New York Age

The New York Age G.O.P. RETURN TOPOWERISSURE ELECTORAL VOTE OF 288 The National Committee Analysis of Recent Vote Shows that Republican States Have a Majority of 22 in Elec. College Progressive Party in Thirty-nine Districts Enabled Democrats to Elect Congressmen and Made Possible Democratic Senators from Four Doubful States. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.—According to an analysis of the vote cast at the November election the following States, with an electoral vote of 288 were carried by the Republican's: Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington. The commute to As only 266 votes in the Electoral College are necessary to the election of the President, the Republican National Committee, which issues the above analysis, is confident of the party's return to power in 1916. In addition, figures from the 1916 election show that the Democrat majority in the next Congress is only the result of the Progressive vote in certain districts of the country, and that the Democrats will really be a minority party in the House of Representatives. In 23 states, according to the committee's figures, which cast 288 votes for President, a majority of 22 over the 266 necessary for choice. Three States—Oregon, South Dakota and Nevada—are classed as doubtful, as on national sheets they divided their allegiance. Republican Congressional delegates from the three states were chosen. The make-up of the new Congress is given as follows: Democrats ..... 230 Republicans ..... 195 Progressives ..... 6 Others ..... 0 In thirty-nine of the Congress districts which elected Democratic members, the committee points out, the Progressive vote was larger than the Democratic pluralities, so that had it not been for the Progressive vote the Democratic members in the next House would be only 191, while 218 is necessary for a majority. Big Progressive Loss. It is also alleged that the Progressive vote elected Democratic Senators in California, Colorado, Indiana and Oregon. In answering the question as to whether the official vote of 1912 the committee says that the official returns show that there has been a Progressive loss of 2,507,811 votes, as compared with the Presidential vote of that party two years ago in the thirty-first election, which has been compiled. A Republican gain of 2,489,888 votes over the Republican Presidential vote of 1912 is also shown. The vote last year, based on the election of Senators and Representatives, was: Republicans, 4,113,319; Democrats, 3,215,426; Progressives, 956,467. 1912 the vote in these States was: Willard, 2004; Roosevelt, 2085,748; Taft, 2477,372; according to the committee's figures, that not alone was there a huge slump in the Progressive vote, but the Democrats suffered a substantial loss as well. It is interesting to note that of the total Progressive vote, cast in these twenty-three States, half of it was cast in Illinois and Pennsylvania, and nearly two-thirds of the total in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kansas. Figures have been compiled from the results of the Republican were not successful at the election, and these are representative States in different sections of the country. In the total votes cast in these twelve, the Democrats won by a plurality of less than 200,000. Only Few Votes Needed. In 1912, the Democratic plurality in these same States was more than 1,000,000. A small percentage of Republican gain would have put three of these states into the Democratic nomination increase of a little more than 5,000 Republican votes would have carried Nebraska, Colorado and Maine, with their Twenty votes in the Electoral College. States were Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Montana, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Montana Nebraska and North Carolina. In 1914 the vote was: Republican ..... 1,472,237 Democrat ..... 1,663,822 Progressive ..... 470,968 In 1912 it was Taking all of the thirty-eight States be compiled, the departmentals at alge b November election cast 47 per cent of the total Republican, Democratic and Progressive vote. The Democrats cast 41 per cent, and the Progressives 12 per cent. In 1912, in the same States, the Republicans cast 26 per cent, of this total, the Democrats 43 per cent, and the Progressives 31 per cent. The House of. Representatives chosen at the November election will contain: Republicans, 195; Democrats, 230; Progressives, add to these three; California Republicans, a Republican, a Prohibitionist and an Independent, and from New York a. Socialist. The House of. Representatives elected in 1912 contained: Republicans, Democrats, 292; Progressives, 15; Progressive-Republicans, 5; Independent, I. The committee says that it was the Progressive vote that saved the control of the House of Representatives to the Democrats. They elected twelve more than a majority in the House, whereas in thirty-nine Congress districts: Democrats were chosen because of the candidacy of a Progressive. BULL MOOSE LEADERS ARE READY TO QUIT A number of the most prominent Progressive leaders of the State were entertained at dinner at the Manhattan Hotel on Friday night, January 8, by George W. Perkins, and until early morning a heated discussion was engaged in as tq whether or not the party should be invited. If so, should it close up shop and let the members return to the "Republican party or the Democratic, according to individual preference. Frederick M. Davenport, late Progressive candidate for governor, came out openly and said there was only room for two parties. Francis W. Byrd, who has always been an aggressive and fighting Progressive, left early. He looker disgusted but had nothing to say. Others of the leaders thought they could win the party as well in the ranks of the Republics Democratic parties as in the Progressive. The principal argument in favor, of continuing as a party was that by so doing the other parties could be forced to nominate men of Progressive tendencies. Even George W. Perkins thought there was not much to be done at this time, but he thought it well to keep the party going. Among the notable absentees were Omar S. Wilkinson for governor two years ago; William Hamilton Childs, a financial leader of the party; Horace S. Wilkinson of Syracuse, Judge V. K. Kellogg of Jefferson, and Walter Johnson of Westchester. QHIQ NEGRO LAWYER IS ASST. ATTY. GENERAL Special to The New York Acq. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12—Edward C. Turner, attorney—general-elect of the appointee to the appointee to the Attorney Theorem E. Youngs—as assistant attorney k-General in his office. Mr. Greene is a prominent college attorney of the state. He was born in New York City, was born in New York City, graduated from the public and high school of Ashkhabu. In 1902 he entered the University of Pennsylvania, spent two years, after which he entered the Western Reserve Law School, graduating from there in 1907. While at Case University, he distinguished himself as a football player. He successfully passed the bar examination state and entered upon the practice of law in Youngtown, Ohio. In 1905 he was elected to the state Senate, where he served for two years. Mr. Greene will enter upon his duties at this. Is another evidence that the colored people of the state will be recognized as the citizens of the state by the administration of Government-elect Frank B. Wills. The incoming administration will be represented by the Republican ticket by the colored voters of the state. In the recent campaign, Mr. Greene was the member of the Republican State Executive Committee, and other leaders among the appointment of Atotrine Greene. WILBUR KING REFUSED TO TAKE NEW POSITION special to TU, New York, Ack. Columbus, "Ohio, Jan. 12."—The unusual happening of J. Ames declining an office appointment last week when Wilbur E. King, for the past twelve years assistant county prosecuting attorney, in charge of the investigation, was a position by the new Republican Attorney General of the state in his office. Mr. King did not want to be replaced by the reputation and standing as an attorney, and declined it with thanks. For the past four years, King had been the attorney General-elect, who was for two county prosecutor. It is stated that the position was secure one, beneath what King believed his race was entitled to for the support he earned in the court, to return to the practice of law which holds out to him not only a far more remunerating salary, but a much higher rank, commensurate with his high position. Before declining the position, King, it is stated, consigned the task of deciding who will be given him to decline the place. King is regarded as one of the most powerful rulers in the world, with reference to color or race. TO SETTLE' STATUS OF SEGREGATION LAW Special to THE NEW YORK AU. BALTAUME, M.D., JANE. Judge Rose, BALTAUME, M.D., JANE. Court, Friday morning, January 8. signed an order requiring the mayor and city council, board of police commissioners, the marshal of police and Captain George, G. Henry of the northwestern police district, to show cause for the arrest preventing them from enforcing the provisions of the segregation law. The injunction is being sought for by the Rev. A. C. Hughes of Washington, who owns the store and dwelling at 1929 Eting street authorities from renting the building to a Jew, Cornelius C. Fitzgerald, Aslithie Hawkins and W. C. McCard are attorneys for Hughes, and it is their intention to bring squarely before the federal courts a case that will settle the validity of the race segregation THE NEGRO DOING MORE THAN SEEK MENIAL JOBS $12000 ORGAN FOR CHURCH Aldama Jackson, Graduate In Music, Seeks Higher Honors—John Aguylaer, Plano Tuner, 25 Years with one company—Negro Butcher Opens Shop. A letter in the New York Sunday World asked the question, "What has become of the good old colored hands of the Southern cotton fields and the colored waiters who used to hang forth in New York City?" An answer to this question may be found in the Negro's progress along economic lines, as has been shown from time to time in the newspaper. The results of investigations made by members of his staff, among the Negro families of the city. The fields of endeavor than that of mental service, and that he is gratifying that emotion is shown by development along various business and professional fields. Some concrete evidence of racial progress is shown in the following examples. Aldama Jackson, 30 West 132d street, is a graduate of the Dauroesch School of Musical Art. He holds the position of choir director and organist of the school. In his mentorship he has a piano studio where he teaches piano and theory to about 45 pupils. Mr. Jackson gives instruction in a choral society in Yonkers, N.Y., which meets every Monday evening. He has two amphibious projects on foot, he is attending the university with the degree of doctor of music, and he is also behind the movement at St. Mark's to purchase a boat that is loaned to a degree of doctor of music, and he is also behind the movement at St. Mark's to purchase a boat that is loaned to a four-manual, electro-pneumatic instrument to cost $12,2600. An organ to be located in the rear gallery of the building is proposed as a part of the equipment. Training Maids for Pullman Service. Mine, C. E. Crawford, St. W1320 street, makes a speciality of preparing gallroad and Pullman services. The mails "must know how," to manure and dress hair, an examination being the only requirement of the library has, several graduates of her school holding such positions. She is a graduate in manuring and hair care, and a graduate in body massage. She has also completed a course in body massage. Mine. Crawford has worked for the school for months, moving from 12 West 103th street, where she was located six years. Mrs. M. L. Jackson, 39 West 12th Street, hair-dressing and manicuring, habitats as a specialty hair dyeing and scalp treatment. It is estimated that she currently works at Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of the Elite Hair Dressing School and a member of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 13th Street, New York. Mr. George Irving, 44 West 12th street, conducts a neat and well furnished rooming house of twelve rooms. Mrs. Jackson's house is taken and nearly all the occupants are well-known and active church workers. The daughter, Miss Alyssa Irving, attends an Abyssinian Baptist Church. The son, George Hugh Irvin, attends school, Mr. Irving is employed as a teacher, Miss Alyssa Irving is a Mr. and Mrs. C. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, the Misses Estelle and Alice White, Normal Surgeons, Rachel Johnson, who survived from Saratoga, and Jerome Saddler. Wth Aeolian Company 25 Years. John Lawrence Aguiler, 64 West 132d street, has been in the employ of the Acoulian Plano Company, for 25 years. Ms. Aguiler is the 42 per week as a phono tuner and mechanic. Mrs. Mattle Aguiler, wife of J. L. Aguiler, formerly a teammaster, conducts a rooming house at 64 West 132d street, the house, the renting, for $3.60 to $4 per week. Four rooms are now vacant. Among the guests are the Reese Cronby, an elderly woman, Mrs. Joseph Cronby, an elderly white woman, has been living with Mrs. Aguiler fourteen years. She was the mother of the children, who was is colored man, and the three children, within the period of five months. Mr. and Mrs. Aguiler are the parents of one daughter, Miss Aguiler, who is attending a boarding school near Pittsburgh, Pa. Hired, but Job Was Not for Negro. George Scott, a native of Charleston, S. C., who has followed the butcher's trade thirty-five years, has opened the butcher's shop in the vicinity. He makes a special of selling fresh meats and poultry. This is the second butcher shop opened in Harlem owned by a colored man in the vicinity, noting points to the success of the shop, Mr. Scott tells an interesting experience he had in attempting to secure a position as butcher with the Strogel-Cooper business. He wrote for the position and enclosed a recommendation from the Fall River Steamship Line, for a job with Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott received a letter tells him to report for work. When he did report he was told: "Mr. Scott, we didn't know you were a colored man, and it would look odd to employ one colored man many whites." Mr. Scott is a multitasker. R. J. Tucker, 32 West 132d street, is a ladies and genie tailor, entering to show the two front fronts of flat on the ground floor, Mr. Tucker THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1915. has been in the business 25 years and understands every branch of the busi- ness, including painting, painting, painting, dyeing, cutting, making and designing of garments. R. R; Mont, 13; West 132d street, in manager of the international burial Company and is well-known local funeral in his chapel at Mt. Zion Christian Church 23; West 132d street. His company offers complete funeral for from $35 up. 23 business has so in existence that William H. Page has been employed as assistant. NEW SUB-COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST SESSION Special to New York, Art. BALTIMORE CITIZENS SEREM TO THE MIDDLE MED. Md. J. I. 13—The committee of citizens, headed by the Rev. Ernest Lyon, delegated to present protests to the Congressmen of Maryland against the passage of the Reed amendment to the Immigration bill, has written the following open letter to the Congressmen: Baltimore, Mr. January 9, 1915. Open letter of congratulation to Congressmen: Mann, Muldun, Hutler and more arent by Dr. Lyon and his committee. In behalf of the committee of representative citizens, we beg you to accept this letter as an evidence of our gratitude for your support. We would like to render the colored race in securing, by your championship on the floor and in the committees, the defeat of the amendment of the Immigration bill, excluding African descent into this country. The amendment was affirmed at the colloquium and disminted against them. The wording of the amendment was vague and state and discriminate against them. The wording of the amendment was vague and state and discriminate against them. It would have been difficult for a court to determine the meaning of the wording of the amendment, not only for foreign black people coming into the country, but also for people who were returning home from Abroad. The members of Congress who voted against it, and those enforced by you and other members—champions of the race, deserve to be congratulated on your efforts to obey judgment and national good sense. PRE-LENTEN RECITAL and ASSEMBLY PALM GARDEN 58th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York City MONDAY EVE, JANUARY 25TH, 1915, 8:30 O'CLOCK ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TWO GREATEST ARTISTS OF THE RACE Mme. Anita Patti Brown, (of Chicago), Coloratura Soprano Mr. Roland W. Hayes, (of Boston), Famous Tenor OTHER ARTISTS See program on page 8. WALTER F. CRAIG, Manager GOVERNOR O'NEILL WILL BRING LYNCHERS TO BAR ORDERED SPECIAL SITTING Alabama Governor Orders Circuit Court of Elmore County to Hold Special Session to Make Inquiry Into Lynching of Two Negroes on Monday, January 4. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 12—Declarating that the men composing the mob which, early on the morning of January 4, took two Negro prisoners from the Elmore County jail and shot them to death, and brought reproach upon the State, and that such men never hesitate to bring the blush of shame to every honest and patriotic citizen of Alabama, Governor O'Neal says that all of the power of the executive office as long as he is Governor will be brought to bear in establishing the guilt and guarantifying the punishment of the lynchers. The executive announced that he had as quickly as possible ordered a special session of the Circuit Court in Elmore County to make inquiry into the lynching. Every possible effort will be made to bring the guilty parties to Justice, he declared. The Sec. roes were lynched "on suspicion," said the Governor, adding that there was not sufficient evidence for any jury to have found them guilty of participating in the assassination of R. A. Stillwell, in connection with which crime they were being held. Said the Governor: "These Negroes were lynched on suspicion, and so far as I am informed there was not sufficient evidence that they would have convicted them for the crime of which they were charged. They were charged with the murder of one R. A. Stillwell, and were in the custody of the police, and they were awaiting their trial. No Justification for Lynching. "There was absolutely no justification for this lynching. If those who were executed by the mob were, guilty speedy trials could have been secured and their guilt established under the law. Those who have undertaken to perform the functions of judge, jury and executioner have brought merited reproach upon our State. The history of every State in the Union shows that mob or does does not check but only increases crimes. The justification for lynch law in Alabama "It is folly for us to expect those from other States or countries to locate in Alabama until we can assure every person within our domains of the State legislature that the proof of the sherif convicted at the commission of this crime I am powerless to punish him by impaction because his term of office expires in a few days, a fact which is not to be ignored upon the eve of the assembling of the State Legislature, accentuates the importance of their taking such measures as may be necessary to make lynching more difficult. The lead molts are generally those who have no respect for law or authority, who are cowardly and unwilling to face real danger, and yet by their lawless new behavior, bring the blush of shame to every honest and patriotic citizen of the State. "The people of Alutama must understand that their protection comes not from a mob of cowardly lynchers, insecurity or oppression, only from the modest impunity of the law under which alone their rights of person or property can be protected. "I am gratified to know that the eminent public sentiment of the State no longer exists. If crimes are committed they can be punished, by the courts and the administration of justice should not be entrusted to bandit cowardly misguided people. I gratify their prejudice or passions, to bring ruin and confusion to the State." COUNCELOR R. L. PERRY WIN$ $20,000 VEDICI Counselor Rufus Lewis Perry, attorney for Cecelia Welstead, 16 years old, of 13 Horton place, Ear Rockaway, won for her a verdict of $20,000 in a suit for damages against John A. Kilgallon, son of Wilsie real-estate man. Miss Wilsie to ride home in his automobile from an entertainment, but he took her on a joy ride instead, in the course of which he ran into a wagon and she received injuries which crippled her for life. Her hack is broken and the upper part of her body is in a plaster cast. FIRST PORTO, RICAN TO SERVE AS GOVERNOR Special to THE NEW YORK AGE SAN JUAN, Porto Rico—Martin Travieso, Jr., just the distinction of being the first Governor of Porto Rico to serve as the acting need of the insular government. Mr. Travieso is the secretary of Porto Rico, and when Governor Arthur Yager the governor became, under the law, acting governor. "He will serve until Governor Yager's return. MAKERS OF MURPHY'S PAPER HAVE FEAST BALTHOME, Md., Jan. 13—Daniel H. Murphy of the Afro-American Ledger was the host at the annual gathering of the malk employees of that paper on Monday-night, January 4, at his home 559 Laurens street. A unique program of food and fun was enjoyed, a feature of the evening being the impersonation of various prominent Negroes. Imaginary responses were received from Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. DuBois, Charles W. Anderson, W. Monroe Trottier, Filler, the Rev. Ernest Lester and Bishop Walters. John H. Murphy, the head of the publishing company, was a guest of honor and awarded prizes to various members of the force for work accomplished during the past year. REV BOWDEN LEAVES THE 21ST CONFERENCE A HALF A STREET, Lookinby, N. X. a minister of the M. A. E Zion Church, belonging to the Bishun J. Bishun J. W. Hood, his resignation from that connection, to take affect immediately, his resignation was dated January 6th. Mr. Bowden was located at Yankers church at that point and that severed its connection with the Zion church at that point. Mr. Bishop Hood was moved the Rev. J. J. Smyrns as pastor, moved the Rev. J. J. Smyrns as pastor, taken by the Rev. Mr. Smyrns into the York conference at Mr. Vermont, the Rev. J. J. Smyrns as pastor, Bishop Hood in an appointment, he changed residence to Brooklyn, where he It is reported that Mr. Bowden will deliver a dinner, to be called with the work conducted by the Rev. Richard Manuel Emmanuel Church, 105 West 131st street. NEGRO MURDERER GETS Stephen D. Gray, who killed his father on Staten Island six years ago, and who was sent to Matteawan as a lunatic, escaped from that asylum by climbing over the gate, was captured in New York. Friday night, January 8, as he was endeavoring to leave the city for the West by way of the Pennsylvania railroad. He escaped four days prior that time and the detectives had learned that he would probably try to leave the city. He is described as a militant, almost white, miscellaneous and handsome, with two fingers missing from his right hand. One detective spotted a man answering the description at 11st street and Seventh avenue, and accosted him. The man kept his right hand in his pocket and when the detective attempted to grab him the Grey responded with a blow from his left. Other detectives and policemen ran up and Gray was soon overpowered and taken to Bellevue to await removal to Matteawan. Gray is the first escape from the asylum since Harry Thaw 'gave away. PARENTS URGED TO KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL CHILDREN IN SCHOOL An author writes to the parents of school children with this danger there is in removing children between the ages of fourteen and sixteen, years from school. This is being done at most time before the year transfer of students. In this connection the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes which has lately moved its offices to 2303 Seventh avenue, has issued through its assistant director, Eugene M. Klat, a statement of arguments against this practice. Mr. Klat in his letter reasons as follows: Klat, this is an age of efficiency and all children should