New York Age

NEGRO FARMERS IN CONFERENCE School Workers in Session Next Day After Farmers Considered Ways and Means of Developing Negro Schools in South. SCHOOLS ARE EMBARRASSED Many Schools in South Are Hard Hit Financially Because of War Conditions — Teachers Have Given Up Salaries to Prevent Crippling of School Work. Special to THE NEW YORK AQZ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alp., Jan. 26.— To one who was present when the first Tuskegee Negro Conference met at the Tuskegee Institute, twenty-four years ago, and who followed the conferences held during the subsequent ten years, something was missing from the monster crowds which met on January 20 to visit or have part in the Tuskegee Negro Conference of farmers which has just closed. This "something" was the once familiar type of old men and women, carelessly dressed, primitive, timid, but ready to stand up in the conference and tell about their troubles and hindrances. Many times during the day persons who saw the earlier conferences were heard to remark that there was a difference—that the old bandana handkerchief is seldom seen now at the conference, that coattess, discouraged men seldom appear as of old, and that few persons ever come now to tell of their "troubles." How Program Has Changed. The old men and women were here to-day in numbers as of yore; but the habits, manners, dress and general views of things which made them so picturesque some twenty years ago have largely disappeared. Twenty-four years ago the Tuskegee Negro-Conference was started with the idea of helping encourage the people to get out of debt, and to abandon the one-room cabins for better and more comfortable homes. Steadily the conference "pegged" away with these objects in view. Slowly improvements began to be observed, and year after year the farmers began to come back and tell proudly how they had gotten off of debt and had added more rooms to their houses. The conference widened its program and began working for better teachers better ministers and longer school terms. Very soon there was added to the program a campaign for the ownership of homes and land. Visitors to the conference, from all parts of the South, caught the inspiration of the slogan "Buy a home and some land; get a good preacher and keep him; lengthen the school term and employ a worthy teacher"; and these visitors went back home and sent the message far and wide. If you can examine the trouble to examine the United States Constitution, you will see the proceedings of the Tuskegee Conference he will find that Negroes made the greatest advance in home ownership during the period—1900-1910—in which the Tuskegee Conference was hammering home the entreaty to colored people in the South. "Buy a home! Get some land, if only a few acres!" Co-operation Emphasized. And so the program has widened until to-day the dominant note was and is crop diversification and the raising at home of food enough for man and beast. The old type visitor and delegate has gone, but in its place is another made-up of men and women who are hearting how to live. Always practical, always determined to examine and discuss those questions which immediately touch the life of the great masses of Negroes in the rural sections of the South, the Tuskegee Annual Negro Conference concluded a remarkable session here to-day—remarkable in that all generalities were laid aside and all agencies which the Tuskegee Institute could employ—its agricultural and academic faculties, the views of visitors, the national Negro Farmer, a journal published here, and the experiences of the farmers and workers—were directed toward showing just how the people can meet the present hard times in the South caused by the failure of their cotton market. Agricultural Parade. It was realized and special stress laid upon the fact that the colored people must cooperate heartily with the owners of large plantations and with those merchants who furnish supplied to colored farmers, in reducing the amount of food and supplies which have to be brought. Accordingly, every speech made, every report given, gathered around the field of meeting the present hard work, and Dr. Booker Washington did not permit anyone to turn aside from the field. This twenty-fourth annual conference it is certain that not less than 1,000 people had gathered—farmers, their wives and children, teachers, min- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. on the institute experiment plat. The process of ginning and grading cotton was exhibited while the parade moved; and, at the same time, quantities of home-made fertilizer composed of leaves, swamp muck, pine straw, barnyard manure, etc. were mixed in the presence of the beholders. It is realized that the colored farmer will be encouraged to diversify his crops only as he is convinced that other products besides cotton, can be successfully grown on his own farm and by other colored farmers. Keeping this in mind; those in charge of the parade-loaded the farm crops/vision float with such crops as sweet potatoes, oats in sheaves, sack oats, oat-straw hay, and crab-grass hay. In addition, there were shown the farming implements needed to handle these crops, such as a thresher, baler and seeder. Cause of Hard Times. On the orchard float were shown a tree planter, and young, men pruning and spraying fruit trees; while the truck garden showed a variety of vegetables and indicated how they are prepared for market and exhibited the method of selling them from a wagon. Other floats showed a dairy and cremery, a poultry, piggery, and meat house; from the canning factory; horses and mules; cotton and corn; individual floats; the new and the old—rural church, etc.; the rural school; hospital aid—children house. Slowly the long line passed from the starting point, to Carnegie Lilary, where a monster reviewing stand had been erected for the special guest. The spectacle was imposing, but eloquent in its showings of what can be done on the farm through intelligent efforts. At last the long procession reached the chapel, where, at 11 o'clock, the session began. the chapel was packed. Prominent educators, white and colored, had seats on the platform. Around the walls were a number of charts showing some of the causes of the present hard times, the main one being that too much cotton and too little corn are produced. For instance, it was shown that Negrens grow $340,000,000 worth of cotton and only $161,000,000 worth of all other farm products combined, a ratio of one dollar's worth of cotton for every forty-five cents' worth of all other farm products. The charts showed in detail the value of all farm products grown in various States by Negro farmers for every dollar's worth of cotton. To give but a few examples: The Arkansas colored farmer grows 30 cents' worth of all other crops for every dollar's worth of cotton he produces; in Georgia, the colored man produces 40 cents' worth of other crons for his dollar's worth of cotton; in Louisiana, 55 cents' worth DR. F. A. McKENZIE I8 NEW FISK PRESIDENT At a meeting of the board of trustees of Fisk University, recently held at the offices of Paul D. Cravath, New York, Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie, at present associate professor of Sociology, at the University, 011, Ohio, Columbus, was elected president. Those present at the meeting included Paul D. Cravath, Dr. C. J. Kyder, Dr. L. Sipimois, Dr. A. F. Beard, and Dr. Booker A. Washington. The absent trustees endorsed, in advance, a formal action taken by the trustees at the meeting just held at Mr. Cravath's office. A long and exhaustive investigation has been made to secure a man in every way fitted for the position. The trustees are now satisfied that they have found the right man. He is recommended and endorsed by Dr. Thomas-Jesse Jones of the Bureau of Education at Washington, Dr. H. B. Frissell, Principal of the Hampton Institute, Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, and many others. Dr. McKenzie's record is a notable one. He received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1900; was assistant professor of Economics and Sociology at the Ohio State University for five years, and since 1912 has served as associate professor of Sociology at the University of Ohio. As an organizer of social settlement work, Dr. McKenzie is without-peer in the country. He is the first, and has been to date the only president of the Public Recreation Commission of the City of Columbus, and has done a splendid work in organizing and developing that, feature of work under the 'auspices of the City of Columbus and the University of Ohio. It is expected that he will begin actual work as president of Fisk next July. NO COLOR LINE FOR CINCINNATI MAYOR Special to Tue. New York Act CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 26—Mayor Spiegel has issued orders to Safety Director Holmes that the word "white" he stricken from rules of qualification for membership in the fire department. Several days ago the civil service commission rejected six applications of Negroes which had been filed, and this action caused a protest by the Negroes who claimed that it was a violation of their constitutional rights. Following the mayor's order, R. B. Thompson, 427 Mill street, appeared before Surgeon Hogen, Box and Hall, but was rejected because of twenty-one pounds over weight and deficiency in height. The mayor has stated that so long as he is in office there will be no distinction because of color or race in applications for public positions John S. Fielding, president of the Fraternal League, composed of the Negro organizations of the city, directed the appeal to the mayor which brought about the change in service requirements. ALABAMA SCHOOL IS DAMAGED BY FIRE Special In the New York Act GEIGER, ALA, Jan. 26.—The West Alabama Agricultural and Industrial Institute, Arthur W. Mitchell, principal, lost the chapel and dormitory by fire on the morning of Wednesday, January 13, about 10 o'clock. The principal and teachers were biny hearing classes when a pupil gave the alarm. The roof was ablaze and was only by the most strenuous effort that the school piano and some of the trucks belonging to the headquarters wereaved. President Mitchell in an effort to save some of the students' effects was caught in an upper story and had to jump from an attic window to save himself. He was badly shaken but not seriously hurt. The buildings will be replaced with brick structures. Loss suffered was about $15,000, on which an insurance of only $3,000 was carved. Harry Baker, born tenor, 129 West 32d street, founder of the Harlem Conservatory of Music. Each offers instruction in music, vocal education and voice music, he developing his great competence and well-known projects of singing grand Mr. Baker requires the necessary qualifications for operatic work and has set about to become its competent. John Lorenz of the Metropolitan Opera House is giving induction in voice culture. Prof. Hale, of the Cincinnati College, and the foundation on the piano, Mrs.ville Charlain gave additional instruction on the piano and in harmony and sight singing. Mr. Baker has given several successful recitals in and around New York singing selections from the well-known operas and rendering some excellent readings. The last recital was given January 26, 1914, and the next will be rendered April 26, 1915. Mr. Baker opened the first school of voice, culture in Harlem and has had very successful pupils. As a teacher of elocution he points with pride to the work of Miss A. Shoulders, Mme. Lott Green and Mys. Laura Callaway, Mme. Auffray, Jackson and Mme. Venus Whittington have shown marked development and advancement in voice culture under Mr. Baker's tutorage. He has about thirty pupils. Gainful Occupations. Other successful persons in Harlem who are in gainful occupations are as follows: A. Pendleton is a preacher of a story at 55 West 132d street, where he supplies many hundreds of customers with groceries and delicatessen foodstuffs, including many products from the South—peas, beans, meal, sweet potatoes and colored greens. Mr. Pendleton plans to enlarge his store and will soon have twice the present space. In the new store Mr. Pendleton plans to deal more extensively in the products of the South which are different from the products raised in the North. His competitors have not realized the market for Southern commodities, hence there is almost no competition. Eugene Braston is porter. J. H. Deville, 124- West 132d street, is manager and proprietor of the "Little Tailor Shop." Low rent, made possible by utilizing the ground floor of his residence for the shop, enables Mr. Deville to clean and press suits for 25 centes each. Suits for ladies and gentsen are made to order and, Mr. Deville is one of the few cohorted men who buys and sells slightly used clothes. At 2219, Seventh avenue Daniel J. Mason is manager of the Turner clothes, hat and shoe cleaning parlors. The shop is noted for the excellent service given its patrons. Plans to Get Business. C. Brown has recently moved his tailor shop from 451 Lenox avenue to 46 West 132d street, where he has more space and cheaper rent, which enables him to give his customers better service. Mr. Brown believes in keeping his business before the public. Whenever a HARVEY BAKER new family moves in the vicinity Mr. Brown immediately calls upon them and explains what he has to offer. After he has obtained a hearing, in this manner and follows it up with good treatment and excellent work, the members of the family are always his customers. Mr. Brown also makes at frequent intervals a personal canvass of the homes in his neighborhood and leaves advertising matter at each house. J. W. Smith conducts the Murray House at 102 West 132nd street, and serves meals from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. He offers neatly furnished rooms with baths and all modern improvements. The lower floor of the private house is a well-fitted-up 'dining' room, in which Miss Elizabeth White, an experienced waitress, renders perfect service. Mrs, Lizzie Smith is cook. 'Mr. Smith managed a restaurant at 322' West '41st street for five years. Young Girl Tonsorialist. George Godfrey, 15 West 132d street, manager and proprietor of the College Tonsorial Parlors, has been in the present location one year and uses three up-to-date white porcelain hydraulic barber chairs. The color scheme of the shop is white, and is kept neat and clean. Mr. Godfrey is assisted by W. J. Hamilton and Miss Reila Major, a young girl. Miss Major has been, with him about five months and is rapidly becoming an expert tonsorialist. Mrs. A. M. Johnson conducts a rooming house with dining on the ground floor at 130 West 132d street. Mrs. Johnson's house is more on the order of a private home, as her roomers have been with her for five to twelve years. Mrs. Johnson was formerly located at -265 West 53d street. Mrs. Laura Buchanan, 328 West 53d street, has recently taken the agency for Mune, C. J. Walker's hair grower. Mrs. Buchanan has already given successful demonstration to a large number of patrons. NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK FROM MARCH 31 TO 37 FROM MARCH 21 TO 27 The following communication has been sent out by the president of the National Negro Business League, present at the observance of national health week by the Negroes of the country; Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—After carefully considering the whole matter, I am authorised by the executive committee of the National Negro Business League to invite the following organizations, as well as others to be napped organizers, in the league in observing a public health Week: Daily and weekly newspapers; health journals; The National Medical Association; The National Association of Teachers of Colored Women's Clubs; The National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes; The National Association of Teachers of Colored Women's Press Association; the bishops and other officers of colored religious denominations; State Medical Associations; Annual church conferences; National associations; several organizations; Colored organizations; Farmers' Conferences; Farmers' Improvement Societies; Churches, schools, and other organizations; Alabama Louisiana, North Carolina, and other states special Health Days have at one time or another been observed. For some years the organization Leadership May Motton, has observed a Health or Cleanup Week. It is thought to be well to unite all these efforts into one effort to the Virginia effort. It is thought the race will welcome this opportunity to unite all these efforts is one great national health agreement, and this will be a fundamental and enthulism from the unified movement. Health Necessary to Success. Without health and until we reduce our rich death rate it will be impossible for us to have permanent enduring fitness in our education and to show other evidences of progress. Without health and long life all else fails! The following facts will illustrate something of the need and importance of this health movement: 450,000 Negroes in the South alone are seen in all the annuaries in the sickness of these 450,000 Negroes is $725,000,000. 112,000 Negro workers in the South alone are seen in all the annuaries in the sickness of these 112,000 Negroes are presentable. 225,000 Negroes of the working class, the annually 100,000 of these deaths can be preserved. The annual funeral expenses of Negroes in the South alone are $150,000,000. $650,000 of this amount could be saved. Sickness and death cost Negroes of the South alone, $100,000,000; fifty million of this amount could be saved. Sickness and death rate. Death disease and enthrone health and long life. We may differ, on other subjects, but there is no room for differences here. Let us make a plan of education and to show other evidences of progress. PRESIDENT NATIONAL NEGRO RETIRING. PORTER GIVEN GOLD MEDAL WILLIAMSORT, PA, January 27.—For his faithful service as porter on the general superintendent's private car, Job Jones, dean of the Pennsylvania Railroad porters, whose service of 30 years extended from 1878 to 1914, when he retired has just been presented with a gold medal by General Superintendent H. M. Carson. On December 31 at Philadelphia a reception was given Mr. Jones and Harry Radcliff, another retired Pennsylvania Railroad business-car porter, at the residence of Mr. Radcliff, 1909 Catherine street. At the conclusion of a sumptuous banquet, prepared by the well-known P. R. R. chef, Harry Duttrle, assisted by some others, P. B. Fletcher made a speech giving a historic sketch of Mr. Jones' and Mr. Radcliff's connections with the P. R. B. Co. and presented each with a substantial sum in gold. Mr. Jones and Mr. Radcliff responded. The following P. R. R. business-cour porters were present: Harry Dutille, William King, B. H. Pollert, A. A Reed, Harry Bescher; C. H. Allen, President Baker, George Bates, P. B. Fletcher of Philadelphia; James Hardie of New York; Edward Holmes of Altoona, Pa.; and William Lewis, of Altoona, Pa. Mrs. James Henry, 1909 Catherine street, Philadelphia, was also present. WARN TEACHER TO MOVE ATTEMPT TO FIRE HOUSE Special to THE NEW YORK ACE NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 26—Following a warning sent in November that he should move out of his handsome home at 1112 Bordeaux street, and "move across the street in those small houses suited for Negroes," which warning was signed "Committee of White Men," Professor Bell, teacher in one of the schools frustrated; an attempt to burn his house when he was awakened and found paner and matting afire in his kitchen. The floor had been saturated, with oil. Bolie Sergeant Anderson and Deputy Fire Marshal Callahan believe they have a clew to the identity of the writer of the letter and the incendiary. WAVE OF INDIGNATION INCITED BY LYNCHING WOMEN SWEEPS LAND Excoriations of the State of Georgia By Leading Newspapers, North and South Brings Statement From Governor GOV. SLATON SAYS CRITICISMS ARE UNFAIR TO GA. Makes Comparison of Labor Revolts in Northern States Against Organized Law With Outrages by Mobs on Helpless and Unarmed Prisoners. BUT GEORGIA DAILIES DEMAND PUNISHMENT OF CRIMINALS Strong Protests and Letters from Representative Neges Voice Attitude of Race Under Stress of its Affliction and Call on the Truehearted People of the country for Justice. New York Globe Dissects Governor's Statement. The lynch, on Thursday, January 14, of two men and women by a mob of white fiends at Monticello, Ga., has stirred the country from one end to the other. Not only have the colored people held meetings and denounced the outrage, but many of the white people are expressing, in unmeasured terms, horrified indignation that lawless molls should be exercising so complete a sway. specially condemn the South, or to condemn Georgia? Is it not dictated by a high sense of justice to declare that contempt for the law and its orderly processes is prevalent so a more or less extent everywhere, but has no particular geography? Obstant not the good people in every section of this country use their best efforts in an educational work and other efforts to urge upon the people the benefit of obeidence to law and respect for their institution? No, I approve in Paris endangering life, in London we find some antigued people blowing up mansions and palaces and even threatening Westminster Hall. The same is through in other European countries. Many travelled all over the South in perfect country, we believed, but United States, only to be murdered in the city of Belfast. President Garfield yielded his life in the Just one week exactly after the Monticello outrage, on Thursday, January 21, Peter Morris, a Negro, was taken from the custody of the sheriff of Early County, Ga., and lynched. Advices from Arlington, Ga., are that Morris was charged with the murder of a farmer, but no proof had been adduced to show his guilt. The outbreaks of mob violence, taking such peculiarly atrocious shape, aroused a storm of criticism from the press of the country. That this criticism of Georgia has been effective is shown by the fact that Governor John M. Slaton has issued a long statement, in which he attempts the defense of the State by etting instances in Massachusetts and New Jersey where the law was defied and lives lost as a result of revolt against the constituted authorities. He did not state that outbreaks in Massachusetts and New Jersey were by mobs against law officers and not against defenseless and helpless men and women in the custody of the law. The Governor's statement is as follows: I am receiving copies of culturals from newspapers and from the University in Monticello, and contain a centuries of the State of Georgia. One editorial begins: "There are dark days in Georgia. This is a demonstration of the attitude of the State, of the crime in Limerick County." : Declares Criticisms Unfair. In perfect good humor I submit to the fun- mished editors of these papers that the crita- tion and spirit of their articles is unfair to Georgia, and that the examination of the law there has been less against the law in this and sister States than in many other sections from which these articles come, beijing at Montpellier was done in the mime, one previous intimation of attack, and three others of defense officers were masked and unknown. The crime sought the protection of darkness and the escape of southernness, we find in other sections of the country. Hardly a year has elapsed since in Massachusetts there was an open revolt for weeks against the law, and it was necessary to call on soldiers to quell the insurrection against the authorities existed in the open day. Within a week a deputy sheriff shot into a row of men in New Jersey, where there was in open attack on life and property, and there was an impeachment disregard of all Constitutional protection. I am informed that a few years ago a Negro shot a policewoman in New ork city and a group of men pursued and beat every Negro person. Similar incidents will be recalled as having happened in Illinois and various portions of the West. In one of the towns of Illinois the New- ies were attacked and beaten, if not killed, and the police were observed that these events took place in populous communities, where there was every power of municipal and State government to control the malefactors, while in Montclair, a rural county, the attack was unman- flicted. Lynchors Sent to enitentiary. A few years ago in a county adjoining this a mob killed some Negroes and the good people of the community, through their grand jury, tried to kill a white man, a white men, who were found guilty, and three of them were sent to the penitentiary for life and four were sent to the penitentiary for varying charges. At Monticello, the good people, in mass meeting, condemned the offense of the lynchers and promised their aid in punishing the criminals; the court in Jauser County will shortly heed, the court in Monticello will shortly commit their best efforts in vindicating the law. As Governor of the State I have offered a reward, the largest amount allowed by law, of $10,000 for the arrest, with proof of convict the first five men, who shall be found guilty. The press of the South, with unannounced, has condemned the affair in Jauser county, and people everywhere in its incarment. Some Farfetched Comparisons. It is just and fair therefore, in view of the History of events taking place in the North and East, and every part of the nation, each day and recorded in the press dispatches, to es- especially condemn the South, or to condemn Georgia? Is it not dictated by a higher sense of justice to declare that contempt for the law and order is ordained more or less extent everywhere, but has no particular geography? Ought not the good people in every section of this country use their bastardry to urge upon the national law the best attitude to law and respect for their institution? We find Apaches in Paris endangering list; in London we find some misguided people blowing Westminster palaces and even threaten Westminster Hall; the same is through in other European countries. Mr. McKinley traveled all over the South in public protection while President of the United States Garfield inured in the city of Baffalo. President Garfield yielded his life, the capital of the nation. I submit that everywhere are there illustrations of violence similar to that which occurred in Montecchio, and the fault cannot be defined by boundaries of latitude or language. Georgia Papers Demand Action. The reward offered by the Governor is $500 for the arrest, and conviction of five men of the mob, totaling $2,500, it remains to be seen whether it will be effective in uncovering any of the participants in the recent lynching. Comments from newspapers all over the country show unanimous condemnation of the Monticello mob. The Georgia white daily papers are outspoken and join in the general denunciation of mob law. Speaking of