New York Age

The New York Age GRAND OPENING OF THE DUNBAR HOTEL 127-129 West 53rd Street RECEPTION AND DANCE WEDNESDAY EVE'G, AUGUST 12TH, 1914 Music under the leadership of Mr. Walter Hunter Service Unexcelled The Place for People to Stop Terms Reasonable JOSEPH BOYD, Propriator HAS THE INCOME FROM $300,000 Mrs. Guy, Formerly of Texas, Now Residing in New York Said To Be Wealthy. WOMAN CHEF'S ADVANCE In Charge of Large Restaurant with Five Under Cooks; Serving One Meal Daily to Four Hundred People. 9-YEAR OLD WOULD PREACH Little Thomas Wernham, Son of Mrs. Mabel Wernham, Aspires to be a Minister-His Mother Will Give Free Embroidery Lessons in Emanuel School. The investigation made by a representative of THE AGE into family conditions in Harlem shows that those who have succeeded best are those who have had a purpose and then directed all their efforts to that end. Those out of work are not particularly fitted for any special line of employment. Many hold positions-of trust and responsibility. The results are as follows: A Woman Chef Cook. Mrs. Rebecca Ridley and her daughter, Mrs. Eather Cousa, have an apartment of six rooms at 280 East 156th street. Mrs. Ridley, a native of Oxford, N. C., came to New York with her children, her husband having died in the South twenty-seven years ago. A lover of her profession as cook, she has risen steadily until now she is a cook chef, with live-cooks under her, at R. C. Bunin's restaurant, 27 William street. Mrs. Ridley's hours are from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., and she does not work on any holidays or Sundays. However, she usually arrives at the restaurant about 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Ridley grows only a mid-day lunch from 11:45 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., but serves between 3:00 and 400 people each day. Her watchword is patience and when anything goes wrong her exclamation is "Bless the Lord." She then proceeds to work as, if nothing had happened. She is a devout church worker. Mrs. Eather Cousa, daughter of Mrs. Ridley, a widow, is a manicure and masseuse, catering to women who are her regular customers. During the summer Mrs. Cousa conducts a summer school, teaching the art of massaging and manicuring to many pupils. Mrs. Cousa and Mrs. Ridley both receive a comfortable income. They pay $14 a month rent for six rooms. Gilson-Ridley a son of Mrs. Ridley, and his wife, Lillian, with an apartment at 141 West 138th street, have one son. Mr. Ridley is a bank messenger, employed at 56 William street. Another son, John, lives in Philadelphia. Little Tommie Wernham Wants 'to Preach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wernham occupy an apartment at 44 West 136th street, and are the parents of a son, Thomas, 9 years. Young Thomas, who attends Public School No. 89, is aspiring to be a minister. Mr. Wernham is a Pulman porter, running between New York and Chicago. Mrs. Wernham took a course in embroidery at the evening school. She is planning to teach the same work free of charge. Last year Mrs. Wernham crocheted fifty-three hand bags, receiving $3 and $4 apiece for them. Mr. and Mrs. Wernham rent out one room, which assists in the rent of $32 each month. Mrs. Jennie Baynard has four rooms at 4 East 134th street. Her husband died several years ago. With her live three children, Fletcher Baynard, age 23, at present unemployed and having no regular occupation; Miss Eitha Baynard, unemployed, but when working does a normal housework, and Leroy Baynard, 15 years, attending Public School 14. Mrs. Baynard works out by the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Humphries, who reside at 150 West 136th street, own the two private houses, Nos. 343 and 134 West 136th street. The house at 134 is headed to Mrs. Gilman, who takes lodges, among who is Counselor Wilford Smith. A Woman from Texas Worth $300,000. Mrs. Nellie Guy, of Texas, is a braider with Mr. and Mrs. Humphries. (Continued on page 7.) Special to THE NEW YORK ACE AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 4—The death of the Rev. G. A. Goodwin of this city, but for several years past the pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, Greenville, S. C., which occurred on Thursday, July 30, was a great shock to the people of this city and to the Baptists of Georgeta and South Carolina. He was for many years engaged in ministerial and educational work; was a member of and ordained by the old mother church, Springfield, here in Augusta; was president of the Walker Baptist Institute for several years; and prior to going to Greenville as pastor, was one of the professors in the theological department of Morehouse College, formerly the Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga. It is believed that Prof. Goodwin's death was largely induced by worry, as it was a matter of common report that family relations were not very pleasant. A man of high moral character and of the strictest attitude, the breath of scandal has never in any degree touched his character or reputation, but he has not always enjoyed financial prosperity. With several children to support, it is said that certain of his wife's relatives, more prosperous financially, have assisted in providing for the family. Because of this assistance, it is supposed that the relatives referred to have attempted to dictate as to how Prof. Goodwin's family affairs should be managed: This he objected to. He seemed to have the idea that his wife was in sympathy with her relative's efforts and this caused him to worry. It was reported not long since that Mrs. Goodwin had entered suit for divorce. If this was true, then it is more than reasonable to suppose that the action hastened his death, as Prof. Goodwin was passionately devoted to his children. There are four of them, George, the oldest and, only son; Jane and Ann, twin girls, named foe an aunt, Mrs. Janie-Burruss, wife of the properous physician, Dr. George S. Burruss, proprietor of the Burruss sanatorium and owner of large realy holdings, and Anna, named for Mrs. Goodwin; and the youngest girl, Enniee. Prof. Goodwin is also survived by a brother, Charles Goodwin, a contractor in tin and iron work, and other relatives. J.-M. ROYALL TO OPEN PLAYGROUNDS. AUG. 8. Saturday, August 8, at 2 p. m., the vacant plots on Fifth avenue between 138th and 139th streets and the vacant plo in West 138th street just west of Fifth avenue, will be officially opened by the City of New York and dedicated to playground purposes. John M. Royall has completed plans for the celebration. He will have refreshments for 2,000 children to be served free to the little ones. Bryans is the band's lead singer and popular airs and chassis selections. It is gratifying to know that this music is being donated by the colored musicians of the city who are making a strenuous fight for musical service in the recreation department of the City of New York. The band will be under the personal leadership of J. Tim Bryans. The boy scouts under Lieut. Col. Rush the policing of the grounds. Charge of the policing of the grounds. Any colored men and women who have passed the civil service examination or are in playgrounds, are not to cash to sell John St. Joseph, 21 West 134th Street. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT HOTEL MACEO --The Hotel-Macao-213 West 530 street. New York City, the old-reliable hostelry, Benjamin F. Thomas, proprietor, is maintaining its usual high standard. It has been thoroughly renovated from roof to cellar, including among its improvements, new bath, hot and cold running water, fire escapes, etc., for the convenience and comfort of its patrons. This hotel has been established seventeen years and is now in a better condition to accommodate guests than ever before, besides being conveniently located for all railroad stations, car lines, subway, "L" and surface cars, and, within easy distance of the theatres and the business and shopping districts, Automobiles, for hire. Rooms, $1.00 per night and up; $4.00 per week and up. Families solicited. Write for fuller particulars, Benj. F. Thomas, Prop. Cant, John G. Dillet of the Gen. U. S. Grant battalion of United States Boy Scouts, performed an act of bravery that said a small child from almost certain death when he risked his life in stopping a runaway horse at the corner of Eighth avenue and 40th street, on Friday, July 31. BEAUTIES ENTERED IN THE AGE'S BEAUTY CONTEST A Various types from which the Ideal American-Negro Beauty may be evolved Governor Hatfield Recognizes Rights of Negro Supporters and Makes Appointments 8 IMPORTANT POSITIONS Head of Pythians Appointed State Librarian and New Position Created for Dr. Sandere, Former Librarian—Phil Waters is Supreme Court Clerk. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 4.—Negro Republicans of West Virginia are feeling good these days and they have a very kindly spot in their hearts for Governor C. D. Hatfield. The reason is not far to seek when it is known that more Negroes have been appointed to positions of honor and trust, in this State than in any other State in the Union. Governor Hatfield is one of the most prominent physicians in the State. He was Judge of the County Court of McDowell County for years and was head of the State Hospital at Welch, where all classes and all traces recieved treatment. He afterwards was elected to the State Senate, and in the gubernatorial primary he carried every county, except two. A noted orator, he is idolized and revered by the mountainers and worshipped by the Negroes. He has made the following appointments of Negroes to office: Prof. L. O. Wilson, State librarian; Wilson is the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and his appointment was made, August 1, succeeding Dr. Saunders. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. ERED IN THE AGE'S BE m which the Ideal America may be evolved J. A. Jackson, assistant state librarian. R. D. Patterson, clerk to state librarian. Dr. W. W. Saunders, state superintendent of Negro schools; this position was created by the Governor, and Dr. Saunders, the first appointee, went into office August 1. He wns formerly state librarian. T. G. Nutter, legal department, auditor's office. Phil Waters, chief deputy clerk, supreme court. Joe Kent, keeper of armory. Ike Noel, executive messenger. Besides these there are Negro guards at the State penitentiary; attenants at all asylums; janitors at State House, and attaches at respective state hospitals. The two State educational institutions have Negro residents with the entire faculties and every person on the pay roll belonging to the race. Other appointments will probably be made as opportunity offers. ALF COSEY SAID TO BE SLATED FOR RECORDER Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 5.—According to what is taken to be the reliable inside information, the office of Recorder of Deeds will remain vacant until Congress adjourns, after which it is said President Wilson has made a definite promise to appoint Counselor Alfred B. Cosey of Newark to that position. Counselor Cosey as not dependent upon a second-hand promise from his side partner and friend. "Joe"—Tumulty, the President's secretary. But it can authoritatively be stated that he has this promise direct from the President. A recess appointment will obviate the necessity of a fight for confirmation which the appointment as this time would entail. BISHOP MARRIES BALTIMORE WOMAN Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 5—Bishop Levi J. Coppin was married on Saturday, August 1, to Melissa Evelyn Thompson of Baltimore, Md. Bishop Tanner, officited at Allen A. M. E. Church, the groom's present to the bride was an automobile, in which a leisure trip to Cape May was taken. The bride is a native of Columbia, S. C., and received her academic training at Allen University, that day. Her medical training was received at the Woman's Training College, Philadelphia. Bishop Coppin is a widower, his first wife, Mrs. Fanny Jackson Coppin, having died 18 months ago. Bishop and Mgs. Coppin will reside at 1913 Bainbridge street. FUNERAL OF WIFE OF BISHOP B. T: TANNER Special to The New York Arg Special, to THE NEW YORK AGE. PITTIE ADELMAN, Pa., Aug. 5.—The funeral of Mrs. Sarah R. Tanner, who died at her home here Sunday, was held at Union A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, August 4. The obsequies were largely attended. The deceased was 75 years of age. Her husband was Bishop B. T. Tanner, a retired, prelate of the A. M. E. Church. Two sons and three daughters survive. Henry O. Tanner, the painter, of Paris, France, and the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, are sons of the deceased. ON TO VERONA! ENJOY A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS Monster Basket Outing and Athletic Carnival UNDER THE AUSPICES OF St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish AT VERONA TERRACE, Verona, N. J. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914 MUSIC BY CENTURY MILITARY BAND Admission, Including Round Trip on Special Train, $1.00 Children $ .60 DIRECTIONS—Special Train Leaves west 23rd St. Eriole Ferry 10 e. m. Tickets on sale at The New York Age, 247 W. 46th St.; The New York News, 135 w. 135th St.; The Amsterdam News, 17 W. 11th St. ODD FELLOWS SUPREME COURT AND ITS CRITICS ODD FELLOWS SUPREME COURT AND ITS CRITICS COST OF COURT NOT GREAT Declares That Morris Administration Should Explain How $167,248 Balance Has Been Spent Charge Waste of Money on Official Organ. Special to The New York Age. ATI ANTA, Ga., Aug. 4.—The legislation enacted by the B. M. C. in 1910 at Baltimore, which brought into being, among other things, the Old Fellows' Supreme Court, has been the subject of much criticism because of the reputed expense of operation which was declared by its enemies to be out of proportion to the benefit imposed by the order. It appears that much of this criticism has been traced to influences friendly to the present administration, and which is seeking to discredit the opposition to the re-election of Grand Master Morris. In fact, it is openly charged that misrepresentations and falshoods concerning the operation of the Supreme Court are being circulated for political purposes by persons who are in office and who want to stay in office. The Chief Justice of the Odd Fellows' Court is Ben J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent. In the issue of that paper of August 1, Chief Justice Davis published an exhaustive recapitulation covering the four years of the Morris administration which was put in office at Baltimore in 1910. The following is the statement as published: THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT. There is a much labored effort in Odd Flower circles fathered and promoted by what is understood as the administration forces to make it appear that the Supreme Court and other Baltimore legislation are responsible for the depletion of the treasury of the G. U. O. O. F. in America. It is here over the country, and especially in less quarters where the Morris influence is prominent, the promo Court, Hritigation and other titleregulations have bankrupted the order. The people, possibly largely (Continued on Page 5.) special to FIRE New York Age. Orange, N. J., Aug. 5.—James N. Vandervall, chairman, and W. P. Burrell, secretary, have announced the official itinerary of the projected tour of the State of New Jersey, by Dr. BoBoker T. Washington, September 7, 8 and 9. All arrangements have been concluded, and the citizens of New Jersey are looking forward to the tour with keen anticipation. Mr. Burrell furnishes the following schedule: Dr. Washington and party will leave New York on the morning of September 7, by the D. L. & W. road and will make their first stop at Morristown, where, they will be received and shown over the town in automobiles. White and colored citizens will meet at the largest public hall in the town, after which lunch will be served. The party will be taken in automobiles to Montclair where they will be received by the Citizens' Union and will participate in a great trades parade. The address will be delivered at Hillsdale Grammar School Auditorium, where an industrial exhibition will be held. A collation will be served and the party taken in automobiles to Paterson, where Dr. Norman T. Cotton and the Citizens' Committee will receive them. After a view of the town, an address, and a public reception, they will be escorted in automobiles to Bethany Church, Newark, where Dr. R. D. Wynn and a citizens' committee of one hundred will receive them. After the exercises at Bethany Church centers, will be spread for four hundreds at a popular banquet in the lecture room. The party will stop over night in Newark and will leave early Tuesday, morning for Princeton, N. J., where the 'Citizens' Organization with the Rev. S. L. Sturges, chairman, will receive the party and show them the principal points of interest in Princeton. The address will be delivered at the First Presbyterian Church. The party will have luncheon and be escorted in autobiles to Burlington, passing through Heights town, Allenton, and Bordentown en route. Samuel W. Ward and a committee of citizens will receive the party and escort them to the auditorium where the address will be delivered. After luncheon the party will be escorted to Camden in automobiles to the Pennsylvania depot where they will take the train for Bridgeton. Arriving at Bridgeton at 7:30, the Rev. J. E. Cook and Willima Steward with a committee will meet them and take them to the Criterion theatre. After the address there will be a popular reception and banquet and the party will lodge with various Bridgeton citizens for the night. Program for Third Day. Early Wednesday morning a committee of Gouldtown citizens will take charge of the party and after breakfast served by thirty Gouldtown ladies on the lawn of the Gouldtown church, the citizens will be addressed. The party will be escorted in automobiles to Millville where a committee from Ocean City will meet them and escort them by rail to Ocean City. At Ocean City they will be received by the mayor as chairman of the Citizens Committee and escorted to Hotel Comfort for lunch. After a rest the mayor and committee will escort Dr. Washington to the First M. E. church where after the speaking an informal reception will be held. The mayor will personally escort the party to Cape May. At Cape May a committee will escort the party to Hotel Dale, e.g. with F. G. Fesendon at the head. The banquet will be attended by the mayor, public officials and prominent citizens of both races: "The visit of Dr. Washington to New Jersey. Has been endorsed by Governor James H. Fielder, the mayor of many cities, the various colored religious conventions of the State, and by public spirited citizens everywhere. Besides the addressed scheduled many short speeches will be made from the automobiles. Among others in the party with Dr. Washington will be Fred R. Moore, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Maj. R. R Moton, Chris J. Perry and John Mitchell, Jr." MAJOR MOTON TO SPEAK ON TOURS OF VIRGINIA The Negro organization Society of Virginia will make a compass for society to travel from August 10 to 46. Meetings will be held at Roxana, Lexington, Clifton Force, Covington, Stuarton, Harrisonburg, Winchester, Milwood, and Berryville. The people of the cities and towns where steps will be made have made preparations for the meeting and for the entertainment of the party. Major R. R. Moton of Hampston Institute, who is the president of the society, will be the principal speaker of the campuses and those who have been invited to accompany and assist him with the Rev. A. A. Graham, T. C. Walker, T. C. Erwin, E. A. Long, the Rev. W. H. Stokes, the Rev. L. L. Downing. IDEAL TYPE OF NEGRO BEAUTY Basic Standard for Racial Beauty May Be Established by Age Contest INTEREST INCREASING Correspondent Writes Interesting Letter Suggesting that Contest Be Means of Selecting Ideal American-Negro-Beauty CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 21 Awards Will Be Made at Manhattan Casino, Sept. 28, at Opening of the Great Autumn Amusement and Advertising Festival. It is possible that the Beauty Contest inaugurated by THE AGE will furnish a standard by which the Ideal Type of American Negro Beauty will be fixed. This possibility is an outgrowth of the interest, being developed in this unique exposition of beauty which already has brought in to THE AGE's Beauty Contest editor photographs representing Negro women, all beautiful, of many various types and characteristics, from which will be selected the "Chosen Fifteen" at the Autumn Amusement Festival at Manhattan Casino, September 28 to October 2. A correspondent, whose letter we are reproducing, has suggested the possibility of this development, and in an interesting manner has set forth his individual idea of the composition of the ideal type of beauty which will best serve as a typical representation of the cosmopolitan beauty of the Negro women, of the United States. Just what racial characteristics should form the basic foundation of the ideal type, how those characteristics may be modified or altered by other racial admixtures, is interestingly set forth by Demond Lewis in his letter, and in conclusion he gives his own idea, as to what should be the physical characteristics of the Ideal American Negro Type. . Can We Select an Ideal Type? The following is the letter of Mr. Lewis, in which he sets forth his idea: To the Beauty Contest Editor; After reading the wonderfully interesting announcement of the Beauty Contest in the last two editions of The Age, and seeing several of the photos published in last week's edition, I became imbued with the idea that here was a great opportunity to select an ideal of American Negro Beauty. This ideal type I conceive to represent the true "Characteristic American-Negro Type." It should become a classical standard, and should be the ne plus ultra of Negro inspiration, character and beauty. I modestly suggest that the committee that has the important task of selecting and vital task select, a interesting and vital task select, a interesting and vital task select, a distinctly American-Negro type—a basic-type. From this type could, be illustrated in historical and scientific order various fusing and variations from the basis American-Negro type, through the important Negro type, through the Negro element all the Negro element type would include the inverse order mulatto, octoon, quadrur and, as leder erl, that mysterious type which is so enchanting. An arrangement based on this rough outline would prove interesting, inspiring and wonderfully fascinating to all Americans who want to be a black. Of each type shown there should be suggest in a hive, delicately subtle manner, the various racial influences which are suggestively characteristic. Suggests Egyptian Type as Basic. In selecting an nigel American-Negro type as a classic, should we be influenced by the Egyptian or Norwegian standard of beauty? Is not the nigel Egyptian influence, most solidly apparent much neater to the basic American-Negro Ideal? Of course, allowance must be made for the Spirit of the New World, and its importance, such as considerable importance. In conclusion, should not the ideal American-Negro type have the following physical characteristics? A well balanced and symmetrical head shape, with the features neatly cut with the perforations of being cushioned rather than cast; the forehead broad and slightly expansive; a fine Negro nose with a trace of the Egyptian and a slight aquiline curve; the forehead flattened, and a slightly pointed, and a slightly pointed, round, firm skin; the eyes should be large but slightly elongated, surmounted by a fine brow that is not too sharp, delicately arched; with the marvelously thick chewing of which the Negro rage can be justly proud. DEMOND LEWIS. New York-City. The group of photos reproduced this week are from various sections of the country, and are representative of different types. Interest in the contest is increasing and each mail brings photos which are deserving of a place in any gallery of beauty. In selecting photos for reproduction an effort is made to have them not only depict various styles of beauty, but also to represent the different states of the Union as far as possible: It should be understood that reproduction in the columns of THE AGE does not mean election by the judges or that the photo will be a prize winner. There Are No Rules for Contest. Photos will be received until September 21, when contest closes. A committee of twelve capable and interested men and women will be invited to act as judges and all photos received will be turned over to the judges. No person connected with THE AGE or with the National Amusement Company will have anything to do with making the awards. Any photo of a woman or girl of the Negro race can be sent in. A coupon is printed in this paper for convenience in entering photographs, but its use is not a requirement. Address all photos to the Beauty Contest Editor, THE NEW YORK AGE, 247 West 46th street, New York City. Announcement of the "Chosen Fifteen" will be made by the judges on Monday night, September 28, at the opening of the mammoth Autumn Amusement and Advertising Festival, which is being promoted by the National Exhibition and Amusement Co., for five nights, from September 28 to October 2, at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Enlarged reproductions of the "Chosen Fifteen" will be on exhibition at the Festival on Thursday night, October 1, and every person attending on 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. Award for New York and Vicinity. THE AGE 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, to whom will be presented a solid gold la valliere and neck chain, which will be suitably inscribed. IMPORTANT MEETINGS WITH PLACES AND DAT WITH PLACES AND DATES The National Negro Business League, Muskogee, Oklahoma, August 19 to 21. The National Medical Association, Raleigh, N. C. August 25 to 27. The,Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. of Elks, Norfolk, Va. August 25 to 28. The National Baptist Convention, Philadelphia, Pa. September 9 to 15. The B. M. C. G. U. O. F. Boston, Mass. September 14 to 18. RAILROAD RATES TO 'BUSINESS LEAGUE The meeting of the National Negro Business League is to be held at Muskogee, Oklahoma, August 19, 20 and 21. The railroads in various sections of the country have announced very low round trip rates for transportation to the meeting. From New York City to Muskogee and return the rate of $56.40 has been granted. Tickets on sale August 16, 17 and 18, good until August 31. From Washington, D. C., the rate will be $46.10. These rates do not include Pullman accommodations. If a sufficient number want berthes, special Pullmans will be provided through to Muskogee without change. All persons intending to make the trip are requested to correspond with F. H. Gilbert, Douglass street. Brooklyn, N. Y., Fred R. Moore, THE NEW YORK AGE, 247 West 46th street. New York, or Ralph V. Tylier, National Organizer, 928 T street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles Banks, first vice-president, notifies the Mississippi delegates that the railroads have given a flat rate from points in that state to Muskogoe. The following rates will give an idea as to rates that will obtain from other points: Jackson. Miss. $23.45; Nateche. Miss. $21; Meridan. Miss. $25.35; Indianola. Miss. $21.55; Holly Springs. $17.25; Greenville. Miss. $21.50; Clarksdale. Miss. $18.55; West Point. Miss. $21.50; Yazoo City. Miss. $22.35; Vicksburg. Miss. $20.45; Okolona. Miss. $20.35. THE BUSINESS LEAGUE Special to The New York Age Special to THE NEW YORK AGENCY TUSKERGE, Ala., Aug. 4.—Iasec Fisher, prize writer in national and international essay contests and winner of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch prize for "The Ten Best Reasons Why People Should Go to Missouri," writes "Ten Reasons Why Colored People Should Attend the National Business League at Muskegue, Oklahoma." He says: Over and above other arguments which come easily to my mind, the following ten reasons why colored people should attend the Business League at Muskegue seem to me "very persuasive." Because the business league of Negroes which meets there has grown to be the greatest and most accurate clearing house and bureau of information relative to the material progress of the Negro that exists anywhere, if you want to know what the Negro is doing in real "Big Business" you have to get the face of the National Business League. Even the United Consum Bureau have not the rights about the Negro's worth. 2. The National Negro Business League is the gerat business university of the race. Every Negro in business and those who plan to enter it should see this university in session and learn the secrets of business success from colored men and women in many commercial pursuits who have already succeeded, have "delivered the goods," are still delivering them, and doing more business than they can. Because the trip will mean inspiration and encouragement. The largest number of successful colored business men and women ever brought together on North American soil will assemble at Muskogee to tell their stories of arrivals and success. To see and hear these Negroes—these people who but, 50 years removed from slavery, to-day, nevertheless, count THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON'S HISTORY NEGRO RACE Combined With HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Your Library incomplete without it. Price $1.25 post paid Address: R. A. JOHNSON, 154 Nassau St., New York the team to make the ball go through with gladden the heart and encourage the race. Success is stimulating and contagious. It would be a God-send if every colored family carried their children to Muskoka to let them see the beauty of the wilderness and witness one of the bright promises of the better day coming for the race. 4. To see the swifty vanishing, Indians—"The Red: Men of the Plains," many of whose ancestors owned Negro slaves; and to compare the progress of the American Indian with that of the American Negro. Because was the chief minister of Creek Nation and was the headquarters of the United States Agency to the Five Civilized Tribes—the Creeks, the Cherokees, Choctaw, Chickasaws and the Seminoles. The United States Government spend ten million dollars every year to aid many of its Indian wards, to aid many of its Indian wards, to improve their health, legislates to improve their morals, appropriate money to encourage them to habits of thrift and industry and acts as their general guardian. The Negro has not had this aid and does not receive it now, ex-actually, because of the band Grant Colleges. "Go and see yourself whether the colored man is keeping up with his'red brother." 