New York Age

HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION VOL. XXVIII. 1930 ALFX. ROGERS ASTOUNDING FUN OVER ONE HUNDRE AND TWENTY EXHIBIT 5 Se The Greatest OVER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY EXHIBITS ? LEADING NEGRO NEW 5101 NO 52. 1. JESSE SHIPP, Sr. ASSEMBLED FROLIC val TY-FIVE SATIONAL AND RILLING VELTIES ve 5 nd Only Thing The Largest and Most Popular Ball Room and Picnic Parks in Greater New York FIFTY=FIVE SENSATIONAL AND THRILLING NOVELTIES [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY The Autumn Exposition and Amusement Festival to be held at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 8th avenue, September 28 to October 2, will be the best opportunity ever offered colored men and women to show thousands of people—colored or white—the numerous worthy things have done and are doing; also the many worthwhile things they are striving to do. Here is how YOU can help! Hardly a day passes but something is heard worth while having been done by some of our people; some invention not generally known to have been the work of a colored person; some interesting book of song, written or composed by one of us. This same book or song [Image of a man in traditional attire, possibly a dancer or performer, with a beard and headband.] THE WORLD'S MOST FEMINIST MUSEUM Is positively and undisputably one of the World's Greatest Physical Culture experts. The only athlete on earth moving and controlling an involuntary muscle. He shows absolute control of every superficial muscle of the human body, presenting spectacular feats of strength with catlike quickness. He will positively appear EVERY NIGHT of the Exposi- tion, in his strength. What the pr An avalanche whirlwind of Tribune. A lithe brothe buoyant on Messenger. A miniature alleled physical sonville Times- [Image of a woman with dark hair and a serious expression]. and even the majority of those who bought may not have known that the writer was colored. In every locality in this country someone knows of some colored person who has done, is doing or is striving to do something that is a credit to the race. If you or any of your friends know of any colored man, woman or child in your town or in any town, who has invented something, written something in story, song or play; of someone who, by skillful or scientific farming, has produced wonderful corn, potatoes, melons, fruit, cotton, etc.; of someone who has bred and raised exceptional or out-of-the-ordinary live stock (in cases where it is impracticable to exhibit the thing itself, photographs of the exhibit with the history, etc., of the producer will be shown). We would like to have a large and handsome frame of Negro heroes with their histories and a may have had possibly a good sale, record of their deeds. We would like to have excellent photographs of the exterior and interior of the Negro banks, also photos of the officers and directors. The above applies to the insurance companies, wholesale houses and any and all uncommonly successful Negro businesses. If you know of someone who has an interesting article of any kind which they are putting on the market or intend putting on the market, we can help them or any other legitimate and worthy venture that can be helped by proper publicity. Persons who exhibit at the Autumn Exposition and Amusement Festival, or who express their earnest intention of so doing, will get the benefit of advertising throughout the entire country. A tion, in his wonderful feats of strength. What the press says about him: An avalanche of strength and whirlwind of science.—Savannah Tribune. A lithe bronze Hercules from the buoyant outer air.—Charleston Messenger. A miniature Adonis of unparalleled physical perfection.—Jacksonville Times-Union. POSITIVE FACTS. Concerning the Big Autumn Exposition and Amusement Festival. It opens at Manhattan Casino on Monday night, September 28, and runs five days and nights to, and incluting October 2. J. Many are the questions that have been asked concerning this big undertaking. We have heard some people say that they did not know that it was a colored people's affair. It is all colored. Promoted by and for the benefit of colored people. Some of the largest white firms in and around New York are going to advertise and exhibit, which is only natural. This is proof positive that there are a few big white firms who consider the Colored people a part of the "buying public" To begin with, the following colored charitable institutions will benefit from this affair: Howard Orphanage, Brooklyn Home For Aged Colored People Brooklyn White Rose Mission Hope Day Nursery The Week's Attractions Opens Monday, September 28, at 7:30 P.M. Come early and get in the MOVING PICTURES! See yourself as others see you. Moving pictures of every person attending, taken every night and shown on the screen the following night. On Monday night the following big acts will positively appear: LE GREAT MONDAAYE, one of the-world's greatest athletes, the Colored Marvel of the Age. BOCKER BEN ALI'S TROUPE OF ARABS, in Startling and Thrilling Acrobatic Feats. HILLEBRAND & DELONG, a European Sensation, a Thrilling Surprise every minute. PALMER MUSICAL TRIO, direct from Berlin, featuring the Bamboo Bells. THE LADIES' ORCHESTRA from the MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL OF MUSIC, the only organization of its kind in the State of New York. MR. HENRY S. CREAMER and MISS HATTIE CHRISTIAN, introducing their New Society Dance. "THE EXPOSITION TANGO." Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 29, 2:30 o'clock AFTERNOON DANCES begin. During the afternoon Mr. CREAMER and Miss CHRISTIAN, together with a competent staff of assistants, will teach free to every one attending any of the Modern Society Dances, under the auspices of the National Exposition and Amusement Co. The Ladies' Orchestra from the Martin-Smith Music School in attendance. Tuesday Night, September 29 FIRST APPEARANCE OF SOMBRE SADA, the Silent Shadow, the Woman in Black, sister of Soft Shoe Sam. Approach this Mysterious Woman and say to her in English: "Ti Si Naidni Remmus Emit." and she will immediately lead you to the Box Office where you will receive $10.00 in gold. SOFT SHOE SAM also makes his appearance on this night. Look for these Two Mysterious Persons. There will also be offered on this evening: LORETTA & CHRISTINE, Novelty and Comedy Jugglers. THE HARRINGTON'S CLOWN REVOLVING LADDER ACT, without a doubt the only act of its kind on the American Stage. ATLANTIS, FISK & JACK, presenting the Revolving Ball, the Serpentine Dance, the Tramp and the Dog. CREAMER AND CHRISTIAN, introducing the "Creamer Maxixe." LE GREAT MONDAYE, the Little Bronze Adonis. EXPOSITION COMMITTEES The following are the committees in charge of the various departments of activity at the Autumn Exposition and Amusement Festival at Manhattan Casino, September 28 to October 2: Managing Committee. Alex Regers, Fred R. Moore, Lester A. Walton, Konico L. Dougherty, A. A. Shipp, Edward Waldron, Leigh R. Whipper. Music Committee. J. Rosamond Johnson, Jas, Reese Europe, Will H. Tyers, Ford Dabney, Jas, T. Bryan, Daniel Kildare, Will H. Vodery. Entertainment Committee. R. C. McPherson, Richard L. Harrison, Jos. Gray, Bobby Kenip, Harrison, Stewart, Arthur L. THE WEEKLY NEWS The Week Opens Monday Come early and get in the pictures of every person attending On Monday night the follow LE GREAT MONDAAYE, BOCKER BEN ALI'S TR, HILLEBRAND & DELON PALMER MUSICAL TRIG THE LADIES' ORCHESTRY organization of its kind in the St MR. HENRY S. CREAMER Dance, "THE EXPOSITION T Tuesday After AFTERNOON DANCES be TIAN, together with a competet of the Modern Society Dances, u The Ladies' Orchestra from the Tuesday FIRST APPEARANCE OF ter of Soft Shoe Sam. Approach and she will immediately lead you SHOE SAM also makes his app There will also be offered on LORETTA & CHRISTINE, THE HARRINGTON'S CL act of its kind on the American ATLANTIS, FISK & JACK and the Dog. CREAMER AND CHRISTINE LE GREAT MONDAAYE, THE BEST SCHOOL FOR WOMEN IN THE WESTERN UNION Union Rescue Home Music School-Settlement. The following are a few of those who will exhibit: The Negro Society For Historical Research The National League On Urban Conditions Among Negroes The Committee For. The Prevention of Tuberculosis McDonough Hospital, Emergency Booth. The following authors' works will be on exhibition: Dr. Booker-T. Washington Prof. Kelly Miller THE BEST DANCE OF THE YEAR Payne, Jas. E. Lightfoont, Edw. G. Conick, Henry Tróy, Edgar Conner, Sam. Lucas, Jos. Hodges. Press Committee. Lucien H. White, George W. Harris, Jas. H. Anderson, Romeo L. Dougherty. The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, John E. Nail, Elzie. Elmencordorf, Wm. Russell Johnson, Frank E. Downing, Frank H. Gilbert, Wm. C. Greene, Bert A. Williams, D. S. Willis, Counselor E. A. Johnson, R. R. Willis, Wm. H. Hackley, Wm. H. Naughn, Henry C. Parker, Jolin M. Reyall, Jas. C. Thomas, Counselor Philip. A. Thorne, Prof. Walter F. Craig, Dr. E. B. Roberts, Dr. L. J. Delsarte, J. C. Thomas, Je. Chas E. Conick, Counselor Seek's Attn Day, September 28 MOVING PICTURES! See you being taken every night and shown on wing big acts will positively appea one of the world's greatest athlete BOUPE OF ARABS, in Startling an NG, a European Sensation, a Thrill O, direct from Berlin featuring the ERA from the MARTIN-SMITH S state of New York. R and MISS HATTIE CHRISTIAN TANGO." Arnoon, Sept. 29 begin. During the afternoon Mr. O cent staff of assistants, will teach under the auspices of the National Martin-Smith Music School in att Day Night, Septem OF SOMBRE SADA, the Silent Sh h this Mysterious Woman and say "Ti Si Naidni Remmus Emit." you to the Box Office where you will appearance on this night. Look for t in this evening: E. Novelty and Comedy Jugglers. LOWN REVOLVING LADDER A Stage. K. presenting the Revolving Ball, the MAN, introducing the "Creamer Ma the Little Brönze Adonis. Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar, The Duglas Pub, Co. Jas F Morton, A. M. AMUSEMENTS IN PARK In the park every kind of amusement procurable has been obtained for your pleasure. Gray Hawk, the Dart King, will give dem petriers with Indian arrows, assisted by his squaw Walomi. The cane rack will be operated by Mr. Jacob Robertson. The Hand of Fate and Elks A. Wilford H. Smith, Jolin W. Dias, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Counselor Rufus L. Perry, Frapk Armand, Eward Lynch, W. J. Trotter, W. Warren, Counselor Jas. L. Critis, Dr. Gizo. E. Cannon, M. P. a mors. Anthony McCarthy, curs Lr J. Frank Wheaton, Philip A. Payton, J. W. Rutledge, Dr. Yerk Russell, V. C. Murray, Ed. v. enr. Dr. Gustavus Hen- erson, Dr. J. Emanuel, Sam'l T. H. L. Lohn, R. Ladson, Chas. O. Ferras, Dr. J. C. Anderson, Jas. W. Johnson, Andrew McIntosh. Mrs. Jora Cole Norman, Mrs. J. Emmanuel, Mrs. Daisy, Tapley, Mrs. Dasy C. Reed, Mrs. Chas. W. Arcerson, Mrs. Tandy, Mrs. Bert A. Williams, Mrs. Gustayus Henderson. ```markdown ``` tractions 2:28, at 7:30 P.M. yourself as others see you. Moving on the screen the following night. ear: States, the Colored Marvel of the Age. ing and Thrilling Acrobatic Feats. Drilling Surprise every minute. the Bamboo Bells. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, the only AN, introducing their New Society 9, 2:30 o'clock CREAMER and Miss CHRIS- h free to every one attending any Exposition and Amusement Co. attendance. number 29 Shadow, the Woman in Black, sis- ay to her in English: Will receive $10.00 in gold. SOFT for these Two Mysterious Persons. ACT, without a doubt the only the Serpentine Dance, the Tramp Maxixe." THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Tek will be features to interest you The Cork Shooting Gallery, the Hoopla, the Fol De Rol, the Swings, the Merry-Go-Round, the Teddy Bear and Doll Rack, the Picture Post Card Gallery, the Rifle Range and, the old Hurdy-Gurdy, all for the amusement of the little ones and the grown-ups, have been secured. Never in the history of New York have so many things, educational and amusing been offered to our people by our people at this or any other price. Five thrilling buys acts each night from the Frank Melville Co., Inc. THE CITY OF NEW YORK IMPOSING ARRAY OF EXHIBITORS. Among the exhibitors will be the Lelia College and Walker Hair Parlor of New York, Chicago, Indianapolis. Demonstrations will be given daily from this booth, by representatives from the Lelia College. The Armour Company of Chicago, two well known for any further introduction, will occupy a booth where they will dispense one of their latest products. Armour's Grape Juice and give away samples of bourbon cubes. The Oceana and Navy will display the latest fall styles in hues here. The Urban League will have a booth for the display and distribution of its Literature. The re-last Co. 91f-Brooklyn, will occupy a 10th where they will give away literature and samples. Through an arrangement, with the Exposition Company the Paul PRICE'S PORT Forty of these booths will be used by Advertisers in dis There will be forty patented portable booths furnished by Mr. W. J. Price, 480 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, a colored man. Borchird Company will furnish an Expositi in Special, something more easily appreciated when seen than from a description. Mine. Maud Allen will display the fall and winter styles in ladies hats. The Tenjo Club will have a booth for the distribution of literature for its coming dancefest. The Novelly Booth, which will carry pennants and literature of colored authors, bids fair to be one of the most unique booths at the Exposition. Mr. George Young will save this booth with Mine. Marie Jackson Stuart in charge. The Hope Day Nursery will have an apron booth. The White Rose Mission, a booth of pillow tops. The Union Rescue Home for Girls, a candy booth. Mrs. James Silver, the jewelry booth and silent salesman. C Mr. Eugene Moore, Lidies, Ingerie Mrs. Neilles, fur- Liggett & Myers, cigars, t bacco and cigarettes. Mrs. Lucille Greene hair. The exhibit in which the com- pany and every one attending will have a great interest will be the Negro Historical Research Society's booth on which will be seen nearly all of the books written by Negroes from their inception into the world of letters. Miss Raenar Fox will display some of the finest brands of cigarettes made for the private trade. The H. L. Flaxolyn Company of 261 West.125th street will have their demonstrations of flaxolyn. The Keen-Company with razorine and glad-feet will be prominent at this exposition. The National Cash Register Com-The Music School Settlement has been placed in a room adjacent to pany, the Largest of its kind in g world, will have on exhibition o of their latest cash registers. The machine does everything but ta The Cosmos Letter Company. only one of its kind in the U States, will give demonstrat cany of multigraph typewritten kters. Walter Buter, our Harlem photographer, will have two displays the balcony floor. The National Exposition Amusement Company has been po to write an expense to secure an exhibit that costs thousands of condit it is the prevention of tuberculosis secured from the committee for prevention of tuberculosis through the courtesy of Mr. Dwight J. Breed. Our official expressman Branic, has been two days behind this exhibit from the Bureau of United Charities to the Exposition grounds. RTABLE BOOTH used at the Autumn Exposition displaying their goods. These booths are the only ones of the kind and are owned and patented by Mr. Price who invented the same. the balcony floor where they will hold recitals after the regular performance in the auditorium. The Moxie Company will be represented, also Radway's Really Relief. The Erlich Optical Company will have a display. Enoch Morgan & Sons will be represented with their Sapolio and Stoutless. Town exhibits. The Partola Company, the candy mint of New York. The Manhattan Cigarette Company of 130 Pearl street (Royal Albert Cigarettes) will hold forth during the five days and nights of pleasure. The Powell Candy Company of 411-15-17 Canal street, will have a display of their candy. M. Baehrach & Sons, stationers. THE WEEKLY PRESS who will landly turn in the U.S. stoor with free stationery for guests and petr will have citing space. H. SHEL will have a parlor and creole kitchen, where airne and gumbo can be had at times. M. Dennis, the Cabinet Maker will have on exhibition a splend display of his handicraft, in Meine Cabinets, Clothes Chests. Tappan & Eilea, the expert photographers, 438 Lenox avenue, show specimens of High O. Photography. Mr. Isaac Hines, proprietor the Professional's Club, will have exhibition his valuable and uncollection of professional photographs and curios, including in rare souvenirs and mementos of stage and old time Thespians. The Ludwig Baumann Furp Co. and the Rothenberg Department Store will furnish an amply of advertising novelties free distribution to the children. Other exhibits too numerousbe mentioned will tax the capita of Manhattan Casino as it has not been taxed before. EXPOSITION OFFERS | . _| GREAT OPPORTUNITY The Autumn Exposition and Amugsirreat Festival ta be held at Manhatian Casino, [S3th street and th avents, September 28 to Ostebre 2. will be the best appor- terky ever eTered colored men and wanen to show thousands of pe ps—colered or white—the num- crous worthy things have done and aredcing; atso the many worth: wile things they are. striving: to eo, a . Hers is how YOU: can help! Hardly a cay passes. but some- Jthing fs heard) werth while having been Cease by some of our people: sunt? iuvestion not generally known ‘to have been thé work of a colored person; some imeresting book or ‘song, written “cr composed by one of us. Thisvsame took or song a. rags Ne a * : rd th a . & a rd ‘ eo i Wes. . ‘ a ~ EN eae}: Se ee LS . ANE asad - et SE a ei ee: see & -. . Aco rs cs ao om & edge i ‘ hee toe Ea oe co Tie Bay 2 : ph. os al . LE,-GREAT MONDAAYE Is. positively and undisputablyytion, in his. v one of the World’s Greatest: Phys-] strength, ical Culture experts. What the pr The only athlete on earth move] An avalanch ing and controlling an involuntary | whirlwind of muscle, He shows absolute con] Tribune, trol of every: superficial musele off A Tithe bre the human body, presenting spee-{the bueyidnt ou tacular feats of strength with cat-| Messenger, like quickness, . Aominiature He will positively appearfalleled physical EVERY NIGIEUG of the Exposi-}sencil'e Lones- : i we Pia eh me ‘ Naa Boe a Pa at - Se Be Mae . Me tn. : i - ri 3 ey a | on and even the nevyerin of the se whe hought may nor have knewn that the writer wats colored fy every Joc#iny in Uns coamery semeone knows of some? colored persan who has dong, is doing or iy striving to do, something that is a credit to the race. li you or any of your fricnds know of any colored man, wortan or ehjld in’ your town or! in any fown, who has ‘invented something, written something in story, song or play, of someone who, by skillful or scientific farming, has produced wonderful corn, potatoes, melyns, fruit, cotton, ete.: af someone who has bred aud raised exceptional or dut-of-the-ordinarl live, stock (in cases where it is impracticable: to exhibit, the “thine itself, photo- graphs of the exhibit with the bis- tory, etc, of the producer will be shown), F | We would like to have a large and handsome frime of Negro, heroes with their histories and a may haye had possibly a gdod sale, ‘record of their deeds. . “We would like to have excellent photographs of the exterior and interior, of the Negro banks, .also phctos of the officers and directors. The above applies to the insur- ance “ec mpanies, wholesale houses ‘and any and all uncommonly. suc- cessful’ Negro businesses. Tf you knaw of someone who has an in- geresting article of any kind which they are putting: on the market or intend putting on the market, we can belp them of any othes legiti- mate and worthy venture that én be helped by. proper publicity, Persons who exhibit at the Autumn Expositian ‘and Amusement “Festi- val. or who express their earnest intention di so doing, will get the benefit, of advertising throighout tie entire. country, * tion, in’ his, wonderful’ feats of strength, é . ‘ What the press says about hin An avalanche of strength anc whirlwind of serence.—Savanng! Tribune, * No lithe drenze Hercules from the buoyant outer air.—Charlestor Messenger. , Aominiature Adonis af upar- alleled physical periection —Jack- sonvil'e Fimes-! anion, POSITIVE FACTS. “Concerning the Big- Autumn Ex- position and Amusement Festival. eTtopens at Manhattan Casino on Monday night. September 28, ai! runs five clays ane might te and in chiding ether 2 . i : . be Ban g any te q | eS Paes By Raa . a ea se } ra a % ‘ty A wh ae ~~ v:. | || Many are the questions that have heen asked concerning this big un- dertiking, We have heard seme people say that they did not know that it was a colored people's affair, Tr is all colred.e Promoted by: and for the benetit Gf colored peo ple. Sortie of the largest white firms iit and around New York are going tu, advertise and exhibit] which is only natural “This is) proof positive that there are a few hig white firms who consider the Colored people a part of the “buy- ing public’, s+ . To begin “with, the following colored charitable institutions will benefit from this affair: “y Howard Orphanage, Brooklyn - Home For Aged Colored People, Brooklyn . White Rose Mission Hope. ay Nursery THE AUTUMN EXPOSITION SUPPLEMENT—THE NEW YORK AGE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914. . ® . . a Opens Monday, September 28, at 7:30. P.M. Come early and get in the MOVING PICTURES! . See yourself as others see you.” Moving pictures of every person attending taken every night and shown on-the scrcen the following night . On Monday night the following big acts‘will positively appear: LE GREAT MONDAAYE, cne.of the wofld’s greatest athletes, the Colored Marvel of the Age BOCKER BEN ALI'S TROUPE OF ‘ARABS, in Startling and Thrilling Acrobatic Feats. ~ HILLEBRAND & DELONG, a European Sensation, a Thrilling Surprise every minute. PALMER MUSICAL TRIO, direct from Berlin. featuring the Bamboo Becils. THE LADIES’ ORCHESTRA from the MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL OF MUSIC,-the only organization of its kind in the State of New York. : - MR. HENRY S. CREAMER and MISS HATTIE CHRISTIAN, introducing their New Society [Dance "THE EXPOSITION TANGO." : > . | ; . 8 .¥ Tuesday Afternoon; Sept. 29, 2:30 o’clock AFTERNOON DANCES begin. During the 2fternoon Mr. CREAMER and Wits CHRIS- TIAN, together with a competent staff of assis:ants“\vill teach free to every one attending any of the Modern Society Dances, under the auspices of the National Expositien and Amusement Co. The Ladies’ Orchestra from the Martin-Smith Music School in: attendance. a : ‘ oR 2 . Tuesday Night, September 29 a \ . < . FIRST APPEARANCE OF SOMBRE ‘SADA, the Silent Shadow, the Woman in Black, sis- ter of Soft Shoe Sam. Approach this Mysterious Woman and say to her in Eng.ish: # “Ti Si Naidni Remmus Emit.” - and-she will immediately lead you to the Box Offi:e where you ‘will reccive $10.00 in go'd. SOFT SHOE SAM also makes his appearance on this night. Look for these Two Mysterious Persons. There will also be “offered on this evening: oo z LORETTA & CHRISTINE, Novelty and Conedy Jugglers. THE HARRINGTON'S CLOWN REVOLV:NG LADDER ACT, without a doubt the only act ef i's bind on the American Stage. a ATLANTIS, FISK & JACK, presenting the Fevolving Ball, the Serpentine Dance. the Tramp and the Dog. a 7 . CREAMER AND CHRISTIAN, introducing (-e “Creamer Maxixe.” . . LE GREAT MONDAAYE, the Little Bronze Adonis. . t : EXPOSITION COMMITTEES The following.are the committees in charge of the various departs ments of activity at the Autumn Exposition and Amusement: Festi- val at Manhattan Casino, Septem- eri 28 to October 2: | Managing Committee. TR MM) Reet oe Ser we teres Mex, Rogers. Fred R, Moore, Lester .\.. Walton, Khemeo. Le. Dougherty, J. \. Shipp, Edward Waldron, Tigh, Ro Wiipper. Music Committee, J. Resamohd Johnsen, Jas, Reese Exrepe, Will 1, Tyers, Ford Dab- rey, Js. T. Beynan, Daniel Kildare, Will TL Vodery. Entertainment Committee. OR. CL MePhersom. Riehard 2, Harrison, Jos, Gray, Bobby Kemp, iarrison > Stewart, Arthur HL Ss ry c Sree Pe J MAG es Pa ~ his fay BR si eP | 17 - “ er By re Be 33 ie a : Pues She om de® bso ~ ‘*, Umien Rescue Home, Music School Settlement. The following are a few of those who will exhibit: , The Negra Soeiwty bor Lhstori- cal Researeh 1 3 | The National League On Urban Conditions \mong Negroes: The Committee For The Vre- vention of Tuberculosis . MeDonough “Hospital, Emerg- eney Booth, ; The following authors’ works will he on exhibition: | Dr. Rooker ‘I, Washington Prof, Kelly Miller + Sot ts glans phage it 4 Sim hes ioe (auaueny BS fea Og pein Ley ry ca A Sues : } ey : ». i why vo Se ae Co es t so ~ : | ‘ al 4 . : ie A —— reese | A bd Yi as ‘ a) Payne. Jas, E. Lightfoot, Edw. G. Coniek, Henry Troy, Edgar Con- ner, ‘Sam. Lucas, Jos. Hodges. - Press Comniittee. hacien HH. White, George W. Harris, Jas. HL. Anderson, Romeo 1, Pougherty. . . Advisory Committee. - The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, ion, Chas." W, Anderson, John E. Nail, Elzie “Elmenendorf, Wm, Russell Johnson, Frank: E. Down- tex, Prank T. Gilbert, Wim. C. Greene, Bert A. Williams, D. S. Wills, Counselor EL \. Johnson, Rook Wallis, Wine TL Hackley, Win. HE. Vaughn, Henry Co Parker, John M. Reyall, Jes. C. Thomas, Vovrselor Phihp A. Therney Prof, Waker F. Craig, Dro Eo. Reberts, Dro tJ) Delsarte, J, CL Thomas. Ir. Chas Je. Caniek, Counselor Sere Alice Meare Dunbar, The Ihaglas Pub Gu hes? Vote VAL Vis Life 1 Barth. Okolama, Alpes Loeateslor POV fobnsent AMUSEMENTS IN PARK. | Weed ave deeds Camnse: Poet pte cade fas dn are btm, Voy ven ples atte . ' fo Thawk ihe ater bom. wil fy emonstred ps wah Tela SHOWS tzsiste Ly ine setae Walon Tite gine rack will be? epenued In Mr Shieol Robortsen Thee Vand ot Bate and FIks pC RETO Ses ek host 2S paca SAS Sa Pavey Sy ESS ae ‘eal a at: 7 aa . Es e BA Pa 5. i Be pare: > ue : PO oF a Sel | a ce EM | Me BRS | MR et. AIRS Me. So RE : Wilford 1H, Smith, John W. Dias, Dre Chas, 1, Roberts, Counselor sults a. Perry, Frank Armand, Howard Lynch, W, J. Trotter, W. see bearien, Counselor Jas, L, sits, Dr. Geo. E, Cannon, M. P. Nanecrsy, Amhony . MeCurthy, cues Tor J. Frank Wheaton, Uhilip \. Payton, LW. Rutledge, Dr. York Russell, VV. GV Murry, Ed- ov oie br, Gttstavus Hen- senor, Erp. Enianuel, Sanh 7, tls. bot on. Ladson Chas. O, Moras, Pre J.C. Andetson, fas, W, Johnson, \ndrew Metitosh, i By eee Ladies’ Aluxiliary. j Ms. Gera Cole Norman, Mrs. Jo Eantaveh ars. Daisy ‘LPaptey, Sas new. CG) Reed, Mrs. Chas. Vo \reerson, Mrs, Tandy, Mrs. Bert \. Willans, Mrs. Gustavus wten horson, (NET LAG 2 7 aig me LD Sey # & “4 res poe pss: ue ees os map se ne 2 ooo Sa SARUM oT) ery SUMAN St hol ee oe Se RS BAe ey eC) EL Des er one Re SS einer eso Rs Mea > et Sy ore a a ne il ae a, ont ig 3 "me a Key ‘2 Ate c cid eT aod ak Ke AURA oe 7 BOB I nite hes he will he features to interest, tty é . | The Cork Shooting Gallery, the! Haopla. the Fol De Rol the Swings.! fae) Merry-Go-Round, the Teddy} Kear and) Dall Rack, the Picture)! Pest Card Gallery, the Rifle Range| and-the old Eurdy-Gurdy, all fory' the amusement of the lithe ones nul the grown-ups, have beet seo} cured . . | Never im ‘the history of Sash York have so pany things, educa:! tional aml amusing been offered our people by our people at: this | or any other price, | i Five thrilling big acts cach night from the Frank Melville Co., Thee|1 5 a j p ; 7] Sty ag a ae 3 ' aM | Bit leds op Qa See, mige SR i i g” a a A ‘ er aL | bg an re < 4 ie wee “Reese PRICE'S PORTABLE BOOTH: Forty of these booths will be used at the Autumn Exposition * by Advertisers in displaying their goads. et IMPOSING ARRAY. oa OF EXHIBITORS. Ameng the exhibitors willbe tac Lelia College and Walker Hair Par- lor of New aurx, Chicago, Indiana- polis. “(Demonstrations will be given daily from this bo sth, by represen- lutives fronrthe Lela Callege. The Arn:our Company or Chica- go, toowell known for any furthyr introduction, will, occupy a boots where they will dispense one of their ‘latest percduets, | \rmutir s Grape Juice and give away staples eb. Udion etdes. Po The rcewat seul nore wl Cisplay the Mates: fall stwies aa huates het: The than Eevgie will tive a fs oly fos thy asp lay ya d disse be tion of tts Nterature, oo.) ! phe iechas Cu of Brooklyn, will ose py Lo th where te ey will ive away THerature anil samp.es ' Through ga errangsmeni w.th the Exposition Company the Pau! “There will be forty ~ patente: portable buoths furnished by *Mr W. J. Price, 480 Vanderbilt ave: nue, Brootiynl a colored oman Borchar Company will furnish-at Exposition Speeml, something nore easdy appreciated when seen thu fromt a ueseription,, More. Maud) Mla will dispts the fall and avinier styles ia kidte hats. The Young Vapor beater Com: pany will displey their inhalers. Tas Company will occupy a booth. : fae Tempo Club will have iat booth for the distribution of hiera- ture for ity commmy dancefest.. The Noveliy Hoth, svhich will curry pennants and hrerature of col- ored authors, bids fur to be one of the most unique booths at the’ Ex- positon, Mr Gcorge Yor ng will ave thes hooth with Mime, Marie Jackson Stuart i charge 3 The He pe Day Nursery will have wneapren bowt]——— Fhe White Nose Viassidn. a booth af pill w tops, ee Nhe Lamia Resene Home for airls, weandy booth Mrs James silver. the jewelry booth and sifent stlesman ey REY Sie ES 3 m bs ee hh aoe ek. By © ead Beas Fa eso IE See SOS ae e+ PE TE ae, tye Oe TRC Og PoOMr. Lauygene Mo re, ladies din eric . 