the Monticello victims and their status before the law, the Augusta Chronicle, published at Augusta, Ga., said: 'When they were put under arrest and were incarcerated in the county jail, they became charges of the State. The law then became particularly charged with their safe-guarding. The law was holding them for the law. Had them been held in their jurisdiction, person, helpless to defy the law, Had not taken to hold them to answer to the law. Had made them powerless to physically protect them. They, by numbers of men, should have been taken out and slam, was a defiance of the law, and an indigency to the law and a disregard of the law which must not be overridden, and which the law must justify. State must punish. Else, there will be no law, and might well have been set up as the law of our people. The Daily Constitution, published at Atlanta, Ga., declared editorially that if this outrage could go unpunished something is seriously wrong with the State, and that, it is a smear upon the good name of the State. The following is the editorial, with others from New York papers: The announcement that Judge J. B. Park and Solitaire General Joseph K. Pattie of the benniger circuit, are investigating the details of the benniger circuit, will probably be taken by the executive department, is significant as indicating that the enormity of this horrible offense is so imminent that it will be encouraged in this state to lead encouragement to the hope that the perpetrators will be brought to justice and punished as they should be. In the case in many, many years has provoked such universal condemnation, as the Jasper county Lynchin, in which two Negro men and two women were convicted of a crime, has been executed by a mob, the vicious harm has been caused of operating a blind tiger, and of assaulting an officer who caught them in the act. In violating the law and they unjustly have been convicted through the usual process of law. But to resort to lynch law under these conditions is a lapse in brutality and barbarity which every decent Georgian must condemn. It is a sad commentary upon law and order and the administration of justice in this State where things can happen without the offenders being caught. It is a sad commentary. Things of this kind smear the good name of the State and seriously react against its business, its prosperity, and its development. It is a sad commentary on this kind go unpunished in Georgia? It is something seriously wrong with the State. It is quite natural that Georgians should feel keenly the criticism levelled at their State following the recent atrocious lynching at Montclair, where his son, and two daughters, that the threeright home is evidenced by a statement just issued by Governor Staton, in which he asserts that lawlessness is no more prevalent in Georgia than in New York, north and east, from which sections has come a flood of editorial censure. In brief, he thinks it exceedingly bad taste for the pot to call like black. No, he will question Governor Staton's statement that there is everywhere more or less contempt for the law and its orderly process. This contempt, as he says, has no priority to the law, but to the law itself, the L. W. W. labor troubles in Massachusetts some month ago, to the shooting of preacher attackers at Roosevelt, N. J., the other day; to the outrages in England. All the more matic of one kind or of other of lawlessness it is true, but pot of the lawlessness it 'encourage ages the wanton butchery of helpless human beings Lynch law is the most brutal and desperate form of crime. Only the most maddian of sentinel officers, and that, only on the ground that the misguided would presume to excuse appeal to what is known an the unwritten law. It is less demeaning than any other form of lawlessness known to us. It belongs to the days when there were no arts, no letters, no society, when man was in constant fear and danger of violent death, when the man was brutish and short. It is an insult to civilization. Unfortunately for Georgia the impression that the south more or less condones the lynching of Negroes has become, well grounded in the history of the South, an poison to punish the perpetrators of such crimes. The racial hatred against the Negro, apparently inborn in many southerners, has often found free expression in unappealable outrages. In conference years, the Negro's year after year, no tone is left untroubled to further the propaganda against the Negro to derive him of the rights he is entitled to under constitution. "Jim Crowman" has run trial. Opinion has been carried to the utmost extreme. Georgia, it may be said for, her, has been no more guilty of crime against the Negro than other southern states. If anything, perhaps she has been less intolerant of them. Governor Slater has been more intolerant of which lynched some. Negroes in a county joining the one in which the latest outrage occurred were sent to prison for the offense. He says, every effort will be made to punish those people of the anticivilian lynching. The good people of the State of Georgia press in denoufcing it and calling for swift recitative justice. It is to be hoped their prayers will be granted. LYNCHING. (From the New York Times.) Use has bred a habit. No longer are lynchings committed solely for "the usual crime." A case, of disfurderly conduct, a case of resistance, or of murder, is the organized murder of in and even women. The evil has grown. The time is near, if indeed it is not already at hand, when the fact that a man is "shud nigger" will he enough to commit a murder. Lynchings are committed mostly by cowards, and quite largely by the riff-raff of the neighborhood, inspired by rum. But in most cases there are a few man heiress who are men of the elite, and the activity is the excuse of the whisky-sailed riff-raff who follow them. If an attempt is made to punish them, their standing in the vienna, their manager and pose, and the "sympathy of the victim," is the excuse of the concluding. Not until these men, the real criminal's, are sternly dealt with in some outstanding trial will the reproach that hangs over them be repressed, some by some Goon≠on, if some southern Judge should just once real interpidity and fearlessness of consequences in dealing with what has become a dastardly and common crime, lynching would be the only way, as any other fellow in the particular State. Let us hope that we may see that they come. THE RACE SPEAKS OUT LAST Sunday morning a congregation or more than one thousand Negroes assented in St. Mark's Mt. Olive Church, the Rev W.H. Brooks pastor, West 51st street, New York City, gave expression to its demand for protection under the law in the following pro-terrorist which was unanimously adopted: "We recent outbreaks of the most spirituous outbreak states of the South but especially in Montcloa, Georgia is deplorable. "We enter our emphatic condemnation against lynching and mob violence wherever manifested, as being unchristian and unhuman for in many instances the pre-terrorist violence of the war the crime for which they are invoked. "We earnestly appeal to all our people everywhere to live soberly, act orderly, respect the law and constitu- Mary T. Mrs. Ella Eugenia Whitfield is field secretary of the Woman's National Baptist Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention. She is a faithful Christian worker, now in New York City in the interest of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D. C. Many of the leading churches of the city have arranged meetings for Mrs. Whitfield, at which she will present her work. tional authority and, in-return, demand simple protection of all the rights guaranteed us by the Constitution of the United States. We regularly commend the Press of the whole country for its justice and fearless utterances in behalf of Christian civilization and the impartial administration of the law; and sincerely approve the Office of the Governors of the Office of the States for their morale effort to bring to the face of Justice the guilty parties. "No Government is strong enough to be indifferent, to the wrongs continually heaped upon ten millions of disastrous and highly disastrous of its justice and thereby grunted at its policy toward them, God is not dead." Letters are coming from all sections of the country, voicing the indignation and affrontance of the race because of the injustices heaped upon it and the outrage to which it is subjected. The following are some of the letters received at the Age office: To the Editor of The Age. I wonder if any of your 'Southern airways have considered the question of whether not a municipal corporation is liable for mob violence. The way in which 'our lives in the Southland hang in the distance lately is appalling. The slightest breeze might cause it to swing in the wrong direction, and the result is one too well known to the civilized world, or one with great deal of interest in our florid landscapes in the South and of the tough strides that they are making to better the civic and moral conditions among the colored people. Are they concerned in protecting that divine gift that they to all, the right to live? A serious question, possibly, had ever lived in the South and had changed the South, I would not feel like using some energetic and bright lawyer to commence proceedings on behalf of those who have been damaged because of mob violence. And I pray you of any action is ever taken, some day every day I meet it, our most successful Negro business who say a Negro lawyer is not qualified to look after Negro's interests. While I have not examined the statutes of the various Statutes in which these, severe crimes have been and are cited in the view of the decision of the Supreme Court, Kansas decided last month, December, 1914, and reported in vol. 144 Pacific Reports at page 816. I cannot help but feel that some liability attaches to some municipal corporations in the South; municipal corporations is a Statute making cities liable for damages resulting from mob violence. The Court has decided in this case that the city was liable to damages, what damages do you think a municipality can make to a to where an entire family, including the weakest of the human race—woman, has been lynched? What do our Southern lawyers and men of prominence and influence think of this proposition? JAMES C. THOMAS, JR. Attorney at Law, 203 broadway, New York City. J. C CUNNINGHAM Washington. D. C. To the Editor of The Age. The horrible lynching of an entire family of colored people at Monticello, Ga., on the 15th of January, was enough to shock the barbarians of the darkest ages of the world, to say mutilation of the human beings of this present century was not just think "A man, his son and two daughters were taken from jail and lynched by a mob of savage white men." It is too shocking to hear of the lynching of the men of our race, when the power of the courts, and everything else, is in the hands of the white women, when it comes to lynching the women in our community, met with a vigorous protest. There is not another race of people on the face of God's green earth, other than the Negro race, that would stand for this continued lynching of their men and women without making trouble for the awards in the community in which the lynchings took place. But the colored people, the long suffering people. For many years have been waiting, patiently, for justice before the courts. If one of the race commits a crime he should be punished after he has had a fair trial in a jury. And with everything in the hands of the white man there is not only no excuse for lynching, but there always will be lynching as long as the colored people sit still and endorse it by their silence. This lynching of colored citizens of this country seems to be going from bad to worse. And it is high time for the sailing Nexgrens of the race to be used for their own personal gain, and strive to do something for the general welfare of the entire race alike. We as a much persecuted people must get together and strive to awake the consciousness of the lynching of the men and women of our race. How can this be done? Is the question. It can be done very easily. The first and most important thing to be done, is to get the attention of the people, the whole people. Let us take, instance, the Anti-Slavery League of this county got the attention of the whole nation. These people formed great delegations, composed of members from every state in the Union, and marched to the capital, where they presented their cause to the lawmakers of this country. Now, Mr. Editor, it is high time for the colored people to "wake up" and get to work against this dreadful lynching of our people. Let there be no more lynching of our people in every state of this Union, such delegates to meet in Washington, D.C., on a certain day (before this Congress adjourns) and petition the President and Congress of the United States of America, breaking up this uncalled for lynching of the men and women of our race. A march down Pennsylvania avenue, about twenty thousand strong, with lanners representing each state, with worlds, down the street, lynching, Up West Law and Order" in arresting thereon, would go a long way in arresting the attention of the law-abiding white people of this country. The horrible lynching of four men and women, in Georgia does not only disgrace all the states of the Union stand miss disgraced. The leading men and women of our race should get together now, and bring this matter to the attention of their Senators and Representatives in Congress. Let every the United States Congress stand up and be counted. We believe we have legions of white Greeks in this country today—just written by Floyd Garrison, Charles Summers and other great friends of the col- ored race—who are in deep sympathy with us, and are ready and willing to join us in the effort to break up this cursed lynching business. But the police, with theirselves to take the initiative, stop in this movement. They are the sufferers. J. C. CUNNINGHAM. Washington, D. C. EDITOR MURPHY'S WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL Special to THE NEW YORK ACE BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 27. — Mrs. Martha E. Murphy, president of the Colored Young Women's Christian Association, is seriously ill at her home, 1320 Druid Hill avenue. She has been ill for the past nine weeks, suffering from paralysis and other maladies. Her illness has caused profound regret throughout the city. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MISS GRACE DODGE *Several of the philanthropic organizations of the city, working among the amelioration of conditions among Negroes, united, in a memorial service on Sunday, January 24, at 3.30 P. M., at St Marks-M. E. Church, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor, in memory of the late Miss Grace 11. Jodge, who died December 27, 1914. The organizations taking part were the Young Women's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association, the White Rose Industrial Association, the Hope Day Nursery and the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes. Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, president of the young Women's Christian Association, which was, perhaps, the organization with which Miss Dodge was most insept allied and in which she was most deeply interested. The enor of the quenner furnished the music. The services were inspiring and were participated in by a large audience. The following program, arranged by Eugene Kinkele Jones, associate director of the urban League, was carried out: Hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," congregation; scripture reading, Mrs. J. C. Thomas; payer, the Rev. W. H. Brooks; solo, Mrs. E. M. Connell; resolution, E. K. Jones; remarks, Miss M. L. Lewis, representing the White Rose Home; hymn, "Oh, to be Notting, congregation; remarks, Mrs. E. H. Dorsey representing the Hope Day Nursery; hymn, congregation; remarks, the Rev. R. C. Ransom, representing the Y. W. C. A. solo, Mrs. Ethel Calloway Fearing; benefaction Thomas J. Bell, secretary Y. M. C. A. the following was the resolution read by Mr. Jones and adopted by the meeting: A friend of all mankind has passed from our mortal vision, into immortality with the death of grace H. Dodge. Her devoted services to mankind in many fields of philanthropy have been so generous and beautiful, and the Negroes of our nation and of this city have been so often and so practically helped by her thought and service for them, that the Young Women's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association, the White Rose Industrial Association—the Hope Day Nursery and the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes desire to place upon their records their gratitude to our Heavenly Father for such a life, and an expression of the sadness of the members of the several organizations at the loss of such a friend. Be it therefore SOLVED, that these organizations give public expression of their regrets means of a public memorial meeting, and that copies of these obitutions be published through the local press. DEAD AFTER 60 YEARS AS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Special to THE NEW YORK AUGL. DATHERMER, J. A., the funeral of Jamiel W. Crawford, oldest funeral director in Baltimore, who died Monday at his home, 140 Mosher Street, will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon. Bishop, John Hurst will deliver the principal eulogy. The Masone fraternity, with which the deceased had been connected for years, will have charge of the services. Interment will be in Laurel Cemetery. GIVES $1,000 TO THE NASHVILLE Y. M. C. A. Special to The New York AUGL. Special to The New York N.M. Special to The New York N.M. January 16—M, a recent banquet held by the Y. M. C. A. members, the Pledged Preston Taylor, a wealthy undertaker, pledged $1,000 for the new building. He offered some of his choicest property as a site. Morehouse College Activities Special in The New York Ac ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 20.—In the preliminaries for the interconcrete debating teams when occurred on January 2, the following men were chosen by the judges to represent Morehouse against Talladega and Knoxville: F. T. Lane, Walter Zuber, John Adams, William H. Haynes, Samuel Fullmighter and J. Pius Barbour. The debate will occur early in the spring. Morehouse has just closed one of the most effective and greatest weeks of prayer that has ever taken place in the history of the institution. As a result, of this campaign, nineteen men took the stand for Christ. Dr. and Mrs. Moore of North Carolina, stopped in to see us January 18, while enroute for Tuskegee. Professor Kruper Harrold gave a violin recital at Bethel Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla., on the night of January 20. Miss Jostphine Junius, a graduate of Spelman, assisted him. NORWICH CONN Nowtown, Conn.—The Emanual Home Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church recently held an interesting meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. H. D. McKnight, Mrs. Jane Brown is vice-president, Mrs. Abram Compton secretary, Mrs. Martha Jackson treasurer, Mrs. Annie Drury field worker. The Union Lyceum held an excellent service in Grace Church Sunday afternoon. The program was arranged by Miss Maud Lacy. But she was ill and not able to be present. The program she had prepared was excellently carried out. Fred 'Randall', Miss Ethel Lacy, the Rev. R. B. Harris, Miss Charlotte Jackson, Miss. Clarabel Robinson, Miss Ellis Sabarin, Miss Maud Epps, Miss Sadie Brisco, Mrs. Fannie, Thompson. If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 237 W. 46th St., New York City Kinkine is sold by all druggists and hair dressing parlors. Insist on Kinkine. 50 cents. Actual Length of Comb is 9 inches Made of solid brass and has full round back. Being solid and massive this Comb will hold heat longer than any other Comb on the market. Other Combs not as good are advertised for $1.50. Our Price is Fifty Cents, and we give Lamp-Attachment Free When ordering by mail send 5 2-cent stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. WOLF BRQS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. son, Mrs. Augusta Vera, Mrs. Minnie Cole and Mrs. Dora Randall rendered valuable assistance in the choir. Mrs. Maud Epps presided at the organ. Next Sunday Mrs. Matilda Anderson is to furnish the program. Natalie Butler is quite sick, her mother moving her treated at the hospital. A woman evangelist is to preach Sunday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Church. BRADDOCK, PA Braddock, Pa.—Mrs. N. Taylor has returned to Braddock, from an extended visit in the East. Mrs. Phil Washington has a sick attack of neuralgia. The son and daughter of $ ^{o} $Mr. and Mrs. N. Pearson of Swissvale, who barely escaped from being burned to death December 9, ate in the hospital. The daughter is dangerously ill and the son is improving. Lorungo Price is sick. Mrs. Jas. Price is on the sick list. Dr. Saml. Howard has returned home from Philadelphia. Braddock has been active during the holidays with receptions, but the one on Friday evening, January 22, when Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ashby, Helena street, entertained, was one of the most successful. Braddock society was out in full. The ladies were handsomely gowned. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Presley of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Mrs. James Anthony, Mrs. G. A. Nevels and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Norine Nevels of Cleveland, O.: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Norris, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of McKeesport, Thomas Dulin, Mrs. A. Gentry, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Ella Caloway, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibson, Mrs. Rosa Lane, Mr. Anderson, Mr. R. Poles. The Sunday school district met at the New Hope Baptist Church, 6th street on Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present. After the meeting Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard en- ```markdown ``` If you are having any sort of tr yourself to attend to it at once by the hair remedy ever discovered for hair Kinkine is prepared especially for been before the public for years, atten Kinkine will make the harshest It nourishes the scalp, strengthens t and an ideal tonic to use. 1 bottle of Tonic, 25c. 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c. 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. ALL FOR $1.50. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 241 Kinkine is sold by all druggists and Kink The Webb-Draper Agency JAMES L. CHRISTIANII 'A large demand for high-Class Colored Servants by this Agency. Phone 9726 Farragut 191-393-395 Sixth Ave. aug 8-3mo' HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL BY USING WALKER'S Toilet and Hair Preparations It is necessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. Walker's Black-No-More A Cream for bleaching and beautifying, 50c. Brown Face Powder 25c. 23 other toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agenta wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary and commission. Enclose stamp for particulars. No sample sent. Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 10c extrk. Mrs. Matilda Walker Box 44, So. Orange, N. J. Dec 17-3mo Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin the welfare career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter obtain a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart Custome Institute Ala. scribbled. WOLF BROTHERS' Improved Giant 50 cent Actual I Made of solid brass and has full round back. Being longer than any other Comb on the market. Other Our Price Is Fifty Cents, and we When ordering by mail send 5-2-cent st WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sena trained at supper the following guests: The Rev. J. H. Divelle, the Rev. Moses Straughther of Haymarket, Va.; Mrs. Jimmie D. Anderson of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.-Fritz of Homerwood and Mr. and Mrs.-C. E. Yuille of Ranken, Pa. SUCCESS WHEN YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR and SCALP TONIC Contains Ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for Itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pillable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN-RELEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pillable and Glossy. Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. Has Relieved where other Liniments Failed. Price 25c. My goods are all guaranteed. See the Merchant's Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 38744. Magic Hair Straightener, only $1. Mme. GONZALES. 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Band and Nevine Streets. To the Corner Subway and get off at Nevins Street. Closed off Sundays and holidays. This Is Important To You trouble with your hair, you owe it to the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair troubles of every kind. for the use of colored people, having testting its quality and worth. best kinky curly hair soft and glossy. is the hair, and in every way is a safe 247 W. 46th St., New York City and hair dressing parlors. Insist on inkine. Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Combings bounge. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1024 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-n-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-n-more will straighten the kindest hair of mind. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay or one day or one week, but to last from sick to well. You can do it with a little combing will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-n-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any kind of hair the Kink-n-more; will not straighten. Kink-n-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless 'and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling and luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-n-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is necessary to get it on the receipt of $1.00 a regular site box of Kink-n-more, enough to straighten from one to two, heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal code and send inducements offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. vived 1915 Model, 8 oz. Solid Brass nt Hair Straightener and Dryer Comb. ents. 1 Length of Comb is 9 inches ing solid and, massive this Comb will hold, heat Other Combs not as good are advertised for $1.50. we give Lamp-Attachment Free stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. inate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. House of Quality HAIR NETS and Made Human Cre free the Crimp and Color in all our exchange. hair goods if not satisfied THE DIXIE WIG Real Hand Made I We guarantee the Crimp and exchange hair g HAND MADE speciality. The hair that will stand, combing and redressing hair. Being a hair stylist, you will have satisfaction or money refunded. For years I have stood the test. My business being mostly hair salons, you price lower than others but superior hair or LATEST STYLES, always my aim. We wear plain, Braided, Basked, Combined, Hair in bulk, Hair New, Straightening Comb and Hair Dresser Tools. Also toilet armpit and arm hair, select from my long辉煌s. A Real Hair Grow Mme. Baum's Well-1 POMADE These Toilet Preparations are from all injur Hair Grower Found A Kim's Well-known HAIR POMADE for the Hair. Preparations are guaranteed to be p from all injurious ingredients. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients. 50c 50c 50c 25c MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUL BY USING Own Idea Straightening Comb Bests $2.00 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL Mm3. Baum's Own Idea Straig We absolutely carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs than any concern in the United States. MME, WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS FOR SALE THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE BAUM'S·HAIREMP INCORPORATED pooing, Hair Straightening, Face Mass Treatments Reasonable 's School of Beauty Culture and M als—complete course $25. Easy payn arn an independent living. Thousa 0 to $40 weekly. WHY NOT YOU? any part of the U.S. or B.W.1. Send 2 QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND 20 SAMPLES QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY ur Hair Sh g Off, Thin, or Falling THE ONLY AND Mme. BAUM INCORPORATED We Do Shampooing, Hair Strip Treatments Mme. Baum's School of Be Gooeds of all kinds—complete cou Start now and earn an independen are earning $30 to $40 week WHY NO Mail Orders sent to any part of the U. QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND TO QUINA THE IDEAL S QUINA HAIR ST SHAMPOO SEEBY DRUG COMPANY Is Your H Breaking Off, Th THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme. BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 480 E. AVENUE INCORPORATED We Do Shampooing, Hair Straightening, Face Massage, Scalp Treatments Reasonable Mme. Baum's School of Beauty Culture and Making of Hair Goods of all kinds—complete course $25. Easy payments accepted. Start now and earn an independent living. Thousands of Women are earning $30 to $40 weekly. WHY NOT YOU? Mail Orders sent to any part of the U.S. or B.W.1. Send 2c for new catalog QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND YOUR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Is Your Hair Short? A. B. MADAM C. J. WALKER C. J. Walker Send stamp for reply. President of the Madam C. J. Walker AGENTS WANTED Write for Mfg. Office at the Tenth College, 640. North terms. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. If in New York, call at the Lola College, 108 W. 138th Street, for personal instructions for care of the scalp and hair, otherwise address all communications to M. Adams, Indianapolis, Indiana. Positively no goods needed from the New York office. New 5-10pm. + BRAID ALL MOUNTAIN THE MOOD Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Iliquid or Cream Per jar or bottle Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin Price per jar Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle ```markdown ``` OUR LEADER Human Creole Hair and Color in all our hair goods goods if not satisfactory Power Found At Last known HAIR SUCCESS for the Hair. guaranteed to be pure and free ious ingredients. Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straighten' ing hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid. Unexcelled Hair Grower. Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing the Hair Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder Price per box. VN HAIR GROW LONG AND L BY USING H tightening Gomb Best in the World $2.00 OLD RELIABLE S·HAIR EMPORIUM 486 E. AVENUE NEW YORK Lightening, Face Massage, Scalp S Reasonable Beauty Culture and Makling of Hair Service $25. Easy payments accepted. Present living. Thousands of Women Only. NOT YOU? S. or B. W. I. Send 2c for new catalog NADE HAIR DANDRUFF SAMPLE ASOAP SHAMPOO 50AP ACOMB RAIGHTENER OO DRYER NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. hair Short? hair, or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. If in New York call at Our College for personal treatments and instructions in the care of the scalp and hair. All communications out of the vicinity of New York, address mail to C. J. Walker, 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mine. C. J. Walker. 'Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Horse and Horseman 50c 50c 35c ```markdown ``` WHITE-PLAINS, N. Y. WHITE, PLAINS, N. Y.-Mrs. B. E. Phillips of White Plains spent the week, end in Philadelphia, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Boker. POUGHKEEPSIE N. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The Smith Street A. M. E. Church, has been the chief center of interest for the past three weeks due to the revival. Sunday evening the Church was crowded to overflowing. There have been 36 adult conversions and 19 children. Forty-eight persons joined the Church. The offering for the day was near $100. More than 2500 have attended the services. The Rev. T. S. Harten of New Rochelle was in charge. Baptists and Methodists united and a great spiritual wave for good is the result. The pastor the Rev. C. VanBuren is delighted. No charge was made for meals served in the Church Sunday, and hundreds remained in the Church all day and were fed. The Rev. Mr. Harten left Monday. Mrs. T. S. Harten of New Rochelle worshipped at Zion Sunday, visiting her husband who was in charge of revival at that Church. Rochelle R. S. Harten and C. VanBuren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hays last Thursday. FLUSHING. N. Y. FLUSHING, N. Y.-Mrs. Hunter, of Bayside, who has been suffering for the past few weeks with typhoid pneumonia, is improving and will be out in a few days. The Progressive Circle gave a parlor social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Treadwell, 73 Burling avenue, on Friday, evening, for the benefit of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church organ fund. The affair was a very enjoyable one; and there was a very large attendance. A special program was rendered, in which quite a few friends of Mrs. Sadie Treadwell from Brooklyn took part. Sunday morning, the Rev. J. Dickson preached on "Praying Without Ceasing." Mrs. Withfield, of the National Training School for Colored Women, of Washington, D. C., delivered an address to the Macedonia A. M. E. Church Sunday School at 3 p. m. A collection of $4.50 was given by the school for the purchase of 450 bricks in the building for 800 at the clock service the Rev. Mr. Richardson, the moving picture king, preached a sermon to a very large congregation. Four persons joined the church. Mr. Richardson will give his moving picture show at the church on Friday evening. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y.—Services at the New A. M. E. Zion Church were unusually interesting. Sunday, January 24. The Rev. John H. Brockett preached both morning and evening to an appreciative audience. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sunday School was well attended. Owing to the illness of Superintendent C. S. Evans the school was conducted by Mrs. Stella Gross, assistant superintendent. Class No. 2, Charles E. Borden, teacher, was the banner class in finance. Mrs. Polly Brandon will change her residence this week from 382 Riverdale avenue to Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. V. Richardson wore welcome visitors to Yonkers Sunday, January 24. Charles S. Evans, who met with a trolley car accident, is much improved and expects to be at his post of duty in a few days. The social given at the New Zion Church by Mrs. Annie Johnson was successful. Lorenza Vaughn. School street, is much indisposed. Mrs. C. V. Ryerson is running on an independent suffragett ticket at the municipal election to be held at the New Zion Church at an early date. Invitations are out for the annual Lincoln dinner of the Westchester Republican League to be held at the Philipsburg Hall February 11. The Rev. John J. Smyer will preach at the New Zion Church Sunday evening, January 31. James W. Evans visited his brother, Charles S. Evans, Thursday and Saturday of last week. ROCHESTER N.Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.-The, A. M. E. Zion Church was well filled every evening last week at the revival services. ing last week at the revival services. Elmer Smith (white) soloist of the Church of Reformation, sang at the services of the intermediate C. E. Society last Sunday. Thomas Walker and Richard Saunders are champion ice skaters of Western N. Y. Miss Hazel Cash graduated from No. 12 school Thursday, January 14, 1915. The first reception and hall of the Colored Chauffeurs Club was held last Thursday night and was a great success. Many out of town guests were present. Ice cream and cake was served free during the intermission. The Rochester Lodge No. 15. K. of P. will hold the first of a series of entertainments February 2, at St. George's Hall. In preparation for the convention of the Grand Lodge to be held July 2nd in this city. Miss Katherine Beard, a member of class nine graduated January 21, on Thursday evening from No. 3 School. She was a treasurer of her graduating class and had the honor of presenting the class gift, to the principal of the school. She also was secretary of a job club. Miss Beard will resume her studies at the West High School. Mrs. A. G. S. Jamason. 38 Dainforth street, gave a farewell tea party Thursday afternoon, January 21st, in honor of Mary Venolia Jierlies of Gaffney. Among those present were, Mrs. S. C. Young, Miss Alline Hunter, Mrs. Mame Arrington, Miss Catherine Kearney, Miss Johnna Parry, Miss M. Blue, Miss Marcie Lewis, Miss Marie Kohl, Mrs. Lot Draper, Miss Jillian Jackson and Mrs. Felix Van Beren. M. Zoe Zucker, teacher, Saturday at Le Pointe in Gaffney, S. F. Edward F. Sept. of Bentham was in the city last. Thursday. the guest of Malcolm C. Minor. The 18 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amiger died Saturday, January 23rd. AUBURN N. Y AUBURN, N. Y.-Mrs. Angeline Jones had the misfortune to run a needle in her hand. The member steadily grew worse despite medical care and Tuesday she was taken to the Auburn City hospital for further treatment. A disagreement of the jury was the report brought in in both the cases of thirteen young men against the Auburn and 'Syracuse Railroad Company and Mr. William Freeman vs. Frank Coburn, an attorney. Both cases will come up again in the May court. Mrs. Mary Wright is the agent for the imported Glebe flowers. All orders taken. Drop a card or telephone 1234-J. William Freeman, 100 Foy Street, purchase the 100 Foy Street last week. The Rev. P. K. Fouliere preached Sunday at both services. The Rev. G. C. Carter offered prayer at the evening services. Good attendances were present at both services. Hon. Wm. Collier, former U. S. Minister to Spain, gave an interesting travel talk at A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. A good number enjoyed the description of daily and court life in the empire. Refreshments were served afterwards by the Paul L. Dumbar Club. The Brotherhood of A. M. E. Zion Church held the regular weekly meeting at the home of the president, Willard Smith, Delavan street. Arrangements were made for the "trip around the world social" which will be held Friday evening, January 29. Mrs. J. Walters of Oneida spent the week-end in Auhurn the guest of her family on Foote street. She was one of the witnesses called for the defense n the Freeman vs. Coburn trial. Asa Lewis was one of the citizens who served in the jury box at the court under Justice Sutherland. ITHACA N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.-Lloyd Gibbons has been appointed head waiter at the Ithaca Hotel, Mr. Pendelton, the former head waiter, is now seriously ill in the hospital. The organ recital held under the auspices of St. Philip Guild last Thursday was a success. The charming numbers rendered by the participating artists were well received. Vista Douglass has returned to Ithaca after an extended vacation in Canastota. Mrs. Nanice Young, 322 Park place, has been confined to her home on account of a serious cold. The Magnolia Social Club held its annual reception Wednesday evening, January 27, 1915, at the Masonic Hall. A large gathering was present. Refreshments were served and the crowd enjoyed themselves by dancing. The Elks are making arrangements to hold a dancing class on Friday night at the Elks' Rest. Instruction in all the latest dances will be given free of charge. Mrs. Mary Warner, 505-Cascadilla street, has approached to such an extent that she is able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Cascadilla Hardy announce the birth of a baby 'The another and child are progressing nicely. The Ellis have signified their intentions of giving their annual ball, which occurs sometime during the second or third week in February. After this miphla Messas Bragg and Murray announce that there will be no more Cascadilla delivered. Those who wish to continue their magazine do so by being a subscriber on through either Harry Bragg or H. B. Murray. The price is $1 per year. Edward Green has been recently made a member of the Hinaca branch of the Ningus of Pyrenees. Mrs. Dame Hill spent the latter part of the week attending the wedding of Mrs Carrie B. Nancy to George Banks in Binghamton, N.Y. Miss Vera Ralph has entered the Conservatory of Muse. All items for publication accepted not later than Monday noon. Address H. G. Bragg or H. B. Murray, Box 123, Cascadilla building. Phone Ihaca 953-Y. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—At Bethel A. M. E. Chapel, 1 Railroad place, the Rev. Ditton, pastor, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, presiding elder, of the Albany district will preach Sunday night. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor of Chicago will preach Tuesday night. Everybody is invited to hear this wonderful evangelist. Miss Maria Carrington and John Cogbill of Washington, D. C., were quietly married at their residence, 40 Winthrop avenue, on Monday evening, January 25. Mrs. Carrington is an old and respected resident of New Rochelle—and her marriage to Hugh is her beauty; her husband is the step-father of the Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The coldest Mothers' Club of New Rochelle will hold a public meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church on next Sunday, January 11 at 4:30 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor of St. Cathrinne A. M. E. Zion Church, is confined to his home. The Rev. Mrs. Hicks preached at the evening service last Sunday evening and will conduct revival services during this week. The debate at the Bethesda Baptist Church on Friday evening, January 22, was largely attended. It was held under the auspices of B. Y. P. O., of that church. Mr. Charles Howard of 85 Union avenue is quite sick. The Pelham Manor Social Club was organized on Monday evening, January 26, with the following officers: Fleming McGee, president; Mrs. Amy McFarlane, associate president; Charles Isabel, secretary, Miss Susan Clark, treasurer, Membership committee, Amy McFarlane, Victoria Bryn and Susan Clark. The club will meet the second and fourth Mondays in each month. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Peter Prentice, Winthrop house, New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Teresa Haiman one of New Rochelle's popular young ladies, and Mr. Urick Prohibition of South America were quietly married on Monday afternoon, January 25, with e residence of the Rev. Mr. Moore, Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Rosa Armstad was called to Yonkers last Wednesday evening to the bedside of her sick sister: BUFFALO N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-Arthur L. Wallace the drummer of the Criterion club of Buffalo, entertained, his sister, Mrs. Etta Schuljubel of Newark, N. J., and Miss Jennie Cline of Paterson, N. J. friend of Mrs. Arthur. Wallace. The ladies are spending a months vacation. A banquet was given in honor of Mrs. Schylar and Miss Kline on-Friday evening, January 15 at the Alco Social Club, 22 Williams street, when a delicious luncheon was served. WESTBURY, N. Y. Westbury, N. Y.-The Rev. Mr. Ransom, jr. pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church at Westbury, L. I., has begun his revival which will last for two weeks. He wishes all the members and friends to come and make this a glorious revival. Henry Jackson one of Westbury's old residents, has been quite sick, but is better. Mrs. David Johnson of Westbury who met with the misfortune of breaking her arm is progressing nicely. Mrs. Nellie Roe and her little daughter, Margarite Roe, of Westbury, have gone to Vermont, N. H., to visit their relations. We wish them a pleasant stay. UTICA. N. Y. Uric, N. Y.—Walter R. Baynard, one of the prominent ment of the race, and a staunch Republican, has been appointed to the position of Messenger in the senate, at the State Capitol, through Senator C. H. Wicks of this County. Richard Wormworth, 42 Hotel street, died on Jan. 19, and was buried Friday afternoon. His funeral was a large one and the floral designs were many. The following persons were pall-bearers: Amos Lovendar, Adelbert Bayard, Theodore Pell, Samuel Pell, William Scott, Barney Jones and John Gordon. The sermon was preached by the pastor, and interment was at the New Forest Cemetery. The following children survive: Mrs. Lucy Grimes, Miss Margaret E. Wormworth, James Wormworth, Harry Moss, Miss Laura Mossi of New York City and Mrs. Fields of Boston, Mass. Walter G. Baynard, Jr., graduated Thursday from the Grammar School, and was admitted to the Utica Academy. He is the first colored man to be admitted. Miss Edna Hower, being the first colored girl, she entered the Academy at the beginning of the Fall term. Miss Dorothy Watts, who finished her confess of studies at school No. 18, Whitesboro street, with 40 other white pupils will enter the grammar school, for the February term. James Grant has purchased all the shares held by the Red Caps, Incorporated. Club for young men. Mr. Grant is now sole proponent. The club is located in front of the R. R. M. C. And, up in the best of style in a room with Victorian brown couch and leather chairs. For members of the club, sympathy was Mrs. James Grant who was cared long from One to Vivian (their mother) and accustomed to the death of her Members of H. Henry Lester, No. 18 K. and V. M. at the end of the St. Light Chapel No. 18. E. S. attended services at Hope Chapel last Sunday evening, and attended a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Stromer. The sermon was based on I Kings 6 7. The special hymns by the choir were enjoyed by all present. Miss Nellie Henry Charles street, was the week-end as part of friends in Canastota this week. William Fitzhugh, of this city, was taken in full membership of Hope Chapel Un on Church last week. Miss Missle and Miss Grace Morse, of Little Falls, New York, called on friends in this city last Sunday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J.-At the monthly business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Lycum of Lafayette Presbyterian Church the resignation of C. B. Jones, president, was accepted, and the vice-president, Miss Attila Miller, was elected to fill the unexpired term. Services at lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 31-11 a.m., m.sm.ern. "The Children's Place in the Kingdom," the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor; 2:0 p. m., Bible school; 4 p. m., Junior C. E. and communicants' class; 4:15 p. m., C. E. lycme; 8 p. m., accred concert by choir, with short addresses on Bible study and home mission work. Mrs. Alice Chapman and James Fouse have been appointed teachers in the Bible school. One of the best meetings yet held by the Brotherhood was that of Monday evening in the lecture room. A large number of men listened to a debate on the subject, Rev. Robert Immigration Should be Prohibited! James Fouse the affirmative and James Reese presented the negative. Many present took part in the discussion. By vote of the audience the negative was declared to have won. Robert Harris was elected chairman of the social committee, and with his assistants served a collation. The Rev. T. E. Edwards of the New York Conference preached at 11 a.m. m Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. His text was "Jesus Weep." There was a large attendance at St. Mark's Lycenae. Mrs. Maitre' Lewis, president. The program was in charge of the Willing Workers, a junior auxiliary of the church. These talking part were Mary Lewis, Florence, Steele Henry Minor and others. The pastor responded to the program at the evening services the Rev. J. M. florgerod, pastor presided. Four named with the church: Miss Mamie Sonsa to Free aviation school and Dierick 571, Oak street. were married Thursday, January 21st. he Rev. Charles S. Freeman, as his insidence, 9 Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Davieff are at 57% Oak street. Miss Alice Sousalate of 36 Ege avenue is now living in Newark at the home of Miss Grace Baxter. Miss John M. M. Baxter, 343 Halliday street, with her two little daughters, Miriam and Mildre, is visiting her old home, Macon, Ga. The C. E. Lyceum was largely attended last Sunday. Miss Mary Porter, vice-president, presided, and Fitz W. Mottley, of Newark, presented the program. Miss Cassie Nelson, Miss Eva Harris, Miss Blanche Blackwell, Miss B. L. Lomax and others participated. The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations will meet Thursday, February 4, at the residence of O. L. Perkins, 55 Seidler street. A. J. Gary of New York will speak. Misses Jeannette and Marguerite Brown, 547 Mercer street, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of their friends, Miss Estelle and Lilla Adamson of Hackensack, N. J.; Richard Branch, Leon E. Mertins, Frank Ward of New York and C. B. Jones W. A. Biassay, presented the program last Friday at the Monumental B. Y. P. U. The participants were, T. M. Tibbs, Mrs. E. Harrison, C. L. Brown, Miss E. Gitten, Miss P. Green, W. H. Lloyd, M. L. Brown of New York, Robert Stephenson, Mrs. Sara Fields and Mrs. Olive Chapman of Jersey City. The address was by C. H. Brown, president of B. Y. P. U. of Union Baptist Church, New York. Charles Busche responded to the program. N. Grant Wells of New York visited the C. E. Lyceum last Sunday. Jack Miller, a jeweler of New York, is expected to open business in Jersey City soon. On Sunday, January 24, Mrs. J. Ivris of Bayonne presented a splendid program of the Schoe B. P. U. The following participated: Address by Elder Warnick; selection by Aeolian Quater, solo by Miss Gertrude Irvis; reading, Mrs. Robinson; baritone solo, Fred Green; piano solo, Miss Houser; tenor solo, A. J. Osborne; duet, Miss Henry and Irvis; paper, Mrs. Crumwell. The Salem B. Y. P. U., will hold its dedicatory services on Sunday, January 31. The Rev. L. J. Jordan, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, will conduct the meeting. Presentation organ, the Rev. A. M. Harris; presentation earth, S. N. Small, superintendent of Sunday schools; presentation corn, J. M. Howell, president B. Y. P. U.; presentation oil, Mrs. S. Hurst, president W. W. Society; presentation water, W. Myrick, president ushers; dedication prayer, the Rev. R. D. Wyman, missionary as assistant, Pennsylvania station who died last Saturday, was buried Monday afternoon. Appropriate floral offering was given by the Red Cans and a delegation was led by Chief W. H. Robinson. "The revival meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church is growing in interest each evening. There have been ninety-six converts and one hundred and three accessions. The Rev. Norz F. Taylor is preaching practical verses that are making their way to the hearts of the people. Through her efforts many are in saved. Members to the various churches of the city have given their continued support. "Sunday science, January 31, 11 a.m. Bethel A. M. Church teaching by pastor J. W. H. School, 3:30 p.m. meeting by tree school, 4:00 p.m. meeting by St Marks, A. M. F. Zon Church. His choral and congregation will accompany him 5:00 p.m. sermon to Re Nora N. F. Taylor, theme "All Where and Its Objects." Monday evening, February 1. The revival meeting will close and the Rev. Mrs. Taylor will preach her rarewell season. BAYONNE N L DYMONE, N. J.-Both Mr. and Mrs. Loving Poughs 73 Andrew street, have been widowed and continued to the office during the past week, but are now much improved. The national concert and contest given by the Busy Bee Club at St. Peter's A.M. B. Zion Church on Thursday evening, January 21, for the benefit of the church, was a great success. The contest consisted of four duet by the following persons: The Misses Viola Honner and Constance Newton, Edna Johnson and Mael Black, Estelle and Elsie Ngwon, and Gertrude Irvis and Beatrice Henry. The latter couples won the first-and-second prizes-respectively, Mrs. Cooper and others sang solos and recited. Those from out of town who took part in the program were Mr. and Mrs. William Farell of New York City and Paul Robeson of Somerville, N. J., brother of the Rev. B. C. Robeson, Mrs. Eugene Robinson is president of the club and Robert Ridick is treasurer. The United Aid Benevolent Association of America, with headquarters at 45 Montgomery street, Jersey City, N.J., held an enthusiastic meeting at St Peter's Church, on Monday evening, January 25. The officers who were present and made short addresses were: James Wells, president and general manager; L. A. Massey, vice-president; T. O. Roots, treasurer; J. E. Harrison, inspector; the Rev. Mr. Ellison, director; Miss Quinn, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Crummell, Bayonne agent. A series of revival meetings are being held at Anglican Baptist Church, the Rev. J. T. Thornton, pastor. The favorable results of these meetings are very encouraging to both pastor and people. The Rev. B. C. Robeson, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at both morning and evening services on Sunday, January 24, from Psalms 27:1 and St. Mark 13:27, respectively. 1. a. 2. b. 3. c. 4. d. 5. e. 6. f. 7. g. 8. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. MONTCLAIR N. J Monticair, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, A. Jackson, 42 Woodland avenue, Glent Ridge, N. J. will leave Saturday evening for the Adirondack Mountains, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Janior at the winter carnival at Saranac-Lake. William, Vanable, of Greenwood Lake was the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeter Saturday and Sunday at 52 Greenwood avenue, Montclair, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Thursday evening, January 21st, the Men's Club of St. Mark's Mission entertained a large number of friends of the mission in the Nonpareil Club's parlor with dancing and progressive whist. During the playing periods you could hear a pin drop. A more enjoyable time could not have been had. Much credit is due the committee, in charge: Lambert Mackoy Jones, Jr., Mr. Johnson. Officers: Murray (jarret and Mr. Williams). When the bell rang for play rivalry arose between the East End and the West End. At the close of the play when the count was announced, etc., the West Enders began to say, "We told you so." The winner of the first prize for gentlemen was W. H. Page of West End; first prize for ladies, Mrs. Harris, West Fourth street. The booby prizes were won by Ritsen, East End, and Mrs. McClocklin. Mrs. Holmes, Johnston avenue, gave a birthday party to little Orlando Brown, Friday afternoon, January 22, on which occasion he was the recipient of many gifts from his little associates. Those present were Masters Summer and Roscoe Wormley, George Tobias, the Misses Maladine and Teresa Devico, T. Robinson. The Planfield correspondent asks that a signature he attached to all matter sent him for publication in The Age. Thursday, January 21st, a midday luncheon was given by Mrs. Conway, West 4th street. The honored guests were the Rev. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Orange, N. J., presiding elder of the M. J. Collier; district the M. Zion A. M. Church; also many members and friends were present. Be a weekly subscriber of The Age and get good news. The Nonparail Social Club held its first meeting since the election of officers, Friday evening, January 22, President Robert Stevens in chair. The-Plainfield Lyeum, Charles Vanhorn Press, held its exercises Sunday evening, January 24, at Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev E. W. Roberts, pastor. The program was in charge of Miss Ada Cobls, secretary. The program: Recitation, Miss Josephine Stewart; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Jones; recitation, Miss Lilly; vocal trio, Miss E. Green; Miss M. Green and Ralph Green. The body of Stonewall Coles, son of Mrs. Dickenson, West 4th street, who used to tomohi a month ago, was in the United States' service as an enlisted soldier. His body arrived January 25 and his funeral was held Tuesday afternoon 2:30, January 29 from Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. M. W. Vavari, pastor. Progressive whist and entertainment will be given for the benefit of Bethel Chapel choir boys, Plainfield, N. J., Thursday evening, February 4, 1913, at the Nonpareil Club House, St. Mary's avenue. There will be four prizes given on Saturday, February 5, and start at 9.30 and close at 11.30. Fifteen prizes will allow each game. Restrictions free. Tally keepers on the job. Milton, 25 cent. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J. - The Rev. Miss L. Hall of Finishing, N. N. is conducting revival services at the A. M. E. Zion Church this week. Mr. Crawford of New Rochelle, N. N. visited his children the weekend. The Rev W. J. Smith, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church is conducting revival services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Plainfield, N. J. The young people's rally will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church on Sunday, January 31, 1915. The St. Luke, A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday all day. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Adams, delivered a spiritual sermon on "Forgetting God." In the evening the Rev. Miss Hall of Flushing, N. L., spoke on, The Sign of the Times." The Independent Order of St. Luke held a successful parlor social at the evidence of Mr. Ball. Downer street, the Trinstees' Auxiliary Club are preparing to render the captain, 'Ruth the Gleaner' at the A. M. B' Zion Church in February. New York Age for sale by Robert Thompson. 526. W. 'Broad street, phone 692-W. SOMERVILLE, N. L. Somerville, N. J.,—On Sunday morning in St. Thomas, A. M. E., church, the pastor spoke from John 5, his subtext being "The Intrim Man." At 2:30 Sunday school commenced, Paul Robeson acting as superintendent assisted by an able corps of teachers. The lesson was interesting. In the evening the congregation was entertained by the Ray's Choir of Bethel Chapel, Plainfield, N. J., who were lead by Mr. Horn, instructor. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Benjamin Canel and Miss Lottie Dickerson were married by the Rev. W. D. Robeson at her residence on Davenport street. The many friends are glad to learn of the success of the Rev. B. C. Robeson at his new charge at Bayonne, N. J. The supper given by the T. S. on Thursday evening was a grand success. The net proceeds were $34. Charles Vankirk had a stroke of paralysis on Friday morning and is very ill. The little infant of Mrs Admila Gapretson now living in New York is still with paternity. Miss Baker of Newark is with her sister Mrs George Schenck. Greene street THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Farmers is an Aid to the Chu and to the Secular and Rel It has been decided to publish at the Office, Every-Other-Week for the pr paper to be known as, THE NEGRO published in the interest of Negro land and of those who employ Negro lab strictly farm newspaper in the world of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers and there is no reason why a farm of Negroes should not prove equally a cupping an exclusive field it should enjoy that of the usual farm publication. It this paper among, the 2,000,000 black States. The paper will be eight pages "The Country Gentleman." A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tuskegee Institute has no financial this new publication, but some of the active are interested in its success and believe to complish great good but will be a paying backed by a strong organisation and funds advance to assure its publication. Those in NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence. The success of this project is assured, sensible lines upon which it is being laid on. All the capital stock has been subscribed. The subscription price is $1.00 a year vertisements are invited. Clubbing rates w papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory to receive Subscriptions and Advertisement Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE This is yourr opportunity. Press will be withdrawn within a The Tuskegee E DR. BOOKER T. WA WORKS WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2 and the balance at $1.00 per mo The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accomplish great good but will be a paying instrument. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. This is yourr opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within a very short time The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S WORKS WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months Send all orders and make money order A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Tear off here and ma Date... A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find two dollars, for whi Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's I am satisfied with the books I agree to send months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Send all orders and make money orders and checks payable to A.1.R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for six months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order with five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. Something NEW: UP FROM SLAVERY A History of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee and of Washington's famous Athena's address of 1866. PRICE $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS Contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of education and the methods of imparting name. PRICE $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous and make splendid reading for beginners and men. PRICE $1.60, postage 15 cents extra. STORY OF THE NEGRO "Two Volumes." Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history should be taught to colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the educational form being offered by the PRICE 3.00, postage 30 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Is a supplement to "Up From Slavey" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and move-in parties. FRUCE, 11.50, postage in cents. THE MAN FARTHEAST DOWN The latest book from the pen of Dr Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the problems of the American Negro with the same of the same people in Europe. PRICE $1.60. POSTAGE $6 cents extra. 6s tree acca eee Se ag ear | itembar ef en Mittal Pou Aasraistned {ES IMURIDAY, JAN 28; 1915S 72 Malenad ot the Pest Ole ot! Hew Yost “geod Coy Maer, Posed Toe de of every “week by Pred RB. Moora, 97 GW cos bows Mow Yor : ee, Releghona, Bryeat 31. 2 DIEWS AND REVIERS. “Paso R. Maces.....:,.Publisher and Eater Pee Me thaoatisirene Drama flee foe Ee tee Janae, W. fosnson. soot Combating EAliee Lends OMe! 17 Greer Stren, Chart (a : —. "She se: P75 St. Antonie Street, Mow Tatra: Aimerican Clee Address F.'O. wee Bort Lima, Cone Mien one } 1. Addeess all letters and make sll checke ond | aawey erdere poate to Tas New Yous Aen , ‘Subscription by Mall, Postpeld. ” | OMM YEAR. vesesfescoosSessecseesseOL4 SIE SMONTHS. soasiusescesseveseccee ‘FRREE MONTHS cesccsecseesseceee SINGLE COPY sessecscssieccceseeee 8 TO CANADA FOR-ONE' YEAR... 808 TO. FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE LXRAR sssecesseeegeecesenenseeeeo fh Ia-ersdiog manuscipe (or pletion Med: ty ence sampn for poule rection Myo tarure lication fn the corres larae corverpondence’ must be ta Tau Aca Offer 00 toler than Twenday. ee “Miscelancons ov dishay sdvertisng wil be rebrmed ia Tun Aca efhsesme leter thon! sioedneadan, 10 eons af tach oth NATIONAL HEALTH. WEEK.: ‘The National Negro Business League, through its President, Dr. Booker ‘I’. Washitigten, is making an appeal to, the entire race to ob serve a national “Health’ Week.” ‘The date set’ for its obsericance is the week of Mareh-21 to 27. No more vitally important mat- ter could be brought before the at- tention” of our people than .our health as 4 race, Perhaps. the most serious enemy with which we have to contend is the wide- spreid ignorance of the laws of health, hygiene and sanitation. sVo do anything we haye first got to.live; aud to do anything well we haye got to have good healti; Sree have good healtlr we have got to learn and practice the laws of health, ‘Avglance at statistics shows our conditions to be alarming. In faci, so alarming that they give -hope to some people that we will eventually, die, out under, civiliza- tion. Civilization. is not killing us, only ignorance. * “A Health Week" has alréudy been established: and observed in several: cities. and communities, aud a great deal of good has been accomplished. We bespeak for -the Business League: the hearty co-operation of the race: in this Fovenent.: ‘ other day before the Industrial Commission, pronounced a.sentence which-should be made the golden text of all the captains of industry lof the country, “The sentetice was the following: 0.) "We believe itsis better, wiser and more jist, ‘to fnake many men comfortable than to make a few ‘ very rich.”. : "3 These words go to the root of our industrial problems, They do, more, they find the solution, . . __Itdoesn’t tuk much thinking ip discover that there is something radically wrong with the industrial’ system of the world. ; One man, jor instance, furnishes the-money and brain, and one thousand men furnish the musele and skill for opefating a factory. From the profits of this combination the one man is able to maintain a hotse on Fiith Avenue, a summer place at Newport, a country home on Long Island; he is able to keep a yacht and a flock-of automobiles; his wiie can load herself with a’king’s ransom in jewels jand waste a modest fortune in entertaining her friends atga pet dog dinner. ee mt a ee Out of Moric thousand workmen, nine hundred of them are not able to afford beefsteak-for dinner ; it is a problem to provide shoes for their children‘and keep them.in school ; if one of these workmen is sick and out of work for a month his fainily finds itself on the verge oi starvation and on the way to the poorhouse. we eee Now, the money and brain are essential in establishing the iactory, but the muscle and skill are equally essential in keeping it going and making it profitable. Thén, since thére™is so slight, if any, difference.in the importance-of what-the one man and what.the one thousand men contribute to the enterprise, ig there not something wrong about the vast difference between their respective shares of thé profits? ee : This sounds like socialism. Perhaps it is.” 1i, so, there is this much, at least, about socialism that is right. ‘MrFord went on to-say that no man can bring up a family and hope’to own a home on the ordinary rate of wages; so the nifiniinum wage in his factoriés for a man,of iamily is $5 a.day; and eight hours is a day’s work, “In addition, the men have a share in-the profits of the concern. The ‘results thave been ‘that since the adoption ‘of this policy’ 8,000 families connected with ‘the Ford factories have moved into better homes, bank accounts:of tlic workmen have iticréased: 130 per cents, and the men have made. marked ‘improvement in sobriety and steadiness. ° = eee «But the most remarkable result of this humane experiment is the proof that righteousness is even more than its‘owit reward. In spite*of the fact that Mr. Ford has increased.wWwaiges, shortened hours and distributed a share of the profits among his workmen, he, never- theless, finds himself growing richer. instead af being made poprer. Last year showed an increase of 15.per, cent, in, the efficiency of his workmen, a total business of $90,000,000, and a profit of $25,000,000- Other manufaéturers who are grinding down their employees, pay- ing them-as little and working them as long as possible, who are sdueezing out every: penny of profit, these manufacturers are erying hard times. Re ma . ‘i ve We can only add.that we hope Mr. Ford's idea is’so big that a man's ¢olor is no bar to his sharing-in the blessing of being a work- man in the Ford factories, aoe y a PREJUDICE MINUS DISCRIMINATION. o BISHOP HURST ON HAITI. In the currént issue of the .\, M.E. Review Bishop John Hurst has an article on Haiti which is not only interesting, put contains information’ of vital importance. Maiti, that such maligned toun- try, that only spot on earth where Negroes control a real govern- mentand so recognized by the na- tions of the world, this unfortu- nate little republic which is now going through such a crisis in its affairs, ought ‘to be a matter -of special concer to us. The fate of all of the smaller and weaker Latin-American states hangs in the balance, but the fate of Haiti, as. Bishop Hurstshows, is more critical than that of any of the others, © | a, “The article contains a fund of jacts and figures and is more than well worth reading. ae Ittooks as though, the Republicans at Albany are going to pass the Suffrage Bill, Tf they do they’ will not only be playing good politically, put they will be displaying good sense. .\Women are*en- titled to the vote and they are going to ket it. ‘The Republicans will be wise 16 gain the credit.of giving it to them, BOSSPOSD 29 SSTOSD DH DDD! T COMMENDING THE AGE Writes Opinion and Information. ‘Fo the Falter of he Age: Tam thoroughly enjoying Jim John. gon's writings. te is splendid." hope fou" may. he sable to keep him." He Welton atuft tint is opinion ang infors mation nt {hie same. time. RONBRT I, -TERRELI. Muntetpa Court, : Washington, D.C. E “ijke Old Wine Mellows With Age.” 4F9 the Haitor ‘ot Tho Ave: orn few weeks | have beén read. Ing the cdltoriais of James Wr John- ton. In he Age, and T want nove to tell Zou how much’ 1 ave enjoyed, them. Br. Joungon ang ‘hie. wivle, like old wine, mellow. with age. That in not waytng'that he Va nged, either. GEOHGB A. TOWNS, A. Us Atlanta, Georgia. : Johndon Adds Character and Substants To tho editor of The Axe! in securing Mer. Jaros. W. Johnaon 1 think yay" have added gontilie chur- Acter and nubatance to the paper. He I & writer of wplendia ability, nimont Unmatched among our men, nnd bealde that, fe tn lovol-hended nnd ‘altonether Aubatantint “In ” thone. chnencteriatien moat tobe denied by the maprr.. : buMbrr J. Scorn, “eupBaoo Institute, Ala: | Phe Uiton of American Hebrew Congregations is now in conven- tion, On.the opening day the report of the board of delegates on civil rights was read. Among other things; the-repirt egntgined the fol- lowing: a : i = Quite a number of persons, Wrote in regard to their dismissal from the government service, owing fo the fact, as they stated, that they. were * Jews. After 4 careful and thorough investigation in each and every one Of these alleged cases of discrimination and prejudice, it was discovered that thé charge was ‘unfounded, and that-cither inefficiency or. politics caused the retirement pr dismissal of the employee. : In its whole report the’ board of, delegates on civil rights dis- claimed that it had found any tases of discrimination against Jews. Here we have an example of prejudice minus discrimination, “‘Tliat there is prejudice: against the’ Jews is a well known, fact; among some people this prejudice is stronger thai against ‘Negroes; but it appears from this report that’ the Jews have-reached the place in this country where people.dare not discriminate against them no matter what feelings of prejudice they may haves. 7. 7 . "This is the'place that we are striving to téach, Of. course, w to not wish people to tiave feelings of prejudice against us; but, afte as Pca eh eg ee ia ypreatemce8: 25 ee eo 0 ee SOA aA BDU Sek emcee, fay SrA RT tN ee EN. SEARO MACS Sagat a tit, NB aE This reals n en WN aed saci eas Soe es ne thas tlaitie! “The man ‘WhO'sat at Sicake cise dhe dinir saloon at the @rst meal did npt'sic: were again-during the: trip. (Jum before we réached""New York: afellow passenger: ‘spoke of: the matter to me wad said that the mg@lhad asked the’steward:to, change his seat; and, morevet; lie had fled to get,:the other passengers to join in: asgengal_prdtest againg! my presencesin thé, dining saloon: My-fellow: pasfengéer- seemed -c#fious- fe nai suhal 1 thought oF such conduct, «1 sad to him, “Edgffot object to anyone having prejudices jso Jong as thole prejudices d@uct interfere with my personal liberty. ‘The man youpre speaking #-hkd a perfect right to change his ‘seat if I in any way interfered ‘wth:his appetite or his digestion. . I would have no-reasdhi to complain jf he removed. tp the farthest :corner lof. the saloon, pr.even if-be, gét ofthe ship; but, when his prejudice attempts to. mbve me, thenfobject.” sv % It inay'hd a'great-many years before We sliallbe able to ovver- come the prej{dice against us, but we have ‘the right to demand that discrimination] which is prejfidice put into practice, shall énd at once. We cannot lupe to changeiin a.day people’s*opinion of-us, but, we Jnave the reasfable right toWlemand an instant change in their treat- ment-of us. | will take years ‘of patient work and-levelopment together with |he liberation aiid elevationof both blacks and whites Jo do.away énfirely: with piejudice, but discrimination isa thing that can and shoul be killed outright, ~~. - : ; In a greaf many ‘ways, the Jews-Are the examplé which’ we Shonld:set beffre us for solving our own problem, : _° GOVERNOR SLATON ON LYNCHING: Governor “laton of Utorgi has chaled considerably under tic ledlitorial criticism in the Northern newspapers regarding the lynehing at Monticello: . Ina telegram to the New York "World" he resents the term s‘uncivilized” beg applied to Georgia and Georgians: He goes on to state that lawlesshess is not confined to Georgia or to the South—which. is true—and he promises to do all in his power to bring to justice thoSe’ guilty of this latest crime against law. We believe-the Governor is in’ earifest, but why did he need to say, “OF course, the provocation was great?”* We have yet to hear a Southem man speak out for justice and right to the Negro without offering"some sort: of ‘apology, to. prejudiced Southern opinion, £ : yer ds * Governor Slaton has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction ofeach of the first: five’ members of the Monticello tiob. Now. while we know: that: not one of the mob is really. worth’ $500— we doubt whether the devil would give.that much for the whole lot— yet we icel that each one of the crowd is wanted more than $500 worth. dsn’t the arrest and conviction of these enemies of law, order and civilization Worth more than $500 a piece to the State of Georgia? “On top of the Monticello affair, the following despatch ‘eomes up from the Empire State of the South: + 5 a . ._. ANOTHER GEORGIA: LYNCHING. ey Mob'Gets Hold of Negro Accused of Murdering Farmer. :* ARLINGTON, Ga., Jan. 22.—Peter Morris, a Negromcharged-with, the murder of a farmer, was jaken ifom the cisstody of the, Early County Sheriff fate Inst night and ema SHS a Wecan understdnd_that’ the citizens of Arlington just threw: this little lynching: off; sort of careless Jike, to show how myich they cared about outside opinion. ; a s BSS SHORE: COINS Sots . . eae st. <JaienW, Jounsom—Contasytine Epitor:” oe eae A ee gr ge a ee eee eer re a tg ee ee. Se + oS |, The, Congressional Record is.very interesting reading. “Infact, it-is“mone entertaining than ‘some, of the’ monthly periodigals sold O¥er tlie‘newsstands; -it.is funnier thay. Some-of- the Comic sheets inthe Sunday, papers... 23. ey tae jc) It also contains some ciirions things, Listen to these words ut- téred by Mr. Quinn; of. Texas iihisuiseussion of the Jmmigration Dill: ““No Negro’ is {good enoughr to associate, with a! whitgianan That iS really. funny; isi’t ic? “Wouldn't it khody Mr. Quinn cold to know. that there are-colored.peoplé in ghis.country with whoni-he hiniself might find dificulty: in: qualifying, a3 an-degeptable asso- ciate. Boy woe * ok aa ise + Mr, Dies of Texas spoke against the Excliision amendment, Mr. Dies, however, was an earnest aglvocate of the Immigration Vill. He spoke strongly’ against the African. exclusion clause for tite reason that he feared’ its adoption would’ defeat. the original bill. - Listen to this heartrending appeal’ of "Mr.*Dies to hig colleagues: . ~ Mr. Speaker, if this ofiginal bill is enacted intg law, it will keep out 300,000 of. the undesirables.of Europe, :There are many of uswho have. striven fofrthis for years-and years,"and.J ‘appeal to' the gentlemen who" are supporting this amendment that théy"dg not jeopardize all our efforts of all these years.‘ Of course, we from. the South have got to vote for + the amendment; but, “Mr. Speaker, } am one of those who greatly fear its adoption will enable the 400.000 iliiwraies from. Europe, who, would jeopardize out American institutions, t@ come to, this country.t ‘So we. ‘Ought to_put this political advantage aside and take into consideration~ * die benefits of the bill on the institutions of ‘Uhis coumry.