2. To see Negroes govern a city and do it properly. A special train is to be run from Muskogee to Boley, the largest Negro own in the United States. Go and see for yourself what the race can do in practical government. 6. To see that Southern States where only 17.7 per cent, of the color of people in the District, and which with exception the District of Columbia, has the lowest percentages of illiteracy of the 17 South Atlantic, East South Central and West South Central States, including Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Oklahoma, because of her good schools, has 5.6 per cent, only, of her population illiterate. 7. To look out for new business prospects. Oklahoma is a great agricultural and stock-raising State; has the greatest natural gas region known to the world; has the most extensive railroad network; has nine billion tons of coal; Negroes own much of these valuable lands mentioned above; has 39,525 acres of Government land waiting to be taken; has only 137,612 Negroes. 8. The trip will be a much-needed vacation, in addition to the fact that what one sees and hears at the League will be worth dollars. Everyone must have rest and change if life is to be prolonged. Among the people who will be a beautiful parade showing what colored people in the State are doing, and a fair will furnish additional pleasures. 9. The trip will be comparatively inexpensive and be made in comfort. Muskogee is near the States where most of the colored people live. 10. To see, "face to face and eye to eye," the most remarkable character of our day—Dr. Booker T. Washington of common sense—is the kind that not near so common as it should be; the kind that made him famous and his name in all civilized lands. GEN. NELSON MILES Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, ranking officer on the retired list, the General of Army, spoke to a presented house before the Congress of Greater New York Sunday afternoon at 89 West 134th street. Counsel or J. Frank Wheaton presided and introduced General Miles. Speaking of the black man's bravery and of the part enacted by the Negro soldier in the Civil War, Gen. Miles said: Two hundred thousand black men took part on the side of freedom while the remaining cared for the homes and plantations of the advocates of slavery. Gen. Miles cited two incidents which he said proved that the Negro was worthy to be a free man and not to be the slave of the white man. During the Civil War the Merrimac, the first ironclad 'having sink the Cumberland, struck terror to the forces of the North for fear that it would destroy some Northern city. The Monitor, a Federal ironclad had not been tried out. Had not even been fully manned. No more men were available from the regular enlisted naval forces so the colored men in the prisoner-camp were asked to volunteer by stepping six feet forward. When the order was given the whole body moved as one. In the war with Spain a similar order was given, for volunteers to care for the yellow-fever-victims.—The whole 24th regiment volunteered. Rarely has such courage and character been exhibited. After the Civil War General Miles was stationed in North Carolina. In speaking of this period he said that the ex-slaves took to books as the thirst take to water, and the famished to food. He organized 240 colored schools, providing education for 25,000. Progress since that time has been commendable. In speaking of the present war the General said: "The youth of America is extremely fortunate at this hour. Twenty million young men in Europe are being forced into the ranks to fight each other, to face long lines of entrenched infantry, and field artillery, to be torn to pieces and to be buried where they fall. This is a war less justifiable, less called for than any conflict I ever heard of. The indications are that it will be the most destructive struggle in history. No previous war ever marshalled such a number of soldiers and equipped them with such destructive implements as are now on the fields of Russia, Germany, Austria and France." Counselor Alfred B. Cosey of Newark offered a vote of thanks to Gen. Miles. Col. C. W. Fillmore read a sketch of the General's life. Remarks were made by W. R. Richardson, the Rev. Reverdy Ramson, P. C. James and H. H. Blount. The Boy Scouts 'furnished an escort for the guest of honor. MD. PYTHIANS ELECT GRAND LODGE OFFICERS Special to THE NEW YORK AGE SALISBURY, Md., Aug. 5.—At the recent session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias the following officers were elected: George A. Watty, grand chancellor; G. W. McMechen, vice-grand chancellor; H. M. St. Chair, grand master of exchecrs; Josiah Diggs, grand keeper of records and seal; the Rev. J. U.-King, grand prelate; J. Edward Smith, grand master-at-arms; William C. McCord, grand attorney; Dr. C. H. Fowler, grand medical examiner, and J. Philip Henson, grand lecturer. Cox-Stuart Marriage. # NEW YORK AGE Indiana Mills, Miss. — A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Nola J. Stuntt of Rodney, Miss. to Goe W. Oc of Indiola, Miss. The happy event was celebrated at the home of the bride at 11 o'clock a.m. Thursday, July 23, 2014. Rowan, cousin of the bride and daughter of Dr. L. J. Rowan, of Alcorn College, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Little Ellen Wiley and Thelma B. Rowman, the two pretty little flower girls, entered the parlor, strowing a path of white roses. The groom and his best man, George W. B. Lohead, kissed her, followed by the bride of her father, M. C. B. Stuntt. In the center of the parlor under a triple arch of white roses the bride and groom met and stood while Dr. J. M. Morant of Vickersburg read the coeconomy. At the conclusion-Mrs. L. J. Rowan sang Assembled in the parlor were members of the two families and kindred connections. The bride's dress was real lace, draped over ivory charmeuse, trimmed, with silver lace bands and chiffon. The vell was a French tulle with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was made of bridesmaids' bridesmaid roses, maiden hortus ferns. Immediately following the marriage ceremony, an elaborate diffuser was served to the assembled guests, after which waiting autos received the bride and groom and some of the visiting relatives, and sped across the country to the Mississippi Valley Railroad. The party proceeded to Jackson, Miss, wheeer at the home of the bride's uncle, M. S. Stuart, associate editor of the Mississippi Ippl Odd Fellas, a reception was held in honor of the couple. In the next day, the newlyweds arrived at Indiana at 6:30 p. m., where at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cox, and aunt respectively of the groom, a banquet of four courses was served. The menu: Boulton, tomato sandwich, green peas in heart-shaped timbrel, espresso biscuits and ice tea; turtles frutti cream with individual cakes; after dinner mints. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cox, Miss Annie Capshaw, Miss Perrie Madden, J. T. Hedrick and P. W. Hill, Miss Lucinda Johnson presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. A. D. Shodgrass of Alcorn College had charge of the decorations and arrangements at the home of the bride at Rodney. Mrs. Shodgrass showed exquisite taste and ability in her arrangement of the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are graduates of Alcorn College and classmates throughout their school life and graduated with high honors, the bride being valedictorian of her class. They have a beautiful home completely furnished at Indingoln. Dougw. La.—Mrs. Gilbert Wilson was a visitor to Baldwin last week. John Dunn took a trip to New Iberia Sunday, July 26. Mrs. Clara Lewis and her daughter. Miss Selma Brown are home from New Orleans. Mrs. Celestine Allen of New Orleans was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Rosa Pimilton Sunday, July 26. Miss Effie Joseph is spending a week at Bouttles, the guest of her sister. Miss Oliver Williams of Desalmand is spending the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Robichaux. Miss Effie Joseph read a paper in Sunday School, July 26. The Rev. Mr. Reed of Jeannette La. was the guest of the Rev. W. S. Clark. James Woodberry, the piano-man, spent several cays at his home last week in Paterson. MME. ELLEN ELYNN Beauty-Specialist: graduate of Rohrer and Lella Colleges, can positively grow the most stub- born hair; Bleaches the Skin to a beautiful, clever compaction. Preties, blackheads and all blemishes removed. Superfluous hairs re- moved by, Prof. Rohrer's improvod method. 69 W. 135th ST. Phone 2171 Hartem jul. 30.4. FREE F F R R E E E E Colored People's Hair Our 911 Book on Hair Free. We the hair designers and manufacturers of colored people's hair. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. This hair and powder treatment is the market and all candling and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets, toilet articles and a brightening compound which works. Agents wanted. Two cent stamp for book today. Every woman should have one of these books. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Dept 59 23 Duane Street, N. Y. Jul.16-21 QUINADE GROWS HAIR HE MOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. GREENBERG'S Men Admire Women with Beautiful Hair! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING will make you proud of your hair It is unsurpassed for making harsh, kinky and stubborn hair—soft, glossy and luxurious. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., RICHMOND, VA. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESGOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadouras and Cembings made up in the Sheet Styles. Scap treatment. Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Manicuring. Colored People's Cembings hought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St. Philadelphia, P. L. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no-more will straighten the thickest kind of hair or hair that is too thick. You will have to do it to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to, stay for one day or one week. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can use it to straighten hair like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $190 for any head of the Kink no-more vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; Kink no-more is vegetable hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or on the receipt of $1.90 a regular size box of Kink no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, paper money order or manta, offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring wood avenue. Ashurst Park 3B FAT FADE FAT FADE Makes superfluous flesh just FADE AWAVI Does so gradually, without the least bit of harm. Perfectly tender, delicious and kind. Purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. Entirely devoid of any drastic ingredients which affect the heart or par- aurea centres. A 30 day treatment for $1.00. Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free WRITE TO-DAY! SOLE AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG CO. Stonewall Building S. E., Corner Broadway and 72d St., New York Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other small items. A small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Imporgant to Schoo Teachehers Many school teachers, me, earn a salary by working to help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Job Printing The Complextion, 50 Cents Brown Face Powder 51 cts. 20 other Toilet and preserve toilet paper. Anti-agitant. Bacse stamp. Mail orders 10cts. extra. Mrs. MATILDA WALKER Mme. Gonzales 236 Bergen St., Brooklyn SUCCESS IN CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY Transformation. $3.up. Manicuring. 25c When you have a beautiful head of hair Agent's wanteo to Sell my goods HAIR and SCALP TONIC A scientifically prepared general Tonic for keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, stimulating the growth of the hair and preventing its loss. Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. Gonzales Bone and Nerve Liniment A Wonderful Stimualting PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Springs, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. An Excellent Rub-Down for Athletes. Prevents Muscular Stiffness, Hair Relieved Where Other Liniments Failed. Prices 25c. My goods are all Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 35744. HOURS 30, A M. to 10, W M. Closed Sundays. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN STREET Bet. Bond and Newt Streets. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sep 4-3mo AGENTS, WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Incant Relief Asam, a sick, accident and death benefit association. Also Work for Co. of valuable woods lots, for sale on easy terms. Send for particulars. Address, J. W. WATKINS, 1931 Broadway, N. Y. City. Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin the business career by selling papers and other things. Let you child begin business in a small way. I can start your son a daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Tucker Institute, Ala.—ap-1911 I am generally interested with every purchase you make my life at this business. To goods for the money than any aim, and particularly have I customer, if I can not please you money. The result of this have built up the largest-business country and it is needless to say will be changed. You need no order personally or by mail. goods we send you, you will coming them. If I can be of any you to get just what you was write me personally. I am at LADIES BE IN Earn $30=$ Get ready for Fall Season. Facial Scalp Treatment. Indiv Mme. Baum's personal supervision I am generally interested in you being satisfied with every purchase you make of us. I have spent my life at this business. To give more and better goods for the money than any one else has been my aim, and particularly have I tried to please every customer. If I can not please you I do not want your money. The result of this policy has been that I have built up the largest-business of its kind in this country and it is needless to say that this policy never will be changed. You need not hesitate to give your order personally or by mail. If you don't like the goods we send you, you will confer a favor by returning them. If I can be of any assistance in helping you to get just what you want, do not hesitate to write me personally. I am at your service. Get ready for Fall Season. Learn Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Scalp Treatment. Individual, practical instruction under Mme. Baum's personal supervision. Special Rates $25.00 for full Course EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Our Wig Making Department most important branches of our business and it of a master wig maker we know of in this coun- nish complete directions for taking all meas- Mme. Baum's Own Idea Patented BRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Faxed April 1, 1914 Is one of the most important li is in charge of a master wig m try. We furnish complete di rements. Mme. Baum's Ow SHAMPOO DRIER AND HA Is one of the most important branches of our business and it is in charge of a master wig maker we know of in this country. We furnish complete directions for taking all measurements. Will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair Will dry the hair after Shampoo. Will cultivate the hair and make it long and beautiful. The hair Only Oily Colored Hair SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE $2.80 "We are the largest Importers and Manufacturers of Colored People's Hair Goods. Send 26 stamp for our beautiful Colourful Hair. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. - New York City REMEMBER that Mme. Baum's Hair NOT ON SALE ELSEWHERE. Do not offered by, canvassers or so-called age direct from us. Don't Waste Y We will make you a nice of puffs, pompadors or trans. Send us your hair with full in and return it to you prompt mixed grey hair goods A REAL HAIR GROW MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOW These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed ingredients and guaranteed under the P Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 50c, 60c, and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's Wonder Hair Tonie will put new hair on those bald temples. 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bottle. at Waste Your Combings make you a nice switch, psyche, knot, cluster padors or transformation of your own hair. hair with full instruction, we will make it up it to you promptly. We make a specialty of hair goods AL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS operations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 REMEMBER that Mme. Baum's Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations are NOT ON SALE ELSEWHERE. Do not be misled by cheap worthless imitations offered by, canvassers or so-called agents or branch stores. Buy your goods direct from us. Don't Waste Your Combings We will make you nice switch, psyche, knot, cluster of puffs, pompadors or transformation of your own hair. Send us your hair with full instruction, we will make it up and return it to you promptly. We make a specialty of mixed grey hair goods A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN TOILET PREPARATIONS These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Serial No. 44425 Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Solution. 500mL. 60mL. 75c. $1.00 per bottle or 10.00 Mme. Baum's Skin Foods for nourishing the skin. 60c per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantines and Ideal Hair Dressing will render the hair soft and glossy; will make the hair look lovely. Mme. Baum's Dandruff Remedy will absolutely remove dandruff and make the hair grow. Price per bottle, 60c. We Carry a LINE Ford's Straightening Combs Articles Mme. Walker's Hair Grower a Preparations WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIR MANICURING, FACIAL A Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue B. W. I. and Canada. THE ONLY AND -Mme. Baum's I INCORP SPECIALTY OF HAIR STRAIGHTHENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, PACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT, amp for our 1914 catalogue. Mall orders sent to any part of the U. S.. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Baum's Hair Emporium INCORPORATED 36 Eighth Avenue 35th Streets New York City WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HAIR STRAIGHTENING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, PACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. Send two cent stamp for our 1914 catalogue. Mail orders sent to any part of the U. S. B. W. I. and Canada. DEAR MADAM: ```markdown ``` Before Using DUNNET BARBED ALL AROUND THE HEAD SWITCHES 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $200 Very truly E. BAUM OUR CREOLE WIG . . After Usiog Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Torte, an absolute hair grower Per- son, 60c. Mme. Baum's Shampoo, splendid wash for scalp and skin, 60c. Lamp Brackets, will set over lamp chinney or gas jet, for heating comb or iron. Price, 35c. Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs will render the most stubborn hair straight. Price, $2, $1.92, $1, 39c, 69c, 49c, 24c. Mme. Baum's Victors Comb, 69c and 75c. Perfection tongs, $4.00 and $1.60; an ideal straightener. Mme. Baum's ElectricS straightening Comb, 25c. Mme. Baum's Magic Comb, $2 coins. Heating Stoves for heating straightening combs, 45c; 60c, 75c, $1.90 and $1.50. Mme. Baum's Pinching Irons or Pullers, 60c, 75c, and $1.00. FULL of End Toilet End Toilet Noss eS. SC NST eee wea EP erent Se a Te eee eRe TRUER TEI PADI ED OTR PELE us abr REY SESS LOTR SUEH TENOR ENG SS Br REN“ PEELS RS ORR ecm cate escent rc oe a ROR ATM aC RKC MU SRS Me ARUSHA SAT IN SSCS EDU TAAW RSN TE HINGIS TSR iNT A SRE SEES era eae ee PES eae ae TA geese Scslants Rasy oe TROGUEES Prada cae eae ee Rare Fe RTE an | Gy eared closing ace EE CR rays tat UES ApS Cas CaS CRA EER Cn CWO GE THURBIAY PO VIOLE RN EE rn RE ae U9 Seno tag HR seep r. weae REE a OG eas Ui CO Ce Re NRW YORE AGE THUMB ee AP OURE OMAR ee Terai os deg Se eee en pt SAO ee Ue een ' ode en eee = = = — z be. = Te Niet eee a : eee.” x” gale y *: ae = “-* a . a . sa ‘ Ve . 7 ta. nh ee . : . ‘ a 7 re 1, . 4 i aE. : = Me cen oe , WY NE a fk cbs ike = » WAGES ES . ‘ht eat aa —- _ , O20 Te ‘ : nee a . i : at Fy 7 ‘ 2 : . + : i Steeevoeetttr nent tntatientntn tne taintntnetatnenenemerpetrenenentn ee tren tnen ene: Tet eteee wtotetctoteto i I a SS Statritatetneetatetesetesntnd, KINGSTON, N. ¥, Binghamich, N.Y, the guest of Miss|ban Croake of New Yorks, 317 dnd lism | politan, and onlye colored contestant ibr| Mrs, Watson's and Robbie's leaving Qn Kiyestes, Ni VioMr. and-Mrs,.Jno,| Pearle Green, 1 cet dea [ean She aaansers, ee Mrovken,| the; Yale Scholarship, olfered -by_ that | or an extended visit to various parts |) ‘ * 4 Lak. of Yew York City, visited Mrs. * The Revs Jf 1. MeMutlén attended Seabed G One ula | Ge ais Clue magazine, left the city last Sunday night, |of Virginia, Monday. Miss Sadie . P : Lake's parents, Mes “and Mrs, Geo.) the ‘chautauai at Elmica, X.Y." and GP La ee eee: somnwon Mr. Gladding wis several paces ahead Brown of West Fourth street ten Johnsen 7 “ made the opening address, - Mrs, MB. Milikery whe “has been] of his white competitors in the race.|dered the dinner, a ean) . . PMtse lag, Helen, Schoonmaker, who| uso. Hatehins fas ‘been contined to] eqtints fur e dmiehten, Mee He | oGreen and ‘Sune who have _ sold |’ Ais Margaret “Redd, | Plainfield . : ae . ta! ean vidoe be slates, Aleg, Jasob Wy poe far tae eeeke: ates. acini | Seems OR tne at few ween, es Mek, painting asi, to BL D¥Smith, arenucs lek lee inonth’s tour & : Something NEW: Something NEEDED Delt, has reuirned to New, York. Mi y ., Mrs, Martha | returned Co ehr home In Pussitte, N. J} will leave fore StaeLpuis, Virginia, Tuesday, August 5, begin- |} i 3 ‘ Litle Miss Elsie Johnson ‘is. visit] Robinson and Mrs, Louise Gibbs, spent] George Ut. Kelley of rox, was, in the}. Po, Jaing with her hame, Farmville, Va. A Paper That Helps People to Become Better, 1 tng, ter ister, Mrs, Jno, Lake, in Naw] the weelesend gt Siagara Valls, No. |ontae the weeksopa wiih metives, |<.” ‘The Dunbar Social Club's weekly \ Parris eleais ‘Aint hes Church, the Sthool:..* Vai, x Ars. Ella Brooks returned te. Cleves] TCRS sua" Cran un need Praklent, Uf JERSEY CITY, N. J. dancing class had a spechal prize ‘waltz |] Ts id to | h, choo! . Miss Lehilde Jaxeox, of ‘Poughkeep-| lands O. after a RGSS NESE Ga Mee surmtoxn, Counts, dipd at tls hume nt] Jersey City, Ne JuServices at {Inst Eriday evening, July Sl. larry and to the Secular arid ‘Religious Papers. heepte visted, irends im this city Sune} Mother, Mrs. M. Robinson, of 99 Dele-| Saratogn” Lake, whdro tor vers hel Aeihel -, ME. Churehiwere well ate| Forulks and Ales’ Bron’ won iret 5 r Pais ‘ . day. August 2 oy be yan streets _ /8sed ty ben powular easerar. He fe] cenided morning and evening. At Ii prize, while Ralph Green and. Miss It has-been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post FLUSHING NY OC” UTICA NY.” amons whom are MrsoWieks qnd fan-] tm, the pastor preached from the] Gertrude Randolph won second. * |] Office, Every-Other-Week for the present. a national farm Livswixc.. XN. Y—On Wednesday, July the Utility Circle of Mace- Goma \. MoE. Church gave a sur- prise te the sickand aged mother of their pastor, Mrs. Jane Gumbs,-at her resufehice, 58 West 131st street, N. Y,, im tie siit'of an envelope. | Mace! dom Church was largely attended on Thursday” evening at ‘the reception tendered to the pastor, ihe Rev. 8. H. Vo Guns, by the board of sceward- essex. \tnung those who took part in the program are Mme. M, Allen and Robert “Dennis if N.Y, Miss Rostrum of New, Haven. Conn.” The Reve Mr. Mayo ‘made the* welcome address. the Rev. C. Lawton offered }rayer, Mrs. M. Hunter, president of the stewardess ,board, spoke, C. Groom spoke in’ behalf oi steward board, J. Willians spoke in behali of the trustee hoard. Mrs: Ella T, Jolin- zon, superintendent of the «Sunday School’ spoke. Mrs, W.. Williams, president of the Mite Missionary So; ciety spokes The pastor, responded. Mrs. Laury acted as pianist, and the ier N. Edwards of N.Y. was mas- set of ceremonies. . The pastor preached to. a spleridid congregation at beth services. In the afternoon the Kev. Mr. Gumbs and a number of the members took part in the quartefly: meeting at Allen, Charch, Jamaica, POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y¥. Povonkerrsig, XN. -Y—The Art and Embroidery Club of Newburgh, N.Y. “entertamed the Poughkeepsie club’ on Friday. ‘Mes. George H.- Johnson, the presidemt, made remarks, Mrs. Walter Glasby is slowly imprdv- ing. * The iniant baby is getting along nicely. 7 Services were well attended Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church.- The pastor, the ie Charies S. ° Fariess, preached at 1U45.a.m, Text, “Rejoice Greatly. O Daughter of Zion.” At 7.45 pom. text, “This Is My Beloved Son, in Whom T Am Well Pleased.” 5 Mrs. Gertie Rose entertained a party of twelve at her Home on Carroll strect Monday night, Miss Bessie M. Harden is visiting isiends ‘in Brooklyn. X.Y. Mins Beulah Henderson of New York City ss spending her vacation with rela- thes mn town, Luale Miss Marcellett. Potter is visit- ing her aunt in Yonkers,‘ Her brother Rey renurned heme aiter spending -two weeks tn Rrooklyn. Misses Helen and Ethel Ford of New- burgh and Miss Kathryne St. Paul were guests of G. S. Roser Mist Kathryge St. Pan is guest of Mroand Mrs. °R. J. Washington on North Hamilton street. Mars. Kase Treadwell of New Haven. Corn, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. bey Had, YONKERDSIN YO - VeNheks, N. VewServices at the New Zen’ Church’ were unusually in- teesune the past Sabbath. In the nrormne there was an excellent ser- nwa by the Rev, E,W. Bowden, Ln tie evening he administered: the Holy Srerament io a Jarge number. - fn the aiterndon, at '3 o'clock. a larze number was present at the Sun- Hay zehool session, . After going threugh the lesson with great interest, preparations ior the picnic of the ye fsna liane aes all Sasshed. | - % Mé= Enna Grogs leit fof Squirrel Island. Maine, last’ Wednesday, July 2) Miss Gross revently lost her sis- mend ne ‘The, Rev John 1H. Brockett: silted the pulit of thre Rey. U. S..MeMillen vi Vrwiklyn, Sunday, August 2. Mrs. Leecher who has been quite ill was alle civ hecompany hin, . Mire. Laura Lidiley has biven suifer- img fora week witha badly sprained ante, ES el. “Mrs Emma Bowden, the.wife of the Revs W. Bowden, is a Business wGanan of the first order. ae: Mss Irene Floward js. successfully comlucimg, the grocery store of the Cvinted Exchange Co, New Maine sect ae Mrs, Mary Ay Smyer was in Yon- kets Landay, July 27, ‘greeting her many friends. & Se ., fe 8s: s Miss Hertrude E, Banks attended a teeepannMivensin New York City. ROCHESTER. N.Y. ° "Res nasies, Ny Vio-M, “Stanton met wh accident” Thursday, July 30, toate ruimy ins motor eyelest +8 PR J ty ee deft Sunday on his yaeation. He ait seek! Pir-hurgh, PasgToromte, Gon Muwara Falls and New, York. _f rT. has opened a shod repairing Sa Bi tavor stteet ag PV ime C.K. pienie “at ‘Seneca ben Linrsday, July 30, was ae suc- wd doteha Ledge, BF, and A. My fe, sound picnic at Basan: Duran Vo Ts seeatags August 1 Seis Bishop is home again se eS continel ja the Hanamay tor three weeks,” $ Sunde the Rew J, A. Pat- es Sew Vork City styke. mom: 2 . remy, ‘The .qntintetie af 2 + sini, wave two selections ing wtrvices : TL. Rosy is it charge of 2 statist (Harel in thie ale s vase Jy Unbert, . Le Jehasnitead Coanisel Rock . vce operation. an the. nose FF thy Ak She is melt better Saala Van Darren is visiting in Binghamton, N. Y., the guest of Miss Pearle Gryen. i : The Rev JS HW. MeMullen attended the “chautanqia at Elmica, X.Y. and made fhe opening address, Bason, Hutchins has been confined to his home_for wo weeks, Miss Edith Lynsting, Mrs. Martha Robinson and Mrs, Louise Gibbs spent the week-end ate Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs, Ella Brooks returned te Cleves land, O., after a week's visit, with her mother, Mrs. M, Robinson, of 99 Dele- van street. UTICA. N.Y. Utica, No YW, Howard and wife and Mrs. Delja Green leit Saturday evening on the excursion train for New York “en route to Mitsburgh, Pa. to attend the Liennial- conclave.” The Rev, As. Roberts ‘was the guest of the Rev, and Mrs. Strother Saturday evening’ August 1. Mrse W. i, Howard of Clifton. \. You spent several days in Tarrytown and New York City. She was the guest of Mrs, A. J. Campbell, grand worthy ma- tron oF Eureka Grand Chapter. 0. B.S, Mrs, James Hood of New Vork City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Walter Baynard. 7 : ae Mrs, George’ Williams and Migs Blur: dud Williams of Syracuse, N.Y. are the guests of their sister, Mrs, Walter Baynard. * Master Walter Baynard is ot home. a Those who accompanied tie Cuca delegation -to—Piusburgh are-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph *Clauson oi tion, N.Y: 0. E. Freeman, A. L. Phelps and W. R- Lippetis of Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. f.'H,"Webb returned irom New. York City Saturday, August 1. from visiting their brother, W. HL Briggs. They attended. the christening of Walter H. Briggs, Jr. Dr. W. 1 Brooks, of *St. Mark's” M, E. Church. christenéd. the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A.