New York Age

NO ACTION ON D. C. JIM CROW BILL Friends of Race in Congress Prevent Southerners from Considering Bill Efforts Made by Democratic Congressmen to Secure Full Quota of Southern Representatives on District Day Efforts to Consider Clark Bill Providing Jim Crow Street Cars for District of Columbia Prove. Unavailing and Bill Goes Over for Session. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24—By a vote of 179 to 97 the House on Monday refused to unite the Jim Crow bill which probably disposes of the matter for this Congress. There will be no more District days in the House until next session. Members of the House had been circularized by letters signed by Representative Clark of Florida, Gregg of Texas, Caraway of Arkansas, Byrnes of South Carolina and others, urging a full attendance in the House today to cast a vote against going into committee of the whole to take up the fortifications bill. The latter stated that this day is District day and that the only matter to be presented to be the Jim Crow bill. The board was sent to give members a full understanding of the case. As soon as Chairman Sherley, in charge of the fortifications bill, moved to go into committee of the whole to take up his bill, Chairman Johnson of the District committee called for a roll call vote, which resulted in taking up the appropriation bill and setting aside District day. JIM CROW LEGISLATION A POSITIVE DETRIMENT Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Recessional Feb. 12 In an effort to prevent coloured people from getting more property in the neighborhood of Fifth and Leigh streets, the City Council has amended the Vonderlehr segregation act making the number of, separate buildings, and not the number of residences, the test whereby a block is ascertained to be "white" or "colored." The whites have been up in arms since the church property at Fifth and Leigh streets was sold to the congregation of the Leigh Street M. E. Church. By a curious ruling of the city attorney, was decided that the congregation would have to build exits on Fifth street so as to conform to the segregation law. Recently, however, a colored man was fined $100 and costs for moving into a house on Fifth street. He immediately noted an appeal, which is yet to be heard. CHAS. TURPIN WINS A RECOUNT OF BALLOTS Special to The New York Age special to The New York York. Louis, Mo., Feb. 23.—On February 10, the Supreme Court sitting at Jefferson City issued an order that the ballot issues an order that the ballot cast in the recent election was acceptable in the Fourth Constitutional District. The ballot and the votes recounted. Charles H. Tyrion is contesting the election of his opponent's showers, who, on the face of the results, was declared elected. Suttonite Court's decision comes on behalf appeal for a writ of prohibition, going to prevent the opening of the court to recounting the votes. Assessors are counting the reporters that are in a disregardance of several high court votes in this waral and that a court will show Turpinj's election as counsel. The recount-will probably be completed. PLAN MONSTER BENEFIT FOR HOWARD ORPHANAGE L. Hollingsworth Wood, lawyer, are prominent in philanthropy movements, gave a luncheon at 'Delmonico' William and Beaver street, Thursday, February 18, at 1 p.m., in honor of Mr. Taft, former Secretary of President Taft, after vice-president of the Brooklyn Trust Company. During the lunchon the affairs of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, located at Kings Park, L. I., were informally discussed, and tenta- lence made to give: a mon- bebelt in the Lafayette Theatre, Sunday af-ternoon, March 28, on which occasion the Tempo Club, under the direction of James Reese Europe, will give a concert and J. Rosamond Johnson and other prominent artists will appear. For organstern and Walton will donate the chairs their orchestra and James Reese Europe his orchestra of seventy pieces. The committee' of arrangements consists of W. Frederickl Trotman, chairman; A. D. Hampton, secretary; A. D. Whitman, treasurer. The Cliffson Committee is headed by Collector Charles W. Tolman. Those present at the luncheon were Clinton L. Rosser, Collectors Charles W. Anderson, Paul J. Furnas of the Aeolian Company; Hon. Fred R. Moore, Alfred A. Whitman, Dr. E. P. Moore, Alfred A. Hampton, James Reese Europe, J. Rosson Lester A. Walton, George W. Harris, Amos J. Peasle, W. Frederick Trotman, and L. Hollowsworth Wood. Special to THE NEW York A-Z. BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 24—J. O. Thomas, field secretary of the Tuskegee Institute, with headquarters in this city, was a cup of the meeting of the Westminster Cub at the meeting of the Dawware avenue, Wednesday evening, January 6. In his speech he gave the following interesting figures: "The number of homes owned by Negroes in this country has increased from 9,000 in 1863 to 55,000 in 1913. Number of businesses conducted increased from 2,000 in 1863 to 40,000 in 1913. Wealth from 1863 to 1870 in 1913. Number of businesses conducted increased from 2,000 in 1863 to 40,000 in 1913. Wealth from 1863 to 1870 in 1913. Value of property- from $1,400,000 in 1863 to $50,000,000- in 1913. Number of communicants from 550,000,000 in 1863 to 1870 in 1913. Number of Negroes in Virginia alone- 1,423,629 acres of Virginia alone at $13,154,767. "Within the last ten years, the live stock, poultry and farming implements owned by the Negro in the South have 147,273,785. In the North, the Negro has bought more land per capita than was true of the white man. The most of this land is owned and cultivated by the educated and better class of Negroes. This alone will show that the Negro is a great people along the lines of industry and thrift is not as a rule skiless as a great many people try to make it appear. If the South will educate the Negro it will have some to till its soil and some one as much out of the soil as any other race of people that it might bring there. "Since the Negro was brought and placed in this country by the people of this country it is right and just that the people of this nation should educate him. W. E. KING'S LETTER DECLINING POSITION special to LT New York, Ar COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 23. — Thomas Green, the colored lawyer, appointed by the new Republican Attorney-General for the State, is to take the place for the Governor, the Goodman, also colored, who served under Democratic Attorney-General Hogan. The Republican Attorney-General cuts the salary for his colored assistant to $1,500 per annum, whereas the former Democratic Attorney-General, who was the first to recognize the race in that office, saw to it that Mr. Goodman received a salary of $1,800 per annum, and was permitted to maintain an office outside and look after private office premises. Wilbur E. King declined a 2000 position in the Attorney-General-elect's office. In declining the position, Mr. King sent the Attorney-General the following letter: "I have given the subject of my appointment a great deal of thought since I saw you last, and while I appreciate your consideration for me, I cannot bring myself to believe that it will be the best for me or my people to accept. My reasons for believing that it will be the best from the courts and juries, and out of touch with the public with which it has taken me a long time to build up a relation' of confidence and good will, and at the end of two years I will find myself a stranger to the courts and people of my county. Second—My people are passing through a strange crisis, and they need some one to speak to them. I have met their interests, and I owe it to them to do whatever I can in their behalf. In the office of Attorney-General all things must meet at a common point. My duty to my people might easily lead in a different direction from the administration policy I could not afford to embarrass the administration on one hand, nor satisfy myself on the other of the things that strongly urge me to go back to the ranks of general practice, which I have fully determined to do." Special to The New York Age Bridgetown, Barbados. B. W., I. L. Feb. 2X—The Rev. R. A. Seeley, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church in Barbados, died here five days ago from paracardia, with his wife and several chil- He leaves a wife and several children. HARLEM NEGRO LAUNDRY BUSINESS BANKING BUSINESS CLOTHING BUSINESS GROCERY BUSINESS TURKISH BATH BUSINESS CUAL BUSINESS SHOE BUSINESS BUTCHER BUSINESS Russell THE HARLEM GOLD MINE SECRETARY OF NAVY SAYS NO COLOR LINE IS DRAWN Declares that Negroes Are Treated the Same as All Other Persons in Navy WHITE TEXANS START TALE Returning from Naval Service, They Declare Negroes Serving in the Navy Have but Little, if any, Chance for Promotion—Secretary Daniels Denies it. Treatment accorded the Negro enlisting in the United States Navy is brought into consideration by a letter, received in The Age office from a Texas subscriber, who states that white men discharged from the Navy are responsible for the assertion that a Negro has little, if any, chance for promotion in the service. It has been declared that Negroes are not allowed to serve in the Navy other than in the mess or steward's department. The letter from Texas contained a query as to the truthfulness of the assertion concerning Negroes enlisting in the Navy. That an authoritative authority, the Navy Act, addressed an inquiry to the Secretary of the Navy. The entire correspondence is given below, and it will be noticed that while the Secretary of the Navy is very definite in his statement concerning treatment accorded enlisted men, the Navy Act is made on account of color, that he also uses the phrase, "when Negroes are enlisted in the Navy," in making the assertion. The correspondence follows: Please inform me through The Ace If it is a fact that if a Negro enlists in the United States Navy he is never promoted. I am told by whites who have served in the Navy that a Negro has but little, if any chance, for pro- motion in the Navy. OFFICE THE NEW YORK AGE New York, February 15, 1915. The Secretary of the Navy. Sir: We are in receipt of a letter from one of the subscribers to The Age asking for information concerning alleged discrimination in the United States Navy because of color. The question is asked 'as to whether or not EDGAR YOUNG WINS CABOT WARD PRIZE Special to: Tue, Nov. 4, Art. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 24—Edgar C. Young of this city is the first Negro-to-win the George Cabot, Ward in Memorial prize, awarded annually to the senior class of the New York General Theological Seminary for the best reading of the Bible, and of the service of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Negroes enlisting in the Navy are promoted, and the statement is made that white men who have served in the Navy say that the Negro has little if any chance for promotion. Kindly inform us if this statement is correct, and if so, how long has this been the case. Yours respectfully, FRED R. MOORE Editor The New York Age. NAVY DEPARTMENT Washington February 18, 1815. Edition The New York Age, 247 West 46th Street, New York City. My dear Lady! Replying to your inquiries of the 18th instant, you are advised that when Negroes are enlisted in the Navy, they are treated in all respects the same as other persons in the Navy, and that no distinction is made on account of color. Yours very truly, (Signed) JOSEPHUS DANIELS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24.—By action of the Senate on Saturday the item for $101,000 for Howard University, which was stricken from the sundry civil bill by the House of Representatives, was replaced in the measure. It is expected that the item will be retained in conference. Senator Hardwick of Georgia; in an effort to hold up action on the matter, declared that the federal government did not appropriate money for any white institutes of learning in the District. Senator Martin, chairman of the appropriations committee, stated that the government appropriated millions of dollars each year to the state agricultural colleges. Senator Hardwick claimed that these schools were opened to both races, but Senator Martin called his attention to the fact that they did not do so in Georgia and Virginia, and in some of the other states. Senator Martin said also that the necessities of the colored people have appealed to the government and the national government undertook many years ago to aid in giving them the money they needed, this institution: "Nothing in this bill," said he, "has appealed to me more strongly than this appropriation." When the vote was taken it was overwhelmingly in favor of the items for Howard University. MEHARRY SURGEONS Socialist New York KASHMILLE, Tenn., Feb. 23.—A patient almost blind, from an exophthalmic goutte was operated on by Dr. J. H. Hale, of the Mehary staff, assisted by D. Josie E. Wells, and internes W. L. Brown, H. E. Kingslow and E. E. Toney. The operation was performed at Hubbard Hospital and was the first of the kind ever attempted in this institution. The operation is very rare and requires wonderful skill and technique. Few surgeons are willing to undertake the task. The patient will he dismissed from the hospital in a few days. MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY NEGROES TERRORIZED Night Riders at Large in New Madrid Co., Mo.—Sheriff Is Powerless Law Breaking.Band Composed of Dissatisfled White Farm Laborers Who Think to Get Higher Wages by Driving out the Negroes. Special to Tug New York Agc. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.