be given thorough and regular care, regardless of the character of the work, and there is no preparation which is more instrumental than that of public education. Second, children sent to work too early are more vulnerable to the character of parental influence and on the other hand, parents are apt to lose too soon the children's future success. Third, and most important, this is a society and young people are finding great difficulty in securing work. Children can work in the days when their parents are at work or seeking employment. Aside from their parents, if removed from school, they are most likely at this time to be subjected to unrestrained children in our streets. HOUSE DEFEATS REED AMENDMENT Democrats Unite with Republicans and Stop Vicious Race Measure REED MADE SHARP MOVE His Object in Presenting Amendment Was to Alienate Republican Support and thus kill Immigration Bill. REFUSED TO STULTIFY SELF Republican Leader Declared that It Was a Temptation to Vote for the Amendment and thus Kill bill, but He could not so Stultify Himself. Special to The New York Ack WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13—The House of Representatives, by a vote of 252 to 75, rejected the Reed amendment to the Barnett Immigration bill, which was passed by the Senate by a vote of 29 to 25. Following this action, the various amendment was considered by the conteries from the House and Senate and representatives of the Senate agreed to agree to the action of the House. The bill in its amended form came before the House on Thursday, January 7. The debate was short but warm. A feature of the opposition to the amendment was the fact that a majority of the Southern members were against it. Representative Burnett of Chicago challenged the amendment on immigration declared in strong language that the amendment was a reflection on the many millions of Americans of African descent and, appealed eloquently to his colleagues to stand solidly against it. Representative Dies of Texas predicted the failure of the whole bill if the Negro exclusion amendment was included. He said that the majority of immigrants of African descent, but that in the face of no reasonable possibility of such a thing it was folly to legislate against a phantom. Texas Eagle Afraid He'd Starve. Representative Eagle of Texas, whose name is not in keeping with his character, urged the adoption of the amendment. He 'made the argument that "with the market for our cotton gone now, now we can feed." It to Mr. Eagle's attention in the course of debate that the Negro's labor produced nine-tenth of the food products used in the South. The Republican leader, Representative Maan of Illinois, declared that the Negro's labor was an injustice to the race. He said that the amendment was kept in the bill, would be as dead as a last year's smelt. "The amendment smells to heaven more than last year's smelt," he added. "Although it is a temptation to members opposed to the bill to vote for this particular amendment, I am unwilling to stigify myself and do an injustice to this race." Senate Forced to Recede. The result of the roll call—the defeat of the amendment, 252 to 75—was greeted with applause. The effect of such a strong vote was to dissuade the Senate from insistence on the amendment, which was supported by Congress. Senator Reed of, Missouri, who introduced the amendment, did so simply to arouse opposition to the bill, which he opposed. The 75 votes in support of the amendment were all from the Democratic side against it, 157 were from the Democratic side and 95 from the Republican side. The action of the conferences, agreeing to the elimination of the Negro exclusion amendment, leaves the law of 1870 as stood, making persons of African descent exempt from the exclusion as aliens with all the rights of possible citizenship. Some Newspaper Comment. Two of New York's daily papers spoke editorially on the action of the house in rejection of the Negro exclusion and the content of the Evening Mail. Said the Mail; No Negro Exclusion. The vote in the House of Representatives was emphatic -252 to 75 - in rejection of "the immigration bill to extinguish alien Negroes from this country. Even the North, the South was divided on the issue, and the spirit of unconstricted Bourbonism reached its low-water mark on the roll. Thus overwhelmingly was another race that has then been built a century from servitude to a good average of citizenship. The Senate will hardly venture into the faces of the vote in the House. It took the House of Representatives at Washington only a few minutes, by a vote of 252 to 75, to reject the Senate amendment to the Immigration Bill ex- ARS TRUST GUS Ne ce EES HA Ga eS RR PRS AC Ee HLA SEPARA et) Rt oa 1rd CRA RS CSIR IWC aR TN cea SIG ERECT ORT TATE Re ee eee ee GU oe ya es ey EG PRONG eld tayeii SuAmi erate ohn sue SRO RULES eae cee vaca AEA Ga LAE ans SRR tacentemmaa hea Ogata Det aka en usteN ty. Ya Lh PONE an Aes eN ee at BOSC LR ee ER SER Se CEB OCOgT aes See THE New MOWIE AGE, THURSDAY, JAN, 26° 1916 2) GMS oe Pa rditeaec soe ay GEREN ELF SARA Ge Cae Se ge, PUREE EET RN ae aeh tee eh cd SRNR aoe Benoa. SER si VIIa aha alse OE TS ae BE a tn a nian Pati : a ————S— SSE = a = = : a 7 ding trom: this “count wot “thel tho Rev, M, ‘Stilea:’ Beginning San-| son and “Porth Amboy,Ny J; MS wy AE \ Mea: (DA WHITE-DUNCAN eee i HOM Sieh tact tourette oan] cago ‘will takepart for tho Host two] Londentanrne Na ears chaaemes fo] AS Te pS fs |19 PRESCOTT ST., | JERSEY.CITY,N. J. Hee prow a SAD AIC how alasaa ie intended 1G, exe] Weoke. 28 “| dent ut Tronaide Sehoor CCE oO 2 | HAIR WORKER is et hal SS oricluda italiane and Jews. ‘Tho House de-| Servicés, Sunday, Janunry-17, 11.0: m,| Miss Eather Auten s improving rip- |. oS 3 Bas Be, ang] haere as Gis} feated. whe | proposition, to’ bar Nugrove| preaching by.tho pastor, 3.30 p; m, and| Idly. an Ons cle, made uy 1k the lntet weiee. Beale] f ner - = Peeatiie wan prosontnd boldly. 1f taetal Lop. an the Rove Nora Fy, Payice, evane| the domestic seience elusy, smder.tho| <7 GOS: — A NRE —| eee Stampede, Hale Dreming, Face) ibee Mer ay Sau TSNGiniar of ahot fours wits net al sciat wn Rene tnipervision of Mem, ds de damon, aay A we We es faired Revie Cont, | SIT ie ferowmmyorning oy nl -acacondunt "oF at] Cr, era ‘meetings are: bethg| spened on Afonday. a 7 ee | Inge Rowghe. Mall. erdere sae | Wee = =~ sfuisKnowsNothing,. who hax the courage to] | Cotiade pre Bi petng Monday. : ‘ to, Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St, Phils- x a Se eee ee anol tee wish fol eld Ln "various party of: the elty. Uy] Luncheon wus served to the acholars| = Stale " Moe ‘ Stondeny. Italians and ‘Jewn access to, thie| wer. Murray, and the piemmers and) ny the clusw of young glee, ¥i a oir wy . Hla y; Would thene Inve fewer friends} .rcnds of Hothel Chureh, Much good] Mrs, Ellza Sharp visited’ Mra, Flor- srl ee uean tie buck? y [2a being ageompllahed-by Ite nee diekson and daughter on hars-| gl STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR wake ic enerign fe Bie : pike ale caer Bea ye : . ’ ‘ : seth Se ee Sra i The Rev. W. Dt Roveon preached : 1 y ee ‘ - PLAINFIELD, N. J. cc ([Meabbath tworntur ‘and eveniuc ‘Pers! 7 -i-— { ” a, = Th... 8 ES ee J AS << TERSEY- CITY. N! I. waste ee ee +, Gay evening, January 5, ut tiv hall, oo SNewark’ avonua. George! 1. lates, S- grandssecrotaryscpresideu, und Uitro- 5 duc unucliogspvors 8. ‘Hlurturove Fewhordolvercd qaddress." "A, J, Gury Sot" New “York, alsv spoke. * Huinition ». Travis of Ultra Lodge, No, 130, Orange, {te grand deputy, iustatled Ue oMicars, Raph B. Quinn, oxatted ruler; C.-M 3 branham, esteenied letding knight: W. “4D. Jueksén, esteemed ‘lost knight; J. :,Harris, estoemed lecturing knight; H. “Lk. Dancy, esteemed Mller; J. T. Brown, . Mhunelaruccretars; L. 19, Mabry, treas: ‘cuerg T. H. Cabantas, chaplain} J. R. Shed,” Inner guards’ J, Wusnington, | rearing secretes» AV. T. brut, tae »Shathgatuing commuter: Wei, bak Saogial committee: aw. ‘Te Tiron, W ae Witham, BD. Abrams, D, M, Jones 2 Gjuatoes:- FR, Haynes, orgunist. A gupper wax enjoyed, und Gen. Henry “Forrest ‘rendered’ Mare sAntony’s. ora- ton... Visitors were prasent from Man- puttin Lodge, "No, Ns" of New York: Bride” ot Newark Lodse, No. 96 “Newark: Oia F Oige, sve 10, Orange among thoxe were Wink Stunt sosers, Steulted tube Trade ut” Sewsik, wd DHS AL Garret, JW. Casherd aid WW. OR! Rogers of Manhattan. the toda quartet, Haynes, Washington, aia ‘gon and Corey, sung during ihe even- ing. : NAtigs’ Bethel Mayes, 215 Halliday “street was operated on for peritonitis at Christ Hospital on Ménday. atter= noon, January 11. . Blfebeth Vrown and Warren Gates ore roarrled Decent 24 at the real: jence of Mra, Hatile Copoland, 72 Ei Srente by the VER Marke Marre’ 2 MBhe"pastor preached at 21 a.m, Sun- va. St, Marks A. M. Es Zion Ctiurch Sov calving Orders rom the Chlet- {2 Vir. King united with the chureh, 1S tm, Uhe Kev, A.’T. Murray and e. “Wothel A. M."E. Church’ were prs ir, Murray preached from" “hin yseit happy, Rime Augie” Tre _ “preacted in the evening and Dapti: ”. Misa Clara Washington, Mr. ghd Stra "ernent Sones nave Featsned ‘membora of the chor. *sfigs Vivian Cannon spoke on “'Men- tal Hygiene” at the parents’ meeting at Lafayette Presbyterian Chureh, the Rev. C. S..Freeman, pastor, last -Sun- “day night; The first church bulletin hag teen issued. Sunday morning the pastor preached an ordination sermon And ordained . . Allon to the eider- ship. J.T. roan and ate, Thomas Were Instalied as elders for’ Uie next three years. "The Hrotherheud, under Counselor R, S. ‘Tartgrave, the newly elected -president,. met Movidus” nicht. The new oftcers were installed und Tes freshmonte served. Mra, Minnt Har- reld presented a satin Look mark with \a gold cross embroidered on it for the “pulpit, Bible. “The Willing Workers, “Mra, L. Anderson, president, held its “monthly meeting and formulated plans “tor the: $1,000 rally, The C. E. Ly- _“ceum program was presented by Rus- sell Wheeler of Blonumental Baptist Gharch. The Junior cholr, Martin Roils; director, ‘sang. Others on the prowiam wore Mies. At, Johnadn, Mina O. AVallace, Russell Wheeler, «Chas. Eopsche, Mrs. Speed, with remarks by, M@rtin Rolls. “The Rev. Mr. Freeman installed C. B, Jones as presldent of site Fyeeum, who responded to the pro- Sram. : "Fae Federation of Hudson’ County, 2. H. Jones, president, held its monthly meeting Thursday, January 7 at the home of Mra, iC. Mitchell, 92° West ith street. Bayonne. A collation was anjozed. ‘The second public ‘quarterly ievting of the federation was. held! Monday night, January 11, at Bethesda Buptist Church. The president of the Bethesda FY. P. U. and Mise Rachel Spencer prestied over the program, Participants were Mrs. L. & Giles, Miss Peurl Reade, Ovtorne 1. Perkins, Miss Melvia. Giles," Mines” Spencer and Branch, Mra, M. Morman, J. WW. Allen, Fred Greene, with remarks! by A. Fe Best, Wa. G. Brady Chimbers, Mr: _Morman, Mrs, 1. Lowls, Martin Rolls, and the’ president, Cc, 1f, Jones, The pastor, the Rev. J.C. Butler, spoke algo. Mrs Ollver. the church orzunist, played “lest Be the Tle That Binds?” and all joined in singing. Mrs. H. Bates, with her enmmittes, served a ‘collation. Juno Dove, Oak street, hus gone to Florida. * ae, * Alonzo Glassey entertained Russell Wheeler,Thuddeus Smith and C. i, Jones ai stag whist Wednesday even- ing. Mrs, Blasaey werved « sumptuous’ supper SAL the Bethesda B. Y. P, Ur Inst Sdnday Miss M. V. Earle réad the pa- pervon the topic. Mra. Taylor, Mist Carrie Coleman, Miss Maggte V. Earle, aueens: Coleman, Miss Elste Colemin ‘were on the program, and Mrs, If; Bates and E. L, Brown, superintendent of the Sunday School, reaponded. * . Little Gladys Fox, 63 Exe avenue, ‘was the hostase inst ‘Thuraday at a de- lighttul party. Her guests’ Included “Margie Ballou, Ella Ford, Irina Wat- kins, Jameg-and i2thel ‘Marxhall, Pearl Crawford, Willie Mirris, Henry Cheat- ham, George and Comly Davidaon,Elea- “nor and Haliig Mexwill, Laura’ Grae ham and Walter Rico. “: Master-Conrad Greenhow, 66 Sledlor, street, Is a huatler $n selling The Age.| If you want him to bring The Ago to your door, drop him a card at that umber, or at 26 Oak street. othe Rev. 1. W. L, Routree, presiding elder of thé Camden thstee: Gi tee A.M. B. Church, wasn guest of the| 4Rev,-A. L. Murray at Bethel parson-| ago this weeks . * Dry M: V. Koke.and Mra. 1. C. Tooker of New York were the guests of Mr, and dre, Murcua Carpenter, Belvedere avenye, last. Friday. ‘Mra, Adclo Stics of Ellzabeth was| the quest of Mra: A. L. Murray last Monday.” Bethel Church was crowded to the doors-Iast Sunday morning and even-| ing. At the morning service tho Rev, Sie Statmne exaanhod oiekabacte coer the Rev, M, ‘Stiles \’ Beginning San- ‘day, the Roy, Nora F, Taylor, of Chi- engo will:tako part for tho next two weak, 5 5. zi Servicés, Sunday, Janunry"17, 11 a: m, preaching by. tho pastor, 3.30 p,m. and S-p,-m,-the Roy,-Nora. F, ‘Paylor, ovan- selist, wil preach Ee > Cottage prayer ‘meetings ure: bethg Avid Ii"various party of: the elty by Sev. Murray andthe members” ane -twends of Hethel Chureh, Much goud ‘s bclng agvompllahed-by It. + - PLAINFIELD. N. IT. Phulntlelds N. So—Mass Mytity. Pier son, Sater ‘to Mra rank Kolsoe tytn phe, wpent the New Veur'y week-end with her sister, She left nfter luncheon Sunuury 13, to" resume her course at ‘neolti Hosplal, : sirias Corn Shipley,noiy of dilentown, Pin hep sisters Sapna Bice and WMUstaatid of New: ae SeSpent ‘the Week-eil With thelr parents, Mr, and Mra, A. Shipley, Rlehmond strect, Mi. ind Mba. Hownrd Sinn, itpok- dian “streot utter a two weeks’ vial With ‘relatives und: friends In Cumden, N. J. und Philadelphia has returned home. “Alias Emily Moris and frlnd spent lie holiday Week here As the guests of her sister, Mrs, Mary Shelton, asi 2nd. street. ” + The Church of God and the Saints of Christ, wfer closing thelr uly Week's Convocation,” Saturdiy’ .even- nim, dunuury Se celebrated It with a Smt twa at thei chukeh, corner” of alist, arg street and Miimére avenue Sunday, Jamury th, at 12 o'clock, El- der ‘Trent gui his congrexation tna All visitors Seehcome and served. When sith the best foods free. fies dans setts un New Henne Sete N.S eat ts weak us the ate of MSA. Caldas, West sid street, CU Norinan Lewls ant Miss tifve Selby Richmond styet Were quielly. married Sunday eventos, January 3 ul the larowiace of Mt Zion A.M. Fi, Church > the pastor, the Rev. Mr, Colller, “About forty’ members of the Pluin. told Tents Clu met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Muyse, Enst ard street, ind “Went from there te tie pate uf-the Nonpariel Clubs, where che ret Surprise by) the party wus sprung Mise Elvect Mutreelous was called “Out of the gathering and presented with hundaome tennis eustet by’ De, Worm Tes, dentist, Fust 3rd street, after whteh a collation’ was served and ward play ing and dancing indulged tn. AL_the annual election of oMlicers of the Nonpariet Club, Ine., the. followin persons‘ were elected for tho ensuing term:, Robert Stevens, president: James D. Smith, vice-president: W. H, Jones, fnangial ‘secretary: IE. Johnuon, Meustirer: J. W, Murray, corresponding Secretary: BW. HIM serceant at arans Yenry. Peters, assistant, \Thert Siipley and GG, rhy new members of trustes benrd, Wm: Grobirs, Sr. ts able wo be out, wring recovered from Illness. ‘Tiptt Goldston 1s very. much Improved. Sundiy utternvon, January 10, at 5 ». m., Plainiiold Lyceum held Its exer- cixes at Shilo Toptist Chureh, ¥. Van- horn, prealdent, in chat ynd in charge of the program. "Mrs, J, C. Anderson sing a auto. The Rev. J. P. Colller wine words of yncouragenient, Sing- se ead qua tutes. Mr Vanaora te retiva dhe failure ut (ie ereater, part sf Oioare xpeeted to take Patt lo be present. = 3 Sarnrday ening, January 9,” Mra. Samuel Fields, Filmore avenue uve a conmlimentas tive course dinner. to a party of friends, with muste: aco panying by Chas. Vanhorn and sliss E. Gorton, ‘Those’ present’ were: Mr nnd Mrs. Peter Gorden, Me. and. re John Hroker. Mr. and Mra. Wim. Siaith_ Mrs. Howard Hlhn and Saniuel Fields. SW fosal news seut In to correspon- dent, pldixe sim nite and address and Won't forket to send In your orders for the’ New York Age in adyance to he ure you get every Isaue. SOMERVILLE, N-’ J. Somerville, N. J-—Miss Samie West of Hogtown N. J, and William Wallace of Somervilie, N. J. were qutetly. married at the parsonage gr December 31, 191%, by the Rev. W. D Robson, pastor. ‘Me, and Mrs, Jermuh_ West and brother “Willlam, “spent Suturday’ ta New York Clty. | ‘Mrs, Catherine Wallou spent Sunduy at Mra, Jamey Jonew" at Dukes Dark, N.3. ‘ire. Allee Hawey In recovering very fast. : Mrs. Abraham Fields entertalned few fetendy'on Bungay. Januar 3 ‘George Kine and family: spent Sun- any ut New Brunswiek, with Sir. and MMe. HenJamin” Woolsey. . Mis. Euama Howard sient New Yenr In’ Newark, Ny 3. irs. Clu Schenck was In Newark on” Sunday. viaiting her sister, Mrs ‘Saker, who: ML Sir. and aire. Ellwood Clark enter- tained “felentis from Wingate "New Yenr'a diy. The Rev, W. 1. Rovesoty pects Sabbath morning. In uie eventni the Kew. Mr, Dickerson of Wesliield, “had charge." ‘The Week of Prayer will be obwerved here thls. week. ‘Mlus "Marion. Robeson of Cheney, Pay opent New Year's day* with her father, the Rev, W. D. Robeson, at the Darsonuge, Mins Myrtle Meintyre entertalned .a few frlendy New Year's eve. Wateh meeting was held here New Yeara eve. A lntgo wltendince was In evidence ° Mins Mary, Welty, b¢ Flagtown and Willinin Walace of “Somervitie. were married Thursday evening by the Rev W. D. Robeson, A Teception followed AU the home of the Tiride. The marriage of Mian Ella Moore and Douglas Hayes, both of thin place Which Was to have’ tiken plu \Wed: Readay evening, January 6, Wan post: | poned. Robert Auten and Mian Zesal Schensk have gone to Chester, Pa. fo a week. wAit-and Mra, Jeremlan Werte, wh have beon-tiving‘at Fingtown ire Back inthiw city’ for the winter, 5 Mise. Grace Heney “and John Vat Horn: were the guest of Mre. Sarat Van Dyne and Willan Hurt of found rook, Sunday afternoon. ‘The’ week uf prayer: way brolshe ( a clone. Friday evening. he Mev. J J. ‘Adurhp of Weatileld” preached. to irve congregation. snes The Rev, W. 1. Robenoi preaches an xedllent sermos Sunday. evenin to a inege consrerntion. ‘two younk Tndlew united with the chureh and tw Df tbe old membern- sho have. bees Ahaont from'the hole for some Un Were prenente ° . Mrs. Abruin Hoftmatt fy confined st her tra" wood Clark, Franke Vannoas, Pete Vander"Veer, Robert Htoftman, Will Doman and’ Douglas Hayes all at: (ended the automobile show in New Yori . Mr. and Mra, Jeremiah Werts ané ‘Whitlam Worts, were Rueats In New York City tust Saunas comming, ‘Ming’ Bather Auten who hgs heen In tie Somerset. Mosplinl, has returned Fawn and le. tmpractie, 3 Missen Inez and Helen Rogers reg iwpned home after an absence of three wooka visiting in New York City, Madt. aon and “Perth Amboy,’N, J," “Miso Elslo V.+ Rogers ‘returne2 to ordeytown, N. Ju: iwhoro she fa a atu- dent ‘ut Ironside Schook jaflis® Bather Auten ts improvtny rap- iy. : -—The domestic selence clusy, jnder.the supervision of Mra, J. Ja Jumlaon, dpened on Monday. “Luncheon was served to the scholars by the lass of young girls, Mrw, Elza Sharp {viaited’ Atra,, Flor- ence Jackson und daughter on ‘Thars- any. * The Rev. W. D.* Robevon preached Sabbath morning ‘and evening. Twe untted with the church on probation, ‘The Y's ttre to"huve a ply roast and shleken dinner, January 24 Mra Rel Wade and Nee. Emma Stives, Urchurd street, ofiertained, a Fug frlends Friday, evening. The Rey, J. ISZAdamy, Weatheld preached here ‘on’-Friday: evening. + Mp. and Mes, Georse Kline and ebils dren ‘apent Friday with Mrs, Woolsey AM_New frounsivick, N. J, Mrs. George Vanness. and ulster o} Norristown, Pu,, spent Sunday in;New York, os Mra! Gva, Schenck, Greeno streci Visted her sister, Sys, Mury Baker Newark, NJ. who ta iliat her home - LAKEWOOD NT. Larewoon, N, J.—Mrs, Forester, Sixth street, accompanied by her daughter Mrs: ‘Tyree of Atlantic City, spent th New Year's holidays in Baltimore, he former home, . The Rev. TL: Williams spent th Christmas inolidays with his family i Paterson, N. J. KT. Harvey, Jr, a studem at Col gar, whe bas Been’ spending his. vaca Soa Th hs parents here, has returner 10 Colgate, : On January 20 the Housvhold.of Ruth will give in_entertainment_and supper in the Odd Fellows Hall, First street. Marshall Snowden of ‘Raltimore was i nthe city for the week-end, the gues Jof Miss Anna Johnson, the hotise ques! of Miss Jones, 213 Fourth street. + "They are having a week ‘of prayer a Sixth Street Hagtist Church," Services areskeing conducted by the Rev. Ro Hanlin; of Red Bank. N. J. Benjamin Smith left Sunday for New York. : Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lottie Mostey and J. Ruscoe Datnew which will take place in Mace: donia Kaptist Church, Wednesday, Jan- wary 20, at 9p. im. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, who have beer stopping with Mrs. Burrell, of Sixth wrect, left, Sunday for Atlantic City XJ “"Muchr business was transacted atthe church meeting held at the A.M. F. ior Church on -Moniay “night, Mise Hattie Burgess was cleeted president Mrs, Emily Clark, vice chairman of committees as follows: Dry Goods, Mrs. Sumner: Fancy Department. Miss Hrorden; Supper. Wes. Thomas; Can- dy. Mrs. A. Johnson, Other comvnit- tee and dates to he announced later. Zion: A.M... Churehy was tiled” on suinday’ nlicht! by those saxtous to hear Hie pystor, Ute Rew TT. wWillians, preach pn Blue Mors verre than Friends of Mrs. R, Rudd are sorry ty hear of her continued Wines, é Mrs. A.*C. Maxnn. was the hoatess of * Callfornja bronktast served at 4 keer scrae serine at the Bat? ton Cotuve.) Mra. Mary AL Johns von was enlest of honor, aia Mra. Elizabeth Jonew entertained the ladies of arlington Cottage on New Yenr's ‘Eve after watch meeting." A Sctahtfal rapant was served. NORWALK, CONN. Norwalk, Conn—A pretty” New Year's Day wedding was solemnized at the South Norwalk Bapulst parson- axe, Friday evening, January 1. at 7 grclork, when Mra. Elizabeth James, 01 Slivermine, was united In marriage té Samuel Austin Bagley. of this -elty: The Rev. RG. Mirlley, pastor of the South Norwalk Raptist Church. per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Hagley wi accompanied by his brother, John J Bagley. The couple lore on a brie honeymoon trip to New York anc southern points, ‘They: will reside on Elm sireet. where Mr. Bailey hits dull home, SACRAMENTO, CAL. Swprstesto Cal—The reavlin mee ine of the Searchteht, Art and Literary Club was held Friday evening, Deeem: her 18. with Miss Lillian. Gray, when the following proeramme was rendered : Roll call, quotations from famous vav- sacs yueat enli, Mice Naomi Brown vonts, M's Fimity: Breeden, Miss \ Dahiney, : : The Guild Clik, met Wednesday. with Misses. Pages. Mrs, A. Logan is spending a few davs in Redding with her mother, Mrs Little 8 Mrs. Smith! who has heen very itl, i improving rapidly. * | The Webb-lraper Agency Dnder the managements JAMES L. CHRISTIANTI: “A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency, Phone 9726 Parragut E 391-393-385 Sinth Ave. ane esmot LS it i * BY USING WALKER S : —— Teilet and Hair Preparations - It ls necessary.to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beatiful, M4 Walker's Black-Ne-Mere ACream for bleaching and, beantify- ing, 0c. Brown Face Powder 25¢, 23 other toilet and hair preparatlotia All Guaranteed'te be Pure Agents wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary aid commission. Enclose stamp for parti- calara. No samplessent,. Cash with each order, Goods sent by mall 10c extra, Mrs. Matilda Walker Box 44, So. Orange, N. J. eae aches, Oe Cee. | Sg a eee et ee tie catlaren of white people barta the. vesinces carver by selling papers and otter things. . Lat you cht Degin business fr gmail way. 1 cam, start your som Antahter Ont tn & pevttanle bustnees, Por mnrther information’ addrem X. B. Stewart Vekegee Inetitene, Ala—epei@a: | | 7. im) 1d 1915 Model, & or. S tid WOLF BROTHERS “Giant Har Straightener and dyer Con. SF eA D Ocemts. <a=a : Actual Length of Comb is 9 inches ‘Mado of eolid braze and has fall round back. Beink solid and massive thle Comb will hold heat Joager than any other Comb on the market, Other Cambs not as good are advertised for $1.50. Our Price is Fitty Cents, and we give Lamp Attachment Free ‘When ordering hy maltcend 5 2-cent stamps for postage, Agents Wanted. ‘WOLF BROS, 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. This is yourr opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within avery short time : : The Tuskegee Edition.of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON’S 2 ONES WORKS.” fe 7 pai a a ae eB eee a a a a ‘ASIST eS ae a Cea oa ren et e = = —— # 4 a ces s f ca ad be ee Eg o si 2 ad s 2 yi A a e F , Cs ee WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months : : "Dai ecscasnsstsrnsenslianevenewess A. R, STEWART, — + Tuskegee’ Institute, Ala. Dear Sirs: i : Enclosed please find two' dollars, for which please send at once your ‘Tuskegee Edition of 'Booker'T. Washington's Works. After examination, if E-am satisfied With the books T’agree to send you $1.00 per month ‘for six months, If rfot satisfied, I agree to, return the books in good order within five-days; and you are to return my twb dollars. Title not to pass to me unt? the books are fully paid for. OCCUPATIONS. ...scesssencensesensenneetecsersneaseneeeanee ADDRESS... ..ctsesetgesenspeaneeeeeseseneesesensapeauanenens swt Sesaneearn ase AS CE Sp \\— Or CK ace WHEN YOU "HAV@“A: BEAUTIFUL : HEAD OF HAIR HAIR and SCALP TONIC Containg Ingredienta which “oradi- cate Dandrurt and prevent Dryness 0 the’ Sealy, strengthens und prevents tho Halr from falling out. Excelient for Itching Sealp,. Kinky. Hairt alse makes the Halr’ Soft, Pliable an¢ Glossy. : : BONE AND NERVE: LINIMENT, A” Wonderful, Stimulating PATN- RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Re- lief “of “Rheumatism, Paina In. th Back or Cheat, Sprains, Neuralxin Brulses, Stime' Neck, Swollen Limbs Swollen Feet." : Has Relieved where other Liniments Failed. Price 25e.. My. goods are al guarangeed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 28744." Magic Hair Straightener, only $1. _ Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST, BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Novins Stress, Take Bergen Street ear or Subway and get off at Nevins Street. Closed on Sundays and holideys, ‘UP FROM SLAVERY A History of Dr. Washington's life-and experiences told by himself. in this book also Is riven a Bistory of the, Tuskegee Institute and ‘Dr. Washington's famous Auanta address of 189," PRICE. 