7 Mrs. Nev Hes. furs | Ligectt & Myers. cigars. te bseee andl cigarettes ; Mrs. Lucille Greene hair, The exhint in whieh the © om pany and every one attending will havea great interést will he the Ne- gro Elistorieal Researeh Society’ Rooth on whieh will be seen neatly allef the hooks written by Negroes from their inception into the: world if letters. . Miss) Ragnar bos will “display seme ofthe finest brands Of eigar- ettes made for the private trade. The HL. Flasolyn*Conipany of 201 West T25th street wall have their demonstrations of axolyn, The Neen Company swith razor- rine and glad-fect will he promin- ent at this exposition, The National Cash Register Com: The Music School Settlement has heen placed in a.room adjacent to pany, the largest of its kind 1: wortdy will Lave on exhibition of tueir laiest cash registers, machine Coes everyting but + The Cosmos Letter, Compa: only pne of its kind in the ts States, will ogive, demonstra, catylos roultigraph typewritte: ters. . Walter Barcer, on Earle jo grapher, will have wwo disp. the Lalecny thor, The Navonsl -Expositint Ani sument Company has been “ede an expense to seeure an. hibit that costs thousands teu: ‘itas the prevention « f tubercu!” secured from the commyites ie prevention cf Usbercuh << 0 ie tee courtesy of Mr. Dwight Breed. Qur official, cxpresea Branic, has, been two days Tr ul this exhibit from the Bara United Charities to tle Exposin TOUS. PRES MOOS ATE Ute Oy ONES wl the kind and are owned and paterit- ed by MrocPrice who invented the sammie. . the balecay Noor where they Will hold recitals after the regular per- formancetin the auditorium, The Mosie Company will be reps resente:] also Radway’s Rely ke lief. ‘The Erheh Optical Compra will have a display. : : Enoch Morgan & Sins will be represented with their Sapelo and “pr oiless Town" exhibits. The Partela Company, the candy mint of New .York The Manhattan Cigarette Cont pany Of 120 Pearl street (Royal Ve bert Cigarettes) will hold) forth during the five days and nights of pleasure. . The, Powell Candy Company oi MUL-1E-17) Cainal street, wall haves dalsplay of their candy, M. Bachrach & Sinss stuoners, 3, Ruins oe xy , Paap rice | aes =. ee ne KA ; Ee ‘ | Peso t 4 Revert . Lo phew Pingh tien. & SOP WT bt stint ny Sets ste pate ay AL bag: iy sige OTN ster Wi fave parlor aid ereole kichea, w+ Setrne oud gimbe cin he hat Mines, MM Dennis, the ( dhine: will hive!on estab asp chspiy of his handheratt a’ cine Cabinets, Clethes: Che Tappan & fileha, the expe lographers, 438 Lenay aves: show specimens of High + Photography, + Mr dsaae Hines, propre the Professional Club, wd exhibition Ins vahiable and 1. collection of professional + Xraphs and curios, ineluding Mire souvenirs and mementos Mage and old time ‘Thespian “The Ludwig Baumann bu: Co. and the “Rothenberg <1 ment: Store will furnish: an Supply of advertising novelt free distribution to the child. ~ Other exhibits too numer: be mentioned will tax the co of Manhattan Casino as it has been taxed befdte, ¥ * 2 % Wi . a . ” * et ; * : REN MUVOS ANY ALD. Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou) be ae * gee ae inalt not’ wash dishes, nor yet fee swine; Os ma cushion did sew a fine sean cd upon sitawberries, sugar anv me, Mother Goose Pageant e: cvening, October 2, will be ¢ nh gathering of-children un- direction of Mrs. Dora Cole n Miiny hundreds of chil re having daily” rehearsals 1 the characters familiar ia » Gosse's" Melodies will be el for the Pageants LEE GEE EON . pg eee fg Sia ee aa a ye , a4 ae oe my Sy eh age A e ey mo Se ae aa. Vie me. 82 Pape y.. ay Tg . ben) Le Pees TE MEAEEN Ne reee (come eneeeeney ‘The scenario for the play written by Mex. Regers and Jesse Shipp is base upon Suggestions made by Liuie Miss Louise Vaughn, of 373 Cumberland street, Breoklyn, N.Y, Louise write a letter to the. Na- torial Exposition and Exhibition Ce, in reszonse to an offer of 4 pre fer tre mest suitable idea for an oevenany’s entertainment. ter letier ‘Wes as follows: T hear them all talking about the ‘sending’ in of the best idea ef ar evening's entertainment at the Man: hattan. Cas‘no during the big festi- val up there which starts September the twenty-eighth, :1 think us kids should have a chance. x | ea! . eacisir brs | Fi B | oS | es sas ! ee Fe EN | ape eS I seen un one of the little cards where they are going to’ have “a Mother Goose Day and here is what [| think is the best what can be.dong for a show. + Let smebody be ‘Mother Goose. Mother Guose is supposed to be giving a big fair holiday pienie and all the children that are the best acters should be gotten and every- one should be a different one help- ny Mother Gose entertain, One wuld Le Little Red Riding: [oor em Litde Tord Fauntleroy. one Comer ane Ghver Tweet, one AE tram Weaderland, taca ack th Giang Iiller. Beauty and .the Hass Medkdin, Lite [aes tlort: cr gentle Miss Btofet, Top or Ms Thoth, Peter Pan, ‘Pom Thumb a Y a ee Sas ; ne ; . Bt a eee e : El tearneat Sy Sia rea arent ote Gee ESPN eh ene ORR re Ee aE aS = ea mR rea £ UE ae eae, lin Peep, Little Boy Blue Two Shoes, the Bodley Chil- aid lots and lots of kewpies. ther Hubbard atid, Dame Fid- . mes to'help Mother Gouse'en- we While theyvare fixing “up and getting reasly,, the bad aid lots of witches, the wolf ce Little Red Riding Hood's ‘ma—they all come in and try * dall,the nice little presents Jother Goose has for all the : ee N s | i , | fy ware ats Ps Say, ah On, i See ee aay Mltpan. Test as ‘thet ¢re about to kill Mother Goose and Mother | hub- bard and Dame Midget, why all the children actors rush in in time to save them and kilt all the witches ind the geniiand the wolf. ? _ OF course the Wolf was killed a long time ago by the woodcutter that saved Little Red Riding Hood bet it wan't bert to kL Iv again. \fter they are all killed way Moth- er Goose is so glad that they have a great and jeyful time in singing and dancing, and all the chikiren whe ca nice entertainment could Co so. 1 could play my violin and my sister could act” like Nida Walker, and little Willie Robinson and his siste?s could do theirs, and all the children in’ my ‘street here in Brooklyn and all the children all over there in NewsSprs, -\nd-then tear the finish, iest ike tegrdidcin Perer-Pan. he telis all the children ie the oePiience that evry one unit Lelives-in fairies, will get a present and then they all march to the music up on, the stage and Mether Goose gives them all their presents and when all has them, we all sing a big Se es 35] ees ree , Bao ek sn Pate aa a a pe ‘ Ankeny Rus aay eae SRC cern mg SS STS oer et Re TOA Sagan ag ESE PES Fa peer BE SR EEE ROME SY noah oe Ses SiR COE acd SoS eke fe, SERENE SERS Se ad ‘ EL AEE Tah Cent eee pretty..scng and the curtain goes Zewa. Lhope bwin,” * LOUISE VAUCGIEN, “sso an Friday night the kids, and their niothers and fathers, too, Wal fase rossessitin Of the Casiie and the parks.” The ci ildren’s sh. an St “Friday Nishio Sehgal To- morrow!" Syetial muse to sun the jingles wrt ravines has heen arranged by Will LI. Voders and. James Reese Europe. Children with parents ‘os guardians will be admitted ree. Vad then. atthe end of the play every child iy the house who be- lieves in’ fasrics will be given ¢ pretty presetit, by Mother Goose. Dame Fidget and Mother Usbbard / A : fe ie ae be KOReR PCTs Vinge Bee oF ae : ELEBRATED PALMIST. <The committes in. charge of the Autumn Exposition and S\imuse- ment Festival has suceceded in ob- trining the services of the world famous mystic and Oriental palm- ist. Prof, C. Dragnaza. Prof, Ura- ganza comes to, this city well ree- ommended as he-has read theapalins of anumber of European rulers and was quite a favorite-at the court of St. James. In obtaining the serv- ices of the noted reader the’ Expo- sition conimittce felt that they were filling w Jong felt want, as thous: ands of. our people patrdnize fake palmists and astrologers, “The pro- fessor will be in attendance every day and night during the Exposi- tion, af THE AUTUMN EXPOSIT#ON SUPPLEMENT—THE NEW YORK AGE, SEPTEMBER ‘24, 1914. eS Ate EN 0 ~~ ame any i ee a an ae? cs el be we SEC hae ee pase a S or ae he we s an’ co a Poy a pe eee: 7 pare eta : oo ; ae ’ Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 30, 2:30 o’clock | AFTERNOON DANCES—Free Instruction. They open with “The -Exposition Two-Step,” at 2:30 o'clock, closing at 6:30 o'clock with “The Twilight Waltzes.’ Special Souvenirs will be given ithis afternoon. . . . ‘ . i ‘ , : | Wednesday Night, September 30° _ ‘ . aN s A NIGHT WITH TERPSICHORE. - The evening, after the show, will be devoted to peices, Old and New. During the evening two New. Mystery Dances will be introduced. “DANCE OF THE RED, RED ROSE.” Tie Lucky Couple in this dance will-be determined jin the following manner: At-a certain signal the house lights will be turned out.. ARED ROSEBUD, jwith a FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE will be hidjen at some-spot around the dance floor at a signal| |from the floor director the dance will continue. At another signal the lights will be flashed on, the ‘music will.stop and the couple nearest the place where the. RED ROSEBUD is hidden will receive the same with the $5 in gold enclosed., . | “ “DANCE OF THE GOLDEN CLASP.” At a certain signal the lights will go out and all the }dancers will clasp hands. There will be ONE CERTAIN PERSON picked by the committee. The parties having ‘hold of this person’s hands when the lights are flashed on will receive $5.00 in Gold. _ The program on this evening wi!l also include—- © THE THREE MADCAPS, formerly with Th: Eight Original Berlin Madcaps, Wonderful Acro- ‘batic Dancers. - - * = THE Aho AN Dod TRIO, Europe's Greatest Athletic, Equilibristic Gymnastic Act. . ‘CREAMER AND CHRISTIAN, introducing “The Carolina Fox Trot.” ~ i After the show an Amateur Dancing ‘Contest, open td all amateurs present. Prize: “Thé°Ex- ‘position-Cup.” = = e 9: Thursday Afternoon, October 1, 2:30 0 clock’ AFTERNOON DANCES—Free Instruction, 2.30 to €.3C o'clock. - so | . . Thursday Night, October f COMPOSERS’ AND REMINISCENT NIGHT. All of the dear old Williams & Walker, Cole| & Johnson and Ernest Hogan Melodies wil! be played again. Pictures of Famous Title Pages fccri| Popular Songs of Long Ago, all by Négro Compos:rs, will be flashed in colors:on the screen. Scenes| from the wonderful production, .Abyssinia,” etc. . ‘ a ‘ : | The following composers will conduct their ovn numbers: “JAMES REESE EUROPE, J.| RQSAMOND JOHNSON, WILL H. TYERS, WILL'H. DIXON, WILL H. VODERY, FORD T.! DABNEY.’ WILL MARION COOK. ae os ; =, | That Sweet Singer, HENRY TROY, will ‘sing “Molly Green” and “Bygone Days in Dixie.” ARTHUR H. PAYNE,. that Singer of Old Songs, will sing “L'il Gal.” 2 . MR. RICHARD B. HARRISON, the Distingushed Dramatic Reader, will recite from our own! Paul Laurence Dunbar, with special orcHestrdl accompaniment. , . e 3 CREAMER AND CHRISTIAN, ifitroducing tieir New and Original One-Step. oy ; LE GREAT MONDAAYE, the Perfect Athlete. . . ‘ : : i SPECIAL | : oO . THE NEGRO CHORAL SOCIETY OF ‘NEW YORK, INC. H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN, Founder and Directer. Through the courtesy of MR. FREEMAN, the Society has consented-to render two selections, + ee” ° . oe . ot i Beginning Tuesda¥ afternoon, September 29, there will be every day special afternoon dances begin ning with the Exposition Two-atep at 2.30 and ending with the Twi- light Waltzes, at 6.30 p.m. Music for the afternoon dances by “the MOVIES TAKEN DAILY, - Ns acspecml feature tor the on tertamment ef its pestis. the coin mittee Ties secured the servige: of une of the hest moving pictere firms in New York City to make pictures during tie Exposition: * These pretures will be made he- ginnmng: Monday -night and each succeeding night the pneture of the 2 scam a - ~ = ge Soya at peel ty Coke sotmeccite se test cee! os aN iar: iis hg : eR tS x fees a Se Be eu g Peni fi ce i one se See mA _ EN) Manion eel! ‘ ” Bt io a * CREAMER & CHRISTIAN Exponents“of Modern Dances Ladies’ Orchestra from the Martin-) Smith Music School. Free instruc! a tion in-all the Modern Dances. every) t afternocsn by Mr. Creamer and n Miss Christian, uniler auspices of: C the National. Exposition and Exhis{ d bition Co. | ‘ eT < e* S SOOO ERA, OReeeeS ES i. ca i eS oN ag 5 Nga Serre acre f we Oe be Se A a As Rn wa BSE oS x "g EE te a i eer Pa ; cae B 7 A previous night will be shown on the - screen, ‘This is something that has! mever before been attempted in the amusement live, we | In order to make this siffair the, grandest. New York has ever scen, fi and one that will linger in your | mind, for’ days to come, the com- pany has spared no expense. nor, yi Ps -\ Real Dance Band, augmented and carefully selected—a band of twenty-five for the danée each night after the show. © Henry 5S. Creamer and Miss Hattie Christian tlemonstrating all of the Modern Society dances everv evening. - omitted any detal te platse you in the Inghest.* ” INTERESTING PICTURES, Mr. James, 1, Gicothll is sending a picture cf the soldiers reading the: Emancipation — Preckumation by! ‘lorchlight; alse picture of the! Enemeigation Buitding in the inte ot Pennsylvania. fi bi a! : es a : ¢ Bes | Be ea ‘2 Ps “i sy eed ram YS oi cd phic | pes & Payee _- H ti range sald bale 8 I ce OSS Me Ln gpd oy NP TE Nal NGL EE SEE Lh NS UM Ep aes canes SE ANT * ; . eae ee ea Ee aS Des pnt pete he TR Me, ese acta CAB AS ey i SONGS OF OLDEN DAYS. Thursday, nigit,.Ovtcber 1, will be one of the most interesting of the week Jat the Autumn Festival. The official title of the program is ‘Compesers’ and — Reminiscent light,” arid all the ould favorite songs written and sung in the long wo by Willioms & Walker, Cole & Johnson, Ernest Hogan, * Will Main, Couk, ‘Will Véilery, Alex Xegers, Henry Creimer and others, will be sung -by ‘Troy and! Payne and played by the augmented or- chestra., : oy 2 * Just for old tiine’s sake, the offer-| des a ae res is ae an x ee ey as pee ca a ae . Se SP Bey, ES IN BER J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON ‘ves will include the song successes ind_melodies frem* Williams & Walter's © productions, “In * Da- homey,” “Abyssinia” and “Ban- danna Land,"; strains from the numerous popular productions of Cole & Johnson: and the favorite Hits of Cie ‘unbleached .American, Emest Hogan. Hew many of the following sengs can you remember? — How many would vou like to hear again? They will all be played on the above Mentioned night and slides will be shown on the seréen of the original ithe pages along with photographs JAS. REESE EUROPE of the dear old favorites and scenes from the mest prominent plays. eoWhy Don't You Get \ Lady Of Your Qin,” words and music .by Willams & Walker. “HE You Leve Yo" Baby, Make Gostien Eyes, wards and music tw Willams & Walker “OAL E Don't In we You Nin’ So Wade In tiert \. Walhams, “Tie Tattest: Can in Dixie.” topo Town ds Git TeeNight,” eMelly Green (sung on this even: ave te Heary “Frawy the original hey Pach Patirense Punba? and Wil Merton Ceak, SEV) Geb’ by Dank Lararenes Derbarisad 7 we samen | ohaSon val he ties by Veta Th Payne Pos fal wet ald Cote & 1hn: stn tsvarites will be heard Non Yn b @ em Q ar by ose: Cee a a “ — Fass - Pais cals cfs a eh NEY Cea aa ; re NX, F i y . yy So HENRY TROY* . a like them sineer “Congo Love Song’: "Mexico": “The Maid With The Dreamy Eyes’; “Under, The Bamboo Tree"; "UIE Keep a Warm Spot in My Tbeart for You"; “My Castle on the Nile"; “The, Bleeding Moon"; “The Gay Lun- ctta”: “Rig India Chief": ("Hig Indian Chief" was written especi- RT OE cee pueae eat, APN See & Mo Perea Sane hg Piet ree ORNS Z CNY De Beer oo Fa: we Raga pgs aN : Ree oe Gae ae Be ue Pag oo a BES. ve eal ence Ld os “Ae ak & Ree: “alll cE oy 7 i oa ally by, bob Cole and J. Resamond Johnson for the Mask and Wig Ulub of the University of Pennsyl ouia and ®as a treme fous sell- ing success): “Wont You e‘My Little Brown Bear”: "I Musta Ben a areamin’: Pretty Little Squaw from Utah": "The Owl and the Meon * : Log f towing gre it songs made femens Ie the in’mitable Ernest Moves That's Eneugh") by Will “I Voterv, Ernest’ Hogan and Nenry Creamer: “AM Coons Look Mile io Me". ty Ernest: Hogan; “Covcreriion Will Please Keep Tee'r Seats, Kase Dat, Bird Am Mine” by E-nest Hogau: “Contri- bution Box" by Will H. Vodery and Henry S$, Creamer; and Ho- gan’s famoxs “Say! Wouldn't That Bea Dream’). : The following great Williams & Walker successes: “Let It Alone” by Mex ‘Rogers and Bert A. Wille ney ee a See a s ge 4 Bator nee Nc it Weg, A a ag eee cee Nig ? Nag 3 bs re o Bee > ne . ce + eure P . StS yet ar. al fasted 2 . Sede Rae ee casi iT Ll pS Sy Raabe TF EE iams; “Believe Me" by Alex Rogers vad Wert A. Williams: “Where my Forefathers. Died by Alex Rogers and Bert’ .\. Williams; -"Fas’ Fas* World” by Alex. Rogers and Bert A. Williams: "Why Adam Sinned™ hy Mex Rogers and Bert .\. Will- iams: “The Island of wy and By” by Mex Rogers and -Bert A. Will- jams: “Rastus Johnson, U.S.A." by Alex Rogers and Bert A. Will- jams: “Bon-bon Buddy" by Alex Regers and Will Marion Cook: “When the Maon Shines” by Alex. Revers and Jas Vaughan: "I'm a Jere’ by Mex Regers and Hert \P Walliams: “The [ia Song” by Mex Rogers and Will Marion eee The Fxh.rttien™ hy Vex Peres ant WHE Aiaren Croke: “Sabo” by das R@ Re Eurepe aad Bobo Cole. Gest Mornin’ ee ce bs evita ay Ne x? Coe x ae pony Pe te as a Pesta ee SEE ‘ —*, ; ; Rar Coe cae Sa Bo ae eo + » Boece Reto o> Wee ps. 1 Spas ate rie See x Page 3S ES : a queens Saul erm oa SS Cirtie’ by MePlierson, Smith and Bowman, . ‘ Also several of the wery old, old songs by the veteran Sam Lucas and Jas. Bland, inelading “In the Evening by: the Moonlight’ and “Carandfatheris Clock.” 7. This will be aatight when patrons will be able to see'and hear things they cannot see and hear every day. Fine for those who haven't heard them, better for those who have. Come early. Hear them all, ```markdown ``` A NEW POETESS. Among the exhibits of Negro authors at the Autumn Exposition and Festival will be the works of Mrs. Effie T. Battle of Okolona, Miss., wife of Wallace A. Battle, president of Okolona Industrial School. Her work is little known in this section, although the Springfield Republ.can has published some of it. Her last booklet of poems is entitled "Gleanings from Dixie Land," and it is the forerunner of a larger and more ambitious volume which is in the course of prepara- tion. Editor Bowles of the Springfield Republican said of the poems: "Mrs. Battle has an individual gift of melody and the ability to express much fine appeal. She is at her best as a poet of Nature." During her summer vacation Mrs. Battle gave a number of recitals. At the meetings of the Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, she read a poem. "To Women," which is a splendid example of her literary ability. The poem is as follows: Woman, frail, tho mighty creature Fairest handiwork of God. What a mission Heaven gave thee! Oh, what power is in thy hands! Sin and sorrow, gloom and sadness, Hie away at thy commands! Thou canst hold the world enchanted With the power of thy spell; Thou canst make thy sphere a heaven Or can change it into hell. In thine armis the tiny infant. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD On whose face there is no guile, Finds its store of joy and gladness In the sweetness of thy smile. Later on in childhood's trials 'Tis the mother he doth seek; All the clouds around him vanish When unto him she doth speak. As he nears the walks of manhood, In the parting of the way. 'Tis the loving mother's counsel Comes to him as guide and stay. What is home without the woman? What is man without her aid? What's the school without her presence? By her help the church is made. You will find her by the bedside Of the outcast, racked with pain, Soothing all her woes and sorrows, Bidding her take hope again. In the time when war's dark mantle Throws its shadow over the land, How the wounded, dying soldier Greets the touch of her warm hand! How the sailor, home returning, From his rough and rugged sea, Soon forgets the storms and dangers When her kind face he doth see! Not a place in all the wide world, From the helvel to the throne, But a woman's hand is needed, But a woman's voice is known! Not a crisis, not an event, But the woman plays her part; Plays it with a gentle firmness That doth win the world's great heart. On then, woman, on thy mission; Drive out sorrow, banish pain; Cheer the lonely, raise the fallen; Bid the world take hope again! Carry sunshine, scatter gladness Everywhere thy feet may plod; Help to raise a dear humanity Just a little nearer God! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. There will appear during the five days and nights the following noted, composers, actors, singers and special artists: J. Rosamond Johnson, Jas. Reese Europe, Henry Troy, the Right Quintet, Will H. Tyers, Jas. T. Brynn, Will H. Dixon, Mrs. Dora Cole Noriman and her multitude of little ones in the Big Mother Goose Pageant. On Composers and Reminiscent Night all the dear old melodies from the famous Williams & Walker, Cole & Johnson and The Ernest-Hogan Productions will be played and all the prominent Colored Composers of to-day will each conduct one of their own popular compositions. JOHN B. HARRIS Rare Collection of Curios. There will be an Actor's, Author's and Composer's Room, and in this room will be shown the most remarkable collection of Colored Actors and Celebrities in existence. The collection is being loaned to The National Exhibition & Amusement Co., by Mr. Isaac Hines of the Professional Club, 23 West 134th street. In this room the Frogs will also place their valuable collection of things scarce and interesting. Here also will be shown the title pages of over a hundred songs by Colored Writers and Composers. None of these things have ever been placed on exhibition before. In this room will also be found a Writing Room Booth with free Exposition writing material. Friday Afternoon MATINEE DANCE—2:30 to 6:30 Friday Afternoon MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT, presents little ones. Sketch and rhymes arranged arranged by WILL H. VODERY and J. Louise Vaughn. NOTE—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY wear, if possible, white dresses or jackets. Finale which Mrs. Norman has arranged. ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIES Remember, the Good Fairy has left who believes in fairies. Special Attraction After the performance in the Auditorium SCHOOL SETTLEMENT BOOTH, upon SON, Supervisor of the Music School Siam Carl, Jacob Pease, Mme. Emma De Harris, and others. These will appear purpose of the Music School Settlement. AFTERNOON DANCES—FREE MOVING PICTURES taken of every screen in the Casino every night. AN AUGMENTED DANCE OR Dance Music that money can pay for. you care to, stop when you can." OVER ONE HUNDRED AND TRACTIONS—SOUVENIRS AND FUN MORE FOR THE PRICE OF AD Friday Afternoon NANCE—2:30 to 6:30 o'clock Friday Night JOSE PAGEANT, produc- tion and rhymes arranged by BETH. VODERY and JAMES USE READ CAREFULLY, white dresses or jackets. Norman has arranged. BEN ACCOMPANIED BY Good Fairy has left with es. Special Attraction Performance in the Auditorium MENT BOOTH, up stair, in the Music School Settle- tion, Mme. Emma DeLyons. These will appear and go to School Settlement. A B DANCES—FREE INST ATURES taken of everybody every night. TED DANCE ORCHEST money can pay for. Dance when you can." UNDRED AND TWENT UVENIRS AND FREE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION Friday Afternoon, October 2 MATINEE DANCE—2:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Orchestra of the Martin Smith School Friday Night, October 2 MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT, produced by MRS. DORA COLE-NORMAN and hundreds of little ones. Sketch and rhymes arranged by ALEX ROGERS and JESSE SHIPP. Jingles and tunes arranged by WILL H. VODERY and JAMES REESE EUROPE. Idea conceived by little Miss Louise Vaughn. NOTE—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY: All children attending on this evening will please wear, if possible, white dresses or jackets. This is necessary to secure the desired result in the Grand Finale which Mrs. Norman has arranged. ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS OR GUARDIAN Admitted Free. Remember, the Good Fairy has left with Mother Goose a little gift for every child in the house who believes in fairies. Special Attractions during the week Special Attractions during the week After the performance in the Auditorium each evening you will be entertained in the MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT BOOTH, up stairs in the South Balcony. MR. J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON, Supervisor of the Music School Settlement, will be assisted by Mr. H: Lawrence Freeman, William Carl, Jacob Pease, Mme. Emma DeLyon Leonard. Blanche Deas, Beatrice Campbell, Mattie Harris, and others. These will appear and give free Lecture Recitals, demonstrating the aim and purpose of the Music School Settlement. A Real Treat. AFTERNOON DANCES-FREE INSTRUCTION Every Day. MOVING PICTURES taken of everybody attending every day and night and reproduced on the screen in the Casino every night. AN. AUGMENTED DANCE ORCHESTRA of Twenty-five Selected Musicians. The Best Dance Music that money can pay for. Dancing EVERY EVENING after the Show. "Start when you care to, stop when you can." OVER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE EXHIBITS—SEVENTY-TWO FREE ATTRACTIONS—SOUVENIRS AND FREE SAMPLES ALL THE TIME. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS. 35 CENTS. SEASON TICKET (Five Single A BOX OR LOGE SEAT (Single Eve ENTIRE BOX OR LOGE (Single SEASON BOX (Five Evenings, in SEATS ON SALE AT—Nail & P. N. Y. Age Office, 247 W. 46th St.; Ams W. 135th St.; Hope Day Nursery, 114 Y Rose Home. 217 E. 86th St.; Union R ored People, 1095 St. John's Place. BOXES and LOGES on Sale at the AND AMUSEMENT CO., MRS. G. B. INGSIDE 7590. NET (Five Single Admission) SEAT (Single Evening) OR LOGE (Single Event) (Five Evenings, including LE AT—Nail & Parker' 7 W. 46th St.; Amsterdam Day Nursery, 114 W. 13 86th St.; Union Rescue t. John's Place. OGES on Sale at the Dow T CO., MRS. G. B. NEB SEASON TICKET (Five Single Admissions), $1.00. BOX OR LOGE SEAT (Single Evening, Including Admission), 50 CENTS. ENTIRE BOX OR LOGE (Single Evening, including Admission), $4.00. SEASON BOX (Five Evenings, including Admission), $16.00. SEATS ON SALE AT—Nail & Parker's, 145 W. 135th St.; Odessa Millinery, 41 W. 135th St.; N. Y. Age Office, 247 W. 46th St.; Amsterdam News Office, 17 W. 135th St.; N. Y. News Office, 135 W. 135th St.; Hope Day Nursery, 114 W. 133d St.; Howard Orchange, King's Park, L. I.; White Rose Home. 217 E. 86th St.; Union Rescue Home, 43 W. 133d St.; Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, 1095 St. John's Place. BOXES and LOGES on Sale at the Down Town Branch of the NATIONAL EXHIBITION AND AMUSEMENT CO., MRS. G. B. NEEDLES, 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE.—Phone MORNINGSIDE 7590. J. N. BRAITHWAITE I. ...N. ...BRAITHWAITE --- H. P. DAVIS NEGRO ATHLETES AT BALTIMORE (By George W. Littimore) The colored athletes who competed in the National Amateur Athletic Union Junior and Senior Championships at Homeward Field, Baltimore, Md., September 11 and 12, against the best athletes of the country, made a brilliant and remarkable showing. There was added significance from the fact that it was the first time in the history of athletics in Baltimore that joint competition between white and colored athletes had been witnessed. Steady progress is being made in athletics by the colored boy and the Smart Set Athletic Club of Brooklyn has played an important role. In the Baltimore championships' this club was represented by J. Edwin Jones, Frank J. Jenklas, Aaron Morris and Walter E. Fowe, team, with George W. Lattimore and George R. Ralston in charge. J. Edwin Jones was the first colored boy to toe the line, which was in the third heat of the 100-yard dash. He won his heat in 'declusive style in 19 2/5 seconds. In the final heat Jones after a creditable effort finished fourth, THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON BY JOHN W. HARRIS 1897-1921 A biography of the American woman who was the mother of President John F. Kennedy and the wife of President John F. Kennedy. The book is a memoir of the life of Mary J. Jackson, a woman of great importance in American history. It is a biography of the life of Mary J. Jackson, a woman of great importance in American history. Afternoon, Oct. to 6:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Orchestra Day Night, Octob ANT, produced by MRS. DORA O'DONALD arranged by ALEX ROGERS and WY and JAMES REESE EUROPE. AREFULLY: All children attend or jackets. This is necessary to see arranged. PANIED BY PARENTS OR GU has left with Mother Goose a little attractions during the Auditorium each evening you w TH, up stairs in the South Balcony School Settlement, will be assisted by Mma DeLyon Leonard, Blanch appear and give free Lecture Reci ement. A Real Treat. FREE INSTRUCTION Every D in of everybody attending every day ORCHESTRA of Twenty-five day for. Dancing EVERY EVENING TWENTY-FIVE EXHIBITS AND FREE SAMPLES ALL THE OF ADMISSION THAN EVER PRICES RENTS. Single Admissions), $1.00. Single Evening, Including Admission (Single Evening, including Admission Sings, including Admission), $16.00. Phil & Parker's, 145 W. 135th St.; O .; Amsterdam News Office, 17 W. , 114 W. 133d St.; Howard Orph ion Rescue Home, 43 W. 133d St. e at the Down Town Branch of G. B. NEEDLES, 2297 SEVEN --- LESTER A. WALTON scoring the first, point for the Smart Set. Jones scored third place in the 220-yard dash, which added two more points to his credit. Walter E. Powe's over anxiety cost him the half mile junior championship title. In the first quarter mile he outran his field. Harry M. Martin, the Metropolitan 220-yard junior hurdle champion, in the 220 yard low hurdle event, run the fastest heat of the day, covering the distance in 25 4/5 seconds, within two seconds of the championship record, which was considered remarkable in that the race was run during a drizzling rain. In the final heat Martin repeated his wonderful performance, winning the event and giving him the title of National 220-yard Junior Hurdle Champion. In the one mile run, Frank L. Jenkins the national interscholastic two mile champion, who is merely a schoolboy, ran a creditable race, finishing in fifth position. Aaron Morris in the five mile run, Friday kept pace with the leaders for four miles but was forced to retire on account of pain from a recent injury. However, the gameness of the little fellow manifested itself, when the following day he toed the mark in the heartbreaking senior five October 2 Gestra of the Martin Smith School. October 2 COLE-NORMAN and hundreds of JESSE SHIPP. Jingles and tunes Idea conceived by little Miss leading on this evening will please secure the desired result in the Grand HARDIAN Admitted Free. The gift for every child in the house ing the week will be entertained in the MUSIC day. MR. J. ROSAMOND JOHN- ly Mr. H. Lawrence Freeman, Will- le Deas, Beatrice Campbell, Mattie tals, demonstrating the aim and Day. Day and night, and reproduced on the Selected Musicians. The Best NG after the Show. "Start when SEVENTY-TWO FREE AT- TE TIME. WAS KNOWN BEFORE. ), 50 CENTS. (n), $4.00. Odessa Millinery, 41 W. 135th St.; 135th St.; N. Y. News Office, 135 range, King's Park, L. I.; White t.; Brooklyn Home for Aged Col- the NATIONAL EXHIBITION WITH AVENUE.