Knights of Dythias had an interesting time at the last meeting initiating seven members and received as many more applications. WESTFIELD, N. I. WESTFIELD, N. J.-Mrs. A. Lurkin, of 157 Madison avenue, went to New York City. She also visited Mrs. A Robinson, Jerusalem road, Scotch Plains, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and niece, 141 West 98th street, New York City, spent the week end with Mrs. A Lurkins. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave. Phone 712-800-8580 Aug 8-May 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 Tuskegee this new public are interested with agriculture backed by a st advance to assist NEGRO FARM The success o sensible lines upon The Taukeeger Institute has no financial interest or this new publication, but some of the active officers of the are interested in its success and believe that it will compilish great good but will be a paying investment. We are also interested in the advance to assure its publication. Those in active com-mit NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will 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 be compliless great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is based on a strong organisation and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscripti vertisements are in papers will be arran- to receive Subscript The first issue. Address all commu- THE TUSE The Dr. Booker WHOLE SET O and the balance "UP FROM SLAVERY told by himself. In this and Dr. Washington's 15 cents extra. "WORKING WITH THE advice with reference to of imparting same. Price "CHARACTER BUILI ing Talks to the student talks have become wideli "STORY OF THE NE race from its beginning school child. This hito women who have succe a part of the education cents extra. "MY LARGER EDUC contains Dr. Washington this and other countries. "THE MÄN FARTH Washington. It contains the working classes in I problems of the America Price $1.50, postage 15 c The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscrip- sements are invited. Clubbing rates with import- ers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. W receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February press all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, A The Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington DOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOLLARS and the balance at $1.00 per month for FROM SLAVERY." A history of Dr. Washington's himself. In this book also is given a history of the Washington's famous Atlanta Address of 1895. extra. WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington with reference to the importance of industrial educa- tion same. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. ACTER BUILDING." A collection of Dr. Washington's is to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuske- we become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, PART OF THE NEGRO," (Two Volumes) Gives the of the NEGRO, (Two Volumes) Gives the of the NEGRO, also contains sketches of many po- who have succeeded in various walks of life. This of the education of every Negro boy or girl. Price ARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up- Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from ton. It contains an account of his observations and ing classes in Europe. In this book he compares the of the American Negro with that of the same type 50, postage 15 cents extra. t once to: A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRY WASHINGTON VOLUME I II VOLUME I II SUNDAY PAGE 6 SUNDAY PAGE 6 "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 Institution 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 Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. "The MÄN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book from the Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. Write at once to: A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL DATE ... A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A. R STEWART. TUSKEGEE INST DRAKE SIMS Enclosed please find two of Booker T. Washington's sirce to send you $1.00 per books in good order, within to me until the books are NAME CCUPA TION ADDRESS good please find two dollars, for which please send at once T. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am not satisfied, good order, within five days, and you are to return my two days all the books are fully paid for. ION... Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tudorage Billions of Booker T. Washington's Works. After confirmation, if I am satisfied with the book I agree to send you $1.00, per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order, within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to pay to me until the books are fully paid for. ADDRESS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. a year and Subscriptions and arrays with important Negro factory basis. We are now easurements. appear February first, 1914. WO FARMER INSTITUTE, ALA. The Edition of Washington's Works Dr. Washington's life and ex- pression a history of the Tuskegee Address of 1895. Price $1.50. Contains Dr. Washington's experi- ences of industrial education and the 5 cents extra. Mon of Dr. Washington's Sunday apel of the Tuskegee Institute nama. Price $1.50, postage 15 cents columns). Gives the history of the wards that may be undertook taches of many noted colored kinds of life. This history show boy or girl. Price $3.00, per applement to "Up From Slave contact" with men and n age 15 cents extra. The latest book from the observations and experi- book he compares the prog of the same type of people. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL please send at once your Tudung destination. If I am satisfied with the this. If not satisfied, I agree to a return my two dollars. This is Doni cea ate ib winsty Morne Oo BH uA i eS CE pr hair an ana aac ee Ne SON ae ORS. POLY ae sk REA REA NE REN AONE PLE SUT SNR EE ae aR tm ae Te SRE ATS Sete ee PAS PE Rama es Tin Seg er ee Mcrae carat aiea nia RRL ORE MeO Gog re SiR AL REE SARE RS gil Sore ea nae peer ea: “St She New ¥ ork Age: "che ‘othe asia! Prin Adenia) ee ECTS SMURSDAY, JULY.23,091¢ mee a ES: Gano the Poa Otis’ at Now’ Yor an Socuad ‘Chay Mater. Published There deg of every” week by Prod Bz—Moora,—247 2, Meh Stent New, Yorken © z To Polepbene, Bryant 3818." ‘oes Mgoon os. Poller, snd Babe Fe Mattioa: a ati Pant Te tonia Poutune. cise Ammcite. Este fice Waser itty He: Mooehs ccc Advertaing Aeem Loudin Olle: | 17 Green Street, Caring Cre a se inde tbe! 175 Sk Aaa Siw Mow Etniral American” Ofice |Adarées: P.O. ee eT, Spddcea aM letéra snd. take all'checks and “ecey eters partie to, Tea New Yout Aad SOLS Subagrintion' by Mail, Postpaba.’ LONE YEAR vhesscessursersnesceees BLM SIK | MONTAS ssssssasuesescccenes 400 THREES MONTHS Liscccyesesaccgecee o® SINGLE COPY -...00-eeseeeeeeseveee OF $0. CANADA'FOR ONE YEAR. e112 200 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE. SRO NEAR crecvoseetzsrerdivestensnj e858 “tn ‘sending manuscripts for publication kind. 1p Stone sampe for poibie vejection, Te saneed publicanion ta the corvent isnot “Sanipondente mutt; ta, Ten Ack Of8ce So ter thew Teerday. Massclianeoed, or dupley advertising. be craceited ie THR AGH office ne eter thew reek: We a. aa. oh osh ele, 42 We. shail from time to’ time pub- ligh the names of delinquent Agente [whe ewe ue for papers and: of whom Wwe have made numerous: requusts for paymant..without. results. Pa: trons whe hereafter do not receive paper from their accustomed Agent will readily understand the réason: .,, CREDIT TO-TYLER. Through inavertenice ‘on “part of Iniakenip man’ the najne of, Ralph W. Tyler,-who wrote the. article im last ‘week's/Act: on Boley; Okla., under head: ing:of “Million Dollar Town in Okla- hom,” was omitted. : aa IN THE “40 ACRES AND A MULE” % IN. MISSOURI." *.. False prophets Have tlourisliéd in all ages of which we have record. “New York is full of them now ; people “who, haviiig nothing good in themselves and being failures themselves, can yee nothing good in others and predict failure of all those who do ‘and who try to, do “tings. Calamity’ ,howlers” are they,-of all colors and race groups. They’ «mostly . spend . their -oppor- “tunities. deploring’ the” goed. times Jof:the ‘past: or hoping-for.the good times’ of the’ future, and iit ignoring the good Aimés of the present; the “vety best time any person can have being, not pastor future, but the “time tliat now is the precious pres- vent. time, +” “Soon after the war, when the Negro’ was new with his freedom cand citizenship, his, enemies, who -could see no kood in him, or that aly: good wduld’ oF could come to ‘him out’ of his freedom and citizen- - ship, . burlesqued,, .caricatured anid Inaligned ‘him constantly and merci- lessly in the newspapers and in public speeches,~ on campaign “stumps” and in legislative balls, as.“the word of the Nation,” who expected: “a barrel of pork anda “barrel of Mloiir and so much sugar’ “inthe “Iprovisions” of, every bill ‘confidently ‘looked ‘forward -to the day, when the grateful .Govérnment pwould “give to’ each, of’ them, “40 acres and avmule! Tt was all very’ pathetic, with much of the tragic in it, because the Negro was so new: and untried, so poor and confiding, so willing and anxious ito get, on with .himself and, his new. freedom:and citizenship, and wbecause those who moéeked “and Yeered him were so brutil, so Jinhumantes = : They "little dreamed that. “the - poor’ blind’ Sainson in,.the land” would! plod along slowly, patiently, “out of nothing into something, and gatlicr to himself not dnly the “40 acres and mule" and the barfels of “'provisions” they said he’ expected ‘the Governiment> t6 ‘give him, but “many other good things a. free man can make for himself that noGov- sernment can give éven a slave. , ‘The Jefferson ‘City. Mo..-cors:- spondent of the reliable old Phila- cdelphia Daily Tigitirerssdraws. the following pen pictiire of “Negroes Prosperous on,Hairms in Missouri"; 4 Farming offers an induceinent to Mis- souri Negroes unstirpassed hy any other ‘calling and solves the problem of theit future ky giving them oppetinities and advantaged avhich no* other vocation holds Gut. sieelares Cognmissjoner John “Te Fitzpatrick, in a Qareau of Labor Sta, tistics bulletin, > Statistical facts, indi- Veate that Negrovs who are fatming-in “Missouri ate making a success of it, ate Prosperous, contented and entirely ‘siilis- fied with lifes a che Negro populition of Missouri‘is 187.452 mew, womeid and chilfren, with 543.900 living ine St. Jouis; 23.366. in Kansas. City: 4249 fir St. Jostph 095 Tin? Springlicld; 801 it Joplin; 1871 in Sedalia y 1,846 in Hannihal and the other seatlered, ovet the ‘Stateincluding the The same obiect leszan teaches many things worth knowing. thoughtful ‘people ‘who. want. fo get on’in.the world learn arid.use as muh .of ‘thé many. things’ as: they, possibly: can in, the work’ they are employed’ or desire, to. engage>in..:. They. aré the people who. succeed; thé, people wlio ‘ot only work liard,’ with:brain’ and: brawn themselves, but Who employ maiy other pyople to work for therm, atid, make-a hand- some=profit out“6f theit, labor,. “The captains-of-industry, work’ harder than.the privates, arid keep more. of what.they cari, °C 120°" * The Hopkinsville: Saturday, News-says: “The wonderful, sticcess ‘of our good friend, ‘Charles W. Anderson, as’Collectar of Internal Rey- enuefor-the:Second District of New York, illustrates’ the possibilities that, are open to a Negro who can do things well.” -Yes; ‘the ‘pos- sibilities are’'wide open enough ‘to all. Negroes, but’ the opportunity. to ldo’ things,’ without which -the possibilities remain unknown quantities; if of the first importance, and is-hardér,to get.than to make the most lof when got, in the isolated cases illustfated by that’ of ‘Collector’ An derson,. of; New ‘York, former Collector"H. A. Rucker, ‘of Georgia, and foriner Collectoy” Joseph E.. Lee, of Florida, allof- whom have made splendid records in the public, service, “Denial of oppoitunity, in all ‘avenues of thought’ and effort,. from the big White. House-on the hill to the little black house in the ravine, from the president’ of banking [houses in, Wall-Street “at New York, t the porter's job in the cotton mill at, Talladea, “Alabama—denial of opportunity, to do: things, the like opportimity enjoyed by others, is the giant’ that:stands in the way of the: Negro and. prevents him, from demonstrating. the_possibilties locked ip in iim, anc which Wie in him, HF he does not bresik the white man’s lock-‘and make his. own opportynity?. as. Mr,-"Anderson,.Mr, Rucker and Mr, Lee made theirs, in getting out of the politics of their tinies the best offices, they could ‘get. ayd by. makirig splendid ‘records that Will always staiad'to ticir-eredit, and‘to the,eredit of the race with which they are identified, ‘aiid ,betansé of: whose -voting power they were designoted:: The opportunity. was given them and they-shadg the bestand not, the teast“of it.--Negro-office-holders--have-all. corte this, with oneor two, mitior exceptions,-as"présidential appointees, from President:Grant to. Président Wilson ;. from, ,.1D.:Bassett «is Minister to Hayti, iti 1869, to,Robert H: Teréell, as Civil Magistrate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, in-1914, covering a period of forty-five years in the Federal: public’ serviée. : Nes ® Mr. Andérson’s case is an. exceptional one, and lie, is an exceptional Negro. * ‘He is serving’ underthe third’ Président, and has /been ‘singled out in'public-addrésses by two of them, as.“the best Inierial Revenue Collector in the sérvied,” "His collection district is the largest and richest, in the country, and of the $75,000,000 of revenite collected from ‘the néw, Income Tax lay: $15,000,000 of it passed through Collector An: derson's hanils. : ae us Ses "The daity newspapers and the business men concerned all concur Jin’ Saying, Mr. Anderson hanilled tne vast business with easy grace and withthe least inconvenience tov tie business interests concerned. Few of them ave given his color a thought. It was the capable public officer they had contact and business with and in whonr they Were*well pleased. “That is all that any Negro with the opportunity should desire. Jand if others deny him the opportuiity they control it ig his first busi- ness to make an opportunity: of his own, for himself, ds white men do it; and if he can't do it-he will have to remain’ in the discard. If he ssin't make it in pélities, and the chances to-do so are now few and far’ ryetaveen, let him make it in some other avenue of thought and ¢ffort. “Remember.” said Eardinal Richelieu to his trusted messenger, “that in the bright lexicon. of youth, there's no such word as fail!" - few shat now own farms and others eri- gagéd in husbandry. g ‘Gut of the 80.000 farms in Missquri approximately 3733 are owned hy Ne: kfoes., ‘They range in size from three 16 9 "acfes. and are worth, lv, uit ings, live stock-and everything ‘else on ing, $7708 2 The farm of thé, average’ Missouri Negro farmer. just like that of his white brother, the bulletin says, is well kept and well stocked,. and is* very produe- tive; growing wheat; corn, oats, Reasses, watermetons,—““straiskerries, "peaches. apples and all other {ood pecestitien Negroes raise poultry for. the market cell eggs, mill: and buster, aint have bec Fhives and plenty of honey: produce sugar cang whieh, in the fall, ther hil Out for sorghum molasses. Their dl ‘menu is made of the best things thes Produce, being. far. superior fo that of the average city Negro, who halt the time is out of work and has,no money to buy food." S Nearlytevery Negro farmer ot Mis ‘soiiri has a bank accauni and his protts ‘allow "him to take a vacation in-St Louis,, Kansas “City or, some other ime- ropals unice or twice a year. He owns ree oF four “suits ni clothes, with shoes and hats to match," Only a short time ago the Mont- gomery Duily « ldvertiser, insan elaborate news article, showed .2 like’ condition among the Negro farmers of Alabama, and a like condition of them in each of the Southern States coiild Ise shown. Others have done much for the Negro in the past fifty. years, but available statistics show that he has done more; much reniains to be done, but the foundation having been laid, it will be done. é THE FALL, OF PRESIDENT . ‘HUERTA. . * Wednesday of list week will be memorable in the history of Afterican diplomacy, as on™ that diy General. Vietoriano: Huerta ad- dicated the offiee of President of Mexico, bécaisse President Wilsgn refustd to- recognizt him as such, and: has given aid and comfort to the Caranza revolutionists in their determined warfare to overthrow the Huerta government. ‘THe AcE sympathies - with’ neither ‘the Tlugrta nor Caranza faction, but with the poor people of iMexico, who have beer used and’ abused by both factions, and ‘to whom the United States Govertiment-has de- nied, ‘as. far as it could, the sov- ergign ‘right to settle their home disputes without foreign interfer- ence! ne : . Francisco Carbajal, the Minister ‘of Foreign Relations, was sworn in s-Provisional Lresident, but it is expectéd that he sill long remain in office. . oe “General Huerta stirceeded 10°0f- fice as President Hebruary 23, 1913. after the'assassination of Président Madero, but President Wilson ‘re- fused to recognize him, as.most af ‘the other powers did, and, while claiming not to be at war with the people of Mexico, has wayed direct and indirect war upon the Huerta xovernment. ‘The position taken. by the Government of the United States, that it has the right and Will-interfere in the affairs of the Latin-American States, as it has done in Mexico, is far in advance of anything ,claintgd by the Mon- roe Ductrine, designed primarilyto prevent European Powers, or any one of them, from gaining unaye influence on the American con- tinent, constivutiky the Latin- American States: a claim the Eu- rapean Powers have long respected, but whieli those States. headed by Argentina, Brazil and Chile, have long resemtal, and against “which they iljreaten to rebel. [t ls cost the Uhited States great loss oi moral and trade prestige in the past and threatens more serious trouble in the-future. 