- Johnsen of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cook, Catherine street, Mrs. GoW. Demings, Miss Angeline Deming’ “and Mrs, “Elizabeth M Frank of Cangjonarie, . V., are-guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant.” The Rev. Mr. Watkins.” of New England, preached ‘at Hope Chapel’ Sunday even- ing, August'5. He is the guest of Mr. and: Mrs, Joseph Robinson, Catherine strect. AUBURN. N.Y. Austex, N. Y.—Mes. Alfred Parker. of Cornell’ street. is visiting iriends and relatives in. North Carolina. . A reception “was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Fonvielle atthe A. MoE. Zion Church orig Friday evening Speeches of welcome were made by Nycon Baker, Richard. Praver. dirs, ¢ Matthews. Miss Alice -Lucas presided. Others taking part were Mr: and Mrs. J. Hassell, the Misses Maude’ Reed. Ethel Frazer and Marie Lewis, ‘The Rev. PLR. Fonviglle made a speech of acceptance, A committee of ladies served a buffet lunch aiter the concert. George Washington of Chicago was the guest of his mother, Mrs, Washing- ton, ste Miss Rthel Ray ef” Union -Springs and Frei Wooley df” Lyons spent Sun= day an Auburn, = Mes, B. Richardson was bitten by a dulldog. 7 Edward Watkins is ill at dis home on Cornell street.” Among those holding positions in the iny are Harry Reed. at the 1. VOR. Re: Alfred Rraxion, at the AWS L. RoR Bickerton Richardsgn, at the ALC. UL Suilitary Deptt Henry T. Johnson, gar diener at Thomas Richardson: Tlenry Lucas, gardener at Mr. Burr: Willian Dorsey, gardener at Mr, Kags: Thoms Parker. porter at Auburn Trust Co. Edward . Watkins conducts a poultry Inisiness aint does gardening, Mrs, Ehzaheth Dale owns and rents seven modern homes. She keéps the property in excellent condition, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jobason own a two-story house and large grounds. 4 —Piewiees—oi_DeRaokerTWaching~ on have been received by C. Vivian Carter and are for sale. Mrs, A. Couper and children, of Schenectady, whe have’ een the guests of Mr. and Mrs, [lmer Cooper, re# turned “to their home Sauuedday. AG. Howard Carter of Kur Haven, farmerly of Auburn, has been engaged at “thé First’ Preshyterian Church , as harlot: soloist ‘Soe the summer. « SARATOGA. N. Y_ , Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Quarterly meeting was “ubverved: “we othe Lh oF Phelps MemurlalA, M. Hy Zion, Churen fnst Sunday. The fier, 3. 4, Rohertes presiding eller, occupied’ the pulmit morning and evening. He conducted the Mrat quastorle ‘congerenge: Aueust S° the, tenures: showed that, during the conferenee sear ending June 2h 114, $1,784 had heen mitsed-and' tifteen members added ( he church roll, ‘The Rmeunt rived frou June £4 to AuKUMt a Wow Stisczee ‘The sun hak upon the hhonting debe. wan. f00y, reaueing “tt from 31,750 to $1,150, - Ladies’ night was se elemted at the Frederick’ Dongle Literary» Soctety Inst Wernestias. ecediing. when tite program was rendered, Mrs..B, U. A, Rrouks, the list Nico;president, ue: expen the hae Hont-tiid. Ars, Chories W, Anderson of New Vorktand Jesu. Thomas, of Tugkenge wer, gest At. the Theinpisn Gases of watieh itobwrt Murat Is ete Carta : nil a M1 n Sue. Guarien running the punpire Cottier Tae scurse street Pl auests here are Mand Mrs, Walter sMiehds oF tyatetware, Mek, Mee aa Mee Saihons Preedainie Ag. teal Mees Shane awiking wad Samat Meer of New York, Miss Jentle M, Hennett fof Onolgae Ne Vo Mex 1 Lettheta Lars Shee Rn eedh Universtiy. tides. dot Enrtod of Washington, Vit, Wut (hance of tulevitins ie. Patios and Carter, walons, wt 1s Cherny sttrat, (habs Sectited ot Ptrae Guna g ae mitt wear Arvo tment But Ninmanetnay cil, sine the tee Coen elatis AC tie Alina Lora, WOTL Brooks of New Yorks vn fire been a gest tt the Cellington Cot. ieee aa. Walon ils res toe retried be hee hme, = senators: Slt: Italiana aul Ate Cron nave, puupehaagedl Ue tate tat Ceti, 1bT. George stueet, and ies Haw fine the “folluavinw sweats. Ae ‘and Mra-. Russell, Robert ‘Simms, Ur- Po me ban Crooke of New York, Mr dnd Mrs, Kelsan and daughter. ‘of ‘rovklyn, Daniel °C, Chapling of Atianue City! Spliler Alien of Mexicu, Leroy Johnson of Washington, D.C. Mrs, Moi. Milltery Who “has been caring for her daughter, Mes. 1, U. A. Lirgoks, for the past few weeks, jis Feturned Co ehr ‘home In Tussitie, N. J. George 1, Kelley: of Troy, was In -the vilage from Round Lake where he hud Spent the week-end “with riatlves, | George Crunk, an aged resident Saratoxn, Count dip ae tals home it Saratogn” Lake, whire for years. he Used to be-w popular caterer, He. ts survived by a Marge numlitr of relatives amone whom sre Mrse\Wleks sind fan. fly, Mrs. Caroline Stewart and familf tind “Mr. and Mrs, Edward \ukins. Mrs, Tent Pope gave her.annial hwa fete at her hoine In High street, on the evening of August 3. . ITHACA NV. ATHACA. A. Vi-Mrs. Archie Moore, 3S South Plain street, was the guest of Mrs, Wm, Taylor, Tuesday, July 28, at Crow Bar Point. Mrs, Henry L. Dunlap of Brook- lyn, XN. Ys, i8 spending a_few weeks with her son Gedrge F, Ellis, A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. George Frederick Ellis of South Corn street. on July 25. He. is named George Frederiik, Jr. , Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Laura “Hines of Rath, “Mr, aand Mrs, Wm, Taylor and whil- dren. Mrs. Georgia Hins Wood, Mr. Orson Cook-and Miss Clarice ‘iones vi Washington, D.C, are_spending a few weeks in camp’ at Crow: Bar Point. . Mrs. Alonza Brown, 228 Cleveland avenue, is still comined to her home with a slight illness. Mrs: Frances Carter oi this. city has finished her trade as a manicure and haw dresser at Mrs, Mills” hair dressing parlor, “119 East Seneca street. + Loe Mrs, Adelaide Lewis ‘of “Philadel- phia, Pa. returried home last week after visiting relatives and friends in this city. = Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of this city are spending the summer at As- bury Park. The supper given by the Young People’s. Progressive Club of Zion Church on Thursday, July 23rd, was successiul. Mrs. Richard AIridge was chairmany : 3 The iollowiny persons were elected officers of tlie trustee heard of Zion Church for thé year:"N.’ B.* Dennis, president; J. H. Taylor, vice-presi dent: W. ‘AL Thomas, secretary: S.F. Sample, treasurer. g “ite annual picnic of Zion” Church was held Thursday, July 30, at Ren- wick Park. a o The Rev: R. Farley Fisher, ef Zion Church, is spending a, few weeks’ vaci- tion_at his home in Nerth Carolina, The Rev. CoE, Smith, of Auburn, preached at Zion Church morning and evening Sunday, Angst 2. ‘The Rev, Mr. Smith js to have ‘charge of the services during the few weeks absence, of the pastor. the Rev. -R. E. Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. James 1H. Taylor, $21 West” Green street, entertained at’ din- ner Sunday the Rew. C.oE. Smith. of} Auborn., ‘ Mrs, Monza J. Brown, of 228 Cleve- lant avenue, is confined to her hone by ness, . NEW ROCHELLE NY. New Rocnente, NX. Y—Mr. and Mis Charles $. Preor, af Larebmont,-N. Y. emtrtained Mr. and Mrs, HD. Cum: ming and daughter, of Hediord. Park: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Anderson, nivee oi Wat. Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. D. Hl. Mid- diction, of Beouklyn; Mes AL Water and daughter. nf Jersey City) AL I. Campliell “af “Turretown, ae tea Sun- fay evening, August 2, The tabie was heautifully decorate and delicacies of the season were sereéd, + % ‘The Good Character Club, composed oi the young children under “the aus. pices af the Mothers’ Club, held their realar monthly meeting at League Hall, Thursday afternoon, July-28 "4 laree crowd was in augndaice, Madam Marie Young and Miss Willa’ Davis were in charge. Among those who took, art inthe jirogram sere. the Rev, and Mrs, Lawton, ai the Presb: tersin Church, New York? Citys Prof, WAY Weeks, “New York Citvy Hen’ John HE, Bruce,” Youkers,.N. Vs Mr, and Mrs, Juseph Bullock anid Samuel J. Davis, Thursday. July 23, Mes. J. H. Themp- son, Winthrop ayentey and Miss. Jen nie’ Mundy, North avenue, spent a “few dhys vising in’ Bridgeport, Coun, ‘The — folkywing_ “famed — gentlemen called om’ Brice Grit, Sanday: July. 26, at the residence ef Dr, Cz P. Metlen= don, wHete he is being treated: The Reéy.":Norinan Wilson, of Siera “tone. Affica: AL A, Schogntiure, of | New York City, and W, W. Weeks, of New York. Citys 8s 7 William Cue, Winyate avenue, ‘con Unies tobe sick, : Mes, Maty, Gharity ind, Miss Nannie Charity, ak Washington, D.C. the mo= ther and sister of Mrs. Emanuel Eeties, ai Winthrop avenie, are visiting Mrs, Kecles, . Ab thescall of Dro. P. MeClerisen, a mumber, of New Rochelle csdored business and professional men inet jn the parler of the Rey. BI, Shuer, Sermtrpeacente, on Monday evening, August Jo to consider othe amaner of farming “A local organization jy honst the Nera Iusiness and. professiental meg in Mew Rachelle wand vieinity \de Meesses were thie We the inilinJng + ‘The Ker, Jaroly Borldie. thé Rev. Mr Mllen. of St. Catherine ALM. ES Zin Church. he Key. W. TL Stace Dr, COP Mendon, Mésere Jos. Pasties WoL Reescar Obhey Matha Sh Tavis, Lames Reo and Poise Weaceys Tere “ste TSI) Nexros in New Ros Selle and anany fete omeagel fr sineis ness. baie s JMS Uber Met as Tf Sain ries, fee hee Beem spetdiig ae nate mn stircenty as the gnest o§Dr, and. Vrs, CPL MeClendon. te Mr. Gladding, agent dfsthe Coane. politan, and only colored contestant fbr the; Yale Scholarship, olfered -by that magazine, leit the city Jast Sunday night, Mr, Gladding was several paces ahead of his white competitors in the race. “Green and ‘Smith, who have sold their painting business. to B, D.¥Smith, sill Ieave for StosLis. " * TERSEY CITY. NT. Jersey City, N. J~Services at Bethel A. M. E. Chureh! were well at- tended morning and evening, At 1 a. m, the pastor preached irom. the theme: “Ye are Living Epistles,” which” Kandled: in i forceful manner The Revs,A. L. Hughes and L, Dh. Hortman assisted with the Holy Com munion. , Sunday. school had full at- tendance! Mrs. Ida Ashley Brown of Camden delivered an address to” the children.” At 8” p.m. Evangelist Blanche Stewart of Orange preached. Sunday, August 9 at 11 a.m, the pastor will preach’ on “The Signs of the Times.” 2.30 p.m. Sunday school Dr. W. Il, Beck. ‘superintendent, p.m; ‘preaching by the Ree. L. B. Hortman, «Music this month will be rendered by the junior choir af forty voices. Gleaning day will be the 4th Sunday “in August. It is hoped reach $500. * > Rethel’s senior choir has secured the servicevof Wilson Lamb of New- ark, Proj, Lamb studied sight read- ing and harmony ander John W. Lane of Boston, and was a student at New England’ Conservatory for three years, Tonk voice culture from Reu- ben Merrill of Boston for three years, irom J. H. Leach: for uve years, from Ivan” Morawski, Huntington Cham: hers. tinishing, under Me. Lane. He was sulist of Idmaculate Coneeyition Church for five Years. He maved to Newark three ‘years ago and has Served as choristet ui St, James A.M. E. Church, Newark, and St, Paul's ‘A! M. EJ Church, Orange. He organized and directed the Haymakers’ Chorus wi 100 voices and the Orpheus Octet oi Sussex County. He “has a studio at 123 Halsey street. “ The Rev. William M. Middleton, pastor of the A. M. E. Chureh, Allen- town, N. J. died Sunday. Funefal was held in’ Bethel A. M. E. Church Freehold, X. J, Wednesday, August 3. Mrs. Traverse A. Sprains sind THildrensare spending -a part of their vdeation at Hilbwrty N.Y. The Rev. Charles §, Freemad and family lefn Saturday, August 1. for Philadelphia, to spend their vacation. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Ege avenue, has.been sick im bed for the last three months, +: Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Ege avenue, Forrest’ stfeet, will take 'a two weeks’ trip south on vacation, returning Aw gust 13. + Me, Chas. -F. Wright and children, 125 Kearney avenue, are spienshing the summer at their counsy home in Watertown, N.Y. 7 Miss Etltel May Baxter and) Misi Hclen C. Jones of Philadelphia spent two weeks vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. LJ. Simms, 250 Vanhorne, street. Miss Maxter is a graduate of! the high scheal for girls, Philadelphia. Mrs. Harrison of Histon, Texas, was the guest i Mrand Mrs. Henry, Martin, 200 Forres" gireet, Sunilay. Mrs Mary Tayla? of Lyons, Ransy wits the guest of her sister, Mes Gears sama E, Jemes, 15', Oak street, last week, Bes ace gel . Mrs, Rena Jonies, 274 Forrest street, entertained Wednesday at dinner, Mr. ind Mrs Alisolam of New York, Mrs Winn. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs, [ude gins, Mrs, Whitetell, . Miss-Liva J. Harrigai Deualas Has- pital. Philadelphia, is spending her vacation home. “Miss Priscilla, Cham: bers of Wilkeharre, Ba. iS with her. Mr, and: Mrs. J.B. Field. 1342 Oak street. were at \dlantic City last week, The Social Reed Chib Bad installa- Reeves. 82 Exe avenue, New officers installed Ry Herhert Marrew Were: Mr. “Jomion, president: Migs M Boil, C. Bion Jones, sinancial ieere- ery: Miss FE. Cafpemter, recording ceerelary; Mrs. Gertrude Murrow. ureasurers ‘The IY, P. U. ai the Monymertal: aptist Church closed the year witira paiqtet on Friday. July 31. Everett Thora, Miss ‘Odette. Wallgee. Benj. Sreenlée, Mrs. E. Haskers me, Chas Hales of Brooklyn, Miss Francis Milton, Junior Chora Unign iuartet inder Mme. Harper, 1. Millar of Brooklyn, Counseler Rebert Barcus vi Cohimbug, Ohio, and. the! pastor, Ie Rev, W. S. Sthith, were on ye rogram, A searf pin and pair ef cuff nuiltons were presented the, president, Martin Bolles, The aflicers of the Union are Martin .Rolls, president; Miss Marguerite Johnson, vice-presi- lent; Russell Wheeler, “secretary: Miss Lilian Wheeler, treasurer: Nhs rhelma, Wallace, pianist; Samuel Pet- us, sergeant at arms. + CE. Bion, Jones spent the week vd is the anest of William Brown af Yew York Ga.” . 'O RENT "Corner Aparta enty dross nd bath, all imorovements Alpha Bldg » PLAINFIELD, N. }. « | Pesispinia, No L—St, Mark's tenis court on Hast. Third street. ig the seene early every anorning of the Weck of active vand expert’ tennis Playing. Amity these whey tase part are Wh, Mayse and) Miss) Marddens AF the East Bends Dr, Uebson. "1. Kanslon and Miss Josephine Stewart, Mise hawdana, nace af Mrs 8. Thorntop, of Face Thirdesireet, teft the city i spend hef Vacauen ath fer parents in: Viregnna, Ta dahnsan 6h Frankia’ pluce loves Sit his vanyaion ‘this week, for Preitin, Va . Mr. and Mes Edward Wiitsett and can, Rébbie, were ven a. diuner, Stindag afternoon, August 2. prior to Mrs, Watson's and Robbie's leaving ior an extended visit to various parts oi Virginix, Moiday. Miss’ Sadie ‘Brown of West Fourth street ten- ‘dered the dinner. Miss Margaret -Redd, - Painiield avenue,’ left for a munth's tour of Virginia, Tuesday. August 5, begin- ning with her hame, Farmville, Va._- ‘The Dunbar Social Club's weekly dancing class had a specal prize waltz last Exiday’ evening, July J. Harry Forglks and Mrs. Brown won -sirst prize, while Ralph Green and Miss Gertrude Randolph won second. Rethet Chapter’s choir boys, re- turned home” Wednesday. July” 29, after more than two, weeks Of camp- ing in charge of Charles Vanhorn, Mr. Vanhorn will leave for Saratoga this week, 4 Miss Freda M. Mann, Watchung avenue, has returned heme, sirom Orange. No, alter a week's, visit with Miss Dora Perkins, C. Mann spent a day visiting the Oranges. The pulpit_of Mt. Zion A.M. B. Church on Sunday, August 2, was filled morning and “evening by pre- siding’ elder R._B. Smith, Five por- sons joined the church, Collections ior the day’ were more than fiftysthree dollars: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown's iniant daughter is doing’ well, 2 -Evangelist Ruder of the Church of God and Saints of Christ was present with Elder.A. Trent on Saturday, Au- gust 1 : : Something NEW: Something NEEDED . A Paper That Helps People to Become Better , 1 ' Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School , . and to the Secular arid ‘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 circula- tions and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest "of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, oc-, ecupying 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.” Zs DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: * The Tuskegee Institute bas 90 Gnancial interest or control. over ‘this new publication. but some of the active officers’ of the ipettiutlon * “Compliss great good but sill Sea paying favesment” Tee oo y Backed by Sstrong, ‘Organization “add fads have been Browsed ie REGHG FARMER hive Iny cote contdesce snd geod'wike a —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success. of this*project is assured because of the solid and . sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. ey “All the capital Stock’has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Ad- vertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important ‘Negro news- papers'will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to teceive Subscriptions and Advertisements. . . . The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914: - Address all communications to : TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. ~~ PATERSON. N. TI. }, Patexsox, No JM. and Mrs. Wal- rer Hughes were home in the vening ai July 30 in honor of Chas. Mason's birthday. The features of the even: ing were games and music. Belicions refreshments were served. — Among the quests present were Mr. and Mrs Bowser .of-Mto-Clain—M reand * MY Jackson, Mrs. Smith of Virginia, Mr and Mrs. Hrown and son, Walter. Jr. Mr. Grimsley of Bound Brook. Mrs Brosiees Helen anh. Katie Brodice Miss Violet Ramey oi Danville, Va. Mrs. W. J. Greene, Mrs. Harkless Miss Theker, Miss Fields, Miss Lucile Walker, Mrs. Smiitherman, Mrs, Cor- nelins Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Hhghes. Mrs. Charles “ason, Albert Walker, Vivian Ellis, Chas. arten, all of Pat- ergan. Mr. hrid Mrs. Chas Mason. Mis, Walter Hughes. “Mrs. | Smitherman, Mrs. Wm. J, Greene, Vivian Ellis, oi Paterson and Miss Violette Ramey oi Danville, Va. motored to Mount Clair. Sunday, August 2. and were the guests at dinner of Mr. and. Mrs. Brown, “80° Gry “street. Monica Node i Union services were held at Zion A.M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, The Rev. J. Me Anderson at Canaan Vaptist Church preacher, Music was rendered by Canaan choir. - Mrs. John Dry. 48 Fair sereet, enter tained ‘en Friday evenitig. July’ 24, Miss Lilian BR. Sinith, Miss Vivian of Brooklyn, N,V. Kenneth Hinton, De Wits Wyamis, “Miss Glddys Cutler, Miss Caroline Shgnnea, Miss Agnes Marsh, Miss Flerenee Marte Ruth Obelans. ee James Me \rthur Sullivan as gone tw Virginia to he prifessor of English and principal of the undergraduates schocl. ‘ . Miss C. 1, Coleman has returned front Rockaway Deak where she has heen rt her vagation. Ars. Richard) Johnson and Miss CE. Field were-gpests of Mrs. Fred erick Hummel, Hackensack. No J. Wednesday. July. 29. Miss USE! Fie entertained Miss Violet Rames at tea Wednesddy, July 20, aiter whieh they motured to Mont- glair, accompanied) by .\. “17. Walker. and Vigan Elis, where they called on Me, and Mrs, MON Rowlette, Nirs. Cotton and Miss Laura Suff- ertpens_Sutzelay and Sunday at Mvernes be. Te _ The Tuskegee Edition of ; Dr.-Booker T. Washington’s Works oo a eo GRaTH! a + Pag aan = Sa eC ee ee e a a | a 7a tao on 2 a ae ann an nd 4 A Po a: a a a an a a re a en a WHOLE SET ONLY ($2.00) TWO DOLLARS DOW} gol tie: telanne 26 20 OR saw vnnnels: tan cho xan NEWARK. N.1. “UP FROM SLAVERY.” A history ef Dr. Washington's life and experlen~ told by himself. In this book”also is given « history of the Tuskegee Incth and Dr. ‘Washington's famous Adanta’ Address of 1895. Price $150, peatag’ 15 cents extra, : p i ? “WORKING WITH THE:HANDS” costaing Dr, Washington's experience advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and tke meta’ of imparting same: “Price $1.50, postage 15"cents extras “CHARACTER BUILDING.” A collection ef Dr. Washington's Sunday Ever ing ‘alka 'to the student body in the: Chapel ef-the Tuskegee Teattate Thes- talks have become widely known and famous, Price $1.50, postage 15 conta extn “STORY OF THE NEGRO." (Two Volumes) Gives the history of the Negr. race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by 80: school child. Ths histary also contains sketches of many noted colored men an: women who, bave suceeded in vargus walks of life ‘Pus inary shoal ter 3 part of the education .of every. Negre boy or girl. Price $300, postage 3 cents extra, we “MY LARGER EDUCATION” is a iupplement to “Up Frent Slavery” ani contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact‘ with men and ih. ate iv this and other countries, Price §1.50, postage 15 cents extra, . “THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN." The latest book’ trem the Oo") 3F Bc Washington. 1t contains an ‘account of hln-ebiervations and experi UDpD« the working classes i Europe. In this book he compares the prog ths gfgblegis of the:American Negro with that ef the sume type of peepio am mare! ice ‘$1.50, postage 15 cents extra, pail ee 2 Neivark, No J—Mrs. Lavinia Ander son was bisried Tutsday morning irom HI. J. Grower's Mortuary Chapel hy the Rex. A. A. Collins, Three days sessions of thes New Jer- sey XL MF. Sumday_ School Normal Institute was closet Friday. aiterngon, July 31 \rong the insirugters were the Rey. ind Mes. Vndersan. af At lan. City: the Rew: and? Mrs. Collins Mise Elizabeth Collins, Miss Carne Wright, “Mrs, Sadie Elsworth, © Miss Helen Parker, of Newark: slr. Geo, White, Meso R. Be Smith, “Mes. Hill, of Oranges FL. Johnsen “Brown. of Mailison; the ‘Rev. "S. B. Mood, Miss Lazzie Jehnsoit, Trentem, Mra. and Mise S. EL Collins spent some time, in Gouldrown “visiting Dr. PA, Colline in Trenton and Mrs. W. Ai Moore ‘in Hrinceton, N. J. ‘After spending several waeks in News ark sisting her husband's family, at Bs, West Sth street, Meso John He Rainey and daughter have reiurned 10 their home i Cleveland, Obie, Tre Rev. P. TL Ricks and Mr. James Adkins are still oan the sick Hiehy ‘The Suniay? Schowds “oi the "various churches had en anmmal cating, ‘Thurs. aw. ids, 40, at Heidelbere Parks.” ‘phe Rev. R, D. Wagner af Hethariy Tantist Chureh has beet granted a va- cation during Avigusts | : Mrs J. 8. Pinknan, 12. ftampton sirecty whee hay heen HE <cecial weeks ive padergsine a stecessiul éperatio nat St. Harngtaselbaspital, a DoW Vustieed, 17 New “rect, who tae dette serteisly He several stenths ba chee lesclia:: Write at once to . "ay ~ A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala, & TEAR OFF HERE AMD MAIL * a é : DANE sp nyahataeieatcsmmatinsanstsieniGcecsannce A. R. STEWART, sie o + TUSKEGEESINSTITUTE, ALA, | vs : Dus Sas” . i ¢ Enclosed vlease Gad two dollars, (or which please send at ence your Tuskeges Balti: « ‘of Booker T. Washington's Works. . After examination, If 1 am satieded whh the books ‘agree to send you $1.00 per. month for sls aimaths. If mot satiated, I agree to retarm te books Ia. good. order withia five days, and-yox are Te-fetara my two dollars, Title wot 10 ef to.me watil the books are fally paid for. 4 4, a : 7 ese . gy ? “The Webb-Draper Agency * JAMES L, CHRISTIANIT A large demand for high-Cinss | Colored Servants by this Agency. 391-393-395 Sixth Ave, "Ss"sSmat PR oe ee ee ee Eee ee ee ; eer ee aes ee LOC SAC nae ES Ose Ee AON DUETS CPS Sea a 2 oe sirname edi Ree Te, cree Pen Beri: on SORA TM SOR PANO een et maa orrntee Lar RCRA ae Tee ESR ee eRe ENR RELA Lm PE MIA Es Renee CNH TRO Ra cee ee SRAM ances ee Re Rt me ees PURGE aN erie eee Up Us CeCe PES el aeeaic ag Se ire eae =“ Qbe Nem Pork: Age: sees sin peal ‘an a ss Zions Press “Aloeieny a 2h, c THURSOAY. AUGUST 6, 1916. IN ag ga manera ony " ; Matored othe Post Olen w. Hew Yort 2 \eg Second Claas Matter, Published on There Tot day every wiek” by Pred” Ro Mowre, 367 So, We Mth Street, New Yorks’ 0 SENSES Telephones Bryant 3985, ok Fame R., Mogan... Publisher snd. Maher Faas FodromesssiScsAmocte, Eder Locime He Ware. 000050055..,.City’ Kalter ~, , Bucawa L; Moons,.....:..Advertising. Agest ‘ ‘London’ ce: ireen Stre 2 anon’ Omg: 17 Green Stet, Chaka oe Rttinade Dee 198 St. Antonie Stat, Mow, 1 Rental American: Office Addiem: “P.O, CS Se eT Ti, Cia Adarcee atiVetters eed make ‘ll checks end 5 money ordere payable to Te New Your Aas. = Subscciption by Mall, Postpaid. > PONE UYEAR vwelvesssessvsaiscnrcens so Q180 vise wots 200002 ae Sf Tarez-monTag 2000S ae SINGLE COPY. s.touuusssscctesnaey 8 vr. TO CANADA FOR-ONE YEAR.1.0,.' 200] 1770’ FOREIGN COURGIEES, ONE : MBAR ssococeeecoserecsreesee BS In sending manvecripts for publication bed: ty clone tampe for poultle rejection. Te terure peblicetion tu the corrent imse correspondence mast be ta Tun Ace Offic Scr leter ton Tatstage ‘iiselantous or display advertising. will be veceied iar Tau Ack office ‘ma later” than Wetncsday, 10 6. my of each-wosh We shall from tims to, time pub: ligh the names of delinquent Agente who ewe us ferpapersendvef whom wre have made numerous: requeete or payment without. results. Par ‘trons ‘who hereafter ‘donot. receive Paper from their accustomed Agent ‘will readily understand the renson. UNRELIABLE AGEWTS who de not. pay their Bills and whe shoul not be given credit by newepapere seam onecsiecs d.'M Harken, Beeville. “Texas; Samii “Buters, ‘Tyler, Texan; J. A. Conerly, Pat: terson, La; Henry. Stone, "Terre Nauta, tnd: ee ee .T.'Gibbs, Resvesville, 8. 6: Henry Hyman’ Savannah, Gai W. Li Match, New Berne, Ni G1 Wim. Hi. Jones: “Chicago, "Ni (W'S. Norman, Wilkesbarre. Pa: W.°L: Smith, Washington, B. Gi. Chiten Rodgers, Millsboro,’ Texas. We warn the public against them. ———— SEGREGATION IN THE NORTH. (Phe violent outbreak of-a mob of one thousand people, mosily “of * the foreign born sort, according to the Philadelphia Tribunc, in Wes Philadelphia, a- few, weeks ago Hagainst ,a, colored person and her | family who had-purchased a very desirable honit,-through-a-colored Teal estate agent, shows that the mob spirit is with ias in the North, as wéll as the South and the, West, and that ‘we should have ‘strong “civic organizations to help us safe- guard our interests, and all. the ingre so because, we have not got them, * The Tribune says that the mob = was buay=tworhiours!and- that no Police were in sight all’ of*the time, and only appeared on the scene when they *were gone after and forced to appear and! interfere to protect the householder, and that the daily newspapers of the city. had nothing to say about the out- sage. The matter was placed in Tegal hands and developments are expected. They should be forced. Rages® usually gather in groups and communitiés, both small and Jarge, asa matter of preferetice, In ‘New: York such groups are among the=most common divisions of the} population, which simplifies social settlement and ‘other uplift’ and helpful work, and they are always grouped on race lities, being mostly foreigners and mostly colored, more or less, -there being precious few real white people among them; but the groupings are voluiitary; the People gather to themselves be- cause they. prefer it. Those of ther who do not care to live in their race groupiyg-are free to buy or: rent and to live in ‘most parts of the city where they are able to do so., It is simply a question of ‘abils! ity to pay for what is wanted the price demanded. This is as it should be. : Colored people also live in groups’ and. communities of their own and with their own; bat they resent, as others would, any’effort of pub- Tie opinion of law-makers to de- dare arid insist that-they: shall do so. What people do“of their own accord is one thing; what they are told they must do, when there is no legal or personal right to dictate to them in the matter, is another thing, and av thing serious, very serious, not only with colored people, but with all people. In Europe the movement towards stich coercion is ‘on race'lines, and the Jew, for'the most part, is made the victin; in this country its of the-color line, atid the Negro is; for.the most part,, ‘the victim. We should orginize in every community and keep the or- ganization strong and healthy, :to. watch and: protect our :civie, rights! ‘arid-property interests, in the courts and- out of them. ~We;-have bec! => JUDOR: TAFT" AND. THE’ NEQRO‘S FUTURE.’ we views of; Former President Wituiau’Howarn TA Docsurad of public moment are of interest, because of his native genius for grasping. facts and ‘his: long ‘experience “in. high places ‘in dealing jwith men’ arid’ conditions in_most_ of :the ‘relations ‘of life; from ithe ward: politics“ of-Cincinuati: to” the Présidency=in” the: White: Hause at Washington, ‘Tifat Judge Tart has ‘not-a very high opinion of: the Negro-people,-ndt-as-higli-as-they_have_6t_hini,-was_amply_showa.in his official acts as Governor-General of the: Philippine Islantls, as Se¢- retary ‘of War under Presidént -Rogsevetr, aiid as “President in suc- cession to President Roosevenr; but.that. he has a sympathetic and helpful interest. in the race was equally shown during the-siime periods, and,has been shown since and is being shown now, when he is actively associated as a working ‘official of Several of our educational boards, notably that gf the Hanipton Institute. ~~ : 5 In the Southern Iorkiitan for July we find and are very nich interested. in excerpts from: Judge '‘iagt’s address to the graduating class of the Hampton ‘Institute, April 24, last, because of ‘his ‘broad and hopefit outlook ‘upon ‘the South and tlie .Negro’s opportunity, which no one sees more clearly ‘than Judge Tart, and because of: his genuine appreciation’ of Hampton Institute and ‘the great and -yood worke‘lias and is, doing for, Negro uplift and prepareduess to, mee he requlrements of gowd-citiZenship and manhood, Judge Tarr said: “— “Afier my experience at Hainpton and ‘after ,studyiig the North and ‘the South, it seems’ to me that while-the North has apparently been’ the more’ for- tunate section for a number of decades, it is the: South now that has a definite fyture-before it swhich it-ean work out;.and it is the North, which is, strugyling “amid clogged and chaptie coviditions, the future tendeney of whieh is, uncertain “With the hajural tendencies of the Negro, with his natural desire to be farmer,-with land easily, within: his. reach, with the. cconomic freedom that. he has, with great opportunity for_niechanical trades in country’ surroundings, with a definite-goal before him, undisturbed by social theories, unaffected by political change or disturbance, taught that the labor of his hand is the most honorable thing that he can do, there isfnot anything that he cannot accomplish for his people ‘by inereasing their wealth and their economic «importance, which ate stepping stones to the’other rights to Which they aspire, * | * * ““Meantime, they will achieve real happiness..and under the intluence of wisely ordered lives and the inspiration of ‘religion. they’ will justify all dh sacrifices and labor of men of thejr own and other*races for their elevation.” In the same issue of the-Southern Markman, Major Roveat R. Motox, in the article already quoted ii Tne Ace, and ag if- to. re- enforce the hopeful viewpoint and good advice of Judge Tart, says the following, as showing what the truth is concernirig what the work- ing Negro is doing for.himself and the South: — * “It is frequently. asserted by careless and. thoughtless speakers and writers that all Negroes are lazy, shiftless and inefticient; but the people who say this are not only ont of accord with the facts of the-case, but they often do ‘not believe what they themselves are saying. . What they mean to say is that some Negroes tif-every community are lazy, shiftless and inefficient: but in practically every district where Negroes are employed, ‘whether as farm laborers or as mechanical laborers,"the verdict is that the large’ majority of Negro workers are reliable, many of them are skillful and Ivery’efhicient, and not a few are almost indispensable. There are very few places in the South where the employer would be willing to dispense with the services of his-Negro employes. « . __, The statements that are now being made in-a spirit of boastiul- neSS‘in the stock exchanges of the South, that thys year's. yield of cotton will be the largest in the history of the cultivation of that valuable staple, and that the production-of grain and other food products will be proportionately great, bears out Major Motos’s estimate of the value of Negro labor ‘to the Southern States and justifies the -hopetul viewpoint and good advice of Judge Tarr. . But underneath it all lies the significant fact that.a large ptecentage of the cotton and cereal production of the South to-day is due to the independent labor of Negro farm owners as distinct from the tabor of Negro wage workers, ndmarks a departure in Southern industrial conditions not dreamed f by the slave masters as ever being possible, and by the friends of the liberated slaves as highly problematical. Fifty years of partial freedom and opportunity have enabled the Negro people to accom- plish wonders, not only’ in ‘the acquisition and development of farm property, but of urban property as well, and in the establishment of Lusiness enterprists of all sorts, with a string of banks froni-Riehmond to Atlanta and from Atlanta to“Memphis and {font Memphis to-Little Rock, with educated men of law and medicine who are making name and fortune, and laying a solid fotindation for their children to, build ja better and stronger name and fortune upon. This is the bright and hopeful side of the picture. se — _~ Too much stress,cannot be laid upon the other: side ‘of the picture. The South seems not to appreciate the splendid asset it has in its Negro labor and industrial forces. Its politicians spend too much of their time in, devising segregation laws in buying and renting of land, Separation laws in everything affecting thé two races, from the grave- yard to the executive mansion, and in words of contemptuous dis- paragement of the Negro people. to produce that cordiality that should exist between them as helpful members of the same civil and industrial body, organisin, State. The discontent: this policy, has provoked and keeps alive is a sufficient offset to the rampant discotitent of the laboring forces in other States .of the Union to which Judge ‘Tarr alludes. and that keeps those States/in a disturbed and unhealthy industrial condition. ‘ Southern law: and public opinion hamper to, much the growth and development of. Negro brains and brawn, much of which is wasted in useless. friction-and bickering. | Se howe very decidedly that others] ing stands foremost in this vicinity. BOLEY—EXTENDS~1TS—HANDS oy WITH PRIDE. Boley,. Oklahoma, extends its hands with pride and other things, to the rest of mankind, and espe: cially to the niembers of the Na: tional Negro Business League and its allied subsidiaries, who will meet in annual’ session at_ Muskegee, a distant."suburb of Boley, in thg August days, What is Boley, «that it. should do this? Boley is a~Né- gro town, incorporated ‘and young, where Negroes have done ¢very- thing and are doing everything that has Been or is being done for Boley. It is prosperous, cheerful and very proud. of itself. \We are sure that the renders of “Tie Ace will b¢ glad to know more about Boley than they do; we, therefore, have pleasuse iit reproducing from’ The Boley Progress the following parts of a signed-editorial ‘by. Mr. W. E. Rainwarer, whose enthusiasm for Holey cannot bés measured | by words: * “The: climatic, sncial, economic an commercial conilitions ‘of Holey, like other =xeugraphical stations, underge constant changes, like Howers of various Seasons, ad "we meet. them: as they come,” ew people would have battled against repeated failures, but with no Jct-up, as this people, overcharged with endurance and filled ‘with the sunshine fof hope, automatically connected with this virxir soil, now. yielding: an. i: paralleled crop. "A reat one was aritic- pated “hy all, for little pnd is vacant and few hands are idle with such a Rlorious futtce hefore Boley. » ‘Mifut few lawyers,” doctors, preachers of teachers iri Roley fail to grow some- thing, though never before in life, and a8 a Fesult they live, own their home and till their soil like other progressive } farmers, Scientific ‘and practical farm- Jing stands foremost in this vicinity. where ‘Grexsiiaw and) Wao are. cut [ting the. greatest. grain crop here har- vested, filling their barns and fattening their stock tw break all records of Biles - ‘eon and ,home-eured “hain, nice spring ‘chicken nd a dollar-a-dlay.tabor. Isnt ‘ie wonderful? By- condition we have Tearned to asshine greater responsibil ‘ties inthe Hevelopment of ‘the natural resouirees around ts, that daily convince Jali who visit us that we must be an ex- Ceptional people, - "The greatest institutions of the land, New York, with her wealth, her Tearn- “ing and her commerce, eannot fprniish ‘the schooling, the “practice: anil results we get operating Holey. It's remiark- able. ‘The highest among us will, with xrace, don ‘his overalls without any hesitation, | For results I gite you to the Ieautiful and seell-kept hommes, improved farms, wellfilled barns “and. healthy Janke actouits now tobe found ‘amon the Negroes. With all .our faults we learn the ‘aw and respect the officers. When tliey come we go, that’s all, So ifsyou are wanted elsewhere you'd bet- ter be going.- We invite thrifty farm- ers. gon and progressive citizens. of all walks of life, to settle among us." Boley is"young, as we’have-said; cand -it'should grow old gracefully, and with kirge increase of populit- ion and. ivealth, with: citizens as enthusiastic as Mr. RatnwaTer and the editor of Progress, Mr. W. LE: ‘Penny, to, sing its praises and lend willing: hands to do the work that ‘minkes: for@buecess, THE WARIN EUROPE: . The war in Mexico had hardly been brought to a cldse hefore. a general war in. Europe broke out last sweek, it its ultimate yyossibili ties,” when, Austria-Flungary de- clared war, against’ Servia, one of the Batkan States but regeutly at war with Turkey. ‘The assassina- tion of Crown Princg Feroixany Josern, and his! wae ay “youth of the'direct provocation of: war, . The fear “is.’that “Russia, . Prance.,and Great Britain, on one side; and Ger- many, Italy. and : Austria, ‘oni -the other,= will ‘be-drawi into” the=con- flict as the. restilt of the action of | Austria,——=—, + —-— It‘is estimated ihit the-six Pow- érs have an‘available:fighting force of. 20,000,000" soldiers which’ may be: called- to-the~colors. ~-A-great many foreigner’ "in; this “tountry haye answered the call and,.\vill proceed..to join their colors if‘ hos- tilities becomig general, LU is~said that quite ,1,000,000 men in ‘this country are subject (o army service in the countries from which they came here: ‘The coal operators are fearing that the. war will cripple their working forces, as large num- bers have’ signitied their readiness to ansaver the call of their mother countries, * : # ‘The hatred betweeti* races in the countries of Euirope is sonicthing so intense’ thats their wars of former times have taken on the. brutal as- pect of utter extermination of .the combatatits, The six countries here named contain very diverse face groups, but tlicir own péople in each of the nations are always ready for the thost part -to war upon the others. toy It is fo be regretted’ that such’ a war could be possible jn this en- lightened age." It shows that man- kind is very far as yet from ac- cepting the Christian’ principle ‘of common brotherhood. In answering Dr, Rawgoa's big ques- tion, “How much is a man worth from hig.‘shoilers down?" we should ,have sail “Nothing with Jhis_head off” in Tie, Ace of July.23, but the Werke “off” out. g French methods, in efiminal cases are different “from ovirs,: more sentimental and hysterical, but where woman is con- cerned the outcome of the: trial ig much the same, Madame, Josemt_ Cainiaux deliberately shot and killed Editor Gas- Tos Catsterre-of the “Figaro for pub- lishing articles reflecting upon her atid her husband. who is a great politica ‘Wéader, but, after a sensational trial, she was acquitted ty “the jury and “dis: charged. A jealous woman oF a woinian scorned is a dangerous creature, but the law and. public opinion” of Christian countries do not judge their crimigal acts by the sanie faw antl evidence as in the case of a man, As women hecome more masculine in thought and, conduct the disposition to-treat their “criminal acts’ by the accepted standard is becom- ing more common in Europe and America. : . TRIBUTE TO CHARLOTTE FORTEN GRIMKE. The“Ganag, Seay OC Charente. Fer: ton Grimike, at her home In’ Wasting ton, 'b, Gaon July 22 after a tong th hess brought xorrow to. host of friends and sdmirers who. knew !and toved! her for ber many graces ut hear ‘and mind Mrs. Charlotte Forten Gelinke was ony of the imiae WMteresting. Woniery uf the ‘race. She. graduated from th Shiem, Aiuss., Nornial School nt was chosen ax lasirneter In one of the Svliite xebools of Salem. During the ws Tuiisinnent of. the. Freeman's elwals Mew "Grinke went south ast Leila And’ became one of the most Useto! And uiluential women fn that Hirst huble work ol raeg_ regeneration. ‘Mentally. ates, Grlmke. wits tnauals sifted. Aside froin her teaching she Was 1 favored correspondent, ait cot trllrutor to New England pavers, to the uantie Monthly, and to other teading Inuknzines ‘Wwherd her contrioncions of hoctry amd prove Were eagerly accent tae Stes. Grime was wh Accomplished rewety sehottr and. git teunskited ex Tenatvely, hati for qublleation and re ceraiftion, Tiersedad hvluure, taste, for Mterwture aiid beautiful sympothles rouxhe her In porgonal contact with nearly all the New Hapland poets and Iiteratettrs. tier” relntionsht to the pou Whiter was eapeciulls coral Senne SDaraonat —iteealfecton a Whieer® published tg tha New Eng: Initd Mugatine In’ 1893, atlreted wide duentions Col, fHiginson was m= warn fetend ‘aid ndintrer uf Clurintte. here Ten Geitnke. ax were. most of Ue de Uniulshdd men ana wemien wf hee xen erutton, fadeed no wure aud. winsmne were. her Tuulitiey of heart and "mind iu unifected her demestnor that those ‘who knew er tntinately and. weal her will tid It hard, to think of her aS gone. s During the yeury sho lived th Wash. Ington, D.C, her home was ihe eenter Stall’ hae 8 heat. in Human -svelety. X fover of hooks and. art and “an x: Smpine of christian. lite and. devytton, She and her oted husbumd, Dr, Frank EGriimke, didsinore for ths Ihab fe ot Washligton octet itn can well De ewctimated Schienzo, til, % BISHOP’ WALTERS REPLIES TO : DR; RANSOM, Ziiahow Alexnnuter Walters ite a érenged" thus allowing “letter "to. th fhe Meverths Cy Hanmom,ceion A. 3h E feewiows tn runt to. an edivriad I {he uty teview gain the iuestlon Aint ell Histo Watters de. nose? ‘This editorial Wan youlished. tn The Ane guts 19. 5 The Reply. =. Rew. RC, Htannom, Dy Pastor, A. Me heres. . ae Piliggeaphing Pe. eats deur’ Sir: wi Mra in receipt of the: Shy mame sie. ihe. Meviewe nd xan excelont moines, Accent mye ahah forthe tame “y pave: teal your @aterint titled ttiae "Wit nishon, Walters 19 Now’ seit Interest and profit, and aun xraietul to you. (or, yee, cowl Mendury references atm Teader ani. ete, sui WW 7 In nAKWer to your question, “What WIN Dinnom Watters Do Sew" Ties siro.so-state that wetsre 1 prvered ts Telaitnig wth tho. fepubtcne pacts 2d pnd’ welth ‘the Democrat, part Peounted the cort, t knew that | {would he mmunderstood id: retwrep: Fenenteds (or wie a tanker of Avro-Amerieang. the, Renubiiean, prety ian “fetta nti for 8. Neer not to ‘truat and: worship Mt, in considered an npardonahie. aim, knew that © and 'my-ansociates would lo the victims of ihe eeverent -critictema! and’ Vitupers- thos, but: having, in common with oth. era tho'interent of my euce’at heart I decided to stand:the storm,-und let the future: Juntitgtmy wetloniae To bcknowa 10 ue ull that 1 My the Democratic purty that. ty’ In control Jn tho: South, and: {tis-In-the South whore Ujo. miyorlty ot oUF Weuple Tye, mud I Japveared to-me that the werk’ of the HoliraWwax~té-do=soiatliing=te-chatice tho-Nogro's polleleal condition, chrougi out the Sguih for the bettex, he kine Pbrtant question with us" was, what method we whould adopt to bring about this end.” Tt waa thought, thot since Ute. Adepatalean pats” -hadabanduned isto our fate,_an fllxumorie Wi hy Lemoerittacaris vise tite tase wo on fhe au CE so doling 89 wold arouse © hew Interest In the Res sutbliean parts; ikl being to our sup: Prort the Northern and. western. Dett- Ourats, thus killing two bleds with one ONE “ey “itvwas nd Ix oUr fiove that the Northern “und “Western Democrats Would and will he ble to Influgnes the South.-to the extent thie it. will, be Willing. to restore to us the. ballot, ini reveal Hts. Inlinlent Togistation, | Wo did wot “exe ths “co be dose within Minww'ng twa, for We wero uwaro of the Mifeulty of the taak,-and Lolleved ‘was. tlie prover muthodeco. pursue, nnd know -that eventually our obsect would Yo uccomplisiid, : We cannot believe thatthe Demo. ferts of tho. South aro noi Influenced hy. the progtea# we have inade Inti last itty yeare, “Te be hurdly possible for then 10 tik forever wbout the Hom ton ‘Tea ‘Party und. taxation without Fepresentation, "und “remember that Atro-Amerieand fry psig (axes on imiliions and mittlons of dollars of ret suite, ad still deny to them tho right of franthise.” We ‘cannot believe tut thy leaders of the Dentocratie erty. 0 the South aro aware that tere are hale a miltion. Negroes voting, in the Rortheri, eastern and. western Staten nd tae In short. whlle. there. wil bo a militon, and sUlll Ignore, this tre- Mendon force In polities. Ther policy cannot be otherwiso-thain aulcldi, ‘The South is Just as suro (0 lose out.In Its efforts to keen the Negro. from the ballot box, us it was In ft efforts to kepp.theni fn-slavers. "And it Is our auty. and. our work, (0 Keep these things ‘to. the fore to" hammer on the stone until It breaks. When Pat. was asked by his lord atter Ke Ind broken oven n largo stone, what blow did the Work, he answered, “My Tord, it was avery. blow." Our eitorts may be feeble now, but TRE site frst efforts of Pat's thes” aro having thelr effect.” When northern Demoeratig Jexisiaors reallzs Uiat they aro Veing kept out of office by'tho votes of colored men on wecount Of unfair treatiwent by’ the white men of tho South, they Wilt flnd.a way" to Brauer them’ to prant the. biack man in the South the hatlot, And so far as Main concerned, ules the.presont ade Ininistration ives. the blak mana square. deal, I Will not advise colored inen to vote the national democratic Ueket, but an the other hard, will urge them vehemently to vote against tt. Segregation. Every maniy’ and setf-reapecting Ne- kro Is agaist segregation Inthe kov= ernment in any form, and wust. and WHE fight It. ae all times and tiny al pinces, to the bitter ed. Its Well t0 Femeniber at us time that sexrecation Started under” Remyplican rules IL gommenced in the latter part of the Roosevelt, and wis’ continued during the ‘Teft "administration. “In the. Inst Sear aC the TAC gaimistrssion, thaneed (9 vist the Hést oillve Dopart® mem and the Bureau of Printing hd Engraving. twas surprised to. ind fa many cases Uhat Gio colored clerks ‘wees Ina room to theinselves, andthe Whites were. in rooms. to themselves Of course here and there a few colored clerks Were In roonis with whites, but hhoito but {ool could fall. to see that fe wayan effort a sexrexation, ‘The trout Js, thu when te comes to sexre- Rutlen, dye Democrats and-Tepnblicans ro as one In the matter, and It he: haoved Negroes fo present a untted and akgrestive front in opposition to Sesregition. “This ts mo chime to stand oft anderiticise, but forall to teh th, hot Democrats and Repabiteans, Sind help to. ative the aS, for We have onemes th both wwirdes,-and a plenty of them, Dismissals. We all"know that the wholesale sis nina eigen Ge pate apna Toate etmte ye us euderstaea His tininguead aidetens what ee, ME caput Fearn Mite Tig tat uw te Sede ole tw “he pulley, mot to ap Fon Sees 1S elicte te iene went tien ‘ante white: poopie wheeled or Indl lek tere Sha ocr nian Ms'ractmes ho gute Grom One a ‘the "Custom House at Charleston, 8. ee rant nonce. Walters Pikee se Tae Who put fucks ot Pare, Whotgut Cohen oMt ofthe Lev Sitch ne Se Seton and huts whe Toancins ipa piuce? Wing a Heyubitenn Piesitent ie Racy vi ae St {ehson sud ec the Poatmaateeghip Mrorsice 8. a Sts tart eho! oi Bete Sink ot esa ont of Nin tat Suit” Bye shutiept art, “han wnt end Ino! cuethees rhe Susur Teh healoeys amd thoy teil wnat ad Hore Wp athe Sagtocn the MTBunl Reikunitan Commltes, were ar une'tme we hed Seurty a Runaieed trvtiigads Wy Healt ‘cern TENSES paved the Say cy baa atl ths Anson” ANG alnve T eeene to" thine at TSE and fron Boney (Saal then it the Gohlectarahty tt’ Watnngeony SY and nin vince aie with Shermans ep eee ated haces Brrsiaent"Mekinies. "Why ms pest rival itauson, tase’ you fargottan tee recorua? tt vou yee, ‘ilove to, eat Sou tltention de the: “recaytin tet FBemueratte ind, Ttennbtca Sana "eat Wht ia them eth’ meat tid het WRun'o fur'ex the Ugo an econ Serue ! Ttite not this to condone the nets oft thie admintatralions te, roasts ta he bed “iaan for uewod” Presttene Wiliam and Attorney Genera Memes Hole noe to put teesls out of olive, Bat ehas” atid“ Mines eins ae she hh Demesratie Neeed AN Foot dio'oxample of are an oth saaeteg ‘One hw Out gael “pth “Mts SEE eet allte Ryeh. he mien rae He Sayten® Tcommend both ese Batt aU Teeyuttichie wine tan aie Sonutuntion ‘of duane Terre. Surely Se ee oe aan Say renal Beamsetuts nouetiie for the annfal weee then who un for guir wie JuaKe, ThE Agreumtion of dake verre Wye Dangeracte Bresiuente and cantaae tare Democratic Senate, ins wien ee Regrors tintin in the: Demasestie Hits teu aa ther aves nate Berne MNase beat taht by tne henge oh is dopartmenta that In tho: disminsals of mon fromthe anourimenkn a rat ae ee tpeatnae ti ae ons Qhce’ at “one tie there "wore ales Shestnent Aebnneds of thie muntige Cioven were Soored “andl iy" were alte “RE another ime. thege. were tment-ned aroppeds” Twentsctnn, were WH aed three were colored. inte Fee: aG dee: abouts «hundred "were dropped, ‘and ‘out, of that number only Sik Sore cotebed. Be waanever we Bane OC | number’ of “colored: mam - being Gropped, we imust remember: that" 4 mush larger oumber pe wnlies + are droppéd. alno.*--Thix «ts «. Demooradi auminisiration, and you know tte the Polley: to put out as many’ Republicans ta-poasible,-whather. they. Dé..W Ie -0F black.” What’ we Nexroee are: contend Ing for Ia'that, when a Republican Ne Krocin.put.out of-oltice, that_his:place bu not filled bya white man, BUC D> Nogru:Democrat, 1073 20. “tho, one-man; who, Iay making : ihe moat havoc ‘among Negroes in Wash ington. ds Mr. Cramnm, a Republican Who 8! donioting... Newrdes without ‘Cine, reducing clérks to -mexsengers iid messenyers-to. laborers, 1tall-you Wo all-need to.bo on the iting line Just hows ‘There acema. tobe a detortnined oftort to eliminate tho Negro from poll les! we muatyunitg und oppose It, Whai_ Bishop Ware Ia'Going te Do Hirst,” 1 ain. Koln to continie to Urge the President to keep hls. tirem- Jaew tougive the black man a. square deal,’ Uy appolnting him to. important biilees, and to use his Influence to Pre: Went thy enactment by Congress of any Inimicad, foxiaiation. Tam going. t huvise the ‘biack man to continue’ tc divtde thelr vote, and: to support. the wen, ‘who have proven (liemsclves, to bo friends to the race, whethor thes bo Democrats, " Ropublicans,- or ~ Wul Moose, and itthis does not. effect cure, i nm going: to advise them, tc Grganize.a, Negro. pare, and. wherever It'is feasillile to do. 90, but Negro. can didntes In tho fleld for munteipal, coun- iy, “stato. and congressional offices, Pins Is, what Bishop: Walters ta, golne ‘ALENANDER WALTERS. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION * REVERSES ITSELF Se ee Sanat me was: T saw reproiluced in w receht tssue of The Axo ian edltorial:from the At- hinta Conatitution,- condemning. dema. kogy, ndmonishing the politicians that Faco'prejudico haa Veen worked .over- time and that some-'real issue amnuat now and hereafter ye relied on. tc ‘commend « candidate for the support ofthe public, * . The editorial Wasa seeming recog: nition that: the South had. slept too long under the spell of this terrible Incubus, Which has already cost. the section ‘and’ the county a3 well too iuueh, It Indicated that the Constite. Ulon had“undergone u sudden ehanke, a rea} conversion, and broken Out. of tho Fetters. by which it and the white South is cruelly and slavighiy. bound by subtle politicians. But the Constl- tution reminds one of tho: cow, thal after yielding an abundant supply at Koody milk greatly vexed the: mald by upsetting’ the pall. " In 1 Inter tssue under headhig, “Good for tho South.” It ig. commending: the Alabama. Republicans for. eliminating the colored brother at tho Inte. cons Yentlon, and folleltating "that with the Negro shelved. tho. Southern White man Is emanelpated and “can vote and think and speak his convictions.” If tho Conatluution pelleves the action of Alabama Republicans fixes the political xlauis of the tWelve or fiftecn’ million Negro American. citizens, ag It. saya “the Negro out ef the country,” and this Is cither @ slip of thé pen or a Yelled hint at extermination—it will some day become urousea from ite hal- lucination to find Itself. ta much, mis- taken about this, as about the many false prophesles ‘and .predictions that long since put the. white man out of {he guessing ax ‘to what his black brother enn do and. will do, Tt ought to he and T belleve tt ts, Kood for the Negro” that. the. white bnin's frankness nlwats keep. his. in- tentions regarding tho Negro. exposed. Thin Keens the Nexro’s mind tn action, ind wlth -the guldance of God he fs guletly, Working away out of thea pro- serlled confines axsiened him, Yet in this Wark he Is greatly retarded. by Absorption of tno many: of the vices and too few of the virtues of the White man. Vigilanes Is an essential virtue and a very present help in time of geod. This should be the watch= word of every Negro, all uniting with fale minded Christian whites. aicainst oppression and for equul clvie and. Do= Neat privitee for every eltizen, HLA, RUCKER, Ailenia; Ge. GOOD FOR THE SOUTH. (Fram. the Atlante Canaticusion: wea ee ywtenifcant = yywiitionty happened th Hirmingham, Atwe Inst Wook when a Stateside “Reiublican convention met without one Negro delegate, “The imandate excluding Ne- xrovs hit een issued by the State executive commiitien, “ind Uhe story nex (hat thore was hot one compining You ‘may élleve the latter statement or. nol, ax yuu please. ‘The point. ts that for the first time in the hisury of Hthe~sStarte— theater Mae R= Rot Mura” in the dellierations’ and Aevistohs Of the ‘Republienn party. Whit “occurred In Alabama. Js" sim: ply prophette ‘of whut Is destined to gecur ultimately In other Southern State,” The-mitiouit Republican. com Yention haw tken ansious. coxntzucs of the Negro” in its. cotnsela, And sought “effectual ways ta elitninnte him. or at least, to apply ‘the. soft Hedai.” Last winter the Republican mt- onal committes hunted ways to. put A auletua to the Negro without hurting the purty in the doubttul States where his Vute“In a factor, or without offend: In the Mourton ‘politician who wants to use the Southern Negro to, manip. lute. Republienn conventions. “The gommittes falled. of Its purpose, bee enuse the Republican organization In itself right now ‘dincredited, lint Ute effort tacit Is nurely scheduled. to ate: coed. . ae Wien the Negro Is nntially elimi Fnated from. politicn inthe. Sonthert Stntes, not hypothettealty but netuaily, the changes are apt to he profound. Since thesantinoaitiew Inherited. trom the Civil, War have heen extinenlshed, ‘one of tho ehief.-if not the chief, bir: Fler between the Southern white man and the Republican party har been the .Nexro, ‘Tho Nexro out of the tountry, It ts largoly conjecture as to what Will-take, place. “How the South eit “divide whit depend upon whne In xolng forward at the time, and upon What the'national partion have to after Inthe ‘way ar political wares: ‘There Iv one thing for which to be corintp, and that Ix tht the Boutheés White min Is appronching the Ume when he ean vote nnd think and: apent, from. convietion, and not froin expods feney, necessity oF tradition. ‘The full materiaiization of “an era of that breadth and honesty witt bo one of the happlent Chingy that can happen to.the South, and tho nation ue en THE COLORED MAN'S TOWN, (Charlotte, N.C, Observer,), In Winston-Salem what i& common: ly known as tha sexrogation protien scema to thy aolvirig.itselt by: voluntary netlon of the colored people and ins very simple manner.:From. an editorial tn The Shurnal we xather that the cor: ored powlation Ix flocking to. x muljurt of thelr own creation. It ls called Go lumbin Helghtsr Of the homes °<% thane’ eotered poeple The Journul sijs:, “The howese. ate painted, aiid towers” (grans'end sheubbery (tro growins in the Yards; They are industrious anos the hames:. One for instiicy lives a eplendia house whieh would te '¢ credit tS Wibuton-Saletn.” “Un of ine realdents::of- Columbia Helghts. iss contractor,<-—chavini «Léariad. all hes Brows ‘about, the bumificns In. tho Siiyes, Btato Normal Sehook." “another ot fe ‘Pouldentar hing Just ature Daring satatoriunt if tho town for lie lune, of the colored. Face... Tir is uh ergte ently. oncouruing Foport wut. shoul fie an: inspiration to the colured vii. gona of other muntelpullties. “Tike agues fal wuxxents thatthe hoard nf aller, Ten ave - the. people ef Commi Heights sowerame and paved stretin and The ‘Observer hus, to, douiit iat thfeeveilt be done, 0! YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youncstown,- -Ohio—Miss Estella Stewart, Miss Mamie. Lewis, Mrs Frank Hail and son; Reha, “Cauie Tinttcectnae Vean toes: ee Jemstoga. Sunday! aed asus guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Tee, e'The, Rev. Jolin Ogbogn leit ‘Thuess day: for a three-weeks" vacation, « ‘Thomas Lonesome, “Mrs. ifanah Bogaers, -Mrs. Charles Boxers left for Foleo, Ohio,.to attend the grand lodge “Ky of P. * ‘The: St. Augustine Mission held its picnic at" Wicks Park. a The lawn fete of the Louisa ka: wards Court given, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Saunders was a suc gee ee “ ‘Mr. and Mrs, Gains Williams.:Miss Roda Hoines, Miss Win. Simmis Miss Jennie Pool, Mrs. ‘Mayo,..Denja. min’ Ferman and Will Collins left on ‘Monday evening to attend the session ‘of K. of P. in Toledo. Mrs, Lizzie Vactor of Buffalo, x, Y¥., Mrs. Mattie Glover of Akrgy, 0, and Wm. Vactor of Cleveland, were Called: tothe city on account of si. néss of their }mother, Mrs. Anderson. Vactor. : Leonard,.the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bofson of West Lincoln avenue, bookie oe The lawn fete given by the Young People’s Giuld of St. Augustine Mis: sion at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brown Sis sabtsest, Seat ec businenaaisns: tance oc PourettStrntorgentead ey sone Se ae Enine necsdenes Ses eres He ane ee Warkieer asSeathege HG. Binenon ras ee Weertiarys We aoe Saneens ret SPE g Porier of West Myrtle ave nue, ‘is + zt . Mal ity and Sra B, Dut sre in cittanae Meine Mitiese CE genet nite of Gea Bah, Eitete teal, dle in the Oy Brenna’ Botany sed "as ured yom SPO atx Conrad ia tn Pittsburgh a tats ornate ‘Seca ML NRO eh yt tue trends in eitiagintn iets Mra Bmas Paynter, Susie Grees att iammnes galain eee Sousa aoe Srnec Belge ot Helltre are the guest. of Mrs, Mayfield. < Steg Ss We RT susntns turged noe Shae ony wets vst wht home after a four “ -WARREN, ARK. * Wansex, Ark. — Ground. breaking rally at 3 p.m. Sunday marked-an epoch in history of Walter Institute The Rev. G., W. Mitchell?.pastor of the A. M. E., Churéh. preached. An offering was -taken. The’ trustees in ine hehind= the minister and_ principal marched: to the Walters Institute grounds, where during the order of services, Pear! Etta Pierce of Brewer- ville, Liberia, broke the ground for the new building. . An offering of $30) was given to Principal Eichetberaer. ‘Acrevival is now being condusted at Bethel A. M. E, Churcr by the RW. G. W. Mitchell; twenty-eight converts so.dar, + | * Mrs. 1. B. Corrothers made a tip Mo Endora, Ark., in the‘interest of the Woman's "Vohinteer Movement ior Walters Institute Inst Friday, and raised $37.25. T, H. Daniel of Waco, Texs is visit ing ‘relatives in this. ity. and. will ako visit at Morrell, Fountain Hill, Cros sett, and Little Rock... ha The Rey. W. M. Howard pisior of St. Paul, Eittle Rock, was the quest of Mr. and Mrs. DR. Corrathees. Frincipal, James W. Fichelberger: Jn, addressed the K. of P.: Grand Jeedige—at-bot-Springs inthe intersst of Walters Institute at Mrs: Jannie R. Martin, wife of the principal of the. city public schools was at home Friday and Satrrday. The Rey. J. B. Scott, the sean of Walters: Institute, filled the pulpit of the Rev. F. D, Bougias, Sunday, July 26, at the A. ME. Zion Church. “ ‘phe Rev.F. -D. Douglass while at Harlow is assisting the Key D. ky Gant.in a rally. . | ‘HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. Hoi.y Sreryas, Miss.