—Phone MORN- milo run, and covered the fall route, placing fifth. On Saturday In the senior championships appeared three other colored lads, W. Randolph Granger, Jr., of Dartmouth College and Irish American A. C.; Irving T. Howe of Boston, Mass.; and James Ravenell of the St. Christopher Club. The half mil event showed the greatest aggregation of half milers ever gotten together in this country. Granger ran second in this event. In the absence of Howard P. Drew, Irving T. Howe of Boston ably defended the sprint titles. According to the dopesters the laurels in the short dashes were expected to go to Alvah T. Meyer of the Irish American, who has always been Drew's closest rival. Howe uncoached a big surprise by running over his field in the 220-yard dash, and finished second to Loomis in the century dash in sensational style, in which event he would also have been proclaimed the winner but for a slow start. Jimmy Ravenell of the St. Christopher Club was taken ill just previous to starting in the 100-yard dash, and in consequence did not run anywhere near to his form. For the first time in this country a 440-yard hurdle race was put on, in which Harry M. Martin competed. To say the least this is a gruelling race, and it was a great surprise when Martin and Schnaf pushed Meanix of the Boston A. A. to a new record for the distance and within 1 second of the world's record. Martin has unquestionably stamped himself as one of the greatest hurdlers in this country. APPRENTICESHIP FOR NEGRO MACHINISTS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 8. The advent of masonery as the great motive force in the industrial strides of the century opens up a new avenue to young colored men, particularly in the South. There is, open for them now not only places as machinists but also as steam engineers. For the present their work as engineers will be confined to stationary engines, but there is no bound to their work as general machinists. Already in many of the big plants of the South colored men are filling places as machinists and drawing blattering salaries, but the main trouble is that young colored men, except in rare instances, do not have an opportunity, to serve an apprenticeship for, machine work, and have fewer opportunities to pursue a course of training that will fit them to step in and fill a responsible place from the junip. Tuskegee Institute, as far back as twenty years ago, began what is now one of the finest machinery training schools in the South. Year after year it has turned out a class of young men all of whom have found abundant work in the best machine shops in the South. Many of them have risen to highly responsible positions and are drawing fine salaries. The machine shop at Tuskegee provides a course second hardly to any school in the South, and is equipped with the very latest machine tools, all driven by an Atlass steam engine. Fifty different machines outside of the shops are in daily use; these include the agricultural machinery, the laundry machinery, dairy machinery, machinery in the several trades divisions, steam pumps, the big press. All repairing in the mechanical equipment of the institution is done by students in the machine shops. In the steam engineering course students have eleven different engines, seven steam pumps, twelve steam boilers, a complete water works system, with miles and miles of piping, and every apparatus of a water works system at their disposal. The theory is taught by one of the most competent machinists in the South. All over the country there is a big de- mand for practical electricians, who can actually do with the wire what the book says can be done with the wire. Electricians get big salaries; and now that everywhere electricity is becoming a necessity they get steady work. Colored electricians are not numerous, but where prospered and built up independent husband put efficiency into it, they have prospered and built up independent businesses. In the South electrical engineering is comparatively a new trade, but it is an important trade and offers an opening for young colored men most flattering in its prospects. The electrical school of Tuskegee Institute is planned to meet the demand for practical electricians. Having a three years course identical with the best electrical schools in the country, its equipment is such as to afford the stu- B ident a practical knowledge of electricity and its application hard to gain anywhere else in the South. The Institution planned the course with the idea of intang young men not only to carry on electrical work theselves but to be able to contract for work in conjunction with the Negro architect and the general Negro contractor. The course covers work in bell and annunciation wiring, line construction, interior wiring, care of are lamps, direct current dynamos/ and motors, central station practice, telephoning, and alternating currents and apparatus. The equipment consists of one 50 K. W. and one 150 K. W. motorcycle alternators, with an electric city and marble switchboard for each; one 1750 K. W. A. revolving field; three phase alternator with exciter and marble switchboard. These are used for lighting the grounds and buildings of the school. Also, there are shunt and compound wound exciters, shunt motor, three-phase motors, a photometer, voltmeters, ammeters, recording K. W. H. meter; are and incandescent lamps and laboratory reformers and rheostats. This equipment is used along with the theory of applied electricity. Varied Billiards This Season. The billiard season will open at the Franklin Billiard Academy, October 1. Oscar Rich, president and F. A. Stev- M. ens, secretary of the Colored Billiard Players' Association, are arranging a program for the coming season to include 4-1 balk line, 14-2 balk line, four pocket, English billiards, baseball pocket billiards, straight rail three cushion and pocket billiards. Players wishing to enter any of these games are requested to send their name and address to the headquarters, the Lenox avenue. Players now open for match games are Mr. Dosewell, at 14-2 or straight billiards, A. Richardson at three cushion or 14-2 balk line, Mr. Strad'r at pocket billiards, J. E. Clark at baseball pocket billiards. A. Bitter References Made to Ben Davis, Link Johnson and Will Houston in Grand Master's Annual Address. PRINTED BALLOTS ISSUED Morris so Sure of His Control of the Machinery of the B. M. C. in its Boston Meeting, His Ticket Was Printed and Distributed to His Supporters. Special to The New York Am. Boston, Mass., Sept. 23. After a tiresome all-night session the seventeenth meeting of the Blenennial Movable Committee of Odd Fellows came to an end at the People's Temple Saturday morning. The next session will be held in Washington, D. C. The law limiting the tenure of grand master to two successive terms, of two years each was repealed, so that Edward H. Morris of, Chicago could again be elected. So sure were the Morris, forces of their ability to win, that they had printed tickets bearing the names of the candidates in the hands of each leader of a Morris delegation long before the balloting began. The closing session was spent in the consideration of proposed amendments to the laws of the order and the reading of the report of the committee, on the grand master's address, as well as those of other committees. The law creating the supreme court of the order was repealed and the $500 annual salary attached to the office of the attorney general was abolished. Grand Master Attacked Ben Davis. Next to the sensation caused by the attack Grand Master Morris-made on Benjamin J. Davis of Georgia in his biennial address was-the.report of the committee on grand master's address in which Benjamin Davis, Henry Lincoln Johnson and William L. Houston were scored. Davis and Johnson made heated replies to the addresses. While the Morris clan outvoted their opponents at every stage, the hold that Ben Davis has upon the Odd Fellows of Georgia was seen all during the week. Out of 317 votes from that State only eleven voted for the re-election of Morris. The Georgians gave unanimous support to Needham, Julius Johnson, A. T. Shirley, W. H. Mixon, J. H. Miller and James H. Johnson,candidates of the Morris regime. The sixty votes of the New York detention were given to the machine forces and it succeeded in having W.-David Brown, the well-known undertaker of New York City, elected to succeed Julius Johnson of Baltimore as grand treasurer. When the result of the balloting was announced the winners were congratulated by their opponents. "We said Benjamin I. David" but there will be a different tale to tell when we assemble (Continued on Page 5.) 43D ANNIVERSARY OF ST. MARK'S CHURCH The forty-third anniversary of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church and dedicatory exercises of the new parish house, West 53d street, New York City, commencing Friday, October 2, and closing Monday, October 26; Program: FRIDAY, October 2, 8 p. m.—The Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Music by the choir of Abyssinian Church. SATURDAY, October 3, 11 a. m.—Sermon and dedicatory exercises. Bishop Luther B. Wilson. SUNDAY, October 4, 11 a. m.—Sermon. The Rev. Allan MacRossie. 7.45 p. m. sermon. The Rev. William A. Creditt of Philadelphia, Pa. MONDAY, October 5, 8 p. m.—Night with the Sons of St. Mark's, the Rev. F. A. Cullen presiding. Music by the choir of Salem Church. TUESDAY, October 6, 8 p. m.—Sermon. The Rev. William M. Moss, Brooklyn. Music by the choir of Concord Church. WEDNESDAY, October 7, 8 p. m.—Sermon. The Rev. John W. Brown. Music by the choir of Mother Zion Church. THURSDAY, October 8. 8 p. m.—The church in its relation to the social and civic affairs of life. Dr. E. P. Roberts, presiding. Music by the Negro Choral Society of New York. Friday, October 9. 8 p. m.—Sermon, The Rev. William P. Hayes, Music by choir of Mt. Olivet Church. Sunday, October 11. 11 n. m.—Sermon, The Rev. I. L. Thomas of Baltimore, Md. 7.45 p. m., reunion of membership and sacrament of Lord's Supper. Sunday, October 18. 11 n. m.—Sermon, The Rev. George P. Eckman, editor Christian Adapocate. 7.45 p. m., the Rev. Sanjuel A. Virgil of Baltimore, Md. Sunday, October 25. 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.—Sermon, The Rev Willis J. King of Boston, Mass. Monday, October 26. 8 to 12 p. m.—Public reception by the pastor and family. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK HINTON ELLIE BARN MILLEL PRIMARY SCHOOL, NEW YORK ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Sept. 23. In the primary election field Tuesday, September 22, Charles B. Hinton, Republican, was elected county committeeman for the Fourth Ward by a majority of 107 over his opponent, Edward J. Lyons, a white Republican. Mr. Hinton was the candidate of the Negro Civic League and is the first Negro elected as a member of the committee. Mr. Hinton has been actively identified with the best interests of Engle- JOHN H. BURKE wood since coming to this city from New York, and he owes his present success not only to the Negro voters of the ward, but also to the friends he has made among the white voters. He was active in New York cityic affairs and served in various capacities in the Thirteenth Electric District, that city. He was a petty juror and a Federal grand juror in 1911 and 1912. For seven years he has served Chas. W. Tyler, a prominent lawyer, with offices at 44 Wall street, as stenographer and at present is Mr. Tyler's private secretary. He is the处长 of some wooded. He takes office immediately and will be present at the first meeting of the committee in Hackensack on October 14. THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY JANUARY 1968 MORRIS CONTINUES TO DOMINATE BAPTISTS Strong Spirit of Protest Against Steamroller Method of Election CONVENTION'S HEAVY DEBT Owas Thousands of Dollars to Morris and other Officers for Salary, and Would Be Unable to Pay if Required—Call for Reform in Methods. Special to The New York Arm PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 23—The session of the National Baptist Convention which closed in this city on Monday night was marked by a strong effort on the part of many of the strongest men of the convention to overthrow the rule and dominating influence of the president, Dr. E. C. Morris. The effort was not successful in this session, but the number of men with courage to stand by their conviction had increased from two in Houston, Texas, two years ago, to 241 in Philadelphia. These men stood, and asked to be counted in opposition to the method enforced by Morris in steam-rolling the convention in the election of officers. Following the president's able annual address the motion to thank him was so amended as to suspend the rules and re-elect the president. Pandemonium reigned for more than an hour, but Morris was declared elected. It is said by many of the strongest and most influential men of the body that the work is impaired and the convention's usefulness weakened because of the abuses in the convention and the reckless determination of the Morris element to rule and dominate its affairs. Small Collection for Foreign Mission. The largest audience of the session greatest Dr. Booker T. Washington, who spoke on Friday night. At the foreign mission rally on Sunday af- ternoon the collection was considerably less than in former years. This was attribu- ted to the general business depression. (Costinued on Page 3.) From Chandler, Okla. PERRY, LOVE CRAZED, KILLS NORA REDDICK Miss Nora, Reddick, 19 years old, a native of Brunswick, Ga., was brutally murdered Thursday, September 17, about noon, at the door of an apartment at 193 West 134th street, where she was visiting at the time. She formerly lived in the apartment, but a week before the homicide, had moved to a-room at 115 West 134th street. The crime was committed by William Perry, formerly of Goldshoro, N. C., who was in love with the young woman. It is reported that she had expressed a determination to have nothing more, to do with him, and incensed him to the extent that he killed her to prevent it. MISS WORA BENDER Miss Reddick was an orphan and attended the Reed Orphan School taught by Mrs. Diana Pace at Covington, Ga. Some years ago she was sent to Jersey City to find a home with a family formerly living in Georgia. She remained there until two years ago, when she left to find more lucrative employment in New York City. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Ilas, Oak street, Jersey City, who is a bride of but a little more than a week. Funeral services were held at the memorial chapel of J. C. Thomas, undertaking parlors, Mr. Thomas, having charge of the funeral. Interment was at Linden Cemetery, Long Island, N.Y. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HAITI'S FINANCES IN BAD CONDITION; CANNOT PAY Financial Depression Caused by Political Differences; Government Opposed WILL DEFAULT ON INTEREST Building of Schools and Other Important Work Deferred for Lack of Funds Caused by Noticeable Falling Off of Business. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 10. With an empty treasury, the Haitian government declares its inability to meet the railway bond interests, and the second instalment of the Peters claim likewise will remain unpaid when it falls due. Comment on Haiti's financial condition is hardly necessary in view of the political struggles that find the government and hostile leaders in open opposition. There was some hope here that the new minister from Haiti to the United States would have been able to help clear the darkened horizon, yet so far Sr. Solon. Menos has achieved little at his new post besides being advised that intervention in the country's affairs can only be avoided by all parties agreeing to something despicable and constructive. John B. Terres, the United States consul at Port au Prince, has been actively gathering statistics, hearing on the republic's trade during the revolutionary period. Mr. Terres has been unable to get figures beyond the early part of the present year. Although the greatest depression in trade has come since January a noticeable falling off in business had begun in 1913. Last year the total imports amounted to $8,717,268 and the year previous the amount was $8,876,976 a difference of $1,159,908. (Continued on Page 2.) ```markdown ``` From Baltimore, Md. From Memphis, Tenn. THE MUSICIAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR NEGRO CHILDREN The handsome new building for St. Mark's Parochial School and the home for the Sisters of the Order of Blessed Sacrament adjoining will be completed and ready for occupancy within thirty days. The school and house are located in 138th street, opposite Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The school is three stories in height and will cost $100,000 with the home for the sisters. The Sisterhood of the Blessed Sacrament will be in charge, Mother Katharine Drexel, head of the Order, has devoted a large share of her fortune of $7,000,000 for the establishment of Negro and Indian missions and schools. There will be sixteen schools for the race located in various sections of the country. New buildings in Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louis have been erected within the past few months. There are 200 sisters in the order and all of them devote their time to teaching Negro and Indian children. BOARD. OVERRULES PASTOR COLE'S ACTION The action of the official board of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, in overruling the action of the Rev. C. P. Coles, pastor, who refused to accept Wayman D. P. Wilson, an expelled member, back into the church membership, resulted in the church, membership last, Sunday night at the regular service; In accepting Wilson as a member Pastor Coles said he admired Wilson because he was a man and had the courage to stand up and fight for his convictions. It is supposed that this action will mean the end of the Wilson-Cole fight, which was based originally on a difference of opinion and not on any matter of moral culpability. LIBERIA'S WIRELESS STATIONS NEUTRAL Special to THE NEW YORK ACE LONDON, Sept. 23—Satisfactory regulation of the French and German wireless and cable stations at Monrovia, Liberia, follows many conferences of Liberian officials with representatives of Great Britain, France and Germany in Washington and London. The Liberian government has agreed to extend equal rights to the belligerents in the use of the wireless and cables, thus maintaining Liberian neutrality. The Lafayette Theatre will open its regular late week of Monday to September 28, with a 8th value of $110. No sale in prices. The Age Is In Receipt of Letters from the Readers in All Sections of the Country Who are Desirous of Securing Pictures of the "Chosen Fifteen." With the close of Monday the time for the receiving of photographs in THE AGE's great Beauty Contest expired. The Beauty Contest Editor had in hand more than TWO HUNDRED photographs, coming from every section of this great country, and from Canada, British Columbia and Germany. The wide circulation and influence of THE NEW YORK AGE was never shown to better advantage than by the results of this contest. If it were possible to publish all the photographs received, the fifty-six columns of THE AGE would be an exposition of beauty never surpassed by any exhibition of the art THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON of the Old Masters. With this issue ninety photographs have been reproduced. Next week an additional group of photos will be printed and in our issue of October 8, the 'Chosen Fifteen' Most Beautiful Types of 'American Negro Womanhood' will be shown. The photographst received have been turned over to the committee of twelve unbiased and impartial men 15 and women who will act as judges, and their most painstaking and capable efforts will be given toward making the selection of fifteen photographs combining those essential qualities which will entitle them to be placed before the world as typifying the Negro woman's development. Photographs Received Too Late. The photographs are continuing to come. Evidently there must have been a misunderstanding on the part of some as to the closing date of the contest, though it was emphasized and reiterated each week that September 21, the final day for reception of photo sg ss e TT eons ical RUMOR Merc on stn Nr eye ce tr ce Pat AACE UT ee RT Cee EHS CORTON RE ALUORS ae SiGe Lot TI th BARRA Ce RAC at Are a PRE estar eI MRT NATE metry ihn, Higa Act Re ett tatu ae ERE ae Re CST ee Oe Sa a ee en ee = SS SS PhesiPberod iui pictures He among. hee] ALABAMA TEACHERS 0 re — —— Ree Spaeth (ul pictures axe ainong. these ALABAMA TEACHERS coo Wr atc tata Neh = Pests oe EAbipaed entries, but Mathis respect the] 2: MEET INCINSTITUTE |"; nan Anusalac re Fee ye an) Pp pete ss inexorable ahd: they will not, be pga a eae a EE me: s0NZa ae ge i’ i wae pe immeidered. G20 2s Soo Gis 2 |S Monncommry, "Ala, Sept:22— a Ee pees PM eal ay 5 Fae mE Pict OY Swrelv of ridges. -wilk: sit, asa uty | of 200:Negea:teatbiers-—218:to:besexact |! ee eee eae eee | pe See age BE Bead oiecaat ot Gocinck ore je etesamct ae Ii (236 Bergen Sty Breakiya(-§="@ 2.4 a =o By Pun: tHe. copehing jnight." id ini‘ Montgomery,"September 7 to-tt, Safa atte oe tah WS gt ta By pas " erry = Ge oa | FSi SEepteon and. Amorement| Midst Monger Setter 7 “As; CRROLR: HAIR “A.SPRCIALTY| PRs ae ee AS ie Rodval athe ‘Manhattan: Casino, “Mon-| sistant Cqunty Supedintendent Smith. : Teanstormailen $3 up, !: Manicuring 28e- 3s . " a fa | rata er 28; the results of: their |.Miichy interest was attracted by :the ‘Hen sod tate c beret taal Ga 2 5: MS RN sic iad ibdtatiins il be. pulshed oe the! rene af the hom, sratket club, iehdch "Auents woates te Sell my auede se we U AP fi r eenight of: Thursday,” Oct A ved that effective Work: has | Ament > oe se oes ill be mae ‘i 1 been sdone:y the organization. Many HAIR-and SCALP: TONE > 0) INASO, SEIN Bi | Becsine 3 ep ieTO-each ‘of ‘tiie: “Chosen: Fifteen” ‘will | Negro gitls aii womeéri_have been;-cn-|i } 4" acteaei a fal? ra aon F aoa ve will Bee einen sola gold Wok ping with an] NGS ig this club in the-Strata, Ada and| gan gesemseeany prepared eyperal Toske is = ey | RS Hee inieriotion’s thereon’ showing that ; the] Zion communities. “They have been | diane een tease n,m; e bamltay cok. ay : ee sie owner: lias“ been selected by the judges] taught. to cultivate -better' gardens, to | {#08 preventing its qua J SG BA OUIN Rael 8 ‘ Rvitt-Tae Acs’s Beauty Contest a3 one of] have bettér homes, to..can more fruit ingredients . which ‘eradicate Ree ke H “pS : WIG: ce thies fifteen women’ in the ‘United ,States| and ‘vegetables and ‘todo numerous pane ind’ prevent "Dryness of the Se nea i Se ekedonsidered:-to possess the most striking] other things :that.'make for the better- Scalp, strengthens and preveats the Hair Line VY iy a: . i SViotiaracteristics of, racial beauty: :An ads| ment_of their status. « . from falling nts’; Excedieat for itching Ph fol el Sacks Baitonal award ot-a beatiful solid gotd| "Ge connection, with, the cookiig, les-| £07, frais also makes the Hatt a , eof a | EAtavallicre, with fleur-de-is pendant, will] sons a "demonstfation: of “the arringe: | um Risky Hal reales he ae G - Biber presented fo the onp ‘lady whose| ments and setting “of. the: table was Gonzales Bone’ aod ene ‘ieieneat wee x Zesplibtograph is selected as the most beatt-| given, ‘The’, linen, °silver, dishes. and | GORZMES | i reve On an oe in EOL fub oh those crepresenting “New. York (on tee ote: ‘brought-to.the.school and}. A SASehaidiestai <b abi DAs es cites Bd é More, io a } io mC BAG ( IIa Ve oe Re ee ae ac Se SES CRN Eee ST Be eee oom Raleigh Ne C, yand vicinity, within a radius of sixty jjmiles. ‘ 2s On the same night ‘the photograph: Sof:the “Chosen Fifteen” will be on-ex chivition, and souvenirs with reproduc Stions in half-tone Of the photograph: Swill be given to all who attend” the jFéstival. keiThe National Exposition and Amuse- ment: Company will make special pro- vision for those of the "Chosen Fifteen’ Swho' may be present, and all courtesies Gwill:be provide for them by Txe Ace ZScA “full list of the names of the "Chrosen Seifteen” will be -published in the issue ‘Sof, October «1, and the-pictures will be Sseproduced October 8. : sé, "Many Photos Not Published. *<2'THe Ace endeavored to print as' many “a t-the pictures received as possible. But yhe?influx, of photos was too great to feermit: the publication of them all. atherewas no significance attached to “Wesselection of any photos printed. It Bests effort of the, coftert editor to Hélect:"the’ representatives -of as many gabed sppes and from as many differ a sections of. the ‘country as, possible. SPublication,“carried ‘no preference and SNEEY photo received that was suitable “cot reproduction would have been print- Sif the: space available” would have rermitted.: ‘Some of the entrants seemed ‘So have'been laboring under a misunder- standing as to the printing of the pic- iuires:* Letters received have niade offers -AE-payment if certain charge"was made Sfor:printing the pictures no money “gould ‘be, urider any circuimstances,. re- sseived from any entrant. The selection ifthe prize winners will be entirely in che’hands of the judges, all selected for ®pecial capacity and fitness, and no at- sAthe.of TRE Ace or anyone even re- “Hrotely connected with it, nor any mem- SerSof the National, Exposition and cXmissement Co., will” be concerned, in Sielslightest degree with the selection’ of, Fie prize winners. : 2iIf, you' are interested’ in the Beauty: Gonitest, be,present at the Autumn: Fes- 'valvat"Manhattan Casino on “Monday Tvening, September 28, and sce the pub- {ished roll of the “Chosen Fifteen.” and fome:out on Thursday night; October 1, Fhen the awards will be made, i eaeem ws HAITT'S FINANCES IN-BAD sICONDITION; CANNOT PAY ee Jaro ES Comtlauee trom page 2) rer;This, is’ considered a ‘sharp decrease vdetatountry. with a limited trade, and iLexport nations ‘but Germany shared Su'this dectease. In the case of German POlises there was an increase of $45,071, While the United ‘States sustained a loss af $02 653. Ze hereceipts from, the traffic of the Henjral: Ral ways of Haiti, in its lines to Fw@lie’plains and to Leogane, as well as the ‘eity;tramways, were fully one-half ‘less, Eg he company has been obliged to reduce Sie, number of its employees and. has ‘dsot'been able.to begin work on contem- if,ated, improvements, ‘such as. electrify- “Lig-the tramways and part of the rail- eayiline, or building the water power {lant that is to supply the electricity. “dstn other directions. building. activity néad: to,.be halted... The contemplated ict residential palace will have to wait, and Schat ig more serious, needed school: slouses are ikely to, remain, on nape “Sutil the political sittiation takes a turn forte better. “COLORED NURSES IN - ee” KANSAS HOSPITAL =, peclal to Tae New Yoram Ace, * cue Ossawatouae, Kan., Sept. 23.—Foy the rst time in the history of the State Holored nurses are being given an oppar- ‘unity to serve on the staff of the State SMospital, located here. Their setvices "ave beén.so- satisfactory that colored “furses may, he employed in other State ‘astitutions. + seen gee EG In peaking of” the colored _muirses, sJoyernor Hodges gives the following yords of praise: "They have made “aod; the superintendent is highly pleased ivith their services, and J feel proud tc ‘Faye been able to aid a struggling people. tithe’ Colored people are citizens and con- “Fibute to ‘the tax fund’ and I believe ‘rat: they should be given equal oppor- “ainity, with others.” > + “The colored nurses. aré Misses Lillian “lardwick, Leavenworth; Leona Hines Lawrence; Jo-Franklin, ‘Salina; Lucille “sforgan and “Cleo.Geraldine Morgan “oth of Topeka cos. 8 * WOLF BROS, Git tain sraaicnrener r — —— And Dryer Comb ~ ae —_ . : a> 50c SMU SaMRTOREHLL' ‘This COMB is Solid Brass and will hold heat lenger.than “any othercomb. Sold regularly for $1.50, but Our Price is B@C "We give you LAMP ;ATTACHMENT FREE!” BE Mall Orders sotkited. 7M erderod ty Mall enctone five 2¢ Stampa - ' 1214 North Senate Avenue. - . aces Indianapolis, Ind. aug imo’ ‘ cid — ¢ . THOUSANDS SOLD ot 8 INSPIRING: AND INSTRUCTIVE ~ JOHNSON’S HISTORY NEGRO: RACE : -Combined With. * & : 5 HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS . ne a ane a EE on Seen aera TORT, eb Manas oe eee tock ALARA MEST ERC HERS Thee MELT INANSTITUTE ‘Special to Tag Naw! Your: aga’ 905.0 2000" !Montco urn, “Ala; 'Sépt22.—Upwards ot. 20)-Neata.felthitswti8-o.be ena rmvere: ir etttadanoy eapcthe atte held in Montgornery eptember 7 to: th, inclusive; under; the “Supervision of ‘As: sistant County Supetintendent Smith. : 8: Miichr Interest was vattracted by cthe repdyts pf the home, jarket club, which showed ‘clearly”that “effective Work has been done. by the organization... Many Negro gitls arid women have: been;-en- listed in this club in’ the Strata, Ada and Zion communities. “They have been taught to. cultivate -better' gardens, to have, bettér horges,, to:can more fruit and ‘vegetables and ‘todo numerous other things that make for the better- ment of their'status: . ~ In “connection, with, the cookitig.les- sons a ‘demonstration: of ‘the arrange- ‘ments and :setting of. the table was given.’ The',linen, >silver, dishes and the like-were:brought"to.the.school and everyoné-had: aiiopportimityto see, the arrangement: suggested as the mast’ at- tractive and effective. ln, the mets “departnient great, ém- phasis was laid on farming and garden- ng. ‘This work showed that arr aston ishingly large number: of the Negro farmers are making. great progress in scientific farming. “Many of them made short talks during the institute, reveal- ing an expert knowledge of the sub- jects handled that amazed many of those who heard them. - . GEORGIA EDITOR WILL TAKE FOWLS FOR PAY Special to Tas New Youn Acs. "Aucusta, Ga., Sept: 24—The Georgia Baptist has hit upon a novel plan to aid its delinquent subscribers who have been hard hit by failure to market their cot- ton crop owing to the European war. | Those who want to pay their subscrip- tions in eggs, chickens and other market- able products may do so by simply send- ing a sufficient quantity to the Georgi Baptist office, provided the express charges are prepaid, and due credit will be given. 