—Although Adjutant General John B. O'Meara reported to Governor, Elliott W. Major, by long distance telephone from New Madrid on February 20, that the sheriff had sworn in a number of special deputies and was entirely able to cope with the activities of the night riders who have been terrorizing the Negroes of New Madrid County, another outbreak occurred Sunday night and on Monday the frightened Negroes began anew their exodus. The sheriff requested the Governor to order out the Missouri National Guard, as the situation had gotten beyond his control. The Governor sent the adjutant general to the scene and O'Meara reported that troops were not needed. Immediately the night riders opened up again, shooting into the cabins occupied by Negroes and posting notices on the various farms warning the Negroes to leave the district by Tuesday night. According to indications the riders plan serious action against all Negroes found in the vicinity after Tuesday. Lawlesaness in Two States. The night riders comprise a band of dissatisfied white farm laborers, who, according to the white land owners, seek to drive Negro renters and laborers out of the district, in the hope of obtaining higher wages or farms at lower rentals. John Childress, a Negro farmer at Princeton, Ky., was warned away from his last week last November, but he returned last week. Early Saturday morning, February 20, his home was blown up. The house was demolished, but the occupants escaped injury. At Hickman, Ky., preliminary hearings of eightteen white men charged with being members of a night riders' band of Negro renters have the vicinity, was begun on February 20, and is expected to last several days. Between Hickman and Tintownville, Ky., a number of Negroes have been driven from their farms after notices had been posted warning them to leave the county. A number of cabins were riddled with bullets and one man wounded. NINETY-ONE WANT TO BE RECORDER OF DEEDS Special, to THE NEW York Ack. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24—Since Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia resigned as recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia last summer, the office has been in charge of the deputy recorder, a white man, as the President has not seen fit to make an appointment to fill the vacancy. It is announced that there is a list of applicants for the deputy recorder's position, which is before the President for his consideration. The majority of these would be officeholders under a Democratic administration are white, but a goodly number of men identified with ex-Recorder Johnson by racial ties are on the list. Some of the Negroes who are aspiring are: J. Anderson, B. Norris, Norris B. Clark, B. Cosey, Emmanuel M. Hewlett, Richard R. Horner, Giles B. Jackson, W. D. Johnson, J. L. Lightford, Jr, the Rev, R. D. Ronin, Prof. D. R. Stokes, L. C. Bailey, James A. Ross, William W. Still, Rufus S. Stout, A. A. Mathis, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, William E. Gross, Prof. W. E. Reynolds, James W. H. Howard, the Rev, George C. Clark, the Rev, Jeffrey C. Clark, A. Plummer, the Rev, R. B. Robinson and Adan E. Patterson. Robert W. Dutton, the white deputy recorder, is among those seeking the appointment. MOVABLE SCHOOL HELD FOR FARMERS IN ALA. Special to The New York Ar MARION, Ala., Feb. 23.—A 'movable school for fathers conducted under the provision of the Smith-Lever bill, funded by the agricultural department of Auburn University, was held February 10, 11 and 12 at the Methodist Church: Through the efforts of Richard H. Lee, Jeans Fmd supervisor of Nego schools for Perry County, 900 farmers, with their wives, attended, and 3,539 Negro tenants and 464 land owners were represented. Diversified and intensive farming subjects were discussed by Thomas M. Campbell, United States district demonstration agent in charge of local Negro demonstration agents in Alabama; C.W. Green, manager truck farm, Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Josephine Calloway. Many prominent white citizens were present and endorsed the work of the school. M. Eiland, United States local farm demonstration agent for Perry County, gave an address on the five fundamental principles of farming—well-prepared seed bed, the right kind of fertilizer for soil, the selection of good seed, spacing plants in rows, and cultivation. An illustrated lecture on the uses of farming implements, farming animals, the different methods of farming, was given by Mr. McCormack have been held at Ada, Montgomery County, Haynesville, Lowndes County; Uchee Valley, Russell County; Dadeville, Tallapoas County, and Cottage Grove, Coosaa County. BALTIMORE TO HAVE Special, to THE New York Ace. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 24.—At a conference between members of the committee on education of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland and representative men and women, of this exhibit and conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church on March 24, 25 and 26. The meeting will be the first attempt to get the colored citizens of Baltimore to cooperate with plans for bettering the health of the community. The plans for the health conference are in line with the suggestion of Dr. Booker T. Washington to observe the fourth week in March as a national week. The faculty of Dr. Washington at Major R. R. Invited to speak at Bethel Church during the convention. There will be a health exhibit in the chapel of the church and "movies" will show conditions that are disease-breeding, as well as those that make for health. A committee was formed as follows: Dr. H. S. McCard, chairman; Miss A. S. secretary; Dr. T. S. Mason. A. H. Haskins, Mr. T. Haskins, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis, Mrs. Ida Hilton, Dr. H. E. Young, Mrs. L. S. Flagg, Mrs. R. G. Chissell, Mrs. D. Grant Scott; the Rev. C. G. Cummings and Dr. B. M. Rhette. KANSAS CITY WANTS 1916 LEACUE MEE Special to THE NEW York Age KANSAS City, Mo., Feb. 32.—The Kansas City Negro Business League did not succeed in securing the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League for August, 1915, but it is arranging earnestly for the 1916 convention. It seemed to be the general sentiment of the committee. Muskegue, last summer, the committee should be held in Boston in 1915 and that it should go to Kansas City for 1916. The Kansas City League is making plans for a campaign for more Negro business in Kansas City, and for closer relations between the business interests and the common people. Instead of going to common people, the plan to roll a series of neighborhood meetings for two weeks with a final wind-up at all churches throughout Kansas City on the same Sunday. This final day will be known as "Negro Business League Day" and the effort will be made to make it an annual event in Kansas City. EDW. AMBUSH GETS JOB IN SENATE CHAMBER Special to THE NEW YORK EAGLE. HARRINGBURG, Pa., Feb. 23. —Edward Amhill, 513 South 13th street, Philadelphia, was appointed a watchman in the Senate Chamber on Tuesday, Jan. 19, by the Brumhaugh administration. Prominent Southern Educator Expresses Advanced Views on the Race Question and Pleads with White Man for the Negro Cowardly Terrorizing and Repression of Negro Reacts upon Civilization of White Race—Says Admit Negro to Inspiration of White's Social Heritage: Special to THE NEW YORK AGE LITTLE Rock, Ark., Feb. 23—Dr. Chas Hillman Brough, professor of economics and sociology in the University of Arkansas, and chairman of the University Commission on the Southern Race Question, says that the "closing of the door of equality of opportunity to the Negro and his persistent intellectual and moral pauperization must in the end react upon the civilization of the white." Dr. Brough's high standing among Southern educators gives his views a peculiar interest. They are contained in his annual report to the University Commission, composed of eleven men drawn from the faculties of the leading universities and colleges of the South. Declaring that there are no points of social contact whatever where, the two races meet and exchange ideas, Dr Brough says further: In my human mission it is better to the Negro to all the stimulants and the inspiration of the white's social heritage, so far as it applies to economic opportunity than to encourage an ignorant and debased citizenship by his neglect and repression. It is of course, plain that the cowardly terrorizing of a weaker race sets in motion subtle educational forces which react upon both groups. Negro Becomes Nemesis of Whites. "in a far deeper and more tragic sense, however, does the repressed and laughed up the Negro," he says. For by being a winning partner in a process of repression the white voluntarily surrounds himself with a group of lower standards, unsanitary homes, and an outlook on human life devoid of the stimulus the tone of the environment, and it becomes an easy matter to take a "moral lesson" from the Negro. "Criminal situations for the Negro are not very reassuring. It is interesting, however, to find that the Negro has a commitment to the immigrant races which are now coming to the United States. The commitment to the immigrant races were: Mexicans, Italians, 4.4; Austrians, 3.6; French, 3.4; Camudhans, 3; Russians, 2.8; Poles, 2.7; Negroes, 2.7. He makes a strong presentation of the question of health improvement; declaring that there is no iron law of mortality, but that length of life increases wherever sanitary science and preventive medicines are applied, and that a sufficient amount of pure air, pure food and water is required to the average Negro life, which is now about 35 years. He cites figures which show that sickness among Negroes entails a loss from labor of $45,000,000 annually, to which must be added the cost of sickness, which amounts to $75,000,000. Funeral expenses of about $15,000,000 give a total expenditure for sickness and death of $135,000,000 yearly for Negro population of the South. He declares that 600,000 deaths yearly among Negroes is preventable by better sanitation and preventive medicine. "Practically the only cloud on the horizon of race adjustment," says Dr. Brough, "is the problem of segregation. But time, wisdom and patience will solve this question. The idea of farm segregation, as proposed by Clarence Poe, editor of The Progressive Farmer, as a means of giving the white man a better chance in agricultural and industrial competition with the Negro, seems a travesty upon Anglo-Saxon superiority and an injustice-to the Negro." Special to the New York Volunteer BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 3.—The consolidation of the Alabama Penny and the initial Savings Banks has been announced. The Alabama Penny Savings Bank, established 25 years ago by Dr. W. R. Pettiford, J. O. Diffay, B. H. Hudson and others, is the oldest and strongest Negro bank in the country with a paid-in capital of $61,000. The Prudential Savings Bank, established four years ago by Dr. G. M. Gason, W. H. Wadnott, Egolips and others, is the oldest Negro bank in the country with a paid-in capital of $25,000. The combined institution will have a capital stock of $100,000 paid in. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. The Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania; P. and A. M., will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary September 23 and 24 in this month. Miss M. E. Roland, principal of the Joseph, E. Hill public school, is confined to her home with an attack of tonsillitis. Her place is filled by Miss M. Roland. The Misses Jean McCard and Ruth Braxton, graduates from the june class of the Normal School, have been appointed teachers at the Joseph E. Hill School on West Rittenhouse street. "Sister Mary's make-up team beat the Clever second team, Score 32 to 30. Camp No. 80, 1224 North 11th street, and Camp No. 29, 1132 Boundary street, South Wilmington, attended Union Deenders Day on Sunday at the Forest Theatre. The Morning Star Baptist Mission, a product from Holy Trinity Baptist Church, has opened a new attic and director of the Rev. J. J. Harris and W. R. Patterson. There is a large attendance. During Lenten season the choir of St. Thomas P. E. Church, 12th street below Walnut, has been increased to forty voices. Mrs. Annla W. Blackwell spoke at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday before a large attendance to meet Ira J. Stewart, who was re-elected superintendent of the First African Baptist Sunday School. Assistants are Robert D. G. K. Johnson. Miss Mary Hettling took employment in Benny's Hotel, 143 North Ninth street, was carried from the hotel in an unconscious condition Monday, 187 Sorensen from a blaze beneath her bureau in her room. When the new United States Employment Office was opened Thursday the keystone, Telephone Building, 187 Sorensen, fill out and file their applications for work. Included in the list were laborers, teammates, porters, butlers, cooks, custodians, stoneographers and chauffeurs. Two policemen discovering a fire at 201-15 Kater street, rushed in and saved two small Negro children by the door window in a blanket. They were then carried to the home of a neighbor. The policemen then returned and saved Mrs. frene Graham and her five children by the building. The loss is estimated at $400. WASHINGTON D.C. Washington, D. C.