- io ~ Itean be'seen fromthe above words how ardently Mr_Dies iav- ored the Immigration ‘bill and how: strongly he was opposed to the African exclision amendment because he feared it would defent, the bill, “Then why dues: Mr. Dies say, "Of course, we from: the South have got to vote for it?” a ne ‘The answer is very simple... Tire niéaning is that Southern Con gressmen fegl that they are morally,pound to vote against the Negro whenever there-arises any quesGon whaisover concertiing the race: All of which goes to prove that the Negroes in the jungles of Africa haye more to:hope for and less to. fear from the Representatives of the Southern States than have the Negro‘citizens of those states: Anbther curiosity of the,Congressional Recurd is the practice of the Government in printing the words “Negro rise” to tise v capital “X"": but in speaking of the Negro to use a small “n.” We cannot quite see the reason for this distinction. ‘This question of "Negro and Negress” and “negro.and negress” is nuw being widely discugsed in the colored newspapers; so we shall consider it elsewhere or, at another time, . HENRY FORD. MAKER OF MOTORS AND MEN, WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY aw “TR: CHO RMRDE CE SUS SS In the’ Iisue of "The Age, Decemner 31, 1914, the Rev. AW, Halwle® Davis, of “Beigy, Okla, Wrote an. artlel Wherelt he trlud to tell the condition St “the: Negro farmer In this” state Witch mibeht-have Leen well tad he stopped there: But In lis-destre to tell of the farmer, he forgets his point, oF rather, hale way" tells what he knows fof che farmer and branches off on the teachers and. preachers, not even for- xettlag 0 give the presiding elders a rap. Shut 1 desire to do ts to ansiwer him tn “particular as to the preachers and Presiding. elders.” However,” since have some opportunity: to know of the Work and character uf others broadly Ihallgned IC muse not be vut of place to" give. your reagers the benef 0 iy “knowledge, Tn regurd to what has Ween sald. of there ts no doing anything with the Negro farmers fn OKlahoma."tt ty truc in bart and my candid opinion ts that 1 fs of the legser part. "Tum w pre: staing elder of the A.M. £. Church, fund In my position Ihave wasted. op: portunkty, to "see tiuch of the Okln- homa Negro farmer. J sireak to them from. Supday. to Sunday, and. tn. my Conferences am with hh in large humbers, Il cake the liberty to lscuss the ccondmles of iife ag well ag. the Shiritual welfare, “1 ant satisiled. that results pave been, obtalned In Brent Mheastire from “ouF ‘conference whieh ‘iit tend to pmnetuate the truth of the Statement alove, dn fact) am certain that | have heen able to Iniluence hit, Awiieh hreake. down the. statement ‘hewines him made in-such a wholesale Tf he wil not tride with ts own color 1 want ty dake the Rey, Mr Davia: ‘eeom whence the support that comex uC, M._Nichola."of Coweta, Oki: “1. “W...Simmans of Coweta, GRC Win, Exell "oe Maskell, kin; Mrs. i, 1, Wade-0¢ Bossa. Okla; Hut: inn and Yates, Sapulpa, OkIn,2 These fre Inte a few ot whom L mbit 40-00 to. mentién. Whence thelr support? AN of these are of the Tulsa: District Se miy.chureh and T daresay. that. Dr, AW Kidd or the Rev. LB. Nelson egutd’ nda’ double the “number upon Uhelr districts. "All of these merchants Wht eit you that the major” portion Ge thelr business In the, resiit ot the Pkluonat Negro. farmer's: pnéronnee. ‘Sume of these farmers "are doing well, others nat so Well, and the ratto ix‘nhout shat Is to be expected of any Suter set af farmers. anywhere. One thing “whieh ‘operates "to hinder’ the hroxress of the farmers. here Is the fmormons rents whieh they. have Uo pas. However, 1 admit hae all Ie not Ident by. far, but t'must show that. the blanket. which hasbeen spread. does ngt cover al. “TWmad-Light Diatrjct” “Teachers, In regard to tho’ ténchiors, and T am ire’hermieant the lady teachers: I cer- Guinty ‘would. not dire helleve the an- sertion upon hia-oath. Tho teachers In Giilahoma. are very mutch what. thoy fare In other-places, nome, ax fine wo- mien ‘ag Iti possible. to meet any where. The high standing whieh they ttre. required (o maintain educationally eather enhances thelt valve when many Pier” sinten ere. considered, “Th ‘con- jonetion' verewith Fam of the optnton hin owl operate. to reMtueo ‘the i implica In: the complaint. , Howover 1 am not as wine an the Dz. Davis along this. Iii yet from what J have been able to observe, I rathér-doubt the cov- rine ‘used ; : ICs hero where the atrongest-cxens tions egies “ine Negro churches. ar iamned by graftere, tieapectivg of de comination! This" impies:dlahonest tind ull thts gous therewithe Howevee I'am o€ tho Spinion that he mente 4 regard to moneys as io: teres ie srs ang ueage here Ins that reapest Gn ie con{tate he Would Ga hatte oe ATravor’ te tell what here is Hore i hat roaneet to Sanur ene Nghe tnd pronthice inthe entire St Oki Kuna Goiference’steelves apnrost imately $800: per sear, and when aay tin anche, Salaries “of "presietes Gilera as wel Thelavore aude ie gin any ina ought ade who. cap gel Or miora ut tn Tooking over the it tance. wise 1 Know{tovue" reported {go muy-rounaa, map heart within pa ine iccaune-of he inguttelent salute hich sone OF he ma repel. thers di aboot fooriscnemen on wor alauric Inciting the ees We duadwiek Davis FRB oe received panda of $506 onstnhove s600<and nee ot the others fn njuch ag #400" while more than our Gr dive reegived less than ¥i00" "Where he gragts enters Into tho ‘abovo.Ng= Mita, remains Tor the doctor to, tl “Hioeues" and’ thleves of the Ueepes ays another Of Md acureltgus states Bina i Thahpeied to We in the elty of Boxes seten the tana Of Ths Age comune these statements waw bolt sold om the recta, and in the pulpit of his chureh Pnwvered then vo: the communi ta Feepenae. We antl’ fo the consent: tion that he didnot mean a relection fone jeeakiiig siden Wu thal Be Rhos orl euch saations Int snounse sarc 1 wan a poerttaafeit ts ast around “lereaneediee oF denominations an ret well neawented withthe fidnaabrs ‘or Tr ehurche ie nesta Sad tig oninloh le that for mmdork tae, Seeeid une’ nen fou eta wav hoa eae a nehten ah arose tare Fs {0 conciite the Nev. Bue Davia, who tina hulle greek the ast segr ana tn'naw Wust-orecting another at Sapul- tm despite tne fret ana nis quarterly Conference showed: that ainee ti ei or'he anpust gonteronce need tie ite an Wee aie eee in, Sti te Mong. “thls overs ‘ime feotn eter ther, Tei to Sanunry Sedans k lon thinks about woud, gene hin Se enti and what Ya true of hh i tm avgrest imenauee iro of other men mh ‘over the state ; eA Sie last ntestding elders” counet nett at Tulan, there Wha une presi elder ‘there who reported that for te fix months precelingr We ai not bee ite eltet:$100ariny the ent time. “ie then sohmenof thet should Hone 40 the gee Sie ava that thes tea"ho whads over’ the ‘Gollnh shore fara spuilte aneeae ne ARE Go. Sour think of presiding elilern farang out anpolnintents to tt Kighent bidders? Ne ask, Bethg tnSmier of the cobferance ot thot Raat Be Church Min: to. be-prenumed ial fhe knowe ‘ehertot he abentar ana set whan T called hisettention 40" Gi Motementtrom Ne ‘rostrum, Ro sala Tint he meant another chutes © Subs fevtone, What faa (6 him” co toe pant that unui. te prodees ‘ronte, hes! a Mar. in. tho. throat as {cen hae the “luna” "There. are. but Mtedo ‘Wrestling clderg. tn ite ‘confers mheer the Tees Tf. Nelson, the. Rev FW. Mian: andthe weiter, and hie Tnge had no talk with Any. of the duherg: to" date, 1 taka. the liberty to GareThune (one proutn tn reward ts any of tha alwver Whutover he ad rin ban any: Sihee church, Ie hy Avat as rumen that he would apeale of tis own, Toe anys hate the ‘churelien “ars en i stir See eke ae TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR “TEACHERS Sixth Annual Session,.June 21 -to July 16, (915°. °. pee OVER 400 TEACHERS PRESENT. LAST _SESSION . aaa aac ee Se emit reece. Faber, Geanpeta: hee % nad Dut a platance upon feet amacmre Sint More missionary .reney t0 thin district than ever Waa tha case be: fofe;-and' under his‘ieadership:the men hope"for.and Fecelve fore than has been:tho eure Ete In ‘conclusion, the wrltér’ covered Tnord =terchiqry thin =e? ein -profect Tard-to yourwho-huvo-noe been’ to: Oka hom, don't. fear, jfor" tn. coming here you'will-weo but rely uxasgqrated slishts Uliferéneyto tifose, whch You have wit- eswed ulmost ‘anywhere. else" you have een ur mliy.yoy-where there are Large uumbers uf Negro people: ee Ree My PERRIN: Presiding elder, Tulsa District, A, , Chureh, 528° Tower HM, Muskogee Okt st : ce +" ianticintermarriage Laws, ‘to the Bulior of The Age: Your eilftorin},. "The Ant-titermar- lage Law?" In’ Tho Age.of January. 21, fy"very good na far ay it. concern: Negroes. Tho, Age, however, 1a. rend by nany white peopld, aud tn this ease there la ‘a special argumentum and homfnem for them, It Ix: pungentls set forth Jn “Tho. Autoblography” of an Ex-Colured. Man," Koad, piece of Iiter- ature with whieh T undératand you-ar “familiar.” "The position, Uiere that dntlelntermarriage laws are mallelous- iy desigued to degrade tho. Negro; of Mgguowledye that such lua Fe hind necessary. iy" te irrepressible’ desire of the majority of white men and women to marry. Negroes, ‘Such Is Ue real ertix of the situa. don, and i hoped for the sake of your White renders that you woud empha- slag, perhaps “reseniphasize"—tt, . __AUUREY BOWSER. New York City. * = NEWARK.N.T. |. PEWARK, INs fe Ee. SVOSY _SOGIe Club gave Now: Year social on'Thurs- ay evening. January 15, at Lawrence ‘Street Hall, to a large’ number. oi friends. ‘The hall was beautifully dec- orated with ‘the holiday color and the Jadies beautifully owned. © The gen- tlemen wore evening dress. The ou di-town guests were from New York Brooklyn, Jersey City, Orange> Mont- dlair, Pidintield and Rahway, N. J. Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Pride, (Mon: mouth street, have retuned home’ after visiting relatives and friends at Lynch burg, Va = Mrs. James Statts’of Asbury Park, is visiting” her sister, Mrs. Edwaed Voor- hews, 42 Broad Street. 4 J. Statts, Hunderton’ street, is im- raving) i S : JNSrs. ML. Baker, Scheffeld street, has ‘heen te ¢ Newark, NoJ.—The Peoples Choral Union of Newark, an organization com- posed of one hundred mixed voices of colored. singers from Elizabeth, Bay- onne, Jersey City, the Oranges, ‘Mont- clair, New York-and this city held its first_annual concert at: Pierson's Hall, Plane street: on Thirsday evening, Jan- vary 21. The singing was" under, the direction of Prof, Boston B. Purvis, a ieading vocal teacher”and choral leader an this city. He has been the chorister ‘of the 13th Avenue” Presbyterian and fother churches for over forty-five years. ‘The idea of Mr. Purvis hag been to bring together a number of persons wwltose natural bent for singing las Ueen neglected, He tis eaught 9 read tsi and sing in their respective church choirs free of any cost to theinselves, those who are by, nature yifted to sing. He. has for many yeras-devoted his time to thé deserving of his people. He 1s the only colored member in Newark of the Damrosch’s Choral Union -of New York City. The response giren by ihe citizens in appreciation of the effort wag encouraging. : From the proceeds of the annual ‘ren- ‘itions public charities among the col pred people are ‘to sbe remembered, Louis A. Sears officiated as “mager of cerenmnigs and preseuyed the aceoinpd- SRS Charloe nes gon yal of her friends, a-hankisome-bouduet” of roses. “The officers of the union are: Mme. Marion Simmons of Elizabeth, president; Eugend Carrol Gibson of Newark, “viee-president; Mrs. Annic Mitchell’ of Newark, secretary; Mme. Sayles of Orange, treasurer; Boston 3. Pures, director. a ‘An audience ‘numbering 130_ women turned out to hear a sermon preached by the Rev. Jy Me Boddy last Thursday aiternoon at Bethsaudee Baptist-Church Subject: “A, Good Woman Filleth Her Own House." “The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of Abyssinian, Baptist Church, - New - York preached several, nigits last week dur- ing revival services at Bethany Baptist Chureh, the Rev. R. D. Wynn, pastor to,a crowded louse each evening. "A. Epps has resigned as chorister of Bethsaidee Church choir to accept. the call to Bethany Baptist Church choir. The Rev. Dr, E. F. Eygleston ‘re qurned to hig puipit at the Presbyterian Chureh last Sunday morning after spend fg one week in revival. services a Goshei, XY * <The Rev. J, R. Brown of Mt Zion Baptist Church, has been sick for wuck. liat tc coporied traccdelae. LAKEWOOD, N, J: Laxetvoon, N. J.—January “18. being the birthday yof Merl Epps, he was helped to remember that day shy his wife who served & conrse diner at 7 Pm. toveight of his friends, Stil on the sick list are Mrs, Theo- dore Pollard and Mrs, Samuels.> Mrs. George Sunmer and Miss J. M. Brogden are ‘somewhat improved. Mrs. Reheeea Bucld and Mr.‘ James Butler ‘wil’ be the next to go ont. ~A party of men, known as “The Jolly Six." made a business trip to Ashu. Park January. 21st, for instal lation.‘as officers in the F. of A. M. of Lakewood, N. J. Officers as follow Wm. SVeshington, W. M.: Alex Clark, S. Wu; le. A. Reynolds, J. W, A.B. Johnson, séeretary; Wim, Bratich, treasurer ;-by proxy, A. Clinton and W: Bunell. After husiness they at- tended a recefition, . Members and friends of the A, M. E. Zion, church are sorry to hear of the illness of P.°E. W.-H. Coffey at his home in Telford, Pa. However, an in: spiring sérmon was nreachedl by his sub: stitute,.the Rev! W. H. Rhoades and aoe BSR Fei 8 HME: POETRY: CORNER ¢ SAA WINTER MOOD, j-"* {would this tow-browed winter day could bring Tome. 2 ions when 1 Nae wa hp ‘ Av now, whieh Ipentaptured with the tone OF youse loveaday Us hear a mailen vg Xela ich Seekcrtw doth eng Sy'heact sith quiel jows pet aire 9 teen Te! Teave ‘ny’ Ups peticbra of vor bret saa the- pears Te hel aime TaLO wing ISkivow=thaontter iy therestomes- then [naw tnt i the us there comes tie pag. iy ald ove Laney whore Urns at rey eat Hut dim reveat ‘gayhap, the tieit“St May, Vel, senchove wi take fin nekward Batt, Uilavetng hheset for this wilds winter date 27 UNVELLIAM MOOK, Chicago, 1, Aon : en eae ... MA PO’ OL’ DAWG Mlyin’ down dah om de flo’, 1°, 1 TRieokint nat mes s You pool fatal eriuer, ¥ 2. kn! yout kin bahly. see, =) pin yd Wht gon unin’ "body ett jou nee Reel 90 tl ‘So powfal, lint de M0 1 gholy indy you love mes “4, Nouncew apse Wit dem ges e€ wif Ua tit, er nin you nchher yea, Louder speaks dg weeds yout io non all dat you ie 97 ee ru gwine ter jedg pw love an alae no udler way. ‘You nebber grumble, You “jes” Ee rue ef une tin tes ECT oud follow Jesus z hes lak jot fall te, Ai‘ iove Bie you why Chrischung Avot cout ena Ue beg. Sk a ae » Wut ‘bout you, sia." of! daw You ote date dee aaa? + “rune hard times come ter 90, yore eel ore ak poems Ponsa Pe hate ao Taheabee ter oa olh dawg? 3 * Wi, AUGUSTINE PERRY: Branawiek, Gas io tees —_—_—_—_—_—_ = = 2 aie: nivich business| was transacted. Alter business a collation was served by Mr. Reyyolds, Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Barker: gssisted by ‘Mrs. “Peterskin. and) Mrs, Sumner. oe Mrs. Edward S- Clark accompanied: her brother to Philadelphia last Thurs- day. = os fg -——— et PHILADELPHIA PA © °- Fhe Beers ccae teeta aig GP -festinat ee anna tered the kitchen of Fannie Luscombe, 1544 Pine Street, and stole a watch that Was tying-of the kitchen table. 7" > Hillary Johnson, a Negro‘ policeman of the Idtk,District was arrested Thurs- day and -pit_ under $506 bond to“Keep . the peace, for entering the bouse of Laura -M. Scott, 1810 Naudain Steet land tieeatening ‘to arrest her, because ‘she leaned out of an uystairs window ! and called him names, 0 v0 2 | Rachael Shockley, 16 years old, living at 2106 Annin street, was run ‘over. by 2 motorcar Wednesday, near Cherry,.at: A6th and Summer streets. She was ta-° ken to the Hanneman_ Hospital “where Ute physicians say’ she is suffering from. a fractured skull. , Tyler, the. elvauffeury: was arrested and put under $800 bail, -" ‘An order for $2 a wed was iesued: against the Rev, J. C. Brown, a-Negro’ minister in Gerinantown on Tuestay by. Judge Gorman, in “the” Juyenile,“Courty: For the support of Ruth the four yea fold daughter: of Rosetta ‘Clark 6f:Vine-. land, N. J. Brown said that he Had al- ready paid the mother $407 for the sup- port of the child. He signed his own’ ond to pay the'order of S2.a week, ‘The Rev, \Walliam "A. Silclair, Hafy Bass and Ames Scott aitended ‘the ne, auguration at Harrisburg last. week. -! “fie Pennsylvania Railroad will aban don. its liquor license at Broad Street, Station when the present license expires, This will -affect the two Negro bar! tenders who have held iheie positions for a number of years. : * The Negro contingent of the Penrdse- MeNichol marchers who attended. the inauguration of Gor, Martin G Beum- augh at Harrisburg on Tuesday wore red ‘caps, red sfiats, gloves and carried. Fellow Force, at 12th and Spruce streets, Harry Harres, 2 member of the Odd Felow Force, at 12th and Spruce streets, is quite ill at his home,, 1017 Lombard street. : Wesley G, Shorter, AS sears old, 640 Lex street, died in the Hanneman Hos- pital Tuesday night .as the result of ‘an gveduse of poisor. He was seated in a chair in a harher shop on Pearl floget ear. 13th wht the barhér novced hi become, inconscious, He wag ge moved to the hospital whére he Wigd five hours later. « : John Johason and George Grant, of Tenth and Rodman streets, were each given a year in the House of Corrse- tion by Judgé Sulzberger for, breaking into a vacant house at No; 1212 South Mth street. : i The Criterion Club elected Miss Ethel Bascom president and Miss Laura Reed secretary, se ‘Mrs, Selina Vodéry, 1250 Ping street, atiold time resident of this eity, and nidther of Will Vederr of New. York, who. has gaitied considerable fine in the musical scorld by “his compositioas, died at her Tiome, where she has con- ducted an intelligence office for the past 2d years. on Fritay at 6 p. me of pneu monia. “She was huried on Wednesday fron Cental, Presbyterian Chureh: Ine terment at Eden, Cemetery. 5 Referring to the stateinent by J, Fisher Grobes in The Age of, January ist con- feerning the Citizens, Chub Christmas entertainment. J. H, “Gray” Writes. that Mr. Fisher is off. his hase. Mr. Gray says the Citizens’ Club entertained tke children ‘on Christmas, as was originally published, and that so. did, the. Elks with 300' and the Motel Brotherhood: ‘lity S65 lacks aud: white childrens READING, PA, ~ ; Reading. Pa—The ‘revival at. Shh lob Baptist, Church is conducted by the Rev..J. Toliver, evangelist of Bal- limoré, Md,, assisted: by” the :Rev. Elizabeth Moor: Mrs. Virginia Young, Miss G. Gray of Baltimore, Md. Young nd old came forwart ‘to, be, prayed for. Call for The Age at 2154. N. 6th esnnnes 6 eT ee cee er Bee P RCS A Ck Re Sct ne RS le eee AON TRS er Me rectece PR Ra res AMR nn Ae at MC eT Pilea eons A Peon: an ean ee i TS a MER AN SS tee E Sas Pees a oy Re RRM RCo a cre ee ee a Sacer! MD AMATIC SC CANT) ATH PtlCe ot FRR SURO ES RINGS Ree an PANS ee nee ie) ROME ASIC SURI A Ee ee Cie TONE . _rourmiaves so a7 GUC MLaTAL FIRE LE END aN NEA LN PEE oS Ey ees CRONE Te aT go Un, Petts READ Ns a a6 geen SSS So otabceOmnOO SRR Ee LORI eee Ore aes ee rer ee? aS psi he THURSDAY: Eee ery a SS EE REXER ENO LOS OOO MOO ISO OOO MIAN fifo SRS a re gan AIRE RON Merman LED TA NATAL ad a a Ao scan Pcs ies ra VSR i or at aA REALS oxtozay rand aaepeese He ACL ren Rise cc CRAIG'S PRE-LENTEN [to tcl dda ijataica'Gy tng <tutaudn| ee Sg ae re SONOS eae sto a - “Veo bel titduly jinflated by the adulation | FOI , NEXT TAs SAGKETWALL aT TUSKEGEE. 71° = Wipe dad Sams ee to LLU yr kre (BY LUCIEN H. WHITE). -- |i éémpliments, which come, deal - DARKTOWN, FOLLIES AT LAFAYETTE NEXT! WEEK : jails Loyal an Aojal Plot bas Inve Penpee ta a | wis SSHILLBY i. mpliments, which come tochim’on|™. orks ee teak ae Uketballeteam of. the 1916 class at’ Tus-| alsht tho 8t. Christopher. Timere shad-a| :. Hiteauan, NJ. nee S7eu Class DO Se ee ee EE OEE eee haraivt.ers: gave all enter £28; when she-sang’ at the Palm Garden ett Prof.:Walter F. Craig's annual pre : Menten enteftainment Mme. Brown had “been: hiniled 98° a second -Tetrazina, and ‘ker, appearanée“had been looked'* for- jywrard to, by, New: York'muisic lovers. . 1 a incre in the: phospect ‘of hear- jing, Het gain,.as some! few yedrs ago. 2X had heard her ‘sing in the South,’ At Z that time she gave promise of develop ? jag into.{he race's leading dramatic ‘so- “ypeario. Her New York-debut was.under most favorable‘-auspices, barring, ofly ("the ‘exasperating delay ip beginning the “jeoncert; due probably to the New York- ews unfertunate Habit of atriving lite 4 st-any’affair' where dancing forms a part ef the program, wee WS Scheduléd- to begin “at 8.30". m, it sfleed conly ten minutes of being -10 ~ etelock, when the curtain: finally roiled "mp and Miss Helen Elise Smith of the Martin-Smith, Music Schogl ‘began the ' fifat programmed number. | - ¥ ‘S Mme> Anita Patti Brown, on Her first “appearance, madé, a good impression as a coloratura. soprano, -but hardly caine 4p to’ expectations. Shie does not sing ‘sas-well a8 she did a few years ago, her Fyoiee evidently’ not tcing able to stand ‘j the; tremendous “exertions to which it Naia'been put‘during the past few years. Slie| has’ made several ‘extensive tours, ‘Nthrough’this country and through the {West Indies and ‘South America, and “the pace hasitold. Mme, Brown is an artist’ with a delightful petsonality and a Pleasing stage presence. She has given ‘the last: degree of cultivation to her ‘wolce, “anid .exhibiteda surpassing -bril- Hianéy in the lorid passages of Traviata “and Lucia, but the soul-reaching sweet- "mess vand-dramatic intensity orice pos- sedsef is lacking. This was shown in Lacia's mad lament, which Mme. Brown * gang with artistry but, with a lack of the fervid abandon which the poor, * heart-broken Scotch lassie evinced when deceived by her cruel brother, deprived -,of fig; loyer and forced into a’ loveless marriage-de, convenance. “And it was the “lack of. this quality which gave 2 <thitness arid paudity of toné where rich = fullness and velvety sweetness. shoul have ‘reigned. . The bravura passage: were given with a ‘clarity and ‘distinct * mess-that. was a revelation “of technical i Sevelgoment,” Mme, Brown's «singing Sill always. be enjoyed, itl he 5 no Cattaingd tae heights which she ae meds Tew, years ago, to-be ascéndings'. * 7A handicap developed itself as soon as > Miss. Smith began playing, forthe Stein: { way-cdncert grand piano provided” for ‘the ‘concert was far from heing up to _the‘standard. It was plainly to be dis- *eehned that the action was stiff and tn- responsive, and the tone Incked rotund ity and sweetness, j However, this did not prevent Miss Smith from giving a finished perform- ance. She possesses a technique which hha been developed by earnest conscien- iStious ‘application, and showed a delight- ful versatility in rendering numbers by - Chopin, Lig and Moszkowski, Per- saps her mast successful endeavor was the “Spanish Caprice” of ‘Moszkovski. which she gave with verve and abandon. ® She déé& not seem io posdess tive tein- * peramgnt to enter fully ato the spirit of ‘Chopin and Liszt: fouling to bring out the delicate shades and nuances in the Chopin numbers especially which make them heart-searching arid effective, For + her.encores she gave two charming little Chopin waltzes. This young taily, de- veloping’ ‘temperament, will eventually rank with the best of our pianistes,| She is not _imaking the mistake ordinarity’ made by-the colored artist, discontinuing: “ her'sstugjes because of attaining some “degree .of proficiency. but is as faithful ‘a'student now as any of the younger Aspirarits being train in the school of which ghe is one of the lieads. _ “Roland W., Hayes of Bostoi; tenor, sang. two nutnbers, a group of songs, ‘one’ ,by :Coleridge-Taylor and two by Harry. Ts.Burleigh, and "Celeste Aiila” ‘fromVerdi's Aida. Mr. Hayes as sung before New. York audiences on previous “ogeasions; but it is safe to say that he fas ever. been heard fo better advan- tage. “He -has a,.voite of quality, swith characteristics which,‘raise it far above the ordiiary. ‘He has an appreciation sof artistic: beauty’ which enables him' to bring to the interpretation of his songs 2 ‘sympathetic: alithority. In “the :notes ‘hal tac to inflated hy the le to bel unduly jinflated by the adulation and: éompliments, which come to°him’on cvery'side, He'will go.far.As.a singer. §F@e:.You~Alone” -and'"?Nita. Gitana” were given in. iniimitable"mannier "as ei ogres Beg he Se ‘The"reader; £67 “the ‘evening was. Miss Etta‘P, Carinon, a young lady-from-Jer- sey City, who: hag ‘been, end on nu- merous otcasions} and. always with pleas- ure: ~She'ag the-muiderstanding, of ‘ani authdr's ‘meaning which’ leads to an, in: telligent, intefjicgtation; anid. in, the: two nushibers®'progyadimed ‘she ,pleaséd her hearers:*-If Miss.Carinon could develoo a littie more? regonarice and fullness’ of tone: in “dramatic: passiges theré“woutd belittle left to, by desired ‘from her’as fa reader._’As an encoré-slie gave.a de- Tightfullyhumorou¥’ sketch, "It was not a sticeess;"” giving’ the” exferience of a newly-wed couple. on their’ wedding tour when: they “evolved a” plan-to' prevent their status_as"bride aiid groom:beeoni¢ ing public property? =, 3 ‘The accompaniments for Mr. ‘Hayes aid-Mme! Browit were playéd,with sym- pathy and, skill by, Melvilte Charlton. ‘Mri Charltonshaé no peer in the race as an organist and. pianisi,.and he brings tothe task a téinpefament which ‘hap- pily joiis with the singer's personality, sinking his own, individuality, the re- sult being that he is sive qua non as an accompanist, < i The following is*the progeam in its entirety: Ss 1. “sSeherzo (sharp .minor), Chopin, Sasd TERN See: PP 2, (a) “Lite and Death," 8, Colerlige- Tayior, : 5 (Oy satmona. HL. Burleigh,» te) “Ahmed's Farewells He 'T. Bur- ielgn, Am a Siti, ROLAND W. HAYES. oh, “Metuvin,and the Beyotinn” Ut SiISs ETTA P. CANNON. 4. (a) Arin—"Violetta”—(La Traviata’ ‘yee t) Aria iVioletta’ (ha Traviata () “Hush-a-bye." Bond, - MBnn ANITA’ PATTT BROWN. 5, (a) “Elebestraume,” Livet. {by Moana Caprige afonskowat, Miss HELEN © Shiri. G | "Celente, Alda''—(Alda), Vera. Sin, ROLAND W. HAYES, = Zit wan not’ a, success.” Sussterra'p. GANNON. % 5. (0),- "Mad “Scene (Lela), “Dont {b) Lait Rose of Summer. SAUL VANITA “PATTI BROWN. Metviito Chariton; Accompaniet «While the audience’was not a5 Targe as the merit of the program should hav« demanded, it was representafive in every clement. ‘The boxes were all taken and the reserved seats were well filled. A conclusion of the program Prof. Craig's orchestra .of twently’ expert: musicians furnished’ music for the ‘dancing, whic! Jasted uintil:early: morning. . The fllox ing isthe list of box-holders:—, * * fie following ts the Wet of boxbélders, a craks ecenien Maciat 30 Fam tanto Tiox IoMes atu Mis. ). Wy Massey ani Sffon 2-Me. and Stee, Kemp apd quests Box SIME: ou ‘Mies We Beaip "foe 4—Geo, Latumore amt quests tiny Sober Wo Ee Dalton Sl guests Hiog GoMe, aiid Mra We Tle Wate yd “Nites Z—Mtes. Aone Venie ant guest Eine Salen Nelle Willig) tt gaests ox JoMee, Maria Starke ad” xvess Mos 10m rs. Kevas Grenury ani mest Hoey ttatre, av Ste Tenis thas, ies tela. Aiteragn. ise: Lag Jeter Me ain Ses He Wie Siesta, Be “iow 12—Leot Marahafl and eves slog LiaSin and Mrs. Samuel "Tas a Sie MOM, aun “Mex Chios, Lomax and BMfs 18— Min Marcield amt guests, fv-lesais Marsal "and. moots Bax "1Szcates Grace aster nd wets Hire 182Mre fhe 1, arent ag Noses, ties 19 ce anit "Meo Je “Einamuel amt Niet ang “Mts. Hreemaine Me and Steg, Se. Looper nf Catia, hoyle Sle, sid My Stephet Nort of Parchowwe,! tt iow 20—afes sm Sts: James Europe and Om sia chia aa eon, Knw 22x and Aes. olan Johnson and SSRIS 23—Mre, J. 0, Sait, Mr, and Mes. Jas. Wr Jongsom lia, and alee. Chat W. Ander: i, Med Meow Beooon. SE Mix 2s—lheg, Magsie Payton and auests © te 215, Tite ad aut thos 26—Aiea Re ih Furey atid quests, + tly, 273M, Hits, Conn Bee an Mrs. GE" Canngn, Counsel and Sirs, Te Ar Speak fig, Miss Florie Jackson. Mess Susie Wiehards Mog 28—Mtr. ait Mea D1. Mayin and S'fox 29—Ming Manche, Van_ Devon. Hox 30). A. Ul Sige Caretta” Owens, ‘Miss Humdetsone We Clathe, oye Hg Atri onan muet Hox 33—Mr, "and Mes. ‘Chan’ Verona and suests, : LUCAS BENEFIT FRIDAY. Unusual interest’ is being shown in the’ Sam Lucas benef to be given Fri- day evening of this weele at he Lafay- cite “Theitre -and- indications. are “that the allalr wal bea Yar succes, * Sey eet ee Saeee, the’ Sa Leas Beneftto be given Fe day exening of this week at she Lafay tte ‘Theatees-and. indications “arc “ha the affair will be'a big success. «in ‘connection. with’ the regular, vaude ‘itle ‘bil the. Tempo. Club, under th direction ‘of James’ Reese Europe, vil play: inspiring numbers, J. Rosamone Jolson, nov head of ‘the Music Set: itement ‘School, will render. several of lis own- eémpositions, the Javiins. wil perform. their mysterious, ‘legit of hand stunts, and Clarence F. ‘Muse wil sing. yee cae “There will be ng liange iit: prices. ‘The Calumet Cyelers ahd other well known organizations “will attend “in 1 day ce \.. TROY. IN BLACKFACE, Henry ‘Troy. the, well known tenor soloist, who tnade "Just -One Word. of Consolation” and other ballads: popular. eto, toon appear onthe stage in black: face! Troy" possesses the faculty ol making ‘people faueh off the stayes amt for some: time his. friends have. pre vailad pow him to" forsake the singin of hathuls for comety, This the euor fins decided to a3, and he will ingkese debut aga ‘hurni-corks adist within 8 shorttimes ss Golding’ & Somere> voting. ewlbred cule "writes, sope” Ube" seen Nahe et crane "7 DARKTOWN: FOLLIES “AT LAFAVETTE: NEXT! WEEK. i ret WN eres Meee ee eae se che +" J,-Leiibrie Hill's «Darktown ‘Follies, which established the*hlgh record. for atendance-at the, Lafayette: Theatr,.and which: enjoy, the, reputation of ‘being the-most- popular theatrical attraction ‘that. ever “graced ,the-boards-in-the-135t! street’ section, will onoe more hold fort “at the-La fayette; commencing Monday Afternvon, February. 1, under, new: faanagenient. The, company, closed Saturday night in Philadelphia ‘under he Hill-Barton management, and the show wil be produced at the. Lafayette ‘Theatre under the direction of Lester A. Walton... 5, Bheymembership ofthe’ company hae been increased aid pehearsals ate being held cate. A number of new faces will be seen in the cast ‘and chorus,” several new-eatchy songs will be rendered, the scenery:will be new to Harlem theatre: goers, autd_every ‘effort will -be smacde- to-make.the, produetion ore pretentious and” schsational; than .ever.