2 The Rey... T. Walker is editor of this, paper, ‘which was founded by the late’ Rev. W. J. White, and his friends view him with jealous eyes and water- ing mouths as they think of the many Lchicken dinners that he will have while the war is going on, | * =e COLONIZING VENTURE - - IN_AFRICA A FAILURE Special to Tas New Your Ace ‘Puucaverenia, Pa, Sept. 23—Fifty- five_Negroes, natives of South Carolina, ‘reached this city Thursday, September 17, on the. American liner Haverford ‘from Londoi, returning from Monrovia, Liberia. nas They are part of a large band which went to West Africa to form a colony, but the ravages of fever and general unpreparedness for the “rigorous tasks devolving upon them made the -venture, a failure, Many of the party died in Africa. and many more are. stranded there for-lack of funds to return home. The returning pilgrims are hastening back to their Soathern homes. Z ——_—_ sg ORPHAN ASSOCIATION ! | TO BUILD'AT CHEYNEY ‘Special to Tae New Your Acs. - ‘Cuener, Pa, Sept. 23—The_Associa- tion for the Care of Colored’ Orphans has’ passed a contract with R: C. Bal- linger & Co.. ‘of -Philadelphia, for the erection of an administration building and two: cottages to cost $32,508. The association has’ purchased five acres of land. PATERSON NEGROES - “FOR JURY SERVICE Serial om Tun Sen” Yous AGE "PATERSON: N. J.. ‘Sept. 25—For the fitst time in the history of Paterson two colored men have been drawn by the Jury Commission for’services on the’ county. juries. They are John Huggs and C. M, Walker. _. Gamblers” Secrets ‘ou Dice, cards, Stot machines Bxposed ‘circslar (ree, Victor O Oo., Otrewa: Hie seprirte — SS Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. ~ NAIR WORE Braids, rengadoars and Coates Basie up ta 3, laser sion” Soulp firtmest, Shemveaing, ‘Hair Dressing, Face fags Sought Ball’ orders ecm stented tar Brasck Office, 1634 ‘oe, Pale delphia, Pa . $2.00. Reading 50c Are you in trouble, are you un- happy, are you unsuccessful? If so constilt this Wonderful Medium who will advise you immediately the direct road to success. Brings good lyck, Hiappiuess, te all. Remember her regular $2.00 con- sultation 50 cents this week only: Du BOL: . 123 Hast 34th Street AllCargacd Subway,” Wear Lexinion Ave House 18: to Spves, Wednesday t00.1s.t0 9.00 a a 236° Bergen 'St:; Breekiyn CREOLE: HAIR -A:SPRCIALTY Transformation $3 up. Manleuring 25¢-. weeActate waatee te Sal ay geéte oe my = HAIR-and SCALP: TONIC 5A eclestiscally prepared general Tonle {or Kewplag the Kelp in a heallhy co dition, -etimulating the’ growth .of | the ae and preventing-te own: Soars ingredients : w! talicnis ‘Dandfuff and. prevent “Dryness ‘of ‘Scalp,’ strengthess and prevests the Hair from falling outs’; Excellent for. itching Scalp, Kinky Halt; also makes. the Hair ok Babee aad eg 2 bah Gonzales Bone ‘nnd ‘Nerve Linimeat atime thames EAU or. Chest," Syrian "Nears, Braaes stig Neck, retin Lie Swollen Feet. An Excellent Rub-Down * for Athletes, Prevents Musealst Stiffness. Hair Relleved-Whiefe Other ‘Liniments Failed: Prices 25, My goods are all Guaranteed under’ the Food and Druge Act, June ‘30, 1906, Serial No. 3574. > HOURS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M e 510 A. Me. to | - ey me ee te A Mme. GONZALES |. 236 BERGEN STREET? Re. Bend aad Kerias Siren, BROOKLYN; N. Y. mo. +308 NO OIL TANY’S NO GREAS The only reliabledressing that will straighten and smpothen COARSE and’ | KINKY HAIR without . the aid/of olly, greasy or _ fatty dubstances, Fine _ for tht scalp, Best for * "=the HAIR. + Gee tral wit convionce you ot tts - ‘yenoenrut ERTS % ” So and Sde Per bottle; sent by mail” ‘TANY CHEMICAL CO. 11) East (08th St. NM. Y. City Trial sce toc seat by mall sors a : STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIB. | Mot with mot roma “But do it with (Kink-so-mere) the ‘greatest mair, straight eulng preparavoe om sarta Kink-no-more Ol straighina the kinkisst Kind of bait. Falak abeet Ite preperation that ‘ail yos Ring oe Saute toappy fe oo ibe bam dad Stenlett, ‘sot 0 stay Yor ene ay or on es rene day or et oaks Dt to last trom Az to clght moutan Wego bee bething lee rill akeset at again after 1) han been streighteeed. Kiak- Somore ts a wonder worker, Go. taarrel cen, tong, ute work tet ome ae fty belleve their own eyes. It. works ‘Bike magic, and is oalque because there is fot aacence preperation in eects Le itt Werotee 8 ‘ot B10 for any hand Of nat the Kinireo-more will net straghten Kink-nomere is a veevtablo compound te Sa perfectly harmless sh will noe injure the stalp por hair, "But will ttop it trom falling out; positively removes dandraf; Eesees a orurent gow of Bea ber ueet'Rinac mers is sold uneee e eaten to do oil Chat te, claimed for or ‘Sency Telended. We, will sma to aayene oo Oe cee ot ee oe eee Sear ttiny bende el bai, Whee cctsting send registered letter, postal money order or express ,mowey order. Liberal taduce- mens ofered to Geen ‘Write te-day fer dpedal terme,” clos 2 cont samp f hig: Leet wanted everwhere: RBarees shelton & Jones, 1018 Berta: ae SS ees FAT FADE Makes saperfiuous fesh Just FADE AWAY! RiSuredichee scbeck er reaction of aay Sica. "“Poraiy "reeeisbic, aud) abealebely Eeeradfenaa wits An0e) Une heat oF pase He igaeccentes. a day weatment Absolutely Guaranteed. Interesting Particulars Free nite TODA SOLE AGENTS ESSENARE DRUG. CO. + Mega Bataing S:6 Cerner Broadway end 72d St, New York _ SSE as GQ wwnaneg a Sen ere\2 > @ len a <a. Os | CUINACOMB fe if eal Ci: ; ere TA (A217 ee | ' GREENBERG’S ma Hair Dressing Parlors RNUFACT ORR OF HOMAN HAIR GOOBS : " AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY Ontrsroaly Had ont Saat purer oan Eat iaartots Mast (© Ort . §89 Eighth Avenue. ZA s Z ame Men Admire fe, Va /.Women _ i. Gs : aig ice ae, Y " : with 4 i i . Beautiful | = Ne Pa a YX ra JN ai fs L aa VM itd ym # NS i ., wy, 4 NELSON'S 7 pee HAR ODRESSING _ Lo 7/7 A make you proud of your hair tHe mae : 5 Ly _ Te not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps ii. Vy G77, qood condition. ra 1 Price, 25 and BLM OY LILLE, A pepe mmpaira momma muti mu ee ee ee ee oe ‘ Pe EN (7: STS a LEE ere GTI NPE. ANC. ASAI St SN Rta cg (ia - ea || eee ae | fee cl er | ted Pst ae ‘| i exh ae f q Presper po re Y ee a ay i ad bg eas) Ca an ee ae ‘en Se Be see eee CS E “Mme. C. J. Walker a ‘The above cut represents the originator of i % 9. . -ThetWorld’s Greatest Hair Grower FAnd scientific scalp treatment, Is your hair thin, falling out or breaking off? Haye you more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, visit Walker’s Hair Parlor and YS Lelia College Lelia College . 108 W. 136th Street, New York City - Phone 7883 Morningside * "For treating and teaching Mme: Walker's method of hair culture, First treatment, atops falling hair ‘immediately. ‘Instructions’ given’ at rea. gonable rate, You cannot invest your money more wisely. A ‘diploma from Lelia Collége is a passport to prosperity. - - : NOTICE—Addrees ail mail when sending to New York to Lelia Walker Robinson Do not handle false bair nor straightening tongs. No curling irons; ‘an entirely new method used. No burning or singeing, but a beautiful head of hair in natural condition. . a ) ge Me ~ . é Headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind. oe ) 9S89SOS00SSS SS SSSSSSOOOTOS tooklyn Office: 300 Bridge St. q Phone 8137 Mai; : 1° Don't be fooled! 7 sing some fake pre Atlanta Ga." anton whisk cinta Reacts Madicios Ge, batt, Risky bale cannot be tale seal Your Kealsnto Qui: you are just fooling yours by wing sine Forsdeiwcoehair Vou hare to have hair before. Pou ¢ crower which will do straighten t, Now thla Kestento Uied iat yoo claim it will Pemedelea Hair Grower wich fects da tt ware made may scalp and roots of the bale aad tones t Raligtew rg fast Rar erow very fart and ron goon on and the dan- -the reeult ks by seing several ties, I druff and st my ® wodderful Hair Grower. It cleans de Bair from. ina Geek nr seape Falling Hate at eee, week using {t.'T am leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy loki: pecding youn photo. hatrsett-andathy, andoa gun Bx Fe aeg cay bale ts Loney Beak (F itdort do, the war mow. BILLA GREENE. lal’ ‘Price 356 by taail stampe or ol BD. Write for particalars today P Meatcine Company, Atlanta, Oa. . . " . i Sept.'to- “Let Your Child Learn Susiiess. ‘Whe chmsres. of white people becis the. ‘Wesiness sorcee by ovtiing papers and other things. “Let you ohne peg bystness Ia a-small wag. 1 con otect your sm of Genghter ont, ins promtatte besten. For farther tateomation adores 4. 3. Sewart Pea re eld bet i , bi ; i zs ” Dep't he footed by cstag some {ene Drea So. Rr. Rinty balroennct be rante scalghts sais Vouhave to have hae before. Pouca ds atralghten ft, Now this Keclonte Ueieine wi Ponttene shire woh tates Tay fealpn veo of to Ralrad mane the SX Eetsece ce fant ted gon sore ech owt cs - Berar fy stg seraed nce may phat al hate Grover i cies dent ne teat cocaine Tales. ‘Hair at coca, It am leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking to: Rates and uly etd yea" ena Reo ote Tat haat idan dos were YE. claim. ‘Price 286 ‘by taall. etampe or coin. Write for Bacticalars today.» mpany, Atlanta, Ga. s * . Sevt."to-8 ~ ‘BLACK-NO-MORE | For Bleaching and: Beattlfying ‘The Complextion, $0.Cente 4 i, Ba prepatason” ‘Gods bela pose S383 Saree ieee eatin . Mfr OnkOge, N. Je BOX 46 mm ¢ 2 Te ee gee RE Rey Ase ve —W-CICOMC: NORE: ee ae eee eee ene nate ‘ MITA Now inthe Sine alter the: Sumner io f iV intatierl: to -fook after: your hadr:) See 4 fag and akin. ; Imperfections are more: ' ae BEE noticeable:-in ‘the. city ‘than’ amid." peas eA. ;. the open sir life-of-the:countrys:..-) 8:00. Tm puke Wo sere 22? sa sean i OUR READER : at AAYOUSSHOULD: WORRY: i 85.68 Only. | secaiin spu have run ont of hat aed cellable tolieypreparations, (Lelus worry. eres wip | ESRC Scag creche "cata oe abe a ET BE lo ee a emusic fo Ee WIGS: __ All‘Styles, Greatly Reduced wias bt ss Rig. ae nett ol ee ‘The Pompadear Wig. é Meta. Basan's “Tango ‘This beautiful and 3 § : Wig becoming Wig made) : . ! of Crimpy: or Wavy. aa oe ae Hair’ . ; : Poinpadout or Parted x ek The Na i Front Pa ace of Crimpy of £9) ee LY ‘Covern the Entire Heed- _ Wavy Hair, : Kee ao The Hesitation Wie > : ne ee . Made in Five Parts, -. ass ee Pa simpy or Wavy. eas f 2 es . ; “Our Patt! Wis 8 Our Youthful Wig : Greatly Reduced . _* Greatly Reducea % “Natural Front and , . \ - "> Side Part. $ ag = We positively manufacture and sell . L. morechigh-class Creole Wigs than any . ~" other ‘store in the United Sates. . ar Baicm's Diana cs : Wie " The Geees : Soft and Charmi . vs * The Up-to-date “Effect. © Transformation 50¢ . Colffere Made of Crimpy or 75,1 68, 150, 2.09 S0c 75c $100 and up Wavy Hair. . BSO and ap MME._BAUM’S ~ 4 s Straightening Combs . — Bangs, 18, 286, Sc” = qi é andup Dutch Knots, Singte - < Se Ste, 75e # Gees » SWITCHES, 39, Se, 75, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, - 2.50 and up, Fanon WiGagsS 5 aa poe : 7 E ‘ t : Quit Being Slave forZanj Existence Erna fine living. cag ENN ir Dressing, Manicuring, Facial and s<efp Treat ment. Individual, praatical-igeteuction ‘under, personel supervision of- Madame Baum, graduate of greatest French schools snd winner of .Madison Square Gar- den’s Biggest Prizes. i _ : a .ZSPECIAL RATES $25 PER FULL COURSE = Red 22 EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED . = We carry a full line of Mme, Walker's Preparations also Fordl’s Hair Straightening, Scalp-Face Massage and Manicure done at moderate prices by experts. : We carry the largest stock in electric combs, tongs or irons for straightening the hair, 25c., 80c., 75c., $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60. - Mrie. Baum's Own Idea. Patented Straightening Comb best in the world. Price $2.50 complete. . * Alcohol stoves, from 25c., 60c., 75c.,-$1,00, 1.50 and.up, °°” which never fails to do what it claims. It stops falling hair, cleans dandruff ‘at once and just'feeds the scalp ard roots of the hair and makes hair grow so fast it is a wonder. Every package is guaran- teed. Plain talk. .Don’t fool yourself by using some preparation which claims to’strengthen your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight." You have to have hair before you can straighten it. When you use Mme, Baum’s Hair Success it, will promote the growth of the hair very fast and you will soon have nice long hair which will be long, straight, soft and silky, i‘ os Rey num's Own idea Patented = .. SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB . we ‘Peete hae te vos a § 7“ . SaaS : SS scree i, SHR. i oY ‘\ ay TH@ OLD RMuiasLE YU) 4 | acs Mime. Baum’s Hair. Emporium ‘ stenting SAERF RE AVE, Now ere Oly Mme. SGaum’s Han Success for Vatraightening hair, will stop dan- Gruff and improve growth of hair, 36c, B6c,, 600, 76c, and 31,00 per Jar, Mme. Baum'e Wonder Hair Tenio will Dut new hair on those bald temples. Boe, 70 ahd $1.00 per bottle: Mme. Baume Face Bleach and Skin Whitner, Hauld or cream. 0c, 75c, $1.00 por bottle or jar... Mime, Baum’s Creele Face Powder, 35¢ per box. a Mme,"Baum's Cold Cream for cleans- ing tho.skin, 0c per Jar, Mme, Baum’s 8kin Feod, for nourish- “ing the akin. 60c per far. Mme. Baum's: Brilliantines and” Ideal sHair Dressing will render’ the. hal ‘soft and glosey;. will make the halt “look lively, : Mme. Baum's Dandrit! Remedy wit absolutely remove dandruff and make the har grow. “Price por bottle, 600 : ;., Combings made into Ti Puffs, Mixed Grey Hair Goods ou Goods to Stand Washing and Combin Mme Baum’s Franch Vegetable Tonio, an absolite hair grows, Per bottle, 500, Mme. Baume Shampoo, splendid Wash for, scalp” aid, akin, Lamp will set over any Sie TO aie Mat "oF tron, Price, 35. Mme. Baum’s Straightening Combe will render the most - stubborn hair, atralght. Price, $2, $1.52, $1, 890, 89¢, eet esr Vioters Comb; 690 and me. Baum's » 690 Mie MBeronueeters com, f° snd $1.50; an ideal straightener, - * Mme Baum’s “Blestrio® teaightening mn . tees Mme. Gium'a Maglo Comb, 89. conth Heating Stoves for hoating straight gping comba,-48c, 60c, 7c, $1.00 and. Mme. Baum’s Pinching trons or Pull- ers, 50c, 750 and 31.00, . ' insformations, Switches and Specialty, We Guarantee our Hair z, and to retain their Color and Crimp. POUGHKEEPSIER, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — Mrs. Z. HUM and Mrs. G. H. Jackson have returned from Boston. — Mrs. H. HUM her vacation in Newark, N. J. Miss Charleton of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benson have returned home after being away al Mrs. Paul. Paul Pouller has returned from India. George, N. Y. GLEN COVE, N. Y. GLEN. Cove, N. Y. -M. Miss Margaret L. Weeks for the second time rendered a victrola concert through the solicitation of Mrs. Mamie C. Hunt at Calvary Church last Thursday evening over which the Rev. J. M. Proctor presides. Miss. Weeks, a young society girl of one of the wealthiest families in Glen Cove, is greatly interested in the uplift of colored people in Glen Cove. Mrs. Hunt returned to New York Friday after a pleasant visit in Glen Cove as the guest of Miss Weeks. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. -M. Mrs. Peter Suffern of, Paterson, N. J., has been spending a few days with her mater, Mrs. George Powell, Sixth street. Miss Sarah D. Fredeo and Miss Frances Gunner made addresses at the Brook Chapel on Sunday, evening, September 20. Miss Blanch Cooper of Ellenwill, N. Y., is visiting her slater, Miss Grace Cooper, on Sixth street. BATAVIA, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son, Miss Gey Gilt, who have been visiting Miss Mattie Dawson and family, East Main street, road, returned home, Sunday night. They spent a day at Horse-shoe Lake and caught fifty fish. N. Y. Parker Thompson of Montclair, N. Y., has been the summer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Dawson. He will return home, Tuesday night. Mrs. Mattie Dawson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son and Parker Thompson attended the Grace The Rev. William Bullock, 22 Jefferson avenue, left Monday night for North Carolina. ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.—The following students, working aboard the steamer Washington-Irving are off-for school: E. A. Christian, Lincoln University; W. J. Warhardt, College; J. James Thompson, University of West Tennessee; L. B. Carry, Howard University; I. E. Moore, University of West Tennessee; W. Colley, University of Pennsylvania; P. Johnson, Howard University. N. X. on her way from the mountains, stopped with Mrs. Harritt Lawrence, 81 Orange street. Miss Haze Vanburen and Charles Vanburen, Jr., visited their aunt, Mrs. Harriett Lawrence, a few days ago, visited the city of delphia Pa., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Franklin Simpson, 81 Orange street. FLUSHING N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—At Macedonia A. M. E. Church, on Wednesday evening, September 16, the Busy Bee Circle gave a 'concert, before a very large audience. The following parade was the prize: S. H. H. V. Gumba, Helen Farina, Miss Marie Jackson, William Craig, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Fannie Robinson, Miss Maggie and Master H. Anderson, Mrs. M. Boone, Mrs. Heater Stewart, Miss M. Anderson and Mrs. Daisy Kennah, a teacher of day, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gumba, preached two sermons to large congregations. The Ebenecer Baptist Church of Flushing, L. I., is enjoying the series of evangelical services being conducted for her by the Rev. J. W. Brooks, pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Browyn. These services began a day evening,二十四. Eight souls accepted Christ on the first night of the meeting. The Rev. W. J. Lucas, the pastor, has returned from his vacation, during which time he attended the National Baptist Convention. **NEW ROCHELLY, N. Y.** Nuest Rochelle, A. M., Mrs. Amariela Newt Rochelle, William Place, entertained at dinner on Sunday, September 20, Mrs. Allen, the wife of Dr. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. James Wilkins, Mrs. William Winfield, Mrs. Terry John, Mrs. Terry N. Y., Mrs. Anna Charity of Washington, D. C., and her niece, Helen Payne, who have been visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Eccles of Orlando, returned home on Friday, September 18. William Carey has recently purchased another house, which is situated at 21. Brok street. Carpenters and plumbers are busy putting the finishing touches on the house. Several of the former active members of Betheaad Baptist Church have made application for their letters to join the Union Baptist Mission, recently formed. The Rev. George Bailey is the pastor. William Hammie of Winhopn街道 are the parents of a fourteen-pound baby boy. Miss Caroline, Smith, of this city, spent Saturday and Sunday in Englewood, N. J., with Mrs. Alexander Jackson and other members of the Harris, 31 North avenue, is spending her vacation in Boston and Springfield, Mass. Ulion, N. Y.-At Hope Chapel, Union Congregational Church, Sunday evening, Richard - Bowden, who ordnated deacon to the pastor, the Rev. Robert J. Strother, James - Wright, who did not get in time. The annual reports of the officers, of Hope Chapel will be heard, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. These reports are sent to the Executive board of, the Chapel, the Rev. R. W. Bewkaw, the Rev. J, Howard Hobbs the Rev. J, Mart. the Rev. W, H. Shaw, the Rev. D, W. Biegow, the senior, the senior will be woman's day. L. F. Wilson, of Syracuse, X. X. was the guest of Miss Nellie Henry, 14 Charles street, last Saturday even- ly. The Rev. R. J. Struthers and Walter Baynard, have leased the residence of J. D. Venera, Lansing street, and will take possession October 1. James Venera, and husband of Prince William, have leased the at Hope Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb of New York Mills, was the guest of Miss Miss Venera Bayonne Sunday afternoon, at Senseen street, is on the sick list. Miss Edna Hoover who graduated from the High School is the first col- ored girl to enter the UCLA Academy. Miss Johnson will graduate this term, and will the academy year hence. POUGHKEEPSEI, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Smith Street A. M. E. Zilon Church continues to be the center of attraction among the Afro-American of this city. Next Sunday, closing the $1,000 rally, the Rev. J. B. Boddle of New Rochelle preach at the afternoon and evening Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Freer and daughter of Newburgh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, North Clinton street Lee, Crawford, grand chancellor, K. of P., of the State of New York, visited this city, last week, and called John Roots of North Humbug street all at St. Francis Hospital. The Zion Sunday school is planning to adopt the graded school system. The Rev. U. N. Bertrand of Kingston was a guest at the "Shepherd's Haven." The Rev. C. Van Buren has been appointed district deputy, grand chancellor, K. of P., for the district of Dutchess County. Sunday, September 21, was the fourth quarter meeting at Core ave. and Bunnn presiding elder, was held. The Rev. W. B. Anderson, pastor, preached to a crowded house at 11 a.m. The Rev. D. S. Bentley of Homestead preached at $ p.m. The Rev. R. H. preached at $ 1.45 p.m. The services were well attended all day. Collection was $86.33. AUBURN N. Y Auburn, N.Y. The beginning of the Harvest Home Festival was observed Sunday. A praise service was held at 10 a.m. M. at 11 the Rev. P. K. Benson, M. at 11 the Rev. P. K. Benson, M. was in attendance. Sunday school was observed at 12 m. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Bailley of Syracuse preached. In the evening a program was given under the direction of Mrs. W. Wright. The evening program was Maude Reed, Ethel Fraizer, Alice cas, Mrs. A. Denham, Miss Alda Stewart, Mrs. M. Cooper, Messrs. Albert Winslow, Richard Frazer, Robert Holland, the Rev. P. Knox Fonliele; the choir was composed of Miss Edna P. K. Fonliele. The accompanies were Mrs. A. Winslow, Mrs J Hasselle, Miss Edna Dorsey and Mrs. W. Wright. Those who look active, part in the supper given Friday were Mrs. Mable Fonliele, M. Chok Lucas, Fraizer Frazer, Isabelle and Evelyn Diggs and Mrs. H. Reed. The Rev. P. K. Fonrielle and Mrs. M. Freeman, delegates to the district conference, attended the sessions held at Glovervale, N. The Rev. Mr. W. Preston, New York, where he preached at the Fleet street church in Brooklyn. He has left Brooklyn for a ten-day vacation with relatives in Philadelphia. The Rev. C. A. Smith occupied the pulpit in the pastor's Mrs. S. Day of Ithaca called at the Harriet Tubman Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Ithaca was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Richardson. Mrs. B. Bewater and Herman Phoenix of Schenectady called on friends recently. Percival Johnson was the Sunday guest of friends in Syracuse; he was in Birmingham Richardson visited friends in Imola. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Mrs. J. Hardy and Andrew Madison left for Ilhuc to take charge of one of the four schools. Mrs. Sherman of Orvid is the guest of Mrs. A. Griffin of Case avenue... YONKERS N. V. Yonkers, N.Y.-Sunday and Monday proved to be the greatest days in the history of the New Zion Church, the first church in the city. Bishop George L. Blackwell, in whose diocese, the church now is, Sunday evening the bishop, preached from St. John 15:15. After the sermon the church preached from the office of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Washington. He announced that the application of the church for membership in the Western New York conference had been presented by the session "North Carolina; that, the request had been granted and the church placed in the Western New York conference, which makes it come under his supervision as the president of the church." He assumed charge of that church as a part of his diocese. At a reception tendered him on Monday evenings the bishop said that the New Church was a regular, A. M. E. Zion church in the city, and that he had support at all times. A literary and musical program was rendered to a large audience. Subscriptions were called for by the master of cermonies, Charles S. Evans for the new church and to this call the sum of $3,100 was subscribed and $205 in cash was laid on the table. The bishop expressed himself as being highly pleased at the fine showing made and concluded his word of encouragement and adduce. Among those attending the services and reception from out of the city Lynn, the Rev. M. Mprels of Ossining, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Banks of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. King Brook-wood, Mr. and Mrs. King Brook-wood Misses S. L. Richard and Ada M. Harrison, Mrs. Fry, and many others from Port Chester, Mrs. Mamle Triple of New York City, Miss Nesley Eas also visits from Nack, N. Y., Brewer church in Tankers was represented in attendance. Among the ministers who took part were the A. H. Hill or the Bury Church, the Rev. Morris of M. B. Church, Ossining, and John H. Brockett, the addresses of welcome for the church and for the Sunday school by Lucille Washington. The blahop was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Culver, about the church. JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA, N. Y.—Miss Louisa West of Landsdown, Pa. is the guest of Miss May, VanDorn, 119 Smith street. The Young People's Literary Society of Allen, Church discussed dancing at the meeting last Friday night. The subject was "Should-Christian Churches Permit Members to Dance" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blancherd, Messdames Louisa; Byard, Louisa Barnes, Nannie Raymond and Eliza VanDorn of New Bethel Church, New York City. Lydia Cuffy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuffy, 19 Wilson street, died last Sunday night after an illness of nearly two months. Services were well attended at Allen Church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, preached at the morning service. At the close of the sermon one young man came forward and joined the church. At the evening-service an educational platform service was held. Addresses were made on "Christian Ed. Education" Phillips, a graduate of the Bermuda Institute the pastor. Selections were given by the Mosley Quartet and the choir, and Miss Mabel Byard and Clarence Jackson sang solos. The A. M. E. preachers' meeting resumed its regular meetings last Monday at Allen Church. The following officers were elected: The Rev. C. E. Wilson, president; the Rev. Walter Etoe, vice-president; the Rev. Walter Etoe, retary; the Rev. P. M. Laws, assistant secretary; the Rev. John M. Proctor, treasurer; the Rev. Chas. Acworth, chapain. John H. Woodson, 23 Jacob place, headed the list of appointments by the Fire Department last Saturday and was assigned to the Hook and Ladder No. 10, the Fire Department last January, 1913, and has the distinction of being the only colored fireman in New York City. ROCHESTER N. Y Rochester, N. Y. -Miss Nettle Ben- dance, 10:30 a.m., Wednesday morning for Glovervale. Mrs. J. E. Green, 106 Industrial street, fell from a two-story house and received several brushes about the head and a broken arm Saturday; September 10. Morris Lewis of Chicago, Ill, gave a stereopicture and illustrated lecture under the auspices of Mr. Marlida Household of Ruth, No. 758, and Empire Lodge, No. 3124, at Odd Fellows Hall, 19 Clinton avenue, Monday evening, September 21. Mrs. Anna Sillers is visiting her aunt in Syracuse. Mrs. Anna Douglas has left for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ida Stewart and daughter, left Saturday, September 19, for New York City, after spending the summer with her father, Mr. Epps. Bert Richardson was in this city; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cash entertained Mrs. Jackson and granddaughter. Mrs. Jackson and granddaughter at their home Tuesday, September 10. Master Theodore Cash returned from Camp Jola. William H. Cash is at Mohawk, N. Y. Mrs. M. Cash attended the district convention of Gloversville, Va. The Rev. A. Sellers Mayes preached morning and evening Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. H. Mulligan took his vacation Cleveland and Ackron, Ohio, and Gloversville, N. Y. Miss S. Chambers of Baltimore is visiting Miss M. Chambers, Oxford street. Mrs. J. Tiller entertained the week of September 14 Mr. and Mrs. A. S Jameson, Miss Mima Harris, Miss Tilson, George Johnson of Bath, N. Y., is attending the R. B. I of this city, Mrs Laura Atkins, 448 Bronson ave. nue, spent Sunday in Savannah, N. Y. mrs, J. W. Parker, 130 Ford street at dinner Sunday Mrs. Polly Lloyd. Miss A., Thompson visited Buffalo and White Phins, N. Y. W. E. Bush left for Lincoln Universi U. S. Dunn left for Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Mr. V. D. Butler for Cornell University, Monday, September 11. Dickson, 142 Bronx avenue, entertained at dinner 'Sunday Mrs. C. D. Hubert, the Rev. Mr. Rose and Mr. Mitchel. Mme. Alice Gaskin of Newport, R. I. answered at Mr. Olivet Park church. Thursday, October 1, assisted by local talent. BAYONNE. N. J. BAYVONNE, N. J.