-L. Last Sunday was Howard University day at the Y. M. C. A. Secretary Beckett arranged an interview of clock p. m. short talks were made by W. H. Foster, president of the University Y. M. C. A. and Messrs. Kirksey and Long of Howard University, who principal speaker of the occasion was principal speaker of the occasion was the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, on the subject, "The New Americanism." The Howard University Glee Club renamed beginning of a carefully planned campaign to secure 500 new members for the Y. M. C. A. Armstrong defeated the Commercial gymnast in the strongest gymnasm by the score of 29 and thereby secured a stronger hold for the championship. The first half proved a walkaway for the boys from the school but not only three points. In the second half the stenographers came back and scored 14 points to 8 by Technical. Walker, Lee, Cupid, Wiselew, Jae were the star players of the contest. The Atro-American History Story-Telling Association has obtained articles of incorporation, with the following officers: Mary L. Mason, first vice-president; William H. Mason, vice-president; Nello L. Quander, secretary; Bertha J. Monday, corresponding secretary; Minnie A. Lucas, financial secretary; Salle A. Gaskins, treasurer; Alma J. Scott, treasurer; E. J. Yount, Laura Joiner, Josephine L. Derrick, and Ella M. Boston. The musical and literary entertainment held last Sunday under the auspices of the lower club at Metro-Station, the Zion Theater, and the interesting program. The famous Willis Band furnished the music. Attorney Thomas L. Jones was the principal speaker. Thomas Delainey contributed a solo Mrs. M. G. E Johnson is the principal speaker. Mrs. Jenneille Shelton is the secretary. The annual meeting of Lincoln Congregational Church was held last week; various church committees submitting their reports and other building materials was as follows: Trustees Z. P. Moore, R. H. Terrell and W. H. Cowan: John A. Moore, clerk; Joseph W. Howen, superintendent of the Sunday School, Miss Skippen Shippen, assistant superintendent of the Nellie Quander, George Turner and M. M. Morton; Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Church Missionary Society, chairman, board of ushers, Floyd Cuney, chairman; Miss Mary Europe, choreist. The Rev. Emory B. Smith, the newly elected pastor, was acted as moderator of the meeting. the gee is always on sale at Nipsey Avenue and Fifth and Florida avenues. Last Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church all services were largely at- tened to the Avenue and H. Jones the Sunday School was con- ducted by the assistant superintendent, Miss Sadie Butler. The lesson was re- viewed by the parish. The 11 yrs old Rev. M. Jones pened. The hee ye doors of the word and hearers only." At 6:30 the C. E. League conducted by Mrs. Jen- sley. The night services consisted of a sacred concert conducted by the Young folks. The following participated: Sunday night, the parish, the quater nation, Messie Brown, Brown I. Down; Miss Jewell Jeniffe, female quartette, Missen Johnson, Brown, Brown I; brown; mixed secret, Cotter, and Hazel Brown, the Rev. M. F. Sydes and Miss Ruth Rydes. On the 6th of March the Sunday School will give a concert for the benefit of the Beginning last: Sunday the Ashbury M. E. Church at 11 and K street, N. W., started its campaign toward raising funds for the school. Sunday the financial report was $118,529.48. Bids are to be open on March 1 for the new $16,500 structure, the other structure will be torn down and the students will worship in the Colored Y. M. C. A. building. The church will be built of Fort Deposit granite. An assembly room, six Sunday School rooms, a gym, and ladies parlor will be in the basement. The auditorium will be on the first floor, having a seating capacity of 1,250 surrounded by the fireplace. The Cothen style has been adopted. The interior will be finished in oak: W. W. Cook of Bowling Green, Ohio, is the architect. Among the bldgers are J. P. Marshall, W. A. Kimmell, Shkner and Garrett, and W. A. Liberty. Imptal Church has completed its new edifice on Twenty-third street, between H. and I. streets, at a cost of $20,600. The roll church was erected in 1889, and reconstructed in 1901. It is said the congregation of Twenty-third street is property. Tapestry Brick, with Indiana trimming were used on the new structure. The building is 42 x 120 feet. On the first floor is the pastor's study and office. The second floor is with the balcony in the rear, has a seating capacity of about 600. The Sunday School rooms, a kitchen and a dining room, can be had for 12 1-2 cents per month, by depressing a postal to R. H. Jones, 115 4*1 2-1 street, S. W. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, P. street, S. the pastor, the pastor, at 11 a. m. on "The Church, a place of Refuge." At 7:30 p. m., "The Church, a Past Anchored Ship." Two ware-houses are added to the church in the evening. The Sunday School was conducted by Miss Edith Johnson, and a large number was in attendance. Supt. J. Jackson was the city for it. In the afternoon of music and literacy program was conducted by Miss M. G. E. Johnson. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C—Miss Emma Christmas, South Duluth street, is visiting relatives in Winston, N. C. Mr. HILL-President of the Negro bank in Winston, N. C., was in the city last week. The social elite of the city was entertained by Mrs. Nelson O'Kelley and the lady teachers of the Berry Kelley School at school N. C. last Monday night at a whisty party. Those from the city were Misses Sadie and Julia Delaney, Miss Rachel McCauley, Miss Althea Harris, Miss Lena and Emma Hunter, Mrs. C. N. Hunter, Harry Delaney, R. Lighter, Prof. C. N. Hunter, Drs. M. T. Pope, F. J. Thurton and Thos. J. Hamlin. Refreshments were served. Dempsey Holmon, South Blount street, is quite ill. The ladies of the M. E. Church in Omaha gave a valentine supper last Monday night for the heath of the church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Caliwell, is the pleasers of the men. C. S. Perry, head bellman at the Blond Hotel, is a constant reader of Negro newspapers, and is of much service in helping to circulate The Age, among his workers. He says it loud, and those around him (half to hear him); if Negroes go to work in paper rations, our education is a failure and the Negro press will soon be forced out of business for lack of support from us who have had school advantages that our fathers failed to get when they were young. "The Age agent congratulated an for the faith that was in him, and for the Mrs. Coleman, East Davis and Announce" that their little boy is rapidly recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Dr. J. O. Plummer was confined to his one last week with a gripe, contracted in Washington, D. C. He accompanied Mrs. W. A. Jones, wife of Dr. Jones of Winston, N. C., to the "freedman's Hospital, where she underwent an operation. The operation was successful and Mrs. Jones is on the road to recovery. Owing to the depression in business and the scarcity of work, the Associated Charities of the city is kept hussy trying to relieve the wants of the allied poor. T. L. McCoy has been designated to look after the wants of the distressed Neesos and to recommend all needy ones to the authorities, compensated only in the knowledge that he did what he could to relieve the wants of his fellow man. FLORENCE S. C Dr. Sellers of Kingwood S. C. passed through the city, on route to Pittsburgh, D.C., to visit his brother who is all well. Dr. Sellers of St. Louis, S. C. will visit his brother, Dr. Sellers of St. Louis, S. C. to spend a while with his dad. John Walker of West Fork S. C. will sit on Saturday, February 18, on bushings. David of Englewood, N. J. was buried at Talm, S. C. recently. The Rev. Wm. R. Baddy officiated. Two weeks later for Columbia, Ohio. Tuesday a. m., to enter the U. S. Navy. They collapsed here. C. E. Grice of Darlington passed through here on route to Mallory, S. C. passed through the station of Danville, Ky., passed through Mullin, S. C. to visit his sister who teaches near there. The Rev. Mr. Watson is pastor of Christian Church of Danville, Ky. he graduated in 1510, 1514, and Kentucky Bible School 1813. The quarterly meeting of the Joint Stock Co. was held here February 12, with the local lodge. Rev. C. Me. Mrs. Alum Perkins and children, Alma, Oliva and Helen Perkins passed through the city from Philadelphia en route to Washington to spend some time with her parents. Rev. R. Perkins, presiding elder, passed through the city February 10 en route for Cartersville, S. C. The Rev. J. M. Phillips of the M. E. Church convention, who served in the matronate at Hartsville, S. C. for several years at Cloe, S. C. Sunday, February 14. The Rev. A. J. Garrison of Sellers, brig. 17, comm. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917. The Rev. Easu Kelley expressed himself as being highly pleased with the Age which he receives weekly. Julius Cohen's shop is still in Julius Cohen's shoe shop is still in demand. The Rev. W. C. Taylor reports his work in good condition. He mail filled the public at Chimney Grove Sunday, February 14. Misses M. E. Scott and Eveline Gardner over the Scabard for Darlington on Friday, February 12. CHICAGO ILL. On Monday evening, February 15, a large number of persons were out to attend the france land John bentley charity fund, the Lakes Charity and American Rose Art Clubs, assisted by the Alpha Suffrage Club, 3532 Wabash Avenue, The Bronx, New York, and the Gray Lucas, attorney in obtaining the service of Attorney Clarence Darrow, one of the greatest criminal lawyers in the United States, to assist in objection to the murder of a woman who was unjustly sentenced to life imprisonment last October for the supposed murder of a white purse in 1913. Attorney Lucas is leaving po stone unburied in his memorial trial for Hound, as he is sure the life sentence that was imposed was due to prejudice. Monday evening, Mrs. Loretta Campbell, 3632 S. Dearborn street, formerly of New York City, entertained with an elaborate dinner, a number of friends in honor of her births,hirrions, and friends, out were, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and Middgett, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Hickley, Miss Nellie Harlow, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Robinson PROVIDENCE R L Providence, R. L. The Good Cheer Branch of the Sunshine Club will open its new club rooms, 610 Cranston street Tuesday afternoon, and evening, 2. The publo is cordially invited. The mothers of the girls of the Twentieth Century Art and Literary field amuse themselves Thursday evening, January 18. The residence of Mrs. E. Jones, 63 Arnold street. The Missa. Account and Mills spoke young in sunday, February 21. The residence of Mrs. E. Jones, 63 Arnold street. The Life of Frederick Doubleday. Miss Mills paper was entitled, "Alabama Lincoln." Miss Ruth Accomy went to Chippewa Hill to go to Moody's little institute, studying missionary work for the rest of the winter. 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 $1.60. Our Price is Fifty Cents, and we give Lamp Attachment Free When ordering by mail cond 5-2-cent stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TEEN-. At the Knowles School, Friday afternoon, February 14 the Parent-teachers'学院 is held, and whose object is to assist an unfamiliar patrons-of the school, held an intimate meeting. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis was the scene of an entertainment Friday night, February 12, by the Foreigners' Association of Mehary, in honor of the following, whom they lose by graduation this spring. C. A. Kearn, E. Kearn, Hammers, A. R. Kearn, R. O. Kearn, G. P. Carrington and W. M. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Davis were assisted by Miss J. Etta Clark and Edson E. Blackman in the receiving line. The Rev. N. D. Shambranger, pastor of Clark Memorial Church, met with a painful accident. Sunday morning, when an automobile demobilized his buggy at Third avenue and Franklin street. He was hurried to Hubbard Hospital, where J. A. McMillan gave him quick relief. Dr. J. W. Russell is all smiles because of the acquisition of a new Ford. Firehugs failed in their attempt to destroy the handsome building of the A. M.) E. Sunday School Union last Friday morning, owing to the alertness of Watchman Wm. Steele, and the prompt action of the fire department, to pertinent the Excelsior Literary Club of Trinity A. M. E. Church last Tuesday night. Dr. W. B. Denny, one of the oldest practicing physicians in the city, is steadily improving after a successful operation by Dr. J. H. Hale. Dean G. W. Hubbard of Meharry has returned from Chicago, where he attended the sessions of the A. M. A. Miss Mattie Duncan, dear of the New York University Church, outlined her work in an address at College A. M. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. The speaker is a native of California, and is giving her life for the elevation of the race. The Rev. Allen Fort, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, preached at the State Normal School Sunday afternoon. The Rev. S. M. Pitt conducted service Holy Trinity Sunday morning in the absence of the rector, Father A. G. Couns. Mrs. Laura Smith and sister, Miss Luhu Polk, gave a brilliant pre-Lenten entertainment last Tuesday night in the Mildred, Midded. Batrice and Janita Smith. BRUNSWICK GA Drumswick, Ga.—Monday, February 15, marked a big day for the boys and girls of the Speed Bays journeyed to Seldon Normal Industrial and Mechanical Institute to play the basketball team of that school. This was the last three these teams played in the season. The most featured was prideworthy. The game ended in a victory for the Speed Bays the score being 7-2. Menton should be the first team to win the wick's best all around athlete. Eddie Jones, the city's tennis champion and Henry E. Dent, The Ace's agent here served as Coach of the team. Coeffit for this team. The Line up; Solden W.