* 2 Seen th wath ey i The cast has been greatly. strengthened, and-among the well. kiown Harlem favorites will-he Alex Rogers; Mme: Fairfax, the. Stewart Brothers, Ed Goodbar, Evon, Robinson, - Anthony:-D. Byrd, Johnny, Peters, thet -Neilgms, “Toots! Bavis;sSarah-Green ‘Byrd.and Eddie “Rector, \ CP “The' theaire maviagement announces that’ ther€ will’ be no change’ in “prices ‘The, price of adniission at satinces will be 5 andeO cents and evenings 10, 15 and 25 cents. ‘There: will ve no reserved seats. Two shows Will be: given daily, th afternoon show starting’ at'2.30'and the evening show at 8.30. Between 5 anc 8.30 every: evening during the-engagement of J. Leubrie Hill's Darktown Follie: feature photo plays willbe run. + So re os “STRINGBEANS" Av RIOT. | coir ec _stringucans, (Hutter say) 1s une doubtedly. the biggest drawing card. for “eolored”” theatres in America. This statement is a bold, one, ‘tis. trye, but facts -and tieures warrant the. making Of it, Last week “at thé Lafayette ‘Theatre “Stringbeans”-was, the: princi- pal magnet that drew jhundreds"td 7th Avenue, between 131st and 132nd streets, and this ‘week history Js repeating ite self, No’ act since, the’ opening -of the | Lahigerte | Tligatre “has “occasioned _ so much complimentary comment! as "Stringbeans.” 4. Bak oe "This week May & Niay.are' putt on a new act, and ittis evel a, bigger hit than “the one presented last” week, °-lt is a Hot from start to finish, And the best of it all, "Stringbeans” is still-turn- ing dal ear to-wulgarity and i giving avelean act. As stated in these columns last week, although Miss -May-.is::not rated fifty-lifty’ in the percentage col- umn, as an entertainer with her’ pariner, yet she is a clever litle performer ysho java strong foil for the comedian. She is a natural born actress"who Sings and talks with ease, “Her stage’ mannerisms are engaging, dnd she displays tate i the selection, of her costumes: Even "Stringbeans” dresses up this week, Go and see May & May. Ethed Page and her ragtime banjo boys won second. honors the first half of the week, while the Marinello Trio; tumblers,'of the first Water, -and “The Jailbird," “a sketch, were also heartily applauded. “ Anita ‘Wilkins’ voice has improved since last heard in New York, but her selections were fot the best Ethel Golden made her annual. appear: ancevat the Lafayette Theatke in her song revue. . Vor the second half of the , week Messrs. Morganstern & Walton wil put on a strong bill headed by May & May. which will jncluge the Six” Mille Family, the Roys 4nd Emmett Anthony, The country store on Tuesday, Web nesday and Saturday -eveliings is even ‘ecciriior Gaia otoulen. MRS VODERY DIFS. airs: ccna Hall Vodery, mother, of Will HO Vodery, Jr the well known inusician and coniposer.’ died Friday. January 22" ‘at her home, 1232 Pine Street, “Philadelphia, after a short il ness. ' Mrs. Voders’s death came asa big surprise to the members of the theatrical profession with whom she Gas held in high ‘esteem, - ‘Ars. Vodery was an oid and highly cespecied! resident of Philadelphia, and fot nearly twenty-five yenrs was 2 resi dent 6f Pine street.” She was the rs Solored woman in Philadelphia to esta lish a professional home for the colured Uweatrical professtan, In years gone by Mrs, Voilery. was patraurzed by the Williams &- Walker, Ernest, Hox. Cole & Johnson and Smart Set com: vamies, and all colored performers look: el upon her as a mother, - Mes, Vaders was lor in Philadel ‘his and in 1879 was graduated trom the FC. Y. Sehoul. After geaduatng she went @ North-Carlina and taught school untif “1883, when she resigned, On Janpary 2. 188%, she was marted fo the Rev. William Ml Vodery af Rahtimore, who died less than one year alter their marringe, Hight Weeks after the death of the Rey. Mr. Vodery a son, William 11. Vodery. Jr, was horn, and Mrs. Vodrey’s chieé aim in life was looking after the interest of her son. ~Niter the death of her husband Mrs. Vodery resumed her sformer profession as teacher and taught at lercan Col- lose, Beaufort. S, ‘Cx under the Rev. S. 1. Hood until in 1890, when she de: cided to 0 into business Tor herséli and retufned to Philadelphia, opching an employment office at 1323. Pine Street” ‘Two years" later. she rémoved to, 1837. Pine street, and. four years later, desiring to enlarge her activities, she moved to 1232 Pine street, which she used for ‘business and residential purposes up to her death : Mes. Voters isrsurvived by her son, William M. Vodery, Jr. * ' CLEF CLUB NOTES. Last Friday a, Clef Club orchestra of ‘ten men filled the platform in the Della Robbia room at "the Vanderbilt Hotel, Manhattan avenue cand «th street, Irving Williams was the leade and the instrumentation-was as follows First baritone, Irving Wilhiant Luther, Wake, Wm, Hughes: second Sandon, banjo and guitar, Way, Pa rick" Ai ‘Dowden, J. Rackson, P. Raby. Inson cello, “Merion,” Lanier; "traps, Snow Barnes; piano, Romie Jones. A Clef Club orchestra of iliree mien played for” Capt, Chas, ‘Pitterson al Fort Totten last Fridy’ night, and. was the iit of the bill Frank, Heaudhuy, st handolin, was the leader, with- larry Haynes at the traps. and! Fred. Bryan, ‘piane Oe oe On. Sunday aftérnoon, February” 14 the Clef Club Symphony’ Orchestra, wil play at Ellis Tsland--by_ invitation of Commissioner Jiretleric C, Howe, to on Aertain detained immigrants, Program aunt instrumentation will be announced Tater. = Henderson & Wise dpengd janunsy Is, om the Consolidated tittes at, Meu his, Tenn, welt St. Louise. Chicas, {pincimass TDaston aud Rete th fel ow, Htlly Tendersou was formerly +f the Jully endersons’ and. Mice Wire was a ‘Sopraiin “with sCole nd Jonsom's Red Mian Galea ee f f i a — "ALEX. ROGERS GRIEG RECITAL, * Music lovers who attended. the Sun- day afternoon eeital January 24 at she Music School Settlement enjoyed a rare ‘treat in the playing” by: Howard -Brock- way, pianist... Mr. Brockway.” gave a Grieg program, exemplifying .the’ great Norwegiat,, composer's conception’ of Scandinavian folk, music which~found expression, jm all: his compositions) The suggestive’ beauty of his, native country’s, folksongs: influenced: aind, col fred. Gricg’s imagination andthe twen. ty-two numbers ‘chosen by the pianist were neculiarly expressive of the folk- song salue. Sexi Brockway brought to the interpretation sa ‘flawless. technique and ani illuminating sinderstanding. The Combination of. these qualities trough about one of the reallly notable musical events of the recital series. FROM LYRIC PIECES! = » i * 1, sullsou, opt tt, NES 2 Normeetany “tras. 13, No. 6 EES Wanderer Goon aes. 2. +e gareasrn ete * E Malian aes Sic f sbeesion Pesan March, oni 3, Fito COLLECTION OF SORTURRN DANCES AND FOLKSONGS sigan ince (eto dance) eee, Lg The Véuth, opus 17, So. 2 2% rs ener? [a1 Sok ahgorm esi Sows 1p ible, Son oe a2 Xa 6 ly" eho «igi Gata danced gms 12, Se acti, he Hog ve Fatt Mioiy Sih woe 7, An 3 file Sn ots 17 2 tirte Saag, opus 17, Xo 26 ASST RB TO Tl om 2) Dace Fam adster time Norway) pare Nest POW NOPE GYNT SUITE Jb Ex Gms ps 88 2b Sie, Sones ‘The’ program for Sunday afternoon, January 31, will he “presented by aul Keimet, the German tenor, and ne will sing some of the. German lieder. | The, Young Folks Choral Society will meet Saturday afternoun a 3p. My and all chiliren are: welcomed. ~The members of the Choral Society, which is preparing ,to, sing Coleridge- Taylor's “Hiawatha,” ‘ate urged to be present’ on Saturday eyening at 8 o'clock. It is planned to have a picture made of the society this Saturday even- ing. Ss ‘, ALPHAS BEAT SMART SET Last Friday evening at the Park Circle Casio, Brooklyn, the Smart Set basket- fall. team was defeated by the Alpha P, C. team hy the score of, 19 tu 9, before a small audience. The playmg of theticams during the first half, in passing, shooting, teamwork amd speed was about on a par, .the score at the end of this half being cight all, L, “Monde was easily, the star for ‘the, Smart Set, caging all of the goals made by his team, Miranda, or une Alphas, caged three goals aid Dash, eeriter, one goal. z * Of the second haif there is a different story to tell. ‘The -Alplias secined to we found themselves, and the Smart Set, which hada. much .lighter” team, was ‘overcome’ by their weight, The Smart ‘Set caged. one foul ‘while the Spas rolled up. eleven "points. For peal and general worth C0 -lis -teatn ‘Miranda's playing stood, out, promi nently. In, the-second hall: Capers aita Dash also: starred, ‘The score: ‘Aiobati9 malt Sey A hatin 8 Tater Os Mietuisurtacc 4 @ ait Cuadwighif. 9 1 4 Snes cS dB Asie Sms. 8.9 Chetsdgesces LO satRe Ganandigess 9°88 SERIES OTE Seborieess 0. 0 0 Switiyien, Smgey Set O02 Setution_ awd K, tes! aves Maviels seeders ne Sune “st. 6” Defeats Indopendenta, List riage nai Stee Ted od Iainete stwehine wont fo” Orange, Xe. Jy fd met the fast Independent Hite & fiat yon Sk ty, 26, ne Kame wan tied aga And gpoetaenar Wt Apata Manager dahnsta of St C, created ao Mieptices tee unarting. Hat ands Tlae~ ‘ence Henking: ae pecwnre eetthe Tet Chee Jenkin Ot eta lneb, = 2+ - BASKETBALL AT TUSKEGEE. Ley ovat and, Royal Phoenix’ -bas- Ketball- team of, tlie 1916 class at’ Tus- Kegee Institute defeated, the Acme All- Slars, the 1918 “class, in the. institute Gymnasium Saudeday” evevinig, “January ¥, bya ‘score of 20 to 14, ‘This’ team also won the first of the!series:of gaines by the close score. of 20 to 19.. The de- feated “team s thought Wy hard practice Shey. would be able to fit themselves to win, the, second game, butstheic hopes were in'vain, for the’ Phoenix team. in the® second easily’ outplayed Sheree ponents: ‘The playing of Sullins, of “the AvMiddle, team, was ‘quite, spectacilar, Hie, threw’ fourteen goals from’ the: foul ine and three field goals. 8) °°". ‘The “fleet-footed”.-Ki-Yis “of | the 1917 class: and “the ."Baby’ Eurekas"; of the 1918 class met and played their sec- ‘ond “game""Saturday,: January “16, 1915. The -Ki-Yis:were successful in’ landing both games, the first’ game: on Decem- ber 26, 27 to 9 the second game, 19 to 14. - Although the. Juniors” were: de- feated, they. played. with great credit to themselves, ‘as this was’ their. first year in’ the game,: «Their ‘opponents’ had fot only one’ year's experience, but also a much heavier. tedm, .- ‘This seasonithe teams .were coached by, ‘graduates, of Tuskegee Institute The Senior and“B Middle teams were coached by"-Porter A. Smith, class of 1913, and the*A.~ Middle and Junior teams by, Walter: L.:Hutchersoit of the class of 1914. Smith has a fine record as a player, but the. results of the game show that’ ‘Hutcherson is up on inside Basketball. =Both ‘have’ been suctessful in develaping teams: that do credit ‘not onlygjo. themselves but to" Tuskegee In- stitute as “well. Line-up of teams: |. Seniors—F, Wesley, c.; W. Peek, * .;°G. Bunts, 1. £5 1. Hill (captain), r. g.tA., Belcher, 1. g. Substitures— M. Stephens, manager; H. ,Edrionston. A Middlers—P..Griffin (manager), ¢.; G: Sullins; r. f.; L Watkins, 1 f.; B. Bruce, reg; 1. Washington, 1. g. Sub- stitutes—P. ‘Roney, H. Rogers.” * B Middlers—J¢ Haris, ¢: L. Wash: ‘ington (captain), r. {.7 J. Walliams, | fy A. Greeng, fog; Ae Terry, beg Substitutes—F. Myers, C. McDaniels James McCray. . Juniors—R, Lather, ei 1 Neate (inanager), 1. £5 C. Zachery Ceaptain’ Ff. B Houser, rg. Lo MeQuin, | g. Substitutes—J. Thomas, J. Curlin We May. | Varsity practice. began January - 18 T. J. Taylor, assistant to the directo ofthe academic department and officia referee, will’ select from-the four clas: teams those boys who will uphol Tuskegee's honor in basketball this sea ison with outside ‘teams. i Sports at Palm Beach Pata Beacu, Fla—The Poinciann Sexteite under the management of Geo Jones and Koh. Young of Baltimore ha opened inthe. Palm Rodm and {ur nishes the music for. the “Lu Lu Fad and all the modern Uances, The musi cias are Fred Young, Chas. Jones, Fre Jennings, Jos. Caulk; Geos, Jones anc Robt. Young. ce G.B. Earle of Royal Giants‘ind J. H Loyd “of Lincol Giants. aret, whipping their teams in shapie fist; but 颀dsjona showers have Kept the ground tou s0K¢. to have a mateh, “Williams, Reding? Johnson ani Waile of the Breakers ‘are limberin gud shaping 1p gol Dismukes, Lang ford, Harvey and Wiliams of the Poin cianna ave timed ti to a high pute am contro, Iscems ood. , LLouig.Coles aml hit eccentric dancer will open at the Pomcianna this weed for the balance vf the season Among this dancers are Miss St Chair, , Mis Carter, Miss Wilson, Mies Heown! Mis Bufin, Miss. Redding. Ms “Tisnas, Gut Brown, Ales, Jones, Mr. Hart. Me Mason’ and Earle Thomas. Newark Team to “Wen, “teazon. ‘The *Aipine Te Ca wi Newark, wil play the Incasyoraives of New "Yor City nest Monday gyening, Februar 1, at Pierson Hall, 301 Plane stroe Newark, NoJ.. itt its tgst haskethal game of the season of 1915, Jamess II. Fultz, manager of the Al pies. has his team in the pink -of con: dition and is conGident that the Alpine will defeat the Incorporators, whio hav snever Tost in battle. The Alpine Lightweights and the In- dependents, of Orange. N.,J., will fur nigh the preliminary games Music furnished bythe New Amster in Onehanairn. | Princeton, N, J.—On Saturday, Jami- ary 23,-the’ pocket billiard. team (poo team) ‘of ‘the Princeton Yu Ms Ce A inet and defeated the crack team, of the Grange ¥. M. C. ‘A. in a very exciting rate ‘The imaich ‘was playad in. two farts,a 10D-poiat singles aid 2 SO-potn doubles, = Princeton was represented inthe singles hye Hrace Rice (Cracker"), whe deteaied his opponent, Davis of Orange iy the score of 100 to 42, “The “high rains in this mateh were: “Rice, 17, 15 T0,'and Davis) 5, 5. , “iin the doubles Princeton was repre: sented "by ‘Craig and. Williams, ‘while Grange seas represented by Rooney” anc Scotty ‘The doubles. went. to" Princeton iy the score of $) to 43.” The high runs were: For Prinea@ya—Craig, 10, RG: "Williams, 6, 3. For Orange Rowney, 10, 7.4: Scoti, 3. After the matela smoker ‘whs “held by the Princeton Ve Me GAS for the visiting team, Speeches “hy” Messrs Rooney and Williams on behalf? of th regpective teams, wore loudly apotauded mn Saturday. January. $0, a.,ceture match will be played in’ Orange. the “pocket Iilliard tenme of th Princeton Ve. M. GA woutd Tike t yest the: representatives: of other Ve M eats: oF clube: Address. all com munications to, Be ACRige, Vs M. Go A Princeton, NJ ‘Weat Point va. 8t. Chrietenher, | rhe West Pant Cavalry will moet the ‘St: Christopher -"Red= and, Rinek Machine” mt Raines Castine. Friday night, Jiumnney 23.00 The St. Chrbiopier team ander Manaor Arthur Janzen and Céach Weller fas ben muting In extra are wrk tee atc attr LL the Went Pott hog wilt Ne met an eve. baste SU. Anvniclne Pivers, wil Geto econ sue teitetlie St Christopher Phcars in he oprinesianhs ue | LAFAYETTE THEATRE ©. eh Ave. between 131st and 132nd Streets. ! ow BACK AGAIN Ae. Poe HE “ Commencing Monday | * February:t) to LESTER, A. WALTON presen: y] |J.-LEUBRIE HILL'S Fee i me ey wth: . ree | BIGGER -: BETTER - BRIGHTER” ——With the following well-known artists—— | ALEX:ROGERS. MME. FAIRFAX : | STEWART BROTHERS. « _EVON ROBINSON ; ANTHONY D. BYRD ETHEL WILLIAMS * | JOHNY PETERS SARAH GREEN BYRD } -ED.GOODBAR, ‘ TOOTS" DAVIS and EDDIE RECTOR { ° An incomparable chorus in '' After the Ball;“Phat's,.Alh.? "> and other sensational numbers : $ : Two Shows Daily. ./Matinee-2:30. Evening Performance 8:30 f NO SHANCE IN PRICES! - “| | Matinee,S arma 20 cents. ‘ Evening, 10, 15, 25c7 ("MO RESERVED SEATS. | FIRST. COME FIRST SERVED: f Feature Photo Plays from 5 p. m. to 8:30 daily, except Sunday: : Ee d HARRY BAKER. © “|. LYRIC’ TENOR: of the Harlem -Conservatory- of -Misic_ : _. Y29' West 132nd: Street. * |. Will feach'a limited’sumber of pupils. ne - VOICE CULTURE 7 _ ‘Voice Tested Mondays and Thursdays e. FROM 7 PLM. TOO POME . Positions Secured ‘When. Competent - BASKET.-BALL AND DANCE” ST. CHRISTOPHER | i ae eAGE CASING.» * Friday |. Evening, January 29, 1915 2.5." ADMISSION, 80°CENTS °°’. sn. gyi eleers, Beat Salem. oo. < In Bt.” Philip’a:; yin’; laat ; Monday night the St. Christopher. Tigers bad: a hard game. while-the ‘machine ‘barely “warmed up." Bale -Crescents put UD.a good, (evt, hard game, ageinat, the Tigers.:.Phe-Tigera Ieading.-from. the eplnning won to ther acore of, 18:49 Pres tan Rete fad aN tat In the second game the Machine won taally over the Cymas, 60 40 §,, Bull Mian ‘and Wotsler omelated. 0° 2 Soe Se ee aan “.Tho Incorporatora basket dal! team wilt not be seen before, the New, York public again until its Dig.gamo at Man- huittan Gastro. on Friday: night: March 19, - In tho meantime. thelr’ scheduled Rnmes aro as follows! is. Wanuary. $1, Incorporators ‘va. ‘Trin~ ity Lyceum, Yonkers February. 3 In- corporators’ va,:Alpino F. Ci Newark; February 16, Incotporatora vs. College Soltioment, New" York: February “32, Incorporators va. Delaney Rifles, Fitts burg: March 6, .Incorporators, ys." Col- lego Sottioment, ‘First atreot) “Gym”: March “12, Incorporators~ va, “Lincolr University, Orango: March 49, -Incor- fporatora:at Manhattan Casino," "phe: Incorpérators -play’ the hardéat colored and white teams-in the gamo ‘The Mohoxans of tho ¥. M. H. A. have nevor ‘been defeated: on ‘thels, “home eoure and they meet all comeral- With: out ‘offering any. excuse, If the Incor orators. had heen phyaically “right, mileht hive. been a different. story. ‘Phe Incorporatérs’aro.ready'to, med ail comers, barring none. ‘This chal: Tonge'holds. good .for "any team: thai want;to-accoptitestae *ds Ctteteaten ot Haeian = On Monday..afternoon,” February | 22 (Wabhington’s Birthday),’ Sts" Christo- Hpher will meet’ Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. This willbe. tho fra meeting botween these two organiza. Won. eet tn = Pocket Billiards, Johnnie Williams, the clever _pocke billiardist of Rhode stand’ and champion of Brown, University, will be.in the city next week. for. the purpose of arranging ‘a game with Strafford, of Columbia Uni versity, better kiiown as the College Kid wee SNHILLBURN; N. J. :. Huzauai, NJ. The Willing Work: rs: gave ait entértainment: in Brook Chapel on Wednesday eveniig, January Zoth...After. the entertaitiment 3 supper: was served free. eM aa tu “A: birthday. surprise, party "Was" given, Miss cEster Stevenson’ at the: home’ of the--Rev.: Byron "Gummer -én.. Monday. evening, January 25. She received some very ‘valuable presetits.-~Among “those Present were Mr, and irs. John.). Vane Muti; Mr and Mes, 1 Mann, Mr: and Mrs.’ George Powel)..Mv; “and “Mes. John Defreese, Mr! ‘and “Mrs. Howard Herwen, oMr-\and, Mrs., Wh, Jackson, fr jand. Mrs, -Win, “Morten: Mr.-and Mrs. Benjemi Walking, ‘Mr. and -Mrs, Hurbert Vandunk,-Mc.-and Mrs:ZNor- ‘man Van dunks Mr. and- Mrs.: Clifford Denniison,. ‘Miss. .. Mildred “: Dennison, ‘Misses Emily, Ethel and Ruth Vandunk, ‘Miss. Marion” Varidunk, Bigseg Erma ‘and Maggie Candunk,Atwopd .Caldwell, Ben ‘Jackson, Misses ‘Annie ‘and Belle Harmer; Mrs: Fred Suffern” Mrs.’ Nora Dewity Mes. Harry Defteesg, Mrs ‘Amelia’. Vandunk, Mr. and :Mrs. -Ray- inond Detreese, Miss Kittey Petry; Miss Hattie. Jackson,’ Miss Lettie, Vandunk, Miss.Kitey Defreese, Wm." Vandunk, ‘Mrs.’ Roy.Vandunk,,,Archie Vandunk. The Paul Lawreiice Dunbar Club elected "the following officers at the last regular meeting’: Miss" Esther Steven- Son(‘president;, Mrs.i: Edith’ Defreese, Vice-president; Miss?\fehard, sectetary: Miss: M. Vandunk,-treasurer.”.“ <. 74+ Wm. Jackson, George Rpwell, Leroy Powell and Kenneth visited -Mr. «and Mrs. John Jackson at Mahwah, N. ‘J. on Sunday, January: 24, wee Paowe : 1217. Morningslae 02S * LUCIUS ‘C. JONES STATO Re, 431 Lenox Ave. |: WEEZER. | “NEW voric - hi taker eee ase ane a reece amg ons RASC 2 EE he pe a a RM Cerone Pa Pe ES ce neni cee Ona ee Jee ees Se er eee ke ee Bi IIe om Rte Ud ea eee eee OMe EE CRE EE a 10 SUE ES SASSO MET CME SUE CUTIE Ce a a ag aR TU TRU A AD WES asian ss US Rare eR RS ORR Sree ae i en ee rete oh rare AES EE DRO an cA Re ee ee ET Se Te ee BLT pee ERIC = nainnnnd pHlasity: wens: aang: "rigs “As A, Sti pale ax 8 result of the oman KaPhe§ formal sof the. La’ Salle}: “STAUNTON, VA, on i iil : ee 2 Con Fete A CLA, u ‘Bird. In the Mountain”. "Tee Secensed | ist I isa | Eo eek : ree Sailer : ‘ ; 2 any. ’§ OF THE GHURCHESS| iprnorived by nomama, "pee | Teale eed Coy Ma fone, Po ay Thee Saray, Jeary | Scnnon, Va Anvnertng ak Phi ip:Payton J r., Company. Fieet Emmanuel Church. ‘The Rev; Richard M. Bolden, paste: ‘of ne Firat: Emmanuel, Church, 10 Yrost "130th wtreet,-enldi— That wilh dhers-lecmiuch-to:belearned. about God Uhrovxh’ the: atudy of that whlch (ermed tnlyldual, (ere ls more. to be Understood about the» Emmanuel. as We reverentiy. nndteonatantly “Invest fete siialy2e, dotermine,- and; clasall Personality. We axree with the sacred . Moncers that eurnost seekers atter truth should try the spirits To "rhe attractions of emphaalaini\ jndl- vial ‘effort in’ the pursuit’ Of! any thing wr of certain: thinks haw grave Gungerss Ih reallly” theee. iso sues time as human” individual, "Entity "Gono Is only possible to’ God,» A foolul or eeliglous:Seaching or system in‘whieh cach one Works Cor Nmuatt itigne Is agutnat the plan and: put Of God. dn truth tte idee, of sug of Got oniy-n theory. The tact ta Hersaus and thitnes re supplied, -aup- forted, nursed “and suxtainea froin Tomewhere and they have there affin- ip. Certainly: all persons: “should do tig duty, tether Dest ns But tre dg ud best should By considered md done inthe light -0f blization to God {nd min. “The: pow. Sr poasiuard should be Dure, helpful, Sontang, inspiring. and iluininating: The. dynamic spteltagl Ife te pouslble tm and pusseesed -By: ther taan who Areata and bas hs hein in God tharmust dwell In his Wode, transform fig nature and renew him, , “rhe noblest, thoughts atid. desires of our ancestors feed and aid us In devel oping. that personality. which, manifest the loving Pather God. “The base sen- font hublts,exnnot form dna person oF among_pertons that know themselves fo be clothed In. Gnd. Tumwn nature Is a veautirul thing when the Divine future hae maynetized I, God be- Gomes fesit and dicelly among Uw: we behold itis glory, kindness, “cleanness, honesty. justice, ‘truthfulness and aa Undercanding in ereuting Kod. wilt Among men and. there. have always icon some pure souls. who, hive TecoR= nized Ulin In Hisppower.” Tut though “the. tmmanuel reveals not Ils power alone, but God. Him= Self and shows us how this God can dwell in and with us. "He whone ‘nixht, sehown Ih "the, movementa of worlds ‘need "not take” the shape. of man to show that might the divine inastery of the renowned and elevated is undueasloned, He whose graded ane felie host In Him have ang perwontty Sbedicnee, newled not ovr adoration, hut he loved us and became man, 90| that we might become the children oF| sone of God rather One Ia God. Therefore, Ueloves. we are the gone of God and God Ix with us. and. it does not yet appear ‘what we shall be, Ht when fe docs appear as King and in Krent glory we shall be lke" #Hlm in character. This character Wuilding| or forging out the highest and holleat personality 1s the effort for which the Jmmunvels are striving, 20 that they" might show the :lory of God. ‘The Sunday Sthoot had large at- lendance and the lesson study” was In ferestiog “Janie Kenton quizzed. the cchool Remarks werezalso made Dy Superintendent John Humphrey. ‘Two Joined =the school, tre.” Georee Thomas was introduced. = ‘The proxeam at the Literary. Soct- ety was in charge of Wm. Gilbert, As wan expressed by Mr. Giibert, the! numbers on the program were ‘ren= dered hy mlembers af the_immediate| willy. ard spe: ood, Mr—Humpnrey, and Misg Fann Hormh acted as critica, ‘Mme. Napoleon and. Mrs, -R. Hunt had charge of the. prayer service at rp. m. A. spirited meeting was held wilett heiped to paye thie was for Ue crand service whteh follawwed At Sp. 1, The Manse Uieaed hd charze of the dinner during “the day. Mrs. Cort Eilat, presonted $4.28 to the church a3] proceeds fenm the saine, Mee F. Te Meorm of ‘The Ace was introduced uindmaede a fess ‘remark 7 One Febrware. He Thursday nyt, che "Spiritual Moral and Inteliectuat Clot will present a cdrama entitled "Just Plain Putks” at the church. Ad~ ateaiou, 20. Genca. ‘St. Mark's M. E, Church. | Many why etn the W. IL Brook’ Inivepreration ‘Rt "And che Spirit_and the ride sty eum, tied Tet hint Oat heareth say come, And Jetthhin that Ie uihirst some And whosoever ail let him take the Sater of Ife freely" Mevelations 22" 17, were canstralned ts aegpe the Inviiation KC Sunday minraing. IM the evenine service the cansre- sation Max nzain ngereseo with the sermon by tbe pastor. fram Uke ‘text SL will take heed to my wnvs.” | Musle wast reniered at bath serviers by the chat. ss Missionary Day wa obwerved at, the Sabhatie School, Mise Hattle, White's Glass prenented the program, G. War Fen Tarrant. ung. “Fear Not Ye O Israel.” and, “The Pabltean and the Phasigee.” uecompantd by. A. Ge DM ‘Two hundest and fifty menibers: were In-atuendanee, The Epworth League held an Inter- esting service a¢ Its hour. ‘The Junior League will furnish the program nex! Santas , "Roy Reouts, Camp Fire Girls, Islue Mirds, classes’ In cmbroldery, crochet- ‘Ing. knitting, ratila, “sewing, physleal Culture nnd basket “ball, are qvine. of the artivitten of the fhureh pariah house, Girl) and boys are welcunio. At the third annual meeting of the omters ‘of Harlem Congresntional Church 22"Eust diet treet, the. Tee. De otder, mininter, ‘ae 8:45". Ma Tueuday. Jahwars. 12, “the following sieera "wore ‘pecelected: ‘Tronvea To gerve three years Charien A: Knowlew and Mr. Joweph: to serve two: enna Charles Jy Vi. Hiarall ton and “Willian ‘oe Wan. Ronaum: to fetee one year, Robert A. Walth. Dee fons. tn werve' threo. earn, Charlen Te “Olivee: un nerve two yenrs, Tobert A Wath: “fo serve one yenr,. Nathan Willing.” penconosner: "Ame. Pelee, Mrx Tinto Temple and Mra. Gertrude Walker. ‘Trenguren, Charleen R. Oliver. Arstant treamurers Charlene Hinton, ‘Chureh clerk, slime, Elinor Fai . CMs : ‘Orkanint tie Sra, WS. Holder’ und Re chotrmancer in Xe A. William Chora ‘comanttteat” De We 8. Haden GR oliver, SA. Wiilioma, TA Waith"Stmer St Fall ee + Aiea Maal Cea, het te en Powell, (pastor, Preivhed Inat’ Sanday moralng aU hl Chieti an hie return to his pnstorate fin a “week “at Methenay.» Bapunt Conk, Newark, Node where he ls aeest! = De. Wein i the reulenl r= Aire row eros tit filled tbe ehurel Fost Soouatas marmite Hstoned (0. €eF- tho oe” Tate Uinomasnentsio. Path, Sep etal two ete forward and Pod A shotneintentinge ty live better fee Seuttiee Téngon sang, fe Pht Me Redeemer flvetliet Mone wetnote the furinfnl of Mee Mer Foun ann Ciinten, faithful mom: Wei ce Vevaalnnhin for twenty-four dict is witheawed ben Inege crowd ‘The. wey was delivered by the pass ter’ Heatly. Gieene: samy. Fies Aa: A Bird. In the Mountains.” ‘Tee deceased ip mareieed by hughand “gon, Wille ae 'alater;* Mira emtean Binsae Sirna''Rev. i P. Atsdereon. preactit ‘Qurrevanine ‘sermon’ Ors nége, ual ‘The. pastor_wil) preach. at both ser- TASS eee ona cena ent mee ~ The, reopening of the D.