—The Qui Fee Hows of Silver-Shower Lodge No 2148, located here “inthis city. laid the af snerstone at Vincent Chapel E ‘Church, five miles northwest of here Sunday, July 26. Peas 1 Me Me ‘Kissack, secretary and treasurer of the Odd Fellows of Mississippi, was mas, ter of ceremonies. Prof, W. M, Rich? ardson was master of the Od. Fellows. The Rev. C. We Fvans iB pacior of the Church, ~ . ithe. Ree. F. Hy’ Henry. passe of ‘Asbury, has recovered irom an attack of iinegs, : , Mestanres: Pearl Lawrence and M6 Jane gave a_ moonlight, enefte geet Wednesday night, July 29 Mesdiunes Lydia, Wilgon, Sho a4 Tirdic Reed gave entersanmests The day night. . “Johinnig’ Kelly aud Culell Riciarlsot spent Sunday, July 2b. an Momphlty Fen, ; A concert was. given ate, Hogewell Raptist Church ‘Thursday mish “Jessie Blair, West Colle, tet had hig. arin Broken hy fall ost § Inigay Wednesday. July. 2. ; ‘A supper was’ piven at Providence Baptist, Church Friday’ malt... ‘Osear Gatewood was ssut ts see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duck Giagewned, Catalogues of Miller tncueate Mich Satin eo “hs fh He ee publishing catalogiies. * ia School will apen faly st, GW Sod der is principal of the school Sve Rachael” Hall aid Ema Disen land second assistants, 7 eee ae = CAE TREET EERE NANI REY Dar SACRA OSA ERI RN I at Soa Wy aT: SBS AMEE pret nor aa | Saat ONAN ee orl NN Bt a eT US TST eA hee Re Br SEEN US ORNS ity Uh Demat Aaa REN Cate SeO DA CR ERG pt acre IN SRR aI Nag AENEID SA Ea A oe ea NCA SCM Pee eR ial ape aR gate ae SEE SE CALE Sa Os fo SG RIESE EID RMU e MRS Eesti an adat NSE ene Me tte NE 2 0, oi iy EE OS PRES ye Pe? Tg NAR Saree Beg ane 3 oa Tee SE SU OCU NEN Y ORE AGE: THUREDAY AUGUST. 61016 i eS Pa SERRE Uae Se SY ean * . SES a Fe F ™ mae os 1 7 3 READING, PA. . Jt The Maryland and Delaware: Grand] speriding a few days in Lynchburg, | eT * | Beanins, Pa'eThe Rev. N. J. West, rie st Sokele 8 Fauiies is MOMCe Vie es ats anid child Tenth Session Dowaington Industrial & Agricultural Sch eg ne fastor of Zion Baptist Church, is spend:| its am joldsboro, "Md.|, Nrs. Mary Everett and’ children are i ‘ Sy a Bells 0 « [Ing hi vacapton im the South, “2ie'Iete| Grand Chancellor W. 1. Butler is'prec| visiting at Forest, Vaw . __Downington, Peana,, September 16th, 1914... “ a. fon- ‘August 4 ee siding. : . _| Herman Pride is improving. ~, * |f/COURSES:—Literary, ‘Trades, Agticulture and Practical.Fat <3 ow "At Shilo Daptist Church the Rev, M.| . The congrégation of Sharan, Bap:] Miss Jeanette Watson of Boston is =, iag, Domestic Science, Art, Ete. eS sles cs “ee -——~-- B= Braxton, pastor, preached in’ the| ist Church raised more than $1,200-in | visiting Miss Edna Stephens, Lighitit| [For information write WM. A, CREDITS, President, 628°S. (9th St. Philadelphia. 2 4 * | morning at ‘11_a, m, and-jn-the eyen=|@ tally Sunday August 2. The money | street. fa a ~B) Ce BURNEFS, Seccetary. Industrial School, Dewningten. Paz” jun 25:3 : ia . ing at 2:30, Sunday’ School -was held] Will be applied toward the new church}... Mrs, Harriett Carter and Gayl | i SSS an = _fat1045 am. | property recently purchased;- - Jones ‘are visiting relatives at Forest, E22 " 5 . “VT George ‘Colverd, of “Washington, D.|_ The Pennsylvania Avenue A: M. E.| Va. : 1 : Tre t. «| C., is visiting friends in the city. Zion Church has been sold for $22,000 Mrs: Annie Bondurant, Oriana Bon. TAKE A COURSE IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Ba J Mrs... 1. Ilarte, 17 Miltimore}and a larger church bought at David} durant and Dorothy Jones are yisit- . Be Ready When the Opportunity Presents Itself us j stgeet, is on the sick list. Hill avenue and MeMechen street; The| ing in Bedford. 1 |: ging PENDEETON i oteritea cones la suerthane kee aSpewrttion, Le eS purchase price was $37,000, role, Rgbwgea Spurlock left Sunday | pon ened, Businens Correspondence, ate The moat approved Ayatem or 4 BRADDOCK, PA. - —_____—. -|for Hot Springs, Va. and taught. Como In and age the atudente who have been s(udying mm ‘ be Bannock, Detag Saniay was| |. “HOT-SPRINGS, VA. tre: afary: Stans ‘and. childrenacel were, accent moye"stddenta” Wilt RE You choroughiy, for el ur P 7 Women’s Day'at Casey Avenut A: ML] Hor Serves, Va~Song and, praise visiting jn Bedford. se ative sidclist [RRRRE Begdoterented Ih improving, yourselt by studying -evenings, call 2, E. Church: V'ra ing at Oa m,|service at Smith Chapel, Sunday| Mrs, Dayid Buger is ot the sick list. * Naa i Buses ee J i [preaching at tia ime Sipe am, and ai] night, August 2 was conducted by W.| he’ Misses Gladys, Alberta, and] qq MoP4BYsigN Releahc Sous W: Markee, 22° DM Oneralt Blok, from Soe 8 o'clock. The attendance was latge| ®: Watking? Ruth Everett . entertained at. their] “I SN Jatveach service. “The mectings were] Robert ‘Wright retiimned Saturday home on Floyd street) Monday night! | Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, , * BZ SE EH } . [held under the auspices of the stew-| fom the University, of Virginia Hos-] Among those present were — Misses For thé Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the 1 gt SEN atdess hoard. Mrs. Mary - Wilson, | pital, where he was operated on for| Louise Anderson, Ophelia, Spencer,| stases and of North Carolina. . Open’all the year round. For males Be Ks 3 president. The Rev. W=B. Anderson | ‘ppendicitis. - — Amazon Meredith, Jennie Bugg, 1-u-| Three strong departmients—Academic, Agricultural. and Mechanical. 4 Wel 2 Will deliver two special gecnions next Harry Wright is onthe sick list, [eile Harrison, Selena Pride, Mildred| Scisei Yor needy students, Well equipped Trade School. Advance ¢ ae Sunday, : Mrs.'Susie Noel. made & fying trip| Georxe; dia Stephens, Georgia | jeading to: the degress of Bachelor of Science in Agricul nee c Sh : = ag a flying trip] George Jidna | Stephens, -Georgia| jeading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Ba | Mrs. Abbie Ariderson Carter, of} '°. Staunton, Va, Sunday, August € Ls a re error of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging ard tuition $7.00 per ¢ ’ aay Wilberforce, Ohio, daughter of the| , The lawn party-and ball given at] Donald) Alpha. Ward, Abberta Ruth} Fay term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog ar fréé tuition 5 Rey. and Mrs, W. B, Anderson, will] the Healing Springs, Tuesday night,]and Gladys Everett, Messrs. John] (00 ‘TR Ae G DUDLEY. SIAL Gea . A , arrive in Braddock, August 8, of al July 28, was largely attended. Evans, Morris Pride. Walker DPride,| Avg. 1—Tyr. JAS, B. D » President, Greensboro, visit to her parents: “Migs Jessie Ross of Finenste, Van) Ernest ride, 4. Fayfor, Garret Mere] _ " g Dr. Sam \ iffy Jand Mr, ‘Ralph Logan of Pittsfield, | iam, Wa II. Towell, W. Phelp, R ‘ _*Dr. Samuel Howard, Wm. McGirfty and Mr. Ralph Logan of Pittsfield, | Ham, Ava tt; Trowell, WW. help. ic| RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS, "| RESTAURANTS AND fOUET . © THE: REV. A\ LINCOLN- MURRAY - Pastor Bethel A. M. E..Chufch, Jersey City, N. J. ee DR. MURRAY DOING [ness requirements, but re GOOD WORK AT BETHEL] place as x trustee. The ne Jexsey City, Ny Ja Aug. 5.—During the past few years Bethel A, M, E. Church, Oak street, has had its’ vieis- situdes and trials, but under the.pres- cht administration the: members and oflicers are beginning to feel that a better day is beginning. A “change for the better came*wnder the pastor- ate of the Rev. W.-H. Burrell, who was there for'a few! months.-and now with the Rev, A. Lincoln Murray at the helm the work is going forward swith renewed vigor. : Dr. Murray was appointed at the fast annual conference. taking’ up the work May J1, 1914. For four years -previous he had heen. presiding elder of the Newarks district in the New Jersey conference, in which this church is located, so that he had opportunity to become familiar with existing con- ditions... Dr. Murray's work during the last fear on the district was a_rec- ord breaker. $1,700 in Dollar Money had been’ raised, the largest in the hisdry of the district. and 230 conver- sions were had. When he took charge at Bethel’ he instituted a new system oi records by which it was ascer- tained ‘that insteatl of haying only about one-hundred members there were more than two hundred. At the istrict conference held in, Newark geently the church.reported 265 mem- ers AN splendid set of officers are_of great assistance to the pastor. Es- pecially-valuable service has been ren- dered by J. T. Sockum, for many years" the “secretary ofthe trustee boar. Mr. Sockum retired from that ses io lake Getause of tater ‘Dusk ODD FELLOWS SUPREME COURT AND-ITS CRITICS Continued fromm Page 1.) Vatioved these far fetched stories, and inlsrerrsentations “Ia thy absence of fig truth, Hut the Odd Fellows. of ths country. dre made of honest, up- riche senmanry who belleve tn” the trath “aul at iemy object In this ar- ele to gre the whole tiuth with ref- enae to the finances uf the under. These misrepresentations and false howls are clpeukited for polltieal pur- fowes only. The people who wre re Shonstite for thelr cirentation are in olfie and want fo stay; and'they know $C the peuple know qhe truth, know of Qheir wieomnpeteney, Of their ‘extruvus: nee, that Urey will pe them our at Wat opportunity. Therefore, they are hus “Vireulatin: misrepresentattons and dealing git viuuperations, The resent administration ts the most eX~ travagiat administration o€ Odd Fel- low affairs that ever managed our or- der "thes have had more money, wasted more money, and Mone less for the order than ang’ ather adininistra~ Hon tn" the history of our Odd Fel louie tise oF our ad et Received $180,000 in Four Years. Now lo us see how much money was tn the reasurs In November, 1910; Uninedately following” thé adjourn: Ment of the 15th B.S. C,, “In round humivrs wis had $43,000, “in January When the Houston administration turn- tl over the businewy to the Morr fudmanstration IUhanded ty the Morrls ipl kulte $40,000, ‘The sannual In- come of the order from,all’ sources Is Approsiniately’ $35,000. Now let us- see how “much “inoney the | Morris’ people have hat during the four Years of fee uhuisinceee | x Brought forward from Houston.$40,000 Recelpts WM se sececeeeserenees $8.00 Keeeapes dn 1, 85,000 Merrapta Weng TLE TTI as.o90 Hoots WM LSI 36,000 Ghat tata. oseeeeeee + -9280,000 This ts the amount of money the Morns qwople have. bandied during their crciagtment or Tplymanagement, Court Operation Cost’ Only $3,188 a Year. : ? Now Int ox xem wiint ft costa: 0 9p: erate te court during [ts four sears Ferien” Burana year It coat “$188 Au tour fone Senre four times. that Aine int whieh “I $12,752, : Total reeviytn four yeura, «.£180000.00 Coxt of vyurt four years... 12,762.00 Baan ee eevee cece 167,248.00 ert sane We any: took $12,762 to on- (rate the court for fotir years, 40 IN Up to the Mureis peaplesto exptain how [Re pera the 967,248 halgnee. Did ft Ga! this Tremendouy amount to op- (tate the SGM It not, what did Mies spend 1’ for? ‘They “eould -not Biel {for the operation of tke Jour. PRL Meerwsoe (hat would have been Me ES. that weld have been unlaw (al, Hist, Sst rexeume that Jt took {end soy onseate the expenses: of the Aareee Saiymmnittes for. four YearK, Tue i nearly $10,000 -more, than Treasury Said to Bo Empty. of 2h Mormuation Ie hat the treasury tages Sh Committee In practically Mester rhe ‘admininteation i not or eget gineet tle legitimate exponses of tir Seder, “It hina mot only. wiped tue {i 419,000 wurplun recelvod * from tuston administration, but it has ness requirements, but retains his place as a trustee. The new trustee board, elected June 9, is composed of andrew Hill, “Jesse “Johnson, Ae A. Shelton, Albert Richniond,”J..T. Soc- kum, Frank Hill, James: Wailée, W. S. Harrison, J. R.” Stroud, secretary, the Rev. A. L. Murray, ‘rector and chairman. The ‘stewards and class Jeaders are William Daugherty, J. M. Robinson, George Schanck, E. C. Jones, Henry Odell, H. G. Britt, Geo. Riddle, David Cooper, Simon Kong, L. B. Hartman, seeretary. ¢ Preparations are being made to en- tertain the District Sunday School Convention, which will hold its session with Bethel Semptember- 2 and 3. A new rear stairway, is being- built, with a new choir box. The rostram in the main auditorium is being repaired and a, new rostrum is being put in the Sunday School room. About $300 will be spent wn the alterations, A ce- ment walk.has been. laid around the church, Which gives drainage to- the ‘church’ lot irom rear Yo street. This work was done in acceptable manner by J. T. Sockum, : ‘On Sunday, ‘July 26, the summer rally ‘was begun. The first_ reports on that day showed returns of $360.02, fhe final gleaning day will be Sunday, August 23, and Pastor Murtay says he Jhas_ reasonable expectations of raising $600. The, spiritual and finan- cial conditions aré good. Half of the floating debts have been paid- and all the creditors are satisfied. In speaking&of his relations with the church and-tongregation Dr. Murray said. he was perfectly satisiied’with the appointment and pleased with the neo- tae ‘= spent the ‘entire receipts for the four ywurs and is not able now to meet its obligations.” Now this iy ther truth, We know about the annua receipts of tho order, and either Mortis’ people have collected this meney” and "spent Mt. of it is owed by the subordinate branches, And It’It is-uwed by the Suburdinate branebes, it Is up to the Administration to shaw who 1s indebted hy itiniized statement to. the order for legal obligations, Hut the publle can not expect an administration that huldy its life by foree to economically oF Wisely spend thelr muner. x0, It, 18 evl= dent, atl obviously se, hae! TU fy pot Ue cost of the Supreme= Court. that Wiped out thh- flouston surplus and de- pleted ‘the Ueasury. Order Has Lost, Financially. Under the present administration the ‘order ‘hus iow Increasedain. mem. Wership oF in branches: finafelalls, 1 has lost.” While the administration 8 holding up to. the publle the, extraviue ‘ance of the Supreme Court, it ix but fitting and’ proper that the S.C. M, should tell the people how much of thelr money It bas wasted and spent ‘on-tho-Odd-Pellows-Journatt OFUCE TO Keep that persobil urgan running. The Taw positively states that no. money shall, be paid ott of the ireteurs” for the support of the Journal, ‘set money has Leen advanced from, time to tme to meet the expenses of the Journal, ahd tbe Journal hus been permied to work but these” advances under prices sev by the manager. It Is hut fale to state Unit the "Supreme Court hag not spent a single dollar but what was ‘approved and. allowed by the Grand Master, “Evers dollar that the court has received wax Mxed by the law, npproved. of and paid by the Grand Saater, ‘The court can recelve neither per dien, expenves or mitary GF business to act’ upon except It eamen through. the graces of the 3. C. M. If the court has not leon useful, 1¢ tt haw not Inet the expectations of the people, it’ hug not been the fault of the court, Tt has tried every caso und adjudicated every matter handed It by the 8. C. M. We have no necess to Une trensury, Nur to the work (o he dong. If the Master clecta not to give Mw hinything, we alt fal by if he elect now to pay ua we do’ wihout our money. untll his ood: hess, his roxal highness sees "Nt to band It to us, Where In the extraviucance? It a court of tive mon ts operaced with $3,000 n year, what About a boned of Ulrectors of nine men spenditig $45,000 he year. Which tx extravagant, and See le Gaanoinical?, . .. NEW HAVEN, CONN. ‘New Haven, Conn.—Mra, May Jobn. sonvot Newark, N. J, 18 now vlalting Mra. Walter B, Hattield, 49° Gregory wtroot, No evening services will he held a St. Lukes Church during the month of August. The morning service Wil be at 10.19, AK uaunl Sunday School at 12.05 p. ‘m. Mra. Raward A, Lynn and daughter 46 Winter street, has Konu to Camdert Ny J., t0 spend ‘two, weeks of August Vlating, On returning they setll, dpend a week in Pleasant Plains, N. ¥,, with Sten Gr Harper and kk Week In’ New Yorke. 7 cXt the meeting of the Constitutional Republican. Club Monday, August 3, the following oMcera Were elected: J i, Fisher, vice president: A.C. Wil- son, secretary; Fred. Young, treasurer; Me, Lawson, soargeatatarin, An en: tertainment committee “was appointed aw fallows:, I.E. Fisher, Chairman; J. 3. Roaworth, Wm, H.: Ferri, A.’ Ci Jeon and Mr; Thompson. ie READING, PA. x _Reaning, Pai>The Rev. N. J. West pastor of Zion Baptist Church, is spend: ang his vacafion’ in the South. « He lett ‘on August 4: oe ._At Shilo Baptist Church the Rev, M. E> Braxton, pastor, preached in’ the mormting at ‘lla, m, and-in-the eyen- ing at 2:30. Sunday’ School -was held at WS aim | George ‘Colbord, of ‘Washington, D. C., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs... WH. Harte, 417 Miltimore street, is on the sick list. we” BRADDOCK. PA. .- gre Te eee, Lee eee Women’s Day'at Casey Avenue A: M. E. Church: Prayer meeting at 6 a. m, preaching at 11 a, m.,"3-p. m. and at 8 o'clock. The attendance was latge at each service. ° The mectings were held under the auspices of the stew- ardess board. Mrs. Mary - Wilson, president. The Rev, W. B, Anderson will deliver two special sermons next Sunday, al ;: = y Mrs, Abbie Ariderson Carter, of Wilberforce, Ohio, daughter of * the Rey. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson, will arrive in Braddock, August S, on a visit to her parents. 2 -Dr, Samuel Howard, Wm. McGiiffy and Richard Waddy have ‘returned home from the. meeting of the K. of Pa. Mrs. Howard and M. J. B. Price of N. Braddock -have gone to Phila- delphia‘to attend the Sunday school convention, Miss L. Medley, Pituran street. un- derwent an operation. Her condition is not much improved. < The bridal party of the Brown- Moore wedding, which awill take place at the New Hope Baptist Church, ‘Tuesday evening, August 18, are Miss Girlie* Miller of East: End, Pittsburgh, maid of honor; Miss Precious Jolin- son, Shady Park; Braddock, Pa, bridesmaid; Clarence Brown and Ru- fus Carter, best men; little Miss Mar- jorie -Ausberry of Brushton, Pa., and little Miss Ernestine Russell of East End, will be flower girls: Masters Howard Simms and James, Johnson of Braddock will be page boys; Mrs. Anna_B, Gentey-will play. the wedding march; Mrs. Sadie Jackson will sipg a solo. The,churclt ushers are Oliver Johnson, Lawrence Wanzer, Owen Williams and Clarence Roy. ~ NORWICH’ CONN. .vorwich, Conn—The Rev, J. 11. Den- nis of Mt Calvary Baptist’ Church Preached both “imorning ‘and evening, Sunday, Augist 2, to large congrega: tions. : 9 Mrs. Samuel Lacy and davighter Eva are the guests of relatives in Philadel: Phia, Pa. - Mrs. Louise Rein Langher of New York is the~guest of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Jackson of Clay avenue. ” Miss Grace Felk has returned from visit with relatives in Providencer R. 1. Mrs. Emma Cook Burch of Provi- dence, RT.. who hassbeen the guest of friends in town, Has returned to her home. — Mrs. Eliza A. Scott of Keech Drive is ill with an attack of muscular net: ralgia. Mrs. Emma Wells, sister of Mrs. Frances Evans, High street, is at Watch Hill for the summer, Miss’ Idella Scott of Bech Drive has returned from a visit in Allston -and Worcester. Mass. Miss Maud. eldest danghtér of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lacy. is spending the sunimer at Point Breeze. Miss. Martha Pollock of Chestnut street is at Hillside Montville for the summer. , : Alired “Hall presided at the organ of Mi Calvary Baptist Church during’ the absence of ‘the organist, Miss Idella Scott. 5 Union service was held on the lawn of Grace Memorial Baptist?Church Suta- day afternoon by the pastor and méem- bers of Grace Church and MeKinley Avenue A.M. EL Zion Churth. ~The Rey. E, George Biddle and the Kev. RB. arris spoke. After singing and testimony two young women raised their hands for prayers, ci ‘The Bible Literarwof the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church hada meeting Sunday ‘Stivenoan. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Pagrswovta, NHS. M. Carring- ton of Malden, Mass.. visited his son Dr. J. Otis Carrington, Ladd street, Enoch M. Allen of Pawtucket, R. 1. spent Sunday, August 2, with his brother, P. R.Allen, in’ Richmond street. : Miss Annie L. Jackson returned Saturday, August 1, “from an_ extended visit in Baltimore and New York. Miss Fienora B. Berry ‘left ‘Mon- day, August 3. for Limerick, Me. The young ladies E, L. Bible class was entertained Monday evening, Au- gust 3, by Mi3s Florestce Tharrington at the residence of Mrs. George Il, Steaughn, Row street. * Clarence ‘Caimerson, White, the vio- linist, will give a recital inthis city, Thursday evening, August 27, for the henefit of-the People’s Baptist’ Church, | Miss Christobell and Rohért Har- tis, Court street, left for an extended wisit with Mrs. L.A. Nelson, [aver- hill, Mass 70 Mrs. J. Q, Tharrington and Migs Agnes Bayne gave a dinner party at the ‘residence of Mrs. George I. Straughn, Bow street, Sunday, Au- kust 3, to their visiting ‘friends, “after Which they enjoyed an atitomobile ride. . . * BALTIMORE. MD. Batrimoxe,. Md.—Mrs. Nora ‘V. TMan- dy, Mrs: Melissa Minor, “Mrs. Annah McGuinn, Mrs. W. C, Lawson, Miss Ida." Cummings, Miss Charlotte, Da- nage and Miss Manyie*Smith are in ‘attendance at the session of the Na- fional Federation, of Colored Wome's Clubs ar Wilberforce, Ohio, this week Moré’ thany fifty masons ‘are attend: ing the meeting of masons” in Pitte- burgh, Paw : Mrs. “Maurice Skelly, of Merchant. ville, N. J. is visiting Mrs. Ernest Lyon, $41 We Till street. : Bishop and, Mrs. John Hurst have returned (tom Bermuda, Renoni Price’ Hurst, a médical stud- ent at Harvard University, has entered as an externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. * ; The Masyland and Delaware: Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias is holding its annual dession at Goldsboro, ‘Md. Grand Chancellor W. I. Butler is’ pre- siding. . * ‘The congregation of Sharan Bap: tist Church raised more than $1,200- in a rally Sunday August 2. The ‘money will be applied toward the new church property recently purchased: - The Pennsylvania ‘Avenue A: M. E, Zion Church, has been sold for'$22,000 und a Target church bought at David Hill avenue and MeMechen street, The purchase price was $37,000, | -FIOT-SPRINGS. VA. ‘| Hot Srrines,. Va.—Song and _ prais¢ service at Smith’ Chapel, Sunday night, August 2, was conducted by W. Re Watkin : Robert ‘Wright retired Saturday from the University of Virginia Hos- pital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. = . Harry Wright is onthe sick list, Mrs, Susie Noel made & flying trp to Staunton, Va, Sunday, August 2 The lawn’ party“and ballgiven at the Healing Springs, Tuesday night, July 28, was largely attended, *Miss Jessie Ross of Fincastle, Va, and Mr, ‘Ralph Logan of Pittsfield, Mass., were married July 16, 1914 and will spend the summer here. Mrs, Annie Gaines of | Warm Springs, Va. and the ‘Rev. Winston of W."Va. were married at Warm Springs; July 29, 1914, “Mrs... 1H. Yancey who was called home on account of the illness of her son_writes from Staunton that her san-is convalescent. Mrs. C. B. Callahan gave a picnic in honor of her guésts. R. J. Callahan and family, at Flag Rock, Tuesday, July 28, : Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Brown have returned to the city aftet a very’ plea- sant visit to friends in Covington, Va. and other Virginia towns. R. J. Callahan and family of Cleve: fand ‘and family of: Cleveland,’ Ohio, after a week spent here, left Friday morning, for Lynchburg: Va. . S. J. Welch was called home to Fincastle on -kecount of the death of his_ mother-in-law. : If. L. McFadden met with a pain- ful “accident, ‘somewhere between Sutich Bask aaw Waiters’ Quarters. .: LYNCHBURG, VA, Lyxcunurd, Va—J, G. Holmes ha heen clected presidept of the 1. A.C. This. is. his sixth term, a J. G. Holmes entertained P.,11. Pan: nell, 315, Jackson street, August 3 Mr. Pannell leit for the seashore tc spend his vacation. ~_ = Mrs. J. G. Holmes “fis_ returned from sutmmer normal at Christians- burg, Va. . Miss Natalie Evans of New York is in the city visiting parents. Miss, AlphaaWard-and brother Wen- dell left, for Charleston, W. Va, to gpend ¥.month with 4 sister, Mrs. Annie Alston. * Miss’ Cornelia Ward left Sunday’ for Orange, N. J. Soe Miss Ruth McDonald is visiting, in New York City. > R. B, Williams of Winston-Salem is the guest of Mri and, Mrs. Sidney Robinson, = C. E. X. Boisson of Washington is SUMMER RESORTS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ee eee HOTEL COMFORT hee P| fi Ce AND CAFE 3 a i wal 01 BAY AVE, OSEAN CITY, N-J. : 1} ana HH was. m. 5. coMPORT, Propriatieas. 7 TARO) ene ihse 200 she Atlantean weak: Co 1g; oad: ciantie Chey Dy" electric ears Pot eae FREY 270" by “steamboat. " ag ets 8 ‘alt 1200: SPRINGWOOD’ AVE Hotel Metropolitan sccury Pane. sca. SR ORO VO __Now-open-torthe_14th-seasoA_undar_tho_samo_successtul_manaxemant. With a thorough renovating botb external and Internal Large, airy rooms, spacious dining room, . Excellent table Donrd; hot and cold baths; good con- Voyance to and froin the beach where there ia excellent bathing every day Including Sundays. MR. & MRS. E, C. BURGESS, Props. une 18-3m . ~ TavEePsion”; 1953-R ENGLISH HOUSE, 145 NORTH ST. . ‘CATSKILL, Nw Xs” Ae OPEN, Grand view of the Catskill leuntalas, Good ‘Woard, Reasonable rates- Light alry rooms, Write for particulars, ss dra, MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop Oven sage Sth auy_seanf hae The OCEAN MOUSE Se ee aut tava ee San tate, N. 5. Band Concerts twice dally. Special rates for Peak © Twole Baw gga. Mar, Wile EE Tne Feet We dS Chegneey Jabs, Wiltiacs ©, Ceeine, Wale Hotel Melbourne: Ru teopa tae . tes Re ae lant Se eN ASE Tatar ts tah tate aheh zs bsg, ete The White Rose Cottage 3 School St. Yonkers, N.Y. Mey ders tc Os Seu R te Retna net com tet tall roltey nes} Mrs. Dor vena, Pro Mra Dore Fyeomene 2408 Se H. H. Garnett House At WESTBORY, L. 1. moh ell tate uM ete aee Maia Pain apy ke ites te ote “A ws, NREL 4. WIRE FALL frenof Hoase Boprdy NELLIE A. WIRKTAMS spending a few days in Lynchburg, Ve st een + Nes, Mary Everett and children are visiting at Forest, Va." Herman Pride is improving, , ™ Miss ‘Jeanette Watson of Boston is visiting Migs Edna Stephens, Kigliti street, hoe oo . Mrs, Harriett Carter and Gaynell Jones ire visiting relatives at Forest, a 5 \ ‘Mrs: Annie Bondurant, Oriana Bon. durant and Dorothy Jones are yisit- ing in Bedford. {es Mrs, Rebecea Spurlock left Sunday for Hot Springs, Va, , Mrs. Mary Stone and children are visiting in Bedford, Mrs, David Buger is of the sick list. The’ Misses Gladys, Alberta and Ruth Everett .entertained at, their home on Floyd street? Monday night! Among those present were _ Misses Louise Anderson, Ophelia Spencer, Amazon Meredith, Jennie Bugg, Lu- cile Harrison, Selena Pride, Mildred George; Edna Stephens, ’ Georgia Singleton, Grace Taylor, Ruth Me- Donald, Alplia, Ward, Abberta Ruth and Gladys Everett, Messrs. John Evans, Morris Pride, Walker Tride, Ernest Pride, A, Taylor, Garret Mer- riam, Wa IL, Towell, W. Phelp, R. Bondant, W. P., Jones, Dr. Pettie Julian, Perry’ L. Wilkerson. . WHEELING. W.VA... . Wnestixc, W, Va—Chas.. Lee left Saturday, August ‘l,.‘for Columbus, O., to bring his grandson Stanley Barnet to this ¢ity. "Mrs. 1.1, Turner and family. re- turned “home from Parkersburg, where they were the guests of Mrs. Dixon. J., Arthur Gray, Morrow street, has entered into the’ photographing. ‘busi- ness. 5 Louis Gray is here "from Cleveland, the guest of his brother, Daniel; of Paolto street. | Mrs: Hansbury, “of Cleveland, Ohio, fis the house guest. ‘of Mrs. Martha Smith, of upper Eoff street,” for the ‘past few days. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngstown, Ohio—A humber of Younguiowns, people attended the Emancipation. pcelebration in Cleve land, Obio, Monday, August 3. ‘Tho funeral of the lato Harry Will- lams who died Tuesday, was held from tng. residence 6n Morrison avenue. .Mra,"‘Anthony Alexander of Harris- burgh, Pa, Is the guest of Mr." and Mere: Win, Brown, Fostor street. ‘Mra. John Wiillams. spent: weeR tn Akron und Celveland, Ohio, ~ Emery Lee a¢ Akron, ts the guest ot Mrs. C. Heart, Commerce strect. Mrs, Ctiarles Exun is the guest of Mrs. Leonard Hasris of Pottsville, Pa. Mrs, J. BR. Coleman and daughter, tda, of Sharon, Pa, are the guests of Mri and Mrs, d. P. Davis, Hoge street, ‘Mra, ©. M. Manley {y fli at the home of C. W, AMauiley, Foster street, Thomas ‘Lonesome, Mrs. Hannah Boggess, Mrs. Charles Boggess are at- tending tho Women's Federation at Wibertes, Ohi «= Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N. J. New arrivals at the “Metropollian Hotel: the Misses Lee of ‘Trenton, X. 3, Mr, and Mrs, Reavy of Orange, S. U2 Me. and Mrs. C. A, Jackson of New York, Miss Mubel Piesson of New York HL. G. Kelly of New York, the, Rov. J. H, Rounduree of Trenton, N. J, Mr. And Mra, J. Moyers of New York, ‘Mrs. B. Jackson of New York. The Jersey Hoyse 317 Weat 39th Street . Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs, 3. BRANCH In charge HORSESHOE MANSION, 226 Il. Ave. . . ATLANTIC ‘CITY, WN, J. Furnished Rooms by day or week. Tel, 992A fun «sme ‘4 BRANCH, Prop. ee ect The THOMPSON 61, Howi tou, St. z SARATOGA SPRINGS Open June 15th "Vet. 15. Strictly fret class; Ideal vcation near eprings. and parks; large piuzza; elegantly appolnyed rooms; excellent table. Terms taderate "8, 1. MARSHALL, Prop. Jun 18.3m0 “WYOMING HOUSE - FIR6T Cl,ASS ROOMS Rlegant location end water view. Address: Dr MARY SCHUYLER oe Wyom ng House. Box 697 Commercia| Ave duly” Oak Bluffs; Mass The Catskill Mountains + MEKENLEY FARM + Ollyerea, Ulster:Co. N.Y. toe a fadlan Bigtion obese ae i apart ole se tat andl dest ca aes Royse fen eoesfara pie pad ogy fucatene, ‘Terme Rc. eoply jonni yeh McKENLEY FARM. Tenth Session Dowaington Industrial & Agricultural School . , Downington, Penna, September 16th, 1914... 0... COURSES:—Literary, ‘Trades, Agriculture and’Practical-Farm- .__,___ fag, Domestic Science, Art, Ete. os For Information write WM, A, CREDITS, President, 628°5. 19th St. Philadelphia. Pa. .'B) C+ BURNETT, Secretary, Indastrial School, Dewningten. Pa. = jun 25:3me - : —— | _ TAKE A COURSE IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING < Be Ready When the Opportunity Presents Itselt / + MISS PENDLETON ts offering a course In Shorthand and crpeertting, Beste hess’ 'Sngliuh, Wusiness Correspondence, etc. ‘Tho most approved system of” Bork hand aught’ :-como th and-age the sludente who have been mudying &, ont ak ert, Wh! accept moreratidenta Wi AE you thoroughly, for. Gl Borviog ake sae ou are Inforested in Improving, yourself by studying evenings; call at 448 MARKET STREET, NEWARK Ne de : Den naa : Sisndayes Wednvelaya and Fridaye, at 7:00 p.m. ‘Onerhalt block, from, Max et and Broad.” ‘Telephone: #969-W_ Riarket. © ee from, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. For the Colored Race, Maintained by the governments of the United, Stages and of North Carolina. . Openall the year round. For males only, Three strong departmients—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 Bachelog of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging arid tuition $7.00 per thoath, Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog.ar-fréé tuition. Aug. I—yr. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. ec hewoeie We Sg ‘gee Detman ame meme pn ee a ee ee > ‘The DOCTOR fee-the Bisset = -* ingtiace yor. are ont for « plossnat evening, dan’ tengeb toatap in Ge, : - WM. BANKS . Cafe and Restaurant . '206 West ath Street ‘Mew: York: City } Rebs 5A Moai, BS” ny - New Crescent Cate 126 WEST 135th STREET "oe cons oH INEST.. WINES LIQUORS. ;AND, CIGARS. rn Telephone: 2387 J, Harlem: A aS e ae ne Ghe BEKFORD ~” “2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near-I3ist Street 7,” Rooms of every size and description, epuipped with shower baths, hot and cold water conaectioas throaghoat including steam heat, convenieaces and prices to) raates connections Unies prlees Advertise in The Age ** A Quiet Place tor People to LAsa” UTR BRADFORD. ‘73 WEST 14TH . < opgs. Soe nae ae ae aie ee, “Sore Baa Bet og ee Sn a eee oe nn ONO ee ee THE GORDON HOUSE 1, CORDON, Prop. 269 WEST 34th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York Cai Furnished hall rooms ‘with all ist provements by Day or Week, Neva Closed, : oct. Ish hone i710 Gree : “THE WALL* ‘Svrry room meally tureiehed and peivass re minutes from Rennaylvenia Balled Sng Ere steelers ovtaer cea Pend Sot feed nad cea Sca hens Rea ee eet soe eee ee \g0 SEVENTH! AWE, TY. OW. corner 3X3 Se thlse RN JOMNGGN Trooricor ao COPAIB, e e. 4 S “4, & <O SQN: Oo S 2 — ert ere a M | py 2 SN ye o Festina SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 216-208 Wasi 27th Street Say ate ad wala ere aoe eset te vem Fuld easels tind ee eee 'L, GRIMES, Pron May 2130 ‘Telephone 2909 Cotumbes Dr. Charles H, Roberts SURGEON DENTIST “* .242 WEST’53rd STREET NEW YORE crt = Telephone 2109 Morajoesidy |: Dr JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST = Gas administered. Porcelaln Crow and HIS ale Bee Bee ia 204 West (33rd Strpet New York 1 MR Aye POST CARDS 15 beaptiful-high yrade cards, Send 10 cents an:l a two-cent stamp, ¢, L. KELLOGG 13007 Ladede Ave,, St.Lepis, Mo. 140 WEST 137th STREET. Near 7th Ave. 2 blocks fram subway and 1 block from Sth Avenue suace can Fait ening howe In the worla, Rooms, $1.00 per day, 24heer 8 to the day, . Hot and dod water, steam heat andbathiree, F.C. MOUMES, Prop. july +3mo0_ ig MRS. FB WHITE, Proprietor. * ‘hb and 15 WEST 135th STREET _ Convenient to all cars aad subway Neatly foraiahed rooms to let. with weg &@ kiteben,, £2.50 to $ per week, Best rooms im te eity i per day. ‘Sene6 Sen” THE LAWSs_HOUS: * 248 and 247 West 20th St. Bet Teh apd Bib Aven Handecnety ferolahed rocime. Pirates oe commodatioa for permaneat or tranelaat @ectas- : Mal Diwan Pome $908 Chetan neh tome en fen, 1087 Te ot Cami HOTEL. MACEO . 28 Weat, SSed Serect ew Tort Grey" voime team ented faraiteed toon by the ay ineeke Headquarter for fusiaess exe he clefgy. Wirt cles Restaurant, Eagaiat Hoe, Scoala Gusdayy onal Mena Gacy fay. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooosa, = Neck and upwards) Garage tiiachcl Aa Hes ob — Seite RANI. 8 TOMAS, Poae! NTE asd te eee ere eee tee ee ee -—HOTEL PRESS _— FORMERLY TER WALKHE HOUER 19-21 West 135th St, New York ae scons by the day of week: baile cited feterat coon Lane be waar 7 ‘1M Pee ae, HARRY'S CAFE, BARRY REINSCHMIDT, Prom. 7 349 WEST Soup STREET : Poot and aitard Parlor. Plat clas hares mental and rora) talent furnished for wor ‘Steak Partics, Stags qnd aimee ras THE PARK HOUSE’ na oat io « pean core den a AD CF. JORDIRDN, Proprictx For Sale . An old established and well pay- ing Hair: Tonic Business. Reas- onadle Terms. Good reasons for selling. -Address D. S, in care N. Y. Age, 247 W. 46th St. N.Y. MEN ANY AGE 2s"* Scr'hurko Gfene Olatmest.. Applied dct, senatbeee, Sees caer tBe dal tsty comet edSs for Bh Siete Topateset.“alfoous, Wasting, Vatlontaie st aay aed nentceans” Sete? Eset intl, onion paicits Male eee See teeta ateT a eee ease TSE Thvwbe-e prepaid: Call or welte, os HBR Aree New York city jut tat : WE DO!., wee 4 LAFAYETTE THEATRE.. (BY LESTER A WALTON.) ROSAMOND JOHNSON is playing a vaudeville engagement at the Lafayette Theatre this week, and the occasion is noteworthy for many reasons. The appearance of Mr. Johnson at the Lafayette marks his retirement from the stage, his intentions being to bid goodbye to the footlights to bequeie general supervisor of music of the Music School Settlement for Colored People, located in New York City. Just ten years ago the team of Cole & Johnson was one of the headline acts in vaudeville and a big favorite with the theatreregoing public. Just ten years ago "Bob" Cole and J. Rosamond Johnson, assisted by James W. Johnson, THE MISSING MAN J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON were regarded as the leading composers of popular songs in America and abroad. Just ten years ago such tuneful compositions as "Under the Bamboo Tree," "Congo Love Song" and "Lazy Moon" were being hummed with avidity by thousands and any publisher was ready and willing to print any composition submitted by Cole & Johnson. It was a famous team that blazed the way in vaudeville for song writers. Not until they made their debut in their own compositions was vaudeville a fruitful field for the composer of popular pieces. It is a source of graffication to many colored Americans that no act in vaudeville has commanded more respect than Cole & Johnson. Very often colored acts are artistic hits on the stage, but the judgment displayed in deportment and along other lines does not win for them respectful consideration. After the death of "Bob" Cole in 1911 J. Rosamond Johnson formed an act with Charlie Hart, formerly of Avery & Hart. The team went abroad and later Mr. Johnson was given charge of the large chorus at one of the leading theatres in London. In February he returned to America and appeared in vaudeville for a short time with Tom Brown, later doing a single turn. It has long been the ambition of Mr. Johnson to retire from the stage and devote the greater part of his time to conducting a conservatory where the colored youth with musical cleanings might be given a thorough course of instruction, and he is eagerly looking forward to his new work at the Music School Settlement for Colored People. The sketch presented by J. Rosamond Johnson at the Lafayette Theatre this week is characteristic of the old Cole & Johnson act—high class, clean, refined and entertaining—the sort of a pianologue so immensely enjoyed by audiences in big time yaudeville houses. There is a variety of musical selections and other brands of music are given an opportunity to be heard, besides the most ragged ragtime. Mr. Johnson will be at the Lafayette for the entire week. Bailey & Teare are heading a big act, "Fun in the Parlor," which bears the earmarks of developing into a good, marketable skit. The act would be in greater demand if an exterior instead of an interior setting was used. With a stronger opening, chorus and a few changes made in musical numbers the act should prove a winner. The finish is of the whirlwind variety, several of the members using brass musical instruments. Chappelle & Muse have, a singing act above the average. Both have good voices which they use advantageously. It is not necessary for Muse to make an effort to inject comedy into his numbers, as it detracts from his work. With the bass voice he has the audience is more detrous of regarding him seriously than viewing him in a humorous light during the resolution of such standard bass songs as "Asleep in the Deep." The Royal Trio made many friends the first half of the week with their singing. Little jerry, the little man with the big voice, was amusing, and the Memards, rogobats, pleased in No.1 spot. Monday the Lafayette Theatre returned to vaudeville. That the house is even more popular to-day than prior DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS to the engagement of the Darktown Follies is being emphasized by the large houses in evidence both afternoon and evening. The country store feature continues to be the talk of Harlem, and on-Tuesday and Saturday evenings many are compelled to stand. Wednesday evening is amateur night, and ambitions young men and women who aspire to take up the stage as a livelihood are given an opportunity to display their histrionic wares. A two-reel photo play, with an all-star colored cast, will be shown the second half of the week. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Mme. E. Azalia Hackley is in Paris, France. Coffey & Vaughn are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Taylor & Taylor are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Johnson & Baylor are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg. Russell & Russell are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. The Seminoles are at the Palace Theatre, Washington. Doe Doe Green is at the People's Air Dome, St. Louis. There are letters in THE AGE office for A. L. Lyles and Henry Saparo. Johnson & Johnson and John White are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk. King & Gee and Gray & Dunlap are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Annis St. Clair and Keys & Walker are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. The Pewees are heading the Alabama Minstrels, playing Nevada and California. Wells & Wells and the Blackberry Comedy Four are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond. Webb & Simmons and Johnson and Johnson are at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. Toliver & Chapelle, Gaston & Jackson and Queen Dora are at the Vaulette Theatre, Detroit. Jones & Cisco, Boutte & Carter, and Phil Giles are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. Billy McClain is traveling in Texas was pictures and a lecture on the Chief Sam expedition to Africa. Pennell & Molden, Dick and Struffin and Billie Jones are at the Queen Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Thomas A. Brooke is rehearsing with the Jean Bedin's Co. Frolics of 1914 at Garden Theatre, Buffalo. The show opens August 17. Dudley and Patrick, Massengale & Croshy, John Pamplin and Scott & Simmons are at the Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis. At Wood's Cafe, 132d. street and Fifth avenue, Maude Redding is the feature attraction. Flora Smith and Retta Scott are the two other entertainers. At the Royal Cafe, 135th street, J. W. Connor, manager, preparations are being made for the return of the tango teas. Bert Titus and Alice Leslie Carter are the chief entertainers. At the New Crescent Cafe, 126 West 135th street, Kid Griffin, manager, Florence Emory and Bortha Wheeler are entertaining in the afternoon from 3 to 9 p. m. and Ethel Brown and Corine Lucas entertain at night. Aida Overton Walker and Lackaye Grant are at Hammerstein's this week. Brown' and Hodges, cartoonists, are also on the bill. Brown and Hodges are booked for a tour of the world, beginning in Australia in October. At Barron's Astoria Cafe, 2275 Seventh avenue, Mattie Jite has returned from Saratoga and is singing "On the Isle of Pines." Cora Green and Tony Donavan are pleasing with the late songs. Mattie begins each afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Betty Chapman has written a beautiful, anom, which has been copyrighted by Robert T. Murray, manager Astoria Cafe, 2275 Seventh avenue, entitled "Farewell, Kentucky," The poem was written when Mrs. Chapman was in London. --- Mitchell & Briggs Georgia Camp Meeting Co. is touring Wisconsin. Good business is reported notwithstanding the hot weather. Roster of company—Minstrel Mitchell, Edna Loves—Rosetta Mayberry, James Lake, Happy Bill Briggs, Anna Eve, Walter Hilliard and Mary Anderson. At Leroy's Cafe, corner of 13th street and Fifth avenue, James Johnson is at the piano. Mamie Sharpe is singing a new song entitled "Wonder Where My Loving Man Is Gone." Mamie Shelton and Flossy Turner complete the bill. Willie Ledman is in Atlantic City spending his vacation. WANTED—TWENTY: good looking girls who can sing for onlargement of Darktown Follies. Experience not necessary. Call at once. Lafayette Theater. DALY TO START BUILDING. Work on the new Daly's Theatre, Baltimore, Md. - it's expected to begin next week. The theatre will be entered by a fine arcade fronting 30 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, and running back 92 feet. The theatre proper will run back to Greenvillow street, and will be 90 feet wide by, 125 feet long. The ground and buildings will cost $100,000. The building will seat 1,500 persons and will accommodate the largest shows on the road. The Daly Amusement Company, Inc. will finance the enterprise. SUNDAY BALL GAMES Lincolnis and Royals Split - Even. The Lincolnis Giants and the Royal Giants split even in the sixth of their series of games at Olympic Field Sunday, in the opening game Redding, old-time speed this season, beating the Royals by a score of 7 to 3, the Lincoln Giants helping him along by making seventeen hits. The second game went to the Royals, 14 to 5, Harvey outpitching Williams and Gatewood. Cyclone Joe was knocked out of the box. The scores: Linecoln Giants. Royal Giants. r, h, o, a.e. Poles. cf. ... 0 2 3 0 Webster. lb. 2 3 1 0 2 Wallace. s. 1 3 1 4 Earl. rf. ... 1 3 0 3 0 Brown. s. 1 3 1 4 Jones. rf. ... 1 3 0 3 0 Santon. rf. .0 0 0 0 Webster. cf. ... 1 2 2 0 0 Grant. lb. .1 0 1 10 Clarke. s. ... 1 0 1 1 1 Hall. if. ... 1 1 2 0 Handy. 2b. ... 2 3 6 0 Ewitt. b. 2 0 3 1 Bradley. c. ... 1 1 5 0 0 Wilms. p. .0 0 0 0 Harvey. 3b. p. ... 1 1 1 1 0 Wilms. p. .0 0 0 0 Harvey. p. ... 1 1 1 1 0 Gateo. p. .0 1 0 0 0 Totals... 5 7 27 13 8 | Totals... 14 18 27 9 5 First base on errors-Lincoln Giants, 3; Royal Giants, 12. Two-base hit-Earl. Sacrifice hit-Lyons (2). Earl, Hall. Sacrifice hit-Washington (2). Hall. Washington, Wabisha. Grant, Push, Earl. Webster, Thomas. Bradley, Bragg, Clark. Left on bases-Lincoln, Giants, 14; Royal Giants, 3. Double Play-Handy and Clarke. Bases on ground. Wabisha. Grant, Push, Earl. Wabisha. wood, 1. Struck out-by Williams, 4; by Harvey, 77; by Gatewood, 1. Hit by pitcher-by Harvey, 1 (Wabisha). Passed-hall-Wabisha. Wabisha. Williams, 12 in 8 innings (none out in the eighth Gatewood, 4). Umpire-Mr. Olus. Time game-2 hours and 42 minutes. At Olympic Field (first game): Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 9 Lincoln Giants.....1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 - 7 17 6 Batteries--Dismukes, Harvey and Webster, Redding and Santop. Lincoln Wallon Fireladdies Lincoln Wallop Fireaddicts. The Lincoln Stars, hammering the ball all over the field for a total of twenty-one binges, summed up by 11.5 points. Flight 10 outlasted Sunday at Lenox Oval, winning by a score of 12 to 4. Lynch, who on previous occasions has proved a puzzle to the Lincoln Stars, was batted hard from the start. Jackson started for the winning aggregation, having five hits in five times at bat. In the first game the *Lincoln* beat the Westchesterers, 6 to 10 scores: *Lincoln Stars* r. h. o. a. c.l. r. h. o. a. c.l. Payne, if. f. 2 2 0 0 M'Avoy, if. 1 2 1 0 0 Parks, b. 2 0 1 3 1 Fitzck, b. 3 0 0 4 0 Pius, b. 1 2 5 1 0 G'Mann, b. 2 0 2 3 1 Pius, b. 1 2 5 1 0 G'Mann, b. 2 0 2 3 1 Jackson, b. 3 5 2 2 0 Doing, b. 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, f. 3 3 1 2 0 Moran, f. 0 2 6 0 Forbes, f. 2 3 1 2 0 O'Brien, f. 1 1 1 3 0 Langd, f. 1 1 1 0 0 b. 1 2 0 0 Thpson, p. 1 2 0 2 Lynch, p. 1 2 0 0 Krenedy, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 12 21 27 11 11 Totals ..... 4 11 24 22 3 *Battled for Dowling in the ninth inning. Lincoln Stars ..... 0 3 2 0 0 0 6 1 - 12 Westchester Osprey ..... 0 3 2 0 0 0 6 1 - 12 First base hitter ..... Lincoln Stars; 2, Fire Department; 1. Two-base hits - MeAvery, Forbes, Sacrifice hits - Forbes (2), MeAvery, Forbes, Sacrifice hits - Forbes (2), MeAvery, on bases - Lincoln Stars; 2, Fire Department; 11. Hases on balls - Off Thompson, 2, off Linch 1, Struck out - By Thompson, 6; Goodman, Dowling; by Lynch, 2 (Pettus, Parkes), Passed Ball - Pheeck, Umpire -Mr. Brady, Title of Game - 1 hour and 45 minutes. At Lenox Oval (first game): I. H.E. Lincoln Stars ..... 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 12 Westchester ..... 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 2 Westchester - Fall and Pierce; McMain, and Smith. Philadelphia Giants Losc The Suburbans, with Lindemann on the mound, had no difficulty taking the measure of the Philadelphia Giants Sunday at the Suburban Oval. The score was a 10 to Bradford's withdrawn set the jump on his opponents. He allowed six bases on balls. The score: Phila. Giants..... Suburban A. A. r. h. o. a. e. S. Juson, as. 0 0 1 0 10 Fallon. cf. 2 1 1 10 Jackson. 2h. 0 0 1 10 Brown. j. 2 1 4 00 Stewart. c. 0 0 4 1010 Lamn. p. 1 0 0 30 G. Juson, f. 0 0 1 0 11 King. lf. 0 1 0 00 Brd. lf. 0 1 0 1300 Roggy. bf. 0 1 0 00 Beck. lf. 0 1 0 1300 Roggy. bf. 0 1 0 00 Hchett. 2h. 0 0 2 1301 Scherf. lf. 0 1 0 00 Murphy, lf. 1 2 0 0010 Calings. bf. 2 1 3 00 C. Biford, 0 1 0 1 4 1 Total... 1 5 24 18 5 ... Total... 5 2 27 10 Philadelphia Giants... 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 0 1 Suburban A. A. 1 0 2 0 00 0 1 5 Two-base hit=Murphy. Sacrifice hits=Suburbans. 2. First on balls=Ole Bradford. 6. Strike out=Lindemann. 8. by Bradford. 6. Strike out=Lindemann. 8. by Bradford. 6. Double hit=Philadelphia Giants. 1. First base on errors=Suburbans. 4. Left on bases=Suburban. 9. Philadelphia Giants. 1. by Bradford. 1. by pitcher=Lindemann. 1. by Bradford. 1. Umpires=Messrs. Marshall and Connelly. Norfolk Giants Defeated The Bronx Stars defeated the Norfolk Giants Sunday at New Bronx oval by 4 score of 6 to 1. The Stars outbatted their opponents, getting thirteen hits to the Giants' seven. The blitting of Frickel and the fielding of Matten were the features. Frizell made three bighits in four times up. The score. Bronx Stars.....Nortfolk Giants.....h, e, a, c, l Doyle, cf., h, e, a, c, l 01 06 01 Nckon, e, h, e, a, c Stenh, rf., h, e, a, c, l 10 10 01 Nckon, e, h, e, a, c Frizell, rf., h, e, a, c, l 3 00 00 Fuddel, h, e, a, c, l Samini, rf., h, e, a, c, l 2 25 00 Henson, rf., h, e, a, c Albrens, h, e, a, c, l 2 2 4 00 Marshall, h, e, a, c, l Miams, rf., h, e, a, c, l 1 1 01 Walkins, h, e, a, c, l Becker, e, h, e, a, c, l 2 2 0 00 Siergar, e, h, e, a, c, l Samplers, e, h, e, a, c, l 0 0 0 1 Jance, e, h, e, a, c, l OTHER_BASEBALL_GAMES. The Royals Saturday afternoon defeated the Empire City nine at Arctic Park, Brooklyn, by a score of 7 to 16. By bunching several hits in the sixth Royals scored the two runs necessary to tie the score, and in the tenth inning tallied the winning run. The score: R. I. E. Royals.....2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 - 7 1 3 Empire City.....2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 8 2 Batteries—Fox, Dismukes and Webster; Redeman and Ditzel. The 3 Lincoln Stars of New York applied the whitewash brush on the Bradesburg nine Saturday afternoon at Irigshire, Pa., the final score standing 7 to 0 against the locals. Garrison, on the mound for the losers, was ineffective, and the New Yorkers gathered ten bingles of his delivery, while the Lincoln tucker, but two hits. Each side made one error. Pierce and Fisher were behind the plate for the winners and losers respectively. Alba's Field Day On August 20 the Alpha Physical Culture Club will hold its annual field day and basket picnic at Ulmer Park. The leading athletic clubs will take part in the track events. Prizes are a gold watch, gold cuff buttons and gold scarf each shirt match by the Flushing teen vs. Carlton Y. M. C. A. for the Fillius A. Thomas Cup, and the girl's rope skipping race. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.—Warren Roane, traveling representative of the Overton Hygienic Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, Ill., was in the city. Mrs. Lotie B Webb, after spending two weeks in this city as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, East Cabarros street, left for her home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W. S. and Mrs. Silas Towers, of this city, are in Richmond, Va., as the guests of Mrs. Mamie Wilson. Geo. W. Thompson has returned to the city from Chicago, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. Dr. A. M. Moore, in company with Dr. Rawley, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., was in the city. The Rev. M. A. Tulley, state secretary of Baptist Missions, was in the city. Mrs. Nellie and Emma Christmass left the city for Philadelphia Pa. Merimon Wortham, father of Dr. John Wortham, died Sunday, August 2, after an illness of one week and was buried Monday. The funeral took place at St Paul A. M. E. Church at 4 p. m. The Rev. J. W. Walker officiated. The deceased leaves a wife, son and daughter. Willow's Son Lodge No. 4. F. and A. M. of which the deceased was a member, bore the remains to Mount Hope Cemetery, where the funeral ended. Oscar Outlaw, of Henderson, N. C., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Smith street. The Rev. G. A. Mials, assistant manager of the Orphan Asylum at Winston, N. C., is in the city on a visit to his family. The Rev. Mr. Mials is traveling over the State soliciting aid for the orphans of the institution. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Young, Dr. A. W. Pegues, Dr. N. E. Roberts, Dr. W. T. Coleman and write, A. J. Rogers, Dr. S. N. Vass, J. W. Hodge, Mrs. a. Garner, Gwin Peace and Mrs. J. E. Quinn leit Durham, N. C., as delegates to the Baptist State Sunday School convention, which convened in White Rock Baptist Church Tuesday and continues throughout the week, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Board of Trade of this city (white) let it be known that he wanted to get in touch with the colored business then of this city in order that his organization might be able to help the colored business in some way. No move has been made to organize a colored board of trade. The Johnston County Sunday School Convention convened in the Watts Chapel Baptist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. A. M. Morrisey of Smithfield, is president. A. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Raleigh district of the N. C. Mutual and Provident Insurance Association, reports a good business for the six months ending June 30. Paid sick claims, $146.75; paid death claims, $464.65. Mrs. Margaret Dimson, mother of Mrs. Collins Walker, left Sunday night, July 26, for Chicago, Ill., to visit her two brothers, whom she has not seen in 30 years. Mrs. Lottie R. Jackson is steadily improving, though she is still in the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Vass, of Smithfield; N. C. passed through the city enroute to Durham, N. C. where the doctor will practice medicine. WASHINGTON D.C. Washington, D. C.-Miss Alice P. Murray, niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, was married to Dr. M. J. T. Grant on Monday, July 27, 1914. at 1361 Calhoun, street, Baltimore, Md. They will reside at 401 Florida avenue. Mrs. F. Morris Murray is a guest at Mt. View, Harper's Ferry. Miss Hennessey V. Braxton; who is on a two weeks' leave from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as a guest at Mt. View. Mrs. V. E. Waddleton was a recent guest of Mrs. D. J. Jordon of Greensboro, N. C. Prof. J. B. Dudley, president of the V and M. College of Greensboro, N. C. was a recent guest in the city. Miss Zondra Chew and Miss Lady Blaghburn have returned to the city from Asbury Park. Miss Chew was enroute to the Hudson House, Halperns Ferry, West Virginia, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Forde, 2303 Sherman invenue, spent Sunday in Atlantic C venue, their two sons, who was taken 'ill while at work in the Bureau of Engra- gning, where she is employed, is reported much better. Elmer M. Johnson was a recent guest in Atlantic City. Miss Disiree Clark is summering in Atlantic City. Miss Elaine Welch, who is in the Medical School of Howard University and who makes her home with Counsellor and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones of this city, is spending a part of her vacation in Boston, Mass. Miss Dora L. Owens is visiting her uncle in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Annie Catlette of S street who has been visiting Philadelphia, Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker, has returned home. Miss Georgie Brooks of this city has gone to Colorado Springs and Denver, Colorado for six weeks. Samuel Keyes has left the city for New York, where he will remain several weeks. Miss Mary L. Europe and mother are guests of James Reese Europe of New York. While there Miss Europe is taking a special course at Columbia University. Mr. Thomas Calloway of New York City, was a recent visitor in this city the guest of Miss Ida D. Washington, S street. Miss Alice Mearshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, is summering at Atlantic City. R. W. Plummer, who has been visiting his relatives in this city, has returned to his home in Uniontown, Pa. John, Williams, Orville Manders, Joseph Gibson, Cecil Paynter, Harold Riches, Gordon, Burroughs, Harry Dennison, Gordon 'Robinson and George 'Henter entertained' at a barn dance in Sound Beach, Conn., the following ladies: the Misses Margaret Brooks, Mary Bryant, Mrs. Gladys King and Miss Ethel Sugland of New York City; Miss Florence Marsh of Orange, N. J., and Misses Lelia Williams, Helen Gordon, Sylvia Piper, Gerritude Staples, Annie Henderson, Helen Smith, Edna Segewick, Catherine Carter, Ellen Williams, Minnie and Sadie Summer, Sophia Boswell, Lucy Robinson, Jesse Jeter, Elsie Taylor, 'Helen Morgris' Mrs. Isabelle Dibble and Alice, Terrell of Washington, D. C. The decorations were attractive. Miss Ruth Smith who has returned to her home from Sound Beach, Conn., on account of illness is much improved. Miss M: M. Orme is summering at Saratoga Springs, New York. A very handsome party was given last week in honor of the Arlington Tennis Club. Matthew Butler 'being host. The evening was enlivened by all of the latest dances, with music by Lewis N. Brown. Refreshments were served on the porch of the host. Those present were 'Miss Helen Butler. Mrs. May Butler Irving. Misses Katie and Christine Irving. Florence Burgess. Mary J. King. Nellie Jackson. Ella Thompson. Beatrice Thomas. Janie Montgomery. Annie Catlette. Jetta Lee. Mesdames Mary Irving. Julia Matthes, and Louise P. Lee. The gentlemen were H. Teague King. H. Cyril Irving. B. Jackson H. Jackson. Harry P. Lee. I. Matthes. Wesley and William Syphax. E. Gray. E. Savoy. Dr. Pierre. R. Matthes. S. M. Pierre, Jr., and O. Burke. Mrs. Antoinette Mitchell, formerly of this city, has returned to her home in New York City from Sound Beach. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-On Sunday evening, August 15, a musicale. "Saved at Sea," will be rendered by the choir of the Loring Street A. M. E. Church. The Bible School of the Third Baptist Church held a successful picnic Thursday, July 30 at Stuckner's Grove in Long Meadow. One hundred and seventy-five were in attendance. Sunday the pastor, the Rev. G. R. R Walter, held services at the morning hour, baptizing three candidates. In the evening the communion of the Lord's Supper was given. Friday evening, July 31, more than one hundred members and friends met in the social rooms of the St. John's Church for an informal social, tendered by the church for the purpose of giving the people meet Mrs. Dixie Frasier, the social settlement worker of the parish who has recently come to the city. The Rev. J. L. Witten of the Loring Street Church is visiting his old home in Virginia. Robert Foster, Tyler street, returned Saturday from a week's visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bryant of Boston Road left Monday for Atlanta, Ga. and Charleston and Florence, S. C. Misses Anna Jordan, Union street, and Leila Randolph, Walnut street, are spending six weeks, at Miss Jordan's home, Farmville, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. W. N. DeBerry and their two children, Charlotte and Anna May, Union street, have gone to famstown. R. L. for a ten days' stay. They will stop at the Westview Cottage, Mrs. Virginia Tucker Williams of New York's city and her sister, Mrs. Robert Talbot, of New London, Coun. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Tucker, Union street. Miss Mary Talbot of Brooklyn, N. Y. is a guest of her father, Z. C. Talbot, Quincy street. H. J. Harper of Boston spent Monday, August 3, in this city. PHON: 1257 Morningside Formerly with NEW YORK N. TABAQRA & Co. Thursday, August 20th, 1914 FROM 2 P. M. TO 3 A. M. TRACK EVENT---A. A. U. 1 Mile Relay Race Girls' Rope Skipping Race 100 Yard---Dash 880---Handicap 1 Mile Walk---Novice 300 Yard---Dash 1 Mile Novice Tennis Match 1st, Gold Watch 2nd, Cuff Buttons 3rd, Pin ADMISSION, 35 CENTS BASE BALL Sunday, AUGUST 9th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. 1st Game—Bronx Suburban vs Lincoln Giants 2nd Game—Trenton vs Lincoln Giants First Game Called at 1.30 o'clock THE NEWEDT SOCIETY CRAZE BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE TBHP-PLACE THREE ALL COME TO! 2275 SEVENTH AVENUE COLD ICED CHOCOLATE SERVED TO ALL! The Biggest Entertainment in All Uptown Copied from the Big Downtown Hotels and Cafes, 104-313 THE HANNIBAL REALTY and IMPROVEMENT OF AMERICA RUFUS LEWIS PERRY, LEWIS JOSEPH HEN Secretary Capital Stock $1,000 375 Fulton Street The Hannibal Realty and Improvement Corporation, has just paid a 10 per cent ding the public $25,000 worth of its stock. The par value of each share is $10 a instalments of $2 down and $1 per month. The Corporation intends to open two theatre; concert hall and lodge rooms, efficient houses with elevator service and to in the city by advancing money to worth their various interests. We intend to establish a sound business capital of investors and stockholders may be air dividend. Incorporated under the strict Laws of rigidly enforced, this corporation offers the investor. Subscribe now. The secretary will be prospectus upon application. LEWIS J. ANNIBAL Improvement Co. AMERICA, INC. PERRY, President HENRY HYAMS, JR. Treasurer Stock $100,000 Brooklyn, N. Improvement Company of America per cent dividerd and is now offer its stock. It is $10 and can be purchased o per month. open two first-class hotels, build rooms, office building, large apan and to invite industrial enterprise to worthy persons to engage found business enterprise where the orders may be so placed as to yield Act Laws of New York, which an offers the best protection to the ary will be pleased to forward THE HANNIBAL Realty and Improvement The Haunibal Realty and Improvement Company of America, incorporated, has just paid a 10 per cent dividend and is now offering the public $25,000 worth of its stock. The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased on instalments of $2 down and $1 per month. The Corporation intends to open two first-class hotels, build a theatre; concert hall and lodge rooms, office building, large apartment houses with elevator service and to invite industrial enterprise in the city by advancing money to worthy persons to engage in their various interests. We intend to establish a sound business enterprise where the capital of investors and stockholders may be so placed as to yield a fair dividend. Incorporated under the strict Laws of New York, which are rigidly enforced, this corporation offers the best protection to the investor. Subscribe now. The secretary will be pleased to forward a prospectus upon application. LEWIS JOSEPH, Secretary ntest Coupon I am sending herewith the photograph of M...... Address...... City.....State Please enter this photograph in the B Street State 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. To the Beauty Contest Editor, The New York Age, 247 West 46th Street, New York City. "Directin' Miss ETHER HILL ADDED XTRDAORNAIRKE!" Miss Migde Cisco in their Wonderful exhibition of Mod Migdes. Miss Cora Green. Flor- mer. Roose, Tara. Land. Wier- mer. I PASTOR POWELL GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. The Rev. Holland Powell, for the past six years pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic, has resigned that pastorate and accepted a call to the Liberty Baptist Church, located on E street, near 18th, Washington, D. C. The call was extended by the church last February and has been under advertisement by the minister since that time. His formal acceptance was tendered and he preached his first sermon as pastor on Sunday, July 12. His resignation was accepted by the Brooklyn church last Friday night. The Rev. Mr. Powell has had an eventful career in the ministry, covering a period of thirty-six years. Probably his most successful and effective work has been that done while pastoring Bethany Church in Brooklyn. When he took charge of the church in 1908 he found a discouraged congregation housed in an old dilapidated building, out of repair, with a mortgage of $10,280. A book enrollment of 303 was found actually to be less than a hundred. After reducing the mortgage to $5,300 a new mortgage of $12,000 was made, the old one paid off, and the building renovated and remodeled. A manufacturing corporation, with its property adjoining on either side that of the church found itself handicapped for room and made a proposition to take over the church site, giving in exchange a site 112 feet away. Church Gets Bonus of $15,000. Notwithstanding the opposition of some of the members who were misled and misinformed 'the proposition was accepted, the church building was moved to the new site, again remodeled and additions and improvements' added, which makes Bethany the largest, most cominiodious and best appointed Negro Baptist church in Brooklyn. The exchange netted a bonus to the church of $15,000, which was spent on improvements: a total of more than $20,000 in cash has been spent under the administration of Pastor Powell. A hot water heating system has been installed, with an aboveground basement; there is a new pipe organ with a gas motor; the pride of the members is centered in the handsome circular pews, which makes the seating of the congregation converge toward a common centre; the baptistery is the most up-to-date in any Baptist church in this section, the pool being encased in heavy plate glass, so that when the rite of baptism is performed the minister and candidates are entirely visible to the congregation. Pastor Powell's New Work. The Liberty Baptist Church, Washington, to which Mr. Powell now transfers his energies, is one of the large and influential churches of that city, with a membership of about one thousand. It has recently sold its HAS THE INCOME FROM $300,000 (Continued from page 1) Mr. Guy is a woman of independent Solitude and is reputed to be he worth $20000 Rodierch Johnson, Levi Glover and Marcalh Hanson occupy a large room with Mr. and Mrs. Humphries, for which they pay $5 a week. Mr. Glover is a Pullman worker, running between New York and New Orleans. Mr. Johnson is employed at the Hotel Norgandie, and Mr. Hanson is a dining car waiter on the New York Central Mr. Laison is the promoter of a proposed amusement park to be situated in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Humphries has been employed for a number of years at Sixth avenue and 36th street, in a slaughter house. Townsend Has Responsible Position. William E. Townsend and wife, Mrs. Finally, have a five-room apartment at 47 Last 182d street. Mr. Townsend is the ship and stock clerk at the large house of Krugman and Petz. He has held this position for two years, being under him several white em- ploye. Mr. Townsend is responsible for the department of the concern. Mr. Townsend is a native of Oyster Bay. 111 While in this village he attended school and worked after school hours at a grocery store for $3.50 a week. Com- New York.18 years ago, he was board operator at 118 Madison for a number of years; porter for a number of years; porter for a tobacco con- dition. 79th street, and Lexing- rence; porter for a tobacco con- dition. 214 Pearl street for five years, a salary of $10 and finally $11 The work-proving too heavy E street property to the National Red Cross Society for $32,000. A lot has been purchased on 23rd street, near H, northwest, and a new building will be erected under the new pastor's supervision at an estimated cost of $18,000. The congregation will have the use of the present building for a year free of charge. Plans and specifications were submitted to contractors on Monday, that bids for the new building might be submitted. Thirty-Six Years Record. Mr. Powell was born in Middlesex County, Va., in 1854, and graduated from the Wayland Seminary, Washington. D. C., which later was moved to Richmond, Va., and renamed the Union University. In 1878 he was appointed missionary for the Norfolk-Virginia, Union Baptist-Association; in 1881 he entered upon his first pastorate with the Grove Baptist Church, Churchland, Norfolk County; he served for years, building a church, adding 347 members and paying off all debts; in 1885 he went to the Michigan Street Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y., and in four years' time paid off a debt of $1.050; 1889 found him pastoring Mt. Herman and Little Garfield Baptist Churches, in Norfolk and Southampton Counties, Virginia, respectively, and at Mt. Hermon a beautiful little building was erected at a cost of $4,000; he was successively general missionary for the State of Virginia under the American Home Mission Society and Virginia Baptist State Convention, pastor of 5th Baptist Church, Richmond, where he reduced a $15,500 debt to $6,200 after stopping an advertised sale of the church property, and pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich. HeH was called, to Toronto, Canada. on the special mission of supervising the erection of a new building for the Queen Street Baptist Church, which task was completed in seven months; returning to the States he was located at Springfield, Ohio, with the 2nd Baptist Church, but Mrs. Powell's health failed which necessitated a removal to Washington. D. C., her home. As educational secretary of the Virginia Seminary and College during 1907, he raised in one year the largest sum ever raised for that school. Mr. Powell was first married in 1878 to Emma M. Chinn, a public school teacher of Alexandria; Va., who died after twenty years of married life. His present wife was Miss Rebecca Moten, a teacher in the Washington graded schools. They were married in 1901, and have a beautiful home at 84 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Powell is a splendid helpmate and an ideal minister's wife. Much of the success of Mr. Powell is due to the wise counsel and sound advice of his wife. They own also a home in Washington, and expect to move to that city about September 1, or as soon as they can secure possession of the house. at the last position. Young. Townsend, armed with a five years' recommendation, applied to Lindner and Bartshen for a position and his application was accepted. Mr. Townsend remained with Lindner and Bartshen seven years. During that time his salary was raised from $12 to $14 a week. He has been with his present employer two years at a salary of $16 a week. Mr. Townsend supports his mother, Mrs. Margaret Townsend, and wife. His rent is $19 a month. William H. Hogans, 47 East 132d street, and wife, sue Susie Isabella Dorsey, of Maryland, are the parents of two children, William Dennis, 2 years, and Cornelia Isabella, 5 months. Mr. Hogans is a freight elevator operator at 222 Fourth avenue, receiving a compensation of $10 a week. He makes $6 or $7 each week extra. Last year Mr. Hogans, who is asplking for the ministry, graduated from the opening school, receiving a medal, a second prize, with 1,000 pupils contesting, for prize speaking. Mr. Hogans held a church at Graves End for two years, but gave it up in order to better prepare himself. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Mr. angel Mrs. Elliott Stewart, second street, entertained July 22 in honor of their cousin, Miss Nigel E. Edwards of Greenwoodville. Miss Nigel E. Edwards and Mrs. Elliott games. After which a dainty repast was served. The decorations were beautiful. Sixteen were present. The ladies verb handsomely dressed. Mrs. Edwards will bear her necklace. Mrs. Elliott will bear her necklace will spend a day before returning home. Mrs. Stewart's another. Mrs. Emeline Robinson, will remain permanently. SOMERVILLE, N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J. - The Rev. W. D. Robson was at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Bound Brook, on Sunday August 2. The Rev. Mr. Robson attended the Woman's Missionary Society meeting at Westfield on Thursday, August 30. Mrs. Lewis Jackson and children are visiting at Lambertville, N. J. Madge Seanan, Orchard street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Newark, N. J. Miss Belle Jordan, of Orange Valley, visited her, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Dukes Park, over Sunday. Mrs. Martha Hill, of Newark, N. J. visited her brother, Mr. Samuels, Monday, August 3. Miss Kathryn Freeman of Warren Paper Mills, N; J., has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, of Somerville, for a few days. Mrs. Abran Field is at Keyport, N. J. Mrs. Kathryn Wallace and Mr. Joseph Jordan spent Sunday at Westfield. The Somerville Giants played ball at New Brunswick and score a victory by the store of 12 to 6. Miss Rose Nievins is on the sick list, George Lane, Jr., continues ill. TRENTON. N. J. TRENTON, N. J.—Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 26, were held at 10:45 a. m., with Mrs. Fannie Roundtree presiding; Mrs. Fannie Roundtree, Miss Catherine Chambers, Mrs. Sadie-Conover Hamilton took part in the services. At 3 p. m., with Mrs. John G. Richardson presiding, Mrs. Rhoda Rijer, Mrs. Dale Calla, Mrs. John G. Richardson, Miss Dora Worthy, Miss Rush Skillman, Miss Selena Walker, Miss Grace Rodgers, Miss Lottie H. Goldsboro, Mrs. Ida Grinnage, Mrs. F.. T. Layton participated. At 7.45 p.m., with Mrs. Florence Kinney presiding, Mrs. Lydia Seruby, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Miss Olene Hurley, Miss Jessie. Shrubey, Miss \Woneta McClough, Miss Tamar Griffin, Mrs. Catherine Chambers, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Florence Burton, Mrs. Florence Cromwell took part. The following senior stewardesses took part: Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Cecelia Boardy, Mrs. Emma Saunderson, Miss Hester Holmes. PASSAIC N. PASSAIC, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson tendered their daughter a party in honor of her 21st birthday. Among those present were the Misses Gertrude Kingsland, Alice Champeau, Daisy Booker, Montrose Thompson, Ruth Smith, Mamie Williams, Lucy Alston, Fanny, Lucy and Anna Green, Lena Berns, Lulu Allen, Messrs. Chas. Green, Selma Greent, Chas. Anderson, Walter Houston, Walter Somersault, James Samples, Chas. Mevis, Moses Alston, Paul Jarrell, Kanelon Boyd, Samuel Tucker, Manuel Robinson, Bennie Robinson, Robert Robinson, Miss Alberta Goode, Melville Habsey, James Randolph, James Van Rasseler, Frank Bertin, Paterson; Miss Ollie Mosby of Yonkers, formerly of Passaic; Miss Haley Myof. Baltimore. Miss Edwa Miller has just returned from visiting Miss Carrie Calloway of New York. WESTFIELD N J WESTFIELD, N. J.—The St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church had the honor of entertaining the third quarterly meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of New Jersey on Thursday, July 30. The morning session opened at 10.30 a.m., by the president, the Rev. Florence Randolph. A general discussion. "Am I Responsible for the Unsaved," was opened by Mrs. Ida Hart. A program was rendered, by the Buds and Ys and lunch was served at the afternoon session. A crowded house was present at the evening services. After a few words of welcome by the local president, Mrs. L. Edna Holden, a paper by Miss Eva Thompson, a duet by Mme. Harper and Hudgins, the missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. C. C. Williams. HILLBRN. N. 1 Hillburn, N. J—Qn he a number of Jersey City people motored up to Hillburn Sunday afternoon, among the number present were Dr. and Mrs. Amon, Mrs. Suggsing, Mrs. Susie Richards and her children, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Alken. Pasten Smith of Corona, L. L. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. The Sunday School plenue of Brooklyn last-Saturday in the Quarry Meadows. Ben Jackson, Walter Defreese, Stanley Sufern and Walter Hammond attended the Pittsburgh and Paterson buss-lair game in Paterson. Jersey City and her children-lonely and Roy, are spending their vacation here with the Rev. and Byron Gunner. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. GLEN RIDGE N. J.—Mrs. Henry Jeter Mrs. Geo. Gains of Ridgewood and Mrs. Jessie Washington of Montclair. N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Jackson on July 26, at 42 Woodland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, 42 Woodland avenue, spent Sunday, August 1, in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Jackson, 42 Woodland avenue, will spend Sunday, August 9, with Theodore Jackson, 231 West 134th street, New York City. BAYONNE. N. L. BAYONNE N. J.-Large congregations attended the services at St. Peters A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning, August 2. The Rev. M.-I. Harvey, pastor, preached from the subject, "Faith Destroying Fear." Next Sunday at 10.45 a.m. subject, "Singleness of Purpose;" at 3 p. m. Dr. E. E. Jackson will preach: 7.45 p. m. subject, "The Light Which Never Goes Out" ELIABETH N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J., and Mrs. Oliver H. Lewis left Tuesday to make their 504-6 & 508-10 LENON AVE.—4 and 5 rooms, bath, steam, hot water. $17 to $28 241 WEST 143RD ST.—6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water supply. $26 and $27 41-WEST 133RD ST.—3 rooms, hot water supply. $14. 43 EAST 133RD ST.—3 and 4 rooms, bath and hot water supply. $13 to $17 2127 MADISON AVE.—4 rooms, bath, hot water. $17. 40 EAST 132ND ST.—4 rooms, bath, hot water, steam heat. $18. 6 WEST 133RD ST.—6 rooms, bath, hot water. $20 and $21. 4-WEST 133RD ST.—Large basement for business. $35. 1 WEST 130TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water. $17. 4 WEST 130TH ST.—5 rooms, hot water. $19 and $20. 2244 FIFTH AVE.—5 rooms, hot water. $17. 15-17 & 19-21 WEST 133RD ST.—4 rooms, bath and hot water. $16 and up. 129 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms, steam heat. $22. Double store for bakery with oven in basement. Reitt. $50. Large basements on Madison Ave. Rent. $5 and up. Invoice of Lauitor on premises or MORRIS MOORE Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 4, 4, large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, new Telephone, Hurlem 3176 LITTLE FALLS, N. J.-M. Sullivan of Virginia College, of Lynchburg, Va., was the guest of Mrs. James Henry Booker Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Thursday was children's day at Willow Grove. About 700 colored children were present. The management of the park co-operated in this idea of letting them have a good time. For two hours all amusement devices in the park were given free to the children. One of the most interesting features of the day occurred in the afternoon when they were all massed, together in the big music-pavilion and sang "The Battle Cry of Freedom," "My Old Kentucky Home" and "Star Spangled Banner." The music was furnished by Patrick Conway and his band of fifty pieces. B. G. Collier was re-elected Grand Chancellor of the lodge of Pythians in convention at Williamsport, Pa., last week. They have a membership of 8,000. Mrs. E. H. Norris of N. Woodstock street, is spending her vacation in Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Mary Russell, who has been a guest of her brother, Bishop B. T. Tanner, for several weeks has returned to her home in Williamsport, Pa. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, was installed as chaplain of the Spanish War Veterans, of Pennsylvania, Wednesday, July 29. Dr. J. M. Palmer, pastor of Mt. Olive. M. A. E. Church, has returned from Williamsport, Pa., where he preached the annual sermon to the Knights of Pythias at their convention. The Rev. P. A. Wallace, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, left on Monday on his vacation. He will spend a few days at Newberne. N. C. and then will go to Tennessee and join his family. He will return in September. R. D. R. Venning, an old employee in Washington, who was recently let out by the administration, has returned to the city. Sarah, the beloved wife of Bishop B. T. Tanner, died on Sunday night at 9 o'clock, and was buried on Wednesday, August 5. from Union A. M. E. Church, 16th, below Farmmount avenue. Dr. G. L. P. Taliaferro, editor of "The Christian Banner," is "seriously ill in the Polyclinic Hospital, having fallen on the street Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fields Johnson, 326 North 31st street, Philadelphia, Pa. are spending their vacation at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Entroute they will stop at Newport, Providence, Boston. St. John and New Brunswick. "They will return by way of Quebec, Montreal and Niagara Falls. EASTON, PA. EASTON, Pa.—The pastor and congregation of Shiloh 'attended the cornerstone laying and dedication of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of East Bangor, Pa. the Rev. I. H. Rose, pastor. The Rev. F. P. Diggs delivered the sermon on "Christ is the Foundation and Cornerstone of the Church." In the afternoon the Rev. F. Diggs preached. At night the Rev. F. Diggs preached on the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Wilkes-Barre, Pa. preached the dedicatorial sermon. The funeral of Mrs. Eva Good, the wife of Charles Good, who died at her home on. Thursday morning at 4.30 p. m., age 47 years, was held at her late residence, 202 Maple street, this afternoon at 2.30 p. m., the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor of the Uniog A. M. E. Church, officiating. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children; Chester, Charles, Raymond and Pearl Good; Mrs. Maud Adams of Newark; by one brother and three sisters, Daniel Prime, Mrs. Jennie Exton, Mrs. Ellen)Hubbard and Mrs. Mary Neyis, of Passaic, N. J. the ball bearers were W. F. Hall, Jr. Freel'Oliver, Jr. I. S. Burton, Edward Prime, Harry Prime and Quintas Falkiner. Interment was made in the Easton Heights Cemetery. Miss. Grace Lewis has returned from a visit to Asbury Park, N. L. Miss Helen Eggleston of Newark, N. J., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carron Good, 339 Lehigh street, for the past two weeks, returned home on Saturday, August 1. accompanied by Miss Idia Hulter and Aaron Good, Jr. At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning. August 1, the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor, preached on "Winning the Prize." At the evening service the Holy Communion was administered by the pastor. The choir, under the direction of Joseph Johnson, rendered several selections. 2121 MADISON AVENUE. N. E. Corner 133rd St. In the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; 4. 3. all improvements; ranges, but not open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. NITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street. TO LET-475 Seventh Av. Floors for Respectable Colored People. Apply ROBINS 49 E. 129 St. ONLY COLORED IN BLOCK Next to Church and high class elevator apartment, 3 and 4-bight airy rooms, steam heat, all improvements. Quarter meters, coal ranges Rent S13 to S18. aug 6-4t 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. Also basement $12.00. Apply Janitor on Premises WM. R. MASON 558 Highth Avenue PARK AVE. 1351, near 102D ST.—3 and 4 room apartments; hot water; tuba; gas; electric bells. Rents, $12 to $16. Very light and respectable house. Jul.16-4t Do You Want TO LIVE IN PEACE! Avoid Congested Localities! Have Respectable Neighbors! Try Chelsea Park Sunshine and Fresh Air Only a few vacancies at 444 W.27th St. Cosy, homelike, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gas, toilets, wash-tubs, ranges, hot water supply. Near P.R.R. & 9th Ave L, Sta. SAVE CAR-FARE AND WALK TO YOUR WORK Rents $13.50 to $16.50 RESPECTABLE COLORED PAMILIES Apply to Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389-8th Avenue 340 West 38th 4 Rooms and Bath, separate wash room and toilet, all light. 4 Sunny Rooms in basement 12.00 440 West 45st Rooms and Bath, Steam heat, and Hot water supply. All Bedroom doors opening in private hall in both houses. Perfect order and good service. Induction to good tenants. Bath in basement 4 Rooms all light $10. Apply Jailor or J. D. KARST R & C, 171 B'way may 7.1f 52nd St.. 325 to 331 Just West of Eighth Avenue Elegant five room flats. Hot water supply. Rents $22.00 to $26.00 Inquire Janitor 325 house July $3.4t 174 EAST 77th ST. Cheapest Cleanest Best 3 Rooms. For quiet people 174 EAST 77th ST. apr. $4.3m FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. In a splendid focality, 7 room house all im- prevements large barn on place, price reas- nable. Other bargains: Address : NEW ROCHELLE Cooperative Business League 24 Brook St., New Rochelle, N. Y., Tel. 1094 aug 6-11 1022 PACIFIC ST. BROOKLYN. —4 rooms; good neighborhood.....$15.00 2229 & 2227 5TH AVE. —4 rooms; steam heat; .....$18.00 & $20.00 36 & 38 W. 136TH ST. —4 and 5 rooms; steam .....$22.00 to $27.00 18 E. 132ND ST. —5 rooms; hot water and bath .....$17.00 & $18.00 60 & 62 W. 140TH ST. —4 & 5 rooms; steam and all conveniences .....$19.00 to $23.00 582 & 584 LENOX AVE. —4 rooms front .....$21.00 & $22.00 3 EAST 134TH ST. —5 and 6 rooms and bath, good house.....$15.00 & $16.00 144 W. 124TH ST. —3 and 4 room, apartments, hot water supply, quiet street, 1 block from 125th Street subway station. $15. and $17. 35 WEST 131ST STREET—Elevrtor Apartment. Rent $50. 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. 167 WEST 133D ST.—3 rooms, bath and hot water. Rent $15 114 AND 116 W. 134TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rents, $26 to $28. 168-170 W. 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $18 to $28. 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. 5 W. 131ST ST.—5 and 6 rooms and bath, steam and hot water. Rents from $25 to $32. 435 W. 35TH ST.—4 rooms. Rent, $20. APARTMENTS TO LET 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—Only colored house on block; 4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. 28-30 W. 1318T ST.—Elevator apartment. 6 rooms, all improvements. 37 W. 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. 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. 133D ST. 5 rooms and bath; steam heat. 18 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent, $24. 1 WEST 137TH STREET—4 rooms, and bath; steam, all improvements. 57 WEST 197TH 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. 109 111½ WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, and bath, all improvements. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. C. E. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th Street N. Y. City Philip Payto Real Estate BEFORE SELECTING APARTMENTS 44-446 WEST 163RD ST.—New York 390 WEST 143RD ST.—All improv 02 WEST 137TH ST.—New tax 60 EAST 160TJ ST.—4 and 5 roo 28 WEST 134TH ST.—All improv 85 WEST 134TH ST.—Water tax 111 WEST 119TH ST.—All improv 29-431 LENOX AVE., bet. 131st and PRIVATE HOUSE—15 WEST 134 PRIVATE HOUSE Telephone, Härlem 917 and 918 SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE NEGRO FARMER The New York Age, weekly, one year. The Negro Farmer, bi-weekly, one year. BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY Newspaper, in the Country and com- every home, THE NEGRO FARMER school, and the home, is trying to m o live in. You should feel the need of hav- uarly. Do you want them? The two of this excellent opportunity. Address, NEW YORK AYTON Jr., C estate and In- STITUTING YOUR FAIR MENTS LOOK AT T.—New law apts., 4 and 5 All improvements, 4 and 5 New law apartments; 5 and 5 rooms. Rent, $16 a All improvements, 6 rooms. Hot water, 5 rooms. Rent, All improvements. Rent, $1 et. 131st and 132nd Sts.—4 a WEST 131ST ST.—11 room HOUSES FOR SALE C 7 and 918. 67 W FER FOR FOUR L FARMER AND THE N y, one year, regular price..... only one year, regular price.... YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS; T ry and contains the news from O FARMER, published in the trying to make the country a be ed of having these splendid id ? The two for $2,60 the year. ity. NEW YORK AGE, 247 W. 48TH AGED. R -5 rooms and bath, with i -5 rooms and bath, steam, -5 rooms and bath, hot wa -Private house, 9 rooms, -private house, 16 rooms, all -5 rooms and bath, hot wa ON & LAN n Street ESTATE AND INSURA Philip Payton Jr., Company Real Estate and Insurance Philip Payton Jr., Company Real Estate and Insurance BEFORE SELECTING YOUR FALL and WINTER APARTMENTS LOOK AT THESE 444-446 WEST 163RD ST.—New law apts, 4 and 5 rooms. Rent, $23 and $24. 239 WEST 143RD ST.—All improvements, 4 and 5 rooms. Rent, $19 and $20. 102 WEST 137TH ST.—New law apartments; 5 and 6 rooms. Rent, $25 to $29. 360 EAST 160TJ ST.—4 and 5 rooms. Rent, $16 and $17. 28 WEST 134TH ST.—All improvements, 6 rooms. Rent, $22 to $24. 185 WEST 134TH ST.—Hot water, 5 rooms. Rent, $17. 311 WEST 119TH ST.—All improvements. Rent, $20. 429-431 LENOX AVE. bet. 131st and 132nd Sts.—4 and 5 rooms. Rent, $24 to $31. PRIVATE HOUSE—15 WEST 131ST ST.—11 rooms and bath. Rent, $65. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Telephone, Harlem 917 and 918. 67 WEST 134TH STREET. BOTH PAPERS, ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS: THE AGE is the leading Negra 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 jd publications come to you regularly. Do you want them? The two for $2,60 the year. If you do, then take advantage of this excellent opportunity. ESTATES MANAGED. 12 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms 1 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms ¢23. 15 WEST 132ND ST.—Private reasonable. 2158 FIFTH AVE.