1.50, Postage 16 cents extra. « WORKING WITH THE HANDS Contains Br. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the import- ‘ance of Industrial education and. the methods of imparting same. PRICE $1.60, Postage 16 conte oxtra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr.-Washingten's Sur- day Evening Talke to the student Body in the Chapel of the Tuakegeo Institute, ‘These talks have become widely known and famous and’ make splendid reading for boys and young men, PRICE $1.60, postage 16 cents extra. STORY OF THE NEGRO ‘Two Volumes. Gives the history ot the "Negro race from. Its beginning in me ei SAG ENS ee os ‘ _xeles House of Qualit Les a kaner - p Cac 7 ae”. HAIR NETS | adh THE DIXIE iwc . 2 OUR LEADER 1 ¥ a 7 . Real Hand Made Human CréoleHair vz: We guarantee the Crimp and Color in‘all our hair-goods <, and exchang3. hair goeds if not satisfactory 1 : AMD: MADE r2a2:bats,woodn'ts my < is. _ppBAND.J toca etads ihe a rns y “sutinfaction or mowey refomded. of years I ama Nveitood the tat ‘by buslness bel mast : | GIR 2a ME siesta: Satsnt gaye 72" Des oer thas ot ‘LATEST STYLES, ivy aiazwe’ & ; aise aie triacetin | Mawr Sh, 150 s16up. Sabered el caretalsetnes | mmencen fe vellence. oak “A Real Hair Grower Found At Last_ Mme. Baum's :Well-known HAIR” SUCCESS” | fo POMADE for the Hair. , = These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free Z from all injurious ingredients. « : Mme, Gauws Face dieach and— ‘Mme, Baum's Hale Success for straighten ‘Skia Whitener, liquid or Cream 450c ing halr, will stop dandruff and (mprove Wer jor or botile... oT... growth ef hair, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ and 7 : ‘$100 per jar, Cuguestg 50c Mine. Gham’ French Vegetal pay Cleansing the Skin Tonle, Liquid. Unexcelled Male Pile per fates cece sears Waite pier eee tena 50c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for * Mive, Baum's Famous Shampoo Nourishing Dry Skin 50c for Cleansing the Mair 50c Velee per jarevs.sseseesees Price per Doltle.s-sesscve+ Mme, Baum’s Brilliantine, will Mme. Baum's Creole Face make the Hair Soft and glossy 25e Powder 35c Per bottle’ ....2-0--es-000 > Price per Box -.-.....0se+ YOU CAN MAK& YOUR OWN HAIR GROW ‘LONG AND ’ BEAUTIFUL BY USING ; “ Mane, Baum's Own Id3a Stralgh'ening Comb Best in the World ==" $2.00 —S—— —— We abiolutely ferrry th. gallu fae largest ss rtment of Ta Straightening Combs. than Ae Ber 8 P 5 a “of ia Bany concern in the United fia io Ret, i 3 ae : a States. ‘ ae Pe) “ ar . MME, WALKER'S TOILET - (RRS ” Rowe... PREPARATIONS FOR ‘SALE. aie? . yy el. [et re ie ete cee Oe es S| Hi SMuvesay lay | fee. Reece ci aiial | INCORPORATED - 2 = : * | We Do Shampooing, Mair Straighténing, Face Massage, Scalp ia Treatments Reasonable . | Mme. Baum’s School of iBeauty Cultare aad Making’ of Hair Goods of all kinds—com plete course $25... Hasy payments accepted: “\ Mea; (DA WHITE-OUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., | JERSEY, CITY, N. J. av + HAIR WORKER: j Bs ‘Pompadours _ and Cots Bath, BR se lasen voice Seal tee Shampoatng. ‘Dreveing, Face Incr otek al sdce ompte te Sale 06s oe eee ee STRAIGHTEN YOUR"HAIR © 7 ye * SS Norwthecbyipirops, But do Sp. with (Kine RE “grentest bai stralfitenitis preparation on earth, Kink-no-more will straighten tho-kinkiest kind of hair, Think about ita preparation that all you have to d io. apply “itvon. the bair and. with a lil combing ite hair becomes straight) not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from aix to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again. after it bas’ been Teesightened. “Kjnknamore is a wonder ‘worker, So_miarvelousiy doce it, do ity work hat one ean hardly believe thelr own eyes, Ie \work ‘ke mowic, and is, unique because ‘there is not another preparation in the, world like it, We offer a reward of $100 for any Leait of ‘bait the” Rinkemo-more™ will not straighten, eRinkenosinore isa vegetable compound: it i perfectly harmless and will. not injure. the Sealp nor hair, ut will stop it fom falling Gutt positively’ removes dandrufl; promotes "& Tuaurlant growth of healthy baie! and keeps it soft and lossy. “Remember Kink-no-aore js fold ‘under a guaranice (0, doll tha claimed for it or toney refunded, We will gerd to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 8 Feqular’ site’ box of Kink-nomote, enough 0 agugbten from one to oo) Beads "of shale When ordering send registered letter, posta Nine SHOPS Seta tasty one “chee Iducemente offered to. ageuta-s Write to-day for. special terms, Enclose 2 cenve'stamp. {© Feply. “Agents wanted everywhere: Aildress. Shelton “& Jones, “1019 Sprig- wood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. WV . Markie ns) 2 on \ en <4 ees) plain, simple words that may be under- stood by any ‘achoot chitd,” This ietor also. contains ‘aketches of many not colored men and women who have su0- coeded tn various walks ‘of fe ‘This Ristory should form a Dart of the edu- cation of every Negro boy or girl. PRICK $3.00, postage 20 conte axtras MY LARGER EDUCATION Isa supplement to “Up From lay. ery" and contains Dr. Wasblogton's ex- Deriences In contact with men and move- mente in this and other countries, PRICE $1.50, postage 18 conte extra. THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN ‘The latest book from the pen of Dr Washington, it contains an mecouat of he observations and experiences among the working classes ta Murope, In this book The compares the progress and the problema: of the American Nesro. with that of the same type of people in ‘u- rope. PRICE $1.60, postage 16 eants ee. Tr rc I Hai h ? s Your Hair Short? 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Extended at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moor, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. Telephone, Bryan, 1815. PRIMA R. MOOR... Publisher and Editor A. WATTER... Dramatic Editor LUCAS R. W. WATTER... City Editor ROGERS L. MOOR... Advertising Agent JAMES W. JOHNSON... Contributing Editor London Office: 17 Greer Street, Charling Cross Roads, W. C. Canada Office: 1737 St. Antonie Street, Montreal. Central American Office Address: P. O. Box 99, Port Lima, Costa Rica. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Ass. Subscription by Mall, Postpaid. ONE YEAR..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS..... 1.80 THREE MONTHS..... 6.00 SINGLE COPY..... 45 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR..... 2.50 Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in the Tax Office no later than Wednesday, 10 a. m., of each week. A LETTER TO THE AGE. How is the following, coming from a citizen of one of the sunniest States of this land of the free and home of the brave? Mr. FRED R. MOORE, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir— The papers did not reach me in time, therefore I did not take them out of the office. I please discontinue the paper, because I have found out that to sell that paper is to endanger my life. I shall still try to get subscriptions for it. VARDAMAN BREAKS OUT AGAIN VARDAMAN says he is going to bring this fight to an issue to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment. He says he has been working on it for twenty years. We don't know whether VARDAMAN will live twenty years longer but even if he does he will find that the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment is farther off than it is now. The only serious phase of this matter is the thought, where and what would VARDAMAN be were it not for the Negro; surely, he could never have reached the Senate. It surely cannot be much longer that the South will allow ignorant, narrow men of tow and brutal ideals to climb into high places over the prostrate bodies of unoffending Negroes. The extinguishment of "COAL BLAZE," the erstwhile belching volcano of South Carolina, points to the passing of the Southern political bully. THE GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD AND NEGRO SCHOOLS The appropriations of the General Education Board, as announced by the Board up to June 30, 1914, amount to $15,894,355.89. Of this vast sum of money it is reported that during the twelve years of its activities the Board has given to Negro colleges and schools approximately, $700,000. It is probably captions to call attention to the fact that the Negro people constitute, in the largest possible measure, that particular class of people who have not had the privilege and the opportunity of securing education for reasons for which they should not be held responsible. They represent the particular class of people who need aid more than any other class of people in this country, and yet the General Education Board has appropriated, during the twelve years of its activity, toward the educational needs of the people least able to help themselves, less than 4 per cent of its appropriations. The Board appears to have adopted the same ratio in giving for Negro education that the Southern States have adopted. In the past year the Southern States spent about $2,500,000 on public schools, of which amount something over $9,000,000 was for the Negro public schools. In the past twelve years the Board has given in round numbers $3,700,000 to education in the South About 18 per cent. of this amount went for Negro education. It is difficult for us to recognize the peculiar theories upon which the Board must be acting in making its appropriations for Negro education. It seems to us that the whole-souled appreciation of the needs of the Negro people would lead to larger and more satisfactory contributions. The Mexican historian must have a hard job, keeping pace with the change of events in that republic. The procession of presidents is rapid enough to look like a moving picture. NEGRO EXCLUSION AMENDMENT DEFEATED. The unexpected has happened. The amendment excluding immigrants of the "African or black race" which the Senate tacked on the immigration bill was defeated in the House by a vote of 252 to 75. This action leaves the law of 1870 as it stood, making persons of African nativity or descent eligible to admission as aliens with all the rights of possible citizenship. All of the Republicans and 157 Democrats voted against the amendment; the 75 votes in favor of it all came from the Democratic side. It is gratifying to see that the fight against the amendment was led by Representative Burnett, a Southern Democrat representing the State of Alabama and joint author of the bill. Mr. Burnett not only plead that the amendment would defeat the main bill but that it would be an unwarranted reflection upon the millions of Americans of African descent. It takes no stretch of the imagination to connect the influence of Dr. Booker T. Washington with the stand take by the Representative from Alabama. Mr. Mann, the Republican leader, rose high above politics. He is opposed to the Immigration bill, and although he knew the passage of the exclusion amendment would imperil the passage of the bill he, nevertheless, said, "Although it is a temptation to the opponents of this bill to vote for this amendment and thus kill the bill, I shall not stultify myself by doing this injustice to the colored race." It gives its renewed hope and encouragement to have such words uttered in Congress. At is reported that Representatives Eagle of Texas and Quinn of Mississippi frequently used the word "nigger" in the course of their remarks. The only comment their action deserves is that men who can narrow themselves down to such a contemptible compass cannot, by any possibility, stretch themselves to a comprehension of great national questions. PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRANSFORMATION. The most remarkable thing about President Wilson's Jackson Day speech is the wonderful transformation which it indicates. He is no longer the austere political scholar, the detached historian viewing with cold and impartial eye the passing show. He has received a baptism of love for his fellow man. He is animated with a desire to rub elbows with the common people, his heart goes out to them. He gives indications that he would like to be known as a "good mixer." Various surmises at the reasons for this change might be given, but let it suffice merely to hope that some portion of this milk of human kindness will be bestowed upon the ten million, colored citizens of the country. There was even a change in the manner in which the President expressed himself. His accustomed dignity and elegance of expression was overshadowed by the introduction of a colloquial, not to say slangy, style. It may be that he was trying to make his language harmonize with the popular conception of Andrew Jackson's character or, perhaps, it was a bid to become known as "Woody" Wilson. The speech would have been stronger if some things in it had been left unsaid. For example, the following words said in defense of the Administration's Mexican policy: "It is none of my business, and it is none of your business how long they take in determining it. It is none of my business and it is none of your business how they go about the business. The country is theirs. The government is theirs. The liberty, if they can get it, and God speed them in getting it, is theirs. And so far as my influences goes while I am President nobody shall interfere with them." These words are simply amazing when we recall the many recent steps of interference taken by the Wilson Administration in the internal affairs of Mexico; more vital steps than have been taken by any other administration since the Mexican war. The Democrats are somewhat divided on what will be the effects of the President's Jackson-Day speech, the Republicans are united in the opinion that it will not strengthen the President or his party. COMMENT HERE AND THERE. It is unlawable predicament in which Southern Democrats in Congress find themselves on the Indiana election fraud cases. It has been charged that several Republicans were elected by fraud at the last election in Indiana, and the Federal Grand Jury in that state is conducting an investigation. Now it seems that nothing could give the Democrats in Congress greater pleasure than such an investigation, but they are not at all keen for it. The joy killer can be found in the following extract from a Washington despatched: "It was pointed out that a United States Senator is a State officer and the Southerners contended that this would be an-invasion of State rights which might threaten the so-called grandfather clause and other prohibitions against Negro voters in the South. The Southern District Attorney in Indiana who is undertaking to do the very thing which the Democrats themselves inveigled against so recently. The Democrats fear that this attempt by a Federal District Attorney to investigate State elections will establish a precedent which will rise to plague them in the South." Out of Detroit also comes the following despatch: GIRL WAITERS ON DINING CARS. Business Increased in Michigan Since Negroes Were Replaced. Detroit, January 2.—Detroit executives of the Michigan Central Railway are having tested a plan whereby Negro waiters, in dining cars will be replaced by white women. Employees say the business has greatly increased since the young women, dressed in plain black dresses and white caps, were put on duty. The test is hardly a fair one for the men. White girls, colored girls, Indian girls, Japanese girls, or any other pretty girls neatly dressed, would increase business. If, however, the white girls prove to be more efficient waiters than the colored men, then the matter is serious. It is bad enough for Negroes to be forced out of work, but when, through their own lack of efficiency, they lose certain lines of employment, it is criminal on their part. This has often been the case, especially with waiters. Negro waiters once controlled the hotels of New York, the white waiters displaced them through sheer superiority of efficiency. There are gray-haired waiters in the Waldorf-Asioria and other such hotels who can buy and sell many of the people they wait on. These men make a study, no, more than that, they make an art of their business. They stick to their work as steadily as a bank clerk sticks to his. Colored men lost their grip on the New York hotels for several reasons; one was, they did not care to work in town the entire year; when the weather got warm they preferred to work at some seaside resort. It is sad to see all of this lucrative work taken absolutely away from them. If success in life can be summed up in any few words they would be "whatever you are engaged in doing, do it to the best of your ability." If a man is a waiter he should make himself the very best waiter possible. This does not preclude him from aspiring to be something else, a lawyer; for example; it simply means that while he is a waiter he should be the best possible, it is then quite likely that he will make a decent lawyer. THE TWELVE POUND LOOK Sir James Harris has written many notable plays; plays which bespeak not mere proficiency in the playwriter's art, but whose completeness reveal his closest sympathet with every throb and passion of the human heart. His characters are not simply drawn and worked out to fit into a plot; they live in his lines. It is this gift which fits him from the realm of the writer and places him in th. realm of genius. His plays are remarkable not only for their perfect expression, but as well for their easy adaptability to everyday things and thoughts: words and deeds. In the "Twelvie Pound Look" he has taken a modest young woman of simple tastes and made her the bride of a rich man. Coning up from the ranks of the toilers, she enters upon her new life with trembling heart and faltering footsteps. The foibles of the rich seem to strangle her. Her simple nature craves for work, activity; doing something worth while, but her husband surrounds her with an endless array of attendants and mads; teas and gowns. On every hand she sees selfishness, snobbishness and a total emptiness-of life. In vain she pleads with her husband to give her something to do besides living as a butterfly in society. He is blind to her viewpoint of life and living. Finally, she sees a vision of herself back at her typewriter earning her honest twelve pounds, or sixty dollars a month; transmitting her powers and energy into something worth while, something achieved. The look of dissatisfaction which had begun to chisel little wrinkles upon her face suddenly gave place to another look—the look of determination, or as Mr. BARRIE styles it, "The Twelve Pound Look." At the end of the playlet, we find her back at her old job—working, toiling and contributing something to world activities. It is a tale well told and its afterthought is one of self-searching and inspiration. World-history, as we know it, is a series of evolutions brought about by men who, becoming dissatisfied with conditions, were determined to change them. When FREDERICK DOIGLASS thundered his invectives against the institution of slavery, he wore the "twelve pound look" on his face; when the immortal JOHN BROWN, animated by the deepest and most profound sympathy for the' black slaves, seized Harpers' Ferry and precipitated the civil war, there was that same look of determination which is always followed by action. The white man in America is not blind to the fages of history. He knows that when a race begins to think, it becomes dissatisfied with injustice and arbitrary laws and that very soon this look of dissatisfaction will fade and change into a look of determination to make things better. Because he sees the "twelve pound look" on so many Negro faces and because of his own guilty conscience, the white man is in a state of uneasiness which is manifested by segregation, lynching and the many other forms of discrimination. Whenever we see a colored man buying a home or a farm it is because he is dissatisfied with rent-paying and whenever we see a colored man opening a bank account it is because he is dissatisfied with the burden of poverty and is determined to throw it off. The day is at hand when all Negroes must get the twelve pound look" upon their face, against all conditions, such as ignorance, vice and poverty, which tend to lessen the race's economic efficiency. Then, when the white people, who at present very largely control our destiny in this country, see upon every Negro face, the "twelve pound look" things will assume a different aspect. GERMAN-AMERICAL LOYALTY We wonder if the American people have had their eyes opened by the attitude of our German-American citizens on the war. It has been brought to light that Germans are allowed, by their government to become citizens of another country with a mental reservation in their outlift. If it should be necessary for this country to go to war with Germany, how would the loyalty of the millions of American citizens of German descent compare with the loyalty of those of African descent? SECURING RIGHTS There is an element of our people, is well as an element of white people, who are continually talking, about rights, but do not dwell very much upon duties. Every right carries with it a corresponding duty. This we should never overlook. And then there are some people who continually give voice to the statement that the only way to secure rights is to be continually yelling on all occasions, in season and out of season, for "Rights, Rights." This element of people overlooks the fact that there are a great many ways to secure rights. Asking for rights and demanding rights will help, but backing up these demands by substantial evidence of fitness and progress in the elemental things of civilization will help us to secure these rights, and what is equally important will help us to keep them after we have gotten them and use them wisely. WHAT 'THE PEOPLE SAY' To the Editor of The Age! The book "Advertising and Selling" is a magazine for business men, D. E. Evans of the Curry Publishing Company, gives the following highly interesting bit of news about us: "The magazines automatically eliminate for the advertiser the urge to buy a new product. "Clearn-born and Negroes," because these are not included in the magazine reading class." This statement is untrue and is a gross injustice to the race and should not be allowed to pass unchallenged. Too often these