-Y\P.'U, iit- srary’ society ‘lust. ‘Thuteday sevedine Grouent, forth ‘a large number *. "The program ‘was In charge of Mra’ Bbeae Pullman. and -hew talent” coneteted so the leading toombers of the Abyasin- tan choir. Aion them, were, Meaars, A; Guerrant, E-Stewart, A. Blacksiear, Mra, 1: Smith and Mine’ M:-Silthe Mw. G." Cummings, Mine Cora Carle, onan Int. Am addres was made by Nelson Dixon, A. dohmaon, plunlet and ave Wail tecliations' net ' | WASHINGTON D.C: * + Peters et anne ‘Civig-Association met at the See tlement” Building -on Tuesday. January 19, and miuch* business © wa: Jirangacted. “A “number of: eiazens wer ‘added to the enrollment, Resolution: ob tuanks .were sent to Mr. Martin Superintendent of the District " Play. round, for interesting” himself to the extent "of raving: the Cardoza” Play- grounds fenced “iy” and, for using’ his siiflagnce’ im actehiptmg to secure Vin ew plajgrounds on. the old Witiow Tree Alicy,site for colored children, -The special sermon delivered ny. tne Kev. ay, aydes of St. Paul's A. ME Church Sunday, January-24, was inter- esting. Text, Psalms 2, 37; his subject ting the new American, | The Sunday School started a new Bible class whict will he conducted by the pastor. ” The “nciement, weather didn't stop the C. E. i.eague from the usual large aitendance. ROH, Jones was in charge. | Edgar sowie, Athert White and Wa. Tajlor, he composer and song. writer, rendered solos.. The symphony quartet. con- prising Messrs. Motley, Brown aiid ‘Smut. accompanied on ‘the piano. by Miss Ruth Sydes. -" To voice their protest, against the desecration of the Sabbath’a number of Fepresentative . citizens of Southwest Washington gathered at Metropolitan ‘Zion Church, last Sunday. Among those who spoke and affirmed the sentiment of the meeting were the Rey. Mr, Car- cal. Muie, Mery Precland, Prof. Wash- ingion, anid_R HH, Jones ‘of ‘the N.Y. oF Se-per, an old resident’ of this cit returned about a year ago, with “the” price of a room ‘rent and five dollars with which he went in busi- ness. Now he ‘is located at, 425-414 sircet and his place is well stocked with new and ‘sceond-handed furniture and clothing. t =| ‘One of the best conducted pootrooms ip Washington is that of Alex H. Hoff man, W745; street. . i a). Jonn tI, Campbell died Januaty 18" Wis. "“Kuneral ‘services, were con- Snetéd at Zion Baptist. Church, “last Thursday, January Z1,-the Rev. W. J. Mowsrd ofieiating. At 1.20. o'clock ‘the mains were bartie in thé churéh on the shoulders of six. stalwart guardsmen. After the singing of the Hymn "It :s Not: Deatn t@ Vie.” the Rey. Loviig read the, 90th Psalm, prayers was olferew by tie Rey. Mr. rreeniay, ” Tie chor wang "Shall we Gather atthe’ River,” Those’ who stoke over the remains were sue Revs. Howard, Garvis, Robison, Sayies and Loving. After’ a viewing of ene remains the Fraternal Rites were Sonducted by tie Masoris and Odd Fel- ‘ows of whieh the deceased, was a mein bir for, more than H years. Maj. Camp- bail was a son of, the late Capt. Camp hell and came to’ Washington in 1832 from Laneaster Virginia. lle was en- waged in the oyster business more than SS years; joined the National Guard. in ISSO. asa private, and retired a few years ago with the rank of Major. rie deceased leaves to mourn their loss, {wile sister, one son and a host of wcatives. ‘The Masous, Odd Fellows, “av adletacigitem af the National Guard companied the remams te the eeme= tery. i You can get! The Age fer 124s cents pee month dy dropping’ EVD Janes, U3 4442S. Waa pestal, All wews for pubhe sion send to KH Jones, HS 44) sirect SW. : SAU the Meiropohtan A. Me Zion dahrel? the pastes, ie Rew, RA Care roll, preached! an excelent sermon at Th arm, from: the subject: "Pure Religion, What It ig and What It ts Note At 3p. ma mass meeting was ineld’in the daterest of the Auti-Sabbath Desécration Society. which ig arranging, _-petition for Congress. Seventy-five or imore persons heartily, endorsed the movement. . ‘AU 7.0, Ue pastor prexcked a special sermon to the Ulaius Invincible Cluly from the subject: “Strength and Cour= age.” A large crowd greeted them atid RALEIGH, N. C. *RatnienyN. C—H. "C. Tyson, for- merly of Carthage, N. C., but now ¢m- ployed in the Treasury Department, Washington, D.-C,, stopped over in the ‘tity while cn route to Washington from ayetteville, N.C. where he had gone .0 the funeral of Maj. A, A.,.McKetnan, who recently died and was luried .in that city. * . The Rey. A. J. Wilson, former pas- tor of the St. Paul A. ML. E, Chureh in this city, fut now pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Wilmington, N. C., was im the city last week. © Eugene Pope died in Oberlin last week and was buried from the Baptist Church Honore the Ade Cemetary. honors, in thewMeti . ‘Asan’ experiment, the, city schoo ‘}éard has engaged the services.of Prof, {. IL. Roberis, a graduate’ of’ Hamp- ton Institute, “Va., to teach home aud ‘rekool gardening ( the chilifren attend: ‘ng the. public graded. schools an this sity: Prof, Roberts has already begun Ais work ar the Garfield school, J. W. Ligon, principal. A plat of tind near the school has heen engaged for demons rtrative purposes, Prof, Roberts ‘wil not only instruet the children lit agri- ceultural pursuits, theoretically, at the school farm; hut will visit every plot of ground cultivated by the children a thee homes fi He ci an give insteve tions how-to till their garden in order to get the est results from the soil and their labor, Miss Hi. 1. Jones, domestic, science seagher in’ ikergraden gehuols, is dong gon waste enon Ue Ng, 8 dence by the large number etnies at tending the graded schonts and Wrae Veto. sid ante sfveants tn “mot cowing and All otlieridomestic dities at peir, hames-ax: a result :0f the: dommenth aupacuols received {rom Miss Jones: ‘Richard Allen: Lodge No. 8, RK of P. ‘atise:Riig, Solomon Lodge No" 70,’K: ol V, [eld installation services last ‘wpel ac'nucir respective lodges,” District Dep. uty isd _Tate_conducted the. exercises _Xeffeshinients:amd toasts: were: the. clos ving Teatures. “At Ring Solomoi’s: Lodge exercises the ladies’ Court of Calantha particrpated, +7 px ene Dr, 14, ArParris of Burlington, N. C, was int the city-tast Week, having accom: hanicd two patients to St. (Agnes Hos. Weak et carat tied * January Zt was the ‘asinual’ donation day tor St. Agnes Hospital;.where gifts were received by the managers‘of this cxiarity insntution, for colored: people, “Mrs, Sallie Townes Burnett.of Ossi- ning, N.Y, is in the city visiting’ her stl n east noi street es Mrbs Jenhie Millicon;of--Ober bia is BE xLthe home of herseea HoS Saxath, “=Mirs: John. Jacobs; who--s00 a welleregulated boarding “house ° at “724 auutiey street, is recovering froni a sbort spell of sickness, SS Capt. J. Homlin was host at ‘an opossum’ stipper given to the members of thé Citizens’ Club Thursday ,night, January: 21... Opossum and other dishes were Served ‘in? corinection with “cold water.” “A jolly good time was ‘had, and a vote of thanks was tendered to oars Hamlin for his generosity. Dr. M. T. Poe ("Daddy Pope") as he is some- times -called fy his intimate friends) won the prize cake for the best toast lehvered. The “Hooby” prize went to ‘awyer Geo, L, Lane. * SCRANTON. PA. ; ee ee ae ath eee Santeria ment and box social. for the benefit o! tite United Order of King David wil bevgiven at the parlors of Ed Perry 307 “Adams aventie, on the ‘evening o February 1. Dae : Edward Perry, who has _conductec ‘one of the leading shoe shining parlor in the city, has enlarged. his busines and has taken in-a partner, E, C. How. ard. Hereafter, the firm will be knows fas Perry & Howard. - The revival ‘that has been conductee for ihe past, two weeks at Bethel A M. E. Churéh, the Rev. George Wil: Jiams, pastor, has just closed with goo% reyilts. Fifty-eight persons have untied with! the church, The Rev. Mr. Jackson, of Blooms burg. who assisted at the revival a Hethel, returned to his home last’ Mon- ay. . . “The Rev. George Williams preached Sunday morning and the Rev. Mr, Kin- aid served communion in the evening Hoth services were well attended, Mrs, Holland and daughter,.of Pitts burgh. are visiting their parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Williams, atthe PArsonage. The friends of Mrs, Belton extend to her their sympathy in the loss of her sister, through death, : Mrs. S. P. Plater has received word thar her ‘sister iy wDaltimore, Mrs._E. Rotierison, is ill with blood "poisoning. R. 1D, Carleton Dorsey returned home from Washington, D. C.. last Friday. ‘The Rev. Mr. Newman, of Pittston, preached two sermons at, Bethel: Tues: day and Wednesday nights of last weeks” Quarterly meeting will be held next Sunulay at Bethel Church, The Rev. Mr. Askew, presiding elder. Notwithstanding Santa Claus is no lomeer seen on the streets of Seranton, it was avery: Good Samaritan who presented the Res,, George W. Williams with a handsome’ fur-tined. overcoat. ‘The’ following named ladies. were ay penmted by the pastor assistant class leaders “Mesdames C. Scott, J. Plate, P. Patterson and Il, Howard, Mrs, Crump, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wal- ver. Walter later and Mr’ Gloster are con the sick list. i Please send your news for ‘The Age to Thimell Dorsey, 432, RB. N. Irving avenue. "Phone (old) 2735-) ‘The Rev. G. W. Williams preached Sunday afternoon at quarterly meeting servives. in Wilkes-Rarre Those who ancnded froin Seranton were Mesdames cana Howard aml Sieserc is Pat iereeat, Mo ‘Tintser.-1., Morte, “Jackson Th Siati, Po Hirown and George. W: Keown, Migses Elaise Tinker, Mess Phaser and Any Dorsey Me, and, Mrs, Joe Shuth sisited"rela- thes in Walkeseliaere Sunday "Rated Jobisventy pontionies- quite iil . BALTIMORE, MD. Bauziuare, Md—Mrs." Jennie, Fees wate-of Geoige JE Eres. a wellknown iere. died at her, home, TIS Linden Avenue. early Tuesas morning. The mien ‘and boss of St. HarnabSs Catholic Church, have organized’ br gade, with Maj Charlee FE Gladdem inarictar. i ‘The Res, Ernest Lyon told the M. I sninsterial necting Wednesilay of the tans matte for the entertainment of ts Washington. M..E. Conference 3 Joli Wesley ME. Church in April Dnt Hill awed, the haidwomne thor oughfare in the colored: residential dis. trict, is to be paved with sheet asphalt this springs |S. 'S. Booker, ‘the new secretary of the YIM. C. Ay has inaugurated 4 ¢am- paign’ for the, redemption of subscrip- fions to the fund. 2. $100,000 building for the association. : ‘ay Gould, a former New Yorker. has ruusferred his meishership. from. Mon arch Lodge of Filles, New Wark City, to Monumental Lodge, this city. COLUMBUS. OHIO Conusinus, O—Mrs. Luesa Triplet, who is employed at 38 East ‘Town street, slipped and fell, Thursday, Janus ary 2ist and received a broken arm Wiel severe bruises. «Mra, ‘Triplet will reside. with Mrs. Tigginhotham, 49 Set Gay street until she Heal to be about again. . The cold severe weather Columbus is now having-briugs many haedshins aon theypiinr and suffering W'U, Scott, 223 Talmade street, why has been employed at Logan, Ohio, ¥ home for a two-day visit. Roos Far, Went Tht house keen ing,” Strittly*Modorn. "erms reason. ie" OFRESM el, 219-28 North Fit Nese Ra Mrs. Wo Te Jackson, 146 North tam. aon avenue has hieew sick for severa days... H the Age én he tad at Pet Jones Shining Parlor, aU § “Grant averne The Kae Pavis of Shiloh, Rapti Church, Yeh is now conducting are Svat will) great success extetls a. wel hse to all aud especially. to sinners, Kc JPhe | formal ‘opening ‘of the. La’ Salk Brows Play Temace, Satrday, January i and. ‘Lang’ aad-22nd "streets wa: well attended. “sHagh Jones “is mana: Mel eae eens ye ke ‘The Sanday afternoon mectings held in.the Baptist churches of the city proved to-be-a great:success.-Last-Sunday"the crowd thronged Union Grove to hear the Rey. :Mr. Storks of Antioctf~ The Rev. Mr,’ Storks, was,‘ealled: out’ of the city atid his place was. filled by the.Rev. Mr. Davis “of Shiloh’, and -the Rev. Afr Chandler bf Second ; Baptist. Botli preached, wonderful ‘sermong The housg. was parked, - Next Sunday, ‘he meeting will be held at Antioch in, Sellsville, ee E ~Chas O. Ward has’returned home for the winter, from Logan, Qhiv. PATTERSON. LA. °.. ‘Parregso;.-La=sDr. G. C. | Bryant grand :dieemter <gtwhe “K. of Ho “weriéa and editor ‘of the Lafoureh Monotor- was here last week.” * Dr. C.’H: Pimelton of New beri was the quest of Dr, James H. Murras last week er “The remains 6f- Mrs. Rosa Rishersor who died in Galveston, Texas, January 15, at the age’of 75'years,-arrived here last Saturday. andthe faneral serve gap eld at Good Hope Bapuist Church Saturday “evening. ~ Interment wag it Greenwood Cemetery. “The funeral of Miss Amanda Taylor who ‘died Friday-evening. “January. 15 was held from New, Salem Baptist Church’ fast Saturday.” The Rev. "J. Mf Bayne officiated, |. Ars, bether Duten was on the sicl list last-week. : “Mrs, Mary Moss of Dallas, Texas is indisposed at-residence of her mother Mes:Empa Anderson’ Henry. Perez, of New Orleans wa: in town this week. <> | Miss Josephine Roctiell is on the Sick list. : Mrs. Hester’ Washington is. indis- posed, a Eddie Clark is up’again after a long illness. ‘ | A large attendaneé was at Zion Chapel ‘A. ME. Church Sonday night, January 18, torhear the Rey. Mr. Williams preach his farewell sermon Before is. depar ture to the district conference which copivenes at Covington this:week, Bishop Corner presiding. z BRUNSWICK. GA Bruxswick, Ga—Miss Rosa Du Big- nou gave a birthday social and dance in honor of her husband at their beauti ful home Monday night. January 18. The invitations and dance cards were rinted on costly bits, of wallpaper The tally cards and place cards were beautiful, “This ‘affair was the mos laborate given hiere this season, "Tweive games, of whist were enjoyed, The Winners of the ladies prizes fur highest points were the Misses S. Conyers. C. Cole and Hl. McCarthy. “Tire winners of ‘the gentleman prizes were Dr Haskins and Dr. Jackson. The “hobs” was won by the Misses E. Delaney and L Holman, "Dancing. wa, next on the Bro gram, the music being furnjshed by The GShambia Orchestra “The Young Peoples’ Altar Guild gave a tea party at Memorial. Hall, Friday afternoun for the Genefit of St. Antha- nasius’ Church organ fund.’ The. high ‘school pupils of St Atianasins Selio demonstrated . some of the modern aces = A “half and half" party was given at Teachers’ Heme, Friday nih, singe 15, at 7.30 p.m. by Miss C2 Cole. The prize offered for the person wearing the Keayest half costume was won hy Miss ‘Mary Hartis, The winner. of the “ius eal half was Miss 1, Hurlong AY. J Shawetrom Atanta, and brother CLACShaw are in-the city. / sT LOUIS MO. | ST. Louis, Mo.—A smoker was given at the Sitver Gril fast Simei an fen Of W, Menroe ‘Trotter wf Beaton am Jno. French of Chicas. 13 the Buen | ‘ei Mesievatatial men nt tig city Litanor be Phill pe iene toaster nf cre "The St onjgat ants wi aga ple Hnaselatl vee sigomee Co ts Alcs Ate Near “ie Danae Saket) 0A] Boal gees uatnys cxerenes my the bat bye Tar se ren amars 20 reloek : PAM Raaits Chor yall ons a ey er Tuesday evenings Felrmary 21913, the cure © Jno. B. French, one of Clicred’s yop ular business sei who hag bets yo His dagzhter and son-n-tan Dra Mrs. Co EL Philips, Jr. returned: home Tueilay. a The Ree. FF. Martyn, pastor’. oi First Haptat Church, preached. tt Ritsineee fF esene’ last, Sunday mornug on “Jealousy.” = Harry J. Arnold and Geo B, Jones were avain appointed clerks in| Police Court No, 2 which bas recently been Femavel to the’ Municipal Hailing. The Commencement exercises of Sum- ner High School will be held Wednes- day evening, January 27, 1915. at § o'clock. aineagecond lecture of the Elleards ville Civic League was given byt Rev. F. F, Martyn, ‘Sunday afternoon, January 24, 1915, at St. James Church. . * PALM BEACH. FLA. - Pam Beacu, Fla—J. S. McLane, at the Poincianna’ and Morris Skeley’ at “Breakers” have crews in shape now for their strenuous work and expect a great season. Several new officers are on their sa. : __ Services were conducted Sunday even- ing in MeLanes Chapel of the quarters ‘The Rev. “Mr. rown preached to 9 large ‘congregation. Tonis Parker is holding revival ser viees at Breaker Chapel in the quarter to good! ernwils for stich an carly seaeon Great’ things are ‘expected of “Loui Parkers ie Major Striker has, twelve pieces. o is Elles Band of -Attantic City. an they are furnishing some good innsic forthe balle games. and dances inthe quarters at West Palm Reach, Ed Jone is actinig vet as “Datan-Major.” Leroy Fuller and Mike Brown of New Youk who tre wintering at the “Rreak cee? ymyened thee"Waliori™ last evening AME the madern dances were danced teood “music and refrestiments wer served and all Fada merry tind nt the wee Four of the warning. Anon the juices were Mrs, Sarie Hrowt, Mis Senkié Wiliams, Mra bimiey, Mr. Wal leite, Mr, Pahiner and-tnany guests fron West- Palin Beach. ” eS STAUNTON, Va, ©! *: StAURTON, ‘Va—Aninteresting, bask tall game was witnessed. by & lara crowd ‘Tuesday ‘evening, January 19, 2 the “Shatig igh, Norih (Centra ave nut, when the S*’M. A, Club defeate UietAthIelics 19-5 6.” Acer. tice game daneing was fudalged-fie The Rev. J. C, Austin’ was out of the sity Task weak sing Lynchburg, Roa toke and- othér“cities. ” pa “Eugene A. Burkes of Boston, forni- erly of ‘Staunton who, has, bey in the city lor two “weeks “visiting. lrclatives favored Staunton -music lovers. with a rare.tréat on January 19th at Mt. Zion Baptist: Church. , Among. the numbers were quity.a fewof his own compost- tion. Me! ‘Burke left on the 20th for Richmpid and other points. OMAHA. NEBR. mousy, Neb—The Rev. Mr. Logan pastor? of the Grove M. E, Chiurehy i quite iil at his home. ; We Ridley, who is ii charge of ts -M. P. buffet car, from Omaba to Kan sus -City, will_spend a few days wit iis family in Si. Louis. ‘Mrs. Blackstone, .who has been ill a her home “for the past two. mouths, i able to be out-again. « The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Gtove M. E-Chureh gave @ social at the par sonage, 3 Dr. Mason Pryor, former trainer, fo the Pittsburgh Pirates, "New York Giants, Batthng Nelson ‘and other fa: mous athletes, has heen hired: by. Pa Rourke to take charge of the Omali baseball team next spring. Dr. Pryor is well known in Omaha, = AD Stuart spent a fey, days >with friends in Kansas City. "9 Mes. Myrtle Martin is quite ill &t her home, 2216 Paul street. ‘Any one having items for publication in Tue, Ace.telephone Web. 13: NASHVILLE, TENN. Nasnviy, _Tenn—Judge. Buster Davis, 1217 "Third: avenue, South, ha heen “appotnted. local correspondent 0 Tie Ace Prof. D, Chavis, former Presiden of Hennet College, Greensboro, N.C Sccupies the hae “of ‘mathematics ani History, at Walden: University. Dror. Hh. Elliot of Meharry’ Medical Faculty is steadily Improving feo th fearful burns which "he recently suc tained. » : rank G. Hill, formerly. of Noston Mass, has been appouted insteuetor i charge of the Tatloring. Department. a Walden: University. : Dr." Ve Roman, professor of dis cases of the speeaal senses at Meharry Sfeaicst. College, has. been elected 3 delegate tthe National Medea con pegs omens in Choe SM. Pit a senior medical student at) Mebaigy has ‘been soning) “0 foom by Hiness for several days, ‘The members of Triny Ar Mt. E, Chnesh. the fev. J, 7 Gilmore, pastor fave organized a Titerary and Baek club. : ica Ty Bevany, secretary and treasurer oft the A Sie: Bais ous a evenly slecied: presigent of the Nast tiie’ Nogte Woatdcoth Tad, irs, Elisabeth Aiferson, 820: Vernon sesh 1 mush improved after’a bel Miss Mary Glaybrooks of the A. M. E._ Publishing House. is il ‘Mise Te Ee Liggon has resumed he gues 6 Meharry after onoura i Winston NC. forthe hoi | seacceneasireT CEC. Youxcstowx,” O.—The funeral of Mrs. Millte Robinson, who died Mon- diay, Janvary IS) was held Thursday Janinary 21 at, the Oak Hill Avene -\. Mo ResChurch, of which dhe was inember, She was born in Haysburg in SSS and was a resident of this city 40 years. She Teaves a. husband. oie Ladies Auxiliary of Sj. Augus- tine Episegnal Mission will give aval cantine social in’ the Elks hall, Wednes- Nay evening, February 10.” + “The Rey, and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins of Stanion, Va, are the guests of their daughter, Mis, H, G. Tabern, 202 Oak Vin avenue Mise Luey Green of Meadville, Pa. sweat a fow days with Mrs. Herbert Groclas on her way {0 Cleveland, 0. + Areie Thomas Stewart of | Potans Co “Linh slipped and fell Thursday evebniyg and was laid up but is much chor at this writing, 5 ‘Thos. 1. Paine has moved his, in- surance and real estate office to” 354 Fard avenue, Mire. Wan: Saunders, who has been ow the ia ist, is inproxing. \. "Jenkins seas called. to Parkers- inne, W, Va.. Saturday’ on account of iliness of his wife. Mrs. Myrtle France, wife of F. J. France, died at-her late residence, Hi ker street, Monday eventing, She was reared in Milan, Obio, and was the daughter of Albert Smith, snow -of Fliera, Ohio. “She-.has heen living in this, ity with “her hnisband for fou months. . oe / 230 West 124th. St. Starge light rooms, bath and ravge. Rvery- aajtereeteht ieee tate pad tage, Seer Celis ones : ©, SCHIERLOH Tel, 821 Col, ‘776 NINTH AVENUE 159.West 61st Street nly House In the Bleck Open ts Colored Tenants Four rooms, bot water supply. Bente $21, Also two rooma off a weeXly or monthly renting. 180. West 135th St. ~ 5 lage elegant light rooms, bath hot wa:er aupply., Quiet, well kept house, Inducemenis, Janitor on premises, or CHRIS SCHIBRLOA Teh 82 Se eth Avenne 431 W.. 16th St.” Conveiilent to."L'-R-R,, and Mth St, “Crosstown Cate. Sinrwe-ight rooms, improvements, emis $10-$11 per month. Newly réno- ted, Payable; by the 2° weeks at a ime. apply Janitor, or ' x , » JOSEPH PF, PEIST4: | 1-28-4t au > 408 W. 42nd Street | ie: i 8 a al pte ee te, cee AE Bens ot EE eh EE EERE “Rapeege ny ogee Jr. SS REAR OL GaNS: : os ae as $ pa Philip:Payton. Jr.,. Company : 2A. ster fn 8 Se aii Real Estate(and Insurance’, dsr WEST ISIRD STZNEwiy tenpvated apartments} 5 rooms; bot watey-and f 2 bath; rents $19,to $21. f 5 A sa Eee 28 WEST iMTH' ST.—6 large répms and.bath; all improvements; gent #94,;%) 300 EAST 160TH ST.—4.and § roots; rents $17 to $19. 8S ls PRIVATE HOUSES: fe ete ie 15 WEST!1SIST.ST.—Rent $5. | on. peat Telephone ‘Harlem 917-918.” No. 67 WEST 1MTH STREET. |! | Fang 1G pen og Se pele 2 oe A : eh me: APARTMENTS TO‘LET: Re wie RS Te wy ou eam clase nT Ease a EP fe aa er Ee SS. WEST 98TH ST-~6 ‘rooms, bath steam. ‘Rest $62 SSS 3 WEST 132ND eh bath. Renter $20 snd $23. . SS 194. WEST. IMTH ST.<S "rooms. Rent, $19." »/ Beste 26-28 ee ea and 8 rooma (private rooms). + Steam heey, ‘ 5 WESE ASIST ST.—S and 6 rooms, all improvementi. Rents, $24 to". M48 W. Eidth ST.—Y and’ rooms, hot water. Rents, $15 to $17" 2 wea” pete ee 5 E “fe 6 and 10 WEST’ 139TH ST.—8 lavge private rooms, Rese $91, 35 WEST IJIST ST-—Elevator apartments) 6 and 7"rooms.” Resta 66 te . I ~ ~! Apply to Janitor oa premises, oF 8 . “eo NAIL & PARKER, Ageats) °°. ee . 145 West 135th Street, ~~ Phone’ 7682-3 Morning, 9° WN tates pe by ESTATES MANAGED. ©: / “RENTS COLLECTED, ' 24 WEST 132ND ST.~S rooms and bath, steam. $25. | , “PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 31-33 W. 139th Street “ Phone 3056 Harlew | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. © | aoe a ‘Reduced Rents wid 215 and 241 West 29th Street - ~- . “One block from New Penosylvania R. R. Terminal, Apartneata of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply ‘and Ranges Rent $19 & tip : See Janitor or - JOSaPH LEVY & SON, 389 Bighth Avenue : Open for ji tion, the fi new fireproof apat " Cheapest ranictmery accoricd thronsteuts, depant merase em ‘ . large. light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot’ water Rent im suroiy, ied bathe and open plumbing, Rents $9 68 sik ‘See OWNER JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Sire Harlem syicaycoce tO PANITOR, 21916 East 107th Siree, ‘neue : _ es CHICKEN FARMS: $5,00° Down and $3.00 Monthly « ~*-“Arcomfoftable:living can be made “from one ot .theseviittle| farms, and a ready markét almost at your door. . ! Only 8 miles from the New York City Line FREE ! —————= FREE! 50 young chickens ‘and an instruction book giving information tow to raise chickens and make moriey. , oS 8,000 square’ féet of ground, (equal to 4 city lots) price $195.00 at "KEYPORT HEIGHTS," only tiree miles from: Perth and Sorth Amboy. Population of $0,000 within a radius of 3 miles. : 7 Trolley line on the property going to Perth and South Amboy, Atlantic Highlands, -Long Branch, Asbury Park, etes Good feriile soil with plenty cf fruit trees. 5 Only 4,000 feet from Raritan Bay. BUY NOW! as prices will advance iu spring. . Further information gladly furnished. : . Keyport Heights Developmen | . (OWNERS) 9 Church Street + New York City PAR A Mecaactie Tis ede ae Srectnie foomn TN eta Attention !! Attention !! COLORED RESPECTABLE FAMILIES - 625 W. 46th St. 2 large light rooms . weekly Auals $1.75 to $2; _ ‘Hot water supply Apply at office, 567 10th Avenue or janitor on premises. 329 - 33f W. 35th St. The only houses on this private block for colored tenants, 4and 5 elegant, large, light rooms with bath, heat and bot water supply. Rent most reasonable for service and accomodation, . ‘Apply to janitor on premised, + + SELECT FAMILIES WANTED. room apartments, decorate to sit Refined house. Newly renovated. Rent $14 to $15. Special allowaiice to City Employees, Janitor on premises . "145 West Sist Street ReDUCI 100th ENT ‘REDUCED RENT:! 716 large light roomeand bath; single ‘int; private'hall; accom’ floor. | -Inqalre on premiser in- Laundry or Phone Ageat, 2140 Au nbon,. apart ment 21, ve ve QRZ *. To Let * 21 East 134th Street 4 large, light rooms and bath, hot ‘ water Mande glee fogatre in basement of janitor, wad L2ist a 248 West 129th St. « Blarge, beantiful rooms, bath. how water. range. Single fiat; moderat rent; best value in neighborhood. jonlior ca presiouter CHRIS SCHIERLON 1621-3. 716 9th Avene . 358-360 West 36th St. Apartizents of 3xnd 4 roome all ,tm-— Provements. Reiit $14.50 to 19. 414-16-18 West 36th $1. Apartments cf 4-rooms, all improve- ments, bot water enpply. Rent $16 - $18 Apply Janitors or set H. J. SCHUM 323. West 39th Street .. fan, 13 Teiephone S951 Bryant 174 East 77th St. 3 Rooms for Quiet People. Extensive Improvements noto being made | Toilets on each floor“, | Inspection invited, i “174 Bast'77th St. iracsmo > elgs eae SN ea Ma wee OCT ANGE A ANON oe a AO Se eee eS NS SE BE LSU Rqogbanocoegeeaese neetatstcsebnectstocntacetusagababees a babasobatubstetatetetetatesuhotmtubetnntatetobetapntotstctohstababagutetabotobcinicens A N EW. Qe OY BR ESR BR a pO ARR IN ag CON SB Bp Shed aie a ath eh Knog aap cc gg pCa eae La a ceo EL ure Gok gre nL ashe une sa OLOE TIN oA illnesses ES a Peleg ec se oS ul Pee ——_---—— Peet re 315 -Weat 64th “3 Mra: Martha Guaser, #43 West “624| street, teil atthe hospital. , 2 ire’ Gocnell of Florida Is in the ity typing at 149 West oth stroct. 