—The Women's Day Rally held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, September 20, was a success. The Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City preached morning and evening and the Rev. E. E. Jackson of Summit, all of services in the afterparty, well attended. C. W. Mulford, 70-Andrew street, has been indisposed for the past week. Miss Ratie Hughes, who has been spending several months at Deep Haven Caupe, M. Mrs. is sojourning in Bayonne work as teacher in Calhoun Industrial School, Calhoun, Ala. where she has been teaching for many years. Miss Hattie Mosek, 16. Andrew street, will leave during the month of October to teach in Virginia. Mrs. Satie Anderson, 95. West 19th street, attending the A. M. E. Zion School, Englewood, N. J. as delegate from St. A. M. A. E. Zion Sunday School. Miss Harriet Mills, of this city, has returned from Warwick, N. J., whither she and Miss Mary G. Martin of New York City went as delegates from Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, New York, to wagon. Sunday school, they were accommodated by Mrs. A. H. Harris of New York City and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Garrison, and their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, cousins of Mrs. Harris. The Rev. E. E. Jackson of East Orange, the Rev. M. Garrett, of Long Branch and Mr. Wisby of Staten Island worked at the home of Mrs. and William Valentine, 16. Andrew street. JERSEY CITY, N J. Jersey City, N. J. -Miss Ruby Ward and Willie. Andrews were married by the Rev. Charles S. Freeman. Norris, Herndon of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest, Sunday of Dr. Thomas Johnson, Newark avenue, Coblesville, Delaware avenue, Coblesville, to his room, the past week, but is now up, and will return to work in a few days. Mrs. A. J. Payne, 219 Grand street, had as guest last week her alster and Angell, and their niece, little Frances Edmons of Philadelphia, Ph. An informal reception is to be held at the reopening of the newly renovated manse of the Laffayette Freshwater School on Friday, September 25, under the nuscles of the Willing Workers Society of the church. The choir has planned an interesting musical program for Sunday evening at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The Cannon will and a paper on the "Advantages of the Graded Course in our Sunday School," Mrs. N. V. Coleman will introduce a paper on The Cannon and the Sunday School." At the morning service, the annual educational sermon will be preached to parents and children by the pastor, the Education and Character Building." The choir will furnish special music. The first Sunday in October has been set aside for rally day. A special program has been set up for the day school house. Exercises in charge of Obsolete Perkins. Mrs. Thomas, Stokes, 25 Jewett avenue, has returned after spending seven days at the Epistle station at Philadelphia. Sunday was a busy day at Bethel Church. In the morning the pastor, St. Luke 24:41, At 2:30 p. m. the Sunday school rendered an excellent program in keeping with the educational spirit. In the evening the Wilberforce University, delivered an address on "The Origin, Rise and Progress of Wilberforce." The between the Union and Confederate armies is beginning to wax warm. Ere October 25 the greatest financial war of history will be on. Sunday, September 27, at 11 a.m. the Confederate armies will "Sympathy." The evening theme, "The Boy With the Goods," followed with congregational singing from the Sankey and Moody hymns. Installation of the Sunday school board at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. A. N. Clark of Wilberforce, Ohio, was called home on account of the serious illness of his wife, Mrs. Anna Clark. She is being cared for by the New York Hill, T106 Union street, and is better. Mrs. Laura Johnson of Atlantic City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, 151 Grand street, for a few days this week. Mrs. Hale A. Woolridge and Mrs. Hale of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. L. R. D. Berry of 101 Wegman place. They were members of Bethel A. M. E. Church during the administration of Dr. Murray and called at the parsonage. Freeman, State commander of the Army of Rescue and Religion of Jacksonville, Fla., worshiped at Bethel last Friday evening. The Rev. A. Lincoln Murray, Mrs. D. L. Hudgins and the Rev. A. Clark, lent the educational rally and Chauguin at Aqbury Park this week. Fortune L. Harris, embalmer and funeral director of Asbury Park, N. J., and Miss Fannie V. Troy of Portsmouth, Mau. were quietly married Sunday, Senecio. Mrs. Troy was W. W. Greenhow, 51 Sledor street. They Rev. A. L. Murray officiated. Attendants Mrs. A. L. Cornish and Mrs. W. T. Greenhow. George Ashby, of New York, Mrs. Clara Williams, guest of his sister, Mrs. Clara Williams and niece, Mrs. Clarence Oliver, 29 Oak street, Mrs. Clarilla Williams spent last week in Boston attending the B. M. C. Museum in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Foll, Mr. and Mrs. Clytum Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Dugdall of New York City; Mrs. Maud Brechtel, Mrs. Prieze, Mrs. Dally, Mas. ter Bally, the Misses Bally, Mrs. Eilea Turner of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. C. E. Hoxed of Boston, were the guests of Mrs. Bonnie Elliot, 138 Union street. Mrs. Eilea Hurge of Jersey, City, Mrs. Browne of Florida, were entertained on Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Elliot, Union street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Turner of Philadelphia and Mrs. C. E. Hoxed of Boston. and was buried Friday. She leaves a mother and sister. The program was presented last Sunday at the C. E. Lycum by the inter-State Bible Class. Those taking secretary, Mme. E. Glenberry, Mme Strother, Mme. Taylor, Mme Heartat, Mr. Walters, D. E. Strother was master of ceremonies. The popular Enterprise Orchestra rendered a program last Thursday and D. E. Lycum, O. L. Perkins is leader. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge distributions and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, you cupping 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 "TIME." PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, J. N—Mrs. Ada Ray, Mrs. D. D—Satchwell, Mrs. J. Sessom, Miss Ella Miller, Mrs. Jaja Taylor, T. H. Williams, P. S, and delegate of Lodge 4830 and District Grand Master John Hillman, Mrs. Jaja Taylor, M. C. in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Jones, formerly of this city, but now living in Cambridge, Mass, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Mrs. Ada Raja Hillman, Mrs. Jaja Taylor, Charles M. Walker and John Hugga have been drawn as petitle jurors for this term of court. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES. The Taukere Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only compilish great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is bound to be the best of its kind and advance to assure its publication. These in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid in sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. T. Cotton of Paterson, N. J., entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of, Dr. Robert E. Burton of Petersburg, Va. Those present were the followers, Dr. Robert N. Lee of Petersburg, Dr. Robert N. New York, Dr. Burton of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Smith of New York, Miss Lee of New York, Dr. Stroud and Miss Ette Connor of Jersey City, Miss Robinson of New York, Miss Suffern of Paterson, Miss Thomson of Rutherford, Miss N. J., delivered an address to the Bryceum Sunday, September 30 at the Calvary Baptist Church. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro news papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Address all communications to: Prof. Motley of East Orange, N. J., delivered and address to the Lycmeum of the Calvary Baptist Church, Separation a. Jackson of 15th avenue sang a solo. Mrs. Wille Smith of Lawrence street entertained Mrs. Lillie Rice, J. Collins, and Mrs. Johnson of Passaic, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Williams of the A. M. E. Zion, Church occupied his pulpit Sunday, September 20, at both services, and preached to a packed house on the subject, "The Seven Last Utterances of Christ." Holy Communion fair. At-the meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor organized the annual spring fair. The officers were as follows: Louis Miller, president; John Drye, vice-president; Mrs. Minerva C. C. Miller, president; Renaealer, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hannah Slac, treasurer. THE STO- OI NLO WASH THE STO- OI NLO WASH MY LADY EDU WASH The second quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church closed Monday, and the report noted that the Church was in a splendid condition. The financial report showed that $44,72 had been raised in the last quarter. James Banks of Charlotteville, Va., hailed with his sister, Mrs. Mary L. Banks, Tyler street. Chas Ray, 71 Tyler street has been ill, but is now improving. Mrs. M. Taylor is spending a week at Boston, Mass. ELIZABETH, N. J. EUZABETH, N. J.-Miss Harriet S. Reed is home from Bordentown School. Miss Elsie Tollman of Rahway, N. J., spent Saturday as the guest of Miss Reed. The Rev. John R. Logan, vicar of the Chapel of St. Simon the Cyrian in Philadelphia, spent a week in town visiting Mrs. Crawley and her daughters are home from Belmar and the girls have returned to, high school. Other high school girls that are home from their vacations are Miss Edna, Reed and the Misses Writing. Mrs. Preston and her sister, Mrs. William Pender, were called suddenly to their home in Ashland, Va. to the bedside of their father, who died the following day. Funeral services were held from Shiloh Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Preston and Christ Church gave a musical Thursday evening. September 17, which was fairly successful. Miss Martha Langhorne has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her grandmother. Worde has entered Bohlentown school. PERTH AMBOY, N. L. PERTI AMBOY, N. J.-Mrs. Rogers and daughters have been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. N. Cook, Decalpt avenue. ev. D. Carter preached a sermon Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tustinburg address of Booker T. Washington's Worth. After examination, I am an assistant to the booki I agree to send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I am sorry to have the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my two dollars. This not to be拂 to me until the books are fully paid for. Mrs. Coleman. is spending a week's vacation in this city. The Webb-Draper Agency MARKETING & MARKETING in WATER GRANT GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL PARTY WORK WORK WORK MARKETING SERVICES FIRST TERM. Publisher and Publisher and Publisher Publisher and Publisher ADVERTISING AGENT BROADCAST OFFICE. 17. Greenville Street, Claring Council Office. 17. Greenville Street, Claring Council Office. 17. Greenville Street, Claring Council Office. Address: F. G. St. Port Linn, Coventry, England. Address all letters and make all checks and stamp orders payable to Tue New Year Ann. SUBSCRIPTION by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.90 SIX MONTHS.....1.90 TWEEK MONTHS.....1.90 WEEKLY.....1.90 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.90 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....2.90 All mailing orders must be received by the company in the current time. To receive publication in the current time, mails must be in Tue Ann Office and later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be reserved in Tue Ann office no later than WEDNESDAY, 10 a.m. of each week. We shall from time to time pub- lish the names of delinquent Agents who owe us for papers and of whom we pay for payment without results. Patrons who heretofore do not receive paper from their accustomed Agent will readily understand the reason. DISHONEST AGENTS who do not pay their bills and who should not be given credit by newspapers Bommel, Texas; Sam's Buford, Tyler, Texas; J. A. Cenerty, Pat- erson, La.; Henry Stone, Torre Harris, Ind. Gibbs, Ohio; Ravensville, R. C. Henry Hymes, Savannah, Ga.; W. L. Natch, New Borne, N. C.; W. W. M. Jones, Chicago, Ill.; W. W. N. Norman, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; W. L. W. Norman, C. Clifford, Reddison, Millburn, Texas. W. R. Atwell, Syracuse, N. Y. J. V. Adams, Durham, N. C.; C. B. Burbridge, Tupelo, Ala.; A. Com- pany. We warn the public against them. The Negroes throughout the State should remember James C. Thomas Jr., his primary day and give him a vote. He is a candidate on the Progressive cause for member of the Constitutional Convention. Be sure to vote for him. District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, Job Hedges and Harvey Hijman are seeking the nomination on the Republican ticket. To the colored voters Mr. Whitman is perhaps the least known, but as well spoken of. So is Job Hedges, who is well liked and who doubtless would make a good executive if elected to November. Last but not least is Charles S. Whitman, who has won many and name as district attorney. During his two terms in office Mr. Whitman has appointed one colored man as a deputy district attorney. Governor Glynn is seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket, as is John A. Hennessey. Governor Glynn desires to be returned to Allanby on his record as Governor. Mr. Hennessey is known as a fighter and is regarded as a re-former of the first water. William Sutherland and Fredrick M. Drayton went the Governor's promotion on the Progressive ticket. With Mr. Sutherland we are better acquainted, for during his short term as Governor he raised three bills which were of great interest to the Negro citizens of the State—the emancipation proclamation, Lovey and colored militia bills. During the present primary campaign, which has been a most heated one, we have failed to hear any expression from either candidate making plain his attitude toward the Negro. It is to be regretted that any expression should be necessary, but unfortunately—but little consideration is shown the colored citizens for election day. In the distribution of political plums the Negro usually finds himself completely overlooked and forgotten after he has cast his vote, save in one or two minor instances. This should not be. Colored voters are deeply concerned in "good government," "economy," "good roads," "extravagance," and all subjects being discussed with avidity during this campaign, but they are also vitally interested in other matters which directly affect them—one of them being "Where the Colored Brother, Comes In." and needless use of the common, the gun and the bayonet, we are beginning to grasp, but little information as to the correctness of the white man's view of modern civilization and Christianity. We have been been able to believe that the white man was, far away from the state of barbarism, but we have been rudely awakened. It is difficult for us to associate culture, refinement and education with murder, pillage and waste. In civilized Europe to-day nations are guilty of actus de barbariam that pale into magnificence the conduct on the battlefield of the average warriors of hundreds of wars ago. Southern statesmen, in particular have taken pleasure in the past in calling the Negro a barbarian, and, despite his regnarkable progress since, the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, these demagogues have sought to show that the colored American was not capable of taking on the white man's civilization. Now what will these villiers say? Is it possible that after all modern civilization is only a thin veneer, which when pricked reveals only the barbarian of years gone by? THE EXPOSITION AND FESTIVAL The Autumn Exposition and 'Amusement Festival to be staged at Manhattan Casino and Parks from September 28 to October 2, inclusive promises to be one of the most unique entertainments in New York's history. It is not surprising that such widespread interest has been created and that the citizens are anxiously looking forward to next Monday, the date of opening. Conceived and arranged by Negroes, all of whom are reputable, showmen who rank high in—the theatrical world, arrangements for holding the exposition and festival have been conducted along practical lines, and the artistic success of the entertainment is not in doubt. The interest shown in the exposition by white advertisers, some of national reputation, should be encouraging to members of the race, who heretofore have leen of the opinion, that the Negro is not being seriously considered as a consumer by manufacturers. Many large firms are showing that they hold the Negro buyer in high esteem by participating. NEGROES FAILING IN BUSINESS. No one may be surprised if now and again we hear of cases where important Negro business enterprises fail. This is an age of evolution through which every race and every individual must pass. If one will read the history of the successful business men in this country he will find that most of them have failed; in some instances they have failed several times before they finally get upon their feet. Our race must pass through the same stages of evolution. Every failure of a bank gives to the race an experience in the business which will make such enterprises much stronger in the future. Nothing is so valuable in business as experience; though it may be bitter, it is in the end worth while. The only person who has no back sets or reverses in business is the one who does no business. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SSTRINGFIELD. Ill—Notwithstanding that there was in this city, August 8, 1908, an interlinee war race, the colored people are really doing well. They have never stopped, but are pressing forward. One criticism is to be made that the black business is stimulating the business league. There should be a live league here. There are the businesses, and the public spiritedness, but somehow those at the head of the league are lacking in executive ability or something. II. Bradley died, last week. The reital Monday evening at the Masonic Hall was a treat. MEMPHIS, TENN Memphis, Tenn.-Miss B. A. Tucker, teacher in the city schools, has returned from Ashville, N. C. While there she was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Bentley, assistant cashier of the Solvent Saving Bank and Trust Company, has returned from his vacation, Miss L. P. Renfrey, teacher in the schools of Jackson, Miss. in the city recently, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Mrs. W. S. Ellington, of Nashville, Tenn. was the guest of Miss Anna Polk, Porter street, Sherman King, official steward of the Solvent Saving Bank and Trust Company, left on his vacation in Alabama. A. large delegation of Baptist, minita- tionaries which meets in Philadelphia. A. large delegation of Baptist, minita- tionaries which meets in Philadelphia. Saturday, Albert Johnson, colored, had the contract, for kalsomining the posts used for the illumination of the streets. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va. After spending a month at Smith Cottage, Mrs. Frank J. Plero has returned to her home at St. Mary's. Mrs. Plero has Jones has gone, for a month's visit to her former home in Amherst County, Va. Mrs. Rosa Childs, who spent three weeks with her mother Mrs. C. W. Wren, has returned to Smith Springs, Va. has returned to New York. Mrs. Anna Winston and Mrs. C. W. Wright have recently returned home from Richmond, Va., where they attended the annual meeting of the Grand Pountain of the United Order of Masons. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Garland, bishop of Pennsylvania, delivered a lecture at Smith Chapel, Wednesday night, September 16. The Cliff House, Miss. Alberta Thomas, the Woman of Washington, Wednesday night, in honor of her sister Mrs. R. P. Scott who leaves Sunday morning for White Sulphur, W. Va. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott, Mrs Rosa Reynolds, Mrs. H. F. Procter, B. A. Finney, John Frazier and J. B. McCullough. Recent arrivals at the Cliff House are: S. M. Patterson of Asbury Park, W. J. Geo. F. Taylor of New York; W. J. Geo. F. Taylor of New York; Stephens of Chicago, Ill.; C. Randolph of Hampton, Va.; Charles Jackson of Atlantic, City, N. J.; James Gay of Philadelphia, Pa.; T. E. Collette of Ashville, N. C.; Nicholas White of Washington, D. C.; O. W. Blere of Bridgeton, N. J.; E. C. Hackett of Philadelphia, Pa.; W. Nicholson of Philadelphia, Pa.; G. W. Holland, Wm. Washington, D. C.; J. H. Johnson of Providence, J. H.; Bert Whittle of Baltimore, J. H. Johnson who has been 'll for several days left here Saturday night for Baltimore, Md. Mr. Susan Carter was called to Mrs. Susan Carter, to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson have returned from White Sulphur, W. Va. FAYETTEVILLE N.C. Fayetteville, N. C. The co-owned baseball clubs of, Eastern Carolina have closed the season with Fayetteville winning the pennant. The lineup of the Fayetteville club compose C Evans and Hodges; outfielder Q. Willey Walker and D. Evans; infielder, Morgan, W. Williams, Wilkerson, Taylor, Robinson Farmer, Lolau and Richardson. C Evans was the star twirler of the Fayetteville club, pitching three shut-out games. Miss Harlen White is at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. taking a course of trained nursing. Moving. Dr. French Tyson of Charlotte, N. C. was in the city. The State Normal School opened Monday, September 14. The school is named home. Rev. J. J. Scratchie returned home after attending the Lott Cray Baptist Foreign Mission Convention at Kingwood. The Holy Temple Church was burned down Wednesday morning about 4:30 a.m. The loss is estimated to be million. Mrs. Battie Murphy left Tuesday for Henderson College. Will Mask and Eugene Alston of Wilmington, N. C., spent a few days in Miss Rosa May Terry left Saturday night for Birmingham, Ala. Willie McKay left Monday night for Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, N.C. The Eureka, moving picture show shows "The Million Dollar Mystery" every Monday night. Miss Mary H. Perry of Washington, D.C., visiting her sister, Dr. Lena Henderson. The Rev. John W. Herritage has returned after visiting relatives in Washington, N.C. Williams left Wednesday for Meharry Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. CAMBRIDGE. MASS Cambridge, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Emery Morris entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ellen Crum of Washington, S. C. of Washington, D. C. and J. L. Jordan of Little Rock, Ark. Those present were: Meadams Dora Hemminga, C. H. Robbins, E. H. Miner, Charlotte Hawkins Brown, James A. G. Hinton, W. S. Braithwaite, J. E. Follin, P. F. White, Clontemor-Morgan, C. H. Robbins, E. H. Miner, C. H. Robbins, E. H. Miner, Page Brooks, A. J. Facetz, M. P. Dorsey, C. J. Walker of nolandpans; J. Harrick, C. Moors, 7. H. Mickey, M. Moors, C. Moors, 7. H. Mickey, Houston, A. P. Russell, Missora and Julin-Winford, Amnette; Cartwright, Mattie; E. Ross, Helena and Miss Lilia McDonald, of the city, has returned from Chicago. Here she is with the faculty of Meridian Academy, Meridian, Miss. Miss Mary Atwood, of Jackson, spent at Meridian, the guest of Mrs. E. H. McKissack. Mrs. E. H. McKissack. Clarence, Richardson, left Friday, September 4, for St. Louis, Mo. the home of his wife, Mrs. Marjorie C. Richardson. A beaked wedding was performed in St. Louis Wednesday, September 9, when Miss Shirley Katie Lee Williams was married to Shumpert Ingram, of Washington, D. C. Miss Williams was one of the city's most accomplished young ladies, and graduated two years ago. Mrs. Shirley Katie Lee Williams, Mr. Ingram, who is also a graduate from Rust, is an employee in the civil service at Washington, D. C. They will reside at 1324 U street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Messan, Richardson and Brendan Gatewood of this city, were called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Gracie Saulsherry, at Victoria, Sunday, September. Mrs. Saulsherry is much improved. Mrs. who has been visiting in the city, left Tuesday, August 10, she was the guest of Mrs. E. H. McKissack. Scott Richardson, was out from Momphis, Tennessee, Sunday September 10, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. Revival services. have been going on this week at Hopewell Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. M. Crawford is pastor. The Rev. C. A. Greer, while coming from one of his rural churches, Tuesday, was held up and everything he had was taken by some one who had been along talking with him for over a mile. Misses Eugene Snelling and Essie Howard, of Birmingham, Ala., who were visiting for oral weeks, left for their home, Saturday, September 12. NORWICH: CONN. Norwich, Conn.—The funeral service of Mrs. Josephine Fields Knight was held in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, at 2 p.m. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor. The singing was by a by a selected chair, "Abide with My Sleep" by the soprano Joan Jacobs, rendered. The service was largely attended as deceased was dearly loved by the people of Norwich, her birthplace. There were many floral offerings. Beny Fields and wife of New York City and Charles Fields of Hampton Institute, brothers of the deceased, were present. Mrs. Isabella Toronta, stepmother of the deceased, and her sister, Mrs. Douglas, were present from Pawtucket, R. T. Mrs. Emerson is now slowly receiving her daughter. Mrs. Kliza Geer, lins returned from her summer stay in the The late Mrs. Josephine Fields Knight was for a year or more after the death of her mother, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields, and was a model in character, and deportment. She was an earnest Christian teacher in the Sunday school of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church and was highly thought of all. She joined St. Marks M. E. Church, in the New York City, and in the new year she received the Holy Commission. The Rev. E. Georg Biddle and wife spent a pleasant afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hazzard and family, Friday, September 11. Mrs. Hazzard's mother, over eighty years of age, is an earnest Christian and an interesting character. Grace Memorial: Baptist Church will hold, its Harvest Home Rally in the church, September 17 and 18. Zion is planning to hear Harvest Home or call Rally in October. A memorial will be a wrecker of deeds of Washington, D. C., will lecture in McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, September 23. Charles Hall has recovered sufficiently from his accident to return to Vermont to work. Mrs. Martha A. Chinn, is visiting Stockbridge and other cities and towns of the Barkshires. Mrs. Lyda King, has been quite ill but is able to be out. Mrs. Elisaqeh' Hamilton. accom and attended five times to Chamblee R. I. is very record having attended very successful gospel meetings. The Bible Institute in Mt. Calvary, Baptist Church has an interesting Howard Wilson is president. Min. Larry Silva, secretary. George Wilson, Beach Drew spent several days in Boston the guests of W. H. Bantam of Allston. Mr. and Mrs. Speed Evans were in attendance at the B. M. C. at Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Central avenue, Cambridge. Mrs. Eliza A. Scott of Beach Drive is still very seriously ill at her home. The Rev. J. H. Dennis and a number of his members were absent in Willimantic. Sunday, serving the continuum to former members of the missionary committee a member of Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Dawson of Guilford Conn. is visiting her sister, Mrs Hamhill Hazzard, and Mrs. Annie Wilson. Mrs. Emma Wells has gone to Philadelphia after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Francis Evans 60 high street. Abrahams Crompton, who has been in Maasachussetts' for a week has been S. H. Randall, Norwich delegates to the B. M. Ct has returned. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON, D. - At the annual conference of Post Office Laborers, held at the Reformers' Hall, the following officers were elected: John H. Bosche of New York City, re-elected president; Charles E. S. Walker of Chicago, first vice-president; James Ferguson of Philadelphia, second vice-president; B. Burkhardt, vice-president; C. Kessler of Chicago, secretary; C. Kessler of New York City, financial secretary; the executive committee comprises R. B. Landing of New York City, E. W. Hollands of Washington, D. C., M. F. Deegan of Chicago, John H. Bosche of New York, A. J. Feguez of New York, W. B. Bosche of Pittsburgh, Pa. The next convention will be held in St. Louis. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference has just closed its meeting, held at Baltimore, Mr., - September 9-11. Among those who attended from Washington, St. Louis, Thorndale, Lucas, Arnold, Chriss, Waddleton, Cooper and Miss Madra of Metropolitan Christian; Mesdames Blanch Sydes, R. H. Jones, Annie Sewell, Annie Washington, Leone Thickner, Harriet Smith, Eliza Cooper, Fannie Webster, Miss A. Bockmorton and Miss A. Washington, Leone Thickner, M. E. Furgegon, of Ebenezer Church; Mrs. Robinson and Miss Emma Robinson, of Brown Memorial *Church; Mrs. Clara Harris, of Allen Chapel, Garfield; Mrs. Warner, of Campbell Church, Anacosta, and Mrs. R. H. Green, of Jard Medrone, of S. H. S. $14 to the treasurer. Two delegates will be sent to the parent-body, which meets in Detroit, Mich., October, 1915, in the person of Mrs. A. E. Waddleton and Miss M. Throckmorton. The marriage of Miss Mary Butler of Chas. County, Md., and Jas. Lewis of the city was performed here September 9. Mr. Jas. Jackson, the feed dealer on Third street Southwest, died Sunday morning, September 13, at 7 a.m. At Friendship Baptist Church Sunset Square, Jas. Jackson took place. The Revs. Howard, Styles and Barton spoke over the remains. The Rev. Mr. Ennis made the principal remarks. Solos were sung by Miss Shelton and Mr. Johnson. Mr. James was a member of Friendship Church, a veteran, and a staunch Old Fellow, being a member of Star of the West Lodge 1369 which lodge conducted the fraternal rites. Mr. James was a shoe-maker, having worked at his trade up to his death. of the C. Y. P. C. hold, in Atlanta, was heard at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Monday night, September 21. Those who took part were P. J. Tucker, L. E. Johnson, secretary, of Y. M. G. A. and Miss A. Payne. Globus a business man of Attica City spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends Sunday, September 20, he Rescue Club of St. Paul's Church had its first annual sermon preached by the M. H. Dean of Ebenezer M. E. Church. Correspondence for publication will be received at 1020 Y street northwest, and the Rev. 11 4½ street southwest. The Rev. R. W. Sydes occupied the St. Paul's Church Sunday morning, September 20. The Rev. W. H. Dean at 3:30 and Mr. Washington at 5 p. m. The services were well attended. The Sunday school was visited by District Superintendent to the church. All persons sending a subscription or those renewing subscriptions to The Age for 6 months or a year will be made a present of two books of visiting cards. Persons whose subscriptions are not renewed subscription to begin with the expiration of the old. Address R. Hayes Jones, agent The New York Age, 115 4½ street southwest, or send postal and he will call. Out-of-town subscriptions are offered: the same privi Zion Baptist Church is holding its golden anniversary from September 13 to 27. The Rev. W. D. Norman, the Rev. J. M. Walrdon, Secretary Lewis Johnson, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, the Rev. W. F. Sydes, N. E. Weatherless, G. C. Wilkerson, the Rev. W. M. Moss of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Rev. W. M. Alexander of Baltimore will be some of the speakers. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Springfield, Mass.—The great National B. M. C. of Gold-Follows, which convened in Boston last week, according to members of the local lodges, was one of the best attended and best acquitted conventions that the country has had. Among some of those who went to Boston from Springfield as representatives of the local Golden Chain Lodges were Alphus N. Brown, William Jones, James H. Higgins, Robert Fosse. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.-Miss Mabel Hoover is confined to her home with malarial fever. John A. Dyer, general accountant for the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association of Durham, N. C. passed through the city Saturday; The.Rev. W. G. Avana, supreme royal patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was the guest of Col. James H: Young Friday. Misses Mary and Ella Thompson enlisted dinner Thursday the Rev. Mr. Mike and Miss Babbitt of Washington, D. C., and Miss Alston and Miss Jones of Raleigh. Miss Ella Thompson is recovering from a recent illness. St. Ambrose P. E. Church parish school opened Monday, September 21, with a large attendance: Mrs. M. M. Eaton is head teacher, assisted by Miss Bessie Christmas and Miss Willie Ootey, the Rev. James K. Satterthwaite, rector. The Rev. James K. Satterthwaite, rector of St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church, and the servant St. Ambrose called on aew of his vestryman, Dr. J. O. Plummer and T. L. McCoy, recent delegates to the annual convocation to address the congregation on the doings of the convocation recently held at Warrenton, N. C. The members of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Williamson, pastor, held a church rally Sunday, September 20, at 3 o'clock. The Colored Minisisterial Union of the City in urging the Associated Charities of the city in urging the colored people to give regularly toward a fund for charitable work. The 36th annual conference of the Congregational churches of North Carolina, the Sunday School convention, the Women's Missionary Union and the Christian Endeavor convention convene the First Congregational Church on September 1 and will be in session during the entire week. Rev. P. R. D Berry, pastor. The Method Training School for Teachers will begin its first session about October 1 wish an able faculty: The colored citizens of Method have raised $1,200 for the building of this school to supplement the $5,000 appropriated for building and equipments will cost $1,200. O'Kelly and C. N. Hunter are principals. Miss Elizabeth Gooch of Covington, Ky., was the guest of Miss A. E. DeLaney Wednesday, and together they left the city for Brunswick, Ga., where they are engaged as teachers in the St. Athanasius School. Miss Emma and Lena Hunter entertained at their home on Cotton street Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Taywood Nickels, of Washington, D. C. R. B. McKary attained the Odd Fellows. B. M. C. recently held in Boston. The middle graded schools of the city opened March 19, September 21. Superintendent Harper J. Harger increase in attendance, appointed for more teachers—Miss Lucy Pierce, Miss Susie D. Evans, Mrs. Ella Perry and Miss Stirrup. Miss Julia Delaney is back from New York City, where she had been taking a graduate course in insurgent music and conservatory of Music. Miss Delaney will have charge of the musical department of St. Augustine School in this city. KANSAS CITY MO Sunday: September 13, was Old polks' Day at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Thomas, pastor, officiated proclamation, lent sermon from the text, "The hoary head is a crown of story when found more than twenty years righteousness." More than twenty years were present through the kindness of the business and professional men, who donated the use of their autos. After the dinner, the men served a splendid dinner in the chapel. Mrs. F. J. Waver-gave a beautiful reception at the Garritt Square. Field House, Miss Lala, Williams of Philadelphia. Bentonville High School, High School, Glenwood City, Missouri. The bride was from the Daphneville High School. In the of the Daphneville High School, Miss Wilfred Monton, Miss Jane F. Monton, and Mrs. O. B. Huntley, Miss and Mrs. George L. W. Huntley, Miss and Air, Willie K. Huntley, brought bride to Kansas City, Kansas, last year. The Lincoln High School has added to its faculty this year two alumnae of its class of 09. Miss Neoaha Venerem from Kansas State University, in Kansas. Miss Lulu Shabay, who finished in domestic science and art at the Kansas State Agricultural College in '13, Miss Lincoln High School, required Danver with his bride. They are at home at 2440 Montana valley, Jasper. Tennis tournaments, have been an interesting feature of the early fall, the Kansas City, Mo. team played St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo. court in 1911 and won even contests on doubles. This year, the two teams played in St. Louis, and Kansas City won everything but two singles. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Dalton, Mo. engaged in a general tournament Kansas City, Kansas, won one match of doubles. The winners of the doubles were Gatha Page and Dr. E. McCampbell, C. H. Weatmoreland and II. O. H. Weatmoreland, William Williams, and F. Holland, for Kansas City, Mo., and J. P. King, and W. E. Jacobs for Kansas City, Kansas. Kansas City has eight charitable organizations supported by its colored population, of which they have property partially or entirely, and minister, to the wants of the poorest and needy. Very little support has been contributed by the whites until some philanthropic friends and society workers offered assistance recently. Then an organization was effected which included the boards of all the institutions under the name of the Federation of Colored Charities with one set of officers and a director, both white and colored personnel. A board of delitenedness on properties and for running expenses for the year 1914 was made, which amounted to $7,500. The white people have promised $5,000 if the colored people raise $2,500. The campaign is now on. At the regular meeting September 12 a legislative committee was appointed to secure a boy's farm for dependents and delinquents. The orphan and Orphanage, Home, St. Simons' Dr. Nursery, Working Girls' Home, Domestic Training School, Child Protective League, Children's Industrial Home, South Side-Day Nursery. The $100,000 Y. M. C. A. building is nearing completion. The dedication will occur about October 15. It will contain dormitories accommodating one hundred men, a beautifully appointed safeteria, class rooms for vocational and English instruction, commodious lobby and common room, gymnasium, baths, swimming pool, hand ball courts and billiard rooms. An entire floor is devoted to recreation and instruction of boys who are, organized in junior and senior departments. LYNCHBURG VA LYNCHBURG, Vern. John, Singleton, a barber who has been in poor health for some time, died Friday night. He was buried Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anne Ward Alston of Charlesport, who seriously hurt in a street car accident three weeks ago, died Saturday afternoon. She will be buried from Eighth Street Baptist Church, Wednesday foronow. Sam Turner dropped dead Saturday while at work at the Union Station. Lawrence Harrison are in the city after spending a short while in New York. Davis Whittick, Jr., is in the city. Lawrence Taylor is in the city spending a while in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Viola Evans is visiting parents on the island. Miss Missie Alexander is in the city after spending some time in Pittsburgh and Orange, N. J. Vasset Harris is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hill are in the city after a pleasant visit to New Castle and Natural Bridge, Va.. Mrs. Ruth McDonald is in the city from New York and Jersey City. Miss Maggie Hall is on the siskist. The last game of the season was played Labor Day to the largest crowd of the season—the Manhattan Giants and Spencer. Giants of North Carolina. The game was undecided up to the ninth round, the Manhattan Giants winning in by a score of 7 to 6. The feature of the game is Parking pitching and Park's batting. The Manhattan Giants' record up to date is 15 games won and 3 lost. The hatties were Jones, Perkins, and Tirpin for Manhattan. Miss Glover of Sumter, S. G., is visiting Mrs. Rosa Lomax of Floyd girls. Miss Josephine Lomax is visiting her brother Dr. Lomax. Miss Rebecca Pride is in the city. She has been visiting her sister in Hampton, Va. Richard Seruggs died Saturday, after a long illness. He was 75 years old. Mrs. Nannie Black continues quite ill. Mrs. Youtha Flagg and little daughter, Vilyan, have returned from Montgomery, Ala. Harry Burrell of Boston, spent several days in the city visiting relatives. Marie Whitlock is visiting in New York. Miss Ellen Morris, left Sunday for Atlantic City where she will teach next season. Miss Jimmie Burk left for her school in Philadelphia. Ernest Pollard who has been visiting New Trigg of Morgan College Annex has returned to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Clara Smith of Durham is visiting parents in the city. She plays in the Dallas Christian Wille Howell, Charlie Spencer left Saturday night for Washington and other points North. The Marge Hatcher is home from San Antonio, N.Y. The fourth game of the series between the Manhattan Giants and White Sox was played Monday, the day before the game by a score of 10 to 7. Fultius Petry is spending a few days in Washington. D. C. Miss Jennitt-Watson, Edn Stephens and Miss Pammy Porrego, left Monday through Friday. HIS OFFICERY Continued from Page 11. At Washington two second-degree Georgia will two second-degree Georgia and be reared to give battle to those where now in power. C. A. Sburby, defecated candidate for grand master four years ago, who later left the order, was back as a delegate and supporter of the victorious faction. The parade of the uniform department of the order Thursday afternoon was an imposing affair and was witnessed by thousands. A competitive drill followed at the National League baseball ground. The ball and equipment at night was a brilliant affair. Hammond street, from Shawmut avenue to Tremont street, and Tremont street to Camden, were specially illuminated during the week. The following officers were elected: Edward H. Morris, grand master; Julius C. Johnson, Baltimore, deputy grand master; W. David Brown, New York City, grand treasurer; James F. Needham, Philadelphia, grand secretary, grand directors, and Roberts, Boston, E. Jones, and Washington, E. Jones, Wickburg Miss.; James H. Johnson, Salisbury, N. C.; George H. Mays, Jacksonville, Fla., Grand auditors—Thomas J. Breen, Columbia, S. C.; W. H. Mixon, Selma, Al., and J. H. Miller, New Jersey. The Grand Secretary's Report. The biennial report of Grand Secretary Needham showed that 324 new lodges, had been organized, during the past two years, 429 Households of Ruth, 35 Past Grand Masters- Councils, 16 Patriarchies and 150 juvenile branches. The whole number of financial branches was given as 10,410, while 3,612 were provided or inoperative. The total membership of various branches of the order was, according to the report: $42,195, an increase of 49,290 during the past two years. The total receipts of the S-Su-committee of Management during the past two years, were $65,324.23, with which a balance of $65,126 from the previous two years made total financial resources of $76,944.44; this is $67,944.44 was expended, leaving a cash balance on hand of $57,979.05. Household of Ruth Meets. The sessions of the Grand Household of Ruth, the women's auxiliary, were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Washington, past grand superior; Mrs. Jessie L. Page, Florida, grand treasurer; Mrs. B. E. DeToscano, New York City, grand recorder; Mrs. Mary E. Washington, Indiana, grand prelate; Mrs. Carrie Brown, Massachusetts, grand usher; Miss Minnie L. Bradley, Connecticut, grand chamber-bearer; Miss Bessie Malone, Mississippi, grand shepherd; Mrs. L. P. Fortune, Georgia, chairman of the committee on government. by reason of the Native Africans were present, along with returned missionaries and prominent ministers of the denomination. John Wanamaker, one of the most prominent Baptist laymen in the United States, visited a half day in the Egyptian Hall of his mammoth store. The Wanamaker orchestra furnished music and the young ladies from the National Training School, Washington, D. G., sang. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Wanamaker, the conductor, Mrs. S. Laxton Miss Nannie Burroughs and Dr. E. W. D. Isaac. Convention Owcs Officers Over $6,000. In response to a demand for an itemized statement of the indebtedness of the convention the secretary reported that the body owed $9,905. Nearly two-thirds of this amount was owed to the body and secretary for salaries, but was owed to Secretary Hudson. The convention had only $2,931.45 with which to meet this indebtedness. If the salaries of the president and secretary are added to the present indebtedness the convention is estimated will meet in Chicago once the convention is approved of a debt, mostly for officers' salaries, amounting to $8,723.55. A protest was made against the manner in which the money was-paid out. Although a committee, composed mostly of officers, was appointed on disbursements, when the committee reported just before the vote, the members had been paid out already and some of the persons receiving it were gone. The strongest protest was made against the manner of election of officers. Prominent members of the convention are credited with saying that the method of voting was stroved every vestige of Baptist liberty, with the consequent result of almost disrupting the convention. Hold Meeting to Protest. This feeling of protest and objection to the methods of Dr. Morris and his supporters led to a mass meeting held in the Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Moore, pastor, in which seventeen States were represented, to consider ways and means of organizing a systemic campaign against the present administration of the convention. A committee in this plis. Tenn., Wednesday, November 18, to issue for publication a letter of complaint to the denomination. Some of the ministers are counseling a new convention, by the more influential and conservative men are working for reform old convention. It is declared, however, even by the most conservative of the leaders that unless election rules are passed that will insure fair play the convention will finally disrupt and split. The following are the officers elected for this ensuing year: The Rev. E. C. Morris of Arkansas, president; the Rev. Patsy of Pennsylvania, vice-president; the Rev. A. J. Stokes of Alabama, Treasurer; the Rev. L. G. Jordan of Pennsylvania, secretary of the foreign mission board; the Rev. I. H. Tennessee, secretary of the national board of publication; the Rev. E. W. D. Isaacs of Tennessee, secretary of the Pulver of Tennessee, the Rev. E. H. McDonald of Minnesota, the Rev. E. A. Wilson of Oklahoma, the Rev. S. N. Gross, assistant secretaries. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. - A reception, was given by E. B. Brumby, to the guests of Mrs. Robert L. Lewis at the residence of Mrs. Adam W. Smith, 755 South Seventeenth street, on Saturation, on Saturday, 10th of October, following were present; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Black of Westchester, Pa. Irwin Minor of Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Brown of Newport, R. J. John N. J. Brown of Newport, R. J. Walter Elliot and Jakob Newport, N. Y. N. Y. Mrs. J. Ivy of East Orange, N. J. George, C. Foster of South Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr. of Newark, Reginald Overton and Miss Margaret Overton of New York, N. Y. After onjoining games and games a reepast was furnished by Professor Jackson and Mme. Johnson of Newark. Miss Anna McRoy entertained informally at her residence for Miss Mrytte's story of Danville, Va. It was a celebration of Eva Mills of Weldon, C. A. Among those present were the Misses Eunice Jackson, Missouri Webb of Orange, Lillian Blackwell both of Danville, Va. and Eva Mills of Weldon, C. A. Stella Clayton; Adeladele Richardson, Viola Coleman, Brenne Greene, Mrs. Chas. H. McAllen, formerly of Morristown and Meadow Ella, Richardson and David Anthony. The Alpha Literary Society rendered a splendid program Sunday afternoon, September 20. The Rev. Julius Johnson, Jr., of Baltimore, and B. W. Stewart, superintendent of the National Benefit Association delivered addresses. Several solos were rendered. Mrs. L. Suiter of Maplewood, N. J. maintained the Rev. Eggleston ant Mrs. Eggleston at juncheon, Friday, September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Staats of Bank street have returned from the South, where they have been visiting several weeks. Miss Lillian McCray, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music, sang Sunday afternoon at the St. John's Lyceum, Orange, N. J. Miss Ethel Richardson rendered several piano solos and solo by U. S. Young Lincoln University. The monthly meeting of the Mission at the Bethaulia Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. J. M. Boddy of New Rochelle preached. The collection amounted to $35. The Rev. C. T. Wilcher has returned from his vacation. Mrs. S. M. Thomas and her little daughter left for Richmond, Tuesday. Miss Hazel Proctor of Philadelphia is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Palmer and Miss May Proctor. Mrs. Wm. Thompson, 76 Central avenue, has almost recovered from her recent illness. George H. Powell, who graduated from the Burringer High School last June has entered New York University. SOUTH ORANGE, N. The Rev. Doyle Cosby, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has moved from Summit to 109 Valley street, where he has bought a beautiful nine-room house. It is being renovated. Flemings were ordained Wednesday evening, September 16, deacons. The crowd was larre. The Rev. R. D. Winn, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. Newman was ordained the pastor of the Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. S. Thomas, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, Richmond. The choir furnished excellent music, under Mr. Douglas horologist, under the guidance of the leadership of Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Bynum, served supper. The Rev. S. S. Jolly, former pastor of St. Johns Church, Newark, but now serves as pastor of the church's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 6 South Orange avenue. The Rev. A. S. Thomas pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, Richmond, where he is pastor of Philadelphia, visited his sisters-in-law, Mrs. Matilda, Walker and Miss Saddle Hayes. James Nelson, who has been quite ill in out again. He is the owner of a house and gives tax service to the public. Mrs. Ellsa Polite has returned to her home after spending the summer with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Oakes. He must be had at William Backerkirk, 165, Third street. Order early. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield N. J. - George W. CURRY of Philadelphia Pa., and Mr. Hinsworth Rucker of Washington, D. C.; Mr. W. H. Gobes, Mr. W. H. Gobes, Plainfield avenue, have returned to their homes. Elder Trent, pastor of the Church of God and Salmits of Christ, returned from the assemblies, the plainfieldly, plainfieldly, September 14. A dinner was served by Lizzie Grobes, Westfield Heights, to some of her friends. Among those present were Mrs. Ann White, Miss Mary Jones, Heather Hunt, Miss Johanna Miss, Miss Sude, Brown and Miss Elsa Henkson. Friday night, September 18, the Dunbar Social and Educational Club held weekly entertainment and dance. Henry Wallace, Miss York, William Wallace and John Gobes gave an exhibition of the hostage waltz. About ninety-five, were in attendance. The Rev. Mr. Wilson of West Fourth street, who has a charge upon part of the vacation at home last week and will return the week of September 20. The Rev. Edward Maynard, assistant pastor of Mr. Zilion A. M. E. Church, was soon with the 18, londener with deficiencies for the week of visitation. Six well known young men who were out to have a good time had a narrow escape from serious injury, when the two autumnal visitors with whom were riding collided September 19 about 9:30 p. m. PASSAIC, N. J. Pascalic, N. J. A social was given SOMERVILLE N. L. Somerville, N. J.-Monday evening, September 21, the Ladies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. George their mother. Mrs. Edith Rogers and daughters have returned from Asbury Park. N. K. Miss Bessale, Harvey of Attamont participated in the meeting. Bessale, Rev. Mr. Dickerson of Plainfield preached at the quarterly meet- Services here Sunday, September 21. Mrs. Catherine Wallace of Somerville, N. J., has returned home from Calgary, M.D. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—W. C. Bolivar is at Downtown, arranging the library at the Downtown Hospital School, W. C. Bolivar, president. Mrs. G. Grant Williams who has been spending a portion of the summer at Windsor, Conn, has returned impatiently to the Douglass Hospital Training School commencement will be held at St. Peter Claver's on Wednesday, October. Mr. Leout, W. E. Shipp Post, American Veterans of Foreign Wars, have raised funds to take the post to Pittsburgh this week. Bishop Chapman has resigned as steward of the Elks Home, owing to ill health. The "Afro-American.Globe" has been started in this city at 1535 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Dr. E. C. Moore, pastor of Zion Baptist Church has gone to Columbus, O. to deliver an emancipation address for the Knights of Pythias and Mary Cromwell, 1815 N. 13th street, have arrived home after a ten weeks trip in Europe. Henry Brooks, Inclew, left for Washington, D. C. Saturday, Sho is a teacher there in the High School. The Hon. H. P. D. Lise and Antonio M. Soto of the Cuban House of Representatives at Havana were in the city last week. Mrs. Ida Sterrett, 135. West, 183th street, New York is a guest of Mrs. J. Riddick, 1430 Lombard street. Miss H. - V. Edwards, of 742 South 18th street, gave a very delightful progressive whist party at her home last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. J. H. Lewis, of Boston, who is a Mass. Lieutenant. Mrs. Lewis is well known to all Philadelphiaans as the former Miss Dora Cole. Besides cards the guests were entertained by the charming singing of Mrs. Louis-Smith of Brooklyn, after which supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, Mr. and W. C. Fortie. Miss Mary F. - Minton, Mrs. Francis Gregory, Mrs. Mary Bordley, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. W. M. Minton, Mrs. Ahsbury, Mrs. Smith of Brooklyn, Miss Inez Cessy, Miss Lacerta Miller, Dr. A. B. Jackson and Mrs. Lester A. Walton of New York. A. F. Stevens, R. D. Verning and H. S. Martin. BRADDOCK PA Bradockd, Pa.-Services at the New Hope Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, the pastor the Rev. J. H. Dwelle, having returned from his study, preached morning and evening. He is the Rev. T. H. Dwelle of Augusta, Ga., pastor of the Union Baptist Church and president of the Haines Alumni Association. R. R. C. Fox of Pittsburgh preached at the afternoon service for students. The collection for education was $32.36. The pleasing feature of this service was the singing of the Carron street choir. The Rev. A. J. Tyler of Washington, D. C., will conduct ten-days meeting at the New Hope Baptist Church beginning, November 2. J. Dabney Henry and Mary Marceline Eskridge have entered Downtown Indiana to participate in the celebration of East McKeesport will leave for Philadelphia to take a course in Praxex. On Sunday, September 20, the fourth week of school, the R. H. E. Church, the Rev. R. H. Beemey, presiding elder, was held. The Rev. W. B. Anderson, pastor, preached the Rev. W. B. Anderson, pastor, preached Rev. D. S. Bontley of Homecastle preached at 3 p. m. The Rev. R. H. The services, were well attended all day. Collection was $85.35. EASTON, PA. EASTON, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall, 341 Lichfield street, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa. Sunday, September 13, on an automobile trip to Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Frank Todd and son Wilbur of Huntington, N. J. have been visiting heington, Louis Todd, North Green street, have returned home R. L. Fitzhugh of Washington, D. C., who has been spending the summer at Ashbury Park, N. J., is visiting his brother, Wade Fitzhugh, 133 Spring Garden street. The Union A. M. E. Church reorganized the Christian Encouver Society and elected the following officers: Miss Cherie Wolfe Logan, president; Miss Cherie Wolfe Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Florence Moll, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hattie Good, treasurer. AUTHORITY OF THE UNION BANK OF NEW YORK township 11, at a visit to Mrs. Loyd's home there at Merral City, Va. Anthony Shooy, interment of the union A, M. E. Sunday School, accompanied by the Rev. J. W. Thomas, represented the Sunday School at the Sunday School convention, held at Jersey City, N. J., September 2, 3. YOUNGSTOWN O. YOUNGSTOWN. O—As a courtesy to Miss. Adelaide Stewart, a bride-elect, Mrs. William, Logan and Mrs. Calyx Banister gave lunches at the residence of Mrs. Banister, 327 Clyde street, Friday, September 18. The guests were Mesdames Richard Lynch, Charles Reeves, Lucas Ware, Brown Robert Dockett, John Hall, Garek Jefferson, Louis Bundy, Carson William, Douglass, John Ogbourn, Thomas Henderson, Adelaide Stewart, Violet Robinson, Margaret Stewart, May Simmus. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert Wynn, Effe Dellgard, Marie and Ida Johnson of New Castle, Pa, and Mrs. May Johnson of Beaver Falls. Mrs. R. D. Lynch will entertain in honor of Ms. Stewart on Monday, September 21. Mrs. Morgan of Wheeling, W. Va, spent a week with Mrs. Marks. W. P. Arnold of 707 Westfield streea is improving. The Rev. James C. Fry of Pittsburgh and his daughter, Katie Louise, are the SUMMER RESORTS Frank E. Turpin, Prn. and Mgr. William C. Crane, Amy T. Turpin, W. W. Crane, Directors: Frank E. Turpin, Chairman Chaucerey Jacobs, William C. Crane, Walter Foster. Hotel Melbourne 797 Melbourne Cove and Depoters, WINES, LQUORS AND CUCKARS 805-815 TREMONT STREET HOSTON, MASS. Tel. Rox. 221531, Tel. Rox. 22165, Tel. Rox. 1870 Address all communications to the Melbourne Company. The White Rose Cottage Midwife, Yonkers, N. R. Most midwives work in a variety of airy living rooms. $50 per week. Also available in other locations. Agency can be contacted to all trust companies. Mrs. Dora Evans, Prop Opened July 1st for the entire summer months. Good cooking and excellent service. Automobile parties arrived at the Matron of the House. For information apply to the Matron of the Pres. of House Board. NELLIK A WILLIAMS July 16th. Agricultural and Mechanical For the Colored Race. Maintain States and of North Carolina. Open Three strong departments—Academic School for needy students. Well equi leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Aug. 1—1 yr. JAS. B. DU Porto Rican Lin MANCIPULA LADIES’ HIGH GR Silk and Crepe Kintas. Silk and Direct from M. From $1 00 UP 217 WB Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C. For the Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the United States and of North Carolina. Open all the year round. For males only. Three strong departments—Academic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Right Shift. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog or free tuition. Aug. 1—1 yr. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. Silk and Crepe Kintape, Silk and Wristte Underwear and Night Gowns Direct from Mister to Water Add to Your Income Now A HARD WINTER AHEAD Send at once 35c for sample "Reddick's Master Polisher" The World's Premier Polishing Device for Furni- ture, Planos, Automobiles, all Meta- The Reddick 411 South 8th St. Fenth Session Downington Inc. Downington, Penna, S. COURSES—Literary, Tender, A- ing, Domestic Scien- For information write W.M. A. CREDIT, A. B. G. BURNETT, Secretary, Introdu COURSES—Literary, Trade; Agriculture and Practical Farming, Domestic Science, Art, Etc. For information write WM A. CREDITT, President, 623 S 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. B. C. BURNETT, Secretary, Industrial School, Downtown, Pa. jun 215 30 For the Education of Colored Men and Women. Attached department for boys and girls, over 12 years of age. Campus and grounds contain 106 acres which overlook the intersection of the Chenango and Susquehanna Rivers. An ideal place for health and study, to the boy, and girl, get them off the streets of cities and place them in the park. We will. EBED C HAZEL Reinhold P. R. Box 805, Binghamton N. Y. A u y 2 3 A l t FRED C. HAZEL, Principal, P. O. Box 805, Binghamton, N. Y. Aug27-8t Alt. SUFFOLK VIRGINIA All persons visiting Virginia this Fall will do well to Go In October D. W. LEE, President W. H. CROCKER, Manager Nollers: Association Stock $10.00 per share is sure to bring large dividends WARNING! PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. H. Monthly meeting of the E. L. L. Bible, Class, was held with Miss Hortletta Slaughter Wednesday evening, September 10. Dr. and Mrs. J. Otis Carrington are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter born Wednesday, September 16. Who is visiting this city has accepted the position as leading soprano in the choir of the "People's" Baptist Church. J. Charrington returned from an extended visit with friends in Boston, Mass. WILMINGTON: DEL Wilmington, Del.