—Private hou TO LET 29 - 31 FIFTH ences small rent 672 THIRD AV ents, near Grand Cent Large 3 Room Apartments, near Grand Central Station $13 & 14 mo patetnbebe tabs tent ababbe—boeroatmeinbm Ghee abet nbes ope ade bo pe hep ae NON eo SES OPIN N SUS FA OR ES LEAT OTe ee RS Sg pga ee Oe ee Eee ON, SRS a aR OE SS gE a ae RS RRS GR SN pa NR TVS ; ' F - ; . ‘ “ Ba q 1 ) iP . 1 “$0 icici : q . : 4 ; * wt ‘* ; “Sees 889 Highth avenue, near 89th St 2 Swadiv—eurl-lyr,” g 7 Mig Lula “Robison Jones “hae Fe ; moved. to 126 West 134th’ atreot, Daniel Hartwfeld, formerly, of” St Touts, is now residing In New York. * Gaias Gabhrunta Guaton, o¢ Savannah ja, 13 in the elty the Kuext of Airs .. Wiliams, 28 West 133nd street, % BMisy Alina Owens of Lenox avbnu¢ ‘has returned homo after sponding ¢ * Bleasant vacation at Asbury Park, N, ‘rs, Rebecea Brown has returned to Fail Hiyer, Mass, Sho was here to at- tend tie funeral of her aunt,, Mrs samy, Fields. € "itll, vaideville, bill, at Lafayette re next week at regular prices— “Matinge 5-10 cents, Evenings, 10, 15 end 25 conte. z “Mr, and Mr, T. Henry Karney are “back’ in New: Yorie, from thelr honey aoon trip. They are residing at 13 ‘West i31st_streot. ‘T. J. Bel, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, is_spend- ing his annual vacation ut the Engilsh House, Catskill, N.Y. “Attention! For real “human halr, which fa guaranteed to stand combing, gee or write to Mme, Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, City. thow 21-tf. Mrs. Sarah Boyd aud Mrs, Nittle ‘Thompson were tho :kuesis of Miss Barah Mason last week at the }. 1. Garrtot Home, Westbury Station, N. ¥. ‘Miss Susan Payton of tho Real Es- Yate firm of Philip. A. Payton, Jr, Co. enjoyed a month's vacation at iuckros Beach, Hampton, Vu, “and Atlantic City, N. J. > Mra, Albert S. Rood, 916 West 52nd street, left ‘Thursday to Visit friends In Richmond, Va. She will spend part of her trip at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. : Mr, and Mrs. D.C. Brandon, Claudia ané Lulu Brandon, of Washington, D. Cj are in the city tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, Waltor BfcClellan, 110 West Slat street, = Dr. and-Mrs. Robt. L, Cooper, 11 Eppert street, East Orango, N. J., have| extended an’ invitation to’ tho. under- graduate nurses of Lincoln Hospital, over Labor Day. ‘Mrs. Laura’ Smith of Chicago, 1s] visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper of Bast Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing spent the week-end. at the ‘Cooper residence, ‘. R. Robinson's barber shop, form- ‘erly of 14 Sixth avenue, Is now located ‘at 318 W. 135th Street, between Lenox. fand-seventh avenues, where. he Is Pleased to meet his friends—sep25-tt. Aulan Nofghbors of Loutsville, Ky., 4s spending a, few weeks in the, city. He came in his motor car from Louls- Ville to New York, and Is a guest of tho National Waiters Hotel, West. 53rd street. | ‘Mrs. J. Louls Taylor ot Washington, Dr. C., who has spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Marrow, 222 W, 134th strect, salied Saturday, August Aston the Oratova for Jamaica ‘and Colon, Pa. =}"The“Cito Studio, an exclusivé-home ‘Yor atudents and other guests. Refer- ences.” Adena C, B. Minott, proprietor, 186 West 136th street, botween, Lenox end 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audubon. Apr. 9-t: + Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Davis, 194 West 234th street, Will entertain the Lucy. Laney Leagio at their home, on Friday ‘evening, August 7, at 8.30 o'clock. ‘The Jeague ‘will shold ‘its regular “monthly meeting at this time. Mre, Madalino Hunted, 998 Brook avenue and Mrs. Alino Denney, 67 W. 134th street, leave Saturday for Wash- ‘ington, D. ©., and Richmond, Va., to ‘spend a three weoks vacation visiting, ‘Mrs. Hunter's relatives. in Richmond. ‘Thirty-six members of” the Bos: Scouts under the command of Major RC. Wendel, left Tuesday morning on a hike to Boston by way of the Boston Road. Major Wendell expects to reach Boston Saturday, August 15. ‘William H. Hogans, 47° Bast 132nd siréet, returned to the’ city Saturday from ‘a trip to Phfladelphis, Washing- ton and Galthorsburg, Md. which is the home of his wife. Mr. Tfogans who had been away for a week brought his! wife and children back who had been away six: weeks, ‘Mra. §, B, Greene, 146. Bandman avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, was the. Hostess of a woek-ond party_‘in honor of.her sister, Miss Ruth J.:Gordon, of “Washington, -D:-C—The—guosis were tho Misses “Allco D. Myers and Made- Iino L, Aray, Messrs, Fred Lowry, Granville Green, Lacy ‘Harris, Wendell P Tucker of Savannah, Ga, and Mor- timer F. Smith. ‘ On Friday evening Mrs. Mabel H. Bullard of Atlanta, Go. was the guest at dinner of Miss Emma Harris and Mrs, Hattte B. James at their home 243. ‘West.63rd street. Mrs, Bullard who Is altendlng Columbia University Sommer Behool is o graduate of Atlanta Untter- alty and a classmate of Mrs, James. Sire, W. M. Franklin and J. E, Elmen: dort wore also guests of the evening. ‘The Camera Club of New York savo} {ts frat danco at 129 West 136(h street Friday evening, July 24, 1914, Jt ws) largely attended and a success, The ‘members of the club uro the Misses Balth Spaulding, Beatrice and Ethel Harding, Elisa Gardcen, Madeline Aray, Mesors. Lloyd Atchison, Alvin Bareflold, Mortimer Smith, James Cor- jek, Jr, Edgar Batley, John Morse Granville Greene, Fred ‘Lewny, Charles Greone, Edward Ball and Eugene Wii- 16-Year Old Boy Stabbed t Death. James “E, Rice, a 16-yeur-old Vay from. Stymford Conn,» wos stabbed fourhimes.-on- Saturday, —Augustby Johny Johnson, 17 yours old, 20-23 W. 16th street dying’ - Sunday’ ‘morning, August 2, ut’? o'clock, In the Hartéin Hospital: fi : Young Rivo had boeh visiting hls aunt, Mrs, Emma Wilikuns, 61 East AB1tH gtrect, “and wus to have returned fotherhomd of his father, Willian G. fee, ut Stamford, on the diy he was stabbed. J.C. ‘Phomas, jundertaker, had-charge of the body.” . Y. W: ©. A. Notes. The Sunday “vespey services under the auspleca of tho ‘Camplire Girls, with Mrs. Elsto B. Faucett as guard: kin, wWery ceremonial. Songs, reclta- UJons and thiky wero. given. by Mra, Faueett and Mrg,-lurrell, of the East Orungo Suctal Settlement, ‘The Junior girls meet’ “on Friday evenings with Miss May. Philllpps, who is king ¥. W. G. A, training at’ the national ‘headquariers, Mrs, Battles chaperoned a mumber of Junior girls on a pleyle excursion to -Vun Courtlandt Park ‘Tuesday. . among the Weeks visitors at Us as: sociation were Miss Bortha R, Perry of Rulelh, N. C., Miss Lillie Watera of Newark, N. Jy Miss Madeline Evans of Cineinnatl, Ohlo, Miss Kuna Cook of Chicago, Mr, and’ Mrs, Délruntz of Kansas ‘City. : Dr. C.-T. Walker af Augusta, Ga, will address a public meeting in the] interest of the ¥. W. C. A. at St Mark's M, B: Church’.at 4 p. mi. Aug: nat, 16, 7 . Prof. J. E. Aggrey’ of Livingstone Collexé, ‘Salisbury, N.C. will be the speaker for the vesper services on Sun: Jay, August 9. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES®| Harlom Congregational Church: ~ England, preached last Sunday’ morn- Baring mgahed tat Raat brated at $j). i The celebrant was ‘The attendance at Sundy School was BE wunang aunsed ag adres a tho Literary Society on “The Card of St. Mark's M..€, Church, Tecumtha Brown preached in - the morning. He read for the lesson a part of I Cor. 12, and’ delivered a well de- fined discourge on the subject, “Why 1 Thee,” (rom Tanhausyer, sind the chotr jsune “In Thee O, Lord," by S: Cole- EEN, conducted weaver sere Seat is faces sae St James Presbyterian Church. St. James Presbyterian Church are now Worshipping’ in tho rooms of -th« YX. W. C.A., 121 West 132—d street anc held ‘services for the first Umo last Sunday. + The Rev. Wm. R. Lawton occupied tho pulpit morning and evening, Many strangers were present, “ Next Sunday evening Elder J. B Thomo will give a talk on his recent visit. to Oklahoma to ‘attend the ses slons of tho Educational Congress, as a representative from: New York. * ‘The Sunday: School has consolidated with the Bronx Stinday School and will be-under the, acting superintend ency of Elder C, G. Davis of the Ses- sion. Services will be held regularly at 13 a, m, Sunday School i p.m, Evening services § p.m. Ul are Invited. Saunt: Olives Bastiat: Chursh.. < The Sunday mornihz service at Mount Olivet was largely, attended de spite the fact that he ‘weather was extremely warm and many of the members are away for the summer ‘The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes preached from the subject, "Self-For ketful Servico and Its Reward.” He Giscuased the subject under the ‘fol lowing heads: 1, The True Motive of Service. 2. The ‘True Method of Serv- ice, 3. The True Meastiro of Service . J. Troll, secretary of the ¥. M,C. A., ‘preached at tho evening service, using as a text Hebrews 11:1. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hayes announced his plans for ‘the October rally at both ho-morning and “evening services. Great Interest 1s being mantrested” In the rallye ‘The: annual_excurston of the church and Sunday School was a success in every way. Bleven hundred persons Enjoyed the sall up tho Hudson und peefeet order prevailed throughout the y. Xs, cee Tho pastor will preach next Synidy morming,rand tho Fite of baptism will be administered, next Sunday night Coun i cha: ast Sinday morning the Rev. FE. P Morris of Ossining, N. Y., preached from the subject, “the Christian Race and. Its Prize! After tho. sermon twelve persons presented — themselves to No prayed for. ‘They accepted Garint by Paith and wero added to the chureb. In the evening the Rev. M. Granpush delivered we short discourse and the communion wus administered too Inrgo congregation. ‘Sunday. School” and Mon'a Bible Class wero In wension at 2.30 p.m. * ALA p. m, tho Brotherhood presented an Inxtructive: program t6 the Lyceum. 1D. N. Thompson's address’ on Fatth was expecially. Inatructive, President J. Gamenw was In charke, . Tast, Thursday the Negro Tndepen- dent Politigal Couuell rendered w pro- gram hefore the Lyecum, Mr. J. 0. Pattergan read a paper ‘upon "Religion and Pollties.” The. discussion was prruelpated In by Dr, W. S, Holder, J.B, Calgle and’ p, Tablis; A. P, Randolph. In charge. "= Next. Thuraray” nisht tho Afro: ‘American Allintica will, discuss before tho Lycoum, “Commercial and Social “Unrest,” RA. Cnilaway’ In charge. . Firat: Emmanuel Church, pastor: Bolden ive tn exposition of tho 118th Pealm nnd xuid this Paatin pointed ont the truth that we should trust wholly In the Lord. Te read also the Gth Chapter ot Dasitel und. endea. Yored to show. that “the .prophtes ” of the Lord aco a paraiicliam at the Judgment of the Lord in the Christian nouns “ag-in Ure Bibs'tontans, *~ Tg anid that it enlightened minds had followed tho truth ag It_ts set forth In simplicity by the Emmanuel, Our Lord, the King of Tove, peace and kooawill among men, the crushing blow coe cruel war with Sts many -yoars of hate, honror and’ misery. would ‘not ‘be fcen’ nor heard. of . aniong » olvilixal natlons to-day, ‘These nationa have stealthily._ taken _tho—gélden—veasels from tho holy temple and lused them for tholr tmplous feasts.” God wills and provides that each. wid every” In- Ulvidual may bo a tomple for him to dwell, ‘Tho vessols of intuition, intel: leet, Renalbitity and tho wilh, Ho put Into us 40 that Ho might hold’ ils pure sacred worvieny. “The world giands ab- palled at seoltis high powered nations Jn 4 dowdy confer, but we who have ‘gserved the trend ‘of things expected this‘and stil walt and waten for the worst to come: Note wome of the out: standing glaring Ineonslstancles of 1: Uons who claimed to furnish a patented recelpt_ for the teaching. of our Lord Sesus Christ the Emaynual, to the rest of munkind. - Tudly, suugnated by- Roman: Cathotls- isin; “Austeiueltungry, oa government by force: Russia, superstitions and crucl; Germany, fationiistic and over: bouring; France, humanistic ‘und xen suul; Great Britain, Intellectual oppor: tunist; America, commercial, deeelttul, stun ‘ay a unit where thefe’ should be seen! thé Spirit of the Holy God Father of tis all, among them, wo see tho spirit of Wdolatry. ‘They worship the Kody of wood, atone, tron, brass, sliver. and gold,’ Thesu things whieli see not,, nor hear, nor feel, nor know, they praise. ‘Tho God who made them tor His glory, “The God who “so loved the world that Mo guve'Ilis only begotten son that .. whasoever bellevsth” upan Him should not perish but have over- lasting Mfe" they Ignore. ‘This God, WRey hath given ull power to Its Son, wlio has aii power In Tis, bunds. ‘They’ have lifted up themselves wgainst lim, the Lord of Heuven and earth, ‘They’ have decreed that might is right, and have lorified money” and. militarism, Got has numbered their kingdoms and finished them, ‘They are welkhed In the balanco and ure found wanting. Assistant Superintendent Hogans opened Sunday School. Master Thom- as Wernham of Mrs. Anthony’s class Gave a splendid recital of tho lesson. A Bible was presented vy Pastor Holden to little Willette Jones, slven by-her teacher, Mlas Annie Lnenwell, for well learned lessons. , Ono Joined thy school. An instructive program was pre~ sented by Mrs. L, Brown -Simms, at the Immannuel Literary Society. The Drosram was presented by Mrs, Push, Mrs, ML Sasser, Mr. Strother and Miss 3. B. Holmes. | ‘lio Forum, will meet on “every Wed- nesilay night! ° : “Wm. Brown has, been apointed ~vfes- president of tho iiterary society. ‘The evening service was largely at- tended. Pastor Bolden preached :from the-subsect, “The Downfall of Idolatry in Christian Civilization, and’ the Rise of Immanuelism.” One person united with the. church. ‘The Rev. Mr. Muc- Key was. Introdticed and made a few reinarks, The Rev. George Iinton read paper on * Man's Responsitil- ity.” ‘The colecdon for the day was 00a. * Z Mrs, H. Allen; assisted by a commie. tee, who hnd charge of the dinner dur- Ing the day, presented $10.50 as pro- ceeds from the same “priday ‘evening, August 11, 2 Toit Thumb wedding, and a Feast-of Seven Tables, wil be given by the Lite Lib- erty and’ Happiness Soclety’ “at the church, 10 W, 130th-street.. ‘The. Wile ing Workers Circle, Miss Mf Anderyon, president, will kive.an apron and neck-* tle festival Friday evening, August 20, ‘A new elrele has been organized eall- ed the Sunflower Circle. The officers Installed by Pastor Bolden were Mrs. Henrletia, Alien president; Miss Mars E, Booker viee president, Mrs. Nattie Shaw secretary, Mrs. Julia Ellis, treas- tren, Nira, Woodson asiatant secnetagy Win, Matthews and Mrs.” Whoeelr presented a handsome clock to the Churen. . a «English House, Catskill, N. Y.-— ‘Guests at the English House: Mrs, Goldic Miller, of Buffalo, N. ¥.; Louls: J. Martin, of Westbury, L. 1; Miss Marie Pollard, of Mt. Vernon; Sciplo! Best Gordon, of Englewood, N. J.; Miss Elinor Henly, of Poughkeepsie, X. Yi Victor Bunn, of Hempstead, N. Yu; J. ¥. Gilbert, of New York City; Mrs: ‘T. Pierce and daughter, of -Brooklyn: Miss C.J, Anderson, of New, York Chis: Mr. and AMtrs, Keezer, of New York Cs ‘Mra, C, Nicholas, of Phila delphia, Pa; Miss Jeanette Trowe, of Brookiyn, N. ¥.; Mrs. E, R. Raw- ling and daughter, of New York City; A. MeIntyre, of New York City, ‘During the past week Loule J. Mar- “ti waa~visited~-by—his—parente—for—a few days, Among the transients were E, F, Hail, of Brooklyn; Dr; Rawlins, of New York. City; Miss Eliza J. Jones, Ft. Meyers, Pla; Mrs. Alberta San- ger, ‘Dr. Iragon, D, Hrage, New York ty. Orchard House, Sea Cliff, N. J. > Guests at Orchord House: Nr. and Mrs, Whitey, Miss Edith and Master Alfred Whittey, of Williamsbridge, N. Y., will return home after spend- ing two weeks at the Orchard House. Mrs, Whitey is a sister of ‘Mrs. Batés, proprietor of the Orchard House. E, W, Newton spent the week-end at the Orchard House, "Tho Itey, Wm, M. Moss, jinsivr Con: cord Baptist Church, ts ‘on vacation until September 1. Mrs. Corlene Moore. of B oc&lyn, N.Y, keft the city Sunday, August 2 to travel through the Weat. Mrs, J. lt, Kent of Bridgeport, Conn. attended’ communion service at Con- cord Haptist ‘Chiirch of “Christ, , the hag Wal, M, Moss, Pastor, last Sun ny. ; oe ‘Mra, T, Tn Hutching and daughters Gwendolyn and Dorls, are visiting reli itives and friends in North Carolina ‘They oxpect to roturn to Brooklyn the inter part of September. Misa Roso Clayton of Corona, \. 1. J spending her vatitlon at Cape May, N. J, tho guest of Mia Hthel Bush After sponding twowrecks AL Cape May sho will spend ten days at Ashbury Park. -The Gem Hair Parlors, 286 Dufield street, Brodklyn, will send’ upon request one of their beautiful {astrated cata. Jlomuos; showlis the Idtest “styles and prices’ of up-to-date hair goods, ‘Do not wait, but gend at once. it ‘costa you, nothing; we send them free, say tte Mra, Laura Lankford and littio niece, Kana Hilt of Cincinnatl, Ohio, ‘are THE.CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES fe oy ADENA’C. E, MINOTT, -Principal ° 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th ‘Aves. In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, I! 2, m, to 5 p. m. t . The need ‘ef the Present Day le fer SUCCESS! Social, Pinanctal, Domestic ‘The Cito School’ of’ Mental Sclences tnoures These” to you. “ALL: CAN LEARN oe ‘A-REUIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ‘ENDORSED Telephone 2496 Audubon 7 . NEW YORK CITY LE ete = Telephone $800 Columbus ieee ae x _ 133=135 Amsterdam Ave., New York * :_ Special Atterition Given To Tourists” ACTOMORAN, President — > ALLAN LANE, Treasurer E,W. SCOTT, Seeretary « CHAS. T. PROCTOR, Manag . : re “ALL WELCOME” apr 36'm0 upanding tho months of -July-and .Au- Kuest in‘ Ashbury Park, N. J. “and Hrooklyn,: visiting rolatives,- “While, 11 LBrooklyn“thoy-were-the-BeRth- stilt, and “Airs.” Henry Jackson;.-28¢ Herk mier street. Mr, and Mra, Jacksort treated their sister and niece to u trip to-Arvoner where they spent. the day with @ party of friends In bathing, ‘ann M. Floyd of linby'on,” NX. died! Saturday: afternoon, August 1, Ho wus operated on in tho South Side Hoxpital a few weeks ago. ‘The Coneral Wa uttended by the Rov, G. Hi, 1ull of “Buy Shore, assisted by. ‘the Itev, Mr, De Shields of Brooklyn, thy Kev, 7. Uf, Lawronee’ of Amityville, and the Rev." Mr. Hott ‘of Bay Shore.” Ho ts survived byw mother, father ‘and lwo brothers, Richard and Eugene, St. John A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, The Roy, Charles Ackworth of New York preactied inthe Morning: * the Rev, A. 1., Hughes of Jersey City spoke In the afte®oon, after whieh tho Lord's ‘Supper ws celebrated by thy Rev.'L, Walter De Shields, pastor, as- sisted by the visiting clergymen. ‘sAt night the pastor preached. Mra, Paul- Ine Joesph, Mrs, .Angeling Robinssn; Mrs, Dengem, Mrs. Lulu Magee, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs, Fruncty 3. ‘Mich- eal, Mrs. Anne Johnson and” Mrs, Howell were appoingod offlears: The, baby of Mr and Mrs. James Robinson Is very lLat the residence of the Rev. and Mrs, John M. Palmer In Piitindetphin, Pa, ‘Tho Tuesday Night Club, Miss An- geling Robinson, president, iy Increas- ing in’ triterest’ and attendance each Tuesday evening,» Brooklyn Realty Co, Secures Fine The directors of the Hannibal Realty and Improvement Company of America. Inc, have ordered a sale of $25,000 worth of stock, at par value of $10 per share. The company has just_ob- tained control of Avon Hall, 1217-1219- 1221 Bediord avenue, Brooklyn, one block from Fulton ‘street, .and_ two blocks from Halsey’ street, in the: heart of the borough. > _ The property is a 3-story brick build- ing with large dome, sixty feet on Redford avende and is 82 feet. deep, and gach story has’ 5,000 square fect of flooring. The entire building isin ex; cellent condition. The lower floor has hiree large howling alleys and is ready for use. The main floor’ is a theatre which ‘will be opened in September, and the floor above is the ball room with fiye thousand square feet for danc- ing. The entire building has been handsomely décorated and will yield a good dividend. Dividends will be pas- able semi-annitally, Stock can be purchased bye paying $2 down and $1 per month, or a dis- count of 5 per cent, will be allowed if purchased within ten days, Officers of the company are: Rufus L. Perry, president, 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn: Lewis Joseph, secretary, and. Henry Hyams, Jey teasurer. OBITUARY. DIXON. —Enilly. Dixon, widow. of the late William ‘Dixon, dig suddenly at her bore, 235 Grand street, Jersey City, Saturday, AU: gust 1, 1914, the ripe age of 97." She was born in Marcelisville, Iertford- County, N. anit game to Jersey City nearly fifty years. ago and lived here consinupusly tine, She joined the Nethesils Baptist Church and. died in. full trrumph of faith. She had six. children, wo af whom survive her, twenty-seven grand chil: deen and a large number of Rreat.grandehil Uren. She was buried in. the New York Bay Cemetery. August 5, 1914, FOR SALE—Five passenger touring ear. 4 cylinders, 35 horse power, jn good running order. Price $225." Apply J: Rr Lytle,’ 1820 Dean’ street, Trookiyns POR SALE Choice Piot ia suburbs, 40 ruln- utes from city, 5 mintites ftom #taliod, cheap for cash to Negroes. geod loveseat, , ALLATRE, 77 Sussex Street * ‘Hacbenskes 0632 pape ace rea als 16TH ST,, 331:333 W.—S large, light rooms and bath; hot water supply; $19. Janitor service. Fu.asa, AGTH ST, 458 Wi—84 roome, with improve: Inents fmt reduced, “giici5. fenton ‘or Jacob J. Tabu. Ug6-4t. «OTH ST. on to'§10 for — reas anf rerpeciable' tenants ovly.roctl@eao S3D-ST Tig Wi Ter privace rooms; all-on ‘one floor, $38 per month, One year's leate. Apply, Smith, ‘phone 6617 Columbus, SUD, STs 16 Wi —Rooma to Tet, $1 per week.” Day work free, Apply Smith, “phone 6637 Col. a neni « S3RD ST., 165 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for man’ and wile oF gentlemen. AURET S6TN ST., 216 F.—Rear and front rooms (3) gos tanges, tubs, quarter meters. ents 2 to $1 Half month tree, Janitor, TTI ST. 196 W.—3 and 4 nice case rooms, one ink ‘from all raitcoats., Tot ‘water supply,“ Ingyiee on premises, ie eR saa a ca idl irre a DOUGLASS ST., 9—Nealy furnished large stv cook” At kmpoverenty private ure. Convenient to. wubway at Borov iit z . CARETON AVE, 413—Neally furnished roomy, conveniend te ail ears and. aubwa, Meso Ry “Tucker GRAND AVE, Ma-—Neaiy, farsi, age Sh aall onny, all mprovempnts, private sole Cat Sane a a . JERSEY. CITY, N. J. GARD “STREET, Zi2c'venily " turnlshed Toone, 8 minutes trom Grove seeet. ates (ae eee ease WEAK MEN.—Diye Jay" Tablets drive. away the ues, reatore lost vitality’ and ‘make & snow ian of you,” Each dove bus the strength Of several raw cages Libersl sample tent in Pal geaelpatldte forthe." Aldea De . ¥. Bayer, Box 162, Seramton, Pa : Li Th zat, RELIGIOUS NOTICES, © pase ONS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- i Went’ 40th St, between 7th and 8th wren aaa undey Services—11 a.m, and2.30 p.m: ely Communion every, Beat Sinaty at a ‘&. m, and 7.30 p, m.* Sunday Sehool 2 p. m. Sundays Moraine Band prayer wceting, 6 eee = Weeuly, Prayer” Mestioge—Tuesdays and’ Fri no BOE pom, Thursdays, | HOME. MISSION SOCIETY Second Wed- ienlay inveach month at 8 p.m Rey he Ce Rweh B.D Pastor, (residence 365 W. Ith ‘Strcet; ‘phone; Morningside 14569, Ae home. from tte 2 po sn daly “and, Thursday from 1 to 7 pe mee MOTHER A. M, E, ZION CHURCH; 127 est €9uh street, “Rev. J. W. Liows, pastor, To" West loth streae ’ Sunday Servicer ll km. and 7.45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at Sunday "Morsing Class—12.30 p.m, Sune By suet Ea ates caren Welliy.“Blgsiinge—Class Mestingy every puesta aha Weincedy gon cayer Necting-=Eriday evening. é SEES REE CURL INVITED, .* yep tT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘ssoteh, Weai $9 treet, between 6th and 7h Rev. Wa. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, i Bresdhlow Services crery Siney at 11 am. Sunder Seba 61 230 p. @. Sundadh BUY? BW. ‘meets Cvery Sunday at 5.30 BIER. ,U. Literary meets every Wedoee The Weekly "Prayer Meeting om Friday even- oe 8p couse Aid’ Soci, second Wonday even gin every. mosth, Young Men's ‘Social Club, every month on thes tbird’ Monday. eveniog: Vistors ure made welcome juasey ST, DAVID'SCURCH, 164-East [1608 Guests Mew York Re, Edvard Goonge Giiftoa, BrvD., Rector, 312 Bast 157th Se suey Service’ Seat Freee Sunday School’ 2:30 p. tay 8 pr my evening Mrervices "A cordial clcoime all! ST, CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCQPAL, (77 W634 Steet REV) JNO. Wi. ONSON, “Priest tn sandy ‘egress ut a mand. 8 p.m A'CORDIAL WELCOME To ALL. ST. JAMES_PRESBYTERIAN™ JAMES PRESB ace eet ee 157 Weat Sist Hieet, between 81h and “9b ‘venvcs, New York’ Cry. ; Rew, William Ro Lawton, “Stated Sup- cies, Wales i Preaching at 11 a, mand 8 p.m’ Pro ‘mecting Wednesdxy evenigg at 815, sunday’ Gctosh at 1". Se BSE 7 Pm Sundays : Raly Cammaslon first Sunday ‘ia each month ap me A‘CORBIAE WELCOME TO ALL. i Ah parltiye ST, MARK’S METHODIST | EPISCOPAL CHURCH, S30 street, near Eighth avenue, Rew York Ciyy. Paster, William TH, Brooks, D. D,” Residence pane er Bd airest reaching==1l &. mand 745 p.m. Prayer. Meetings “Friday” evening at 8.30 aed. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 Py Epcett Stay at 4pm, Thursday even ing. at 8 ove Epworth LenquesSunday at 630 pm cuenior League Friday at 4p. te on” Cites Tuesday, and. (Vedeesday”eventogs at 430 and Suaday-at p.m . Holy. Communion-Second Sunday eveaing ii each month, , ‘welcome to. ail. aprai-ly THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION J2h and 123 West 132nd Street z "howe 182 Merslenside ” 1 OFFERS COLORED YOUNG FOMRN— das’ iaploy enc Class fontection, Fletsaat Dariges in which tocotertala company. Socials Prentuee: Cymoratic aed ethic sper. Sor peiicslarst write to my $0 GWRIRUDW E, JAMES, Gen. Bee. Phone 5574 Beekman . WILFORD H. SMITH ; LAWYER| 150 NASSAU ST. + NEW YORK dec, 3m, + ROOMS 906-7. é i Frank Wheaton ~ James L. Curls ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW ~galte ais Premed Coon S Beeeman Bree . Folrpnone 3109 Cortana MAKLY a OF FICK sa weat, 1384 Street e126 Maem June dine fiecorsesenesomerenarirererreen TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN ~ * ‘Chas. E. Toney + LAWYER... 80 Wall St. | New York fan 183m E. ‘A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW : MORTGAGE LOANS 1S4 NASSAU STREET ~NEW YORK sack, Phone 48 Beckman Room 624 Tribuhe Building - + i {JALTER F.‘CRAL W 483. Hancock St., Broeklya UY pinta, Pe 58 Btrt as (ee me ad Lea n ] An GEM HAIR PARLORS |235 Duffield Street -T IMPORTERS Ano MANUFACTURERS OF | —~ @ROOKLYN-N-Y— ot e jf Bet FULTON and WILLOUGHBY 515, Human Hair Goods fara ett er tame & Hon We are, . os eee | wt Manufacturers | go sme - bald pds nm sh em eres sa oe Y of Human . cat tlt Hair Goods . a ; in the City." “are i ea cmc paseo Sart Hair Goods’ oo oo pe resold: ¢ a Retail a? SSS ay ae Wholesale Prices. - ‘ane pe) ee ES Send e a le reds co SS al : MMM Git ee CO ge Beautiful EI . A at 8 ce 3 eA lustrated eS FS am i ae i Satalogue — t >a 9 “ae spy etna HAIR eae ‘feet — “Efe sk tng eg eae CST ALD ee erp ea ace s 35 DUFMELD STREET HROORLYRY . . a <3 ~ , nse ae : . . oe 0 Gee me w- } n , = 3 : : EN THE NEW GEM WIG prt Soe | CREM - °32.50, 3.00, 4:00, 5.00, 8.00, Ca oY ENS 40.00, 12,00 15.00, 20.00, He ———— . 25.00 and up . acoeemmamaiiial ‘BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs, AFTER wearing Gem Wigs et. j SS. uO PE cis we LS gS & 3 =e: Gem Ready to wear Wao Z , Cale 5 SE BABRMR 0% Wigs can be exchanged — 250 & Soe. 564 756, 1.00, 2.0 = 2 PARRY We not satisfactory. Gaur. poets A Ss PBN wtee Crimp and sion $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 H Bas MBNGMAN 5-00. 8.00. 10.00, 12.00, Is:o0. 2600 22 BM it 25.00 and up “ 3 = Bot ; * stm — Featherweight Wigs yl PART PIECES—Welt part, 75¢ - (i 3 MENA. 1-00. 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Venti. 0c. 7S, 1,00, 2.00,” 3. ” lated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. * $.00.end 8.00 : WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00,3.505.00,,8.00, 10.00 to 25.00 : fam et coat eal wa | STOR AOE REGS Car Ree an, San Ce. Ne " eg - os DUTCH KNOTS BANGS, 25c, 50¢ 75¢ . ugle, 25c, 50c, 75c each. Three In Price ‘set, 75¢, 1.00, 1.80 2.50 3:00 ¥ e " 3.50 an . HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS . 25c, $0€, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 F F—-SWITCHES,_TRAMSEORMATIONS, all_shades.halt—price ar Lt > Matt orvers ATTENDED To ; FREE “Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. FREE il Sent to avy part of the world Wholesate and Retail |. eee “UNDERTAKERS ii UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem : Open Day‘and Night _JAMES C.- THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER:- 89 West 134th Street - “499 Raut toth Strest Near Lenbx Avenue New York City + Tel. 2682 Gratmerey HADX, ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Ccaches to Let For All Pury oses pre I~ . « Tol. Marte 3592 Coraratssioner-of Deeds Couches to Hire « Camp Chairs to Let ‘H. Adolph Howell W. David Brown Tonera Dict: aa Embatmer HIGH GRADE LICENSED 22 WEST 13rd ST, NEW YORK ia Marie, Gi hte nme | UNDERTAKER and EMBAL MER feb ptt Met Gat Prompty Mews fa, 22 = MAIN PARLOR AND te oer ~_. | “T46-WEST 53rd STREET : a Between 6th anid Seventh Avenues home Harton 4636 : - Telepbon¢ 2034 Coluinbus ; ‘CHAS. .E. HOLMES | ‘Lodge Room To Let at Reasonable Retes : * : WARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2315 Seventh Avenue * 62-MEST f82nd-STREET 2 Metwrcen 13618 and 126th SHicet= uneral Peclor and Chapel Free, “Prices Mod. EOE IENES tate, Chas. E, Holmes; Prep, : —S octaam t rOPe Phone 6363 Mernieg eo "J. WESLEY LANE . Undertaker &, Embalmer 2 WEST 1394 svReer Near ‘Lenox Ave, Je aap Ma'am, Page 284 Chara Modvruie retee, SL rece, Coaches to Hire ~ Camp Chairs to Let iorany ruane W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED ., UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Lodge Rooms Toilet a Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL . 2315 Seventh Avenue AF YousWant Resiilts. | _, Advertise in - | THE AGE :