2 W. Brady after o fow days in New Werk Bae: Waektnigton has gone, home Some Breech: Bed Greate. hiehing books by ‘onleréd eaters. mat aetly te, Yourtg's Beak aaenie 1 feat 136th street.en.¥; wate Book Sellers of Harlem.” sSaiien Chime, 389 West 7th Eile Row gble to be arcund agai Seen tow Gibe ttneks ‘amen yh ioe thocenvolt Hoapieal haa “pee it tm. fre Roosevelt Hosp! Bem nities (her Some Ss Holmes Sumner: 135 5 ‘Wl. isave. the’ olty Meier wake BF ad Cede ett 5 For real human hair, wie Tee ‘ae ‘Srenee, city mans ay ete ‘Siasios Annie Bates, ait Wweot sein sap, foe nly i tn the are Bea fel S66 was taxen to the Har Som Hospital» : Eas Tenth, Déktes Hous ct @. Us 0. e€ De and oF St Luke held Its annual Seemve at botnet A: Mf. 5. Chureh ot ‘Soren; January 2 ° -HMMME: BELIKA will be pleased to ‘hee-fermer private puplie at hema, the Martin-Smith School, at Hs Woot bath Street. weMr." and Mrs. J.-F. Patterson, 32 GWeat 133d" street, were visited last, See fying slot eho Fees we ether ssid won are doing well. “othe home of Makeo P, Tinson, 209 “Wacet"eha stevet, was broken Inte and rol inst Saturday morning at ten Uelocks All small articles Brvaice were taken. TWass. GalTka is cotinsoted with the Slersin- arith. School, situated st 135 Weak ineth Street, where ahe will in= atrect In_velee culture arm Toba igalek of Priaaetghin nee ve gubat this week of Bre See Seerrett nad moter, Siro. Hoverts, B9S West 136th street. Mrs. Riddick qua Mra Sterrett left Wetnsaday for Sew Haven, Conn, {o attend. the an- meni charity ball of the Women's’ Cen aay Ca “ke committee of Hamilton Lodge, qin GU. 0.6. will give a hands sense: silyse trophy to be competed for Se et. Christopher Red and Binck Ma Skane andthe Salem Crescent teani on Free, February ie, The trophy 1 ot Sowing, at Now York Nowe office, 135 Wrtaiin streets 2 Tee Hotel Mace> arrivals: Mrs. Device: aid piece of Boson; Lt Bayecx of Toronto; Wm. Schenck of Wasiinsion, D. Gi 8. Peters of Wooten: Mire. i At Fairweather of| Beckborourhs Mass.; John iisbaker ot Werfelk, Va; and Mr. and Mrs. C. imeown of Long Branch, X. 5. _Umeetakec:—Thoe, WW. urmer_ 267 ith, street ee soos. Ne Rocuaily branch, #7 Winth- x sm a New Rochelle a7 ‘Grea, Harlem 1186 = Reasoaaite, saliabte, oft- Wwite modern facilities, Catt at-| "cn, pil fociale funerals. Notary} Femee— aay, Oot. 16-Fme. jsithe. Pro-Lenfen falz and apron be- wa ‘Sapy beeen of-the Hope Day 2 re." be held February 9-12, at) Geo Nareery, 38 West 130d stroot.” avd niinle: will bo furstaned SePeveding. "are. Le Be Whithend, Seen, ot ine tte, ommatten: Mt Dickerson, treasurer; Mrs, B. 5. ‘Wrancls; asaistant, 5 “Jair. and, Mra. James R. Johnston, 25 pecs streets Halifas, N.S, called at Peete ot The Age, ‘The couple aFa Seine. three. weeks visting Phila: Satpal New. York Clty and” Loston, Seer Sehoston ts e prominent barrster| ‘ Halifax with taw offices at 58 Bed- Zora, Row. "Ho has been ‘practicing Seartees Years in Halltax. '. The Utopia Neighborhood Club will HR 2 Be pie ving, public of lew ‘York on March 24, 1915, at Man- Batten’ Casino the world: famous Wil. Hams Colored Singers of Chicago. This eemmpany has toured with success the Pape! ete, of Bucone, AG thi il ‘their first appearance in New York Gey fore a colored audience the event % Wooked forward to with a great deal peor ; ;.On Thursday evening, January 7, Seminittecs from the diferent suboral? Bete lodrer, throughout tho. State of New York of the Knights’ of. Psthiag, seine i WE. et "Supreme vies Taancatoe. W. HE Wil tr the pure poes of devising. ways’ and means to the ‘ead of organizing a grand lodge In, anig state (0 Yo under the direst one e€.the Supreme Lodge of the Bast- gra ‘and. Wgners Hemisbliers.| ho supreme. lodge , officers, will hold’ a| meeting In wow. Zor Os Feprnaey and expect to: constitute the grand locke at ares ees ee *>, Hegl RR inapiratton Moolitiy. o(. the! Rév,.George A. Sims, -président) wpotin ROLNAE, Beptist. State Condens 2¢@he’ Bay,.George -H. Sims, - prdsident “Gin olives” Bantist State "Conven- pansecad £0 the clergy. and. lalty Sete Sobtenon, ar on foaptraton Sting wil vate he Board o 7 k Glo Baptist Tomales 169 Wade 1588 Wlpot... Dr. 4. B, Hilghone, , , Wetsity, Pa icy ea > oe Apalagy, SB: : Pay, BU hia ae ; Mo te pébachl. "Shodki Semon at otsht Ste eee sani ies 2: Hdaiiien tivelitdee Madking: © peepee ne ae “tee inticest of iat Sapte at fe Holt on, en Prater thn naidion Serene RAL ie hans Zan Gai valao de pode. io Gen ; ayndant a Ric ed ty be. Beker SB resin Of ne _ iiewes ots en Lex seamless Tia needy may be Becuted deoma, ihe. Hatton Asngcia: Beg an” avenut "ew “Fork "7 Amite nurnir of tak for deat relio. can Ue had we the wae ete age on MES fo ‘ncaa In tho ofchestia a chargo of 9350 will bo mace Lys the Midlaiee Maoting, ‘the union services of tho Baptist By sryaenominational /aiateral came to a closo 14st Monday St Me Olivet Baptist ‘church. The Rev. Dr, fu 8 aicer presided, and ‘the ‘Rev. Horde Miller conducted tho Sevotional ,getvies.. The Rots F. Ay Gulten of Salem 3: B, Church preached the closlog‘eermon Y"hone uslon meciings wero, tela. dur- ime the;month” of January ‘in each Monday, asteonatine holntia the el Mark’s Church and the .Aft. Olivet Bapust Church. s ‘The: paper at ‘the Intérdenomina- onal Attnisters, Booting. Sfonday, February Tat 2 ps mc will De pre: wented by the Rev, Charles 3. Free- man of Jersey: City, Subject: ‘Our Prayer Sorvica” : ' Clase:ier Modern ‘Dancing. ‘A series of five lessons in modern anges for one doltar will be given on Wednesday, evenings at the Musle Set- Uethont Schook.t sand 6 West 18st trent Rosagand’ Johneon, director. ‘Tho svet-ot tiga losaona will be given on WetnemtaS<aebrunty 3, under the bersonal direction of! Mra’ Albert 6. Reed, ‘asilated by TT. Henry Karnoy, Abdetson: “Cambbetl, Warren’ Lown, Charles Brows: Matthew A. Lattimore, John’. Clarke; Walter “Renderson, ‘clase secrétery. . Beginners will bé taughts'trom’ 7. to & p.m, Instraction In the: moder ances fom # t6 10, General dancing from 10 to 1%" The. course will. tne clude. the one-step, Hesttatlon waltz, congo gohotttiel," fok-ttot, congo- pranee, lula <fado, - polka -bresililene, Paviowa gevotte, Parielan tango, max- tke, tango. Private lessons by ap- Polutidane ies, eras ee |, Last Sunday morning at the Mother Zion Church the Rev, J, W.. Brown's theme was, “Selling Our Birthright," Genesis 25: 33. “Ono person Joined the chureh, Collection for the day, 394. © "Tho Saloonmen's Protective’ Union No. "T, with their guests, worshipped at ihe’ church In the evening The sor- mon was preached by the pastor. Spe- Clal music was rendered by the cholr. “he' Class Leader's contest. will. be held in the Lecture Room, Wednecsday evening, February 3d. “On last Thursday evening the month 1y soclal of the Brotherhood was held and ladles were invited. Messrs. Alten, Marshall and. Clark of the St. Marke and. Salem Brotherhoods were the special guests, On ‘Thursday’ evening, February. 4, will be the annual election of, officers. ‘The Sunday Schoo! continues to grow. .Five new scholars joined. last Sunday. © ee as ee Gi. ‘The revival is still in progress with great results and will close on Friday night with lovefeast. ‘The pastor, the Rev. F,"A. Cullen, preached at’ both services “Sunday. Fitteen persons came: forward and 7 united with the church. It.was decision day in the Sunday School A:large number of the children came forward und decided to live Christian lives, ‘Thirty, men were in attendance at the Men's Bible Class arid discussed with great enthuslasm “Gideon and the Three Hundred.” ‘The class was ad- dressed by the Rey. J. N. Bridgeman, ‘of Brooktyn ‘At 4 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman conducted the evangelistic service. Next Sunday at 4 o'clock a candle Ught service will be conducted by Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield, of St. Marks ‘churetr x ‘Salem's anniial reunion will be held at Lafayette Hall, 7th avenue and 1326 street, ‘Thursday, March 11, 1916. Untan Bantiet Chink: Atthe Union Baptist Church, 204-06 West 634 street, the Rev. G. H, Sims pastor, the revival continues with large ajtendance ench evening. ‘At La m, tho Rev. J. G. Pettitord was presented to the audience by, the pastor and preached on “The Prodigal Son." Two were converted and one joined the churen. : ‘The Sunday School convene at. 2 p.m. under Superintendent W. FL Johnson. ‘The School was largely’ at- tended. Seven were converted at the close of the session. . ‘AU 4, p.m, the pastor delivered .a special” address to women. only. He used for a subject, "A Woman's Thflu- ence.” Discussed under three heads, A woman-as a maiden: as a wife and ng a mother. Fully $00. persons. were present. Eight persons__recinimed Christ ana two were converted. ‘AL the evening service Pastor Sims fiica the purpit and preached from Revelations 15:,.6. on. "Phe End of Time.” ‘The heardrs seemingly enjoyed the message. ‘Three persons were’cott- verted and ten Jolned the church. ‘Thos far 78 shave been converted and 49 have Joined the church. 2 wa BEG Rector E. G. Clifton preached at the morning and eveaing. services on las Sundgse, “hore wes a tare. attend! ance Micapite’ tho inclemiensy of th eather ; Gninext Sunday, Jamoary: 31, ther mil" vo special services. morale. and Evenlng Yo ectebrate: tho" nineteenth Enaivetoary of the estatiighment of th pariah, VAC the eleven o'clock ‘serve the aplanerable, Wiley flaw Pot fescon Ot, the Brom” and, West: cheater ain prkeeh ‘and: the celeyrani athe hely cpinpitnihy, Tera tl a speciat spéaligr, at the evening ser- SIs ny Ce nee Pre ee weldaza of the,pagien that the member ative aarti Baie ae na i tye. cpbicts Bt ‘both senifcks. Davldh AEE "iohe nett’ the peroe ot iain tana ker. ney ot fn ie We ae a he ae be co-workerg thet the pariah, aball ‘iv an acepby levels, teat MRT Justify Stee i chutch and tho congummation of othe promivia Jitiprovesithts. «Vo there fore hdpe 3 welcome: e, nore ‘Sunday, gp farger eathoring of members, a Pade “falta have ever: gathered th e chureh ‘Tho ahirt_ walt dance given unde the auapicen of tho Tadles' AusIiary at na pariah, wat th eyeway dues Grey and he Nvnitnry orice to nn sia: chal en gue St e" Literary Soclely, meety -yvdry meat sre rt, hutch at eR a an Bane Wi None Sekddy’s deride Speaeitics wheiene Pedek Coa. tnpte Meadauatiern tt he #okel Bal i heagaiartre nit Ne Hotel Bail inane Glib, Waat Both strdet, the of geers, of: tho Thaddeus Stevens Post, fo. 288, and tadien.of the John, Brown Circle, No, 44, were installed for. the gomine Year~ "he rooma and. the, alt ferent’ offees were vedttingiy “deco- rated with tho- American flag. ‘The officers, inmtailed” by Comrade Lord af, the Brewmorial Committes, G. A. Ry, wére B. WV. Carr, commander: Dennis, White, aentor vice-commander: Cbmrade’ Eminon, junior viee-com- mander: 8. W. Smith, qunrtermagters Comme - Gain, “oMicer of the day; Amos Frarfic, officor of-the guard; .C. W. McKee, adjutant -nnd pattiotio in- atructor; Amos Robbins, chaplain, she diticars” of the. Ladies ‘ot ths John Brown Circle were Bick. ai "4 ‘ef "4 AGC ABENITAL CCIEWYPEC THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 185 W. 13th Bt Belween Lenox and Tih Avenues | New, York City Chiaees Ratings Daly Picanto tp." ena Rpettment iy arene tases hat tt eg ALL CANILEARN Toon WTetEPrONE S49¢ Auchitron Soa 4 OCHO STUDIO occomoteiesneimansnt pedplncr vateigtothedy Cook, prealdent; Mra. Annie Caripbell, senlor-Vice-president;” Afra: Srahe Ray, juntor vice-president; Nra,; M. B. James, Yreaeurer; Mrs: Lucy ‘A. Carr, chaplain; Mra. 2, “MoKeo; secrefary: Mra, M. ‘Thomas, * conductreag; (Mrs. ‘Allen, — aealatunt” conductreaa} .- Sirs Tulla’, Smith, cugrd; Mra. Mary Har- ‘ia, asalatant, curds; Mrs: M, Burrell pairlotic jnatructor. They were. in- ‘Btalied ‘by Comrade Mrs.’ Brando! Brooklyn, cae ‘Comrade Truax of the G, A. R.°and Navy and Army Union, also ‘Captain Willet ‘and ‘start of the Boys’ Scouta Wore present. ° ‘Thore were; “may atriotic speeches on the fiag and” eh Country, Refreshments were abund- fant-and dancing was indulged in by ail present. + si Y w.cA 1 The . regular” Gunday efternoon ‘Women's ible. Clasa of the ¥. W. C Rewill be held-at 4 p.m. as, Uoual Tio claes ip capecially doalgned to nel Sunday: school teachers In the prepa- Tation of thelr lass work, hut fe als open to all women. "Among thone recently renewing thel mombership. in’ the. aavoclation «ar Miss, Rygh Scott, Mra, ‘Dessle. St. Wich and’ Mrs wale B. Wiieon. "The members of the Aagoelation arc grieved to lenrn of thé serious ilinees Sf one of their committe of manage: ment, alas Annie 'T- Duley. Those visiting the ¥. We GA, this week wore Mise ari Day" of Long Yel and, Migs Gindys ution, Mrs, Debo- ran 'Reynoldg nnd Enoch Newton. ne Ve W, CA. extendas. con- rratuiations, to Stina’ Yaa Radford for fie. wery, silendld report. eard eho Urings nome for her semester's work In the Waalelsh titgh School Prof Freemans. Thureday_ evening Choral cinss “ia. proposing to “sive. n recital at the We GA. bullding during the month of’ February. ‘The savoctation Iv also’ organizing another Glass for sight reading under. Prot Freemin, All those who: would ice to join the class aro asked to leave thelr names with the secretary. The ¥- W.-C. A. returna thanks to Miss Madge ‘Thomas, and the Magen Wiiton, Cole, Johnson. ‘Hawking and Rogers’ who’ a0. kindly” aaaiated In ushering at. the memorial meclne on last Sunday, an dalso to Mrs. Ethel Fearing, Who kindly: consented to come over from ‘Brooklyn to sing atthe meeting Visit Mme. Hamblin’s Hair Dressing arlor, 185 Duffield atreet, for ail seat froubles, ta ane makes: & epectalty. ot sthe sealp trentments “Agent for C.J. Water's tain Culture. “dan § 3 mo, Owing to vthe fact that the Y. W. cox. Branch is to nave. tts annual Sinncr Janunty Ssth, the Mothers’ Club ottthe 3. W. CA wil Mold ite frat Meeting for i9%5 on Fabrusry th. al the members ane. requested to ereet the new members. Misa Jonle, Dugol, East atth_strect and Scldmore late, ‘Canntalerswho. fo fe gaat treo mouha doen gute i died’ January 18, and was burle January 28 Aa aged mother -whont autte feeble, and avaister mourn thel ites: ? ‘The “Ralph Avenué A. ME. Zion cnuren, the Rev. Mt kx $forvy, pastor, Seas well attended in the. inomnine Next “Sunday at 10:46 a.m, subject Stings. done, with oui inigite At 145 pr ma the Provideneo Stedical As* oclation “will have charge of 8 pro- gram. : ‘The Gom Hair Parlors, 295 Dumeld strest, Brooklyn, will send’ upon request no of thelr. beautiful Wiustrated cate: foguae, snowing: the. latest styles and Brices’ of up-to-date hair. goods. ‘Do Rot wait, bye somd at once, “it costs Jou Nothing! we send them tree. Sly DL-tt Mes, A. Johnson of Hunterfy. road and. Ghareh avenue, gave social on ‘Thursday evening,” The. roosss- were crowded. Many" danced°Uy the, musle fnatiendanee. “A\ealigtion wag served Among’ those present. were "Strand Mw. Raw. Johneon, “Str nnd Mts. A. Johnson and daughter, ‘Mrs: Bawarde Amold and Monde nnd Misa Solomon. Hampton institute 1s to hold an tm: [portunt meeting in tho Interest of that Institution: at Carnegie Hall on. Mons day. eventige Pebrunsy: 8 tn ‘eddithen to principal’ Frissell who Is" tocspente Addresges. will algo be tude by" Maoe Ret. Moton, Commandant of Cadets, Hampton Institate, and. ts" Di, Booker a Washington, of the Tuskekee Sor. ‘al and tndustelal Institute, “Plckets Of admaston to. these meetings may Ne Sectired from (ho: Hampton Aasgcins tion, 1 Madison’ avenuc, New York chy, * Ma “ Men, Hatile taniéy: and Mrs, Rose Merrit twin, sluters, celebrated thelr Dirtiday ‘atthe ‘residence, 136 Law. ence atrcet, ‘Drooidyn, January’ “26 ie evening wah spent Yn dnl and card ‘plurlag atten which a colladion feng served, Thoxe present ‘were: Arr and Aira, W. 3eatetriet, Mr. and Mes Walter ‘Merritt, Mra. Hosawel Nottico, Mrs. Stary Kink, Migs Heatio Anderson, Srv pnd Sten. Bppa, Mra. Cassie Cooper, Ste “tiny Stra, Styne Hinttise Nea! Igiia Adnae. Gnencer Aubert hai: ferate Sande Sly Bade Sere, rin end Aten Gar Ea Word, Gao. Seliern, Jonoph Merrit, SF. Bills: ‘He, Richatieohy the Hove 9. A; Vilker, Bd. Catrinarton, Sir ivan, Fewle rereije Mr, Moore, Mr, Nelegn, F Rleroe He gha AW. wwacdal Sr. Si, Méots, Mt. aha sire, G. Thompson, Jno... Walker, wt “Atkineon, Geo, Bmidn and Joneph Haniey.- ile Geen ‘tedt Ciib, tra, Leah Taylor, prenident,. ond “tho Witting Workers "Chun, Nas Birabern Clary ialdent of tho. Payne” Memorial” A. Bi "Br Charen, andeled thers pastor the Woe, "Me. Munchorson. a surprise at" ie Rhurada ab om To to 11 p, in. Among thous Who, partiels ated Wate, the pantor and his wif Hi, ena Min Silom Reperen "te apd Stra, Banko, Wr pra, Mire, eal pater, fra, Mahan Waly, Youn Dae Mra, ilen “Cron, Airs. “Ruth Cook. Franke Cook, Sire, R."Reend, Aro, Bare tha ‘Giark, MMlen Elieabeth Clarke, ‘MF grote: Mane arson, “Stra, A beatin, Minn ‘Aniline Sarva, Mew, Prine” Joxeph, Bite, Acahoo,” Mee Hawkins aud Jaines Gelvay. ‘A’ ropaae waa orved and tho ‘ov, and”"si, +. ‘Munchorson: were ‘presented a” neat puro by the clubs ng a large-quanti- y"of krocerles. "9.04" a ““ghe Ottigena ‘Club ‘of Brooklyn’ gare a, dinner Saturday,s January. 28, at Rauby. corner ‘Fulton and “Nevins strects:,Amiong.,the speakers were Hon, &. W,.tohnadn, Asslutant District ‘Attorney GSW. McDougall and. thy Rev. Reverdy Ranson, =. Those present were; EL i, wWilaon, Sr, E. Hy-Wileon;-3t,/F, B. Shisholm, M6” G. Knowles, Henry’ Johnson, “AW. Garnett. Payne, 'Z, Hi. B,.couland, F. 3G Gilbert, W. H.\Vanv Blake: Br, Geo. Fa, Douglass, ‘Thos-P: Moseley; “A.D. Rico, Dy. J... ‘Trimble, Walter‘. D. Rovinsond, R: Lytle, Howard MC: Scott W.J. Tritey, Loule ¥. Baldwin, Edwin F. Horn, Henry ft. Mars, Milo’ Atkins, Dr Roland. R. Johnson, Thos, Scott @, H. Arrington, A: M Graham, Geo, Wiveean, d, Ba He Chadwick. 3. Hf Bowen, J: B: Robiasen; Geo. Ws Rabin: son, Geo. W. Royall,.Jn0., M. Royall 2M, Jerrott,, Robt, W. dcKinley, C. W. MeDougall, district attorney, office: Toa. Montonte, Robt. Evans, - Arthur Schomberg, Rey. Reverdy ” Ransom, &, P. Thomas, £, E, Hall, Geo. Wealey, Geo. Murray, John Poote, Rich MeCtei- jan; Frank “Downing, J, 8. Willams, [Edwin Buried, Sein’ L.-Cox, Chae Boyd, W. 1. Halion, Herbert Chadwlek, Willam “Chaawtek,Willlam Freeman, Fredk. Watking, “p. J. Ring, Garrett Tucker, Prank 8° Armand and eueate, BE. ‘Johnson, “A: D./ Wood, °A. D. Hampton, RT, Belnkley, FW. Mfor- on, YAlex King, Ino, Shorts, Alonzo Greene, De. Waller Beekman, "J..-W. Johnson, D. Re- Witlama, Wm.” HE Smith Wm. Hi iRhodes, J. 8. Clinton, E.G. Palmer, W. J, Foye, Geo, Harris, WaT “Hnekley, “treasurer, -Citizons Glan: 3, J. Quarles, “De, Burnte, MM. Berson, 0. Rundtek, dr., W. Mf, Booker, W. MeFariand, Mr. Hugston, Air, Wint- ow, A, Slaughter, J, 8. D. Williams, Edward Lyneh. 2, Tiighman, W. 7. Jemott, J. He. Brooks, Messrs, Baxter, Duraiek. Brooklyn ¥..M.C. A. ~ The remarka¥lo serlea Of addresses at the Carlton ‘Avenue Branch, Y. 3. G. A. by. Walt S, Goodwin, the “lec: turer on “EMcleney,” will ena. Sunday afternoon, January-st with & public addreas Dy Mr. Goodwin at the Bridge Street A. M. B. Church. Special music will be rendered an the occasion. ‘Troop 85. Brooklyn Boy Scouts of America,” werg rated 100 per cent. in attendance at’ the reception given by the Thirteenth Regiment at. the Armory on Friday evening, January 22. Brery’ boy. wae present and the troop gave several demonstrations of scout ‘work. The annual. Boy Scout Danauet wlit be tendered the boys of Troop st next week. 50 CIGARS from factory: to you $1.50 post sth Ne Vs “Suceney Cigae Co Nktons Fa OBITUARY. Mjp. Mary E. Poole. wile of Geo. W. Posie, 81 Kochestcr, avenue, Brooklyn, deparied "thi Wife January. 16. Fueral servcga were held at etiel A Me Es Churph Jangary "19. The eve Wh Saion ad CH offcised "Sic ens aged. 78" yearn, dnteeret tn “Cypress” Thlls Gemucry.” She i survived by 2 hutbind, (our iguniiers, one granddavebter and thtee’ great gpandchildcen: . THE “vosco” Bonj:s, Mendolins and Guiters rep- resest a'Player’s iden of what these instran-ents should be. The ‘*Yosco”” idea will also improve your old instra- ment. , Frcm Wissourl? Deighted ! All Ws rk Guaranteed . L. YOSCO Tel! Bryant 827 219 West 4th Street WANTED Singer Sewing Machire Sier ds, with or without beads. THOMPSON - ; 1-28-21 + 158 Lawrence Si., Brooklyn HUNDRED rvs to ccteg parece THE MARRIAGE GUIDE ‘sts'215 nosy, zor RED HOT JOKER 2228 #<¢s soy. ni START s'seferstcmal ove boinc = RELIGIOUS NoTicNs...(. AaRENEAR warTit cauRE, 30 ven ou Be pee ea BATS sectnceav a a ag 7.50, are eee + Sunde ate pad pet mene See ‘MeningeTwselers and Tet BY. PU, eB Se Taree Boag Seubdign, wocisty eed See ooh hg fete Ree Para pa Kae : Tape a Mm Hon GRUNG Fa tat Moat. Te oe Beas ESSE St I ST as nw PERS Coieetion every ‘eoscad. Stndly ‘i Cete—t: = ie sabdeas SFM tuto Weakly. Me = Me Bee, Mee om "Ea oe form, ‘MT, OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. a ETRE Se Se 70 Rev. Wa. P: Hayes, D. D., pastor. Bell SBS or Sale naw ei SAB ah pm Bi : BEY BAS! RS See Seeday at 5.30 Payee. Ue Literary ‘neem every Woden: rite rahe Mactng oo Pty ere: cuaret Aidt Society, seoced Monday’ even: er eta Meee nd Monday. eventaese et Visitors arp made welsoma® ”"“Fualdy,, ST, DAVID'S CURCH, . 184 East 160th SPS, Dp Reten Saree ise Se Saistieg Be, Say md Cao, Me Fie, : UT et Sa cree Sunday School’ 2309, mu 8p my evening ST, CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT TBPISCOPAL, 177 We 634, Some, REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Friar in chagre ere, Sot Seger om adn CORDIAL WEECGE To ant. : ‘ST. :JAMES PRESBYTERIAN” 124-125 West 132nd Street, New York. { Rev,- Willm R. Lawn, Pastor (a charge Prechiog at It's mead 4m Prayer weting Wednesday : sete Geee, SE LE ey Bee Sade radi Communlos frit Sinday to sock month A‘CORBIAL Waencome TO ALL” , = ‘Spettagr Si__MARK'S_ METHODIST | EPISCOPAL | CHURCH, Sud eens mew BR ores Pint, Willams H. Brooks, D. D. Residence Sie Wat 4 etree Prcingriie Seed MS moe gy PRUE sentir Sore oak freiey Soest Gre Seatyy of em, Tharter crew Byatrk Lacewr Sumter at 630 Rm Manet Lage Fade, oh =, See irene tpn ee ely, Coamaoo-Sesosd $i to Bay Stat evening Wioer eal aeaiay ‘THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAR ASSOCIATION 121 ond 123 West 22nd Street *Phees 13 ersierate Tr orrana COLORED TOUNO WOMEN ~— Bare comforiac und respomabie Rovommode. shade servi sceeer toa SeeBian: Gobantic and athicbe pert many Bde CECELIA CABANISS: Geo, £404 ————— “ “DENTISTS “ Telephone a7 columbus 7 Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY omice Hours 9,10, t0 6 p.m, Sundays by ‘eer ts - Telephone 7189 Morsingsids ? Dr JAMES A BANKS | SURGEON DENTIST Oss eicaubetnreds Porcelain crows: nnd eran Drv b-c Walle. 204 West 133rd Street * ‘New York : apr. 1Oye Phone 5555 Morningside DR.- BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 : ‘Snndays by Appointment _ 152 W. (Bist St New York City sctis tg LAWYERS | ‘WILFORD H. SMITH } Lawyer 190 NASSAU ST. . >" NEW YORK Seen, S6-e. ROOMS 906-7 J, Frank Wheaton dames L, Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT Law fee en (remie MES Beckman treet ‘ Rieohove 31 Gorange as wear igh otieet, Tel, 667 tale’ yareeme 7 | TELEPHONE $084 JOHN { Chas. E. Toney | wk MEWDYER... : 80 Wall St. New York Jem 16S * : E.. A.. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW * _MORT@AGE LOANS (54 NABAU STREET NEW YORK Fe ree gece One OFS =e) Cpe 1 2 pe eT ea C we IN ss .' 3 GEM, HAIR PARLORS |235. Duttield Street, WrORTERS AND MANUPACTURERS OF =. Fel 20) oe Nae es " baatrondcreneps SCaatc: |B FUUTON and Witivione! ST, 5 “Human "Hair Goods, [arses tec thom « Mn . Shee Sp Qe bors aah abe ee. e * oie Os 3 f pet Gee Qe: Be h tag zs M2; ‘ # ad ia’ THENEW-GEMWIG 4 M8 y m 52:54, 3.00, 4,04, 5.00, 8.00,. we fe ey 10,00, 12.06 15.08, 20,00, 5 . Tey BS. and ape = = # BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. ° AP TER wearing Geni Wins WHOLESALE. and RETAIL. : a3 CAN BE WASHED sndCOMBER CAN BE. WASH e ‘ (Ry ae. - Say” a Nae. SARE a ‘aa Gee eee. Oe eee coe | Mo ak ; eB iS 3 aed | SY Nee, <A. : / ~ vty Ps, ‘,BRAUMEUL CREOLE WIG . THE NEW GEM wie" “:! THIS BEAUTIFUL natural parted, can be . $2.50, 3.00, 4,00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 > CREOLE WIG combed and: weehed, 15.00, 28.00, 25.00 and up 0%). > wears excelent can Be ‘ ¥ Nressed in any style, “s ‘The New. Gem Wig—the' finest ONLY $4.00 ONLY =~ ~ Creole Wig made, perfectly net Jn Stock oF to Order, Black or Brown ural . ff - « ie Transformations, a (an ee 356, $0. 7861 Be Meee Re Beamse: : sar ee eo een WIGS. WIGS!. oe a, All Shades QAIIEY, notetre seas: | HALF PRICE: SIEMMMET £0, 1.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00 | BS ae see | ee fey 4 7 4: Ne ees a. oe rt pk Se witches: 1-2 PRICE my ALL STYLES OUR rae oer This Week ." srecaay ea ul TiS WEEKONLY e fo Ne eer. , ja s Pg hom AD * 8 .. en x. 32 & ie osS (ee Yi y a ES F os . Fee zeit ¥ : SV Ota Gem Ready to) wear moe Our Wigs can be exchanged 28 & S0e Colffures Ee Mpeenrien ste, See 00, B 55 BBR este crimp and Cotor. 3250, 3.00, 400 Soe gee > 2. Me i Sit, oe, Toga, S08, ao “3 iia) °°. 00 and f 33 Gia Fealharweight Wigs: = BAUGHH I FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75¢ ; a rt i 00, 2.50 up, Natural Vente” $035,100, 2.00, 30! | NRINE 1293 0, 390,830, Reowssane MS ata WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: _ 2.00,3.505.08,,8.00, 10.00 to 25-00° + HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIONTENIN ‘COMBS te : 25e, S0¢, Oc, Be, 1.00, 2.00 ore SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half-price“ MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO , i »° ‘ Send for our beautiful INustrated Catalogue. af FREE FREE Sent’ to avy -part of the world Wholesale and Retail —. —_——————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—______ f _. UNDERTAKERB =| * UNDERTAKERS. ~ a Pin ee eae UNDERTAKERS. =. Teloptotis 276 Harlem ‘Open Day and Night JAMES C. -THOMAS — - * UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89-West: 134th Street 193 mast isi street’ SASF ERE a LIES a otic Some EER Tn ne 7 = 38 THOUSANDS SOLD : -INSPIRING AND. INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON’S. HISTORY NEGRO. RACE | Combined with HISTORY NEGRO Sotorns . : \Youe tinny lecompete toutes Price ¥55- pot pa ' ETS Aldea SR, JORMEON, 164 Natoan See Ne York | Te. Harlem $392 Commlsstoner of Deeds M. Adelph. Howell Funeril'Dieecter and Enibalener igh earns ee oY. 5, Sane, Chalk and toe ttt MEIC Pandy Nase mE Pieneens Mecaine “et _ J. WESLEY LANE’. : Undertaker &-Embalmer 2 WEST 139rd'STREET — Nder Losox Ave eee Saag t eatel Perg ne Chane Mrdarate neler itt he Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Lal ROTARY PUBLIC, W. David Brown “HIGH GRADE LICENSED —- UNDERTAKER and “EMBALMER “MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd: STRECT Between éth and Sereath avenues Lodge Rooms Te Let a Recsonable Rute HARLEM PARLOR -AND CHAPEL. 2315 Seventh Ayenue Pyticphone 1388 Morsfognde