-Raffield Capt., center; H. Halliday, r.f.; C. Wittel, center; H. Halliday, r.f.; C. Wittel, center; H. Halliday, r.f.; C. Wittel, center; H. Halliday, r.f.; E. Jones, l.f.; H. E. Dent, r.g.; C. Wittel, l.f.; Dr. Jackson, Timkeeper, T. Tildon Scorer, W. A. Perry. Score 7-2 to St. Athensburgh. Misses S. E. Conner and H. McCarthy. Teachers Hom. Tuesday evening, February 16. After several games of whist, dancing was enjoyed. Miss R. Dellaney received his first prize and Miss E. Gouch, the boy. The Educational and Protective League of this city, Dr. Jackson, president, gave a benefit at the Victoria School, Camellia here. An excellent program was furnished by Mr. E. Robinson. A Parent-Teachers Association was organized at the suggestion of the president, Bordell E. Excuse, among board school schools of Brunswick. Mrs. Seabrooks was elected president; Mrs. Pursell, vice president; Mrs. Floyd, secretary and Mrs. Pitts, treasurer. A visiting committee such as and program committee were selected to work through the city. CAMBRIDGE MASS Cambridge, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Ross-Dorsey of Cambridge, Mass., elec- buried here recentlyurned from the waste where recentlyurned waste readings at several churches and colleges. The leading papers white and black in the world, she surf in the dramatic world. Her readings are of the very highest type, which include selections from Shakespeare, Saint Spanish and Irish monologues, Saint Spanish and Irish appearance in london in the near future. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass.-Mrs. C. A. Scott of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Friman of 34 Central street, Springfield, Mass., last week, when he met with Scott and Mrs. Waller, formerly of Hulltown. Twelve ladies were present. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss.—I, D. Jones of Cincinnati, O. one of the secretaries of the Home Missionary Department is spending a few days this week at Rust, N.J., where she met the president, January 19, she addressed the students and teachers on "Her Trip to Palestine." She also spoke on Friday night in the regular prayer meeting of the Mist. Fern, who formerly lived in the city, but now lives in Chin, spoke to the student body at Bist Wednesday, February 17. She has spent twenty-one years in China. She attended at Ashbury M. E. Church, the new $6,000 brick edifice, Sunday, February 21. At 11 a.m., the Rev. E. F. Searough, pastor, preached, after which an offering of two hundred and twenty-eight dollars Rogers, resident of M. I. Colquhoun, preached. At 8 p. m. the Rev. W. H. Gilliam, district Superintendent, preached. Mrs. Henry Butler, of Evansville, Illinois Visiting Mrs. E. H. McKissock- this city, and was present Sunday at the collection she purchased a neat table, for to take collections on. Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of Sunday, was present Sunday, entrance day. SUCCESS IN 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 presses the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A. 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Baum's Hair Emporium 486 8th Avenue 11-16-216 Between 5th and 7th Sts. NEW YORK CITY Mail Orders sent to any part of the U.S. or B.W.I. Send 2c for new catalog QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEA SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. I having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to d to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable discovered for hair troubles of every kind. separated especially for the use of colored people, having public for years, attesting its quality and worth. make the harshest kinky curly hair, soft and glossy, calip, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a sale to use. onic, 25c. ampoo Soap, 25c. Comb, $1.50. If you are having any sort of yourself to attend to it at once hair remedy ever discovered for Kinkine is prepared especial been before the public for years. 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Baum's Creole Face Powder 50c 50c 35c Complete $2.00 This Is Important To You a “es BEERS ae Rupert 22 Rina SMR RET / EES aE er URE CRATE aS ete eR Gis MARE A WRU Ye ode oe ner eee on more emam ‘ ‘ . “3 EE eS eave RESON NPE RUPE interes Set % DAY; iz ‘ ASeneieny Mts Nah ky oate at bs abe tia ge Seo PAAR tS ONG aN AA HATE EH BE RUN eee Rosen MAY NESE Yai ESTER EUS IT ARSE CE Se ——— ee OIE RS WES TE SI EOE eae a fen . , Bae in Pet ae te tt Tine ' : eee in ce re Pr ee \ ot. & : : " Si cs > : j TL ’ : he Sn eee VN URS bow setae ‘ Jk , i Sie seat Sa a Sa : : igo PAE SINT Oe SOT eee etna tenes pees a tet ete estates ett tehatnbe deb b inte tete es rea be ate be een Roam tad SRE M neh ate OTANI wie tate atat oe Satta : : * SSS SS ‘ii eee Boke aside rons Pare, Ba gitited her sister, | and Di, Walters wote present. ! 2°" | Adelle Cookes Helen Harris. =» {chureh neta one of tts best meetings | Ar wo te Un ened late Sito Peter [over Sunday, 2 AVE Wace) pm 8 omens, vettora| | The-Zoue Peoples Literarj. Society hy were adaed to abe roi. fe eer |} ' ny Bhtern.189 12th avenue, Pateron’ on} The Veudeys’ Party, under direction | ing program was rendered: Chorus by | keith icaht, ‘The newioleers were ine | M2 Bis wasltan, Chas. Jackson gure ; 4 *s Taper Ning Workers gave do’ enter-| fer Tharetee yee Aven. at Zion | the sontor.cholr; prayer by Dy KG Incke| walled ‘by tie pastor. Oscar Payne of Rerting-a Geo, Washington aimner otal]! P? i. ‘alument id oxster supper at Plre- | seston any as: st8s one Of Fhe hits of the] son of Jamatea; solo .by Mise ‘Marla |‘New York-City delivered an-address oft] words of Kreeting In the round table |] + . 3 7 ° “s Hinil on Washington's Bigthday. | S¢44on ate an all-around success, Kennidy; recitation by Mrs. Hattie | © eri gainization,” | remarks were Instructive and edttyh i ss BARE Auer ae "Eaterson ‘people | MisS Susie VanBuren was the guest at| Brooks af Rockvillo Centro, Ls 1 solo| sees Eleanor and Helen Pasces, Havel| The nest meaty wil be on une eve (| Something NEW: Something NEEDED Were present. ., | dinner of Mfr, and Mrs, dYyatt Joues| by Miss Belle Gallaway of Freeport, Johnson ‘and Eleanor Barnes rendered} ine of Murch $, ae whieh, thme, Mr. 5 Sonar Manat gon, of str. ana | Sundays J scphheSSs Soven | Mars xOtheTS wrewent, from Froepori inusical selections, ee Hiren, wecrotnry of the Orange SM.) *. A Paper That Helps People to Become Better. Mrs. Willan Vie Jt it slek . H. Abbott, JdsepbiigStaysSBuck| were Mra. Ros wragtii a ” i w | C. A. will be the. speaker, 5 ta 4 ere aighame om outa avenae Mayfield: Mrs, Willan Hedy ait tes Myerar J ransy NM, Whiter aft Bateh| poe eh Te a ya ven Cag Me «A unlaue mata ‘content ung drama Hapitiers:ie/aiy, Ald:to the Chitrch, the Sehah3 see dauper on Washingtocre mice | Naa, W Nye are.on the sick list, ell; and Miss J. Alston. ‘Solo by M.| Tuesday, where she’ will undergo an| Syl Ug. held.on Friday night, Pehrunry and.to the Secular and Religions Papers: - . - day. ‘astor VanBuyren has announced that| ‘Wi Allen, N. ¥., accompanied by Mra. operation. S dergo. 36, under the auspices of the ff. D. an _ : ee See eee r Turing visiting week at the trook | He, ill preach next Sunday morning ou| Blowlse Rossaris of Hempatend, L. 1} "tie Nev. Me, Wilson, pastor, preached | {'yeurg of age. ee eT . of Schon, the church wall well attended. “The Plagues of. peat. and of Beas.” solo, Mra. 8. Boone; adress, by ‘Mrs.[at both services at Alien Church Sun-| On Sunday, February, 21, Mr. ‘and It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Pas dimons the mpeakerg Dregant. werg Me, | Wye inetiie even ” Do the) B. K. Jad haba of qaimslces 3 hetero day. The subjects were, "The Right and) Mrs, Henry’ loan, it CORI AYRE, Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a” nationa! farn Gregor cand Mr. “attlter, “After “whieh | + Si eee +} was ‘ne follows: Chorus by the-ebatr; | pone Use of Religion’ and ™Mormon-} taut Savage, the Misses Rae, T. OllverLy, Paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It..will b Rotrcehunients, swere: served” by” ithe CANAJOHARIE,.N. Y. prayer by Evangellat Je Mooro; paper| ‘The stewardesses’ gaye the pastoriMa| SM Lillinn A, Steele of Jersey Cteye[]/*pul listied in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant tarment acapaloharle, N. Y—airs.” Lorenzo] bY Mrs. Blanch Robertson, address by pound party Monday night, | To aE ie Reaketinil team of the||, 28d of those who employ Negro labor. There is no othe: . UTICA. Nv. Lansing, aged 76, colored, died at her| Mrs. I. Cruse of Mamaroneck, N. ¥.;|° The Jamaica Odd Fellows’ Club met] ilowart University, Washington, D, C.||.Strictly farm newspaper in-the world devoted to the mterest Uden, N. Yi-Edward Atkins, who has evn’ siek “for three months, alec Mombiy 415°, m. at 613 Slater street Sir Knight Atking, who was a member of Phunion’- Lodge No, 6, K. of P., wat buried with ull the honors of the lodge on: Wednesday afternoon, His funeral sericrs Were delivered by the pastor the Res, Re J. Strother, ‘The ritual of the order was used after the: church service by the prelatg, the Rew. R. J Surothers;. C, Culoway, 6. Cy Aebo K. of Pz Edward Van’ Camp,’ MP. RJ. Srothers, M. E. The Court of Calabtha turned out” in full regatta His tody avs placed tn’ the recelving yautt, Forest IIL Cemeters. Mr and Mrs. J.-H, Webb attended the Masomte Vall, held in Albany Inst Thursday eventgn, a Mrs Mary. J. Srothers, sifa of the “Rev. Ht. J. Srothers, was. takéno serl- oush ii last Wednesday evening. She Is Weing looked after by a murse and Dr. F. Mg Miller, ‘ Hiope Chapel ‘enjoyed a ‘refreshing service Inst Sunday evening. The pas- tor preiched from Hebrews 2:3. Five ‘wersons Jeined the church after the servives, ‘ The ter. J. Re Strothers has been invited ty speak at the Plymouth Gon- gresatlonalChureh, February 25. Dif- ferent’ spegkers will be heard each ‘Thursday evening during Lent. * YONKERS NY. TOE Sek ner eee eee ee: Se ee A.M. E, Zion Church Sanday, Febru- aty 21.” were notable for. the many strangers Itt attendance. The Rev. John IL Hrockett_ preached _morning ind evening. Supt. Charles S. Evans, has been absent several weeks on ac- fount of Hines, met a large number of pupils inthe Sunday Schoo! at 3 weloek. ‘Three joined the school. welork, Three Joined the school, “The Christian Endeavor Society continues tw grow and do gfeat work among. the soung people. Class No? of the New Zion Sunday’ School was the banner class in finance, Mrs. Charise E. Bor- den, teacher. “The many friends of Mrs. Charlotte Aisin, who has been’. absent from Church for several weeks, owing to ill- ness, greeted her gladiy’ at the New Zion Church Sunday, February 21, (Mrs, Mary, A. Smyet visited Yonkers Saturday, February 20. Mise Sudlle Esquard and her sister Stiss Naney Esquard has returned from Virginia, where they attended the fu- neral of thelr mother, Charles S$, Evans visited hls brother dames W Evans at White Plains, Mon- Why. Petrnary. 22 “Mrs <\nnie Johnson éntertained Miss Shiite Hsunard at dinner Sunday, Feb mart 2 ‘i ‘The Teaukir meeting of the Wonian's Moan and Forelen” Misstonary: society uf uke New*Zlon Church Is expected to we unusually Interesting. The life of Queen Ester will he discussed. Mrx Charles J. Hirden. entertained Suinrday evening, February 20. Mrs. Anniv, Juhpson, Miss, Salle 1, Esuuard sh Sass, EL Banka, Mrs. Stef, Gross, 137 Linden street, is inch tinproved and expects to be at iher wnt nt duty at tie New Zton Charen sont Lenis” Washington, . 128 Waverly street who has been’, is mueh im proved, Quite large Number of the mem- hrs of the New Zion Church ted by Mrs, Carrie “Ryerson, surprised “Mrs. (Washington, Waverly street, Thurs- dui arcades = POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Povonkeersie, \. Y.-the Rev. and Mes Charles “S." Fariess celebrated the twenty-secuud anniversary oftheir thar- riage and the sev enty-second birthday of the Rev, Fariess on Monday, February 13. In the afternc on they entertained the cluldren from 3 to 5, and in the eve- ning the adults, | Mes, Gal. Hays pre- sented the Rey. Mr, Fariess with a purse ui money from the members. of .and fninds of the church, A handsome Inniquet from the Misses Julia and Mar: garet Johnson, another from Mr. and Mrs Wilham Haff: a handsome silver frum hacket, from the Rev, and Mrs, I. E. Duerr of Ossining, N. ¥.; silver, money and other articles of value, from Mrs “Ray Tucker, and Mrs. M, Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs, Fariess re- caved a large portrait of her brother, from Mrs. “Anna Chase of Boston, Mass: table cover, from Mr. and-Mrs. Miller: a potted plant, from the Sunday School, also one from the-B. Y. P. U, anda nimber of other presents. Tues- day evening the Rev, and Mrs. C. S, -Faness entertained the Men's Club and the clont of the church. ** Suntay services were well attended, at the Ehetiezer Raptist Church." At 10:45 alm the Rev. W, J, Ellis, the singing historical evangelist, preached from the text, “Shere is one glory of the Sun. Another glory of the Moon. * Another glory of the Stars.” At 3p. m. the Rev. Charles S, Fariess preachiéd at the Shiloh Haptist Church, Tarrytown, N. Y.. which he Treanized and pastored before com- Ing to this city, « Text, "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalh find it alter many days." Se M7 Mop. m, the Rev. Kariess preaclivd-to the Knights of Pytaians and Uo Rewket City Court of Calvanths. A Free congregation was present. The Wstor and trustees were each presented wel wt mirge fram the order. The vhuir rendered some choice selec: tons umder Mrs. C,$. Fariess, musical Airessress, ined Mes, Orville Anthony, or- bates i y dethices at the Smith Street A.M. B ows Church, as usual, were well at- tested! Sunday, Pastor Van Buivell was the speaker ‘at both services... 2 Mis. Mary E. Potter‘and! daugittercof Ozone Park, N, Y., visited her sister, Mrs, Datiiel’ Bowmai, 17° Allen place over Sunday... t The Venders’ Party, under direction of Miss Sadie Rhodes, given. at Zion last Thursday. was one of fhe hits of the season aud ait all-around success.” jolie Susie, VanBuren Was the guest a dinner of Mr. and Mrs. SYyatt Jones W. H. Abbott, jiiserbhigSa5 Suck “Mayfield: Mrs. William Hedy antl Mrs, ‘Nathan Wye are on the sick list. | Pastor VanBuyfen has announced that ‘he will preach next Sunday morning on “The. Plagues of Blood. and of Frogs." and in¢the evening on’ “Why Do the Wicked Live? o CANAJOHARIE,.N. Y. _ Canajoharie, N. Y.