statements appear in the news, and they can be one to dispute their truthfulness, they pass swiftly down the years, accumulating greater power to persuade and multifurman manifestations of race prejudice and leaving behind them justice. In the first place, Mr. Evans has grossly insulted the Negro race in America who spend thousands of dollars and hundreds of thousands with magazine advertisers, and in the second place he offers poor thanks on behalf of the Negro race in America who spend thousands of loyal colored women who count as subscribers and readers of the "Ladies" Home Journal." Upon investigation in one Southern community was about 4,000, it was found that more than fifty copies of the "Ladies" Home Journal came to colored people through the postoffice, showing that they were among them being the African-American subscribers. Through this same postoffice it was learned that other white magazines and publications were among them being the African-American subscribers. Through this same man's Home Companion, "Cosmopolitan," and many others, including the "Progressive Farmer," were insisting to note that from this postoffice more orders are sent by colored people to Wanamakers, Gimbel, Franklin Simon's, Alt-Arts, and Co. Larkin, and any number of other well known magazine advertisers. In another Southern city with a colorful population of 6,000 out of a possible dealer, the informs the writer that this Sunday sales of the "Atlanta Constitution" and Heard's "American" "average more than a hundred copies, in addition to each week about 5 copies of the "Saturday Evening Post" and 15 copies of The New York Age. Practically all his copies are from Evans' statement, but shows all too plainly what myopic support is given against him. The results of this investigation not only prove the inter fallacy of Mr. Evans' statement, but shows all too plainly what myopic support is given against him. The results are almost lowest odds, to give his people a paper and a voice in the press. Negro papers are published at great rates, and they are the only publications which fight the battles of the race earnestly, sincerely and persistently. The white publications, with a few excerpts, insult, malign, vilify and misrepresent the race, and yet we go on giving them the larger part of our support and the colored editor until we want a "buff." Another fact that, should not be overlooked in this connection is the question of advertising. National advertising classes, namely: Those who regard Negro business as worth while and those who regard it as worthless. If the advertising solicitor of a Negro former class, or a former class and asked for a portion of his advertising business, he would hear something like this: "I reach the better class of colored people through my class. I add the extra expense of buying space in your paper?" Those of the latter class, either through ignorance or malice, will say with D. E. Evans: "My business is unprofitable and I do not want it." For food, clothing, shoes, medical attention and drugs, farm implements, amusements and luxuries, the Negro newspaper and of this fully 70 per cent, goes to white business houses. It is indeed an unfortunate state of affairs in this country, and the Negro newspaper by our race does not bring the Negro newspaper any more returns, in cash from advertising. We wear, Campbells souls and Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing are as well known to the average Negro as the average African man and they know well about white magazines and newspapers, read white magazines and newspapers. Thousands of white men who spend millions of dollars a year for advertisement, race hearings, will be sent by E. Evans, the law department, into the news accounts and stories of Negro crime and ignorance in their daily papers and having a deep interest in the investigation for themselves, they easily fall into the rut prepared for them by the sinister influence of the white prejudice in the land. And is there any justice in our madness to read white papers while palmerizing our own? And is there any reason why we should not stream into white men's business for such thankless appreciation when we might erect and sustain our own company. We repeat that the above statement by D. Evans of the "Ladies' Home Journal" is a manious untruth and insult to the country. Every colored man who reads the "Saturday Evening Post" should write a letter to the president, a protest against such a wanton warping of the truth by one of their representatives. ALBION LEWIS HOLSEY. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. To the Editor of THE AGE The colored people of the South highly appreciative of the way they think of an question that may come up. We noted especially your account of the happening at Fairplay, S. C., a short time ago. God speed, you will support your paper and will get the subscribers I can here and elsewhere. Federation of Afro-American (Church of Greater N. Y. To the Equal Rights Movement) The removal of Mother Zion A. Z. M. E. Church from 89th street to Harlem will give an opportunity to 50,000 of our people vast access to the denominational church in Harlem and splendid chance will be given each of our pastors to instill in the minds of their congregations the union of the church and to a large extent correct some of the conditions, referred to by Dr. Ransom in his splendid address fast summer, to our people in that section to unite their reforts, spiritually and financially it would be a telling helpful move for Denomination should not cause it to be discriminated From a business standpoint if any word we could write to cause our audience to vary, do spend their money with their rown people we would be led to believe that we have accomplished a business that we are not people this lesson as preachers not only by precept but by example, for like priest like people. It is a lamentation of business places or those of other race varieties forgetting to give those of their own a fair portion of their business places or those of business places see a very few patronizing them. If we hope to be a stronger stranger in Greater New York we must grow our client aid toward each other. Our surroundings are better than they were fifty years ago before some were torn from their lives. Mr. Editor, from reading some of your former articles, I know that you agree with my sentiments. Question the* Negro Should Ask. To the Editor of The Ace. I see that another committee has been to the White House to talk to the President, and I see that this time the committee was all white and all Southern—and, of course, there was nothing but antics and agreement—this time the committee was suspicion of insolence—for between these men and the President there is no "problem." Under these agreeable circumstances, the committee is entitled to reality, which glitters like that other one of pre-election days: "Our object is to know the needs of the Negro and sympathy for his good and our good." There you have it! Nothing in particular; just a generality with as many leaky pages as possible for his good and our good. He does not say: "Our object is to deal with the Negro on his merits, as to work, as to office-holding, as to justice, as to justice in our courts." He does not say: "We want the Negro so a citizen on exact equality with other citizens equally equal to us, and the rules of work and justice to black men which we apply to white men; we want to give the Negro his constitutional rights; we may not be "for his good and our good." Colored people should no longer be dazzled by the sheen of generalities. They should position specific questions: "What is your position on disfranchisement" On Segregation. On Lynching. Do you want us to demean you? Do you want our women based on sexuality and hardened? And to these questions the Negro should require specific answers—for many Southerners and some Northwesterners. Do you want our position on these questions as "for his good and our good." The time has come for us to ask not. "Will you do what you think is right?" But first, "What do you think is right?" Politicians in high places are either skillful dodgers or ambiguous like an elephant—and they sometimes get an answer that is not right. They must therefore sophistry. But specification and defineness are the Negro's only hope now. He has heretofore been too unqualified in sophistry and too credulous of generality. Wiley University, Marshall, Tex Is Liberia a Failure? I have read with very great interest your editorial with respect to Liberia. I am not finding fault with your suspicion that respect is an encouragement in that respect to, however, to point out, to my mind, her greatest need lies in the direction of a goodly number of "Pred Moores," and such a number of them is a national Business League who "done things," and who have made comparative fortunes, proceeding to the Republic of Liberia for the two-fold republic, and, at the same time, helping to I think the saddled words of the late Dr. Crummell a few years ago on this same subject will pretty help us in determining the warranted food of that Republic. Says the late learned Dr. Crummell: "If any man of the simplest coziness will pause and consider the humble origin of Liberia; will call to RENOVA. PA. REKOY, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paris entertained a number of their friends on New Year's night at the home of Mrs. W. B. Sutherland, 434 Erie avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sutherland, Robert Minor of Williamsport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland of Jamesstown, Y. T. S. Sutherland, Haven, Pa. Mr. and Jackson of Philadelphia; Miss D. Williams of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Paris of Greensburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Molson of Jersey Shore. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Molson and son, Charles; Miss C. S. Molson and son, Charles; and son, son. Alfred. A full course dinner was served. Music, cards and dancing were the pleasures of the evening. EASTON, PA Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, 311 Broadhead street, College Hill, enterment, January 1, 2014, every evening, January 7. Card games played and dancing was indulged in. above present Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H. Johnson, 311 Broadhead street, College Hill, William Scott, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Emma Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth Walknright of Garnatica, West Indies, and Mrs. George Wheeler of Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. Emma Bowers, North Green State University, friends on New Years night, Games and music were the pleasures of the exepping. school super was Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, Mr. Scott, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Mintea Walknright and Mrs. Sarah Ross. James J. Johnson, 43 South Bank street, visit to his family at Bridgeland, N. J. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss.—Dr. Docking, president of Rust College arrived here Sunday morning, January 3 and is receiving several months. The fact that several large bunches of flowers have been sent him by the students at different times is taken their esteem for him and his service. The Williams Jubilee Singer appeared before a mixed audience of about the hundred people at Rust College. On Monday, December 6, her 5th in what proved to be the best exhibition and production of Negro class entertainment ever given here, she attended the annual session of the department of Rust College. The school and town gladly welcome him and his professional musculte to the city and showed their appreciation by commending her. She will attend the annual session of the upper Mississippi conference. It is hoped that they will be returned to her school and that they have been especially appreciated by the faculty and students of Rust. The Y. M. C. A. of Rust gave a chapel Saturday night, January 1 and organized a neat sum for the organization. PROVIDENCE R J Providence, R. L.-Daniel Williams, a student at Brown University, addressed the East Elmwood University Sunday, January 3. The Rev. L. C. Perry, preached Sunday at the eventing service at the Wadsworth Chapel for the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Pollett. A large number of candidates were convened for the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Pollett. The funeral of the late Mrs. Helen Hardy Williams, was held from Pond Station to Elmwood Church Sunday evening. The funeral of the late Mrs. Helen Hardy Williams, was held from Pond Station to Elmwood Church Sunday afternoon at 2:15. Many relatives and friends attended. Stephen J. Skow of Eves Post G. A. R., who has been seriously sick, is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Cawley street. Infant child died recently. Mrs. James Myers of Bennettsville is in the city. The "Invincible Social Club" entertained its friends very pleasantly on the evening of December 29. CONDITIONS WHERE WE SING. An artistic temperament is not supposed to notice, in its wide perspective, the small detail of cleaviness. Certainly this is assumed, because the public auditorium are filthy and are disastrous to a singer's traditional costume. Yet we are supposed to wear our best at big affairs—in fact, all affairs. The universal cry is, "Wear your best costume." --- In one Northern city I refused to sing unless the stage was swept with a cloth over a broom. I asked the promoter to see to this. He replied that he had asked to have it cleaned and the manager declared it had been cleaned: "I know my business, so I carry cloth." It looks too picayamish to carry a floor covering; then, too, it would be lilthy in one night. A singer is supposed to be thinking most of her work, and to draw the attention of the audience more to her care of clothes than to her work is not traditional or professional. The white hall manager still insisted that the stage floor was clean, but I insisted and smiled and he had nothing to do but sweep that floor with the white cloth that I had pinned over the broom. There was no curtain, and when the audience saw the blackness of the dirt there was a hum of various comments, especially as the manager had charged an exorbitant rate. I blame the promoter for not insisting upon the scrubbing. He was entitled to it. The manager had his revenge! When I saw the black piano keys I hated to touch them, because the dirt had caked. I keped off all I could with my handkerchief. The hall had not been aired and the dead air and dust made a very unfavorable combination for singing. I sneezed and sneezed. Hired a Scrub Boy. I paid a boy to scrub the stage in one auditorium which was not much used, and I watched him to the end. When I sailed down the stage that night a cloud of dust followed my train. Women in the audience shuddered. Everyone noticed it and I could not imagine where it came from. However, in rearranging the scenery they had dislodged dust which had been accumulating for months. Most of our concerts are in churches and the sexton service is notoriously slack. Many sextons receive small pay and they clean up, and not be cause to bother for the reception of the Great Spirit. I have often wondered if the Spirit which has said "Cleanliness is next to godliness" really dwells in some of the dirty churches which I have sneeze in. I asked a promoter in a small town with few sidewalks to be sure to see that the platform was clean, because I would have no time to clean my concert costume for the next place. He assured me that the platform was clean. As there had been revival services all day for a couple of weeks I was fearful and my fears were realized. The bare platform was caked with mud. I told the promoter, a school principal, that it must be swept. He said he would have to do it himself, as if he thought this beneath his dignity. I insisted and he started to sweep. He raised such a cloud of dust that everybody began to squeeze. I had to stop the sweeping. It would have seemed funny to me. only I was disgusted. I pinned up my train, showed all my pink hosiery, and tried to break the organ. To add to my discomfort, schoolboys who had not the price of admission lowered the pulpit windows from the outside and took away a board from a broken pane of glass. The result was a cold. I would not return to that town for any fee. Missionary zeal does not include that. Pianes and Dust. People who have so little pride that they give a dirty church to receive the Holy Ghost do not need my missionary services. At another concert, when the piano cover was taken off, the enthusiasm with which some of the leading citizens dusted the piano with their nandker-chiefs after having moved it took the edge off the situation. Offtimes the piano stool and piano top are decorated. Sometimes when the pulpit is removed at the last moment the accumulation under it has to be swept. Once a kindly disposed sister went to her home near bl and got a rug with which she covered the floor and dirt. Many times sheets and white canvas have been used when the recitals have been under the auspices of women's clubs, which have decoration committees who sweep, dust and then decorate the platform. Sometimes the arrangement has to be changed, but enough has been done to insure cleanliness. Some people think all that an artist needs is a piano, and that all that is too. At the last moment it is placed on the platform with its accuracy of dust. Piano Variety. Speaking of pianos, what a wealth of inflection and meaning could be packed in that world. The many makes, styles and conditions. Pianos in tune, out of tune; pianos that are concert pitch tonight and international pitch the next night. Pianos so dusty inside that they send out dust which causes the artist to sneeze, to say nothing of dirty finger tips. It is surprising how many varied opinions there are about how a piano shall be placed. Some are placed so that the keyboard of the piano may be facing the audience. Some are turned "cateror" to make a pretty stage picture. Some churches have a certain side on which "we always have our piano." How are you going to get on the platform past the piano if we turn the keyboard at right angles to the audience? I answer, "I must have the treble clef end to the audience or the bass will drown all my melody." I must have it placed at a right angle with the audience, not at an oblique angle; an angle twist my neck, not easily twist my neck. After pleading and 'enjoying' I get the preface to give me the position I desire. How the Piano Was Moved. uge church. I asked to have the piano placed upon the platform. The minister had been called away and had been charged of the 'recital'. In charge of the 'recital'. One of the trustees told him that the piano could not be placed upon the platform, that everybody else used it that way. "Do your singers stand upon the platform?" "Yes." "Well, you see," I said smiling. "I play my own accompaniments and I cannot stand on the platform and reach down to the piano because, as you see, I have only normal arms." "It is against our rules to put the piano on the platform." "But your floor slopes too much for me to use the piano on the floor. However, I do not ask you to break any of your rules." We need not have the recital. I will be just as satisfied and will send in my bill for the disappointment. I put on all my wraps and started for the big car, when the young man said, "They are making piano; please give me." The lights turned up and an hour after the appointed time I began the 'recital'. The good trustee said "Let us have prayer" as I went up on the platform. I afterwards heard that no one was more pleased than he after I finished. Precedent had been the rule. In a New England town the piano had been placed on the floor by the music dealer and no one would help to move it as the platform was very high. I gave the demonstration upon the platform and desceeded for the songs. Sometimes men in an audience get 25 and 50 cents each for helping to move a piano, and often it is cheaper to hire one from a music dealer than to move the church piano. In one church the lights were so poor that I could hardly see the people in the gloom in the rear. School auditorium often go out because of carelessness. Once I was singing in a school auditorium and the lights went out just as I was making a high note. The pet dog of the school, who had been sitting behind me, licked my hand as it rested upon the keys, to reassure me, but the unusual sensation frightened me stiff. INJURES FOUR RIBS BY FALL ON PAVEMENT Special to THE NEW YORK ACK WILBERORough, Ohio, Jan. 12—Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilber- force University, slipped on the ice pavement New Year's night, breaking two ribs, and fracturing two. He did not realize for several hours that his ribs were broken and presided that night at a meeting in Shorter Hall. Next morning Dr. Galloway was called in, who discovered the extent of Mr. Scarborough's injuries. NEW HAVEN CONN NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The old 'year was escorted out and, the new year ushered in with watch meetings. At many of, the churches were lunch, parties, dances, club functions and family reunions. The Boardman apprentice shops of the Boardman high school has become one of the most important branches of the New Haven school system. The students in the apprentice shops have to work eight hours a day winter and summer. For this reason, it is said, many colored boys and girls drop out after they have attended for a few months. George H. London, 662 Orchard street, who has been confined to the house for over a month with pneumonia, is now able to be up about the house. He is improving rapidly. Alomoz R. Jones, 28 Sperry street, late of New York City, while visiting friends a few days ago, was stricken with a severe illness which rendered him unconscious. He was, taken to New Haven hospital where he is somewhat improved. The Rev. Mr. Roach, of Rock Haven, Va., has been assigned to the pastorate of Varick Memorial A. M., E. Zion Church, this city, succeeding the Rev. R. H. Ottley, who has taken a charge in the South. Mrs. John A. I. Ilagan 83 Whalley avenue, spent the holidays in Boston. Mrs. Wills, of Cleveland, a student of the Y. M. C. A. college of Springfield, Mass., spent his vacation with the Rev. Fr. H. O. Bowles, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. A play, entitled "Bethlehem," was pleasingly presented Monday evening, December 28 in the guild-room of St. Luke's Church. The play was under the direction of Miss Hannah Adams, Mrs. R. P. Treadwell and Mrs. John A. Hagan. There has been considerable stir and excitement in New Haven the past week over a shooting affair that occurred on May 26, 2010 when Walter Sanford was shot in the hallway of his home, 171 Dixwell avenue. Detectives worked several days trying to clear up the case and finally arrested Harry DuBois, 43 Fatton street, who was bound over to the Superior Court on a charge of assault with intent to kill Walter Sanford. His bonds was placed at $1,000. It is doubtful if there are a set of women in New England who are more active and efficient in fraternal and benevolent societies than the women of New Haven. Ten lodges or societies constitute this great sisterhood, operated and controlled almost absolutely by them. One of the greatest society functions of the past year was given jointly by two of these lodges with the following program: Rose of Sharon Household of Ruth, 276, G. U. O. of O. F. gave an afternoon tea from 4 to 6 on Thursday, December 17, 4, at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Thomas Wilson, of W. A. Parker M. W., G. S. of Washington, D. C. and Minnie L. Bradley, W. G. C. of New Haven, of the National Grand Household of Ruth. The committee of arrangements, of whom Sister Julia Lyons was chairman, spared no pains in making the affair one of pleasure. Anne crackers and tga were daintily served by Alice R. Walker, W. Prelate, and Susie L. Spencer, P. M. N. G. Orange ice, champagne wafers,'assorted Jacqueline Dahlman, served by Jana W. Lyons, P. M. N. G., and Sara Allen. The reception committee, composed of Alice F. Chambers, P. M. N. G., Alice A. Gray, P. M. N. G., Carrie Hall and Sadie E. London, worthy recorder, received and introduced to the honored guests about 200 visiting inmates and friends during the afternoon. In the evening Gleaner-Household No. 52 gave a reception and dance in honor of Miss Parker and Miss Bradley in the Colored Odd Felows Hall, corner of Goffe and Webster streets. This function was largely attended. Miss Mimie L. Bradley, in whose honor these receptions were given, is a New Haven woman and an inmate of Gleaner Household No. 52. She has held many positions of trust in her lodge and in the District Grand Lodge. YOUNGSTOWN. Q. OUNGSTOWN, O.