-Charles H. Coulomb, the contractor, has been elected a member of the Republican State Council of State. He holds an annual contract for removing the garbage of the city. Tel: Morningside 7590 Established Fur Gearments Made to Order. Remodeling Repairing and Bleeding G. B. NEEDLES PRACTICAL FURRIER 2297 Sewitt Avenue New York Near 1351th Street 15 Years Experience Late with B'way House sept 3-41 HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE # 01 BAY AVB, OCEAN CITY; N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress. * Fine view of Great Egret Island, the inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Boating, bathing, Fishing and Tennis. Thirty cars in the City by electric cars and by steamboat. ENGLISH HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN, Grand view of the Catkill Mountains, Good board, Reasonable rates, Light alry rooms. Write for particulars, Mrs. MINNIE ENGLISH, Prop The Jersey House 317 West 39th Street Telephone 2535 Bryant Furnished Rooms by the day or week. Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSEHOSE MANSION, 226 III Ave. ATLANTIC CITY; N. J. Furnished rooms by day or week. Tel. 992A Jan 4 June A. BRANCH, Prop. If You Want Results Advertise in THE AGE Mical College, Greensboro, N.C. tained by the governments of the United open all the year round. For males only. Umic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Night equipped Trade School. Advance courses of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor J. lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. 4. Write for catalog or free tuition. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. Lingere Company PARTURERS OF GRADE UNDERWEAR andistes Underwear and Night Gowns Mother to Weaver WEST 43rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY Fetals etc. It sells on sight. Mick Company Philadelphia, Pa. Industrial & Agricultural School September 16th, 1914. As Agriculture and Practical Farm- inns: Art, Fic. T. President, 628 S. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Trial School, Dowlington, Pa. jun 24:9 mo May 21--6 mo The DOCTOR for the Street Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 27th Street New York City Tel. 331 Murray Hill (Formally The HOTEL MARSHALL) Under New Management. UP-TO-DATE. SERVICE FIRST CLASS. ROOMS $1.00 A DAY. Special Rates by week or month to out of town patrons. Superior Dining Service. Special Dinner day from 5 to 7.500. JOSSEP ROYD. Manager 2144 FIFTH AVENUE, Near 131st Street Rooms of every size and description, equipped with shower baths, hot and cold water connections throughout including steam heat, conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. may 28th Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 486 - 8th Ave. Nyanza Drug Store, 35 W. 135th St. KINK-INE has been on the market for the past 20 years. The best preparation for making Kinky, coarse hair soft and glistle and easy to put up in any style desired. It makes the hair grow quickly. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Lose" THE. BRADFORD 13 WEST 18TH STREET. NEW YORK Oysters, almond, steaks, rabbits, salads, sandwiches... REGULAR DINNER from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Meals served at all hours are available in a furnished room or at restaurant JOHN K. BRAADPORD, Prophetor unr. 1. 1900. Telephone Harlem 1798 THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 269 WEST 13TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. New York City Furnished hall rooms with all provenances by Day or Week. News Closed. oct. 19-24 Every room neatly furnished and private Two minutes from Pennsylvania Railroad Ape the midst of the Allegheny Mountains. Lined railroad and steamship dock in New York docks and one block from Broadway. 460 SEVENTH AVE., N.Y. R.W. corner NW to Dulce IRENE JOHNSON Preservoir SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY CAPCULUS RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS SOUTHERN PALM HOUSE 210-208 West 37th Street Nicely furnished and suitably situated rooms; modern in every way; for permanent and transient guests; dining room attached; thirty-one annexes; special attention to transient guests from Penna, R. R. station. L. GHIMES, Prop. Tel. 2631 Grady 21, May 21-31 Telephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WESJ 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9undays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Gas administered. Porcelain Crown and British Brass. Porcelain Pen. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. POST CARDS 10 beautiful high grade cards. Send 10 cents and a two-cent stamp. C. L. KELLOGG 3007 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KINK The Old Relief SOLD BY AL Mme. Baum's Hair Em Nyanza Drug Store The WILSON HOUSE 140 WEST 137th STREET, Near 79th Ave. 2 blocks from subway and 1 block from 81st Avenue-surface cars. First restroom-houses in the world. Rooms. 1.00 per day 24 hour to the day. Hot and cold water. steam bath time. F. C. HOLLIS. June 9-59p ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. R. WHITE, Proprietor. 111 and 15 WEST 135TH STREET Convenient to all cars and avenue. Nestly furnished rooms to let. with use of kitchen. $2.50 to 6 per week. Most rooms on the city $1 per day. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 and 247 West 20th St. Bat. Tib. and 3rd Ave. Handmade furnished rooms. Most class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWF. Prep. Phone 308 6066 Mint. Jan. 1887 Td. 888 Columbus HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York City First class accommodations ONLY. Budget week. First class Restaurant. Budget week. Handquarters for business men and the clergy. First class Restaurant. Budget week. Handquarters for business men and the clergy. First class Restaurant. Budget week. Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms for rock and upwards. Garage plazas. Accessible. Dates 12-19. BENJ. F. WESTON, Purs. For First Class Accommodations Step 88 HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19.21 West 53th St., New York First class rooms by the day or week; buffet and restaurant connected. Large patio to let for hospitality. Meals 7-9am. J. H. PELLEY, 200 W. 53rd St. HARRY'S CAFE Pool and Bullard Parlor. First class hostel mental and vocal talent furnished. For Bowl Steak Parties, Stages and Friends entertainment july 5-12 Kindly furnished rooms, with both full and friendly, for permanent or transient use. Place locally near Central Park West. Discount rates. MME. ELLEN FLYNN Beauty Specialist, graduate of Robber and Lelia Colleges, can positively grow their hair with bear hair. Bleachs the Skin to a beautiful, clear confection. Freckles, blackheads and all blightened removed. Superius hairs removed by Prof. Abbey's in-school @ W. 195th St. jul. 30-4 Phone 2171 Harlem -INE Pole Hair Tonic DRUGGISTS porium 486 - 8th Ave. IGH tribute is being paid Mme. Sissiretta Jones (Black Patti) by the theatregoers this week at the Lafayette Theatre, and the cordial greeting given the renowned singer by immense crowds at each performance must be most gratifying and inspiring to her. The Lafayette has sheltered large audiences galore, but so little has been an interest shown in Black Patti's engagement that all previous records for attendance have been shattered. And it should not be overlooked that this unprecedented business, has been done with the mercury in the thermometer hovering around 91. "Lucky Sam from Alabam" is the title of the new vehicle in which Black Patti is appearing this season with Harrison Stewart as co-star. It is described as a three-act musical comedy, book, lyrics and music by Harrison Stewart and staged by Will A Cook and Harrison Stewart. In the construction of the piece Harrison Stewart has taken several vaudeville offerings in which he has been seen with success and bound them together with some semblance of a plot. Many of the musical numbers are also reminiscent to New Yorkers, having been heard in Mr. Stewart's sketches heretofore presented at the Lafayette. However, this consolidation of dialogue and songs ought to prove a winning combination and score strongly in other cities. There are three things that stand out in bold relief above everything else in "Lucky Sam from Alabam," the singing of Black Patti, the comedy work of Harrison Stewart and the dancing of J. Lacky Grant and Estelle Williams, and local theatregoers have not been backward in showing their appreciation of these three features. Black Patti has returned to the stage after a year's absence, and seems greatly benefited by her vacation. She is undoubtedly one of the marvels of the stage. This is her eighteenth season on the road, and although her lot has been a most strenuous one, her rqute consisting mainly of one night stands, she is today just as spry and vivacious as a decade ago, and her voice retains much of its sweetness, roundness and brilliance. Eighteen years ago Williams & Walker, Ernest Hogan and Cole & Johnson had not blossomed out as stars of the theatrical firmament, and few white stars of eighteen years ago occupy a commanding position in the world of make-believe to-day. Black Patti's gowns have set the women folks to talking, as they are the very latest creations and worn by one who knows the art of dressing as well as the art of singing. Three or four years ago Black Patti did not take part in the dialogue, rendering a few vocal selections only. Now she talks and walks' about the stage like one who had been accustomed to acting for years. The first number sung by Black Patti is "Luckstone's Delight," which is her most serious effort. As an encore she is, singing Tostil's "Goodbye," which shows the singer at her best. Black Patti also has the only new song of merit in the show, a ballad entitled "No One," which she sings most effectively, assisted by a chorus. Since Harrison Stewart branched out as a comedian it can be said that he has not been connected with anything, that was a complete failure. In recent years he has appeared in many vaudeville sketches, and in each instance he has scored strongly as a disciple of laughter. He is one of the most ambitious of our younger comedians, and in his efforts to succeed works industriously 365 days in the year. As a librettist and composer Harrison Stewart may not win undying fame in "Lucky Sam from Alabam," but his reputation as a comedian will be greatly enhanced: Laughs—good, hearty, grown-up ones—abound in large numbers in the piece, and no one can complain of there being an absence of wholesome comedy. This is the first real opportunity for many years that Harrison Stewart has had to demonstrate that he can successfully, carry the principal comedy end of a show, and his admirers believe that "Lucky Sam from Alabam" will serve him as a stepping stone to name and fame. One of the most delightful hits in the show is the dancing of J. Lacky Grant and Estelle Williams in the last act. This terpsicorean specialty would command the respectful attention of all devotees of society dancing. J. Lacky Grant has been appearing in vaudeville with Aida Overton Walker, and his work shines out brilliantly. He is ably assisted by Miss Williams, who is a dancer of The Smashing Triumph of 1914 DANCING! DANCING! DANCING! The TEMPO CLUB POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE The World's Greatest Dancers SPECIAL FEATURE The Castle Cup Awarded to the best Amateur performer of the Modern Dances The One-Step and the Hesitation Waltz Added Attraction! EUROPE'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA For the First Time Will Play for the General Dancing Manhattan Casino Tuesday, Oct. 13th GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. RESERVED SEATS $1.00 Tickets on Sale at the Tempo Club, 119 W. 130th St. Will A. Cooke as Plenty Raga, is doing the funniest tramp character of his career and he is conspicuous in many of the best comedy scenes. Jeanette Murphy, as Julia Watson, and George Howard as Ben Wilson, make a most favorable impression in their respective roles, while Tillie Seguin, as Panny Wilson, Viola Stewart, as Lillie Smith, John Grant as Lem Brown, do their parts acceptably. Actors in the comedy are Sallie Cook, Jennie Day, Gussie Chadwick, Lottie Turner, Viola Anderson, Francis Woods, Ethel Hill, Jesse Overton, Elwood Brown, John Fielding, Lemuel Ross, Arthur Carr, Noble Johnson, Edward Marshall, George Howard, Orrin Johnson, Gerard Bolden and Tracey Jordan. "Lucky Sam from Alabam" is a pleasing show, the best both scenically and from a comedy standpoint that Manager Rudolph Voelckel has taken South in twelve years. In every respect it is the strongest attraction Black Patti has been identified with for many a day. "Lucky Sam from Alabam" should bring luck to the Black Patti Musical Comedy Com- The Smashing T DANCING! DANCING The TEMPI POSITIVE APP MR. AND MRS. The World's G SPECIAL The Cas Awarded to the best Amateur The One-Step and the Added A EUROPE'S SOCIETY For the First Time Will P Manhattan Casino GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. Tickets on Sale at the Te THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Letter in The Age office for Thad- deus A. Drayton Hill Sisters are at the Globe Theatre, Wilson, N. C. Bailey & Green are at the Chelsea Theatre, Washington. Murphy & Walker are at the Globe Theatre, Norfolk Va. Tom Brown is at the John Hopkins Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Hodges & Launchmere are at the Arcade Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Robinson & Russell are at the Columbia Theatre, Danville, Va. Tom Brown is now associated with S. H. Dudley in handling acts. Kelley & Catlin are meeting with big success on the Pantages circuit. Patterson & Godrey are at the Lyric Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. Alonzo Moore and Alice Ramsey are at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati. Jones & Liston and Clarence Chase are at Ford's Theatre, Lynchburg, Va. Hendricks & Lee and Jones & Gray are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh. Johnson & Johnson and Wells, Wells are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville. Martin & Martin Stock Company is at the S. H. Dudley Theatre, Washington. J. Loulbie Hill and the Darktown Folles are at the Club Theatre, Milwaukee. Davis & Walton and Taylor & Taylor are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Richmond. Gaston & Jackson and Mamle Vaughn are at the Boston Theatre, Roanoke, Va. The Warfields, Hugh, Turner and White & Jordan are at the Vaudette Theatre, Detroit. Owens & Owens and Massengale & Croshy are at the Crown Winter Garden, Columbus, Ohio. Sollman & Jackson and Dick & Struffin are at the Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis. J. Lehbur Hill has recovered from illness and rejoined the show in St. Paul week of September 13. The Whitman Sisters—Mae, Essie and Alberta—accompanied by picks, are back in New York for a brief stay. Georke Archer is organizing his old act—The Chocolate Drop—in which Leo Bailey will be featured with girls. Gray & Robertson, Walker & Johnson, Morton & Dean and Coline Sisters are at the Howard Theatre, Washington. The Jubilee Girls, the Lavarnies, Williams & Stevens and Original Rags are at the American Theatre, Washington. The Real Quartet, Geo. L. Conley, J. Louis Johnson, Lorraine Board and John W. Turner, is at Luverne, Minn. this week. S. H. Dudley and Andrew Thomas are cooperating to make the American Theatre, Washington, a winner. Prospects are bright. Thomas A. Brooks and the Frollows of 1914 are at the Academy, Pittsburgh. The company has prospects of coming to New York. Fiddler & Shelton will play the Empire Theatre, Rock Island, Ill. September 24 to 27; the Galey Theatre, Galesburg, Ill. September 28 to 30. The Haynes, Photoplay Company, 159 West 136th street, Hunter C. Haynes manager, is making a series of moving pictures of the various Negro business enterprises of New York City. The pictures will be exhibited on the same reel with scenes at the recent B. M. C. in Boston, Mass. BIG ENROLLMENT. J. Rosamond Johnson reports that the enrollment for the fall term of the Music School Settlement is large and that interest in the work of the school is growing. The Music School Settlement will open in its new and commodious quarters, 4 and 6 W. 131st street, October 1. A thorough social and instrument- Triumph of 1914 DANCING! DANCING! IPO CLUB APPEARANCE OF VERNON CASTLE Greatest Dancers FEATURE Castle Cup per performer of the Modern Dances of the Hesitation Waltz Attraction! IETY ORCHESTRA Play for the General Dancing Tuesday, Oct. 13th RESERVED SEATS $1.00 Tempo Club, 119 W. 136th St. tal instruction in the classics will be given according to standard conserv- atory methods, and the opportunity will be offered students to become proficient in all branches of music. Two of the main features of the school will be a large chorus trained in the singing folk-song, choral music and oratorio, and a symphony orchestra made up of students. The hours' of registration for pupils are from 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p. m. daily, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. There will be no increase in tuition fees. TO BUILD IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore is soon to have a $100,000 colored theatre, the project being engineered by William H. Daly, a well-to-do colored citizen of Baltimore, who has successfully conducted a small house at Pennsylvania avenue and Greenwillow street for several years. The proposed new theatre will be built at 1008 Pennsylvania avenue, in the heart of the colored business section. It will seat 1,500 persons and will be modern in every way. The ground has cost the promoters $25,000 and the building $75,000. Work will be started erecting the theatre at once. The property of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Baltimore, was recently sold and rumor has it that a white syndicate is planning, to erect a theatre there in opposition to Daly's project. It is said that it is the aim of the white promoters to sell stock to colored people. No stock has been sold to date. Clef Club Notes Many Cleftes are returning from their various engagements along the Lake Ontario coast. Vance Lowry, Jesse Hewlett and their wives arrived Monday, September 21, from London, England. The other three members of the quintet, Palmer Hewlett, Jesse Hewlett, are homeward bound on the Olympic and their arrival is expected daily. Among the recent visitors at the Clerf Club, 134 West Flitty-third, street, were Mr. Monroe of Cincinnati, Ohio, with an in-law of Harry Allen; Ralph E. Campbell and Bennie Scott of Washington, D. C. Deacon Johnson, the house chairman, is keeping up the good work and is making good. Jonnie Europe, Charles Wilson, Harvey White and Walter Grey have just finished a successful season at Price's Pleasure Club, N. J. The Cletfes will hold their monster smoker and, rally at their club rooms Monday night, September 28, at 12 o'clock (midnight). All members who have not been notified of the smoker and special meeting please send in present addresses. Each member has been notified according 16 the addresses now on record. Pronoun : 1257 Morningside LUCIUS C. JONES TAILOR 431 Lenox Ave. Formerly with N, TARACRA & CO. LAFAYETTE TO OPEN REGULAR SEASON Edward Carrington Morris Sharpe "Tiny" Walker Mortimer Smith Wm. Truly AT PARK CIRCLE CASINO Park Circle and Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. On Friday Evening, Sept. 25th, 1914. The Lafayette Theatre management is making extensive preparations for the fall opening of the house, which will be inaugurated Monday, September 28. A vaudeville bill has been arranged which will please the most fastidious. The Porto Rico Girls, with Maggie Davis and L. H. Saulsbury, will head the bill, and the Blank Sisters, who have been a sensation in the West, Tim and Hester Moore, local favorites, and three other classy acts will assist in making the opening a notable one. The latest movie pictures are now being shown at the Lafayette. Many improvements have been made at the Lafayette during the past three weeks, for the convenience of the pa- Lincoln Victor Over Chinese. Before a crowd that packed the park to capacity, the Lincoln Giants Sunday at Olive Park, administered their second defeat to the Chinese of Hawaii, winning 5 to 4. The team was to have been the farewell one of the Orientalists in the Esac, but the team put up such sensational ball that the management will try to induce him to play one more game at Olympic Field, Sunday. Redding, Harlem's favorite, back king, twirled effective ball for the Lincoln. He held the Chinese safe until the ninth, when a rally netted two runs. The batting of Wiley and Santop featured. LINCOLN GIANTS | CHINESE UNIV. r. h. o. a. c. Poles c. | Ense. ef. | 0 2 3 1 0 Wallacea. c. | Ayan. c. | 0 1 0 0 1 Wiley.rf. c. | Chin.2b. c. | 0 1 0 0 1 Santop. c. | Mack. c. | 1 4 5 0 Hall. f. | 1 2 1 1 0 Hall. f. | K.Y.k.2b. c. | 1 0 1 0 0 James. b. | W.Apa. rf. | 1 0 1 0 0 Redding. b. | Alvin. lf. | 0 2 0 0 0 Pugh. b. | K.Apa. p. | 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. | Totals. | 4 8 2 1 5 12 Chinese University. | 0 0 0 0 0 2 4-2 Lincoln Giant. | 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 x-5 First base on errors—Lincoln Giant Chinese University. 2; Two-base hits—Chin. Alvin, Santine, Satrifeice hits—Wallace, Grant; Grant, Foster, Santop, James, Ensue, Left on balls 8' Chinese University. 6; Double play—Ayan, Foster and Ayan. Bases on balls—O Redding, Redding, Left on balls—Bitchie, 11; by Apan. 6; HR by Pitching—Wiley). Passed ball—Santop, Umpire—Mr. Oldus. Time of game—2 hours. At Olympic Field (first game) | R.H.E. Queenborow. | 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 8 Lincoln Giants. | 0 0 0 0 2 4 21 x-1 9 10 Bantu and Crosa; Gatewood and Wiley. Royal Return* from Western Trip. Wallace's Ridgewood Grounds was the scene of two stirring battles: Sunday in which the crack Royal Giants, back from extended trip through the West, started streaking by taking into camp the Philadelphia Giants in the first game of a double bill, 6 to 5, and the Bushwick in the second Vilt, which went six innings, to 3 to 4, the first contest the Royals won on the eleventh. Next Sunday the Brooklyn League team will play at the Philadelphia PHILA. GIANTS. R. h. o. a. ROYAL GIANTS. R. h. o. a. Wams, sa. 0 0 2 3 0 Earle, rf. 1 3 3 1 0 Jatn, 2b.p. 0 0 2 3 0 Earle, rf. 1 3 3 1 0 Bford, rf. 1 3 3 0 Water, 1 3 1 4 1 0 Valtine, p. 2 2 0 2 0 Thomas, cf. 1 3 3 0 0 Hayes, bp. 0 0 5 3 1 Handy, bp. 1 1 0 4 1 Fing, bp. 0 0 3 3 0 Bradley, c. 1 2 0 8 0 Steart, bp. 1 1 0 1 0 Bragg, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Graff, c. 0 1 1 0 0 Sykes, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Capen, 2b. 0 0 0 0 disikes, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 5 * 8 30 13 1 Totals. 6 * 14 31 15 2 None out when winning run was scored. Philadelphia Giants 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Royal Giants. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 6 Second game— R. H. E. Royal Giants. 8 * 0 0 0 0 4 7 1 Bushwick. 8 * 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 1 Batteries—Harvey, Dismuks and Bradley; Hardy and Hohman. Salem-Crescent Holds Final Meet. O. Hawkinson's victory in the 880-yard run featured at the Salem-Crescent A. C. games at Macomb's Dam Park Sunday morning. The summaries: C. Vester (5 yards), third. Time—10 3-5 seconds. 300-Yard' Dash.—Won by C. Vester (7 yards); P. Verwoyen (3 yards), second; A. Pendleton (2 yards), third. Time—32 4-5 seconds. 800-Yard Ruh.—Won by O. Hawkins (35 yards); J. Brunson (scratch) second; T. Hooka (80 yards), third. Time—2.00. Running Broad Jump.—Won by H. Reed' M. Artope, second; A. Graham, third. Distance—20 feet, 10 inches. FOR A VERY GOOD TIME Third Autumn of The Society Bea Edward Carrington Morris Sharpe "Tiny" AT PARK CIRCLE CASIN On Friday Evening, Cards of Admission 35c. Music Souvenirs Given From Dancing from 8 p. From New York: Take Smith Street C From Brooklyn: Take De Kalb, Franklin Watch the Growth of the PALA 14 tho Nov sec 42 get 24 lyr. trons, and the lobby has been repainted and redecorated. The house is going into its regular season after doing a remarkable business during the summer. Sunday afternoon and evening a big concert will be given at the Lafayette in which Black Patti Harrison Stewart and the other members of the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company will take part. One of the acts to make many friends at the Lafayette Theatre the second half of last week was Kemper Harreld, violinist who work stamps him as an artist of first rank. The best performance given last Friday in aid of the Hope Day Nursery was a big success. Lincoln Stars Lose Two. An unusual occurrence took place Sunday at Oval, where the Long Branch Gubans and Lincoln Stars played a double header. A record gathering, the largest of the season, saw the Lincoln Stars go down to double defeat, something that seldom takes place at Oenox Oval. In the first game, the Cubans beat the Stars 15 to 2, the second game was won by the Cubans. A acosta, who beat the Lincoln Stars last week, turned the trick again yesterday. At Lenox Oval (first game).....R. H. E. Long B. Cubans. 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 8 1 0 -15 2 2 1 Long B. Stars. 3 2 0 9 0 0 3 2 0 -10 1 7 3 Batteries, Milton. Munoz and Torres; Langford, Fall and Pierce Second game LINCOLN Stars. r. h. o. o. Hitt. 2b.ef. 0 2 2 5 0 Calvo, r. h. o. o. Parks.ef.1f. 0 0 1 00 Hungo. 2b. 0 0 3 2 0 Kdle.ss.2b. 0 0 0 4 1 Viola, 1b. 0 1 7 1 0 Kelly, 1b. 0 1 5 00 Padron, 1f. 1 3 4 0 1 Fbes.1f.as. 0 0 1 00 Hanch. as. 0 0 3 0 0 Fbes.1f.as. 0 0 1 00 Barba. 3b. 1 2 1 4 0 Pierce, c. 1 1 5 1 1 Torres, c. 1 1 7 2 0 Brown, rf. 0 0 0 00 Acosta, c. 1 2 1 4 0 Thpson, p. 1 2 0 5 0 Munoz, rf. 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 2 8 2 7 16 2 Totals. 4 9 2 7 12 1 Lincoln Stars. 0 0 1 00 0 1 0 0 -2 Long Branch Cubans. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 -4 St. Christopher Elects Officers. At a meeting of the St. Christopher Club, Incorporated, the following officers were elected: Ferdinand J. Acoose, president; Gibbert Piles, vice-president; Raymond J. Hargrove, recording secretary; George Edward Brown, financial secretary, Will Anthony Madden, treasurer. Madden e-elected Manager. Will Anthony Madden will again head the famous St. Christopher basket ball squad for the season 1914-16. This is Mr. Madden's third consecutive season as manager of the "Red and Black Machine" and the "Tigers". New Haven Tennis Matches. On Labor Day, the New Haven Tennis Club successfully withstood the bombardment of the crack tennis wielders from Springfield, Mass., by the score of 8-1, with one match a tie. Young Adams, the New Haven surprised the visiting players, be defeating Warner in straight sets. 6-3. Doc Phillips, the Springfield captain, played in hard luck, losing both his matches to C. F. Baker, the New Haven champ 6-1; 6-1; and to Graham 6-0; while Jackson made it a clean sweep for FOR SALE Four Cylinder five passenger, automobile, in first class running order. Cheap. Apply J. R. LYTLE 1820 Dean Street. $5,000 NOTICE I have a Vaudeville and Picture House fitted up. If you are a live man come and open up. Have also the best show and minstrel grounds. If interested write: ISAAC H. SMITH Box 727 New Bern, N. C. Annual Trip to St. Benedict's Home RYE, N. Y. Sunday, October 4th Special Train will Leave Grand Central at 1 o'clock p.m. Rye 5:45 o'clock p.m. EXCURSION TICKETS Adalta 81cts Children 41cts D TIME COME TO THE Night Festival or Dears of Brooklyn N.Y. Walker Mortimer Smith Wm. Truly CASINO Park Cirete and Concey Island Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. g. Sept. 25th, 1914 music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Free to the Ladies p. m., until dawn Set Car Direct to Door, Franklin or Smith St., Cars Direct to Door LACE CASINO Incorporated 14 to 28 E. 135th Street WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT Oct. 15th The hall will be rented FREE to those who book engagements prior to Nov. 1st and leave a deposit on a second engagement. R. H. RICHARDSON, Mgr. Booking Office: 428 Lenox Ave. New York Telephone 4974 Harlem LAFAYETTE THEATRE COUNTRY STORE-Every Tuesday and Saturday, Evening. Wednesday Evenings-AMATEUR NIGHT Everybody Forced to Attend the Most Stupendous Affair Its Kind Ever Offered To and by Colored People The Autumn Exposition and Amusement Festival Manhattan Casino & Parks 155th St. and 8th Ave. 5 - DAYS AND NIGHTS - 5 Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2 OPENS MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 28th AT 7:30. See yourself as others see you! Moving Pictures of every feature of the Big Show and of every person attending. Same pictures reproduced on the screen in the park of Manhattan Casino on the following evening. You can't afford to miss the opening. (THE WOMAN IN BLACK) She is "Soft Shoe Sam's" Sister Approach her and repeat the phase at the head of this advertisement "Ti Si Naidni Remmus Emit" in English and she will lead you to the box office where YOU will receive $10.00 in gold. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 30th. Greatest Dance Night in New York's History THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 1st. Composer's and Reminiscent Night FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 2nd. Mother Goose Night Over a hundred and twenty exhibits registered now. Ladies send us your embroidery and handwork of every kind. There is no cost. We want to show everything worth showing that our people have to show. Read the detailed notice in another part of this paper. PRICES Admission ..... $ .25 Reserved Seats ..... 3.5 Season Ticket. Five Single Admissions. 1.00 Box or Loge Seats. Single Evening, including admission. 5.0 Entire Box or Loge. Single Evening, including admission. 4.00 Season Box. Five Evenings, including admission. 