7 The United Stags has no more right in international law “and comity to interfere in the home, the domestic affairs of the, fatin- American States than they have to interfere in- those of the United States, aid our Government would not tolerate any such for a minute: In ‘claiming for ourselves, so great and vital a right that we deny to the Latin-American States, we ¢s- lablish_a new. principle in’ dealing with foreign ‘Stajes that we shall find very troubleéupegin the future. “The ‘Americai people and the Wilson administration are badly comprised and discredited by our jnterférence inthe domestic‘affairs of-MMexico; = *" _ BRAIN AND’ BRAWN. . “How much is a ttan «worth from his ‘shoulders down?” * Dr, Ransom asks inv the July number of The ol, M. E. Ghureh” Reviere. It is an interesting’ question, sind might "be answered “abruptly, “Nothing, with his head?" Dr. Ransom analyzes the question as follows: "In proportion as the outgalngs of anan's activities are not mixed with brains his value decreases. “iFrom the - shoulders doivn he is only a “hand,” in com petition with the horse, the ox and the mule, -Yet this land of un- rivaled opportunity gives grudging recognitjon tothe. worth’ of a yhay in ebony from his shoulders up, From. the: shoulders down; as a mere “hand.” industrial. Amertea, as a rule, gives cordial revognition to the black man’s worth," That is far too.true; and, yet, a horse, inule oF ox isrtseless,ais a co-worker with) man? from shoulders to wups:if he be not-educated. for Wark froth the. tip of the iidse: to ‘the ‘bases of besa cc Rose craic ger ot Nobody, knows, what the: Negro's’place is-for the: good: Feasom:that he has’ just ‘begun to line up.for: his marcti of prox- ‘ess,_ While: most: of shis=brigades' have Sgt gun he skin 19, upp lo” po sition, — Against :his . worth fom’ the shoulders-down men'do nat” contend. -. But-his worth from the shoulders up cannot be appraised, because the” yreat volume’ of “his -contribistion ;io ;human achievement is yetito be made. || ‘The Negro spent more than two hun- dred years Jemonstrating his worth from his:shoulders down. He should stlend:the text hundred, years. develop- ing. his: capabilities “from, his shoulders up. © Too ‘few-are, going, oF-are being encouraged “to. go, :to"the colleges and uuniversities.:, Too many. are being, super- fieially educated in ‘our toadstool schools aind ‘colleges, ‘thus “giving usa class of so-called . educated « Negroes: who \are hothing sore than pitiable, exaniples, of arrested: intellectual development, . We need shore graduates and: post-ysratirates rom colleyss, iniversiies ay profes ston schools. = While the ite: man is exploring the African-and South Amer: ican jungles. and. mapping -the polar re- gions-of the earth, the Negro ‘sliould ¢s- plore the white man’s brain and. map the output ‘of it and then add to that all of his native ability’ and power of achieves aient, His worth-will fever. be demon: strated and recogiized by. what he: can do “working ‘with: the: hands."" hat. by what he can de working with bis brains. “The fact is that, of the: 10,000 000 colord people, too few are re- ceiving’ the: college ‘and. tiniversity eduéation,-nd too few the nofmal and trade’, School," edutation::" We need more educated men and wom- eit of both sorts to do. the leader- ship" work of the's10,000,000 in: the ministry. and. learned professions and_ in. the ‘skilled -and ‘unskilled trades." In_ the group _and scom- inunity life into,which law and pub- lic opinion are: forcing .us in’ this country, .we need ‘educated persons, capable of “doing » the diversi work of sitch, as otfier face’ groups and communities: do’ it, ‘being ‘sti ficient unto, themselves in all things required of’ a-civilizédépeople. * Far from being.true, as-Dr. Ran- sam states jt, the" Negro has dem- onstrated his worth “by: “working with his hands,” wisely directed by his brains, and is doing it, and. will continue to.do-it—. °/ a “UNMARRED.BY THOUGHT" » Phere area few-bombastic states- mien in Congress of the United States from she South who disport themselves inthé halls of Congress from time to aime “with denuncia- tion of the Negro as their cheii stock jn trade, ~ Oceasiotially, how- ever, they venture: out into the waters where.they are less af home and they usually distinguish thein- selves as men who-are wanting ih eal ability: to think. A striking in- stance of this was shown, when J. ‘Tom Hellins "the beety statesmmin from: Altbama arose a few day: ago in Congress and spoke om the general ‘Subject of woman suff rage, : ; _ Representative > Humphrey — 0 Washington showed the beefy Ak hamian “up as a nian capable of making atspeech “unparred by a stigle thought.” The Vere York Sun report follows: - Wasmixeros, July Z—In a speceh in the House to-day Represengaive tun phrey, ad Washiigton, Repishlican called upon Président Wilson to tell the World where he stands on the sulfraye question, ee Me. Humphrey was making a reply to the speech of Representative. Helin, of Mahama, in whigh Mr, Helin espoused the cause of tly “antis.2 Mr. Humpirey described Hellin's speceh as “rich in redundaney. majmticent in inflated” pou. poity and unmarred bya single thonght” Tt ig essentially fitting.” declared Mr Humphrey, “thatthe text book states: man who now directs the destiny: of the alation should have the-brave and jal- ant Alaliama warrior who has won worldwide fame for bravery in fight: img Women come to his defence, / “L can conceive how it is possible fot A mentality that thinks that the greal tide of woman suffrage can be tucned by stilted oratary to find, somethin praise in this Democratic administra: Won ee ge “T can coneéiye how: it is possible for one who believes that the hand. chat rocks the cradle! will pollute the ballot hox to find sontething to praise in the uihiversal depression that now curses the country. se “We warild suppose hat” with such 2 Jhrave. than at! his back the President ‘would tind courage to tell the people of ‘this nation where he stands on the suf; Fraxe questjon.” s “Rich in Redundariey!” . “Mag. nifivent; i Thflateds Pompasity !!" “Unmarred by a Single Thought !!" What a seathing exposure of the riental, processes’ of the alleged dathinan! * NEGRO DRIFT. TO°THE CITIES. ee Prof. F.C. Branson of Atheus, Georgia, head of the, State Normal School focated at that place, some: time ago stated that at present the drift_of the? Negro. jropulation - in the South is countryward,” “This statement is more. oe less incorrect and tigiy ‘mistead,"’ Tealso obseures the real facts. : : While itis true® that in’ the: de- cade, 1900-1910, the Negro popula: tion inereased 10 per-cent., and the number of Negro farmers 20 ‘per cent., it.is not true that the increase in the percentage of Negroes iti the tural districts was, greater than'the increase: in the. porcentage of ‘Ne- groes in! the ‘cities jin fact; the re- Verse is true, ee oe -10:1890,, 84,7. per-cent, of the.Ne- groe’s in ‘tig ‘South -were living. in rural districts: - Jw’ ,1910, 78.8 ‘per gent.,, or himost 6 per centy 1éss than 20 years before. » From 1890-1900 the percentage of'-increase in the number of Negroes in: thie South was: for urban Idistricts, 32.0 per cent; for ruial districts, 14:5. per ceiit:.- From: 1900/1910-the increase was" for urbait districls, 35.8 ;.for Fural districts, 5.1 per cent, ‘That is to sty, thie percentage of-increase for Negroes in the’ cities of the South is-seven times as great as the percentaye'of increase for the rural districts. 3 sor se te ‘The problem -of checking ‘the movement ‘of the masses of the Ne- gro, people to thecity. is’ still with us; atid every’ possible effort’ should Wie made by our leaders:to, prevent the congestion in the large cities of the country North and South, “It is tundoubtedly, true: that’ Our people do better-i the. rural, dis- tricts; and “complicated | problems arise wheriéver. theye.move 16" the cities in‘Jarge numbers... * EDITORIAL NOTES. ° *- BRTRRED: Hmeaee eee PAR Seg, Meee papers with- syndicated articles, both prose aid verse, says: “You may think what you,do each day doesn't amount to jtnichsand that nobody’ ares ‘what you do with ‘your-time sind“ your “ubilities: Rut’ you just tie-down and become a drone or nonentity and you will? quick- iy ascover that sieérly everybody. takes a lively imerest int you, For novody Hikes a Loafer or lazy Fool.” Now. then, what.do you think? pene « Dr, Anna Howard Shaw advocates the Setting aside of “Spinster, Aunt Day," because maidén aunts “are one of” the greatést blessings of life.” ‘There are some very” queer notions abroad: in the strong women's heads, the women.who want everything that man has in addition” to what they have and which-merd~man would not have jf it could be. given him with a pension, Indeed, What! real man Kould be a woman, if he had the chance? - . Here follows a real good one from the Trenton Daily State . Gadette » “Colonel Roosevelt takes pleasure in likening himseli to Abraham Lincoln, But there is a wide difference be- twéen a rail splitter and aparty split- ter.” And ‘tite: do. say. the primary vite this year all along the line shows large Republican. gains and. corre- sponding’ Progressive losses. Fhe way to,the White House is long and serpentine, while the exit therefrom’ ig straight and very .short. :The Newark Star suggests that Congress adjourn and give Seeretary Heyan-a chance to gb on the Chatan- qua Circuit and earn his $300 a lec- ture, mow that the Mexican trouble promises he yond: By te way, the “best hated “man in” sliplomatic cireles #8 Secretary Bryan, who intro~ diieed grape juice instead of chan- jpagive at social functions, and the best hated man in naval circles in Secre- tary’ Daniels, who cut out all liquor drimking an the naval service. Two years ago the American pen- ple ate a naverage of four bushels of wheat a year; mow they are eating seven, James J. HAM, the veterin fiz nancier, makes the estimate, But it seems to us to be way off, Thére are plenty of colored people who eat Seven bushels & month and still very hungry: People are cating more Iiread because the price of meat isso high, and it is good. for them. Man thay not be*able.to live on’ bread alone, but he certainly eats too, much Jameat. ‘ . The’ Chicago- dérrespondent of “the Philadelyhia Public. Ledger’ says iat Western’ Republicans are «extremely bitter towards Col, Roosevelt for splitting the party and enabling the Democrats to get control of the na- tion, and that "Democrats are losing eptilidence in President Wilson, whose views and attitude towards business hthey regard as very damagiiy. .The bread and butter question in. polities is being heard only complaining in the workman's dinner pail and in the iamufaeturer’s hatanee sheet, + The Treasury Deyntetment has or ‘ere Collector Watts to restore to his Foxition at*Statescille, N.C, Frederick Chambers as janitor of the Federal Building, whom. the Collector had’ re- woved tg make a place for Captain Gregory, an ex:Confederate_ycteran. Giumners ts said (o be “one of the hest janitors in the service.” As ‘Collector Watts is saich to he “ugly” over the sit~ uation and threatens to. make it hard for Clambers, the Washington scorte- shondent’of the Greenshoro Daily Neves insinuates that he may loge his-“oflicial head.” It.is to be hoped that Captain Gregory may he provided for in some other way for his own gov, + Battistore, Md—-W, 1, DeRardelben, xgneral secretary’ of the’ Young Men's Chiristiqn Association, fay resigned to accept &: position as a\ Preshyterian mvis- sionary.in, Kentucky, He-lias heen en- gaged in Y. M. C. \. work for some time, and hefore coming to this city: Was Retleral secretary of the association at Motitelain, N. J. He_is an alumnns.of Linealir University, oe Ars Slain Sunt Wark, 428; ést Ividdle street, gavea yssieal in hor of Merhert Skerliq, uf Sew York Gity- “The, three summer schools Arsintainer| for ‘cory nil, apart fai enroll mene, At the High School nearly one Hundred pupils’ are taking secondary branchiés, while over three -nndred pupils are enrolled in tlre two elementary, Scoala ee eet eS Gein ih ek Shiloh Bape Chureh bas gone int the harids:of receivers, having been un- able to.meet payments om its.new. prop: erty! " wen SOE Garrection tet Baltimare, —irriews. letter fromm: Baltimore= pub: lished’ in issue of July: 16, account was given‘of, death'of, Dr BL ML. Riera This was wrong. ‘Phe name should have been Dr, Bo Me Stags 30 Na ‘WHAT 'THE ‘PEOPLE SAY Fat sa ee ew? To thy Eultor of The Wye: : Please pardon my. deliy iii not send: ig Yow my chek ‘for-The Axe. In- cloned Jind cheek: to cover wubsieription. ‘Accept my hearty congratulations on tho ‘manly stand and attitude of The Ago for the race.” No one cnjoss Its line editurluly and” general news better uan 1 da. Long tay it lve to con. thie’ the Kod Work, re ve ALN: GORDON, 1002" Ninth Street, Augusta; Ga. (Editorial from.A. M.E. Review, July tort Nover dit the tralte of tldellty: and fratituide, x0 commons impated to the Amuricant of autrican”-deseent, “find better iMustration chan In thelr almost slavish devotion. to the: Htepublienn party.fon. more than , > Keneration. Frederlek Douglinss expressed the Calth of is peopl Wlaeh “he sald, “Pho, He- publlean. parts. Ihe ahip,call else, te tho seas When that party proved ‘re: creant (o, lt trust and faithless to tho principles . which, had given “it the brestth: of stife, ‘these eaple, bine against hope, served: itt veith a lorulhy Which makes i pauhgle ehaptor Ih oUF poultleat tistery. n= “Indeed. the stirrings at:the_birth of iianltienl consciousness in the race: were hot peréepuibly” visible until the presi: dential campaign of 1912, Previous to this. the: Americans of Atrican descént had iiven little evidence of theinshower of Initintive or independence in polities, In the varhy days, inimedintely. Follow: Ing. reconstruction, they. had in Con. ress their Revelses, Calns, Htruces, langatons and-farnanen: but thong were minds hmussible bythe excrelse of Fede rap power bys, the “Republican parc Hut’ when “this ‘party’ abandoned ‘them to their political fate at-the hands of Hostile Southern sentiment, they” be- came politieally helprers and-agou dts: appeared {rom Congress, becoming 3 hnupotent faetor-in the beds palitie 1 nil the Southern States, oF In tho campaign of 1212 a respectable umber of ‘Negro “Americans, tn. very desperation as well ag in prowest ngninst the ‘political. treason of fees dent Taft and Colonel Rookevelt, Tale fowed the lead of Isishon- Alexander Walters into the ranks of the Demor cratie parts: Considering the diverse cleinents. of bis" following” and «some well-rounded apprehensions ax tothe success: of tho venture, the discipline, the strength snd coherence of the movement. us well aw the cayaelts: for leadership displayed ty’ iishop Waiters have now only prockatned. ovr polltlen! omuneipution,“but~ alse. demonstrated that we eat no longer be counted. It the rovkoning whthout reward to "the treatinent we have received Whatever cise has happened, the politiert, seit respect and independenee Inspired bye this movement may at last arm. ts with strength in the fature to employ it ina worthler enuse: Mishop Walters has tried to decelye no ane. but We Welles that he-is chime suif deceived. ‘Cha tton. Woodrow Wi Sin ial, both before nnd since his elec: tien tothe Presideney. lve. the. most solemn waauyanees tht he would ive his, Xocro American. fellowelthzons “nt mere studing Justice” but dus tiem, Xrter mone giana Sear oF “watchifomeantiie’ on thelr parts Me hut ven then Inatead wiroleae aie. mnissale af Nn ediera} ailieg-tnfders and Civil Service emploges, while. his ailministration has, for the est thie In our history: ienly commited: the government Hrit to. the polies. of the merexation af its "einploges on the sraund af rive and calor, What Wil tishop Walters do now? We ask ‘the question breatse. he wis cus dr eth rant ay cen the excursion Inte the ranks of Raggene- crate party fy 1912, and he bee since been Hs trusted represeatative amd siokesmian Fron Tarnell to John Heaihomul, tue leaders oF Us Trish peo: pid tu dealing wih the parte hn pater in Hngland have heen swift to. Fewent it when solemn pledaes were ‘lolnted and to hold the confidence of thelr Wo ps vault news pollen alan cbhd he formed, by ‘not only” e&posing, bat onpasinge the enemies of Ireland. What will Mishap. Waiters’ do, now? We Know that now. as tn the old dass of ‘Hepuhitean Put, st few Federal Jobs would gover a multitude. of sings hut ean Ulshoy Walters soltelt, nr ang Sells Fesheenig Negro accept, an ppoint. ment (roi ihe hands of our “ungrliti. ing” President at the expense of tiem Inge thelr tine. fran protesting: seatnsd this “snkaehtexanis atid nneAmeriean illest seerpgatlon adopted by his nadmintstration® What will Bishop Watters do now? The Congressional elections. will “soon he dues Sate. Laxisiatures are ty he elected this fall” ins many northern States whinh will choose United States Senators, With billy intradueed Inthe hrewent Demoerate Congress. fort. ding Inter-marringe and calling for (he reiteal of the Fitteentty Amedment, shall we .plice further coutdenee tt the Justice and falr play of Democratic aynirants for oftice Wwhin Seek oUF alas What ti the messiige for the hour? Who will give Ue the Word? Tome Moses itlone upon the mauntitns tay our Josue ted. tate. the wilderness? We apreriate the virtnes of patients, tact und” sllence as relates tothe Mis: pening of Federal ‘patronage ‘he ‘the present Democratic ndministertion, hat nr nttlinde towarit tty pulieles af sot eriunent ail the. political complexion of State “Laeishnttees ands the next Congross in tye elected are matters that eal. for sniereh And action, In. the: fee on tiie" present “Jtnv Crow paltes: ‘of the Wilwon admialntration, ail indenendent Noro: Americans avvnlt ine ringing notes eourasonn Cas vil tn eae it. from among the ond teuely me the astetenn ngs ee .PINE ‘BLUFF, ‘ARK. Piste Biure, orbe—De D. W. Vout the drigaist, spending his vacation fn Adantic City, Nv Jor New Yorks Cand sui Chicago. : Win, Rambo, clerk’ in the post aftice here. ig spending “his vacation in New York Cis, is sagcte _.Mles.-inma-E;Cloman, witeot W, 1, Cloman, the. postntan, is astending ‘the summer in Denver, Col.” Miss, Maymic Gillianvig with.hier. - : Mra. Florence Parker, avife af De. T AV. Parker, is (aking. her vacation: in Celorady Springs, Cok.” ot Mrs, Mamie Re-Holland, wife of a: ML Tolland, is visiting Mrs; B. L. Wind: iam in Ririhingham, Ain, pani Dr:-F. P. Lytes altended a meeting of the. trustee’ board of Shorter Catone Mt.: Bird, "of “Atlanta, Ga, was elected president of the college by'the board of trustees. “5 hess Mrs., Matife. Hockentiull ‘and. Si’, Berry are delegates to the Navioct jis thess Men's-League next month in Mus. hegre Oa ee The Revand Mrs: P. W. De Lyiv ai. tended) the Young People’s Congress in Atlanta-fecently, <The Jeffersin Coiunty Olk Kolks Hote Association’ “is: endeavoring “to, raise $1,000 tly September lee 2) fo 2°St, John A. M.-E. Cinurch Ins tfoubles Which'-its members and. friends’ regret, Recently agunior choir was organized, sind the senior ‘choir rebelled and had 1 bé suspended: by the pastor, the Rev. Ur: De Lyle’. ~ ’ Jo. Duke, ex-Grand Chancellor. of She K-of Hof Arkansas, was ruit dyer [yan autoniobile .recently.” *, "Pine City Lodge is the youngest’ Stas sonic lodge in ‘the citys 0 os Mrs,"Ay T.! Washington. is- spestdinig the summer_in, Ashvilte, N.C, “Mrs. J. G. Ish ig. taking: her vacation in’ Denver, Col. “2. = eo PORTSMOUTH:'N. H_ Poxtsmouti, Ny 1.—Thevanniual pice nic of the People's Baptisy Sunday, School was held at Central. Park, Davee, Thursday. July’ 16,"and was the Targest aitended and most successfal picnic ever held by this school. <0 — AW: Ty Holland and W.-H. Guiidy, of Haverhill, Mass., were. visitors. to this city Thutsday, Juty:16, attending the! an tual picnic of, the People's Ieaptist Sen. day School. ary % ‘The Rev. Jolin L. Davis, pastor of the Beople's-Raptist Church, was ihe speaks! ér'for the union open-air service held at the city. playgrounds -Sunday;.-July 19, wlan more than one’ thousand: persons Were present.; Music. was’ furnished by a quartet composed of 11: B. Burton. 3, ‘T,Pattillo, -F, A: Williams~and E21 Grant. eae Miss Agnes Baines...6f Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting Mr..and Mrs. James 0, Tharrington,-Bow street. : Mrs, Edna K. Bridges gave.a surprise party to her brother, Percy. E. Kelly, ac the home in‘Ladd street, Monday exeii= ing, July=20. . é = Heney’ T. Adams: cateréd for thé die fectors’, dinner of the Jones’ Brewing Coinpany: Monday, July 20. ‘The service Was iit charge-of J. O-Tharrington and HR. Burton. ey Misses: Heiirietta M.- Slaughter and Flirence S. Tharrington;-of the E. 1. Bille class. and” W...D. Blanks, of thie adult class of the Peopie’s Baptist Sun- day*School were placed: on the lignor rolt Sunday, July 19, for-their merit on, examination’ of the Mosaic law. DONNER. LA. Doxxer, La.—Miss ‘Lena Johnson. of. Napoleonville,, spent, several days here: ‘ast week with’ her bfother-and sister-it- ‘aww, Me and Mrs, Eddie Johnson. "Among those whd visited New Or? Teans Sunday were Mrs. Julia! Wash.” ington, -Mrs. Harriet Ray, Mrs: Odeat ‘Ratledge. Ernest White, Emmet, Frank Jin, Gus Franklin, Sonnie Gray and Mrs. Cora Herbert. : © Mrs, ‘Kattie Bradley’ was.a visitor t6 Thitodeay. Et ce ToMrs, Chia. Lewis was a Visitor to. Baldi. : Mrs, Houston Dutton and her twa tits tle sons, ssaron_and Clarence, left ut Wediesiay for New Qrleans to spend a while with Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Sri, Dud, Thornion, 9f “Ramos” was. the guest 5¢ Dave Narice Sunday. “We DP, Colemal, of Patterson, was ‘the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Houston Dutton, =. ee + Mrs, Peart Joseph is a visitor tw Na -oleonville, f Mrs. Rosa Pimelton made a fyiiie tr 10 Morgan Citys ‘ : Willie Rielne: spent. several days in “Morgan City. “Mrs. Leola King is spending a week at Walls, La, Add Morrison took a pleasure, tr 10 New Orleans on Sunday. hg Robert Brown went to New Orleans Wednesday, July 13. -Falw, Johnsoit"is on the sick Hist Jim Lewis is out again after a shirt spell of sickness. Gus Shorue is’ sick, Ennis Daniel was*severely injured in tie’ swamp recently. . PENSACOLA. FLA. Pesxsacona, Fla—The members rf he Summer teagiie Pleasure Chub entertained-at, Mono De Castle Park with a Chinese dance. ‘The cos:uines were of Oriental.style. The pavillion was also decorated in Chinese-sivle. Collins entire orchestra of ,seven Rieces: furnished music Tor the’ oven sion. 5 * Mr, and Mrs, FJ. Robinson’ are now Keeping house at S19) West Gadsden street, - The new Valace’ Reading Rootit 1s ngw open at 317 West Hevillers street. Fn connection with this bust ness enterprise is the Palacg Pressery Which is under the nthnagement of Willie. House, “Columbuls Danley. .nvl Walker W. Thomas. ‘ Mrs, Thomas Goldsmith delphi fully “entertained: at her Bayshore homie with a luncheon, Monday cyst ing, July 6, in hanor of Mrs Cael Mz" Thomas of St. Louis, “Mo. who isin the city as the guest ‘of Mf Matthew Thomas, = z WHEELING.'W. VA. . pwieeLing, W. VarnMrs, V1 Tat ner and childrén, of the Island are Visiting in Parkerbarg, the guest of ‘Mes. Dixou_ at dher, farin, i Mise Leether Jackson was cath Claceston, Wao aceon 2 “He serious illness of her mother, A porch party was given at Vic4Ne ‘af Mrs, Dora Early on ‘Twelith = et Thursday, July 16, .for the beret of Weyman Church, the Rey WO, Taste pastor. gach Francis Dykes was in ‘Wastunst Pa, “Tuesday ind Wednesday! sanii"13. on: business, ‘ Henry Rainhow has heen ane Ft pincipal of Lincoln High, Sevius! 