-Mrs. Sarah Robert, 745 West, Federal street, is able to be out. Mrs. Roscoe Payton of Olean, N. Y., has returned after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tyles. Mr. Bias, 357 McKinney, street, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tyles entertained at dinner New Year's Day the following out-of-town guests: Dr. U. R. Wilson. Mr. A. G. Wray of Pittsburgh and Miss Ethel Payton of Franklin, Pa. There will be a hard-time ball at the Elks' Hall, 3691', West Federal street, Wednesday evening, January 27. The Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 73 met in its hall, Thursday evening, and G. M. Fagan, past exalted ruler, installed the following officers: C. U. Murry, exalted ruler; John Clark, E. L. knight; T. B. Robinson; E. L. knight; Emit Carter, E. L. knight; C. E. Slery, secretary; Archie Thomas, treasurer. Trustees—Harry Ervin, Wm. Honesty, J. H. Moore, John James, J. H. Bobson, Wm. Saunders Stewart. House Committee—J. B. Hobson, John Gales, Chas. Smith. After the installation the membersailed to the banquet hall. The committee was J. H. Saunders, Wm. Honesty and J. H. Bobson, G. M. Fagan acted to as tastmaster. Baby Jim and Trupe were honored guests. H. Johnson, W. Glim of City Lodge of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Baby Jim made remarks. The Frontenac Club entertained 70 members and friends at its club rooms Wednesday evening, January 6. An excellent program was rendered. Clarence Serrorjins, pianist; D. N. White delivered the welcome address. John Epsy acted as toastmaster. A sumptuous repast prepared by Wm. Ridout was served. Miss Sylvia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. White, 420 West Federal street, has returned after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Uniontown, Pa. Chas. E. Coleman, a painter and decorator, has entered vaudeville. He is on the bill the first half of this week at the Princess Theatre. MEMPHIS. TENN. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The Imperial Art Club gave a farmer's ball at the Masonic Temple; 200 South Fourth street, Wednesday evening, December 30, that was one of the most unique entertainments ever given in the Bluff City. The girls were garbed in cotton dresses, with black girdles laced-front and back, with white aprons and caps, and the men wore overalls and jean pants, gray shirts, bandanna handkerchiefs and straw hats. Punch and red stick candy were served and the hall was decorated with grass and grasses three present, were Mr. J. DeJarnette, H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeJarnette, chaperons; Miss Helen Carter, president, and Wm. R. Carter, president, and Wm. R. Carter, Miss Henrietta Bentley, vicepresident, and Dr. E. C. Craigen; Miss Johnnie Robinson, secretary, and Dr. Clarence Mosby; Miss Marie McColough, assistant secretary, and Dr. R. L. Adams; Miss Emma Hatcher, treasurer, and Donnie Norris; Miss Mary L Runyon, critic, and Dr. A. S. J. Burchett; Miss Alice Woodson and Dr. J. Q. Taylor; Miss Willie Mace Brown and Albert P. Bentley; Miss Christiana Gardner and Geo. Hegler; Miss Ruth Fields and H. B. Ruffin; Miss Allison Vance and Calloway; Miss Anita Johnson and Dr. W. H. S. Martin; Miss Sadie Savage and W. P. Guy; Miss Evelyn Johnson and R. S. Lewis; Miss Willa Bell Owens and Dr. S. E. Pack; Miss Epsia Freeman and Percy Robinson; Miss Mattie Bell and W. L. G. King; Miss Lillian Yancee and Geo Johnson; Herman V. Blanford, Dr. W. C. Bridget, J. B. Woods, Jr. Sherman King, Wm. H. Bentley and B. M. Roddy Visitors—Miss Vivian Johnson and R: S. Lewis, Miss Minnie Medane and Dr. J. L. DeLongey; Miss J. C. Clark and Edw. R. Kirk; Isaac Moore, Robt' Owens. Ollie F. Sanford, Prof. F. B. Wilson of Nashville; Miss Eugenia Searcey, Dr. J. C. Harris, Miss Emma L. Crittenden and Frederick Searcey; Miss Louie Cummings of St. Louis. Mo.; Dr. A. S. Purchett, Julius Kyler and Dr. Elmer Wilkins. WHEELING W VA WHEELING, W. Va.-Mrs. Kate Lightfoot and daughter, Miss-Alma, were hostesses to a New Year's reception from 1 to 8 p. m. on January 1 at their Byron street home. The color scheme was in keeping with the holiday time. John Henry Jordan solicits the patrons need for or papers, books and shine shoes. His house is located on Hines street near Market. Dr. Prouty has moved to his new quarters at 64 Eleventh street. Miss Missouri Hamilton will be housekeeper and companion at the new apartment. The Smith saxaphone players were here for the first three days this week playing one colored engagement and two white. · PORTSMOUTH. N H Mrs. Patience W. Hinton, Court appending the week at Little Harbor. "The Young Ladies Bible Class gave a chicken salad supper of the residence of Mrs. W. D. Blanks, Jefferson street, Wednesday evening, January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Perey E. Kelly gave a card party of their home in Ladd street Thursday evening, January 7. The following officers were elected: the People's Baptist Church, Friday evening 8. the following officers were elected: Robert-Allen, church clerk; James P. Slaughter, treasurer; H. H. Burton, christler; Mary E. Pattulli Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greemboro, N.C. For the Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the United States and of North Carolina. Open all the year round. For males only. Three strong departments—Academic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Night School for needy students. Well equipped Trade School. Advance courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog or free tuition. Aug. 1—yr. IAS, B. DUULEY. President Greemboro, N.C. IS Your Hair Dying? Do you take as good a care of your Hair as you do your stomach? If your hair is not soft, thick and lustrous, is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dandruff, and if the scalp itches, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty HAIR is always a matter of care. Your HAIR is like a plant—if neglected it soon dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. CREOLE HAIR POMADE is a scientific preparation that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the HAIR roots and stimulate your HAIR to grow long, thick, soft and lustrous. It removes all dandruff and quickly stops itching heads and falling hairs. It is an ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment, containing nothing injurious, and is highly perfumed. It is inexpensive. You cannot be disappointed with this delightful and helpful toilet necessity, for it will surely give your hair the beauty and charm of youth. Made and guaranteed by The Creole Manufacturing Co. 4183 West Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. M. W. B. H. B. Burke, H. B. Burke, Paterson W. Hinton, Katie Tilley, and Mattle E. Burton, standing committees. Mrs. George H. Straughen, Bow street was in Boston, Saturday, January 9. The quarterly meeting of the Peoples Mutual Benefit Society was held Monday night, January 11. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo.—The Simmons School Patrona Association will meet Sunday afternoon, January 17, at McPheerens Memorial, corner Gorde and Cote Brilliant avenues. Mr. Arteo - Fleming delegation to the General School Patrona Alliance, corner Gorde and Cote Brilliant. The regular Sunday meeting of the Y. M. C. As at Douglass Hotel was addressed by the Rev. J. W. Day of the Unitarian Church. The social at the Y. M. C. A. building for the Y. M. C. was addressed by W. C. Gordon, president of Acme Laundry, the largest laundry, west of the Mississippi river, controlled by Negro men, and owner and manager of W. C. Gordon Undertaking Co. Belmilin Ings made over seventy calls New Year's day. He is on the carpet. "The first of a series of free lectures by the Ellerudsville Civic League was given Sunday afternoon, January 10, at 4 p. m. at St. James Church. H. E. Reed of Brown's Business College spoke on "A Cure for Poverty." JACKSONVILLE: FLA Jacksonville, Fla.-Judge James Dean, a graduate of the law department of Howard, University and formerly a clerk in the Treasury Department, Washington, and special inspector in the Customs Service in Key, Washington. He was a principal street, this city, Saturday morning, December 12. He practiced law at Key West, Tampa and in this city, where he had an office at the time of his death. He was a minister of the A. M. E. Church, and has held many important charges in Florida and North Dakota. He has 3rd degree Mason National Presbyterian University. Presrative Order of Men and Women. The literary and religious societies of the Edward Waters College are issuing a monthly publication, called "The Courier." J. C. Laurence is managing editor; Miss Grice Brewer, alumni, editor; Mrs. B. E. Jones, associate editor; Mrs. A. J. Jones, associate Dames, A. Zanders, Willa Phillips, Irene Baxter, Willie Robin, Summer Long. BRUNSWICK, GA. Brunswick. Ga.—Tuesday evening, December 22, marked the season's first basketball ball game in Brunswick. The game was played at Memorial Hall Field which is the High School Boat St. Athanasius School and the Grade Boys. The game ended in a victory for the High School Boys, the score being 28 to 11 in teh favor. The line-up: L. Pos. Grades. Harry Cuthbert. C. Robert Howman "Mich" Palite... R. F. Lincoln Lysdle Eddie Jones... L. F. Howard Watts Henry Dent... R. G. A. Burroughs Fred Edwards. L. G. Wm. Thompson Score. C. E. Farrion, time keeper. St. Mary's W. A. Perry, referee. Miss C. B. Cole. Miss H. E. McCarthy, teacher of sewing here, spent the holidays in Albany with her relatives. Mrs. I. M. Jones and daughter entertained Tuesday night in honor of the graduation. Miss E. B. Cole. The Educational and Protective League of this city was greatly pleased with the many contributions sent by the public at large for the poor. Owing to the closing of the turpentine plant and ceasing of shipping at the docks the need was larger than previous years. Emancipation exercises will be held January 1 at the First Baptist Church. The choirs of the various churches throughout the city have united and are under the direction of W. A. Perry. The chorus will render 'Lift Up Your Arm' by Josephasmond Johnson, Dr. Bowden of Griffin, Ga., will be speaker of the day. STAUNTON, VA Staunton, Va.—Eugene Bunkers of Bunkers & Arbuckle, of Boston, is spending a few days with his people. Mr. Lydia Ware has returned from visiting her mother and sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. C. Banks is indisposed. The colored people have organized a recollection of the poor and needy. Report to Mrs. Effie Johnson or Mrs. Lottie Pannell. Quadrennial Convention Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society A. M. E. Church. The third Quadrennial Convention of the W. H. and F. M. Society will convene in St. James Church New Orleans, La. the Rev. M. R. Dixon, pastor. Bishop J. M. Conner, presiding bishop of the district, Wednesday morning February 10, 1915, at 10 o'clock. Every annual conference is expected to be represented by the required number of delegates, wherever the W. H. & P. M. Society exists, in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina. Each annual conference branch society is entitled to five delegates, and no conference must have less than two law juries $29, article 7, of the discipline branch society will send $10. All conference members and delegates will pay $1. Reports will be expected of the number of State, conference, district and local societies, number of members in each and amount of money raised during the past four years for home and foreign missions and other missionary work done. LAURA L. TURNER, President S. A. CHRISTIAN, Secretary CONVENTION RATES. Delegates attending the quadrennial conventions of the W. H. & F. M. Soc- ety will convenes in New Orleans, will have the benefit of the Mardi Gras. Tickets to this carnival will go on sale at all ticket offices the morning of February 9. This accounts for the change of the convention from the 8th, as we desire the delegates to have the benefit of reduced rates. LAURA L. TURNER President. Jan. 7-14-21-28. THE LAWS HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely furnished rooms, first- class accommodation for permanent or transient guests THE PARK HOUSE Finally furnished rooms, with both cell conferences, for permanent or transitional Pine locality near Central Park West. In- titled rates. MRS. C. P. PORRONI, President LADIES Take one tablet or retiring each night and do not leave LADIES Take one tablet on retiring each night and don't worry every month. Safe. Harmless. Send 10 cents for months supply. WELCH MEDICINE CO. Dept. 14 Chula. Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To represent Income Relief Aid, a sick, accident and death benefit association. Also Workers' Realty. Co.'s valuable Workforce Services. J. W. WAKEINK. 1831 Broadway, N. Y. Chip. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn only a small salary. I can help them employ their salary by working a short while after school hours and on Saturday. This will be re- gular throughout. For the day, please write A. B. Stewart, Teachers Institute, Aliso. FREE! FREE! FREE! To introduce our "BLUE-BELL POMAD" to you, please time a, silver chain and headband, president Our "Blue-Bell Pomade" is something entirely new, straightens the skin, causes growth long and gloomy, positively dandruffs and hair, allays and soothes all irritation of the scalp. Guaranteed pure. Positively no acides in the scalp. Perfect for a handmade jar, including a handmade present with each jar. Prepared and sold only by THE RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. Dec24-4t ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 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At the Lafayette Theatre this week a female orchestra, under the direction of Marie Lucas, is winning unstinted applause at each performance, and although not occupying a spot on the regular, vaudeville bill the female musicians are engaged in a friendly rivalry with the acts for public approval. The orchestra has been installed as a permanent fixture to the house by the management, and the presence of the young women in the orchestra pit is the talk of Harlem. The members of the orchestra are Marie Lucas, piano; Marie Wayne-Townsend, violin; Maude Shelton, cornet; Mazie Mullen, tombstone, and Alice Calloway, drums. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the management hit upon a happy idea in putting in an orchestra composed of talented female musicians. Jolly John Larkins and Jennie Pearl head a strong bill, and the memory of their first vaudeville engagement in Harlem will undoubtedly linger with them for a long time. This turn went big at every appearance and made many new friends. Larkins & Pearl have an act which can make good on either big or small time. Both are artists who have improved season by season. John Larkin ranks among the first of colored comedians and his work is original and clean cut. Jennie Pearl has long been one of our leading soubrettes, and her singing voice, if anything, seems to have grown stronger. In her make-up Miss Pearl uses more judgment than most of our colored female performers. Although naturally of light complexion, she makes herself a light brown for consistency sake. Many of our colored female performers try to make themselves as light as possible. Larkins & Pearl are at the Lafayette the entire week The other acts to excite favorable comment were the Miner Four, Callan & Co., the Magiliss Trio, Williams & Williams, and Happy Simpson. Carita Day and "Stringbeans" will be the features of the bill at the Lafayette next week. A Peculiar Racial Trait. One evening last week I was asked by a white patron: "Why do most of your people laugh during the most tense and serious moments of a sketch?" My answer was: "I really don't know," and then I began to tell how I had noticed this pronounced racial trait many, many months' ago, and had been giving it no little study. It does seem strange, however, that colored theatrégoers invariably see something humorous in a scene, which would cause others to become sad—situations calling more for tears than smiles or laughter. I have noticed this characteristic exhibited at the moving picture show when colored patrons would laugh 'aloud during a pathetic scene, and I have watched hundreds evince a feeling of merriment at the Lafayette Theatre when the actors in a sketch were doing their utmost to provoke tears. During the second half of last week three actors appeared at the Lafayette in a dramatic presentation calculated to bring copious tears. At the first-performance the actors were shocked and for a second lost their mental equilibrium when the audience began to laugh heartily during their most serious scene, when the principal in the cast told about his dying mother. As the actors later remarked, so shocked were they when they heard the auditors laughing in their most tense period that they stopped talking for a brief period and looked about to see who was breaking into their scene. Probably it is due to our natural bent to see the humorous instead of the tragic side of life that we are able to make progress in this country, despite oppression, persecution and race prejudice. It may be that we were to look at things out of sad eyes instead of humorous ones our pathway in life would be more thorny, we would be more susceptible to the slights and wrongs to which we are subjected, and we would go about surmounting obstacles filled more with pessimism than optimism, with less zeal and enthusiasm, and with a heavier heart and a more baseful nature. Even if we do (that is, the majority of colored Americans) break up serious and tense situations with our unfailing good humor, smiles and laughter, we should consider ourselves fortunate to possess a racial trait that serves us in good stead—one that is certainly needed during this crucial period of our existence. More About "Practical Ideas." In last week's issue of THE AGE on "Practical Ideas," the following concluding remarks were omitted by mistake: One must have imagination in order to succeed in life, and no one, rises above the level of mediocrity unless he possesses ideality or is given to picturequee fancy. One must first become an architect and plan out, with the aid of imagination, the undertaking he aspires to carry out, but the practicability of the undertaking should at first be determined and then contrived along practical lines. However, it does not necessarily follow that because a proposition is regarded as impractical to-day that it should be looked upon as such next year, far from it. Time is the great determiner as to whether it is opportune to do this or that. But those of us who make the following resolution, That I will be more practical and less theoretical in 1915, are not looking into the distant future for practical things, but to 1915. The future will take care of itself. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Simms & Thompson played the first half of the week at Davls Theatre, Norwich, Conn. Iowen Lawson, pianist and composer, has returned from a trip through the West. He is at 439 Lenox avenue. S. H. Dudley is progressing with his plans for a tent show next season, carrying more than a hundred people. Richardson & Towers, in high class comedy, are booked to open January 11 in Washington, for thirteen weeks on the Dudley circuit. Bert Chadwick of the team of Hollday and Chadwick, is sick at his home, W. 324d street with pleuro-pneumonia. The team's booking with the United Booking Office is suspended until his recovery. The New Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Fla., Frank Crowd, proprietor and manegar has been hauled and remodeled and is said to be the second best appointed theatre for Negroes in the country. The programs embrace the best vaudeville and pictures. --- The Amphibion Glee Club of Washington, J. Henry Lewis, manager and director, held its New Year's reception at St. Luke's Hall. It was the club's first public reception and the doors had to be closed to prevent overcrowding. The club hired Mrs. Chas, A. Champ, Mrs. Marle M. Jumper, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. L. G. Reynolds, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, Miss Vernie Bryant, Miss Anne Green, Miss Bettie Scott, Miss Mamie Thomas Miss Gertrude Carter, Miss Cornelia Miss E. Toppin, Miss Lucinda Shaw, Miss J. V. Shaw and Miss Mary L. Green ```markdown ``` Marle C. James, contralto, appeared in recital at M. Carmel Baptist Church Washington, D. C., during the holidays. His program included "Mio Mio Fernandez," "Adelheid Thoven," "Who is Syvlka?" Schubert; "Tailbow Child," Coloridere-Taylor; "Lo the Gentle Lark," Bishop; "Florian's Song," Godard. Miss James work showed improvement and was enjoyed by the students. A. Frazer was the accompanist. Other artists assisting on the program were Miss Mary L. Europe, pianist; Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, reader. Miss Jamesscope is limited in the music and work as a teacher in the public schools requires her stay in Washington. *** It is reported from Memphis, Teen, that the Black Pattl Company, playing "Lucky Sam from Alabama," has disbanded in that town, and that Voeckel, the manager, left the company without paying them. The report says that after the manager had lunch with Paul Allen, Members of the company supposed to be in Memphis, without resources or employment, are Tille Euglen, Lottie Turner, Julia Rector, Frances Woods, Tracey Joffin, Chas. Payne, Noble Johnson, Elwood Brown, Orrin Johnson, Edward Marshall and J. Lackey Grant. The members of the troupe were invited to the birthday of Robert R. Church, proprietor of Church's Park Theatre, who has been of material aid to the stranded people. PRE-LENTEN RECITAL When Professor Walter F. Craig swings his baton on Monday evening, January 25, for the opening of the pre-Lenten recital at Palm Garden, he will start his musicians into a program of rare and unusual excellence, and one of a character New York music-lovers seldom have a chance to hear. For this occasion he has engaged the services of Mme. Anita Patti Brown, soprano, who possesses a voice of sweetness and culture, and who sings with a finished artistry that makes her work delightful to the hearer. Mme. Broyn has never been heard by a New York audience, for the reason that promoters have never been able to persuade her to appear in this city. Craig did not find it an easy matter to get her name to a concert. He program also to appear Roland W. Wheeler, who sang in New York some time ago. He made a most favorable impression at that time, and critics in other sections who have heard him say his voice has developed in power and sweetness and he has increased in technical ability- Others on the program will be Miss Etta P. Cannon of Jersey City, who will give dramatic readings, and Miss Helen Elise Smith of the Martin-Smith Music School, who will interpret numbers by Chopin, Liszt and Moszkowski. Melville Charlton will be the accompanist, and this announcement alone assures an artistic treat. See complete program on page 8 of this paper. Dancing will be enjoyed at the conclusion of the program, Craig's orchestra of twenty musicians furnishing the music. Madden's Team Wins Will Madden's team, the Incorporators, went down to the Bruch Church Station, Orange, N. J., on Friday night, January 8, to play a return game with the Independent Big Six and uname back to New York with the honors, the final score being 50 to 41 in their favor. The game was played in Douglas Auditorium. Incorporators played without Acee, but Huggins made a capable substitute. "Getting away to a good start the New Yorkers held the lead throughout but the Jerseyies fought third and occasionally would spurt up to within a few points of their opponents. In the second half, Williams THE LIFE OF MARY C. MAYER Who Will Head the Bill at Lafayette Theatre Next Week. went down in a serimmage on the side lines and received a blow in the nose which hit him out of the game. Hard- taking his place. Wachenfeld was the referee and his work was clear cut and efficient. The lineup: INCORPORATORS (50). CHARGE ROUGH TACTI Members of the Incorporators which went to Orange to play a game with the Independent Big on January 8, make the charge their first to reap the ties by some of the Jersey roots squeeze charge is that Williams, c Fds. Flg. Pts. Williams, captain, rf. 7 6 20 Perkinson, lf. 6 0 12 Cooper, c. 6 1 13 Brown, rg. 0 0 0 Hugkins, lg. 0 0 0 Hargrove, lg. 1 1 3 Harding, rf. 1 0 2 INDEPENDENTS (41). Fdg. Flg. Pts. Fryor 8 0 16 M. Johnson 4 0 0 Hayes 0 0 0 B. Johnson 2 0 4 Morse 2 9 13 Referee, Tom Wachenfeld; 9 times Independents, Mr. George, I. P. C.; In- corporators, Mr. Wright, I. P. C.; In- corporators, Mr. Cheesman, Smart Set A. C. College B HOWARD UNIVERSITY HAMPTON INSTITUTE Manhattan Casino, 155th STREET Game Called at 9:30 Sharp Boxes senting eight $3.00 Reservations and box sentes Dec. 2441 COLORED ATHLETES WIN (BY TOM CLEMENT). At the annual, Rose Tournament, track and field meet held at Pasadena, Cal., New Year's Day, were gathered some 150,000 souls from all parts of the great West. They, came by special trains, overloaded electric cars and crowded automobiles as well as auto-trucks specially fitted up to help take care of the uncommon human traffic. They gathered to see the greatest floral and athletic events in the history of sunny California. One hundred and fifty-six athletes competed, of which nine were Negroes. The colored boys took eight first and two second prizes, including trial heats. Howard Drew took part in five events and broke the tape in first place in each event. The athletic events proved the most interesting and thrilling of the day. Two world's champions were heralded by the megaphone man as they appeared for their respective events—Fred Kelly, the hurdler, and Howard Drew, the spinner, both of the University of Southern California. Drew was seen in action five times, each time breaking the tape a winner. To use a coast phrase, this great Negro has "sure got 'em." In the 220-sprint he rumbled down the lanes lazily, looking across at the more thrilling finish of the chariot race, which was being staged at the same time, or he might have been watching Borgstrom, who about that time was clearing the pole at a twelve-foot attitude. Aud it was a shame the way he took the century, his favorite distance. Romping along at a ten-second clip, he appeared to be trying to catch the eye of the peanut man over in the grand stand. But. Drew was not the only Negro there to swell the pride of the colored folk. There was H. Johnson, also from the U. of S. C., who finished second to Drew in the 100-yard dash and was no farther behind him in the 220. Then there was Brashear, from the Whittier State College, who won his trial heat but unfortunately bowed a tendon in the final of the open 100 trying to speak to Drew. The final of the hundred yards high schools of the State was also won by a colored boy, Pascalh of Los Angeles. Drew added two silver, lowing cups and a red medal to his list of trophies yesterday. CHARGE ROUGH TACTICS. Members of the Incorporators team, which went to Orange to play a return game with the Independent Big Six on January 8, make the charge that they were subjected to roughhands tactics by some of the Jersey rooters. An automatic charge is that Williams, one of the quietest and most gentlely follows on the Incorporators team, was hit by one of the Orange rooters by force of the rest of the game. It is alleged that this was done when Williams was arising from a scrimmage on the side lines. The boys on Madden's team have been a well-behaved set on the home court, and it is said that their behavior under the unpleasant conditions existing with Orange court entitle them to praise. Orange Team Loses in Jersey City In a game at the Phoenix Hall Grand street and Summit avenue, Friday night, January 8, the Lafayette Athletic Club team defeated the Imperials of Orange in a fast game by the score of 20 to 15. The Imperials basket Ball! TY, Washington, D. C. VS. TUTE, Hampton, Va. Friday Eve. Jan. 15th and 8th AVENUE ADMISSION 50 cents exhibit or 50 cents per box seel on sale at Amsterdam News. outweighed their opponents, but could not measure up in floor work and ac- curate passing. The Lafayette lineup was: Hayes, left forward; Dyer, right forward; White, center; Manale, left guard; Jones, right guard. The game will be officiated by Thorpe Columbia, referee Basketball in Elizabeth, NJ Friday evening, January 8, Miller's Auditorium was crowded to witness a double header between the Orlof P. C's Juniors and the Tiger A. C.'s Juniors and the Orlof F. C. Speed Girls and the Spartans of Orange. In the first game the Orlofes won by the score of 4 to 2, and the Orlofes Glue will be the winner of the score of 5 to 1. Ethel Banderver hope off the honors of the twening, scoring four of her team's points. Her sister, Bentric, made the other point. Saturday evening the Junior Tigers gave a dinner to their captain, Chauney D. Taylor, at the residence of Harry Bats, 241 Harrison street, the captain of the senior team. The junior Orlof team will meet the Muncheir Y. M. C. A. team on Friday evening, at Miller's Auditorium, East Scott place. There will be dancing during the intermission and after the game. Baltimore Team Loans to Washington. The Dumbar Athletic Association basketball team, Baltimore, was defeated by the Hiawatha Cardinals of Washington at the Fifth Regiment Armory, Balti- more, Tuesday night, January 5, by 25 to 14. The game was characterized by long passes and open field work: Refereeuser of the Public Athletic League of Baltimore did good work. Line-up; Hiawatha—Brown,lf; Henderson,rf; Savoy; c, Lewis, rg; Smith, lg. Dunbar-B, Webb,lf; Bantum,rf; W. Webb, c; Wilson, rg; Dorsay, lg. Substitutes; Hiawatha—H. Smith for Hyman, Hyman for Brown; Dunbar—Chaucey for Dorsey. Time of "halves, 20 minutes. Umpire Ross. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa.—N. G. Nutter was elected president of the Public Walters' Beneficial Association. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Warwick, 725 South, 16th street, a girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. The Rho Chapter of the Philadelphia Phil. Association elected its president, K. Card and as secretary, Theo. Nichols. Both are students at the University of Pennsylvania. A series of meetings were started on Friday evening at the Woman's Club in interest of Hampton Institute. The institute quartet sang and Miss Anna Beecher-Scowell spoke in the "Economics of the South and the Indian in the West." Ennice J. Dunnap, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Dunnap died on Tuesday, January 5. Funeral was held on Friday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Interment at Harrisburg, Pa. A unique program was sung by the Howard University Quartet at the Dewey School during a number of well-trained school children composed the audience, and Supt. Paul J. M. Brock delivered an address. John H. P. Warfield, of New Bedford, Mass., has just returned home after spending two weeks in our city visiting his sisters, Mrs. Blanks of Germantown, Mrs. Brooks of Ardmore, and Miss Rosa Warfield, 4540 Pulskuke al. BRADDOCK, PA BRADDOCK, Pa.-Lorenzo Price, clerk of New York Baptist Church, has been seriously ill for some time. Jonas Chapman, a well known citizen of Braddock, who took up a homestead claim in California, died quite suddenly on his claim. His sisters, Mrs. Viney Gentry and Mrs. Cora Johnson, are extended sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Swinson, Center street, entertained on New Years evening invited friends. A repast was served and a pleasant evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. H. Simms, of Corey avenue, entertained friends. A repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pannell, 9 Joseph street, gave a Christmas dinner in honor of their father. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. renjamin Jackson, Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Mrs. Marion Moore, Samuel McDonald, Mrs. Spencer Campbell, Miss Mabel Morton, Miss Willie Wood, Mrs. Gertrude and Matte, Method and Mr. Sippel Gee, of Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hays and daughter, of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. C. O. Hawkins, Mrs. A. C. Banks and grandson, of Braddock, at her New Years dinner, January 1, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickerson, of Pitcairn street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, of Homestead, Mrs. Robert Graves and daughter, Minnie, Jennie'Matt Browne, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson. A delightful table was served and a pleasant evening was spent, Mrs. Marion Moore left for Chicago, December 31. The home and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson, 530 Sixth street, was the scene of a reception in honor of her niece, Mrs. aflarion Moore, of Chicago, III, and Mrs. Barksdale, of Smithfield, Pa. The guests were comprised of people from Homestead, Mckeesport, Drayarsburg, East End, Pittsburgh, Rankin and Mrs. Braddock, Mrs. Moore assisted her aunt in receiving the guests. The hostess wore blue charmeuse; Mrs. Moore blue crepe decline. Congregations which packed the New Hope Baptist Church at the three services of the Church on Sunday, heard splendid sermons from the Rev. A. Alexandra; heard sermons from the Rev. J. H. Dwelle, Collection for the day was $1.40 TheRev. T. H. Washington is holding a live revival; the Rev. Mr. Phillips of Youngstown is assisting. The business Men's progressive organization added Calvin White, president will have a special sermon on the second Sunday in February. LIMA, OHIO. LMA, Ohio—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas entertained at a family dinner Christmas day in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clemennons (nee Ola Thomas)—Mr. Letcher E. Thomas of Dayton and Miss Katie Hurley of Toledo. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell McGee, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McArnold and daughter, Miss Lela Thomas, Abe Goins, Elmer Lilly and Henry Thomas. The decorations throughout were beautiful and presents numerous. The election of officers at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School, Sunday, was as follows: P. A. Barnes, superintendent; Earle Harrison, assistant superintendent; Miss Anna M. Clemens, secretary; Thelma Chavous, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nannie Harrison, treasurer; M. A. Patterson, librarian; Rolland Moxley and Lehman Black, assistant librarians; Mrs. Bertha Moss, custodian; Miss Tina. Underwood and Rev. H. F. Fox, choristers; Mrs. Hattie Monn, organist; Miss Marie Simms, assistant organist; W. S. Welb and Uriah Galloway, violinists; Miss-Minnie Morin, superintendent cradle roll department; Mrs. Cynthia Redman, superintendent home department. At the beginning of 1915 the school will inaugurate the grade system of instruction. The Rev. S. S. Atkins of Marysville preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. The Cheerful Workers will hold a musical and literary contest at Heman's Hall January 1. The banquet of class No. 7. W. S. Webb, on Tuesday evening, December 29, at the home of the president, 11. V. Shaffer, was a grand affair. The literary and social features were enjoyable. An excellent menu was served. Class No. 3 of the A. M. B. Sunday evening, December 20. No late hour LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVENUE AND 132nd STRRETS RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Continuous from 1:50 to 11 p.m. COUNTRY STORE—Every Tuesday and Saturday Evening. Wednesday Evenings—AMATEUR NIGHT Prices : Matinees 5 and 10 Cents Prices : Evenings 10, 15 and 25 Cents Except Sundays and Holidays of Mrs. Bennie Black by the teacher, Mrs. Cata Tibbs. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Mary Eatterson, Regen Brooks, Ruth Suel, Nellie Bass, Sarah Jones, Cora Bass, Esther Bass, Thema Chavous, Ruth Beam, Reverta Black and Master Leman Black, Admiral Baty, Harold Suel, Rolland Moxley, LeRoy Jones, William Webb, Leonard Jones, Harold Steward, Orville Moxley, Harold Boone, Oscar and Cleland Oglesbie, Harold Simmons and Ralph Baty. Miss Cora Bass of Coldwater, O., was the guest of Ruth Beam. Mrs. Josie Vaughn, prominent in social club affairs, is quite ill at her home on Nya street. The quarterly conference and quarterly, communion services will be held on January 9 and 10. The Rev. J. A. Collins, P. E., will be present and have charge of the exercises. Mrs. Kit Carson and her sister, Mrs. Barker, and her daughter, Miss Creata Barker, are spending the holidays with relatives in Delaware, O. Miss Cora Bass, who has been the guest of Mrs. Casale Beam during the holidays, will return to Coldwater Thursday, accompanied by Miss Ruth Beam. The Aeolians held their annual reception at: Mrs. Capt. McCown's New Years day. The rooms were decorated, the color scheme being green and white. An interesting program was rendered and a luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Philip Bush, Mrs. Hansburg, of Findley; Mrs. Clemens, of Dark county; Miss Doss and Mrs. Roy McGee. The Ladies Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Maud Bush this week. Mr. Isaac Boone; 100 South Union street, has opened up his new grill room, which is very attractive. The color scheme being white and pink. Mrs. Sarah Viniger left Sunday, p.'m, for a visit with her friends and parents at Georgetown, Ky. Oscar Ridesell spent the holidays with his parents at Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Wm. Foy and Mrs. McCown spent Christmas with their niece, Mrs. Chas. Colman, of Springfield, Ohio. New Years day was the scene of much gaiety when the Baptist Ladies League tendered a surprise miscellaneous shower on Mrs. Harry Clemens; nge_Ola. Thomas, at the residence of Mrs. Cantwell McGee. The home was cheerfully decorated in keeping with the holidays. Many and beautiful were the presents that were showered on Mrs. Clemens. The guests were Mrs. George Vena, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. S. Tucker, Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. J. Lawson, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. J. Moxley, Mrs. B. Black, Miss Barbara Green, Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. F. P. Sealees, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. H. Byrd, Miss Lela Thomas, Miss Carrie Thomas, of Dayton; Mrs. Ora Mines, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Miss Mary Ramsey, Miss Hurley, of Toledo; Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Cantwell McGee, Mrs. Kcolvin and Miss Lela May and Wanda Thomas. After being served with dainty refreshments the ladies departed wishing Mrs. Clemens a happy new year and prosperous married life. Mrs. Hansburger, of Finally, were the Mrs. Hansburger, of Mrs. Thomas McElwee during the holidays. Mrs. Cassie Beam and Ruth are spending a few days in Coldwater, Ohio. Mr. Tock, proprietor of the Royal barber shop, at 117 East Wayne street, is remodeling and redecorating his shop most attractively. Now is the time to renew your subscription to THE AGE. See sales agent or Fred P. Searles, 936 West High street. Miss Mary E. Thomas, who was called to the bedside of her sick father, at Petrosky, Caroline county, W. Va., has returned to her home in Linnia, Ohio. Morning Star lodge, No. 15, K of P. Pag, a New Year opening at Castle Hall, there members and guests spent a pleasant, day and refreshments were served. The Cheerful Workers of the A. M. E. Church gave a program New Years evening at Herman Hall and a dainty luncheon was served. Yarth Shores has purchased the Royal restaurant at 117 East Wayne street from George Theoplis. Mrs. Mary Reet is confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Richardson, West Elm street. The stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Camel, North Woodlawn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walton were presented a fine baby boy. Mr. Ira Bornes is confined to his home. Fred Harrison was in Columbus, Ohio, on a business visit trip, Monday. PATTERSON, LA. PATTERSON, La. — Christmas passed quietly here: The Christmas festivals at the various "churches, were largely attended in spite of the inclementy of the weather. Mrs. Nick Henderson presented her husband with a bouncing baby boy last Wednesday morning, December 30. The baby is well and hearty and Mrs. Henderson is doing well. Mrs. Cora Naubon, wife of John Naubon, died Tuesday, December 29. The funeral was held from New Salem Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Payne and the Rev. Mr. Rochell, pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church, officiated. The Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of A. M. E. Church, sang a solo. The funeral was largely attended. Seven children and her husband survive. Miss Jessie Wilson of New Orleans is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, her cousins. Miss Amy. L. Moore was a visitor to Morgan City last week. Mrs. Corella Spellman is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Rosaline Wall is indisposed this week. P. Bureguard, the principal of Patterson's Independence high school, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Victoria Peddy is still on the sick list. Mr. Henry Brown is confined to his bed since his return from the Charity Hospital of New Orleans. Aaron Dutton is listed among the sick this week. Patterson high school will reopen this Monday, January 4; F. P. Jackson, principal; Miss M. A. Sears and Miss Melia Hausman, assistants. Fulton Lewis, representative of the United Insurance Company for Morgan City, was in town this week. Wanted—One hundred or more weekly subscribers to read THE NEW YORK Age, the greatest race defender of the age. For further information apply to Houston Dutton, local agent, Box 381. The fifty-second anniversary of emancipation was celebrated here January 1, 2, 4 and 5, under the auspices of the Ministers' Board of Alliance of Patterson, at the following churches: January 1, at Good Hope Baptist Church; January 2, at New Salem Baptist Church; January 4, at Zion Chapel, A. M. E. Church; January 5, at St. Luke's Baptist Church. A Y. M. C. A. was organized January 1 with the following officers: Wm. Montgomery, president; Morris James, secretary; Fulton Lewis, vice-president; John Porter, treasurer; Houston Dutton, general superintendent; Allan Summers, chaplain. The association will meet every Friday night in the high school building. Mrs. Ella Leford is on the sick list this week. Nick Henderson, Ivory Green and Ulysses Reason were visitors to Morgan City last week. Miss, Snead Richardson returned to school at New Orleans last week after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. Humphrey Davis died Saturday after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Luke's Baptist Church. Henry Humphrey of New Orleans Henry Humphrey of New Orleans was in town last week. Miss M. A. Sears, assistant teacher in Patterson high school, spent the holidays in Houma with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Lockly of Baldwin, La. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis last week. PHONE : 1257 Morningside S OF THE CHURCHES Harlem Congregational Church: The literary and debating society was prouded over by Iberton A. Walth, at 4:30 Masters Theodore and Clarence Hastings. Sunday School boys, were received into school. The children's chair has been formed to sing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. St. David's. The Sunday services at St David's on last Sunday were largely attended, Reformer E. G. Clifton preached two sermons: "The Epiphany," and "the first instructions to the class for confirmation now forming were given by the rector. The class will meet for instructions every Sunday after noon at 3 p. m. and every Wednesday at 6 p. m." The Literary Society held its first meeting of the year on last Thursday at the library. It was presented by Mrs. H. E. Bruce. The annual Shirtwalt Dance to be given by the Ladies Auditorium will occur on Friday evening January 15. Salem M. E. Church. The first week of the revival has closed with great success. The Rev. Mr. Morris conducted the services all the week and a large number have been converted, having a telling effect upon the service. Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached two sermons. As a result of the sermons twenty-four persons have joined the altar and seven joined the church. The revival spirit is felt in every department of the church. The men's Bible class, Brotherhood and Sunday School are open. The evangelical services at the Lyceum was conducted by the Rev. J. C. Allen, of Williamambridge. Several of the young people came forward to be prayed for. The evangelical committee of New York City, will have charge of the Lyceum service. The*Mission of Simon of Cyrene. Heverard G. Ransom, minister At the annual meeting of the members last Monday night, the following persons were elected trustees of the mission: R. Roberts, Oscar J. Craig, F. Stuart, Mrs. Madeline Lucas was elected superintendent of the Sunday School. This week it is being observed as a week of three. Weeks joined the church last week. Sunday, January 17, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Willow Hill will preschool morning and night. Communion will be served at the night service. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Willow Hill will popular minister of his denomination in Philadelphia, will conduct evangelistic notices on Monday beginning Moonday night. A rich gospel treat awaits all who come. Abyselplan, Baptist, Church. 40th street; the Rev. A. C. Powell, pastor, showed its old time spirit last Sunday with all day services. From Sunday 3 p.m. the all day service was a success. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Mr. Powell preached on the Valley of Dry Bones, and m.uc. faculty, Fourteen persons unified with the church and forty expressed their desire to follow Christ. The Rev. Mr. Wynn, of Newark, N. J., delivered an Sunday School at 3 p.m., and fifty children and adults gave their hearts to Christ. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. W. W. Brown of Olderham, Six with the church making twenty-one for the day. The revival will close next Sunday with a large baptismal sermon at 3 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Powell will preach morning and evening. Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Coving, to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, the pulpit was occupied at the morning service by the Rev. E. Anderson. At 2 p.m. Sunday School, under the leadership of Supt. Wesley Norman, held its regular session in the lecture room of the church. Two hundred and twenty-tuple members and the collection amounted to $8.25. The B. Y. P. U. held its monthly praise service at 5 p. m. The meeting was in church. In the evening, the pastor, though quite unwell, officiated at the communion service. Fully one thousand persons partook of the sacrament, and the occasion was to impress upon them. The pastor announced during the day that the revival would begin on the third Sunday, and that the Sister—T-Walker, of Augusta, Ga., would assist him with meetings. The offering for the day amounted to $182. The Union Baptist Church. The Union Baptist Church, 204-06 West 33d street, the Rev. G. H. Slim, pastor, is holding evening with a splendid number of evening and a number of conversions and restorations. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the pastor preached on "The Doctrine of Unity." An annual large church was present. The School was closed, 20 p.m. was under the direction of G. W. Baptist, assistant superintendent. "The attendance continues to increase." The hand of fellowship was extended to twenty-two new members. At 5:32 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. under service in harmony with the revival. At 8 p.m. the pastor delivered a strong sermon on "The Luke-Warm Church." At this service five joined the church, and we asked for prayer and one was converted. Next Sunday the pastor will speak to men only from four to five o'clock. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. W. Brown's theme last Sunday morning at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was, "Your Treasury Matters." At 12 p.m. the service text was "The Mission of the Church." Daniel 12: 3. Excellent music was rendered by the choir at each service, and evening service three persons joined the church. Collection for the day $207.14. The Sunday School continues to grow. The school will last until Sunday. The home department has been added to the Sunday School with Mrs. J. Walter Brown, superintendent, Mrs. A. Allen Treiber, Mrs. A. Allen Treiber. The object of this department is to reach the people who do not attend any Sunday School and to makeible study more general and systematic. Holy communion was administered at 2 p.m. at which time Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Quarterly Review, preached. First Emmanuel Church. Rev. Richard M. Holden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, said, that our Lord the Immmanual entrance in human history is supported with a circle of relative events, that might seem astounding and incredible, but for the fact that God makes known to us the true source of our salvation among them. The prearranged, fore-rained plan of collection and personal redemption for this world included in it the life of our Lord to the events in the life of our Lord. There was a course of Divine training on among the people of the world, the true source, its fullness and purpose; among both Jews and Gentiles knew but little. Through law, prophets and experience, we see that mankind was grand and the most manifestation of God in human form--among them. The Jews desired and looked for their faith in their kmanm, the promises Illustrious in their beloved King David. This national institution was shortlisted in religion and produces a丰富系列 works, including the Biblical works of Mary, Bison, Anna,灵敏ly, and the Shepherd. The distinguished and pious old man Simeon who was conscious of the impulse of God's love for man, was one of many days pleased and sung with aphetic delight, the character of the Immunuol, to the human race. His coming into being by the way of all children of the flesh, shows that religious devotion to duty and Golly fear the mind of both sexes. Thought awakened, and the act committed ought to have one purpose, and to reproduce the best in ourselves, that others might also get God. Forever. If we will live in this mystical relationship with God, we like Anna can give thanks to the Lord for his gifts to his people, the "Saint Dimitrius," or with Simeon "Saint Dimitrius," or Elizabeth her "Beatitude" or Mary her "Magnificent," or the Angels their "Gloria," we can praise God from whom all blessings flow. The Sunday School had a splendid session at 2 p. m. Superintendent Humphrey and Assistant Superintendent Witness witnessed the large gathering of children. Seven new features have been added to the school, making the work more interesting. Miss Helen Cornellus was given the opportunity to send, for faithful attendance. Two new scholars joined the Sunday School. The Literary Society enjoyed a aplendid program presented by James Hinton. The prayers, service at 7:16 p.m. was conducted by Mrs. James Kelly and Miss Vlora Jadac. The services were conducted by Pastor Holden, assisted by the Reva Horanus and Accoe. Pastor Holden proached a soul inspiring sermon on the Song of Mary, the Marmilicat, and other hymns. Four persons came forward and attended the services each evening of the past week have been well attended and the sermons by Pastor Holden have been productive of much good. January 14, the Paraclete Circle will present a drama entitled, "The Romance of Phyllis." Admission 20 cents. The members of the Missionary Society are invited to the day and the proceeds was donated to the church by Miss Mineryn Holloway. BAYONNE. N. I. BAYONNE, N. J.—A week of prayer was started at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, January 3, under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the church. As a result of the meetings, nine have united with the church and the meetings are being continued during the present week. The pastor, the Rev. B. C. Robeson, preached on Sunday morning, January 10, and the Rev. Mrs. Deswerney of New York City preached to a large congregation at the evening service. The church held its third quarterly conference on Wednesday evening, January 6. Presiding Elder W. H. Cuffey was in charge. The Rev. W. D. Robeson of Somerville, N. J., visited the church on the evening of January 11. Mrs. Clark, 79 West 19th street, has been seriously ill, but is convalescent. Mr. Lash, Avenue C and 18th street, has been indisposed for the past week, but is much improved. ELIZABETN N I Elizabeth, N. J.-Miss Ella Eugenia Whitfield, a teacher, in the National Training School, Washington, D. C., and held secretary of the Baptist Church of the United States, delivered an interesting and instructive address in the Union Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, January 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, 127 Liberty street, entertained Saturday evening with a home party. Guests were from this city, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and Plainfield. TRENTON N 1 TRENTON, N. J.—The Gen. William J. Seall Camp, No. 22, Sons of Veterans, held a regular meeting at the camp rooms Tuesday evening, January 5, with a large attendance. S. H. Henson, State investigator, made a report. The entertaining committee of Gen. William I. Seall Camp, No. 22, held a meeting Sunday afternoon, at the home of John S. Rodgers and decided to have a parlor social at the home of Mr. Rogers on Tuesday evening, January 19. NORWICH. CONN. The Rev. E. C. Thompson, evangelist, is helping the Rev. S. E. Keiser in Langtown, N. J. The Union Lyceum met in Grace Memorial Church, the Rev. R. B. Harris pastor. The services were under the direction of Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Hattie R. Read, Mrs. Irene Butler, Miss Almira Hall, Miss Pauline Geer, and Miss Edna King, participated. The Rev. R. B. Harris sang a solo, Mr. Wm. A. Fields delivered an address. The lyceum tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. King. The exercises Sunday, January 10, will be under the direction of Mrs. Irene Butler and Miss Gladys Holmes. Mrs. H. D. McKnight, Baltic street, is recovering from a severe illness. Henry Wilson of Mystic, Conn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and attended the Watchnight services at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The Watchnight services in Mt. Calvary, Zion and Grace were well attended. Aulding Wilson and Miss Josephine Earley of Myst called on Miss Agnet Senastin, who is visiting for a few daws at the McKnights, Baltic street. Mrs. Eliza Scott is slowly improving under the devoted care of her daugh- ters, Miss Idella and Anna. David King and George Wilson, two of our kindness, we have be what under the weather, but are still able to attend to their work. Fred Hazzard spent Sunday in Charleston, R. I. He has been blesst with an addition to the family. Mrs. Hazzard, and a baby girl are in good health and strength. The new arrival has been named Marion Theresa. Miss Jessie Hazzard has been-sorely afflicted for a few days, but is now able to return to her duties. Late on Thursday night Mrs. Fannie P. Bentley, died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Autone Silva, t-135 Elizabeth street. She had been all for a long time and was tenderly cared for, Mrs. Bentley was born in Richmond, Va., 95 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Venable. For years the deceased had lived in this city. Besides the daughter with whom seh lived there is another of the Bentley Mrs. Joseph B Bernard of the Bentley Side and there is also a daughter living in New York. She was the widow of Booker Bentley, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church is having a week of prayer. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C.—The colored ministers of Washington worked hard in trying to defeat the Ngo clause in trying to deflect immigration laws. Few representatives held their public visits. They called on nearly every Representative personally presenting their protests. The Rev. D. E. Wisenman and the Rev. Von Tou called on the British Ambassador in behalf of the United States, and others most active were Prof. Kelly Miller, Dr. F. E. Grimke, Revs. S. H. Stephen, W. H. M. W. D. Norman, M. F. Sydes, E. E. Recks, S. H. Drew and Prof. Geo. W. Cook. A busy meeting was called by the executive secretary of the Legal Rights League of which W. Calvin Chase is chairman, to appoint a committee to present their protest before the immigration committee of the house. The committee appointed Attorneys on Justice, Hospitals, Scott A. W. Warren and Thomas Walker. Dr. Wilbanks, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, has moved into his new home at 26 G street, Southwest, which he is purchasing. The property is valued at $12,000 and consists of a large banquet hall 20x30 feet. Every room is lighted by gas and electricity and there are speaking tubes in every room. The house is heated throughout by steam and is a beautiful home. Mr. Paul A. E Church last Sunday, the service was largely attended. Even the Sunday School noted an increase in attendance. At the morning service, the pastor, the Rev. M. F. Sydus introduced the Rev. Harvey Houge of Texas. The Chrikkidewave office where he was conducted Mrs. Aguille was an hour late and had a very large attendance. Mr. Lasker made the principal address on the topic. Silas James also was a speaker. Solos were rendered by Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mr. Sydus occupied the pulpit. The revival is still going on. By the will of the late Jas. F. Bundy his personal estate is given absolutely to his wife who is also to have the use of the estate, and to death the real estate goes to the children, Della H. and Zanobia M. Bundy. The testator asks his wife to care for his mother Annie Bundy during her life. The Rev. Walier H. Brooks of the 19th Street Baptist Church was among the first to be interviewed by the Washington Herald for his opinion concerning Evangelist Billy Sunday coming here. The Baptist Church Sunday, January 17, the Y. M. C. A. will hold a joint meeting with the Men's Club of that church when the Rev. M. F. Syndes will make the principal address. The attendance Wesley Zion Church has been released into the new edifice. The Sunday School has almost doubled. Dedicatory services at the new Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd street between H. and I, will begin next Sunday and continue until Sunday, January 24. At the last meeting of Amos Lodge No. 18, N. G. U. O. of Chaldens of D. C., eight new members were made in the order by Past Grand Master W. Webster, assisted by Past Grand Master M. Ellis, Johnson, 1153 8th street, was taken/suddenly ill on 10th street last week and died on her way to the hospital. Eugene Baker while at work cleaning a third story window, lost his balance and fell to the ground, receiving pain and was surprised the医ian was surprised he escaped death. Mrs. R. F. Watson, the wife of Dr. R. F. Watson, secretary and treasurer of the A. M. E. Church Extention Board departed this life last Sunday at 12 o'clock noon and was buried last Wednesday from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boston, 626 Acker street, northwest, was christened last Sunday afternoon by their pastor, the Rev. O. B. Heaveol of Lane C. M. E. Church: A number of friends were invited to witness the ceremony. They can be had for, 12½ cents per month. Drop a postal to R. H. Jones to call. At Metropolitan A. M. E. Zilon Church, D street between 2nd and 3rd streets, southwest, last Sunday, the preached in Haiti. He preached an excellent sermon at 11:15 a.m. At 8 o'clock the Rev. Mattle Mason Pron, preached to three classes. Her co-organizing of small children in the church, the Rev. M, W. Collar of Ashbury M. E. Church will preach at this church in the interest of company 11. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—The revival at Bethel A. M. E. Church is corrupted by Evan-ellist Dr. Jackson of Bloomburg. Many souls have been converted while others have joined from out of town. Dr. Jackson, Dr. Rev. Mr. Williams is doing great work. Sunday morning at 1:30 clock, the Rev. Mr. Williams and his choir were at the county jail to render selections for the Elm Park Bible Class which holds services there every Sunday. Dr. Williams owed prayer. At Bethel the morning services were held by Dr. Jackson. Sunday School after church. Christina Endorseat at 6:30 p. m., preaching at 1:30 clock by Dr. Jackson. Mr. Russel of Philadelphia is in the city, staying at the home of Mrs. Walker. Mr. Phoenix, of the West Side has recovered from an attack of pneumonia after morning services. Miss Ribertie Plater and Mr. and Mrs. Hyder, who have been spending their holiday vacation in Philadelphia and the Southern States have returned home. Marshall Tinker spent Sunday with his family. The Ladies Home Circle met for the first time this year last Friday after- museum of the home of Mrs. G. W. Brown. After business the circle was invited to the dining room where the table was laden with all the delicacies red, the favors were red, white, pink and blue. Mrs. Bend. Naylor of Montrose, Pa., honor member of the circle was present. Mrs. Naylor wore. Nile green silk with an overdress of favors chiffon, diamonds and gold. Lord Brown is able to walk about again. Miss Estella Brown, visited friends in Wilkes-Barre-Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Morton has returned to New York after, spending the holidays Mrs. L. Morton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morton. Please call up old phone, 2753 J. Bunnel Dorsey, 432 R. N. Irving avenue and give me your items for publication by half past three Monday to insure publication. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Doresy has been given a new coat COLUMBUS, OHIO. Columbus, Ohio—Wilbur E. King for the past twelve years assistant prosecuting attorney for the county, in charge of all criminal prosecutions will retire from that office the first of three years, the last of the law. The Democrat, though losing the State, carried this, Franklin County and the Democratic prosecuting attorney-elect named a mediocre white attorney for Mr. King's place. The new Republican State General Assembly met in Memphis on January 4, elected Calvin W. Reynolds of this city to the position of engrossing clerk in the House, and Mr. Sutton of Cleveland, to a similar position in the Senate. Harold M. Tyler, student at the Ohio State University, who was school injured in the football game, the beginning of the season, is much, improved. BALTIMORE, MD BALTIMORE, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage New Year's Day. Louis H. Davenport has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for First Branch City Council in the Seventeenth Ward, in opposition to Councilman Harry S. Cummings. A banquet will be tendered Grand Master Edward H. Morris and the incoming sub-committee of management of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows this Sunday night. John W. Cromwell, who has been ill at his home, 922 South. Sharp street, is in an improved condition. Giles B. Jackson of Richmond, Va., was the principal speaker at the Emancipation celebration at-John Wesley M. E. Church last Friday night. Misses Carrie Dublin and Sadie Cochran were the New York guests at the midwinter dance of the Baltimore Assembly Tuesday evening of last week. Attorney Warner T., McGuinn has gone to Atlanta to argue against the attack that white Mystic Shriners have made against the validity of colored Masonic bodies. Prominent Odd Fellows from various states the country attended the reception and banquet given in honor of Julius C. Johnson, the deputy grand master of the Order, Sunday night. Grand Master Edward H. Morris and a majority of the members of the subcommittee of management were present. Harry S. Cummhuff the retiring ordeal master. Order, delivered the address of welcome. The funeral of Thorney G. Marshall, who died suddenly at his home, 535 Dolphin street, was held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. M. J. Hayes, F. F. McKinney, the years he had run a grocery business here. A widow, four sons, three daughters and two grandchildren survive. The Revs. A. L. Gaines, D. G. Hill C. H. Murray, A. J. W. Norris, J. C. Gustis, J. G. Martin, S. M. Johnson, I. N. Rosa P. J. Jordan and James A. Brisone were the authors of the article "Washington this Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin F. Watson, wife of the secretary of church extension of the A. M. E. Church." Leading residents here are planning to enter a protest with the United States Senate against the passage of the House bill prohibiting the interstate travel of immigrants to Columbia. The measure is regarded as another of the plans of the South to enthral the race by adverse legislation. S. S. Borker has been elected general secretary of the, Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Rose M. Oliver, of Brazil, Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs. John H. Murphy, 1320 Drudt Hill avenue. Mrs. Murphy has been quite ill for some weeks. Councilman Harry S. Cummings will be opposed by Louis H. Davenport, who is prominent in fraternal and business circles. RALEIGH. N. C. Albert C. Perques, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Perques, died in St. Agnes national Institute of Technology, a national took place at the First Baptist Church in this city, Thursday evening, January 7, at 2:30 o'clock. The past hearers were Wm. Malet, Eddie Harris, Haywood Jones, David Blahid, Drs. J. T. Murray, David H. Hunt, Dr. C. E., Awkew officiated, assisted by the Revs. J. K. Satterwhite, P. R. Deffery and R. H. Bowling. The church was filled with sympathizing friends. The church was surrounded by preachers and monologues, was given by the R. K. Meserve, president of Shaw University. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Pegues and daughter, Mrs. Ernestine, have the sympathy, a host of friends throughout this state. Your correspondent takes this opportunity to speak of the undertaking establishment owned by C. E. and R. H. of Shaw university, and the business it is authorized to license emblazers. C. E. is a college graduate of Shaw university, and R. H. was educated at the A. and M. universities of New York. C. They started in the university business ago, with little or no capital but by perseverance and indomitable will power, coupled with business tact, politeness and courteous treatment, and soon the will and strength of the major part of the colored trade in this city and adjoining territory. They own the property which they occupy on the campus of the university business section of this city. Their purposes are first class in every particular, and they make an nice a show on funeral occasions as any of their white comber, black hearts, flower wavers and casket wavers to suit all occasions. CARD OF THANKS. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 11, 1916. On behalf of myself, wife and daughter, I wish to convey to our loving friends and sympathizers who so generously and kindly cared for our family and other kindnesses during the illness and death of our only son, Albert C. Pegues, our heartfelt thanks; and \we pray God's blessings upon you all. We thank the undertakers and embalmers, we wish to thank for the excellent manner in which they conducted the funeral arrangements in every detail of our deceased son, and we commend them for their excellent equipment in the undertaking and em- (Signed) A. W. PEGUES. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, a.—J. M. Bartlett of Powhattan County, Va., came to Hot Springs a few days ago and is now employed at the Home Insurance Company, a telegram announcing the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bettie Thompson, at her home near Springwood; a.—J. Augustine, 7. Mrs. Bettie Thompson, at her home but was not confined to her bed until Sunday, January 3rd. She was sixty-nine years old. The mother of eighteen children, sixteen of sixteen children one of which is dead. Besides her husband, Susin Thompson and family, a large circle of friends mourn their loss. Mrs. Bettie Thompson gave Yau, where he went to attend the funeral of his father, Wm. Campbell who died December 31, 1914, aged about 70 years. Mrs. Bettie Thompson, a university of Virginia Hospital where for the last two months he has been under treatment. The Troubadours gave a ball in Waiters Social Hall New Year's night to a large and representative crowd. Capt. R. C. Harris head billman at the Home Insurance Company from a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Camden. C. W. Royall after a pleasant visit to Richmond, M. is again at the Homestead, M. is again at the University, A. Wright left here recently for Palm Beach, Florida. Gialla Girly is spending her two weekends her home in Findeale, V. S. R. Jordan left here Sunday morning for a short visit to Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia. Her report is reported very ill in his lonely cottage near the dairy. The Rev. J. M. Bartlett preached an acceptable sermon at Smith Chapel Sunday night, January 10, to an appreciative audible N. H. Wells has returned from Lynchburg all of his old customers at his barber shop. C B. Hutcherson while away visited Lynch burg, Roanoke and Washington, D. C. Slarge light rooms, bath and range. Everything new. Moderate rent. Apply Janitor on Premises, or C. SCHIERLOH Tel. 821 Col. 776 NINTH AVENUE jan. 14-21 Large parlor floor store, good for any legitimate business. $25. Inquire Janitor 316 W 59th St., Ground Floor 174 East 77th St. 3 Rooms for Quiet People Extensive Improvements now being made Toilets on each floor Inspection invited PARK AVE., 1351, bet. 101st and 102d St.—4 room apartments, $15 to $16. Tube, gas, electric bells and hot water. Very light and respectable rooms. Dec14-4t. Attention!! Attention!! COLORED RESPECTABLE FAMILIES 625 W. 46th St. 2 large light rooms weekly rents $1.75 to $2. Hot water supply Apply at office. 567 10th Avenue or janitor on premises. 309 West 148th St. 5 and 6 large rooms, all light, hot water supply. $19 $23. Fine corner store $20. Other store $14. 59th Street, 312 West 7 large light rooms. Yard to street. $25. 59th Street, 324 West Six rooms. Improvements. One family on a floor. $18. Janitor, 316 W. 59th St., Ground Floor 1 EAST 134TH ST.—5 private rooms and halls, hot water and bath. $20 per month. 53.WEST 140TH ST.—6 large private rooms and halls, steam and all conveniences; rent very low. $28 to $31. 59.61.WEST 140TH ST. 151 WEST 133RD ST - Newly renovated apartments; 5 rooms; hot water bath; rents $19 to $21. APARTMENTS TO LET 55 WEST 198TH ST.—Top floor, 6 rooms, steam. Rent $25. 823 EAST 166TH ST.—6 rooms. Steam. Rents, $27 and $28. 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rents, $20 and $23. 194-WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $19. 26-28 WEST 132ND ST.—7 and 8 rooms (private rooms). Steam boa $35.00 and $39.00. 148 W. 124th ST.—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, Rents, $15 to $17. 2 weeks Free. 2232 ELEVEN ST. Reduced Rents 215 and 241 West 29th Street from New Pennsylvania, R. K. Terminal, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges R. See Janitor or SAPH LEVY & SON, 389 Bighth-Avenue Open for inspection, the finest new firepr handsomely decorated throughout; elegant en large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ra supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 12 Third Avenue. Four Room Apartment 670 and 672 3rd Avenue Near Grand Central Station ent to subway and car tires. table tenants desiring small rental can be su West 29th Street Pennsylvania, R. K. Terminal, Apartments. Her supply and Ranges Rent $19 & up Janitor or SON, 389 Eighth Avenue. section, the finest new fireproof apartments, rated throughout; elegant, entrance; 2, 3, 4 rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Room Apartments to Let 72 3rd Avenue 11 Central Station 1 car tires. ing small rental can be suited. Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the finest fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, Pearl Third Avenue. Three and Four Room Apartments to Let 670 and 672 3rd Avenue Inquire of janitor, 672 3rd-Avenue CHICKEN FARM PRICE $195.00 100 Down and $3.00 More comfortable living can be made from one of a ready market almost at your door. 8 miles from the New York City E! — FI young chickens and an instructional information how to raise chickens money. square feet of ground, (equal to 4 city "KEYPORT HEIGHTS," only three South Amboy. Population of 50,000 with y line on the property going to Perth Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch, Asbury R fertile soil with plenty of fruit trees. 