16.00 Box and Loge seats on sale at the Harlem Branch of the National Exhibition and Amusement Company. MRS. G. B. NEEDLES. 2297 7th Avenue, Phone: 5900 Sunday, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1914 OLYMPIC FIELD, 5th Ave. & 136th St. First Game Called at 1.30 o'clock EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Edw. L. Walker, Chm, Robl. R. Ledgeon, Vice-Chm, Granville O. Parce, Secy, Walker Holmes, Ait-Secy, John D. Hadwin, Treas, Walter A. Boyd, Hillary Hebron, Jos. L. Pritchard, Julius W. Harris. Sept 24 27 New Haven in singles by defeating Burnett 6-2. The doubles were clearly the features of the contests played easily by Warren the Springfield pair, Jones and Warren 6-2; 6-2. Treadwell and Burnett of Springfield were outplayed throughout by Cranford and Graham the service of Cranford being in singles in stilling. 6-4. Howard and Rose of New Haven surprised themselves by splitting even PRICES with Phillips and Garrity 2-6; 6-4. Jones and Garrity, won the only match of the day for Springfield by defeating Fleming and Adams 8-6. The best match of the day was the double beats by Crystal O'Farrell of Baker of New Haven and Jones and Warner of Springfield, the former pair winning 8-6. Pierre H. Davies, Jr., of the Howard University, Tennis Club officiated as referee. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK --- Har human hair goods go to Greenwich 889 Eighth avenue, near 89th St.—Adv.—aug-1918. Mrs. Ella Blocker, 126 W. 187th street, has returned from a visit to Friends in Boston. W. A. Tulipress of Hampton Institute passed through the city en route to New York. Silney Woodward, director of vocal music at Atlanta University, was in the city this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary, 244 W. 143rd street, who has been seriously ill is now convalescent. Miss Lella B. Thomas, Mary street, spent Sunday, September 20 (visiting friends in East Orange, N. J. MME. SELIKA will be pleased to receive her former private pupil at her home, the Martin-Smith School, at 138 West 138th Street. Mrs. I. C. Kennedy has been appalled for the D. of E. of the I. E. P. O. E. of W. Mrs. M. Phillips, 148 West Fifty-third street, hairdresser, has left the city to buy a home in Chicago for her afflicted husband. Rosier L. Demps of Macon, Ga., in the city stopping at 167 West 133rd street. Mr. Demps spent the summer pleasantly at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Robinson, 141 West 98th street, spent their vacations at 167 Madison avenue, Westfield, N. J. John B. Davis, 2154 Wiley avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Thomas Marshall, 52 West 139th street. He was a delegate to the B. M. C. T. J. Monroe of Cincinnati called at the office of The Ago while in the city enroute to Cincinnati. He was a delegate to the B. M. C. in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie A. Bunce, 84th birthday was celebrated at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Othe Jenkins Monday, September 4, at Englewood, NJ, with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 139 West 136th Street, where she will instruct in voice culture. Jacob Wheaton of Magerstown, Md., in visiting his son, J. Frank Wheaton. He has been a bailiff in the Circumct Court of Washington County, Md., for a generation. Berrance C. Styles of Americus, Ga., who has been traveling with the Atlanta University quartet left the city Tuesday for the University of Michigan to study dentistry. Harry T. Dally, reader and dramatist, who has been stopping at 168 West 136th street, left the city for Chicago last Tuesday. He will be located at 3420 Vernon avenue. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing or write to Mme. Bauer, 486 Eighth avenue, City. Mrs. Maggie J. Bell, 104 West Fifty-third street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent ten days visiting her brothers and attending the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. A. W. Hunton is in town attending conference soft the national board of the Y. W. C. A. She gives encouraging report of W. A. Hunton's condition thus far in Sarance. T. R. Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located at 118 W. 135th street, between Lenox, and seventh avenues, where he is pleased to meet his friends—sep25-11 Clifford N. Boston or Savannah, Ga. who has been spending a part of his vacation in Atlantic City, is completing his vacation in New York City. He is stopping at 11 1-2 West 135th street. William Randolph Smith, William C. Galnes, Jr., Thomas H. Fort, delegates from Chicago to the B. M. C. recently held in Boston, are spending the week at the Bradford, 73 West 134th street. A. B. Singfield, general superintendent of Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, W. S. Hornsby, general manager, H. C. Young, president of Augusta, Ga., called at the office of The Age on their return from Boston. The Chi Studio, an exclusive home for students and other guests. Referrences. Adeng C. E. Minott, proprietor 185 West 136th street, between Lanox and 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audubon. -Apr. 8-ft. The Rev. B. W. Arnett, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, former chapel of the U. S. Volunteers, will lecture at. Mt. Olivet Church Thursday, October 1. Subject, "The Negro as a Citizen and Soldier." Admission 25 cents. Buy your aprons and boudoir caps and have your fingers manicured at the shop in Booth. Mrs W. T. Wright, T. M. Loe, Mrs A. M. Berkeley, and Mrs F. W. Taylor, all export manicures, will be on hand in the interest of the nursery. Mrs Mary Harvey and Mrs. Albert Dee returned home after spending a month in Newport and two months in Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Dee was brought home ill, but is much better now. Mrs. Doe and Mrs. Harvey are at their residence, 325 West Fifty-second street. Mrs. H. Campbell of Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Clara Williams of Jersey City, Mrs. Katie Pritchard and husband, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Muriel Christow, and Lizzie Dalbert stopped while in Boston; where they attended the B. M. C., at Mrs. C. P. Bruce, 83 Windsor street. Joseph Covington, Walter White and Benjamin Graham, students of Atlanta University, are visiting in the city at the residence of Mrs. W. G. Miles, 140 Lonox avenue, Mrs. G. Clark, 140 Covington quartet with the Atlanta University quartet which toured the Eastern States this summer. Walter Johnson, 138 West 132nd street, two and a half years old, while crossing the street at 132nd street, one of Schultz's auto trickers, where place is at 440 First Avenue, William Loofler, driver, was doing a work of charity by taking an injured man to Harlem Hospital. Assistant Superintendent J. E, Hall of Richmond, Va., was entertained Friday evening, September 18, at the Hotel Maceo by Miss Louise Jeter, covers being laid for ten. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Thomas, Mrs. C. Franklin Taylor, Miss John Baugh, Miss Stella Anderson, Mr. Thomas Strong, Miss Clarissa Chisum and F. Hall. Mrs. Annie L. Boyd of Prescott, Ark. the wife of S. T. Boyd, pioneer of the Prescott public school, ex-grand master of F. A. A. Masons of Arkansas, is this city visiting her brother H. P. Dixon and her friend Mrs. A. C. Banks. They had not met for several years. She visited another brother Washington, Dr C., after a separation F. P. W. Sysa. She returned home September 19. Among the many visitors to the city during the week were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Johnson, Thomas R. Smith, Robert Goodlow, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. John R. Young, William A. Jonee, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Nicholas, Miss Mary E. Marshall, Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, all of Maryland; Major R. R. Jackson of Chicago, the Rev. E. P. of Coloburst, William Thomas E. Green of Coloburst, S. C. James Johnson of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and W. Randolph. Smith of Illinois. Arrivals at the Maceo: John D. Battle and S. H. Vick of Nashville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of Trepton, N. J., J. H. Hunt and wife of Baltimore, Md. W. M. Murdore of Peoria, Ill. R. R. J. Hinton of Boston, Mass. John Lewis and wife of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harp ofbury Park, Charles Dandridge of abbury Park, N. F. J. Hunt of Yonkers, N. Y. F. V. Brown of Waterly, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. P. Babcock of Westerly, R. I., W. H. Hannun of Salisbury, N. C., J. H. Johnson of Salisbury, N. C. Miss Fannie J. Murray, one of New York City's public school teachers, was hostess, at an elaborate dinner party Friday evenin gat the Libyan. Covers were laid for 17. Those present were Miss Harray, Miss Helen Crampteppe, Miss: Edith Mason, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Maud Turner, Miss Sara Pilerson, Mrs. Everard Daniels, Miss Sara Bailey, Mrs. John Stevenson, Miss-Fanny Mason, Miss Grace Currle, Miss Elizabeth Frazier, Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. John Stevenson, Miss-Fanny Mason, at the Atlanta University, and Miss Pauline Turner. After dinner the guests enjoyed a box party at the Hope Day benefit at Lafayette Theatre. Hope Day Nursery Thanks Lafayette Theatre The Hope Day Nursery managers gratefully acknowledge a gift of $9.15 from Messrs. Morganstein and Walton, managers of the Lafayette Theatre, as part of the proceeds from the benefit held September 18, to which the public faithfully responded. Counselor Johnson Appointed Recelver. Jacob Ploxin & Bros. filed a petition in bankruptcy last week in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Judge Julius M. Mayer of this court paid Counselor E. A. Johnson a compliment by appointing him receiver of this bankruptcy case, which involves thousands of collars. Counselor Johnson has been appointed before as receiver in the United States Court of this district by Judge Holt, and sometime ago he also put through the first Negro bankruptcy case of which we have heard—that of their bankruptcy did a nice furniture business on 8th avenue near 135th street. Concert at Salem. Lovers of music enjoyed a rare treat last Thursday evening when many well known artists appeared in a concert at Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor. The program, as a whole, was interrupted enjoyable, each artist being heartily applauded. The program was as follows: Violin solo, Pastor Penalver; solo soprano, "Roberto Cht A Dow," Inez Clough; reading, "Curse scene from Leah," Marie Jackson-Stuart, Pastor Penalver, accompanist; solo baritone, Prologue "Pagliacelle," G. Warren Tarrant, A. G. Dill, accompanist; solo contrato: A. "A Spirit flower," (b) I Love Thee, Daisy Tapley; reading, "Pagliacelle," Reading Charm," Giulie Jackson-Stuart; solo soprano, "Se Soran Rose," Inez Clough, E. A. Jackson, accompanist. The concert was under the management of G. W. Allen. The- Negro Civic Improvement League had a meeting in the assembly room of the library, 103 West 135th street, on Friday evening, September 18. Over 100 persons attended. The purpose of this meeting, was to stimulate the interest of the colored people of this community in forming a neighborhood association to take care of the problems that arise in Negro communities. Following speakers were present: Edward H. Peltier, executive secretary of the Chelsea Neighborhood Association; Dr. George E. Haynes, director of the Urban League; J. J. Wilson, manager of the Property Owners' Improvement Corporation; Miss Miller, assistant superintendent of the N. X. Diet Kitchens; Miss Helena T. Emerson of the Walton Settlement; Miss Gertrude Cohen, librarian, 135th street president Negro Civic Improvement League and Allen Wood, chairman of the board of directors. Representatives from other neighborhood associations were present. J. T. Clark presided. The Clio Studio. Located at 135 West 136th street, the Clio Studio under Mme. Mme. C. E. Minotti, proprietor, maintains a high standard and is meeting with gratifying success. The studio is taxed to its capacity and during last week eight applicants had to be sent elsewhere. The most recent arrivals are Dr. Wallace Battle of Okolona, Miss.; Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford of Washington, D. C.; Walter H. Price and F. W. Seymour of Hartford, Coin.; Charence Cameron White of Boston, Mass.; Hugo V. Larsen of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moran of Huntsville, Ala.; Misses H. C. Butler and I. V. Brooke of Birmingham, Ala.; H. D. Luckleroy of Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. D. Frantz of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. F. L. Waterfell of Mayncville, Ala.; Mrs. L. S. Waterfell of Mayncville, Ala.; Mrs. George Mayfield of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Ahel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Chew, of Philadelphia, Pa.; the Rev. James L. Piniu of Syracuse, N. Y.; the Rev. Dr. Bryon Gunner of Hilburn, N. Y.; Misses Rosa G. and Maria E. Scott of Montgomery; Ethel McKinley, Josephine G. Weston of Washington, D. C.; Virginia Weston of Charleston, S. C.; Dr. B. R. Pinchback and Harry S. Pope of Washington, D. C.; L. A. Hall and Dr. E. T. Belsaw of Mobile, Ala. On Thursday evening, September 3, and Tuesday evening, September 8, Miss Minnie retained automobile parties, seeing New York in honor of the Misses Ethel McKinley, Maria E. Scott, Josephine G. and Jennie Weston and George Gelees L. Leffwich On Wednesday evening, September 9 Miss Minotto gave a dance in honor of the guests of the studio. Those present were Mesdames Gene. Ramsey, L. S. Europe, Manche Jackson, S. Venie, Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Prayer, Miss Adesle Oliver, Jennie Weston, Ethel McKinley, Mamie Mauran, Corine Cook, Maria E and Rosa Scott, Josephine Weston, Nellie Leftwich, Georgie Leecliff, Eloise Walters, Inez Walters, Mary Hughes, Lottie Purcell, Mary Campbell, Charlotte Weekler, Katie Wilson, Mary Europe, Counselor J. Samuel Watson, Drs. B. R. Pinchback, Harry Pope, E. T. Delsaw, and Withers, James James E Harris, Jerome B. Cooper, J. Anthony Minott, C. Otto Steedman, W. H. Logan, F. Lowry, A. J. Campbell, Jr., L. A. Hall, J. Royall Rutledge, Lloyd C. Thomas, J. L. Layton, B. Warrick Chessman, Chas. A. Shaw, W. P. Tucker, R. H. Haulte, Jr., Louis W. George, Henry Wilson, Hugo Larsen, James B. Clarke, C. F. Stradford, Henry R. Walters and the hostess. At midnight a dainty collation was served and dancing resumed. Reception to Hazel Harrison. At the residence of Bishop and Mrs. A. Walters, 208 West 134th street, a reception was tendered, Thursday evening, September-17, to Miss Hazel Harrison of LaPorte, Ind., who has just returned after a three-years' course of study of the piano in Berlin, Germany, where Bishop was, a pupil of the famous Peruvian composer, have made her debut in concert in Berlin this fall. The war caused her departure from Germany before this plan could be carried out. A large number of prominent New Yorkers were present and heard the following program rendered by Miss Harrison, assisted by local artists: (b) "Since You Went Away"—Johnson (c) "I'll Be Back"—Johnson J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON The arrangement of the program was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Loguen. Refreshments were served by Caterer Wm. E. Gross. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Tridon and friend, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Counselor and Mrs. J. L. Curtis, Mrs. Davis, Counselor and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Counselor and Dr. and Mrs. A. Read and Mr. Chambers, Mrs. Florence Burbridge and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Walters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Reese Enrope, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, Mellie Charlton, C. Lucky Mellie, Mr. and Mrs. James Reese Enrope, Elise Smith, Mme. Selkin and Mrs. Mildred Franklin, Mrs. Jackson, Mme. Miss Gertrude, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. J. T. S. Jackson and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Cooke and Miss Adelalea, Dr. and Mrs. P. Willey, W. H. Golor and the Rev. A. A. Crooke, Alain Leroy Locke, Mrs. Lutte Lytle Cowan and Miss Corinne Lytle, Mme. Anna Harper, Mrs. Custis Venle, Mrs. S. E. Hubbert, Mrs. Rosa Coleman, Mrs. Sadle Lockett, Dr. Henry Harding, Mrs. Philip A. Payton, Mrs. Susie Maule, Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Margaret Curtie, Mrs. C. Colson, Mademoiselle Sinclair, Miss Blanche Wright, Miss Alice Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Salam Lyceum Salem Lyceum under G. Wallem had a agoo- me meeting last Sunday. Miss Mary White Owen was the president of the State Baptist Convention of Massachusetts, were the speakers. Mrs. Marie Stuart presided. A solo by Miss Pearl Gerhardt endured. The singing generally was very good. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clirence Dodson, 9 Douglas street, are visiting Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Garvison, formerly of Lexington avenue, are now residing at 693 1-2 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Thomas A. Watson of, Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Harreld, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, 822 Fulton street, left Monday for Atlanta, Ga. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Byrd, 212 1-2 Classon avenue, on the 15th, and left a fine girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. States, 11 Hull street, had as a guest their sister, Mrs. Esther, who was a dialogue to the H. M. C. at Boston. They also entertained Miss M. Lloyd of Newburgh. The Gem Hair Farlors, 235 Dunlain street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and trends, and will not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. The funeral services of the late Williara A. Monde, who died suddenly on Thursday 17, was held at his residence, 442 Elton street, Brooklyn, N. X., on Sunday, September 20. A. wife, daughter, two, song, three, grandchildren, THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. In Season TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, If a. m. to 5 p. m. The need, of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIO School of Mental Sciences Insures These, to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY 155-155 Amsterdam Avenue, New York Special Attention Given to Tourists A. J. MORAN, President A. L. LAANE, Treasurer W. S. SCOTT, Secretary CHAS T., PROCTOR, Manage WELCOME! father, two sisters, and other relatives survive him. The Linen Shower Club, No. 7, of Bridge Street, Church, commenced a three-night harvest home at the church Wednesday, evening, and are meeting with success. The officers are Mrs. Ellen V Murray-Murder, president; Mrs. Matilda Hassell, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Reddick, treasurer. OBITUARY WILLIAMS—Mrs. Elizabeth, of 260 W. 53rd street, New York, passed away Tuesday morning, September 1, after an extended illness. She was 81 years old, and one of the best known and most highly esteemed members of St. Mary's Church. West 33rd street. Always a faithfulendant, she was generous and prompt-contributor to its various financial interests. She had lived in New York City for about 40 years, and have come originally from Raleigh, N. C., and she leaves a large number of relatives and friends who mourn her loss. She is survived by her counselor E. A. Johnson, Thomas M. Johnson, Mrs. Tempie E. Burge and Albert R. Williams her son, and Dr. James S. Williams her daughter. The funeral took place at St. Mark's Church Sunday at 12:30 p.m., the sermon being preached by Brooks, the pastor, who had known the deceased devoted to Christian life of the person. Her eloquent and free in dwelling on the valuable and useful lessons to be drawn from the deceased devoted to Christian life of the person. Her genuine faith of the older time—never wavering by new interpretations of the Master's Christian faith which takes God's word an true and looks upon the commands of the Saviour as those of a supreme counsellor worthy to be not only for this life but the life beyond. SPECIAL NOTICE WANTED.—A First Class Experienced Male Stenographer, who is able to handle corporeal reference, is an university acceptor can secure a position with a Southern enterprise of national reputation on presentation of satisfactory references, with photograph, experience, salary desired, etc., etc. Address, Y. X. Z., office, New York Aux. 247 W. 46th street, New York City, July 16-8t alt. MRS. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR will break her silence for the first time since the death of the poet, in a delightfully intimate sketch, "THE POET AND HIS SONG." In the A. M. E. REVIEW for October. In the same issue, in S. S. Borarough, President Wilberforce. In the same tribute a scholarly and comprehensive study on "THE POET LAUREATE OF THE NEGRO RACE." This valuable number of the REVIEW should be in the hands of every intelligent Negro in America. Re for sale October 10. Twenty-five cents on Subscription $1 a year. Send orders at once to Reverdy C. Ransom, Editor, 341 West-36th Street, New York. WANTED—Expert Carpet Layer; references James E. Garner; 344 W. 37th St., N. Y. Sept. 24-fi. WANTED—Farmer and wife wanted on small place near New York. Man for general work Wife to run kitchen. He gave furnished house and kitchen and waged wages. No booets wanted, but a couple will find good home. H. KEELER sept 10-4t Spring Valley, N. Y. TO LET 36TH ST., 454 W.—34 rooms, with improvement, rents reduced $11-15. Janitor or Jacob J. Talbot, 751 6th Ave. Sept.34t. 40TH ST., 310 W.—$8 to $10 for two rooms, gas and toilet in every apartment. Quiet and respectable tenants only.—oct.16-6no 33RD ST., 115 W.—Desirable 3-4 all light rooms, in every apartment. Quiet, well kept house; rents $14-20. Janitor. 56TH ST., 216 E.—3 rooms, tubs, gas ranges, gas and toilet in rooms $11.50 to $13. 11th month free. Janitor. FURNISHED ROOM in a private house just opened. By the week only, for respectable people. 257 W. 134th St. 136TH ST., 123 W.—Nestly furnished rooms in private house. Tel. Audubon 310f. 77TH AVE., 453.—Two rooms, $10 and $11. Apply to Janitor or Ames & Co. 6w. 31st St. 77TH AVE., 114-aray 17th Street—Nestly furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. Also basement to let for business purposes. Apply on premises. Sept.34t. TO LET-BROOKLYN HALSEY ST., 218.—Large furnished rooms, also spacious back parlor for office or studio. Sept.10-4t. DOUGLASS ST., 9.—Nearly furnished large and small rooms. All improvements, private house. Convenient to subway at Borough Hall. CARLTON AVE., 413.—Nearly furnished rooms, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Ray Tucker. TO LET.—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished; all improvements; light and airy, for gentlemen; references. Mrs. Hattie Brown, 229 Duffield street, Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 426 Bank St., Newark, N. J. All improvements. Jarvis. Sept.17-4t. Automobile Instruction $15 Before Paying Your Money into Book sought Automobile schools; investigate burial practical re-pair shop. Rays payments. Established 1503 Before Paying Your Money into Book augh! Automobile school, latest guide for up-to-date guide for pair shop. Easy pay- ments. Established 1505 International School Automobile Engineers 147 EAST 40th St. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF ADENA C. R. MIL 135 West 136th Street In Session TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS The need of the Present Day is for SU The CLIO School of Mental Sci ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon Telephone 3800 Columbus HUDSON RIVI للحفاظ على WEAK MEN—Biline Jay Tablets drive away the Blues, restore lost vitality and make a new man of you. Each dose has the strength of several raw eggs. Liberal sample scent in plain, sealed package for 10c. Address Dr. J. Y. Bayer, Box 182, Scranton, Fla. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th St. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7.30, p. m. Holy Communion, every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Morning and Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Bible prayer, p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings--Tuesdays, and Friday, B. P. U at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY--Second Wed. B. P. U at 8 p. m. Thursdays. C. Powell, D. D. Pastor, residence, 255 W. 134th Street; phone, Morningspice 4569, d. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 137, Brown pastor, 110 West 139th St. W. Brown pastor, 110 West 139th St. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7. 45 p. m. Holiday communion every second Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. Sun Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. Mar. Vickrich Endeavor, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every week. Prayer Meeting—Friday, evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday, evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. M.T. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53 street; between 6th and 7th threeties. Rev. Wm. P. Hayer, D. G., pastor. Preaching Services every. Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.30 b. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday. The Weekly Prier Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Yorkshire School, 4 p. m. monthly on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun3-1y ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 184 East 160th Street. D. Y. K. School, 128 East 157th St. Clifton, D. D., Rector, 121 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. 8 p. m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYRIANI'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d ST. REV. NO. W. GHNSON, Priest in Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Saturday Services—11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ```markdown ``` 121-123 West 132 Street, New York E. Rev. William R. Lawton. Pastor in charge Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. mar18-1yr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, Pastor William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 316th West 53d street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday even- eon Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Clasen Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6 p. m. Holy Communion-Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. apr21-1y 1,000 Switches AT 49c. THIS WEEK ONLY THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street "Phone 1222 Worthington IT OFFERS COLORD YOUNG WOMEN— safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment, Clubs instruction. Pleasan parlores in which to entertain company. Social evenings. Gymnasium and athletic sports. Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 8:30m. ROOM5 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Suite 413 [Temple Court] 5 Beckman Street Telephone 3157 Cortland HARLEM OFFICE 12 West 135th Street, Tel. 1496 Harlem. June 4-3mo FREE TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4998 Bockman Room 624 Tribuhe Building WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn July 24 3m Phone 3226 Bedford MENTAL SCIENCES NOTT, Principal Between Lenox and 7th Aves. S, SATURDAYS, ll a.m. to 5 p.m. ACCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic Dences Injures These' to you. RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSED NEW YORK CITY ER GARAGE Merdam Ave., New York Contention Given To Tourists ALLAN LANE, Treasurer GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N. Y. Bob. FULTON and WILLOUGHBY 171. We are sure to Look for Named A Number A WIGS WIGS A THE NEW GEM WIGS $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00; 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFT WHOLESALE and R CAN BE WASHED and COMBED AFTER wearing Gem Wlgs and RETAIL CAN BE WASHED and COMBED. 10 BEAUTIFUL THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WG CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent can be THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.60, 4.60, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up dressed in any style. ONLY $4.00 ONLY In Stock or to Order, Black or Brown The New Gem Wig—the finest Creole Wig made,'perfectly natural. Transformations 135c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 WIGS! WIGS! All Shades. HALF PRICE. ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY. £2.75 ```markdown ``` All Shades. HALF PRICE. ROLETTE BRAIDS 50c, 1.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00 ```markdown ``` Switches 1-2 PRICE This Week ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY $2 UP 50c, 75c, 100, 2.00 and 5.00 CAN BE WASHED and COMBED ON Gem Ready to wear Colfuses 50, c75, 1.00, 2.00, 3 50, 5.00, 8.00 Our Wigs can be exchanged 25c & 50c if not satisfactory. Guar- antee Grip and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Featherweight Wigs --- 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00, 3.50 5.00 and 8.00 ```markdown ``` SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail UNDERTAKER8 Telephone 2876 Harlem Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New York City Camp Chairs and Conches to Let For All Purposes Tel. Harlem 3392. Commissioner of Deeds Coaches to Hire H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT, Camp Chairs and Conches to hire. Prices to suit all. Always Open. Shipping and Nigh Calls Promptly Attended To. feb. 7-197 Phone Harlem 4696 CHAS. E. HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 62 WEST 132nd STREET Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Prices Mod. W. David Brown HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Telephone 3034 Columbus Lodge Rooms To Let At Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 1351H and 1361H streets Telephone 1355 Morningside For Sale J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanox Ave Open all night. Funeral Fareer and Chapel tree. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. An old established and well paying Hair Tonic Business. Reasonable Terms. Good reasons for selling. Address D. S. in care N. Y. Age. 247 W. 46th St. N.Y.