—Nrs,” Lorenzc Lansing, aged’ 76, colored, «ied at her home on Kellogg street Sunday night ‘after an fllness of only two day's. Be; sides her husband she-Js ‘survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. James Wil. son of Fort Plain;-also several broth- ers and sisters. ‘The funeral will be held from her late home Wedmesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and the burial will be made.in the Fort_Plain Ceme- tery. ROCHESTER N Vv | Rochester, ‘N. ¥.—There was’ spe celal observance at Zion chureh last Sunday of the birth days of Frederiel ‘Douglas, JC. Price, Harrlet Tubman, “Abraham fingoin and George Wash Ington., The Speakers were the Rev. ‘JH. McMullen, J: G, Lee, Wm, J. Smith, J. W. Thompson, the choir ten: derea special music. Collection $42.07. Mrs, Mima Williams was called to Gastonia, N; C., last Thursday on ac ‘count of illness of her mother, Mrs. B. N. Simms and ‘Thomas Port land, served.a chicken dinner at Zion church last ‘Thursday afternoon and realized $20.60 Tor the church. Miss Gertrude Helghtman who has ‘been suffering from a polsoned pand is much Improved, J_W. Viney, chief Red Cap at N. ¥. Central Station, made’ a flying trip to. Philadelphia, "Pa, and secured Charles H. Beasley as his assistant. Please pay. your subscription to The Age. “Mall of send {t to Wm H, Green, GL Favor street. = Kelly and’ Catlin, who are playing at the Family Theatre this week arc the guests of Mrs. Lew Payton, at the Little Pekin, 36 Favor street. Mt. Olivet BapUst Church was crowded last Sunday night to hear the new pastor, the Rey. Dr. Brown of Chicago, Ml. : - Mrs. A. V. Brown and Mrs. C. Dett of Niagara Falls, were the guests of Mrs. Lee last week. | Last Tuesday eveniig Mrs. J. G. Lee entertained In honor of ‘ail’ the young . people “who took “part in the drama’ rndered atthe A. M.2E. Zlon church Thursday evening, February u. J ! Mrs. Florence Calloway entertained the Mohawk Club Tuesday evening. First prize: was won by Mr, Prite, second “prize, Mrs. Cartwright; sou: venirs of gold and silver hearts were given each guest. Lunekeon was Gervad t6 stxtesn. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y SATAOGA Springs, NX. T.—Spences Bell_has returned ‘from Warrenton, N. C., where he was cated to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Bhjah Carter. Mrs. Cochran and her son, Perey, were ‘surprised by w party of thel frlends on the evening of February 22, tbeing the date of the former's birthday and the eve of the , latter's birthday. ‘The falr committee met at Zon Church last’ Wednesday evening: Lunch was served by the members of the bakery* committee. The members of the fancy booth. committee will serve next Wednesiay. Last Sunday evening . patriotic service was held at Zion Ghurch. Miss Anna Oliver sang “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Miss Goldie Brows ‘read a paper on George Washington jand Mra. Josephine Thagupeon rend paper on Abraham Lindain. The, pas tor, the Rev. E. U. A, Brooks, .de livered un ‘address upon’ “Washingtoz and Lincoln Compared.” | The P. S. K. Club gave a. chicker supper at Zlon Church-on Feb. 22. A’ concert was given at the Mt Ollvet Baptist Church on.February 18 ~Miss'Aana Oliver was a recent vial tor In Albany. ac Harriet Jennings 1s critically Mrs, Lillian Wilson is again confined to her hoine* by {lnese. Miss Edna Savage, who has beer under treatment at tho hospltal for rheumatism for the past ten weeks fs out again, Tie : Mr, and™Mrs, Perry B. Sloane are building a,fine cottage on Regent St Mr. and’ Mrs. Anon Freeman have returned ‘from Ballston where they spent the past month. Mrs: Kute, Wicks Is steadtly Improv tng tn health, Tha Rev. B, U: A. Brook shas beer ‘appointed a trustee of Walters In ‘atitute, Warren, Ark. . -FLUSHING, N. Y. Plushing, N. ¥.—Tho Utillty Circle held a Lincoln's Entertdloment ut Macedonia A. M.E. Church Friday evening. Julius Mitcholl of Brooklyn and the Rev. Dr. E. M. Harper were the: apenkers. Mian Aygo Ames acted ag mistress of coremofibe. Women's Day was observed al Macedonia church Inst Sunday, Mrs ‘Anderson, ovangellst of New’ York, preached ut 11 o'clock; Mrs. Moore nnd Hardy took In the service. At 2p. m, the fiineral service ot Mrs, Allee V. F. Spencer, who dled last Thursday atthe residence of her sister, Mrs, A. Taylor, Forest avenue waa held iit Macedonia church. The kermon was dellyerod by the pastor the Rev. S. H. Vj,Gumbs. Mrs, Spen cor Idaves"u: husband, mother, slx xis tersand three brothers. Thoxo’ whe took part In (lie service were the Rev Brown, ex-pnator of Bhenezer aptly Church, the-Rev. Mr, Lucus, avid, the Roy, E..M. Harper. Dr. . P. Cole he a ee a eeeeorgoeree a At 3.30 p. m, a women’s’ platform mass meeting was held. ‘The: follow. ing program was rendered: Chorus by the senlorichoir; prayer by D. K, Jack son of Jamalca; solo.by Miss ‘Marin ‘Kennidy; recitation by Mrs, Hattie Brooks of Rockville Centre, L. 1.; solo by Miss |Bello Gallaway of Freeport, L..1, Others present from Freeport were Mrs, Rosa Lawson, Mra, A. Myers, J. Trans; M. White, Mr. Satch- ell, and Miss J. Alston. ‘Soto by M. Ni Alton, N. ¥., accompanied by hrs Eloulse Rossaris of Hempatend, L. 1; solo, Mrs. S, Boone; address by .Mrs D. K, Jackson of Jamaica, N. Y. In the evening at 8 p. m. the program was as follows: Chorus by the‘chatr; prayer by Evangelist Je Moore; paper by Mrs, Blanch Robertson, address by Mrs, I. Cruse of Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Address, Mrs, Anderson of New York; solo, Mme. Allen of New York; ser’ mon by Mra, Hardy; address by pre- siding elder,-Dr.. Walters, NEW ROCHELLE. N. VY. =New Rucuerte, N. Y.—The musica entertainment at. Bethesda Baptis Church Thursday: evening, Pebruary under the auspices of” the Colores Mothers’ Clubs Mrs. Robt, Hill, ‘direc tress, for the benetit of the Music Settle ment School, was a success. A line pfo gram was rendered by the scholars un der the direction of the teacher, Mis: Hazel Thomas. ‘The net proceeds, ove: ‘SHO, were given to the Settlement Schoo! Revival services will continue at th Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rey. W,H Slater. pastor, during’ this week, “The Rev, Leon Miller, of Bridgeport, Conn. is conducting the meetings. The Mothers’ Club held a public. meet ing at Bethesda Baptist Church on Sun day afternoon, February 21, the Negr Civic League ‘was invited and made .< spleiulid showing. Vice-Presidént Henry Junior was the Speaker for, the League Mrs. Lucy Burnett presided. The Rev Leon Milles, was the principal speaker Others on jhe program were Mmes Gertrude Boddie, Mary Smith and Miss Willia Davis, . + The stockholders’ meeting“of the: New Rochelle Co-operative Business Leaguc was held on Friday evening, February 19. Secretary S.J. Davis rendered % splendid report.” ° Samuel Craig and Miss Craig of For Hamilton, N. Y., were the guests of Mr aun Mes. 8, J.Davis sun. Washington's Birthday. 5 . Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Reevey, Horton avenue, are th€,proud parents of a habs Kir. Mr. and Mrs. George W.-Zeno have purchased a beautiful six-room cottage on Glencar avenue, They took posses sion February 15, Mr. and Mrs. Obey, 63 Horton ave- nuv, moved to 89 Hogton. avenue ‘on February 15, ae The third quarterly conference was Areld_at St. Cathrine A. M. E. Z. Church on Sunday.” The Rev. Mr. Booker of New Rochelle preached at Il a, m., the Rev. J.C. Alten of Williamsbridge at pm, and the Rev. M. Batile of the New England District in the evening. Collection for the day, $66. A birthday surprise was tendered Mrs, H.W. Allen on Monday. evening. by a chi of members of the church. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Linsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Har- ‘mee on Sunday. = ITHACA N.Y Hwy, XN. Y.—Mrs, WA Taylor oi South ‘Piain street is confined to het home with Ia gripe. Miss Juamta Brooks is in the“eit visiting “Mrs, Siall of South Plan street. é Mme, fiertha Perry, 522 West, Greer stfeet, us suffered i relapse with he Uhront, which is badly irritated, Mr. and Mrs, James. Taylor, Wes Green street, gave’a public reception a their Home on last Wednesday evening i hopor of Mrs, John Lee and Mis Malene Thamas of Rochester, N.Y. + Miss Madréne Powell, who has. beet ill, is convalescent. Greeit Tibbs and Thomas flawkin: spent a few days in Elmira, N. ¥.. Chas, Webster, who has bee serioush ill, is able to be out again Frank G. Downing of Richmond Hill L. Lu has registered in the College 0! Agricultige of Cornell University. Stive eohcert given at Calvary” Bapts Church on/last. Thursday “evening fo the benelit Of the building fund'was ren: Ucred ‘before a full house, Miss Margaret’ Green left for het home in Washington, D, Con Tas Saturday ight. J. HL. Taylor and Allen Jones wer initiated in the Heman Lodge No. 30 o! the, K. of B. * Joseph Huff of Easton, Pa,, “spent few days in town last week. Mes. Ernest Grant, North Albany treet, is confined to her home with I grippe. The Court of Calanthe and tie K. o| P. will give a musicale at the Masonic Hall on April 2, There will he a priz of two and a half in yokl awarded tc the couple excelling in two-stepping. Andrew Johnson, Fifth street,.who ha: een ill, is slowly recovering. Tn the next week's issue of Tie Aci Geo. A. Johnson. will have an articl entitled “The History of the Under ground Railroad,” | Mrs. Robt. J, Taylor, assisted hy loca talent..will have charge of a concert te he given at Calvary Baptist Church o1 the evening of March 4, after which ar oyster supper will he served. | Admissior for the whole affair wil-he 25 cents. ‘AML items for publication "must he iy not fater thad’ Monday noon to Harry G Bragg, Box 123, Ciseadilla building ‘phone Ithaca 853:¥. or Thomas 1 Amos, 217 West aver ‘phones, Rel 353. Ithaca 815. JAMAICA, N. Y, Tres, No YaeThe Ree, William Edwards of Middletown, N.Y. was the cimest of the Rev, and Mrs, CB Wilsot last week. "7+ - The Nora F,_ Taylor’ Missionary So: ciety af Align Chureh gave a suecessty concert last Thursday ‘evening. Thoss ‘aking part were the Edwards Quintet JF New Vork City, Misses Nessie Tucker Marie Dutton: ;Consulls and Olio Smith hats Ny jaan “Ppt Me age Br Acie Nat eat hes Ngung People’s Literary Society gelebrated their, fifst anniversary las Friday might, “The new officers were in stalled ‘by the pustor. Oscar Payne ‘of New York-City delivered an address oi “The, Material Benefit of Organization,’ Misses Eleanor and Helen Fareira, Haze Johnson ‘and Eleanor Barnes. rendered ‘musical selections, £ Mrs, Jennie Blanchatd left “for the Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, on Tuesday, where she’ will undergo an ‘operation, . eg The Kev. Mr, Wilson, pastor, preached at both services at Allen Church Sun- day. The subjects ‘were "The Right and Wrong Use of Religion’! and "Mormon- ism,” ee, par ‘The stewardesses’ gave the pastor!”a pound party Monday night,” The Jamaica Odd Fellows’ Club met Mojiday night. Meeting next. Monday for election of officers and framing of application to Hempstead Lodge for dis: pensation, pee ATTRIIRN N.V | , Auburn, Nr Y.-Mrs. Jennie Bell of Syracuse’ was the Sunday guest -ot Mrs, James Dale, - Mr. Hanna of Skeaneatles was the Sunday guest of friends. The first week In March will be taken up with a serles of concarts and services at A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. P. K: Fonville pastor. Tho audl- torlum repairs will be ready for oc. cupancy. about that time. James’ Warren is a patient at the Auburn City Hospital. ot Miss Edna M. Dorsey, Fitch avenue, entertained at tea from 4 to “6- on Washington's -birthday. Mrs. John Hasselle and Miss Pauline Diggs as: sisted In..pouting tea. Musle, games and dancing was enjoyed. Those bid- den were the Misses Maude and Mable Reed, “Evelyn and Isabelle Diggs, Allce Lucas, Leora Brown, VI- vian Carter, Ethel Frazer and Mines, Richardson and Belt. B Miss Leora Brown, entertained the Misses Isabelle and ‘Evelyn Diggs att dinner on Sunday, February 21. Mr and Mrs, Marktis Jackson, Miss Ardelle Blake and} Mrs. EB. Snyder of Syracuse, were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. Smith. ‘A concert was given Friday In the First Presbyterian church by Five Kaffir Boys under the supervivsion of Mr. Balmer and Miss Clark. Sunday evening Mr. Balmer spoke. The boys were the guests of the Rex, and Mrs. P.K. Fonville, % ‘A valentine social was givef by. the Home and Foreign Missionary Society at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Garrow street. JERSEY CITY. NT. W. Hooper. 499 Pacific avenue,’ enter- tained th Honor of thelr cousin,-Mins Woodson, “Pittshuri, Pa, Saturday evenings*sAnsonig those present were Dr. and Mrs. G. E, Cannon, Mr. and Mre. W. "Handy, Mra. and Mrs. I. itandy of New York, Mr and Mra, G. F. Coakley, Mesdames Agnes Williams, C.K Jackson, J. Hodge, Misses Beta Gagnon, Minnie’ ‘Smith, Buel Tlayes, Florence “Jitekaon, Julia Dickerson, Messrs. A. Storam, Mf, W, Witkinsin, Mr Storum and Svs. Henry Martin won first prized. A delietous Juncgh was kerved at midnight, ? Mrs. J. @. Walker, 54 1-2 Jewett aves nue, ii Spending a few weeks In At antle City, N, Je Last Sunday nt 11 9. m, the Rey, A: 1, Murray’ pastor of Titethel A.M. Ey Church preached: un Inspiring ‘serinen from Genesis 31:48, “The Lord waren between me and thee, shen we are absent one from another.” A230" p. m. the Sunday Schon! was Jurgely0t- teided, "Mrs, Ellsworth, the. Distrlet Superintendent delivered a short id dress. AC EI0 pom, Chrintian Ene Aeavor ‘Society | was’ organized. The following oflcers were elected: James T. Payton, president; Miss Adu itiddle, vice-presidint; Miss’ Roselle Lee,,see~ retary: Misa Margaret Cheatham, ns- sistint “secretary; Henry. Pixmon, treasurer: Mies Maude Quiney, pianist: ‘The young people are enthused over the organtzation. ACS p.m, the Rev. J. W. Rankin, secretary” of” Missions Drenched an ‘eloquent sermon from Pantng 43:5, “Why art thy disquieted, Oh, my souls" Several Joined the church atithis service, Servicen st iethel for Sunday, Feb ruary 26, 11-a. in, Sermon by the Rev. A. L, Murray, pustor—therie, “Phe re- sat of a ittle thing.” 