9 the Hoard of Kdugation, * NEWPORT, R, 1. Newrohe, Re L—Mrs, Root tise dersan, of “fostén, is visiting Se wd Mrs. James I. Murney, + Mrs, Hattie Burney, of 1331h street, returned. to New-York Friday. James I. Burney, of the Torneo Station, has been ordered to sea duty... THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1814. PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The eighth grade pupils of Lincoln School, Trenton, N.J., were in the city, the guests of Mr. Spencer Irving. They visited the Navy Yard, Fairmount Park, and enjoyed a sail on Delaware River. J. Homer Tutt of the Smart Set Company has purchased a fine line with all modern improvements at 610 North 39th street. The National Baptist Convention has secured the Convention Hall for their conference from September 9 to 16. This hall has 13,000 on the main floor and 8,000 on the stage. Motors and children were guests of the salvation Army at Willow Grove Park on Thursday, July 16. William Easley, 45 years old, 55b1 Crescent Street, was injured on Thursday by a scaffold falling on him when he was working. He was taken to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital for treatment. Forrest Scott Marshall, who graduated with honors June 18 from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has been sexually notified that he has passed the State Board examination. EASTON, PA. Luson, Pa.-At the Union A. M. E. Oltham in Sunday evening, the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor, preached. Subject: every Man His Own Biographer". Mrs Maggie Cooper, of Flemington, N. J. who has been visiting Mrs. Maggie Lucken, 34 Lleigh street, has returned home Stephen Good, Jr., of John Wannamaker store, Philadelphia, Pa., who has has spent a three weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Good, Sr., 234 Bushkill court, returned home on Sunday, July 19. Mrs Grace Lew left on Monday, July M. to spend two weeks at Ashbury Park, N. J. The Rev. J. W. Thomas will represent the Union A. M. E Church at the direst conference, to be held at New- York Wednesday, July 22 Mrs. W. C. Dempsey and daughter, Harriet, of Binghamton, N. Y., who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tabb, 157 South street, left for her home on Saturday, July 18, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. H. Tabb. The annual Sunday School picnic of the Sikh Baptist and Union of A. M. E. Churches was held at Bushkill Park on Friday, July 17. The picnic was largely attended. Mrs. Catherine Nymy and son, Willie, of Shumoken, Pa, who have been visit- ing her son, Thomas Lloyd, 145 South Bank street, have returned home. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The delegates who will represent the F. E. W. Harper Club, of this city, at the Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs at New Bedford, are Mrs. James Higgins and Miss Ethel Ballard, president and secretary, respectively. Others who will attend from the same club are Mrs. George Philips and Mrs. Gurness Johnson. The St. John's School of Domestic Science is to have a new supervisor this week, in the person of Mrs. Dixie Fraser, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fraser comes to this field of work highly recommended. Within the past two years the demands of the parish have steadily grown until the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Derry,inds that the work is more than he can give proper attention to; thus the imperative need of an efficient helper. Mrs. Fraser will have charge of the Girls' Social rooms of the church, the classes in domestic science, and will also serve as deaconess and assistant to the pastor. She has for the past year or two done social settlement work in Kansas City, Mo. her home, Sunday, August 2, has been set as raily day for the pipe organ fund of the church. Mphius Brown, Jr. of Morris street is spending his vacation in New York City and Philadelphia with relatives and friends. Mrs Grace Smith, of New York City, has been spending sometime in this city with Mrs Clara Brown Williams, Morris street Miss Lucinda Rosser, of Union street, has returned from a month's vacation, spent in Pennsylvania and New Jersey with her mother. Miss Susan Adams, Monson street, has accepted a position as instructress of domestic Science in the Colored Orphanage, Long Island, N. Y. WASHINGTON D.C. Washington, D.C. - Elmer McJohnson who has been ill at his home, 1518 Church Street, is able to be out again, Mr. Mary F. Browne, 118 23rd street, who has been ill at the Georgetown Hospital is reported to be rapidly improving. The Good United Order of St. Lukes carried down to River View 500 rooms on an excursion. Not only a thousand persons were present in the funeral services of James Saunders, the sexton of Epiphany Church, held at that church on Thursday, July 1. The sexton, who for forty-six years had rung the great chapel called the parishioners to service, was accorded high honors. The Rev. Mr McKim preached a funeral service which strongly affected the life of the dead sexton. "The choir of forty-six men and women met at the church door and the bearer pal bearers included the recorder, the Rev. Randolph H. Melton the Rev. Vreeland Peter, assenting to the Rev. J. McBride Stuart director of All Saints Church; Dr. E. M. Johnson, assistant of St. Thomas; the Rev. E. M. Mott, recorder, Brookland and the Rev. M. Tullman. Preceeding the eldery was the secretary of Epiphany Church, Dr. Almutal Endicott, Col George W. Bell Nathaniel Wilson, Dr. A. Basson S. Adams, W. W. Scott. About 500 white children and about equally as many of Mr Saunders attended the church has seldom seen flowers for a funeral service. The casket was a common American flag, significant that Mr Saunders was a member of the Civil War, and his fathers, "Just as I Am," and Jesus lower of My Soul" were sung by the congregation and, choir of the church. Wm. C. Forde and his mother, 2303 Sherman avenue, Northwest, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Miss Enolia McDaniels is taking a summer course at Cheney Institute, Cheney, Pa. Miss Elaine Tancil is spending a part of her vacation at Midland, Va. The program of the General Masonic Congress of the United States and Canada, which convened in this city Thursday, July 16, with W. T. M. Grant of New Orleans presiding, included the following sessions: For Symbolic Masonry, Thursday; for the General Grand Chapter, R. A. M. and K. T.; Friday; for the Mystic Shrine and Red Cross of Constatine, Saturday; devotional service, Sunday; the Supreme Chapter, O. E. S., followed by banquet to delegates, Monday, and the first to the thirty-third degree, A. A. . R., followed by parade, picnic and barbecue, Tuesday. Orland Master H. C. Scott, president of the branch of the Masonic Federation, appointed as a committee of arrangements the masters and secretaries of the subordinate local lodges, with Mingo Saluders, vice-chairman: C. E. W. Brown, assistant; D. F. Seville, p. g. m.; George Washington, assistant; John S. Brent, treasurer; Dr. B. R. Sylnor, Daniel Williams, N. F. Henry, Grand Secretary Mrs. R. E. Breit, and daughters of the Sphinx for the District of Columbia, with Mrs. Alta Oran, Mrs. Clara U. Ray and Mrs. Unice Williams, adoptive rite Miss Pearl Flager is taking a summer course at Columbia University. Miss Emmie Kibble, who was employed at the Bureau of Flegraving and Printing, died on Friday, July 17, at her home, 721 13th street, Northeast, after a brief illness. A large floral offering was sent by Miss Kibble's coworkers. Funeral services were held from Calvary P. E. Church. The bereavement of Mr. and Mrs. Kibble and family was the occasion of a general expression of sympathy from Director. Ralph and the other employees. A letter of commendation was sent to the family by Director Ralph. Miss Jenny McGuire and Miss Gladys Freeman have left the city for a trip to New Jersey, New York City and up the Hudson River. Mrs. Freeman will be away about three weeks and Miss Freeman will return shortly before the schools open in September. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nixon and Miss Estelle V. Kennedy, a teacher in the public schools of Atlantic City, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to conduct a class in the summer school of that city. Miss Lydia Browne is home after a very pleasant stay at Mt. View, Harper's Ferry, West Va., where a lovely birthday party was given in her honor. The bereavement of Mr. Richard Green, the chief messenger of the treasury department, whose wife died Tuesday, July 14, was the occasion of a general expression of sympathy from officials of the department. Secretary McAdoo and Assistant-Secretaries Hamlin, Newton and Malburn and the controller of the currency, Mr. Williams. Richard Green entered the government service as a messenger when a boy, in 1871, on the door of the Secretary of the Treasury. RALEIGH. N. C. RUEGHE, N. C.-Mrs. H. S. Smith and children left the city for Washington, D. C., but will stop at Weldon, N. C. to visit friends. Dr. C. A. Dunston and wife are now in Buckrow Beach, Va. Attorney George L. Lane is now confined to his room by illness. Dr. Fountain of Rocky Mount, N. C. accompanied a patient to this city Theus Smith, a former citizen of this city, but now residing in Washington, D.C., was in the city Col. and Mrs. J. H. Young spent two days in Rocky Mount. H. W. Mizell and John Jacobs, cooks at the Yarbrough Hotel in this city, ate capable young men and will soon reach the grade of chiefs. John Cleveland has as his guest Mrs. Lottie B. Webb of Norfolk, Va., mother of Mrs. Cleveland, who will remain in the city some time. The First Congregational Church on South West street, the Key R. De Berry, pastor, as being remodeled and enlarged. It is now a brick church which, when completed, will have in addition to the auditorium, a library room, Sunday School room, club room, bath room and lavatories. St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopalian Church was crowded with people last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service to hear Arch Deacon Reev W. George Avant of Newhern, N. C., whose text was, "And Enoch walked with God, and he was not; for God took him." The Rev. Mr. Avant preached at the evening service. The Rev. James K. Satterwhite, rector, and W. J. Lathon, superintendent of the Sunday School of St. Ambrose Church, took the children out to Pullen's Park last Tuesday and enjoyed a picnic, which ended with a trolley, ride over the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McCoy had as their guests at tea Monday evening, July 13, the Rev. W. G. Avant, the Rev. Jos. K. Satterwhite and sister and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anerum. A pleasant social function was pulled off at the residence of Dr and Mrs. C. A. Dunston on East Dave street, Wednesday evening, July 15, when the younger ladies of the city entertained Mrs' Elizabeth Otley Constance, late bride, with a miscellaneous shower of valuable presents. Dainty refreshments were served and the occasion wound up with social games and dances. The Rev. C. D. Hazel, pastor of St Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, Newhern, S. C. was in the city, having been called here to view the remains of his late uncle, Abram Young, who died Sunday July 12, and was buried Tuesday at 4 a.m. from St. Paul A. M. E. Church, w Widow San Lodge No. 4, Free and Accepted Masons. St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church of Newbern, N. C., will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary August 9 to 17. 'An elaborate program will be carried out. All the bishops of the connection will be present.' Mrs. B. W. Williams and children have returned to the city after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Pannell of Stanton, Va. John Malone died Friday July 17, and was buried last Sunday from St. Paul A. M. E. Church with Odd Fellow honors, being a member of Virtue Lodge No. 1616, G. U. O. of O. F. The District Grand Household of Ruth convened in Rocky Mount, N. C., August 14, and re-elected all of its old officers. Reports showed that this order is prospering. The officers are: Mrs. Doftch, M. U. G., of Goldboro, N. C.; Mrs. A. E. Alexander, G. W. R., of Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Morris, W. T., of Charlotte, N. C. ROANOKE VA ROANOKE, Va.—The St. Luke's Church has just closed its convention. A large number of visitors attended the meetings. Miss Ellen Morris, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. D. Burrell, for a few days. A number of the Roanoke teachers are attending the summer normal at Christiansburg, Va. E. W. Dennis has returned home having spent a few months in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Diana Dent, of Slater Institute, stopped by for a short period enroute for the State Normal at Christiansburg. Miss Mattie Dawson, of Richmond, was, in, the city a few days visiting friends. LYNCHBURG VA. Lynnsturge, Va.—Manager R. F. Johnson of the Ford Theatre is still booking the best acts in vaudville and showing the best in modern feature photo plays. "Little" Willie Kinclek has charge of the operating room. Misses, Maggie Hunter. Please McDonald and Willie Ward left Friday for Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Rebecca Spurlock is on the sick list. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langhorne, died Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Martin, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Roger Lomax, left Saturday for Richmond. Mrs. Josephine Pride Rich left Saturday for her home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. Harriet Carter and Gaynell Jones spent Sunday at Forest, Va. Friday night Dr. and Mrs. James Bugg entertained in honor of Dr. Middleton. The evening was spent in dancing and games after which a repast was served. The favors were heart shaped and contained the following "Betrothed": Jimmie - Belle Bugg, Charles Clayton - Middleton. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Kinclek, Miss Sallie J. Martin, Mrs. Lavinia C. Jones, Mrs. A. W. Vassar, Misses Louise Anderson, Ruth Everett, Alberta Everett, Lucile Harrison, Ruth Taylor, Fannie Taylor, Georgina Eingleton, Alpha Ward, Mrs. Cora Berry, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jill, Dills, Brown, K. M. Pettis, Chambers, and Duval Everett, Willie Howard. Mr. Rollin, Morris Predet, and Dr. Middleton. The Blue Ridge Tennis Club was with the Olympia Tennis Club of Roanoke, Va. The contest was called on account of rain. A delightful evening was spent at the ball given at Pierce's hotel The contestants were Dr. Thos, Faucett, Dr. Chambers, Dr. K. M. Pettis and Wm. P. Jones. One of the pretties games of the season was played Monday between the Manhattan Giants and the White Sox. Manhattan Giants won by a score of 2 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Perking for Manhattan and Johnson for the White Sox. The Progressive Lycam, one of the principal Features of the Y. M. C. A. is surely a drawing card to the organization. The programs have been of the highest order and a credit to the city. The program of the last rendition is as follows. Piano selection, Miss Addie Evans; vocal solo, Miss Ellen Wright, address, Me M. Sullivan, solo, Hugh White; percussion, Owen Jones; solo, Jack Thompson, dramatic recital, Miss Benlab Tyrrell, solo, Miss Nellie Dahney. John W. Jennings, of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly of this city, is here visiting relatives and friends. Thirig-one years from home places him among many changes. Mrs. Augusta Belf is visiting her parents at Madison, N. J. Miss Rosa Vassar is home for her vacation. S. T Hill left on Thursday for New Castle, Va. Mrs Spurlock is still on the sick list. Frank Green died in New York City Tuesday. His remains were brought here for burial. He was a brother of Mrs. Lizzie Murphy and Mrs. Martha Howell. Henry Green, of Covington, Ky., is visiting his sister, Taylor street. Willie Green is in the city. James Parson, one of the oldest mail carriers here, died last Wednesday and was buried Sunday morning. Mrs. Mattie Ward is visiting in Jersey City. The social club known as the Manhattan Club reorganized and changed its name to Prystons. The officers elected were W. P. Jones, president; Dr. K. M. Petters, treasurer, and H. S. Coles, secretary. Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Asbury Park, N.J. Now open for the 14th season under the same successful management, with a thorough renovating both external and internal. Large, alry rooms, spacious dining room. Excellent table board; hot and cold baths; good conveyance to and from the beach where there is excellent bathing every day including Sundays. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Props. 18:39. TELPHONE: 1953-R MISS PENDLETON is offering a course in Shorthand and Typowriting, Business English, Business Correspondence, etc. The most approved system of Shorthand taught. Come In and see the students who have been studying a month at work. Will accept more students. Will fit you thoroughly for civil service examination. If you are interested in improving yourself by studying evenings, call at 142 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:00 p. m. One-half block from Market and Brond. Telephone 8369-W Market. Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. For the Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the United States and of North Carolina. Open all the year round. For males only. Three strong, departments—Academic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Night School for needy students. Well equipped Trade School. Advance courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science, in Mechanics. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog or free tuition. Aug. 1—1 yr. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro. N. C. TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Eleanor Hair Tone an, "Eau de Quinine" Oil Tonic. Preparation, combining healthful ingredients that feed, and strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A Highly Prized Toilet requisite. Delightfully Perfumed.—50 CENTS. Paulinian Creole Hair Dressing A Scientifically Compounded Hair Pomade, guaranteed to overcome all tendencies toward roughness, or unruliness of hair. Resists it soft, pliable, manageable. One of the best products ever devised. Results almost immediate. An Antisoptic Stimulant. Eliminates appearance of Dandruff. Promotes Hair Growth. Opal Bottle—50 CENTS. Ernestino Facial Cream Clears, Lightens and Enriches the Complexion. A Product of Beautiful Appearance and Delightful Odor. When applied properly is quickly absorbed. Leaves Velvety Softness. Does not Dry or Parch the skin. As a Protection and in Healing and Beautifying. Properties cannot be surpassed. Does not Grow rancid. In Crystal Bottles with Ground, Glass Stopper.—50 CENTS. Post Office or Express Money Orders, Certified Checks accepted. Liberal Terms to Experienced Agents, Correspondence Invited. Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us. [2]; White Soxs, 0. Officials of Manhattan Giants; J. M. M' Jones, business manager and treasurer; A. J. Paddget, general manager; Frank Burton, secretary; 'Styles Crawford' captain, James Garland, corresponding secretary. AT THE SUMMER RESORS Guests of English House, July 20. Louis, Martin; Westbury, L. I.; Montgobery Woodson, New York City; Mrs. T. Pierce and daughter, Brooklyn; Mrs. G. C. Miller, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Hotel Metropoli Now open for the 14th season un with a thorough renovating both exte spacious dining room. Excellent table seance to and from the beach where including Sundays. uno 18-3m ENGLISH HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN, Grand view of the Calkahill Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates, Light alry rooms. Write for particulars, Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop. Open June 15th Closed Sept. 15th UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The OCEAN HOUSE (Better known as the Gordon Sea View) Sea lice, J. J. The lovely Hotel Pier, Place fronting on the Atlantic Beach, Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Band concerts twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. Write for rates. Mrs. LUCY LURK, 5 Plain Street, Elimhurst, N. Y. may 14-3mo Frank E. Turpin, Pres. and Mgr. William C. Winn, Mgr. Walter Foster, Treas. Directors: Frank E. Mgr. Harper, Chairman Chaucey Jacobs, William C. Crain, Walter Foster. Hotel Melbourne The Melbourne Company, Proprietors WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 805-815 THEMONT STREET MONTGOMERY Tel. Rox, 22163, Tel. Rox, 22165, Tel. Rox, 1870 Address all communications to the Melbourne Company. may28-6 The White Rose Cottage 3 School St., Yonkers, N.Y. Most desirable place to send your job. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Employment Agency contracted convenient to all trolley lines. Mrs. Dora Evans, Prop p 25-41 Telephone 2400 H. H. Garnett House AT WESTBURY, L. I. Opened July 11 for the entire summer Monthly. Good cooking and excellent service. Automobile parties served at short notice. For information apply to the Matron of the House. Free of House Board, NELLIE A WILLIAMS july 16-3m. TAKE A COURSE IN SHORT Be Ready When the Op MISS PENDLETON is offering a course english, Business Correspondence, e hand taught. Come In and see the stud work. Will accept more students. Will introduction. If you are interested in improving y MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ticket and Brond. Telephone 8959-W Marke Agricultural and Mechanical For the Colored Race. Maintain Marie Johnson, New York City; Miss Josephine: Anderson, New York City; A. E. Dennis, New York City. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park. With all the bad weather the Hotel Metropolitan is holding its own. Following are the new arrivals: S. M. Bostick, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; E. W. Wascome, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, New York City; F. B. La Motte, New York City; Mrs. L. Kreesied, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Florence Lee, Trenton, N. J.; the Rev. Dr. A. R. Newton, Camden, N. J.; Geo. Gleen, Lakewood, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE 101 BAY AVE, OCEAN CITY N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress. Fine view of Great Egg Harbor Bay, the Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boat- ing, Bathing, Flashing and Tennis. Thirty minutes to Atlantic City by electric cars and by steamboat. May 21--6 mo itan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE Asbury Park, N.J. under the same successful management, internal and internal. Large, alry rooms, lea board; hot and cold baths; good con- there is excellent bathing every day MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Props. TELEPHONE: 1953-R WYOMING HOUSE First-class rooms Elegant location and water view. ADDRESS DR. MARY SCHUYLHR Wyoming House Commercial Ave. Oak Bluffs, Mass. July 16-21 Orchard House Sea Cliff, L. I. OPENS MAY 29, 19'4 Pleasant rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. Cater to Outings and Clam-Bake parties. A splendid place for nice people. MRS. P. H. BAES Terms Reasonable Write P. O. Box 157 Phone 582 Glen Cove may 21-31 m The Jersey House 317 West 39th Street Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSESHOE MANSION, 226 III. Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by day or week. Tel. 9924 Jun 4 3mo A. BRANCH, Prop- The THOMPSON Open June 15th,o Oct. 15. Strictly first class; Ideal location near springs and parks; large piazza; elegantly appointed rooms; excellent table. Terms moderate B. T. MARSHALL, Prop. POST CARDS 15 beautiful high grade cards. Seud 10 recents an a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Opportunity Presents itself course in Shorthand and Typewriting. Bust- force the most approved using of Short- cuts who have been studying a month at all fit you thoroughly for civil service or yourself by studying evenings, call at 142 at 7:00 p. m. One-half block from Market. Critical College, Greensboro, N.C. denied by the governments of the United Fenth Session Drawing on Industrial & Agricultural School Downtington, Panna, September 16th, 1914. C OURSBS—Literary, Trades, Agriculture and Practical Farming, Domestic Science Art, Btc. For Information write W. A. C. COULTY, President, 628-5-10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 8. 8. 1914, Security Industrial School, Downington, Pa. jun 21 1:30 mo RESTAURANTS AND NOTELS The DOCTOR Anytime you are out for a pleasant WM. E. Cafe and 206 West 37th Street Tel. 331 N Telephone 410 Morningside New Crest 126 WEST 14 FINEST WINES LIC nov 13-3mo Telephone: 2387 J. Harlem The BE CHAS. H BAU 2144 FIFTH AVENUE Rooms of every size and decription, ep- ter connectivity through a including ult every requirement. ELITE DINING PARL This fine dining New York HARLEM CATERING COMPANY Three Private Dining Rooms Special Table de Hoe Special Dinner Sundae Comfortably Furnished Rooms Attractive Music & Feature The DOCTOR for the Blues! you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to WM. BANKS' cafe and Restaurant 1st 37th Street New York Tel. 331 Murray Hill Morningside New Crescent Cafe 126 WEST 135th STREET WEST WINES LIQUORS AND CHEESE HARRINGTON The BEKFOR CHAS. H BAILLEY, Proprietor 4 FIFTH AVENUE 3. Near 131st St. By size and de criptin, equipped with shower butts through a including steel heat, convenience arrangement. E DINING PARLORS FOR THE Private Dining Rooms for Parties of from 20 Special Table de Hote Dinner daily 30c. Special Dinner Sundays and Holidays 50c. Portably Furnished Rooms for Select Respectable Music a Feature CLARENCE BUH. Manager Phone The DOCTOR for the Blue! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill 2144 FIFTH AVENUE 3. Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and de cription, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections through including steam heat, conveniences and prices to ult every requirement. ELITE DINING PARLORS FOR THE ELITE This finest New York for Colored People is the HARLEM CATERING COMPANY, 4-6 West 131st Street Three Private Dining Rooms for Parties of from 20 to 100 Special Table de Hote Dinner daily 30c. Special Dinner Sundays and Holidays -50c. Comfortably Furnished Rooms for Select Respectable Guests Attractive Music a Feature CLARENCE BUHL. Manager Phone Harlem 5598 June 25-30 "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to L THE BRADFORD WEST 13TH STREET. NEW YORK Oysters, shops, steaks, rabbits, salads, sandwiches, etc., REGULAR DINNER from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meals served at all buffets from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Enclosed furnished room to per person, for Husband. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor ar.1.3ino. Telephone Harlan. (75) THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 269 WEST 134TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Ayes. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all provements by Day or Week. New Closed. Oct 19 late. Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad transit to most of the railroad and stemship lines in New York City and one block from Broadway. 60 SEVENTH AVENUE. N.Y., S.W. corner 123.9 [Miss IRRENE JOHNSON Property] SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE Nicely furnished and suitably situated rooms; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached, special attention to transients. Tel. 2653 Greely. L. GRIMES, Prop. May 21-3mo Telephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-1yr WE DO... JO3 PRINTING KINK KINK-INE The Old Reliable Hair Tonic SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th S KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the quickly. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th N. Y. C Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 80 vanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th S E has been on the market for the past 20 ration for making Kinky, coarse hair soft o put up in any style desired. It makes the Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City mov 13-3mo The WILSON HOUSE 140 WEST 137th STREET, Near 7th Ave. 2 blocks from subway and 1 block from 8th Avenue' surface cars, Finest rooming house In the world. Rooms, $1.00 per day 24 hours to the day. Hot and dod water, steam heat and bath free. F. C. HOLMES; Prop. July 9-3mo ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. B. WHITE, Proprietor. 111 and 15 WEST 135th STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nearly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen. $2.50 to $6 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. June 6 5am THE LAWS HOUSE Handicapped furnished rooms. First aid commodities for permanent or transient guests Mrs. L. D. L. WR. Prog. Phone 305-712-6000 HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Brass-on-the-steam-heated furnished toon by 12 day weeks. First class dining. First class Restaurant. Emerald liner. 35 cents; Sundays. 45 cents. Make every day. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms: 35 per room. Forward. Garage attached. Activities tiles in hire. BENJ. F. Y. TECHNO, Press 21-19. HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 West 135th St., New York First class rooms by the day or work; coffee cafe and restaurant connected. Large room to let for reception. mar 7-15 J. H. PRICE MN HARRY'S CAFE HARRY REINCHMIDT, Pro- 349 WEST 59th STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First class mental and vocal talent furnished for Steak Parties, Stages and Private entertainment. tax 6.99 THE PARK HOUSE Finitely furnished rooms, with baths and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Locally near Central Park West, Manhattan. MRS. C. F. JOENKEN, Providence. THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located nov 30 4m E HUNTER MEN ANY AGE Made strong and vigor Ontumul. Applied directives. Appliances invigorates. Strongly recommended for Last Vitality, impotency, Atrophy, Wasting Vaiocele or any form of weakness. Feely洁 We guarantee we do not sacrifice or move back; make huge seating in plaid, wrapper. 40; large box, $100; 1 horse. $250. Seat any whee prepaid. Call or write. DNAN & DEAN, Dept. T. 634 Third Aye, New York City Jul 24 ff We Do Printing Aporium 486 - 8th Ave. e, 35 W. 135th St. market for the past 20 years. The sky, coarse hair soft and pliable desired. It makes the hair grow PRICE 25 CENTS 247 West 46th Street N. Y. City DARKTOWN FOLLIES ON RETURN HILL'S FOLLIES REPEAT. IT seems that local colored theatrеgoers will never tire of J. Leubrie Hill's Darktown Follies. This week the company is serving as a magnet at the Lafayette Theatre, and there is every indication that the attraction will break the unequaled record it established the first week of its engagement last fall. Monday afternoon and evening many were unable to secure seats, and the "Standing Room Only" sign has been leading a most strenuous career. Even the heat has not had a tendency to keep down attendance. The members of the Darktown Follies seem to be as pleased to return to the company's first love, the Lafayette Theatre, as the theatrеgoers are anxious to have them pay a return visit, with the result that the thespians are enthusiastically entering into their work and giving finished performances, while the public is attending the show in large numbers. The same tuneful, exhilarating, inspiring song hits and the same animated, picturesque and well-conceived dance numbers which made the Darktown Follies so immensely popular in Harlem some months ago continue to stand out in bold relief above all other features. "After the Ball, That's All," has not been robbed of the honor of being the stand-out song of the show out of a "gang" of liits. This number is generally regarded as the strongest finish used in a musical production in years, and although Ziegfeld's Follies of 1914 and other Broadway shows are using it, many theatrical producers are visiting the Lafayette Theatre this week with a view to incorporating "After the Ball, That's All," in their productions next season. But as one white manager confidently expressed himself: "The trouble is, after you get consent from J. Leubrie Hill to use the finish, you have a mighty hard time getting white performers who can 'ball the Jack' and do the 'Eagle Rock' as effectively as the colored performers." Among the other songs in "My Friend From Kentucky" to hit the hull's eye at each performance are "Night Time," "Dear Old Dixie," "That's the Kind, of Man I Want" and "Rock. Me in the Cradle of Love." In the Darktown Follies everybody can dance as well as sing, and a better working chorus cannot be found in the theatrical world to-day. In the third act Johnnie Peters gives several styles of modern dancing, assisted by Ethel Williams, Mae Brown and Erma Baptist, and this terpsichorean exhibition is well worth seeing. As for Ethel Williams, she has not lost any of her remarkable energy or dexterity. Once more it must be said, she is some dancer. Anthony Byrd is alternating with J. Leubrie Hill as Mandy Lee and is giving a pleasing performance in the role. Sam Gaines, as Jasper Green, has strengthened his character, if anything, while Julius Glenn is seen to better advantage as Jim Jackson than during the first engagement of the Darktown Follies at the Lafayette. Sally Byrd is singing better than at any time during her career. She is the foundation of the chorus, and her work in the opening chorus of the first act and in "Night Time" is meritorious and worthy of serious consideration. Will Brown as Bill Simmons gets better and better as a straight man, and Evon Robinson. Alice Ramsey, Lillian Bratford, Ada Guy and Toots Davis are among those to get into the fidelity. The scenery and costumes being used by the Darktown Follies are far more pretentious than that carried some months ago, and it can be said without fear of contradiction that the female members of the chorus are good to look at. The big success of the Darktown Follies at the Lafayette this week is due to a combination of circumstances, and it should not be overlooked that one of the contributing causes is that the theatre management has not changed the prices of the house because of the unusual attraction, but is charging the same price of admission as heretofore—Matinees, 5 and 10 cents; evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. The cast of characters and members of company: Jasper Green, rich colored plantation owner of Leesburg Va. Sam Gaines Julius Lee. Katie Bagnett Susie Lee. Farn Japhet Emmaliner Lee. Clariss Wright Emmaliner Lee. Francis Wood Clemather Lee, his oldest daughter. Lillian Bratford. Jimmy Moon, country lad, very busy Jim Jackson Lee, Jasper's son-in-law. Jim Tray Mahaly Lee, Jasper's oldest daughter. Julius Glenn Bill Simmons, a representative of the Colored Men's Business League, with big ideas. Will Brown Madam Langtree, a jolly grass widow, of Washington, 1D. C. Sally Byrd Miss Lucinda Langtree, her young daughter. Evon Robinson Miss Lilliam Langtree, her oldest daughter. Ramsey县 Wilsonville, of尔 Chauffer ..... Pauline Hitchcock Mike Owls, a prominent lawyer Leesburg, Va. ..... Eugene I. Perkins Officer Jones ..... Billy Moore Spikie, the newboy.....Hattie Smith Shine, the bootlook.....Ames Big City Sam.....Eddie Recor Lady-Human.....Adc Guy Cab Driver Smith.....Toots Davis Head Walter Thompson.....Arthur V. Carr Second Waiter.....Johnnie Peters County and Lovely.....Alice Kenny Geach, Arthur Ames, Fred Cozens, Lillian Hunter, Mac Brown, Erma Baptist. Old Men's Quartette—Hamilton White, William Smith, Ed. Scott, William Thomas, champion dancer of the world; Tiny Ray, Eddie Recor, Arthur Ames, William Cross, E. Cozens. Pleasure and Beaux and special guests at Lutinda Langtree's Tea Party—Ethol Helleman, Hilda O'Fley, Edna Scotland, Lizzie Carpenter, Pauline Hutchinson, Hester Glasgow, Go. W, Walker, Jr., J. W. Brown, J. C. Fitzinger, Edward Miller, James Howell, Tcats Davis, Arthur Ames, Fred Cozzins, Hattie Smith. By popular request the management has held over the Darktown Follies for another week. THE TANGO PICNIC. BY L. P. WILLIAMS. An enthusiastic crowd in high spirit and in the mood for amusement was present at Aida Overton Walker's tango picnic at Manhattan Casino, July 16. Long before the program started the boxes were filled and people were guarding standing room, stretching, and craning their necks in an endeavor to see. Nor were they kept waiting long, for at 9.45 p.m. the orchestra began the festivities, which waxed in intensity as the evening waned. Everyone seemed to catch the spirit of the modern dancers. Although other numbers on the program were well rendered, the dance artists received hearty applause. It was indeed a tango dance feast. As predicted, Aida Overton Walker was the center of attraction and the favorite of the evening. In her five original dances, Maxixie, Hesitation, Tango, Southern Drag and Jiggerce, Mrs. Walker came up to all expectations. The Southern Drag received the greatest applause. She was assisted by Lackaye Grant. Mrs. Walker wore a beautiful gold colored creation of satin chiffon and sparigled net, bringing out the effect of an Oriental costume. After Mrs. Walker, the Fan Tan Club of Newark, composed of three couples—Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Ernest Baxter. Mrs. Leroy Baxter and Fred Thomas, and Miss Grace Baxter and Dr. Leroy Baxter—in the "Fan Tan Trot," were enclosed. The women were dressed in white, with colored sashes, and the men wore white trousers; black coats and pumps. The versatile Three Ver Valians came in for a large share of applause. They rendered high class gymnastic stunts, exhibitions of modern, buck and acrobatic dancing, and several musical numbers on cornets and trombone. The orchestra accompaniment to Class. Gipin's recitation was the most beautiful part of his number. The large hall made it hard for those in the rear to hear. This caused inattention, which spread throughout the hall. Miss Maggie Davis and Harold Parker, assisted by the Tango Girls: Nettie Anderson, Ethel Hill, Leola Hill, Milldren Smallwood and Helen Brown gave a snatch of music comedy. Other numbers - were Arthur (Strut) Payne, singer of old songs: Miss Mattie Marshall and Benj. Wright, in the "Dream Waltz"; Miss Sallie Green Byrd, who delightfully sung three songs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grey, who cleverly executed the "Walker" Tango. Music was furnished for the occasion by the New Amsterdam Musical Association, under the direction of J. R. Burroughs. Though it was fearfully warm, the crowd was not deterred in the least from its inclination to dance. Among out of town visitors present were Miss Hattie Jones, of Savannah, Ga., the guest of Miss Wilson, 126 West 139th street; Miss Nellie Watts, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. G. E. Allen, of Brunswick, Ga., the guest of Mrs. Grace Stallings, 33 State street, Brooklyn; Mrs. John Yager, of Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. W. S. McIntire, 15 West 133d street; Miss Otavia Emory, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, of Augusta, Ga., the guest of Mrs. E. M. Johnson, 9 West 99th street; Mr. and Mrs.-Joe Jeannette, of Hoboken; Miss Reinetta Young, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. E. Douglas, of Providence, R. I. the guest of Dr. Leroy Baxter, of East Orange; Mrs. Frank Dittson, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Belle Merriman, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Kate Carbin, 44 West 136th street. The committee was as follows: T. E. Proctor, Jr., business manager; Dr. Louis E. Baxter, master of ceremonies; Will H. Vodery, musical director; Maj. A. Hart and Richard Clark, in charge Robert Hamilton, Henry Overpeck, G. Meyers, Raymond Hargrave, Elton Wilson, Eugene Rhodes and J. Shipp, Jr. were ushers. MOVING PICTURE STUDIO Hunter C. Haynes, well known through his connection with the moving picture business, announces that he has taken the house at 159 West 136th street. It is a four-story residence, and a portion of the building will be arranged for an up-to-date moving picture studio. Mr. Haynes and family will reside in the building. The new company is preparing to produce pictures of the National Negro Business' League in Muskogee, Okla.; the National Baptist Convention in Philadelphia; and—the-great-Odd-Follows-parade in Boston. A two-reel feature production, "Uncle Remus' visit to New York." with Tom Brown and Abbie Mitchell in the cast, is being filmed this week and will be shown at an early date, probably at the Lafayette. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS King & Gee are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Christian & Hackless are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. The Seminoles are at the Fairyland Theatre, Washington. Hill Sisters are at the Pastime Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. Bishop & Ewing are at the Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis. Jones & Smith and Mable Scott are at the People's Airdome, St. Louis. Glenn & Brogsdale and Hester Kenton are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke. Goodhar & Lewis and Doe Doe Green are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Howard & Day, Spencer Finley and Coffey & Vaughn are at the Ruby Theatre. Goodhar & Lewis and Jones & Smith are at the Palace Theatre, Columbus, Ga. Russell & Russell and Byrd & Byrd are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. King Rex, Two Johnsons and Eva La Rue are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond. Sellmon & Jackson, Hendricks & Lee and Original Rag are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. Blanks Sisters, Massengale & Brosby and John Pamplin are at the Vaudette Theatre, Detroit. The Grand Theatre, Cleveland, Orsons on the Dudley circuit July 27, instead of July 20. Chapelle & Muse, Jennie Taylor and Picks and Glen & Gordon are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Bessie Oliver, Gonzell White, Watts & Willis and Lester McDaniels are at the Queen Theatre, Wilmington, N.C. At the New Crescent Cafe, 126 West 135th street, Corine Lucas, Ethel Harris and Hallie Hughes are the entertainers. Bledseaux & Lee, assisted by Miss Maggie Dixon, in the "White Wing" and "The Postman" are at the Lyric Theatre, Newport News, Va. At the Royal Cafe, 135th street, J. W. Connor, manager, Bert Titus is still singing sweet melodies, while Leslie Alice Carter entertains with dance and song. --- At Wood's Cafe, 132nd street and Fifth avenue, Robert Rountree, manager, the singing artists are Flora Smith and Retta Scott, Thomas Simmons at the piano and Sim Johnson, drums and trips, compose the orchestra, Miss Mande Redding, a performer of the Cafe, has gone to Atlantic City for a few days. . . . At Barron's Astoria Cafe 134th street and Seventh avenue, the tango tea has been discontinued, but a matinee entertainment is presented, with Helen Cooke, of Philadelphia, Pa., as chief entertainer, assisted by Ethel Hill, at the piano and "Little" Mose, drummer, Cora Green, Florence Brooks and Tony Donovan, assisted by Fred Tunstall at the piano, are the artists at night. At Leroy's Cafe, Fifth avenue and 135th street. Cleo Desmond is at the piano, Maude Shelton, the violinist and singer, is featuring "Mett Me Be beneath the Parisian Moon"; Flosse Turner, "Roll Dem Cotton Bales"; Mamie Sharpe, "Nobody Home"; Willie Ledman, singing Bert Williams success, "So Father Came Home With the Milkman in the Morning." Skip Farrow at the drum. --- The Harlem Catering Co. 4 and 6 West 131st street, continues to cater to a select clientele. Gertrude Mungk: of Philadelphia, is proving herself every night to be one of the most talented pianists every heard in this burge. Selma Lawrence, the singer, has a real voice which she knows how to use. While the proprietors, Will Brown and Clarence Bush, are otherwise engaged Mrs. Clarence Bush is ably managing the cafe. Field Day and Baseball Game. The first annual field day and baseball game, given under the auspices of the New Crescent Cafe and the Harlem Smart Set: Athletic teams was held Tuesday, July 21, at Lenox Oval before a large, and enthusiastic crowd. Entrants representing the Crescent Cafe won the majority of the contests. The one-mile relay race, the hardest contested, and the most spectacular event, was won by the Crescent Cafe with Willie Randall, Henry Wilson, Willie Bunting and Willie Green. The 75-yards dash was won by Henry Overton, Harlem Smart Set: 50-yards potato race, Willie Green first, and Henry Wilson, second, of the Crescent; 100-yards sack race by Willie Bunting; fat mans race by Jessie Shipp, Jr. unattached. The Jion. Chas. W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue, tossed the first ball for the game scheduled be- tween the New Crescent Cafe team and the Smart Set team, but the game was called in-the-third-inning on account of rain. After the meet forty-seven athletes were entertained with a box party at the Lafayette Theatre. The New Crescent Cafe 'A, A. is managed by Doe Johnson, with William Randall as captain and H. H. (Kid) Griffin as president. The Harlem Smart Set A, A. has Johnny Colb as president, with Philippine Carter manager and Mal Frazier captain. Meggs. Griffin and Cobb announce that the games, will be repeated at an early date when a more elaborate program will be carried out. Lincoln Giants Get 36 Hits The Lincoln-Giants won two games last Sunday at Olympic Field before an enthusiastic crowd. The feature of the games was the heavy hitting of the Giants. In the two games the Lincolnins made 36 hits, an average of two hits per man for each game. Williams pitching for the-Giants yielded 12 hits but won the game 15 to 3. Sykes pitching in the first game against the Springfield team allowed 3 hits, winning the game 15 to 2. Herwitt starred at second base. The scores: (First Game) Springfield.....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 3 4 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 4 3 2 2 0 4 - 15 17 4 Batteries--Torner and Sandberg: Sykes and Wabisha. (Second Game) LINCOLN GIANTS | NEW BRUSNICK r. h. a. a. e. c. Poles,ef. 2 3 4 0 Harter,ef. 0 0 1 1 0 Wallace,es. 1 2 1 0 Contis,es. 1 1 0 0 0 Sanpot,rf. 1 2 0 1 Cain,sf. 0 2 3 0 Grant,eb. 2 4 5 0 E.stal,sf. 0 1 2 0 1 Hall,if. 2 1 0 0 Tilter,pr. f. 0 1 3 0 Will,sp. 2 1 3 0 Schider,e. 1 1 6 0 0 Pugh,Jb. 1 0 0 4 O'cher,rf. 1 2 0 5 Totals 15 19 27 8 0 | Totals. 13 24 16 1 New Brusnick. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 6 2 0 3 - 15 Lincoln Star Win Txo Before one of the largest crowds that has attended a game at Leopon Oval this season the Lincoln Stars defeated Jack Warner’s Bayonne Stars Sunday by a score of 6 to 2. The series now is even, each team having won two games. The contest was a hummer from the start, thrilling plays keeping the fans on edge throughout. Doc Scanlon opposed Gunboat Thompson on the mound. In the morning game the Lincolnus beat the Lafayette nine at Paterson, 12 to 4. The scores: M. R.H.E. Lincoln Stars.....2 0 3 2 0 1 2 2 0-12 lb Lafayette.....1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-4 6 Battles—Ball and Pierce: Miller and Smith. At Lincoln Oval. LINCOLN GIANTS$ BAYONNE STARS$ Payne,lf. 1 0 2 1 0 Kiser,ef. 1 0 9 0 Parks,2b. 1 3 2 1 0 Phelance. 1 0 9 0 Petus,l. 1 2 5 0 0 Deviln,lb. 1 2 1 2 0 Pierce,lb. 1 1 2 0 0 Warner,lb. 1 6 1 0 Jackn,lb. 1 2 5 0 0 Birld,lb. 0 4 3 0 Brown,lf. 1 2 3 4 0 avuch,lf. 0 1 0 0 Forbes,l. 0 0 2 0 Kiser,ef. 0 0 0 0 Thpson,l. 0 1 0 1 cachon,p. 1 0 3 1 Totals. 6 10 27 11 21 Totals. 6 24 12 1 Lincoln Stars.....3 0 3 0 0 0-6 Bayonne Stars.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Royal Giants Win. The Royal Giants, who are playing better ball this season than ever before, continued their splendid winning streak by defeating the crack T. A. B. S. nine at Elizabethport, N. J., last Sunday by a score of 4 to 1. Dismikes, the star twirler of the winning aggregation had excellent control. The Royals played a snappy game in the field, keeping the fans on edge at all times. The score: Royal Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 -4 T. A. B. S. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Batteries—Dustinks and Webster, Sheridan and Pickerling. Royal Giants Win Saturday. The Royal Giants of Brooklyn won a decisive victory over Camden City Team to the tune of 14 to 3 at Camden last Saturday. The score: Royal Giants.....0 0 1 1 3 2 5 0-14 Camden City.....1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Battles-Harvey and Webster; Rapp and Livingston. Newark Giants Win. The Newark Giants won last Sunday at Irvington by the score of 7 to 2. Mitchell for the Giants pitched a steady game. The score: At Irvington.....K.H.F. Newark Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 Irvington.....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 9 Batteries.....Mitchell and Washington; Lispier and Case. Forest Hill Giants Losc The Forest Hill Giants lost to the Corona Crescents last Saturday at Jamaica in eight innings by a score of 8 to 4. The Giants found themselves against a strong team. The Crescents played close ball and left no openings for the waiters and porters. It was the liveliest game of the season and the best attended. Several errors in the field gave the Crescents three runs in the fifth and seventh innings. The score: Crescents . . . 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 8–4 Giants . . . 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 8–4 Baseball by Ministers at Glen Cove. The New York Conference Meeting had a day's outing at Glen Cove, L. L. July 16. They arrived at 12 noon and repaired to the basement of Calvary Church, where the Rev. Mr. Proctor and his members served dinner. The afternoon was spent in playing tennis, groupt and bashelth. The Revs. Mason of Brooklyn and Wilson of Jamaica were elected captains of the ball teams. Nine ministers and five others made up the sides and at 4 clock the game was called. Six innings were played and the score was 19 to 14 in favor of the Rev. Mason's side. The line-up of Mason's team was: The Rev. W. E. Coffy, p.; the Rev. W. Mason, b.; the Rev. J. M. Proctor, 2b; the Rev. L. W. DeShields, 4b; the Rev. Wm. Edwards, ss. The Rev. Wilson's team was: The Rev. C. P. Cole, p; the Rev. C. E. Wilson, c.; the Rev. Geo Hall, 3b, and the Rev. J. Stewart, rf. After supper a platform meeting was held and speeches, were made by the Rev. Mr. Edwards on "Renovating Church Services," by the Rev. Dr. Cole on "The Value of Association," by the Rev. Mr. Wilson on "Reeoration," by the Rev. Mr. Coffey on "Personal Influence," and by the Rev. Mr. Hall on "Holding Up the Right Things." Several of the ministers' wives were present. OTHER SCORES. Smart Set Wins 1-Mile Relay. The Smart Set A. C. of Brooklyn at the annual games of the Millrose Athletic Association, held Saturday, July 18, at Bath Beach, won the one-mile relay race (handicap open). The team was composed of G. R. Ralston, 20 yards; H. Martin, 10 yards; W. L. A. Murray, 16 yards, and W. Rowe, 17 yards. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J.—There is another little son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport, who have been visiting Washington, New York, Brooklyn and other places of interest, spend the last week with Mrs. Thomas J. Wooding, of 108 Clark street, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John White, of West Broad street, have a son. The choir members of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church held a social at the home of the organist, Mrs. Childs, on Wednesday evening, July 15, in honor of Miss Jennie Boston, who left for her home in Baltimore Thursday morning, here she will spend the summer. A fan social was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Kate Simmons at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gambrell for the benefit of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Emma J. Nevicus is on the sick list. Mrs. Nettie Jones has returned from the Junior St. Luke's convention in Virginia. The Rev. J. J. Adams preached to a large congregation Sunday morning from the subject, "Not all that say Lord: Lord shall enter the Kingdom." In the evening C. C. Gambrell preached on account of the absence of the pastor, who attended the quarterly meeting at Matteawan. The local Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, are preparing to entertain the quarterly convention on July 30. PATERSON, N. J. PATTERSON, N. J.-L. Augustine Presbyterian Church had its third annual rally Sunday, July 19, which was very successful. The Rev. Mr. Cauley, of the Second Presbyterian Church, of Paterson, preached. The evening service consisted of a song recital and a few words from the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Walker. Norman Murray, of Washington, D.C. is the guest of Mrs. Rouser, of 92 Mercer street. Mrs. Sylvester Byard, was called away to Hackensack to be with her daughter, Mrs. Tolerhert, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Haulstock, 645 East 28th street, entertained the Harriet Tubman Club on Thursday evening, July 16. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, J. Greene, Mrs. Catlett, Miss Field, Mrs. N. T. Cotton, Misses Daisy and Lillie Walker, and Miss Minerva Lee, of New York. A collation was served. Mrs. Robert Lee, Miss E. Lee, Miss Winslow, Mrs. R. Furguson and L. Achinson, of New York, Mrs. G., Catlett and Mrs. L., Suffern, of Paterson, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cotton on Sunday. The ladies of the Harriet Tubman Club spent a delightful day Friday at Idlewild Park. PERTH:AMBOY N 1 Perth Amboy, N. J.—Miss Victoria Rodgers is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cook, Declapta avenue. Miss Violet Ramey of Paterson was visiting friends in this city. Mrs. James Anthony spent last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wilgen and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey. Miss Annie Stovel is spending a few weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey. The D. R. C. Social Club met at the residence of the Horton-Hartford Commerce school Monday evening, July 20. Miss Ruth White of South Amboy is visiting her mother at her native home in Richmond, Va. Misses Amanda Mason, Frances Hawkins and Estelle Vandvier, in company with James Herguson, spent a day at the museum. Mrs. William Hawkins and Mrs. Hygle Jonges spent last Sunday visiting their sister, Mrs. Howard Anthony, at Kennelworth, N. J. LITTLE FALLS, N. I. LITTLE PALLS, N. J.-On Sunday the Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Chidch of Paterson, N. J.: Miss L. E. Miller, Mr and Mrs. D. D. Satchweed, of Paterson, N. J.: Miss Lillian Smith and, Miss Vivian Smith, of Brooklyn, N. N. were the honor guests of Mrs. Jones Henry Böcker Tea was served on the lawn. PHONE: 12'7 Morningside 431 Lenox Ave. Formerly with N. TARACRA & Co. NEW YORK July 16-19 FAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue and 132nd Street last week commencing Monday July LENTER A. WALTON PRESENTS J. LEUBRIE HILL'S RKTOWN FOLLIE FEATURING "Happy" JULIUS GLENN GAINES and BROWN NIN ROBINSON ANTHONY BYRD ICE RAMSEY TOOTS DAVIS GUY HAMILTON WHITE LIE BYRD TINY RAY ENN BAXTER EUGENE PERKINS JOHNNIE PETERS the Famous Texas Tommy Dancing Girls--Ethel Williams, Irena Baptist, Moe Brown MATINEES DAILY NO CHANGE IN PRICES 5 and 10cts. Evenings, 10, 15 and NO SEATS RESERVED Store Tuesday and Saturday Even MATINEES DAILY NO CHANGE IN PRICES Matinees, 5 and 10cts. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25cts NO BEATS RESERVED Country Store Tuesday and Saturday Evenings BASE BALL Sunday, JULY 26th, OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. 1st Game—Lincoln Giants vs E 2nd Game—Lincoln Giants vs F First Game Called at 1:30 THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAVORITE Is now touring the States under Messrs Donaldson, Gardner and Sand The management desires to meet bounds of its tour. All managers wishing dates with t wire the home office at Tampa, Florida R. S. DONALDSON W. SANDERS Prea. Sacy & Trees. STATES: Georgia, S. Carolina N. Carolina R Virginia Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louslanna C Sunday, JULY 26th, 1914 OMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th —Lincoln Giants vs Bronx Minor —Lincoln Giants vs Pittsfield First Game Called at 1.30 o'clock SOUTH FLORIDA FAVORITE BASE BALL CLUB W touring the States under the manager Randalson, Gardner and Sanders. management desires to meet all comers its tour. managers wishing dates with this team will home office at Tampa, Florida LUDSON W. SANDERS Secy & Trees. M STATES: Carolina N. Carolina Indonesiae Alabama Lousiana Home Office R. S. DONALDSON Royal Palm C Central Ave., Tampa Sunday, JULY 26th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. 1st Game—Lincoln Giants vs Bronx Minor League 2nd Game—Lincoln Giants vs Pittsfield First Game Called at 1.30 o'clock THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAVORITE BASE BALL CLUB Is now touring the States under the management of Messrs'Donaldson, Gardner and Sanders. The management desires to meet all comers in the bounds of its tour. THE NEWEST SOCIETY CRAZE THE PLACE THERE ALL COMPUTE 2275 SEVENTH AVENUE COLD ICED) CHOCOLATE SERVED TO ALL! The Biggest Entertainment in All Uptown Copied from the Big Downtown Hotels and Colleges. Ju. 4.13.18 The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of the CAPITAL STOCK. 312 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn RUFUS L. PERRY. President [ALBERT A. HENRY HAYAMS, Jr., Treasurer DORSEY MACON WEBSTER, Chairman FRANK NUDELMAN, Chairman of Committee] The Hannibal Realty and Improvement At a Special Meeting of the of the Hannibal Realty and Imp of America, Incorporated, held on the Executive Offices of the Compa Street, Brooklyn, New York, it clare a dividend of 10 per cent, to a record, or the owners of fraction through instalment payments, on up to July 1st, 1914. Dividends will 10 o'clock on August 1st, 1914 and at noon. Those desirous of withdrawing or holding or parts thereof in the do so between said dates, otherwise can be made for three [3] months at noon. Dividends will be mailed to the and change in residence should RUFUS LEWIS The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000 15 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BERRY. President [ALBERT A. FRIEDLANDER, HENRY HAYAMS, Jr., Treasurer HEY MACON WEBSTER, Chairman of Board of Direct DELMAN, Chairman of Committee on Mortgages, L. Hannibal Realty and Improvement Co. of America A Special Meeting of the. Board of D. Hannibal Realty and Improvement Co. ca, Incorporated, held on July 14th, in Executive Offices of the Company, No. 375 Brooklyn, New York, it was resolved dividend of 10 per cent, to the sharehole for the owners of fractional parts of installment payments, on the amounts by 1st, 1914. Dividends will be payable on August 1st, 1914 and until August These desirous of withdrawing their entire or parts thereof in the Corporation between said dates, otherwise no withd ade for three [3] months after August Dividends will be mailed to those who fail change in residence should be given at RUPUS LEWIS PERRY, President The Hannibal Realty and 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 Investments 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 Executive Offices of the Company, No. 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York, it was resolved to declare 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 in up to July 1st, 1914. Dividends will be payable after 10 o'clock on August 1st, 1914 and until August 15th at noon. Those desirous of withdrawing their entire shares or holding or parts thereof in the Corporation, must do so between said dates, otherwise no withdrawals can be made for three [3] months after August 15th, at noon. Dividends will be mailed to those who fail to call, and and change in residence should be given at once. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY. President Beauty Contest Coupon To the Beauty Contest Editor, The New York Age, 247 West 46th Street, New York City. I am sending herewith the photograph of M...... Address...... City..... State. Please enter this photograph in the I "Chosen Fifteen" most beautiful women the United States to be decided at the ing herewith the photograph of State Enter this photograph in the Beauty Contest seven" most beautiful women of the Negro states, to be decided at the Autumn Exposi tion, at Manhattan Casino, September 28., 29. 30. Photo? (Yes or No) Please enter this photograph in the Beauty Contest for the "Chosen Fifteen" most beautiful women of the Negro Race in the United States, to be decided at the Autumn Exposition and Fall Festival, at Manhattan Casino, September 28. 29. 30. October 1, 2. Return Photo? (Yes or No)..... THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914 THEATRE 1132nd Street Racing Monday July 27 WALTON ENTS E HILL'S N FOLLIES SERING HUS GLENN and BROWN ANTHONY BYRD TOOTS DAVIS HAMILTON WHITE TINY RAY EUGENE PERKINS the Famous Texas Tommy Dancer Ins, Irena Baptist, Moe Brown and S DAILY E IN PRICES Evenings, 10, 15 and 25cts RESERVED and Saturday Evenings 26th, 1914 4th Ave. & 136th St. vs vs Bronx Minor League vs vs Pittsburgh at 1.30 of clock FAVORITE BASE BALL CLUB is under the management of and Sanders. is to meet all comers in the ies with this team will write or a, Florida SANDERS & Tres. I. GARDNER Manager Home Office R. S. DONALDSON Royal Palm Club Central Ave., Tampa, Fl. RAZE 700 Handpainted Rendervous of the Elk Asteria Ladies' Orchestra, in That Real Music FAFE TO) ADDED EXPANDOINAIKE!! Mr. Wm. Jones, 'Rocky' & Mia Goldfinger Cice, is their Wonderful Exhibition of Mod dance & Those Entertainment own Copied J. Coppied Ju. 4:13 Realty and Company of America, Inc. BOOK. $100,000 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ABERT A. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary S. Jr., Treasurer Chairman of Board of Directors Committee on Mortgages, Loans and Investments Improvement Co. of America, Inc. of the Board of Directors and Improvement Company held on July 14th, 1914, at the Company, No. 375 Fulton Park, it was resolved to deent, to the shareholders of fractional parts of shares units, on the amounts paid in funds will be payable after 1914 and until August 15th drawing their entire shares in the Corporation, must otherwise no withdrawals months after August 15th, need to those who fail to call, he should be given at once. LEWIS PERRY, President graph of .....Street .....State in the Beauty Contest for the women of the Negro Race in MEMBERS BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH WRITE LETTER Bishop Tyree Ordered Deposed Officers Reinstated, but Pastor Did Not Obey Pastor Wrote Bishop and Said He Removed only One Man from Office, but the Members' Say Six Officers Were Dismissed-Seven Members Sign Letter in Reply to Pastor's Statement. Dissatisfaction because of the action of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church in removing without prior notice or explanation a number of the oldest and most prominent officers from their position is still causing a restless condition among some of the members. Bishop Evans Tyree was appealed to in the matter, and on the representations made to him by the members of the church it is said that he ordered the 'restoration to office of the deposed men and women. The report is that this order was transmitted to the pastor, the Rev. B. W. Arnett, by his brother, the Rev. Henry Y. Arnett, of Philadelphia, who was sent over by the bishop for that purpose. The commands of the bishop were not obeyed, but instead the pastor presented his side of the matter to the bishop in person, and by letter, and in consequence the bishop rescinded his ultimatum. The disaffected members, led by H. H. Deinis, who was deposed from leadership or class 14, addressed a letter to the pastor, under date of. June 8, in which he was asked to give a public explanation of his reasons for removing H. H. Deinis from office. The pastor, it is said, did not reply to this letter, but in a local newspaper was published an article, reputed to be authorized by the Rev. B. W. Arinett, in which he justified his action as being for the good of the church. Statement by Disaffected Members. H. H. Dennis and others have written the following letter in reply to the statements attributed to Dr. Arnett: NEW YORK, July 13, 1914. To the Editor of THE AGE: Please allow space in your valuable paper that we may answer a publication, under date of June 8, 1914, as coming from the Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor of Belhel A. M. E. Church. Class 14, of which H. H. Dennis' was leader, met and drafted a personal letter to Dr. Arnett, over their signatures, asking him to give his reasons for putting their leader on probation. This letter he has treated with contempt. The servant is not greater than his master. His master is the people and he is their servant. The sooner he recognizes that fact the better it will be for the church. First, he claimed that it was for the good of the church, and not for any personal feeling toward his brothers and sisters. His own actions and words contradict that claim. Second, he claimed that the leaders should be of sound judgment and Scripture readers, and truly devoted to God. Education is no proof of godliness, but a man truly converted to God will treat his brothers and sisters as God commands him to. Bishop Tyre wrote that Dr. Arnett stated that the officers were removed by request of the official board. Later on another letter was received from the bishop, which said: "In looking over my malt I found a letter from Rev. Arnett stating that Bro. Pinkney is the only man he has removed, and that was because he has had no class meeting for two years, and that from Jan. 2 to June 1 I was for four of those weeks he had no financial report. "He says that you were appointed a temporary leader; that on Friday following your appointment you came to the Official Board and voluntarily turned in your book. I do this in order that I may know what I have written and it requires no answer. I am simply trying to keep myself straight as to my statements." Say Pastor Shifted Responsibility. We cannot see why the pastor tries to shift responsibility, but the majority of his officers in good standing will not stand for this. He asked the leader of class 14 to give him $16, and at the review he lauded class 14 for giving him $30 and odd cents, almost double what he asked for. That "of itself refutes the claim made in his publishl statement. We may stand, for some things a pastor mhy do or say, but we cannot stand for all his "wrongdoings. We are not office seekers, but we love our church and like, to know what we have done will be appreciated by one who comes among us, as a teacher. We had that class 14 had made bigger reports in everything than most of the clubs that are now standing. So why was the leader, H.-H. Dennis, removed, if not for personal reasons? The pastor is continually talking about all the money he raises from time to time. The people realize the condition they are in and they give to keep the sheriff's sale off the church. So much has been said about class 4 and class 14 we must not forget the pastor's class, organized by the lamented and beloved Bishop Grant, which has done most effective work for the church. This class has been eliminated by the pastor. At the close of the conference year the pastor complimented this class for its splendid work, but so his return from conference he dropped the leader, without any explanation. He did not consider the leaders as members of his cabinet, but only to bring money and go about their business. J. B. PINCKEY, RONT- R. DENNIS. E. W. RAMSEY M. A. HOPKINS, A. H. HARRIS, ANNA L. DENNIS Harlam Congregational Church. The children's choir renders special music at the Sunday morning services. Dr. Holder preached at both services last Sunday. The program at the four o'clock Literary Society was presented by Llewellyn T. Peters, Miss Mary Cummins, Miss-Ulora Johnson; Nathan A. Williams, Miss Annie Reid, Mr. Williams and Mrs. Waitley, Misses Green and Alberna Wells, Mrs. Howard and Mr. Peters. The Rey, Mr. Peters of Columbia University will preach next Sunday morning, and Prof. L. S. Clark, president of Knox Institute, Athens, Ga., will conduct the service at 8 p. m. Mr. Jackson will give a lawn party on the lawn of the church, 22 East 131st street, Friday, July 24, from 3 to 11 p. m. Admission, 10 cents. Children, 5 cents. Salem M. E. Church. The Rev, J. T. Battles' of Midleletown, Comm., filled the pulpit morning and evening last Sunday. At 2:30 the Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. William C. B. Hill presented the program at the lyeum. Last Thursday night, a queeting was held by the lyeum in interest of the Rescue Home. Miss Grace Campbell made a 'plea' for her work and the lyeum responded to her request. SALISBURY. N. C. SALISBURY, N. C.—The Ladies Independent Club gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta, Bingham Tuesday night, July 14, in honor of C. W. Bingham's twenty-third birthday. Refreshments were served. Those present were Henry H. Neely, Miss Bessie Cowan, C. W. Bingham, Miss Grace Harris, Mrs. Willie Jolly, E. Jolly, Miss Willie Hall, Dr. A. H. Ray, Richard Bingham, Katherine Pits, D. W. Stevens Walter Gantt, Julia Spratt, Nathaniel Carr, Roger DeKley, Wm. Gasham', Reva M. Lewis, Dr. F. O. Williston, Kerr Craige and Mrs. W. Christion. Mrs. T. F. Mosley and children are visiting at Forest City, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Harris, Dr. W. H. Goler and W. H. Hannum are in Asheville. An enjoyable day was spent at South River Thursday by the Soldier's Memorial Sunday School. Revs. A. H. Hatwood and H. T. Medford are in the city after attending the Conference Chautauqua at Kings Mountain. The Rev. W. F. Witherspoon was called to Rock Hill, S. C., to attend the funeral of his aunt. W. M. Lock, one of the leading farmers of the Miller's Chapel vicinity, was in the city. Mrs. John Perkins, of Locke Township, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Flowe. Miss Louis Mowery returned from Statesville, where she had been visiting Miss Beatrice. Murphy. The Rev. Walter McCorkle went to Charlotte and preached at his father's Church. Mrs. Annie Wiseman went to Concord. W. F. Rose of Landis, was in the city. Mr. Curry Mitchell spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mrs. Alice Osburn returned from Winston. Wiley Christian, from Asheville, has returned Friday morning: Mrs. Ferron left Saturday morning for New York. The Rev. Mr. Jackson has returned to Salisbury. Mrs. Mattie McCorkle is spending some time in Charlotte. Mrs. Eliza and Miss Maggie Palmer spent Friday in Concord. Dr. William Price is now at Dr. F. O. Williston's drug store. Mrs. Lucky, who lives on Union Hill, has a very sick son. The Rev. F. R. Mason and his congregation visited Lakewood Church Sunday, July 12. The Rev. Mr. Gist, his associate pastor, preached an excellent sermon. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss.—The collection at Ashbury M. B. Church Sunday, July 2, for the purpose of building a new church, amounted to $380.32, which makes a total of over $4,000, raised in the past few years. The following was the amount raised by the different clubs: Mrs. Pear Lawrence, $20.55; Mrs. Sarah Milan, $1.25; Mrs. Minnie McGhee, $19.75; Mrs. Amelia Jones, $15.25; Mrs. Henry Brother, $27.75; Mrs. A. A. White, $3.00; Mrs. Korkle, $12.80; Mrs. Phillips, $21.05; Mrs. Alice Olesyble, $2.00; Mrs. M. E. Richardson, $38.25; Mrs. McDonald, $20.50, and Mrs. E. H. McKissack, $111.32. The Rev. F. H. Henry, pastor of Ashbury, is ill and the pulpit, was occupied by the, Rev. B. S. Pegues, a local preacher of the church. Miss. Rachel Hall, of this city, and a member of the faculty of the Miller Institute, High School, is spending her vacation at New Orleans, La. Miss Hattie Rean, of this city, is spending her vacation at Seattle, Wash. Mrs. A. A. White and children, Augustus and Arnett, spent a few days at Corinth, Miss, the home of her sister, Mrs. Hays. Miss Rosie Kelly, of this city, was indisposed for a few days. Messams Clark, Lux and Roscoe, of Memphis, Tenn, spent Sunday, July 12, in this city. E. H. McKissack, secretary and treasurer of the Odd' Fellows of Mississippi, is in Vicksburg this week, attending the Grand Lodge of Pythians. Isiah Cox, of this city, who works in Memphis, Tenn, spent the weekend here. WILMINGTON. DEL. WILMINGTON Del. July 22—Plans for a three-story theatre to seat 1,000 people are being drawn for Dr. Samuel G. Elbert. The theatre will be located on French street, near Eighth. It will also contain stores, a billiard hall and a roof garden. Dr. Elbert is also having erected a three-story apartment house on Tenth street. It will cost $25,000. A fine new public bath house has been opened at Walnut and 16th streets. It cost $15,000 and was secured through the efforts of Councilman J. O. Hopkins. Bishop Walters preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. AUSTIN, Texas—Theo, Baughman, of Palestine, is in the city. Prof. V. Moore, of Baltimore, is visiting his father and other relatives for a few weeks. He will also visit in Taylor and Houston. W. E. Fanning is one of the best known vegetable vendors, of the city. He has a lovable wife and a beautiful residence. L. R. Watson, whose wife died in San Antonio a few days ago, has a draft from the American Woodmen awaiting him. The Rev. J. B. Plins and wife are sojourning in Galveston and other Gulf ports. The Rev. S. J. Johnson was a prominent figure among the A. O. P. The Rev. J. I. Donahillon and his craftsmen of the A. F. and A. M. and the Eastern Stars are holding their annual session here this week. The F. and A. M. the wealthiest and strongest craftsmen in the State, will hold their annual session at the Masonic Temple in Fort Worth next week. Johius Wright and wife are temporarily domiciled at Mrs. Page's, on East Eighth street. The Rev. Harold M. Kingsley and family have returned from an extended tour of South Texas in the interest of Tillotson College. In addition to the field agency and Bible instructorship at Tillotson, Mr. Kingsley has been appointed superintendent of Congregational churches in Texas and Oklahoma. Miss Mary V. Kingsley, of Mobile, Ala., is attending the Summer, Normal at the Anderson High School. Miss Regina Crawford is spending the summer at Chautauqua N. Y., and will return to Austin in September to take up her duties in the music department of Tillotson College. The Y. M. M. C. A. program last Sunday evening at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was well attended. The Boy Cadets are to play a conspicuous part in the coming St. John encampment. Several distinguished persons of both races will be on the program during the two weeks' encampment at the Orphanage, a few miles north of the city. The city water mains have been extended to the grounds at considerable expense to furnish plenty of water to abate the dust nuisance of forger years. The Mrs. Caroline Harris, 83 years of age, a very wealthy colored resident of San Antonio, died there recently. Her son, Frank Harris, of this city, was present at the last rites. The funeral cortege was large, and the flowers, telegrams and other tokens demonstrated the esteem in which the deceased was held. Miss Lillie Manor, who has been suffering with drops' for some months, succumbed on Monday, July 13, and was buried from the First Baptist Church by the Rev. L. L. Campbell, of Ebenezer, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pius, is on his vacation, and the Rev. W. M. Massey, pastor emeritus, is confined to his bed. Walter Manning left for Los Angeles. Cal. on July 15. He has been with the Driskill Hotel for a number of years. His father is still at that hostelry. WARREN, ARK. WARREN, Ark.—Walters Institute main building, which was destroyed, is to be replaced by a modern brick building. Principal J. W. Eichleberger, who has just returned from a trip East in interest of the school, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience Sunday afternoon, July 12, at which time it was decided to begin work about August 1. More than $8,000 is needed. Mrs. E. C. Hamans, a teacher of the city public school, has spent a short but pleasant vacation in New Madrid, Mo. D. R. Martin, principal of the city graded school, represented the City Sunday Union in the International, Sunday Convention in Chicago, June 3 to 30. Mrs. L. B. Corrothers, a teacher of the city public school, secretary-treasurer of the Woman's Volunteer Movement for Walters institute, and an officer of a number of organizations, was a delegate to the International Sunday School Convention in Chicago. She also visited St. Louis, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Windsor. Oilt, where she spoke in the interest of Walters Institute and raised $85. J. H. Hamans, treasurer of Walters Institute, is visiting his son in Newport, R. I. D. R. Corrothers, contractor and merchant, made a flying trip to Little Rock recently. The Rev. G. W. Mitchel, pastor of Bethel Church, has erected a splendid brick church house. He is no conducting a great revival. The Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is preparing to erect a $10,000 church. The Rev. Mr. Scull, pastor of First Baptist Church, has recently closed down a revival in which he had much success and many candidates for baptism. Mrs. M. B. Douglas, a teacher in Walters Institute, has been very successful in collecting books for the school. Mrs. R. F. Thomasson, a young widow, who has been running a tailor shop since the death of her husband, has moved to Boley, Okla., to live with her brother. KEY WEST. FLA. KEY WEST, Fla.—The appointments for the Douglass Junior High School for the ensuing term ars as follows: James N. English, principal; Misses Mil-Shavers, Constant- Roberts, Lucile Shackelford, Leonia Graham, Maxy Joges and Irene Roberts; assistants, conditional appointments; Misses Hilda Monker and Leonie Adams. The new principal is an alumnus of Atlanta University and a post-graduate of Chicago, University. The Rev. S. A. Chambers, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is expecting to leave on July 8 for Kissimmee to attend the district conference. The American Beauty Club of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. George Chipchase, Olivia street, on Monday night. Mrs. Stephen Pettus and children will leave in a few days for Washington, La., to visit relatives. They will also visit Atlanta and Savannah, Ga. Anthony Bronson left Saturday night, July 18, for Tampa and Barton to spend his furlough. Erskine A. Roberts has returned to Washington, D. C., to accept a position in the Bureau of Chemistry. Miss Lucile Shackelford and Mrs. Grace Palacios returned from Jacksonville Tuesday, July 14. William G. Moreres left a few weeks ago for New York-City to have an operation performed. John Sawyer is critically ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Sawyer, Windsor street. Miss Mildred Shayers visited friends in Miami, 194, recently. Richard Culmer continues sick at his residence, Virginia street. The Douglass Stars defeated the saints in hotly contested baseball game on the Navy Yard diamond on Wednesday afternoon, July 17. A large number of persons from Miami and New York beach went on the excursion Sunday. Mrs. Anthony Sawyers and children are spending the summer with relatives in St. Augustine. HOT SPRINGS, VA. HOR Springs, Va.—Memorial service in honor of the late Melville E. Ingalls, of Cincinnati, O., who died here on July 11, was held at St. Chapel, July 13. The Rev. D. W. Hill presided. Resolutions offered by W. R. Watkins were unanimously adopted. Short addresses were made by R. N. Smith, W. R. Watkins, N. F. Berry and A. C. Burrell. Music was furnished by the Homestead Sextette. A solo was rendered by N. F. Berry. Recent arrivals include Wm. Paige, W. J. Pogue, Geo. A. Hutcherson, Wm. Jones, the Goode brothers and Thomas Frazier, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. J. Pierce arrived at Hot Springs last Sunday night and is occupying the Smith cottage. Dr. R. L. Jones, a physician of Charleston, W. Va., visited his wife and daughter, who for two weeks have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Schefer at the Green cottage. The party motored on Sunday to White Sulphur, W. Va., and had lunch with Mr. White, the head-waiter. July 15 was a gala day for the True Reformers of Warm Springs, Va. A program was rendered. Hon. Floyd Ross, Grand Worthy Master of the True Reformers, and George A. Venable, treasurer, of Both county, Virginia, were the principal speakers. A large crowd was in attendance. The remains of Dr. B. M. Starks of Baltimore, Md., who died at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C., July 12, were taken to the home of his parents at Eagle Mount, Va., and there interred on July 16. C. L. and J. R. Starks of this city, brothers of the deceased, attended the funeral at Baltimore and the interment. Dr. Starks was about thirty-seven years old and a graduate of Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, of Phillips Academy, Massachusetts, and of the Medical College of Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Covington (Va.) Tigers took three games of the series played with the Homestead Giants this week, taking the first game by a score of 7 to 5 and shutting the Giants out in the other two. SILVER CITY, N. M. SILVER CITY, N. Mex.—There has been quite an influx of Negroes to Silver City, and all have been given employment in various places. At the Cottage Sanatorium, the largest tuberculosis Sanatorium of its kind in the West operated by private individuals, are employed twelve Negroes, and a few of them hold responsible positions. W. H and W. U. Scott have moved their ranch three miles from town, where they contemplate erecting a private sanatorium. John Yott left for Douglas, Ariz., and intermediate points in an effort to raise funds to erect buildings on 200 acres of ground which was allotted to him for the purpose of erecting a sanatorium for Negroes. Henry Woods, president of the Leo XIII Mining Co., at Fierro, N. Mex. has been here for quite a while clearing up matters of the company. He intends to return, soon to start operations. This is absolutely Negro property, and is considered one of the greatest mines in the Southwest. J. A. De Bionn, who has a large interest in Mexico, intends to leave soon for that place to look out for his interest. Dr. R. W. DeLinion, who holds the rank of general in the insurgent army of Mexico, wrote that there are over four hundred Negroes in the ranks of the insurgents. They are considered the bravest men in the field. John Gaskin, who has been down with spinal schizophrenia for the past two years, is able to get around and attend to his interests, although he has not regained the use of his hands. PETERSBURG, VA PETERSBURG, Va.—The Rev. S. A. Arown, pastor of Gillfield Baptist Church, administered communion to a large congregation last Sunday night. Edward H. Evaps, after several days of illness, is improved. Mrs. Carrie Ellis, of Bolling St., who has been confined to her home for several weeks by sickness, is cut again. The Rev. J. B. Brown of New St., has remodeled his residence. The Rev. E. Watts, pastor of the First Ebenezer Baptist Church for several years, has tendered his resignation to the members of the church to go into effect next month. Miss Pocahontas W. Berry of Petersburg, Va., and R. E., Sanders, an instructor at the V. N; and I. Institute, Petersburg, were married Wednesday, July I. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will be at home after August 1 at V. N. and I. Institute. READING, PA. READING, Pa.-The Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor of the Washington Street, Presbyterian Church of Reading, Pa., has been named by Governor K. Tener as a delegate to the National Civic Movement Convention, which will meet in Kansas City, Mo., August 3 to 7. NORWICH CONN Norwich, Conn.-The Union Lyceum was dismissed on account of the extreme heat. Next Sunday the members and friends are invited over to the Grace Memorial Church, as it will be its anniversary Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Biddle attended the afternoon services in New London Sunday, July 9. The Rev. Biddle preached. The Rev. Mr. Green, of New London, had charge of the Quarterly, Conference at Norwich Friday night, July 17. The Rev. J. H. Dennis and choir gave an interesting service at the Alms House Sunday. The choir sang several selections. JAMESVILLE, N. $ ^{1}$ C.-W, G. M. Alcisterdied on July 14, 1914. He was a member at the age of 14, and that time he held many offices in the church. At the time of his death he was superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. McAlister was a member of Risen Moon Lodge, No. 1687. BRADDOCK, PA Brandock, Pa.-Burton Howard, of Charlottetown, Va., is visiting his son, Dr. Samuel Howard; daughter, Mrs. Mary Jones, and Mrs. Minnie Jackson. Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W. 27th St. (OVERLOOKS THE PARK) Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash- tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L. Sta. SAVE CAR.FARE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LBVY & SON 389-8th Avenue HEAT and HOT WATER SUPPLY INSTALLED IN THESE FINE WELL KEPT HOUSES 315-317 WEST 36th ST. 4 Large, Light Rooms and Bath Rents Reasonable. Apply, Janitor on Premises 52nd St., 325 to 331 Elegant five room flats. Hot water supply. Rents $22.00 to $26.00 Inquire Janitor 325 house July 23-41 230 West 124th St. SIX FINE ROOMS, BATH, hot-water. Fine location $18 - 21 Two weeks free. 254-o West 124th St. Single flat, 6 rooms, bath, range private house. moderate rent, private hall. Apply to Janitor on premises or CHRIS. SCHIERLOH july 9-21 776 Ninth Ave 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. 14.3m TO LET 21 East 134th St. 4 large light rooms and bath, hot and cold water supply. Rent $15-16' Inquire in BASEMENT July 16-31 PARK AVE., 1351, near 102D ST.—3 and 4 room apartments; hot water; tub; gas; electric bells. Rent: $12 to $16. Very light and respectable house. Jul. 16:41. For Sale $1000 Cash, balance easy terms, will purchase 3 story and basement private dwelling, above 130th street near 71h Ave, Price: $1000. Elegant condition possession at ence. SENIOR & STOUT, Inc. 81 W, 50th St., Cor, 6'h Avenue July 16-31 APARTMENTS TO LET veniences.....$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 4 W., 1241H ST. 3 and 4 room apartments, not water supply, queen street, 1 block from 125th Street subway station. $15 and $17. JNO. M. ROYALL Or Janitor on Premises APARTMENTS MENTS T APARTMENTS TO LET 59 W. 98TH ST. 46 rooms. Rent. $24-28. 23 W. 132ND ST.—6 rooms and bath; $22 26 AND 28 W. 132ND ST.—7 rooms and Rent, $34 to $37. 114 AND 116 W. 134TH ST.—6 rooms and B $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and to $20. 107 to 145 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms $20 to $28. 30 W. 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath provements. Rents, $21 to $26. 11½ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and tor service, electric light, telephone so $30 to $50. 2188 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms and bath; hot w $19. 5 W. 131ST ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath, from $25 to $32. 435 W. 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, $20. Apply to JANITOR on p —6 rooms and bath; $22 to $26. 32ND ST.—7 rooms and bath; $37. 34TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, h TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath —4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam Rents, $21 to $26. TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, $19 to $26. —4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all electric light, telephone service, m 5 rooms and bath; hot water, op 5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam a $32. 4 rooms. Rent, $20. apply to JANITOR on premises 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. Renta, $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $10 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. 11½ to 21 W. 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. Rent, $19 to $26. 100 W. 139TH ST.—4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, 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. NAIL & PARKER APARTMENTS 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. 8 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; impr. 10 W. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large room 70 WEST-133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam. 14 W. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat 18 WEST-134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements 212 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath; impr. 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only colored house improvements. 1 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms, and baths; s 57 WEST 137TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. 107 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all impr. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SA C. E. HUTCHINS ARTMENTS TO BE 5 rooms and bath. - 5 rooms and bath; improvements. 6 rooms and bath. -Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, - 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot rooms and bath; steam heat - 6 rooms, all improvements. Rent. - 6 rooms and bath; improvements. ST.—Only colored house on block ET—4 rooms, and baths; steam, all - 4 and 5 rooms and bath; - 3 and 4 rooms and bath. all impr 6 rooms and bath, all improvement ATE HOUSES, FOR SALE OR C. E. HUTCHINSON Phone 7682 Morning 145 WEST 135TH STREET. APARTMENTS TO LET 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. 8.WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath; improvements. 10 W. 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath. 173 WEST 133RD ST.—Corner house, 6 large rooms, bath, hot water... Rent, $24. 70 WEST-133RD ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. 14 W. 133RD 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. 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. 57 WEST 137 TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath; 66 WEST 138TH ST.—3 and 4 rooms and bath. all improvements. 107 W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. PRIVATE HOUSES_FOR SALE OR RENT. 5 West 134th Street SPECIAL OFFER FOR FOUR THE NEGRO FARMER AND THE The New York Age, weekly, one year, regular price... The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year, regular price. BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS. Newspaper, in the Country and contains the news from every home, THE NEGRO FARMER, published in school, and the home, is trying to make the country a live in. You should feel the need of having these splendidly. Do you want them? The two for $2.10 the year of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 660 OFFER FOR FOUR MONTHS AND FARMER AND THE NEW YEAR only, one year, regular price..... weekly, one year, regular price..... ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS, THE AGENT country and contains the news from every GRO FARMER, published in the interest trying to make the country a better place needed of having these splendid publications item? The two for $2,10 the year. If you do unity. NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 66th St., N. NAGED. RENTS. T.—5 rooms and bath, with improv. T.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. T.—5 rooms and bath, hot water, pro- T.—Private house, 9 rooms, all in. Private house, 16 rooms, all improv. —5 rooms and bath, hot water. R. SON & LANGS Both Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Open for inspection, the finest new family decorated throughout; elegant light, airy rooms; all improvement died beds and open plumbing. Re- OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 E. Avenue. 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 $2,10 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Address: NEW YORK AQE, 247 W. 66th St., New York ESTATES MANAGED. ESTATES MANAGED. RENTS COLLECTED. 12 WEST 133D-ST - 5 rooms and bath, with improvements. Rent, $19. 24 WEST 132D-ST - 5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. 1 WEST 132D-ST - 5 rooms and bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent. 12 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms and bath, wite 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, steel 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot w $23. 15 WEST 132ND ST.—Private house, 9 rooms reasonable. 2158 FIFTH AVE.—Private house, 16 rooms, a sonable. 3 EAST 131ST ST.—5 rooms and bath, hot w LADSON & LAR 31-33 W, 139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSU CHEAPEST RENT IN HARLEM Open for inspection, the fin handedly decorated throughout large, light, airy rooms; all imp supply, tiled baths and open plums. See OWNER or JANITOR, Third Avenue. 31-33 W, 139th Street Phone 3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handoomly decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; range, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $90 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. TO LET 2227 - 29 - 31 FIFTH 4 Rooms, all conveniences small rent 670 - 672 THIRD Large 3 Room Apartments, near Grand Ce 29 - 31 FIFTH AVE iences small rent - 672 THIRD AVEN tments, near Grand Central St 340 West 38th 4 Rooms and Bath, separate wash room and toilet, all light. 4 Sunny Rooms in basement $12.00 440 West 45st 4 Rooms and Bath, Steam heat, and Hot water service. All bedroom doors opening in private in both Houses. Perfect order and good service. Inchworm, Perfect washments. With accommodation 4 Rooms all light $10. Tel. 5215 Hanover PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY. EASY TERMS. Apply Junior or J. D. KARST & Co. 171 B way may 7! 21 W. 134th ST Phone 3565 Harlem NTS TO LET $24-28. bath; $22 to $26. rooms and bath; steam and hot water. rooms and bath, all improvements. Rents, rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. Rents, and bath, steam and hot water, all im- $26. 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and hot rooms and bath, all improvements, eleva- phone service, mail chute, etc. Rents, bath; hot water, open plumbing. Rents, and bath, steam and hot water. Rents $20. DR on premises or ENTS TO LET bath; improvements. large rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $24. bath, steam and hot water. heat improvements. Rent, $24. bath; improvements. ed house on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all baths; steam, all improvements. and bath; and bath. all improvements. all improvements. FOR SALE OR RENT. CHINSON FOUR MONTHS ONLY. AND THE NEW YORK AGE car price.....1.50 dollar price.....1.00 2.50 DOLLARS; THE AGE is the leading Negro the news from everywhere. It should be in published in the interest of the farmer, the country a better place for colored people use splendid publications come to you reg- istered 0 the year. If you do, then take advantage 247 W. 68th St., New York RENTS COLLECTED. bath, with improvements. Rent, $19. bath, steam. $25. bath, hot water, private rooms. Rent, 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; 2, 3, 4 ; all improvements; ranges, hot water open plumbing. Rents 90 to 816. NITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near LET FIFTH AVENUE RENT FIRD AVENUE. Grand Central Station $13 & 14 mo Tel. 5215 Hanover PRIVATE HOUSES TO SELL OR LEASE CITY OR COUNTRY. EASY TERMS L. C. COLLINS, 80 Wall Street may 7-3 mos. N. Y. City CRD ASSUME SUR mei e ncerU Nae eae Meroe SRR ES re SUS RE TAREE KER evan yey cuca : peanmemieise ..s EE Gees nn eer ‘ oe : oe Poe ee a apr eetas rent atwtototatetatatesatates . a totmeetitatiowintntcteteictmentitetetatatciaparereboberere! at etctet nt et te eTeer ene, f mS cry Yo, Eo oA’ TLD Woop : ‘ wy. - \ | # NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK + - ¥ Boe et eR he ae a ee . a Nee VE eS EN, qt berg’s 089 Eighth avenue, near 89th St SAdv.—eugl-lyr i. ‘Samuel G. Harris’ or Chiengo, | J apending a fay days in New York,” Alga Violet Jurratt, 562 Morris ave nuic, hus been quite mek and 1s nov convalescent. i Migs Llzzlé and “Mae Wyan ai mother of Atlanta, Ga, are ht tho elt} stopping -at7§92 Lenox’ avenue, * Vasiss Mane Holmes, 2831 “Firth ave nue, hay returned to the eity fron at ‘extended? trip to Montreal, Canada, “Mim 1. D. Allert Nag moved from 17 West 94th street to. 68 West 100tl atreet, where the New York Age ean be had.” i Miss Hattie Jones of Savanmat,.Ga ds visiting in the city, the quest of he cousin, Mins Wilson, HE West 152 street. Edwin Swats, who recently under: wont an operation xt Twosevett Mos pital, fs at his home, 229 West 63d street. 1 oe + Big vaudeville “bill at Lafayette ‘Theatre next week st regular priser Matinee 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. ne Miss Claudia U. Whitmore of Augus: 24 Gn, fy spending the summer in New Fork, the cuest of Dr. J. R. Hillery, 262 West 132nd street. ._Atteniion! For feat human hair, which ia guaranteed to stand combing, (gee oF write to Mme. Baum, 486 Etghth venue, City, | tay 21-tf, aMr..and Mrs, Harry M, Winglow have taken apartments at’ 120 West 439th street. Mrs, Winstow has fully Recovered from her recent severe Il ness. 2 ‘Walter Powell of Bainbridge, Ga., 0 Pullman porters 1s tn the cits; residing with bis uncle at 192 West 13¢un street Ho expocts to enter Atlanta University im the fall. : ‘Peter J. Snuth of the department of Anternal Revenve his been transferred from Hoston and assigned’ to the office ~ot Collector Charles W. Anderson, New York’ City. she Rey, BAL sien, pastors of fom M. E, Church, has been granted @ vacation by the church because of Bia. Tealth,. and wil go to Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., next week. 1. R. Robingori's barber shop, form- erly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 136th Street, between Lenoz. Sad seventh avenues wiigre he is Pleased “to meét his trlands—sep25-tl. ‘Arnold Dufwuchards, 2010 -Blenville - atreet, New Orleans, spent several days fn New York last week, leaving Tues- day for Chicago. He was a guest of Glarence Bush of the Hurlem Catering ‘The Clio Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. Refer- emoea. Adena C. E. Minott, proprietor, 185 Weat' 136th street, between Lenox na 7th avenues, Phone 2496 Audubon, Apr. 9-th, ‘The Negro Choral Sgclety rendered a concert, Inst Sunday afternoon at the Lafayetio: Hall for -the oenedt. of the Baptist ‘Temple Mission, 163 Exist 132d mtfeet.. A large crowd attended and the numbers were heartily applauded. * Captain James A. ‘Sanford. S0 Fiteh aventie, Auburn, X. ¥., was.in attend- Anee, upon the Grana Lode, Knights of Pythias, in this city, thls week, Te Was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Brooks Nel, 85 West 195th street, Henry Lineotn Johnson, ktte Record er of Deeds at Washington, B.C, wats a visitor In New York ist week. He had veen in attendance on the merting © tthe Sub-Committee of Management of the G. U0. 0, F. at Philadelphia Yost week, ' Lite Migs Louise Haraway Gt Waste Ington, .D. C., who Is Visiting her father, H. 1." Haraway: at Spring Valley, N- ¥., will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Buchanan, #24 Wert 64h Street, fon her return trip to Howard Univer- ally In September, Mrs, W. D, Morehouse, 145 West 3Bsth ‘steret, received a cavelgram on Fuly 7 from‘her mother sn Berlin, Ger. many, informing her of Une dewth of her father, Dr. Thomas J. Macrls, a former resident of New York, but who hag Mved In Germany for 38 years. Miss Adena C. F, Minott ts attend. inj the Northeastern Federation of ‘Women's Clubs, now tn session at New Bedford, Conn,” Miss'Minott ts head of the department for the suppression of lynching, She will mage a visit thy Pro- vidence, R, I, while away, returning to the elty Monday, July 27, * Ben}. J. Davis, editor of the Auanta Independent, Atiunta, Ga., and B.S Ingram, district grand master of the State of Georgia, were cullers In the ollice of The Age, this week. They at- tended the meeting of the sib-commit- tee of management of the G. 12. 0. of ©. F. held in Philadelphia, Pate H. Adolph Howell, grand vice ehan- cellor of the K. of P. entertained at Juncheon Tuesday, Grand Chancellor’ Lee Crawford, Vast Grand Chancellor William Cruse, Col. Sanfori of Syri- euse, N. Yt Sir Peresette, Deputy Hoyt, Paul Bray and James Allen, wt his resl2 dence, 22 West 13%rd street. . Miu Heatrice Toote, 44 West Idiet aireot, entertained a few of her friends last Wednerday evening In the honor] St Mina L, Foster, Those present were fis. ‘Netile Thoinpwon, Sarah, Bord, “Misnes L. Foster, Viula Willams, Clara Banke, Emma Davis, Marrlet Banks, Laake Ceule, John Tuekot: Davig Cur: roy, Samuel Pinder, Willlam Jordan, ‘George Grengory sand O, Wrikht. ‘The evening was very pleasantly spont In card gantes and music. He- froshments were served, : ‘The Negro ‘Independent - Political Counelt held its dinner last Saturday ovening, July 38, at tne Libya, | 'Theo- phitis Lewis Introduced A. Vhilty Ru- ee ee ee ent of ane Cavan fil of thes:uademle -depurtment-of ~Dry' tone” “Educational and Industrial School for Colored Girls, Daytonte, Pe, Spent two Weeks In the ety. | Whit here Mrs. Keyser attended the annual meeting of the Empire State Pedert dion of whiet she ix rst” honarars region She sak encertatyed at ta by Mrs, Mary i, Simmons, Vian turen sireet, Rrooklyny tea and theatre parey, Mrs. “Taples;. dinner and. automoblie outing, Mrs, Dora Cole-Nerman: dinner Mine. Marie Juckson Stuart, Mrs Keyser spoke to the Turriet ‘Tubman Club on "the Hlessedness at Service.” Mrs, Keyser left Monday for Philadel: Phi, Tultimore and. Savannah, Gn, Where she Swill aildrese the, eorkl Suite Feuehers’ Assuelition on July 2 John Lewls Morris, Secrotary of the ‘Treasury tor Liberia? B. 1, Taytor and Jranfes. Jones, woth oe “Hadtlmore, ‘are Tic in New’ York city Wednesday on JA, moter trip. frome Laltinore, © They stopped at Philadephia, Wilnungton and oth points. & : Royall Secures Another Playground 4 ‘gue A savant plot in West Moth street, west of Fifth avenue, has heen secured by the firm of Johy M. Royall, real estate agents, for use as an additional playground for children of Harlem, Written permits for this and another site have heen filed by Mr. Royall. with Marcus M. Marks. Horough, President and ‘with W. J. Lee. supervisor of the recreation department fur parks. The matter of equipment is now in the hands of the Borough, President and Cabot Lodge. park commissioner, and a Fequest has been. made that, citizens in- terested write these officials urgihg speedy action by the city that the: chil- dren may have early access to the pro- posed playgrounds. e NEWS OF THE CHURCHES*} I cecanerdnamnreoninmataniane * First Emmanuel Church. ‘The dedication of the First Emmanuel Chureh took place Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Mr, Bolden, conducted the, preliminary seryfees and dedicated the building. Wm, Townséid, secretary of the church, announced the purpose. offered the building and lot, and laid upon the akar a written petition and memorial for. acceptance by the chief pastor, Pastor Bolden received these things, andin an impressive mannet pro- ‘ceeded to dedicate the place. Ilis ser- ion, both morning and evening, was an exposition of the covenant of the “Emmanuel, Clivgch in the orld.” , The Sunday School room was’ filled with hapf children when Superinten- dent Humphrey conducted the opening exercises. The study of the lesson was very interesting-and was ably: reviewed ‘hy Miss Bertha Flowers. of Mes. Town- send’s class. Five new scholars jomed the Sunday School. Arrangements have been completed for the pienic to be held on Thursday. July 23, at Van Cortlandt Park. A “splendid voluntary program was rendered by the Literary Society, “in charge of Miss Annie Barnwell and Mr. Raymond Staton. ‘ “ xood program will he given Sun- day, July 26. "Mas. Napoleon will have charge. ‘The church was well filled at the even- ing service. Pastor Holden preached a soul-stirring sermon. As avresult two were converted. Five persons jyined the church. The Holy Communion was seeved to a large-number The Rew. Mr. Simmons and the Ree. J. Ho Agcone of the Piusburgh Conference A. M, E. ‘Chureh, were present. The Young Men's Glee Ciub sang. is The Morning Gtory Circte presented $6 to the church, and Messrs. Brown, Smith and Humphrey ‘$830. ‘proceeds from the dinner’ which was served dur- ing the day. The watermelon feast ad the spell- ing match held last Thursday and Fri- day nights, respectively, were each a grand success. The spelling match was won by Bethel Christian Endeavor So- ciety, Mr. Mitchell. representative. The prize was a ten-frane gold piece. A midsummer school has-been opened. and the following is a synopsis of its objebt and purposes: This department. of the Kirst Em- manuel Church is the résult of a grow- ing demand from thany of the members of the church. Several had asked the pastor, the Rev. Richard M, Bolden. for instruction in reading, writing, arithme- tic and English. The pastor, finding that time would not permit hint ta give this desired * instruetion, immediately formed a class and appointed teachers for the same. ‘This term is the mid~ summer term. running from July 20 to September 7. 