4,000 feet from Raritan Bay. NOW as prices will advance in spring. her information gladly furnished. Port Heights Development (OWNERS) Street New Reduced High Class Ap West 26th St 203-5 W. 98 EN FARMS RECEIVE $195.00 and $3.00 Monthly can be made from one of these little almost at your door. the New York City Line FREE! s and an instruction book now to raise chickens and round, (equal to 4 city lots) price. RIGHTS," only three miles from Population of 50,000 within a radius property going to Perth and South Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc. enty of fruit trees. Aritan Bay. will advance in spring. daily furnished. Rights Development OWNERS) CHICKEN FARMS PRICE $195.00 $5.00 Down and $3.00 Monthly A comfortable living can be made from one of these little farms, and a ready market almost at your door. Only 8 miles from the New York City Line 50 young chickens and an instruction book giving information how to raise chickens and make money. 8,000 square feet of ground, (equal to 4 city lots) price $195.00 at "KEYPORT HEIGHTS," only three miles from Perth and South Amboy. Population of 50,000 within a radius of 3 miles. Trolley line on the property going to Perth and South Amboy, Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc. Good fertile soil with plenty of fruit trees. Only 4,000 feet from Raritan Bay. BUY NOW! as prices will advance in spring. Further information gladly furnished. High Class Apartments 203-5 W. 98th St. 5 large, light rooms with bath and hot water supply.. Rentals $25 to $27. Apply janitor. 1-7-3 REDUCED RENTS 305-307-309 W. 68th St. Near subway, "L" and all cars 2-3-5-6 rooms. $7 to $17. Clean, quiet tenants. Apply on premises. New York City Miss Margaret A. Owens, 218 West 133rd street is quite ill. Miss Leila Best, 312 West 59th street, is suffering with pleurisy. Ernest Bright and his mother have removed from Harlem to 232 East 85th street. Miss Alice Cowell of Westport, Mass, will reside at Flushing, N. Y. during the winter. Miss Calika is connected with the Martin Smith School, situated at 139 West 133rd street, where she will invest in video culture. Miss Katie Smith of 322 West 53rd street is convalescent. She has been ill a long time. Miss Rosa Smith is spending the winter in New York. She made a trip to Philadelphia, recently. Miss Jasonus, 428 Lenox avenue, night watchman at the Palace Casino, is confined to his rooms. J. T. Harrod has returned from his trip to Asbury Park, where he spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Ella Purvis is rapidly becoming a very valuable asset in the Epworth League of St. Marks Church. Arrested! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, or see or write to Mme. Bäum, 186 Eighth Avenue, may 21-17. J. Stantell Thomas, 172 West 136th street had as his guest, his sister Mrs. Mary Holden of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. James H. Jarratt who has been a little indisposed for some time is quite sick at her residence, 237 West 143d street. Cleveland G. Allen has contributed an article on the work of St. Mark's M. E. Church to the Christian Advocate of this city. John, Rector has returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. after visiting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Purvis, 315 West 36th street. On Saturday evening, January 6, Mrs. Ella Purvis will call for London, England, where they will pose for an indefinite period. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Young's Book Exchange, 135 West 135th street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Johnson of West 98th street have returned home after a holiday trip to Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Johnson visited his parents. The Clio Studio accommodates permanent people or visitors to the city, by the day, week or month. References Address Adena C. E. Minsott, Prop. 135 West 136th St. Phone 2496 Audubon—Mrs. Augusta Robinson, Claremont avenue, Bronx, died last Sunday morning at the Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Robinson was ill only a short while. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, 1220 Simpson street, last Thursday evening entertained Miss Laura Jones, Counselor Toney and James Deaver at dinner. Marion Agatha Tyson the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington 210 West 63rd street, was christened at St. Mark's on Sunday evening. The ushers of all the churches are cordially invited to join the United Ushers Benevolent League of this city, which meets the fourth Wednesday in each month. MME. SELIKA will be pleased to receive her former private pupils at her home, the Martin-Smith School, at 189 West 18th Street. George W. Magruder of Newport, R. I. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webb, 334 West 53rd street, left for Summerville, S. C., after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Lucy Lee Hunt, 243 West 35th street received injuries when she fell from a buggy. She is still on the sick list. Mrs. Hunt was a maid in the family of Robert E. Lee. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will preside the street the Rev. 159 W. 132d Street the Rev. M. B. Huccle, pastor, Sunday, January 17, at 3 p. m. His chole will render the music. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Smith, I W. 137th street, New York, entertained at New Year's day course dinner, Mrs. Lilly Baker, James Thomas of New York, Miss Johnson of Baltimore, C. B. Jones and Thaddeus Smith of Jersey City. Mrs. Mrs. C. Guege, 259 West 124th street to Washington, D. C. last sunday to be present at the burial of hor. brother-In-law, Robert Colbert, 1690 o street, Mr. Colbert has been in the government service more than forty years. The committee of Hamilton Lodge, 710, G. U., O. F. will give a hand- sheet trophy to be competed for the Governor's trophy on shine and the Salem Crescent team on Friday, February 26. The trophy is on display at New York News' office, 135 W 136th street. Undertaker: -Thos. W. Turner, 257 West 35th street and 128 West 136th street. New Rochelle branch, 47 W. Wisterville avenue. Phone New Rochelle 3776. New Rochelle 5488 Greely. Harlem 1134 Rochelle Reasonable, reliable, affluent Lady attendant on all female funerals. Notary attendant -Aev. Oct. 18-3 p.m. At l meeting of St. Phillips Brotherhood of St. Andrew last Tuesday night. Andrew last Tuesday night. Clarence W. Robinson director; short J. Bennett, vice-director; Prentice Hutchinson, secretary; and Stevens H. Kenedy, treasurer. Mrs. Stella Anderson of Keyport, N. J., spent the holidays in Washington, D. C., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews, 918 E street, south-west. She returns to New York this week and will be the guest of her sister Mrs. E. F. Thomas, 213 West 53rd st. The Utopia Neighborhood Club will present to the music loving public of New York on March 24, 1915, at Manhattan Casino the world famous Williams Colored Singers of Chicago. This company has toured with success the principal cities of Europe. As this will be their first appearance in New York City before a colored audience the event is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. John Molbourne, age 81, 260 West 35th street, died Sunday evening. Funeral services held at the Abyssinian Institution Church. *Interment in Linden Hill Cathedral.* The deceased was for a number of years Chaplain of Southwestern Abyssinian Friendly Aid Society. He leaves a widow to mourn her loss. J. C. Thomas was undertaker. William Collins, a retired merchant of the Tenth Cavalry, and Miss Theodora Taylor were quietly married Friday evening, January 8, at the residence of Mrs. Frank P. Hays, by the Rev. Mr. Booker. Those present, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Brunt, Mrs. Coagel, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Brown, Miss Freeland, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Price and Muster Smith. The wedding march was played by Prof. Johnson. Miss Florence Virginia Reed, foster daughter, of the late Mrs. Marletta Reed, the well known caterer of this city, was quietly married to Wm. H. Pollus, Sunday, January 3, 1915; at St. Chrysostom's Church, 31st street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Samuel Woodson was matron of honor and Mr. Wood was best man. Mr. Fellus is married to Mrs. Benniclal. No reception. The couple will be home to their many friends at 331 W. 52d street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Couch, 85 Nassau street, entertained at dinner Thursday; January 7, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Howell, J. C. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, Gladys Fox, Miss B. L. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burke, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Boardley, r. and m. Mrs. George G. Gateley and Mrs. R. G. Eggram of Buffalo, N. Y.; Counselor and Mrs. L. M. Daniels of Boston Mass and Prof. G. N. Watts of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ray of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Southern Beneficial League Society of New York noted for its many charities, has decided to donate to the Lincoln Colored Home. 1 barrel of flour, 100 pounds of coffee, 100 pounds of sugar, 100 pounds of rice, 100 pounds of whisky, and 5 pounds of mixed coffee. Prepare preparations for its Easter Monday reception which takes place this year on April 5. Ten per cent. of the proceeds will go to charity. A. E. MRS. MOLLIE DÄNIELS southeast corner 135th street and Lenox avenue, handles a large quantity of Negro papers. She should have the support of all Negroes in Harlem. Only Negro woman who runs a newspaper stand. St. James Presbyterian Church. Boston, Massachusetts. St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday were well attended. The Sunday School held service at 1 p.m. the pastor and others discussed the re-creation of St. James to the Boards of the Church. Y. M. C. A. Notes . The Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon was addressed by Royal F. N. Nash on "Toussaint Louverture." Miss May Chilis Xerney was present. Last Tuesday evening at the literary center of the city men of the city were present and spooked on problems affecting housing conditions of the Negro in this city. St. Mark's Lyceum On January 10, St. Mark's lycum had impressive candle light services at the second of a series of evangelical services, including the chapels of the service. Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Griffin assisted. Miss Hattie sang a solo. The praise service was led by the Rev. W. Miss Edith Leonard will preside at the lycum next Sunday. The Minister! Meeting Union services by the Baptist Union and Interdenominational Minister were told the Rev. W. Holden Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Holden, Keyser jointly presided. The Rev. W. M. Moss of Brooklyn delivered the discourse from the subject "Fishing Without the Keyser" Morris of Osusining gave practical address on the "Ministers' Equipment." The next meeting will be held at St Marks Church, Monday at 2 p.m. A. Non-Partisan Movement The Union Civic League, a non-parishian organization for the civic and political betterment of the colored voter in the county of New York, met at the office of Jno. M. Royall, $1 W. 12th street, Monday night, January 4, and elected officers for, the ensuing year. The members showed much interest in the organization, and was elected president of the organization. Jno. D. Hadwin was elected treasurer and Daniel P. Agard, secretary. Y. W. C. A. Notes The newly elected members to the committee of arrangement aro Mrs. Cornella Williams, Mrs. Lucile Reed and Miss Edith Leonard. Visitors to the association this week were Mrs. Sila Barkadzie Brown of Jersey City, Mrs. Leonard Lawrence of Brooklyn, N. X., Miss May Agnes Clarke of New York, Mrs. Leonard Lawrence of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Botheme of Daytona, Fla., has returned (to the city). The regular members monthly meet in the city on January 15 at 8:30. At this time the installation of officers will occur and a reception will take place for them. Women's Bible Club will well Brooklyn X M C A Walke Brook. *The Notices.* Brook, Goodwin, the wristband efficiency expert began last Sunday afternoon a series of addresses to men at the University of Chicago, and the rooms of the Association were packed. Mr. Goodwin spoke on the subject, "Peter had the Punch, Bilt." The subject was "The Punch," the afternoon at 4:30 until February. The meeting on Sunday, January 31, will be held at the Bridge Street. A. M. E. Terry, the University of Chicago, afternoon is "Paul had the Push, And." ```markdown ``` THE LATE ELIAS A. BROWN ELLIAS, A. BROWN, DEAD. Ellas Llias A. Brown, writer, died suddenly at his home at West Grove, Pa., Saturday morning, December 20, 1914. He was for a number of years a resident of Boston, where he conducted a successful business as hotel proprietor. After the death of his first wife, he came to New York City, where, a few years later, or about 1902, he was a mayor of West Grove, Sarah Tyrhorn-Dorsey of West Grove, Pa. In New York he was well known as a caterer, having conducted some of the most exciting functions in the city during the most prestigious of Bethel A. M. E. Church, $82-60 West 132d street, of which he was a steward. His pastor, the Rev. B. W., says of him that he was a most earnest, zealous and devoted member and officer. About eight months ago, he went to blushhome at West Grove, Pa., intending to have his somewhat impaired health. During these months, he conducted a successful The Music School Settlement. George Cabot-Ward, park commissioner, was greeted with a hearty welcome from the large crowd that filled the "lecture room" at the park. Dr. W. E. B, Du Bois gave the address of the afternoon. He gave an instructive, historical discourse on Negro music and song, pointing out clearly the spirit of African-American music that came from the civilization of ancient Africa. Dr. David Mannese responded with words of hope for the future development of the Negro in music. Interviews were conducted on anthrology by J. Rosmond Johnson. The first meeting of the Young Folks' Choral Society and Physical Culture Club the school was held Saturday, January 16, 2014 at 10 a.m. sight-singing and elementary harmony. There will be a basketball team, indoor tennis and other sports. The dues are tentative and must be paid by invitation to join the club which meets every Saturday at 3 p. m. at the school, 4 and 6 West 131st street. The following officers were elected: Miss Lina Howard; assistant manager and keywoman; vice-president, Merco Cook; 2 vice-president; Mess Edith White, secretary; Mrs. Emmia Green, treasurer; Miss Lillian Bostwick, assistant treasurer; Miss Consuelo Puppy, musical director; J. Rosanna Bostwick, music teacher; Frankie Glover, Martín Epps, Gladys Epps, Evelyn Richardson, Lillian Carter, Alma Gerst, Dorothy Morris, Rita Estwick, Austen, Tranker, Ruth Matthieu, John Bostwick, John Bostwick, John Bostwick, Frederick Holl, Spencer Hill, Solomon Johnson, Muriel Estwick, Hermine Anderson, Milford Anderson, Alice Mason, Ada Rogers, Fannie Anderson, Evelyn Braithwaite, Thelma Yancey On next Sunday Henry E. Krebshiel, musical editor and critic of the New York Tribune, and author of "Afro-American Folk songs," will tell of the possibilities of the Negro plantation songs of the late Harriet Tubman, most famous for the Hampion Students quartet. Recital begins at 3:30 p. m. and the admission is only 10 cents. Monday evening, January 25, 1915. Program: 1. "Scherzo (c sharp minor), Chopin MISS HELEN E. SMITH. 2. (a) "Life and Death," S. Coleridge- Taylor. (b) "Almann," H. T. Burleigh. (c) "H箕's Farewell," H. T. Burleigh. MR. ROLAND W. HAYES. 3. "Vesuvius and the Egyptian," Lyton. MISS ETTA P. CANNON. 4. (a) Arla—"Vloletta"—(La Travinta) Verd. 7. "It was not a success." MISS ETTA P. CANNON. 8. (a) "Mad Scene"—(Lucia), Dohni- zehl. (b) Last Rose of Summer. MME. ANITA, PATTI BROWN. Melyllie Charlton, Accompaniat. BROOKLYN NOTES The St. Phillips P. E. Church, Dean street, hold special services recently when their new edifice was thrown open for inspection. Excelsior Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. will hold a public installation of officers at Kastleton Hall, 306 Pulton street; Brooklyn, Monday evening, January 18 at 8 o'clock. John H. Dickerson, chancellor commander. Chas. P. Roberts, 128 Atlantic avenue, a triplex party, Thursday evening, January 7, in honor of his wife's birthday. Mrs. Roberts was presented with a handsome diamond. ring in the presence of a large gathering of friends. The Hamlin Qamp Fire (Girls will present a drama) Saturday evening, January 23, at 2 p. m., at Central Y. C. A., Schermorn horn street and Flatbush avenue. The public is invited seats free. Miss Clara. H. Henry, guardian. The Gom Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21-1f Mrs. Alice Young, 644 Classon avenue who has been ill for quite a while. The Ralph avenue A. M. E. Zion Church had good services and fine congregations all day last Sunday. The church's Hicks stirred the people in night. She will preach her last sermon next Sunday evening. A large number of the members and friends of the church will the parsomage on last Friday evening. Brooklyn Y W C A Tuesday evening, January 12, Rabbi Lyons will deliver an address on the Bible from a Jewish strutpoint, the membership committee, Miss Daisy Holsey, chairman, will serve light refreshments for a small fee from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and the attainment committee will have an Out-of-Date Social, to which all are welcome. Thursday, January 28, the annual turkey dinner will be held at 6 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Chas. Vann, chairman, and Miss Clara Henry, secretary, extend a cordial invitation to the public. Sunday afternoon, will render the inaugural concert at Coonord Baptist Church. Citizens' Club Dinner The Citizens' Club of Brooklyn, will hold its regular monthly dinner on Saturday evening, January 23, instead of January 16. The change is made to perfect arrangements to entertain William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mr. Trotter will tell again his White House experience with President Woodrow Wilson. Information about tickets or reserved plates may be had of Geo. E. Wibblean, 483 Fulham street, or Dr. O. M. Raub, 762 Kirkner street, Brooklyn. Ruth's Banquet Room, Flatbush avenue and Nevins street, has been engaged for the occasion. Reservation should be secured on or before January 2. A big mass meeting will also be held at Bridge Street Church on Sunday, January 24, at which Mr. Trotter, Geo. E. Wibblean, Dr. O. M. Waller and the Rev. Dr. Coles will speak. DEAD. Paul B. Thomas, son of Julia A. and the late Hiram S. Thomas, died Sunday, January 10, at Mamaroneck, New York. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, 101 West 138th street, wishes to tender her surrender thanks to her many friends, representatives of her lodges, the New Haven, and the Jesseite Jackson and Dr. York Russell, in appreciation for their kindness and expressions of friendship, during the illness, from which she is so rapidly recovering. ENGAGEMENT. Mr. Albert P. Adams, 149 Goffe street, New Haven, Conn., announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Corrine Adams to Mr. Charles A. Murray, also of New Haven, Conn. MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Thos. A. Scott, 59 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was granted decennial remittance of his work. Elizabeth Glimer Scott on the grounds that she already has a living husband, one Joe Glimer. TO LET 65TH ST., 216 E.—3 rooms, gas range, tubs, quarter meters; rents $11.50 to $13. Half month free. Janitor. 131ST ST., 25 E.—7 large light rooms and bath; private hall and hot water supply. Rent $26. 131ST ST., 110 W.—First class furnished rooms in a restricted neighborhood; refer- ences required. Mrs. Walter McCellan—nov. $54. 136TH ST., 123 W.—Furnished rooms in prIVATE house; telephone Audubon 3103. TO LET-BROOKLYN McDONOUGH, ST., 231—Floor to let in private house, suitable for light-housekeeping. Call evenings. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Mancock St., Brooklyn July 24 11am Phoenix 2800ft DEAD. ENGAGEMENT RELIGIOUS NOTICE: ABVSSINIAN BAPTIST CURCH, 249 46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Ave. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday Morning Read proper meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly. Prayer. Meetings. Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Powell, D. D. Paster, residence, 253 N. 10th Street. At home from 1:30 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1:30 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 127 N. 10th Street. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 110 West 193rd Street. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Haly Communion every second Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Class - 12:30 p. m. 5:30 m. Verklei Christian Kindergeburtstag 6:30 Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 159-161 W5 street, between 6th and 7th Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 m. m. and 7.5 m. m. School School 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Clerk of Safety, second Monday evening in every month. Young Meals Social- Club every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome... jun3-1y ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. R., Dector, 313 East 157th St. St. Clifton, D. R., Dector, 313 East 157th St. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. 8 p. m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CVPIANI'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 17 W. 93d Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. School School 11 m. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School 3.30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. 121-123 West 132nd Street, New York. Rev. William R. Lawton. Pastor in charge Presaching 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. R. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL mar18-19-7 ST. MARK'S METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor William Brooks, D. D. Residence 9 West 53rd Street. Preaching-11 m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings- Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School- 5 p.m. Lycum-Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League-Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Jillian League-Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion-Second Sunday evening in Welcome to all. mar21-19 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phoenix 1228 Messaging IN OFFERES COLD WOMEN WOMEN—Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment. Class instruction. Frequent parliars in which to entertain company. Social events at athletic sports. For particular, write to may 29.5m CECELIA CABANSS, Gen. S. 1,000 Switches AT 49c. THIS WEEK ONLY DENTISTS Telephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White: 204 West 133rd Street apr. 10-17r New York ```markdown ``` DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment LAWYERS WILFORD·H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 89-3m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Bulte 413 (Temple Court) 5 Beckman Street Telephone 3187 Cortland HARLEM OFFICE 18 West 133th Street, Tel. 6874 Harlem June 4-3mo 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 Becknau GEM HAIR PARLORS 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bob. FULTON and WILLOURS' STS. Be sure to Look for Name A. Numbe. 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Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEN-PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 136th Streets Telephone 1355 Morningside THE CLIQ SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES: ADENA C. B. MINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street Between Lenox and 7th Ave Character Readings Daily, Prices from $1,00 Up. The need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Social, Financial, Domestic The CLIQ School of Mental Sciences Insures These" to you. ALL CAN LEARN Telephone 2496 Audubon A RELIABLE INSTITUTION WELL ENDORSE! NEW YORK CITY