2.20 p.m, Sun- Gay School. 4.20 p.'m, Christian En- deavor Society. 8p. m., Snered con- cert—doxology; hymn;" invocation: anthem by cholr: announcement and hox offering: hymei, sermonette: offer- Ing: puper, Mrg. Elia ‘Trice: solo, Mrs. Rou Cox: reclintion, Miss Ethel Cros- bgt phino #olo, Tanae Biay; duet, Mra, Cora Sharp and Mra, Lalu Wattorman; Feeltation, Mrs=-Siella MeQuartern: solo, Mra. Rena Jones: recitation, Mins Matte “Coleman; violin ¢olo, ‘Louis Coles: solo, Robert Harris; quartet, Merars, ‘Haynes, Coftec, Washington, Wilkinson; nolo, Mrs, Stnock; anthem, by choir: doxoiogy'; benediction. The Friday” might claages at Lethe! ure growing numerleally and recelving copious showers ofthe Holy Spirit. The drama entitled “When a Man's Single” glven by Hethel Sunday School was well rendered nnd largely attend~ ed, ‘The superintendent Dr, Wm. eek, hnw grent thing instore for the Sunday School, “Mise Rown Annu Cole, daughter of Nr. and Mra.-John H. Cole was united in, marriage to Charlea .W. Summer- vite of Trooklyn. on Sunday, Febru- ry 1f at the home of Ue brides par- ents, by the Rev. A. 1, Murray. Miskon Margaret Chentham dnd Allee” Raines were hrkleamalds, BR. O. Owens was beat man, ‘The bride wore a Kown of white chitfon trimmed. aetth emiiroldery “art 4 tulle vell Castenitd with daiates, She Cireled “a shower bouquet of bridnt ruses, After the ceremony’ a, reception Was held at Uie homie of the bride's pirents,. ‘The bride, received n number Ofapretty: glia, : Kervlewe nt the Lafayette Chireh. Ihe Rev..C. 8. Freeman, pastor, for Sunday, February 28th, 11 a.m, 8ere iin, subgect, “Love's Tent” 8p. Ma the rmanthly’ anered” concert by the choir achoes (rons the State Brother= Tuod Ganvention held at Paterson, ‘the aera Denver menting 10 to 1, oye Sunday. working ix proving Mewsing st thone attending. TJ. Stian eave, heluful_nddress on “Un: falling Love.” TR. Trown lends the nlorning ‘prayer service ‘next Sunday, The Hretherhood of .the Lafnyetic f Church held one of Its best meetings Inat ‘Monday night Foyr news mem- ‘bers Were daded to the roll, R. Hurrls and, his agsitant Chas, Jackson gur- ‘prined the Srotherhood membership’ by aerving-a Geo, Washington dinner, ‘phe words of greeting: In the round table Femurks were instructive and edifying, ‘The next meeting will be on the even- Ing of Murch 8, at which, the Mr. Turden, ‘seeretary of the Orange YM. CA. will he the: speaker, ‘A unique medal contest and dram will besheld on Friday night, Pebruary 26, under the quapiees of the K. D. wd LF. 5, All contestants ure. tinder t"yourg of age. On Sunday, “February 2, Mr. ‘and Mra, Henry Sloan, 11 Corbin avenue, entertained at dinner Mr, and. Mra. Paul Savage, the Misses Rae, T. Oliver, and Lillian A. Steele of ‘Jersey City, and Joseph G. Holland and Ernest 1. Mabry of the basketball team of the Howard Untyersity, Washington, D. C. Luter In’ the'evenini Mra, Suvake en- tertuined with woeal_ selections. Last, Thursday eventig Miss Mam- infe Sammons, 27 Jewett avenue enter- talned” Mistes. Anna. Wells. Roitlah Waters, Mirando Mercer, Mrs, Helen Mel.ean, Mrs. Sarah Cook, Mra Allec toss, Miss Heldtge Sammons, Miss Zelda ‘Scott, Buxene Rhodes, “Oris Merry’ and Wm. Scott af New Yoria Miss A. Blanche Willima of Traok- lyn spent the week with her cousin, Mrs. A. L. Cornish, Harrison avenue, HACKENSACK. N. T. Women's Missinary Society of A, M B, Zion Church 1s much alive. ‘The soclety Is having regulat meetings anc its’membership ts increasing. A suc cessful supper.was given In basemen of church Wednesday evening, Feb: 24, Miss Esther “Anthonyson 1s pres ident and Is assisted by Mrs. ( B Turner; Miss Josephine Isaac 18 sec retary. : ‘The pulpiy of A.M. E. Zion. Church was ovcupled ‘Siinday morning and evening by the Rev. 1. B.'Turner,. pas tor, who preached to a. good congre: gation; In the morning from St. John 6:20, and In the evening Acts 1:8, ‘Tya"Buds of Promise” of A. M. E. Zlon Church will appear betore the public and" present chofce music to en- tertain the congregation and frienis at a bdirihazy social to be given In “basement of church Wednesday even ing, Mareb 3, by the auxiliaries of the chireh, Miss Marlon Morton Is pres ident of the Buds. Mrs. Win. Witson, Berry street, 1s greatly Improved from a two weeks’ ines. : * Mrs, Lice Meckins is now" enjoying her vacation. ..T. B. James, 294 Secon street. is indoors for a few.days from an oper: ation performed on the foot. tle ts gétting along very nicely. from the operation. Miss Besste Jones of Paterson 1 a guest of Miss Ida Withers. All were guests of Mrs. Goldmass of Now York, and afterwards attended the re- ception, of. the Moonlight Pleasure club. . ‘There will be men’s day at A, M. BE, Zion Chureh. s: The lady's day which wis cele: brated last Sunday was a great sue- cess at Rutherford, N. J.” Miss i Gatewood entertained the lady, speak- er, and her guest, the Rev. B.C. Ring: xold, pastor. 5 ‘T. Blonnt has just recovered froin a speel‘of stekness with the hel» of Dr. Cotton of Paterson, N. J. A six pound son was born to Mr and Mrs. Edward Dawson, formerly of Southport, Conn, : AGE—Twenty-erht The Rev. Cambhe of the Sheram Baptist Choreh, New York, preached two sermons at the Mount Olive Bap Ust Church Sunduy, February 21. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- RED BANK, N. J. Atlantic Highlands—tted Lank, X. J —The Rev, Mr. Davenport of the A. M B, Aion Church ts engaged with hts members in erveting a $12,000 chureh The now huildiug wi be ready. for dedication, abawt the Msc Gf April. Mise Cora’ Ludlow, who has heen auilte I singe September, Is Improving The Rev. Willan I, Hieks, die Rev 1, Walter Pe Shiekds af New Yurk and Mrs, M. Addison of Philudetphts. viglted Mixx Cora Ludlow last Monday. Services at.the A. M. #. Churen to AVantle Highiands, were well attended, ‘The Rev, [. Walter DeShields preached morning and evening. Severn) persons were converted, Mrs. Lola Hicks was fone of the converts, “Misa Susle Rogers of Plaintleld, N. Jy spent Sunday and Monday, with Misa Lola Hicks, . The Rev, Mr, Toldeh of the Raptist Church, had Kood services last Sunday. SOMERVILLE. N. J. * Somerville, N. J—The Rey. W. D. Robeson preached on Sabbath morn: ing from James 1:22. Sabbath school war largely attended under the dirde- tion of Paul Robeson, In the evening the Rev. Mr. Dickerson of Westfeld, assiated the Rev. W. D. Robeson to administer the holy sacrament. » The Mrs. Jarley Wax Works, was ‘a success ‘given by Mrs. Annenia Hall and netted $17: - Mrs, George Schenck, Greene street, entertalned guests from ont of’ town over Sunday. | e Mra. Turner has ‘returned to New York City-after sponding several weeks with Mrs, Holbert. . Miss Mary Lewis was the guest of Mieg Laura Field of Plainfield on Sunday. . Master Ivain Shipley. of Rininfleld, visited Mrs. Jane Nevins Sunday. Mri. Albert Shipley and Mias Laura Ri Field, visited frienda in town Thurs- aay. Ei aps Mra, Elwood Clark had visitors over Sunday. x Dr, W._B. Robeson Is visiting the Rev. Mr.“ Robeson at the parsonage Miss Elsle V. Rogers spent the went ond with cher mother, Mex, Samuel Rogers, Central wvenuc. Under the Management of © - JAMES: L,, CHRISTIANII : A Latge, Demand for Migh-Ciass Colored “Servants by this Agency. 148 W. 32nd St. Opp: Penn. Depot fed 18dm0. . *, ; Mad,84,4726° | Sh re eee . THE.. NEGRO-- FARMER’ ‘Something NEW: ~ Something NEEDED. F A Paper That Helps People to Become Better ix Farmers is an Aid-to the Church, the School .3:) .., and.to the Secular and Religions Papers:- . - ~_ It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post. Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a’ nationa! farm’. paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER.’ It.will be. ‘*publistied in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant tarmers~ and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other. Strictly farm newspaper in-the world devoted to the mtereat : _ of Negro farmers. : “s < , “ \ : Many of the white farm_newspapers enjoy Hoge circula, -: tions and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest. - of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, oc- * cupying aa exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyonu ” 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, HOQKER T, WASHINGTON STATES; : 2, * The Tuskegee Institute bas no‘ Soancial interest or control’ ever e + this new publication, but some of the active offceryof ie lesitenes "etapa ‘prest good but will Wea paying favestsent| fhe Sater 5 Sacked’ bys. stong, organization ‘and’ fuads bave’ been provided it Advance to ‘ature ita publicstion. “Tove in active conteel of TER ; NEGRO PARMER bave my entire, con6deace and food wil 2 .—-BOOKEK T. WASHINGTON © | + The success of this project is assured because -of the solid and sensible lines upon which it § veing laid our, * a ~- All the capital stoca has been subscribed for. : > The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions ‘and Ad- vertisements are invited. .Clubhing, rates with important Negro news- papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We wre now ready to reéeive Subscriptions and Advertisements “Address all communications to: ” TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA, . Te oe witharavtn wiinta a vary sbod tine | The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON’S. : WORKS. Sec ? er e as ae al i “stad a poy Soa ae ee: A RS 22) se Seige i pout: x pos pice aaa a Fem Oe re eo OF (cea on om BS ig ee a Oe » a. a anno FS Sco a & Pog Boe es SS ~ ‘i by Be ag sd ¢ a a ee nen ra 7 Fg 4 a i WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS: DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months Send all orcers and make'money orders ard checks payebleto A. R. STEWART, Tuskeegee Institute, Alabama, “ Tear off here and mail, oO _ ne Sey DS” Billewiswrnascngeaxtmenercees A. R. STEWART, : E mb Tuskegee Institute, Ala, we Soe 8 Dear Sirs: . ? Enclosed please find two-dollars, for which please send at once your, Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. A(tet examination, i4 T aim satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for sig months. If not satisfied, T agree to return the books in good order withi> five days, and you are to returnmy two dollars: Title not to pasa to me unty ‘ the books are fully paid for. ; ns NAME. Sosisesieserossmseceseeessesecssapomeanvemueen + 3 OCCUPATION. .sasserssersssseetiiapomsrssamisossetianeine ® JADDRESS...snasassesecessriscomestossoseesasvenaneronsessayen wt A History of Dr. Washington's Ife and experiences told Ry himself. In this book ano i given a history of tho Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Auanta’addrens of 1895. PRICE $1.60, Postage 16 cents extra, WORKING WITH THE HANDS Gontaine Dr, Washington's experience and advice with reference to the Import- ance of industrial education: nnd the mothods of imparting same, PRICE $1.60, Postage 15 cents extra. > CHARACTER BUILDING A golleétion of Dr, Washington's Bun- day ‘Evening Talks to the student body in. the Chapel of tho Tuskereo Institute. These talks have: become widely known and famous and make splendid reading for boys nnd young men. PRICE $1.60, postage 16 conte extra. ‘STORY OF THE NEGRO. Two Volumes, Given tho history of the Negro race from Its beginning in plain, simple words thet may be under ood byraty “achoo! ching! ule lapary also’ contains ‘sketchen of many colored men and women who have’ sue- Geeded. in various” waike "of Ife” This fistory should form”s. part of the eau: cation of every Negro boy or git PRIOR $3.00, postage’ 80 ‘conte’ extras” MY LARGER EDUCATION Is, a mupplement to, “Up From Slay. ory ‘and contains. Dr,’ Washington's aX: ertences in contact with men and move: frenta‘in this and other countries. PRIG Fi'G0,, ponlngo Ie. conte extra. ” THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN its late Book trom the pan of Ds ‘aahington, “it contains am wewoext Me observations end srpetionces ue the ‘wonkigg ciaagen tn a book"he<Uparee the. proeteae aie tee Prabierna of tho. Amerioas Neato. Wi that of the aame type. of people te rope,” PRICE $1.50, postage” 1B| owas rope. " GOVERNOR WHITMAN'S CREED. Governor Whitman, in presenting the Spingarn medal to Prof. Just, made a strong and unequivocal speech. There were no qualifications and modifications, no "ifs" and "buts." What he said was clear and definite, and in full accord with his fearless record on the race question. Among other things he, said: "Speaking for the State, discrimination as against any race or class or creed must in the end injure all. We are one people in New York. We have a common duty and a common destiny, and, for selfish reasons if for no other, the rights of the weaker must be guarded and protected by the stronger, and the sacred privileges of American citizenship must be denied to none." We do not believe that these are mere empty words and phrases from the Governor; we believe he said what he meant and meant what he said. MAYOR, MITCHELL AND THE NEGRO. Mayor Mitchell seems to have forgotten entirely the sentiments which he expressed before the Interdenominational Minister's Union at St. Marks Church just prior to his election. When Mr. Mitchell was nominated, the colored voters of New York City, for various good and sufficient reasons, had grave doubts as to how he stood on the race question. Mr. Mitchell very willingly appeared before the Ministers' Union and stated his position. In doing this he expressed the sentiment that all men, regardless of race should receive the same protection that the Government gives; and that no man, on account of race, should be deprived of the privileges that the Government bestows. It was upon this clear statement that the colored voters of this city went to the polls, and in