1914. .The school convenes Monday and Wednesday evenings of each week irom 8 to 10:30 p.m. Ine structions are given cin Bible study. hymnology. reading, writing, _ spelling. English grammar and grithmetic. The sum of ten"eenis per month is charged to cover the expen of the gas and material,” ‘The officers of the school are the Rev Richard N, Bolden, president; James M. Hinton, “secretary, and William E. Townsend, treasurer. : a ‘The teachers. are the Rev. Richard N. Bolden, ible “suudy and hymnology; William FE, Townsend, reading, writing aand spelling: James Miles [linton, English ang! arithmetic. fs ‘The figst Suntlay this plan was. an= uounged eleven persons registered their names for the class, : This, department will he developed, thus 4ivifig w the people a chance to improve mat alone spiritually, but intel- lectually. ‘This ig iut_one of the many features that shall help make the Em- manuel Church one of the xgreatest in- stitutional churches of the Avorld. * Your prayers are desired” in this as in all our work in trying. tu dplift' man to a higher anid nobler life. The Highways-and Hedges Society | ic chuteh treated its children aud aves menthers to au automobile trip to, North Beach last. Friday .afternoon, throuel the influence of Mrs, Etta Roundtree YD West 35tly street. a member of th socicly, Martin 1. Wright, proprietor 0 the Auto Garage, West 49th street, do nating a sightseeing tar, and J. $.Camp ton, head of the auto school in Wes’ Threat, donating his touring sar. Thirty-eight persoos were carried. The ‘children were given a free ride om the flying horses at the heach and on ,theit return to the church were-served “with ‘ice cream and cake.- The society wishes to express its thanks to the above named ‘gentlemen for giving: their cars free uf charge an that occasion, 6” The crowds werk, tery large Sunday mornilyg dnd evening. The Rev, A, Clay: ton "Pokell preached his farewel ser ‘mon in the morning before going orf ¥a- cation, “Three ‘persons were converted and twelve united with the church, In the evening the KO, P, Grand Lodge of New York State, which is as- sembled "here week in its, twenty-tifth anual convention, worshipped at_ the churgh. Delegates from nearly all of the lodges aud couris of Caluthe in the State of New York’ were present, Ad- dresses were made by H. Adolph Mow- ell, Dr. CoP. MeClendon, Mrs. MoE. Johnson and Mrs, M.-E, Bailey. ‘Mrs, Amelia Jones, Felton, of Portsmouth, Va.. recited "Damon and Pythias.” Wi idm Johnson’ was niaster of ceremonies, Dr. Powell delivered the annual sermon, taking for his subject. “Courage.” Among otter things, he said iat a cow- ard was the most despicable being un earth: that neither God nor the govern- ment nor the devil had any use for a coward, He said that he was not a he- liever, in purgatory. but that if there be a half-way place between the upper aid nether worlds, it was for timorotts spirits to sto over and nerve them selves, True courage, he said, has in it the elements of caution, obedience, mor- ality, benevolence an dlove, The Rev. Mr. Powell left this week for Brockton, Mass, where he and his family are the guests of Mr. Watt Terry, the noted real estate operator. Dr. Powell will not return until the last Sunday in August. . His pulpit +will be filled by the followitig divines: July 26, Dr. C. T. Walker: “August 2, the Rev. S. PB. Anderson; August 9. the Rev. S. L. Jordan: August ‘16, Dr.°M. W. Gil- bert, and August 23, the Rev. J. E. Briggs, y oy St. James Presbyterian Church. ‘The congregation of St. James Pres- byterian Church will hold their fast service Sunday." July, 26, at 355-357 West Sist street. The Rev. We. Lawton Will preach at TP a. m, on “God's Lead- ership an the Church” At & p.m. the choir will render a program, including a short address by Drs Lawton on "Seli- Sacrifiee.” An outline of the pew church, with plans and specifications, will he pre: “sented to the congregation Sunday. Hesanming with the first. Sunday in August. the regular Sunday“and week services of the church avill he held ai the YW. CoA. 123 West 132d street ‘The members" rotl’call and social Fri: day evening, July: 31. will be the fare: well entertainment in the old building Aang those who are invited are Dr ELE. Eggleston of Newark, No Jo: the Rev. CS. Freeman of Jersey City, N. Jez the Ree, W.E. Grifin of Engle: swood, N. Je: the Reve Mr, Walker ot Paterson, Xv J. and a number of prom: ment Preshyverian laymen. A. souvenir journal of ‘the removal of St. James Church to Harlem, repleie with daluabte facts and information of mterest to the citizens of New York. will he assuerl Falward Woods is sole solicitor for this jubroal The Utilitarian, Club save a soci, duly 15, at 129 West Lé6th street The Minute ‘Club’ will give a “peach cut” at 2130 Fifth, avenne Friday, evenng. July 24. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. Mr. Brown's théme las Sunday mornmg. in the Mother A, M KE. Zion Church, was “Our Lord's Las Will and Testament,” Hebrew. is. 16017 Jn the evening his text was “The Part ing of the Ways." Genesis 13:11. ‘Two persons joined the_church, ‘Thi collection for the day was $179.16 Mrs King. of Newark, N. J.. gave a persona donation of-$50,. 9" MS The Sunday School continues to grav The sessions are being held in the 136th street church at 2 p.m, Fourteen new scholars-were enrolled last Sunday. Next Sunday. will be children's day An excellent program has heen arranged by Mrs. Rrown-Gordy for 2 p.m. The “public is cordially invited to attend this Service. ©The Sunday Schou! exeuesion, carried a large crowd wp the Hudson to Point Pleasant fast Friday. The weather was ideal and the deporiment of the crowd excellent, : The Excelsior League will give an apron and necktie social at Progressive Hall, 129 West 136th, street, , Thursday, duly'23, Mrs, Mammie Hargrave, presi uent. : : ‘Thursday, July” 30, a social will, be given by the Mother Zion Lyalty Chih at Mrs, Brent's, 11114 West 133d street. Mrs. Fannie Van Brownk: president, . St. Mark’s M. E. Church. Sunday the attendayee at bath serv: jees "was unusually urges Tie Rev Win. 1. Brooks prewhed at the morn: ing service. “A, part of the 12th chapte of Eeclesiasteswas read for the lesson The theme “Godliness” was drawe from f Tim. 0:12, from which he delivered a powerful discourse, “The soprano solo. “Come, Unta Him.” from the “Messiah, by Mrs. M. C.,Copeland, and-the heauti ful “Sanctus” fram Guonod’s St. Cecili Mass, by the choir, were closely linked to the sermon: co . Following the morning. service the funeral of John Joseph McCarthy of St. Kitts, W21, was held, Pastor Brooks oflicnating, ~ oH At the evening service the Rev.-J. N Kridgeman delisered a splendid sermon. ‘The chnie sang “Lead Me Gently Home Father.” with obligato by Mrs, M. Bow- ere and “Just_as 1 Ain” with, obligato hy Mrs, A. Dillard. , Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. The Ree, Real. Gatines, 1388, Dean street, Brooklyn. preacheil on, Tuesday night and délivered an address on Fri- day night at Bethany’ Baptist. Church luring the celebration of the anniver- vary of that church last week. Mr. “aines was formerly pastor of the Beth- anyChurch for fourteed years. THE CLIO SCHOOL. OF MENTAL SCIENCES _ADENA C. RB, MINOTT, Principal | % 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves, Im Seuslon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, if, m. to Sp. ms = «The need of the Present Day fs for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic ccs The Clio School of Mental Belences Insures These to you. - ALL CAN LEARN. : 1 1 A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED Telephone 2496 Audubon «+ : NEW YORK CITY. Telephone 3800 Columbus. |, .* ’ . : a 133+135 Amsterdam Ave., New York ‘ m Spectat Attention Given To Tourlste 4 TCTMORAN, President ALLAN LANE, Treasurer , E. W. SCOTT, Seerstary CHAS. T. PROGTOR, Maney 7 CSS ALL WELCOME” apr 160 BROOKLYN Ros Big vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next week at regular prices— Matinee 5-10 cents. Evenings, 10, 1 and 25 cente:. * % Win, Russell Jofingon, “94 Joknaen street, met sith severe injuries In ay acelvent onthe cars a few days nso In a calitaton between two cara he hud ofie of his tngers nearly severed: tton the hind. i Mrs. 21 Branels, 917 Lafayetts uvenuo, Tort Saturday” for Lumut, S, Yu where she will be the guest, of Mrs E. KL Greene, 202 Laurel street. “She Will H4sit Niagara2Fulls and polats. tn Cunada while away, Mrs, Charlotte Jenkins, 443 Franklin avenue, who has been In bad health for some time, was burled from Coicurd Uapitist Churéty of Christ, the Ray, Wn, M. Moss, pustor, Sunday, July 19, at 1 o'clock p.m Undertuker” Ditiard wax In charge of the funeral, Arg, Elizabeth Seott of Concord Hun. Uist Chureh cholr, was taken ill during the funeral services over the hody of Mrs, Jenkins Sunday afternoon and was given “medical treatinent bya physician who was attending” the funeral, She was removed to her haste ina taxteab, : ‘The Gem Hair Priors, 236 .Dumel street, Brooklyn, will send’ upon request ‘one of their beautiful Mustrated cata- lomies, showing the latest styjés and prices of up-to-date hair goots. Do not walt, but send at once. It costs yOu Botting; we send them’ free deb ner Mise Lee Gunther, 322 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, hay left on her vaca- Uon trip. to visit her sece Mine. Alice Hall, who Js accomplishing herself as & trained nurse at St: Aknes Colleke. Miss Gunther willstravel toward Sin- ford, N.C. where she will sen after a meniorial tixture to her mother's grave, und then return te Brooklyn, N.Y, to assume fier former engagements. Bridge Street A. M. B. Church is undergoing repairs’ under the -superv'- sion of M, P. Saunders, 289 Clifton place, chairman of ene building com- mitee. Mr. Nixon of.the hoard of trus- tees, and the Rey. G. P, Coles, pastor. All ‘the work is belhg done hy Negro mechanics. The palnting ts In charge of Bebe & Blagburn, the carpenter work Is heing done hy Frederick Sealy, and the. brick work by WW. E. King. ‘The vontracts call “for the expenditure of ‘about. £1,800. shout. £1,990. DIED, VOUNG.—Mre , Mary, Young shed Fraday, July 10, 3¢ the frome for the aged colored ieupen Mrs. ‘Young was animate, of that tiieatinn ait tea: years, aid was loved Be aise" knew ‘her. : oAsleed Tn Jesus, (Oh, blessed. sleep. Fram whence nd sutial wakes te seep” 2 Mee hrnemt MRS, BRYANT WHATS, PARTNER WANTED “food payin bigs eww Phong, G6tF Cal Mie athe BW sal Meet WEAR MEN.—ue Tay ‘Tablts drive away tive tives. festore fost uals” and make. new oan of fou. Fach, dose iss the strength CP evernt raw exes Liberal enninie sent in ilsige peated packare, for 0c." AnMress. De JOM Tigger, Box WSs, Seranton, Pa. : Tongs TOLORED HAND TATNDEY, dois $39 v0 Sah Innes. per wwek, Sateiane to white tgile cay Neel $200 fo, enlarge” Mecinens AW give hati interest in tvenens. Virese Mile sfivnd, daendsy. a1 Webster ave Tet sedans 90 ° TADIFS TO SEW ot ome for a Inge Vis firme goent amuneyssteaete wiek in caermipes sent stamped eugelgpe tor pisces fait, Cversad Cons Dept 3s Waluat eect, Wits ‘ en WeTH ST. a31533 We =€ taree, teht roams Seat hai: Hw venter saps, S19. Jamster servive : ya 350 SOU ST, asd Wodss room with improve: Menta, fens. reduced, St1sis, Janitor or Jaco ft Tabet. 7st ath Ave Juhgest AOTH ST,, 310 W.—¥¥ (0-910 101 id roomy as and’ iollew in every apartment. "Colet ant respectable tentats ooly moet 60 sushesT. 165 WeNeally forminked worms for tan’ Am wale wr gentlemen. FO LET 1a som foe, all private owt, ounis, mirierne amprowements Priges 450" Hest taggin tn cays ADpHY 6 WL SA sitect Thine, toi Cok BND ST, As Wins and 4 room, S11 wo S15, well’ em “houses Apply Sohn, J Moeekb, “650.918 ave. peat. FTH_AVE. t1—pear_y7tb Street—Néatly eMornlhed” trond esoms, fat, Wight bousckecp- fing. "Also. basement to, Jet for business pur- ores. “Apply on premises,” Juhouth, STH_AVE, @R—Neat ronm To let Best Noor, front hail becom. TALE TO LET Meeting, eeaptong “and “rilling purposes, 38" pet, might, PPh. Smith, “NG W. S34 sect” Phone, 661? Co TO LET—BROOKLYN DOUGLASS ST., 9—Neatly furnished larre pod Mall rooms, "Ail improvement, peal houte. “"Convenient to subway at Dorou ait e CARLTON “AVE, 413 “Neatly fuvnied Toomns. equvcient yp all cars aixh subway, Stine Ieay Taeker ; | GRAND AVE, 348-—Neatly furnished, larRe sind. amma sooma, all improvements, private house. “Convenient to all eats and subway. WAVERLY AVE, 443, near Gates Ave. — Angetment of six" destable ranma. canveni- ent ia subay, surface ant “T" Araln, also iirookion "shopping center. . Reference 1c auineds No. agente ALTER F. CRAI + 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn 6 SGAie mtn bane WHEN IN BOSTON TAKE YOUR'MEALS AT WILLIAMS: CAFE “Open oll Hours + Collations Served Phone : Roxbury 22761 . HUNTER & HAWKINS, Proprietors - 793 Teemont Street, BOSTON, Mess jun 25.600 * nee : +___ RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ee eee SNe ABYSSINIA BAPTIST... CHURCH, 242 46 West 40t6 St, Between 7h and “Bh Sundey Services—11 a. m. and 7.30, p.m. Holy “Communion every Get Sundty Tar 1 em, and 7.30 p, 8 Sunday School 2'p. a, Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, "6 Weenly Prayer Mectingy—Tucidays and Fi. days at 8p. my, DAVOS. tbat 8pm. Thursdays, HONE MISSION "SOCIETY—Second Wed esday ig each month at 8 p,m. Rev. A, EG *Piwel, D. Day Pastor, "residence, 265 W. 1th ‘Street: phone, Morningside 4569, At home from. 1” to 2 p.m. “daily and Thacslay from 1 to? p.m MOTMER A, M. E,.210N’ CHURCH, 127 Whst/a9ih street, Rey. J. W. Brown, pastor, Tig "West “13516 street, Sunday Servicer—tl am and 7.45 p, om. Holy Communion every"actond ‘Sundy Sunday "Morning Class—12.30 p.m. Sun: day, School at 2 p.m.” Variek’ Christian a ‘Tuesday and. Wedneatty eveniaue Prayge Mlesting™—Friday evening. SEATS PREE, PUBLIC INVITED, . got yOLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53 street, between 61D aad 7th Re. Wm. P. Hayes, D, Div pastor, Preaching Services every Sunday at 1 am, -sutday Sehdeh Bt 230 p.m. Sundayne * BOY? BU Amccie Grery Sunday at 5.20 ne : 2 ¥P'P. U. Literary mest every’ Wane The Weetly "Prayer Meeting on Friday eveo- ing ah Ep curt" Aut Seciety, second Monday eres: ing ig) every month, Young Men's Sodal Club, every month on he third Monday cvenine. Visitors are made welcome. jans-ty ST, DAVID'S CURCH, 184 East 160th ‘Street, New York,. Rev. Edward George Clifien, DevD., Retion, 312-Eur 15th Se Sunday, Services. All Seats Free—11 a, m daraing Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday Schoo!” 230 p. te 8p. why eveniog ‘ervice. A cordial Mreleorie fo all” ST, CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT STEPISCOPAL, 177 W. 634 Succ. REY. JNO. “W. OHNSON, Priest © ie sunday Sepleee tt a. moand 8 p.m RUORB TRE WEES 70 ALL ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN 2 ‘cnuRcH. fe 187 Weit Siat sirect, between th and 9th venue, New ork City. . ie, Wallan RoLswtén, “Stated! Sup pie : Preaching at 11a. m. and 8 p.m. Prayer “'mecting Wednesday everigg at B18. Sunday Sehogl at'T'p. my Ve BS. CE. 7 Ugly Communlon Seat Sunday io cach month aConBidt wercome To ALL. " ee ST, MARK'S METHODIST | EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d treet, near Eighth avenue, Sew York City, Lvastor, Walliam ff: Brooks, 9D. Residence “pg, Weat $3 airect Prayers MeetinaePelday’ evening at 6.20 Ind. Sunday tmoraing at 6 o'clock, Sunilay School at 2 Ps. s Tyecum—Sunday at 4p. im, Thursday even: ‘ing at 8 ovclock, Epworth LesauesSunday at 6.30 p.m. Tunior League Friday at, 4 p.m Cigeees. Toewtay and Wednesday evenings at B30 and Sunday at 1 pote Holy Commanion—Second’ Sunday evering in ccach month, fi welcome to. . petty THE YOUNG WOMEA'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I2hand 123 West 132nd Street. + pheae 1822 beraiatsioe 17 OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMRN— “Bele, cémforlable and restonsble accom moda tons: Ymplosment. Clans Innituctlon, Picarant Derigieta which to entertain company, Soctein Pteotegs, Cymnestic snd athlete sports, Fer pariiculers, miite 10 2 38 for GERTRUDE K. JAMES, Gen. Fee. Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER’ 150 NASSAU ST. _ NEW YORK, dee. te. ROOMS 906-7. J. Frank Wheaton “James L, Cutis ATTORMETS & COUNSELORS AT LA® mar orricn silje 413 Lremate coertt iced nan street Fac ai Cor an haat) MOF FICE sa west 138th btneel Tele 86 ares june 4sme eovononc rs ireroneneparenet innit TELEPHONE’ S084 JOHN. | : Chas. E. Toney * sw LAMDYER.., ~ 80 Wall St... New York foteam E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW “MORTGAGE LOANS © 154 NASSAU STREET * NRW YORK seo, Phone 4998 Decks Room,624 Tribube Building =~ a PARLORS | 235, Diifficid“S:reei AUPACTURERS OF ‘ BROOKLYN N. Y, ir Goods | Renton Pe ee eee Meal Wy ~~] ls eo eee cca ERE emer eee el Sa ere eel -eeerneceeremegr cecal Meo Gt ao ee ee SS —— = = CRCa ere ee : j are) i eee” a ad yah «psc? sea: Elam eT sea (a Rok G35 DUEFIELD_STREELBROOMTRNY ; o. oO - 5 . 3 ie % * ee Ewe: THENEW GEMWIG * tw : ASS $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.60, 8.00. Ome ESE RRNA, 1°.00: 12.00 15.00, 20.00, AP seaees aan Ee ™ - 25,00 and up See ST ST BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs _. AFTER wearing Gem Wigs fas a 2 e fy i 2 me i 2 & nss id / a” *) Gem Ready io yar xsi em Ready io =3' vy Colttures “3 ¥ . 5c, 75¢, 100, 2. = Se PRBMBBA Ou Wigs can be exchanged — 28 & Soe 904: TS¢, £00, 08 = 22 BRRWE) t rot Satstectory. Gase . Bus WARE) tniee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4 00 - ~atak hee $.00, 8.00, 40.00, 12.00, 15-00, 20.00 . 3 Pa in “25.00 and up ae a _ Featherweight Wigs my, Bae FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 7Se° FRM Le cone ee eecEe Mert I oe ant a 3 mn tated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5,00 and up. Sa ee WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2,00,3.50,00,,8.0%, 10.00 to 25.08 a. ae «hie me Ew @ | Kea eae CoN. wip SSS ee DUTCH KNOTS BANGS, 28¢ 50¢ 75¢ \ ugle, 25¢,'50¢, 7S¢’ each. Three In Price ~ : ‘set, 75¢, 1.00, 1.50 2.50 3.00 * * 3.50 an ‘ ‘ HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS _ pay . a :25c, 50¢, 69c, 89c, 1,00, 2.00 ~ a SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all Shades, half prices.” MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED To * FREE Send for our beau iful Ilustratéd Catalogue.” FREE Sent-to a y part of the world . “Wholesale and Retail (eee ~ Pavenpn | o_-- - UNDERTAKERS | . UNDERTAKERS. JAMES C. THOMAS - UNDERTAKER: AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street . “123 east 1oih Street ERY GPRM, coup SESS sec tel ts me pr. I-lyr i i Le Rar att ric cas IMPORTERS AND MANE Human’ Hai |We are © the largest "Wholesale ” Manufacturers—" of Human Hair Goods in the City. ~ Allour |, Hair Goods * are sold # Retail. . at . Wholesale Prices. Send * for our ‘ Beautiful “Tilustrated | Catalogue pie Marles 3592" Commissioner of Deed H. Adolph Howell . . Funeral Director-and fmbialmer~ 22-WEST 133rd_ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT. Camp Chalis and Conchos Pe aed hit eal eade,Soeoe feb. ray" : . Ba Si Phone Harlem 636 CHAS, B. HOLMES FUNERAL DIRBCTOR 162 WEST" I32nd STREET Funeral Parior and Chapel Free! Prices Mod. tate, Chas. &. Heimes, Prep, . cthim ae Phone 63 Morning : , : ' J.. WESLEY ‘LANE’ Undertaker & Embalmer {2 WEST 13364 STREET Near Lenox Ave Opea all Ms Fweeral Parlor aug Chay Wingate, Et Sate ‘Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Let Norany runic W. David. Brown “HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and: EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 WESE 53rd StREET etwecy 6th and Seventh Aveniet Lodge Rooms To Let af Reasonable Ril HARLEM PARIGR AND CHAPEL ~ 2315 Seventh Avenut _PASESRAME Stal Soaps euigacltyaguipenndil If You Want Results: | Advertise in /THE AGE newton emememenenentnent ; es pe ai