such a large measure, helped to elect Mayor Mitchell. The Mayor, so far as we know has lived up to the first part of his statement; but, not up to the present time, has he seen fit to call to this municipal government one single representative from the nearly 100,000 colored citizens of this city. That the Negroes of New York should demand representation in the administration of the city government is not a question of mere office seeking; it is a question of full and unlimited citizenship. That several colored men should hold modest office would make no material difference to the race, but it would have a decided effect upon our status and standing as citizens, and upon our self-respect as members of the community. The idea that all the Negroes in New York are good enough to vote men into office, but that none of them are good enough to hold office is one that, in some way or other, must be corrected. Let the Negroes of New York prepare themselves to vote, let them vote intelligently, and let them remember the records of the men for whom they vote. Let Mayor Mitchell remember that he was nominated by three votes and that there were three colored men on the Fusion Nominating Committee. And let him remember that he received the solid vote of the Negro in New York. By a curious coincidence, the birthdays of the two Americans who are the greatest historic characters of the nation fall but ten days apart. This fact cannot fail to bring up each year a more or less direct comparison between Washington and Lincoln—It does not take a keen observer to note that Washington suffers by the comparison. The estimate of Lincoln's greatness has steadily increased, while that of Washington has remained the same—if it has not diminished. Robert Ingersoll expressed more truth than wit when he said, "Washington has become a steel engraving." As the years go by, Washington's figure recedes, he becomes more misty and cold; on the other hand, Lincoln looms up larger, closer and warmer. The character of Lincoln to-day stirs the nation as that of no other patriot. What was the essential difference between these two men, both of them so supremely great? Why is Washington little more than a massive monument, impressive but cold; while Lincoln is a living force, a force that can raise us to a state of exultation that is almost religious? Lincoln was the possessor of love. He was not only wise and just and true and brave, but he had boundless love for his fellowman. It is this in Lincoln that draws men closer to him, it is this in him that thrills men's hearts, it is this in him that takes him out from the ranks of the mere heroes of the world and places him among the saviours of mankind. History fails to record any man so near perfect and, at the same time, so completely human as Abraham Lincoln. REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. In last week's issue we called attention to despatches relating the lynching of two white men, one in Georgin and another in Kentucky. We also quoted an editorial from the Atlanta "Constitution" which closed with this sentence, "If several Negroes can be lynched for a crime that was not even a capital offense, and the lynchers go unwhipped of justice, what guarantee is there that the lives of white men and women under similar circumstances are safe?" In these lines the "Constitution" is making an appeal for justice. Of course, as is natural, its ideas of justice and all the other humane virtues are very much twisted. Suppose the lives of white men and women "under similar circumstances" were absolutely safe, would that make the lynching of Negroes any more excusable? If anything, it ought to make the deed less excusable. However, the communal conscience in places where mob law is allowed to rule is in such a condition that it cannot be touched except by some such argument as that put forth by the "Constitution." The people of such a community must be told that if white men are allowed to lynch colored men and women with impunity it will not be long before they will also lynch white men and women. So we must give the great Atlanta daily credit for using the strongest argument (in words) it could lay hands on. The warning uttered by the "Constitution" is rapidly becoming a fulfilled prophecy; another recent despatch says: MOB TAKES WHITE MAN FROM JAIL; LYNCHES HIM. FOREST HILL, Mo., Feb. 28—A white man, believed to be W. F. Williams of Hot Springs, Ark., who took part in a pistol battle in which a policeman and an unidentified man were killed, was taken from the jail here and lynched by a mob. Early risers discovered the body riddled with bullets hanging from the fire bell tower above the City Hall, where it remained till noon. But just a word to the Atlanta "Constitution" and to the State of Georgia. Why argue about the matter at all? Or why.wait for a number of what might be innocent white men and women to be lynched, in hope that it will result in stopping the lynching of colored men and women? There is a method so simple, so direct, so sure and, withal, so obvious that it could not have been overlooked by The "Constitution" except purposely. It is nothing more than to hang the leaders of each lynching mob. The leaders of the mob that recently lynched a Negro father, his son and two daughters at Monticello can easily be found out. We have no doubt that their identity is already common knowledge. If the "Constitution" is in earnest, if Judge, Parks and Jasper County are in earnest, if the State of Georgia is in earnest, let the leaders of the Monticello mob be hanged; and lynching, in Georgia, at least, permanently go out of fashion. HOW THE JEWS FIGHT DISCRIMINATION.. Some weeks ago we published in this column an article entitled, "Prejudice Minus Discrimination." In that article we pointed out how the Jews, although they are still the objects of a great deal of prejudice, have managed to stamp out almost entirely discrimination against themselves. We also stated in the same article that the Jews are in many respects the example which we should place before us for working out our own problem. We now have a striking illustration of the methods used by the Jews in fighting their cause. There is a bill before the Legislature known as the Greiner-Tallett bill, which requires the daily reading of ten verses from the Bible in all public schools. Prominent Jews throughout the state are fighting to defeat this bill, and several, of them have expressed their views on it through the newspapers. Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, among other things said: Patriotism and respect for the law belong to the curriculum of the public school, but theology never, either directly or indirectly. The Constitution of our country is based on the separation of Church from State. I believe that the inculturation of religion through Bible reading in the schools is a violation of the spirit and letter of the Constitution of the United States. Some may claim that the Bible should be read merely as literature, but that is neither the purpose of Bible reading nor is it the result. I know what the purpose behind this movement is, and I must say it is far from observing the constitutional rights of every man and woman in this country. If the plea that the Bible is good literature is advanced I will answer with the statement that there is plenty of literature to read besides selecting a book whose only purpose is to teach religion. Leonard M. Wallstein, Commissioner of Accounts of New York said: I do not for a moment favor the carrying of religious principles into our public schools. The ethical principles common to all faiths can be taught without use of the scriptures, as proposed. Their use in the manner provided in Mr. Tallett's bill will, it seems to me, either intrude the religious faith of some school children on all of them, or it will make for the classification of school children on the basis solely of religious belief. Both results are pernicious and both are distinctly un-American. Again, I wish to urge very strongly against even a suggestion of the measure. Meyer London, who was elected to Congress last fall on the Socialist ticket, had the following to say: It is an outrageous invasion of public rights, and it is absolutely unconstitutional. It is an infringement on the rights of the State and religion. The men who elected me to Congress are absolutely opposed to the bill. All Jews must be opposed to the measure. There are other ways of teaching moral tenets than by foisting Bible reading on the children of this State. The individual should be left alone, to do whatever he pleases, so that he does not hurt others. The introduction of Bible reading in our public schools does not fit in, with the progressiveness and outlook of this State. All of these objections to the bill are on what we might call high ground. They are all based on "unconstitutionality," "religious freedom, organization of church and state, etc. They are objectives that might be required by Gentiles as well as Jews. It is not until we read what was said by Judge Leon Sanders that we get at the heart of the matter. Judge Sanders is grand master of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham, an organization having a membership of 200,000 Jews. An organization with 200,000 members easily represents within the neighborhood of 1,000,000 people. Among other things, Judge Sanders said: While Bible-reading in itself cannot do children any harm, and is to a great extent used in aid and protection without the shadow of double-exposure to very grave-suites, Jewish children will in classroom would be enphrashed if certain sections of the Bible, such as the crucification of Christ, should be mentioned. Other children would feel a spirit of enmity toward them. Will this result in democracy? The bill will lead us back to the dark ages of hate if it should be passed. We can now see the deeper reason why the Jews of this state are bringing to bear their wealth, their political power and the influence of their great organizations to defeat this bill. It is simply because reading in the public schools those parts of the Bible which recount the crucification of Christ would humiliate Jewish children in the eyes of their Gentile classmates, and make them, perhaps, the objects of prejudice and hatred. You may rest assured that the bill will be defeated. No member of the Legislature from New York City and many other parts of the State, who has any future political hopes will dare vote for it, because the Jews have, first of all, political power, and they have financial power and the power which comes from organization. Is this not an example for us? If the Jews will fight against having the Bible read in the public schools for fear that Jewish children may be humiliated thereby, what should we not do when the attempt is being made to write upon the national statute books exclusion laws, anti-intermarriage laws, separate street car laws and other laws designed with the sole purpose of making us the objects of general contempt and hatred. Of course, we have not the wealth of the Jews, but there is no reason why we should not be just as effectively organized. Nor is there any reason why we should not in the states where we are not disfranchised make telling use of our political power. COMMENDING THE AGE The Age a Teacher of Race Pride. To the Editor of The Age: I am renewing my subscription to your paper with the feeling that it is $1.50 wisely invested, as it brings into the paper, that is invaluable as a teacher of race girl and an educator to our family of growing children. MRS. CHARLES MASSEY. Kingston, N. Y. Looks for The Age With Great Anxiety. To the Editor of The Age: I enjoy reading The Age and feel that its absence from my desk would be a very great loss. With great anxi- lity I will look forward to the reading of its very able editors and other good matter. W. D. ROBESON. Somerville, N. J. Sending Out A Great Paper. To the Editor of The Age: You are sending out a great paper these days. C. H. MOORE. Reldsville, N. C. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Harriet Tubman 'Monument. To the Editor of The Age: Noticing your article in regard to placing monuments of the great liberators of the race, you have, beyond any doubt, the right to press the wish of many people who have willingly given to the fund to erect a monument to the late Harriet Tubman, that it be placed, not in the city, but in some public square or park. We use our cineraries in the North only on sad occasions, and on those visits one never thinks of anything overwhelming or sorrow that brings them to tears. In the South we use the cemetery for afternoon strolling and courting, and last, but by no means least, for getting converted. In that part of the country the cemetery is a place for a monument, because it would be seen, but I dare say if the monument should be placed in the cemetery in Auburn no one will see it after the monument is taken to be hidden from the passing view. Perhaps a tablet at the grave and the monument in the park would be better, so that children in their play, as they grow up, remember one so useful to our race in its darkest age. CATHERINE E. HILL 48-50 Wcat 131st Street. New York. Tubman Monument on Banks of Hudson. The movement to erect a memorial to Harriet Tubman is a noble and lofty inspiration. A deed that will ruse her grand personality and character to the world is a memorial to the minds of the Negroes and history. As one of the world's great women, Harriet Tubman is by all means entitled to a fitting memorial. The memorial pertinent reminder that "Noble Character" and "Greatness" of soul are not the birth right of any one self-annotated, heavenly conceived race. But that, in the words of Harriet Tubman, that Greatness and Nobility of Character are a common heritage. To erect a monument is so illustrous a name in a cemetery, is a typical exponent of the great human kind—who seem to be gifted with the glorious breadth of "Little Homespun" minds. A monument to this great man is the majestic Hudson, hacking her with the world's great, and pointing to the one-woman of woman kind. This monument is a further racial character. Harriet Tubman's memorial should and will express the true: idealistic heights to the great woman kind" shall inspire and reech. DE MOND, LEWIS, New York City; Harriet Tubman institute as Memorial To the Editor* of The Age: A monument to the memory of Harriet Tubman. Yes, and again, YES. To be placed in a cemetery? No. I agree with you Mr. Editor. A graveyard is no place for a monument to so great a character as Harriet Tubman. Being hidden away it would be a great tragedy. It tended. Furthermore, a great many people never care to visit the place, and some don't want to be ever taken there. Thousands of boys and the most common school advantages. Then why not make this worthy investment? Harriet Tubman Institute? It would stand for more in showing the unparalleled greatness of her life and achievements, and; in the meantime, it would mean vastly more to our children and their children than money could erect. Let the children lead off. We have forty thousand Sunday Schools. Let them contribute two dollars each. Then they contribute four dollars each. Young Men's Christian Association each; nineteen Young Women's Christian Associations at ten dollars each; twenty or more national organizations at twenty-five dollars each. In the Methodist Young Women's Christian Association and sand young people' unions; in the Methodist Episcopal Church, there are several hundred Epworth Leagues; and in other churches, several thousand Epworth Leagues;—all composed of young people' unions each union, each league and society contribute two dollars each. From the fraternal organizations, the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias; and the Gallilean Fisherman, Mosaic Templars, True Reformed, Saint Luke's and many more; let each contribute two dollars each. Let every literary society contribute ten dollars. The thing is simple enough. Would the people The sum would be great. The thing is simple enough. Would the people To the Editor of THE AGE: -In reply to the article of our learned and distinguished brother of the law, James C. Thomas, Jr., of New York City, which appeared in the issue of your paper of January 28, I desire to state that it I: for the Southern Negro attorneys, have long since given this matter of damages against municipalities, a careful consideration, and some considerable research as to the law bearing on said question. Situated as I am, and have been for more than twenty years in the actual practice of the law before the courts of this Southland, knowing as I do what the Negro lawyer—the one with the many backbone and grit, one with the many backbone and grit, one must face and go up against every time he enters a court room, then I must appreciate the fact that Negro lawyers must move very cautiously along these lines before taking actions every time. 1, as stated above, have practiced law in the South for more than twenty years, and I don't mean that I just had my shingle out, and hanging around police cars, but I have been getting a divorce case once in a while or being a flunkey for some white lawyer, or something like that, that is a disregue to the profession. But I mean that during that time I have represented my people, and some white clients as well in every legal capacity, both civil and criminal cases, and more than 5,000 civil cases. I have represented more than twenty-seven Negro men and women charged with murder, and I am proud to say not one in all that number have suffered the capital punishment under said charge. I have also had more than 7,146 other criminal cases, and more than 5,000 civil cases of Florida vs. Rubin Harris" charged with the murder of a white police officer in Pensacola, Fla., we raised, the constitutional question of Negroes being discriminated against as jury; and from time to time, as the opportunity to work with them, we did a disregue in other criminal cases until we got Negroes on the jury in Escambia County, Florida. From time to time Negro lawyers in the South grasp the opportunity to give a telling blow to these unjust discriminations and laws that are aimed at people, though we realize every time we have to sacrifice of our lives, our homes, our families and loved ones, our financial prosperity and our future. Whenever it is done by one of us we are then forever known as "marked men" by the court, the court officials and the white people, and. And if here we intend to remain we must prepare to stay only by building tenacity, pledge, grit and backbone. How long do you suppose a Negro lawyer would, live, and what chance he would have, in going to such a little old dirty hole as Monticello, Ga., and filing an action for damages against those "crackers" for the lynching of those Negroes? There would be only one opportunity to offer him, and that would be to take him into those gallant boys of the U.S. army, 24th and 25th regiments and the 9th and 10th cavalry, and with those he might get away safe. We are down here gradually hammering against these injustices and making the sacrifice; and we lieg of you who TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Sixth Annual Session, June 21 to July 16, 1915 OVER 400 TEACHERS PRESENT LAST SESSION Dec 10-6Mo freedom to continue to be brave and hold sentiment; don't for once doubt that it is not being felt. It is. This great and grand Negro newspaper, *The New York Age* is now being sold right here at our white newsstands; it is being quietly read by many of our white citizens; they must swallow those brilliant articles, of the Hon. James A. Garfield, and many other of the good and fearless things that are said in that good paper — things we dare not say down here. We have the Negro lawyers down here with the ability, pluck, grit and all that, and we are willing and ready and are making the sacrifice for our people yet to prove that we are a proudent along all lines if we hope to accomplish the aims for which we seek, C. H. ALSTON. The Negro Newspapers To the Editor of The Age; **THE EDITOR OF THE ACE:** It is time for a break complimentary to Mr. Josh Jones, who manages a "spoke house" and barber shop, corner of South McDowell and West Lenoir streets, in this city. Mr. Jones is a young man who reads Negro newspapers, a habit I am laboring to inculcate into the minds of every young Negro I meet. I say to all such; If you read Negro presses and periodicals, Negro presses will have to stop running for lack of readers." If such a thing were to happen there is no telling what would be the Negro's plight in this country within the next twenty-five years. Negro newspapers keep the general-public informed as to the race's progress: since freedom in the 19th century, Negro religion, arts and science, wealth and all other avenues of racial endeavor. Without this medium of publicity the status of the Negro would soon drift to nothing in the eyes of the advanced races. The white press almost as a unit refuses to publish matters pertaining to Negro progress and uplift, while on the Negro's shortcomings in big headlines in order to catch the eye of the reading public. The Negro is made to father many published crimes that were committed by white men. For instance, a few days ago the people of Gastonia, N.C., were much perturbed over the loss of laundry which their washwomen (colored) relied on for their clothes-lines during the night. Of course the colored washwomen had to pay for the stolen laundry. A repetition of the theft created an alarm in this town and the police officers "got busy." In a short while news reached the police authorities in Gastonia that a white man and his wife were being held by a trunk full of clothes bearing the names of several Gastonia citizens. The prisoners were brought back to Gastonia along, with the trunk. The housewives of Gastonia identified the stolen laundry. When news of the theft was first made known, public Opinion charged it up to the police, every suspicious Negro in that life being held with the hope of nabbing the guilty one. At no time did suspicion direct itself toward the white culprit. There are many other instances wherein the Negro is held-up to -ridicule and prosecution for crimes he is innocent of having committed, as a rule the criminals silent culprit turns out to be a white man. Crimes committed throughout the Southland are heralded to the world in the white papers. Thousands and thousands of good deeds are done by members of both races. The white man's good deeds are published but only the bad deeds of the white man. He is not the only one who comes in and takes up the good deeds done by the Negro and herds them to the world. Doing this builds up a favorable sentiment for the Negro. I believe the average young Negro would read more of his race's papers were the mission of a race paper made plain to him. This I am trying to do with all the power and skill that God has given me, and it is my talk whenever the opportunity offers. Finally I say to young Negroes: "Read your race's newspapers." I cannot close this article without giving the editors of Negro newspapers a passing shot. The majority of the Negro editors attempt to cover too much ground in the make-up of their papers. We see too many great big Negro newspapers with many columns of stereotyped old men. The balance of the space is made up with the doings of church work. Many times no editorial comment on the current events of the day. This is a poor excuse for a race paper, and the editor ought not expect young Negroes to subscribe and pay for this rot, called a race paper. Cut out the stertotyped matter, reduce church news to short sketches, write short editorials on lice matters that will interest the readers in your immediate territory. In doing so, a big spread-eagle newspaper sheet, but without the full of rich, spicy matters. A newspaper like this will take, and you will not meet with the rebuff, "There is nothing in it." Ignoring the Messianic Prophecies. To the Editor of The *Jac*: How many are crying? "Peace, peace, peace when there is no peace." It is very desirable that there should be world-wide peace among the nations of the earth; that the prophecies leading up to that time the prophecies consumption have been fulfilled. Did not the blessed Seirorsay, "Think not to come to destroy, the law or the prophets to fulfill." He never ignored the prophecies as the great men and leading thinkers of our day are doing; they are talking of forcing world peace at the close of the century. The prophecies any consideration whatever. When the two dejected disciples were beaming the death of the Saviour, he appeared to them, and after listening to them, he said to them, "They are not laughed or overlooked the truth just as the leaders of public opinion are doing in these days, he said unto them, "They are men, and slow of heart to believe in them, and spoken, * * and beginning Moses and from all the prophets he interpreted dreams Of things that yet may be; Of blessings that will one day come What I love, I long to see. And prejudice, and wrong and fear, And hate, and blooded, too. Would all be banished from the earth Could I make these dreams come true? —W. G. WILSON Camden, Ala. to them in all the Scriptures the things concerning himself. Should we not take heed as we study the mighty trend of events in our day? Why think of considering the war, or peace, or justice, or about Christ in our own time? It is all true, "That the Most High rulers in the kingdom of men, and given to it to whosoever He will, be the or prophecy of world wide peace, in the Bible is founded on the predicted personal return and presence of the "Man Christ Jesus"; and it is always stated that before he comes the Lord will give prophecies "concerning" him must be fulfilled. "It is his coming to reign that will cause the much alked of, and hoped for "disarmament", when "nations shall be defeated" and when their spurs into pruning books; and "nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more; there are yet many prophecies fulfilled before peace can come to this world. "Just as "four" great world powers came successfully to the fore as predictive prophecy, during the later time of the ancient age, or dispensation, so will "four" great world powers rise up from the restless, swaying sea of humanity during the seventh century, as so clearly predicted. In the seventh chapter of Daniel. Three of these "four" heats—(four kingdoms) Enoch fully developed, and are the leading factors in this present great war; the fourth terrible heat will be maintained, the fifth division for the "ten-fold division" of warring nations, then the Antichrist, the final manifestation of ennity against God. Now since it is so fully predicted that the themselves, for world domination, the talk of world peace at the close of this present war is foolishness; it is worse than the world is willful unbelief of the word of God. The method proposed to secure world peace at the close of this war is the very consummation of folly. It is proposed that a few of the leading nations shall have to determine or nationalize to club into submission all other nations that would not get once submit to their dictation; would not that be war? Let them try it, it will be the war. Let them develop of the "fourth beast" if they develop of the "self"; then we shall have the "two hours," the warring kingdoms, the rise of the "man of sin." Then, the prophecies being fulfilled we may look for the "kingdoms." The Prince of Peace to come and war, by the setting up of His own everlasting kingdom of righteousness. E. GEORGE BIDDLE Norwich, Conn. EDUCATION AND .SELF-RESTRAINT. Booker T. Washington is quoted as saying recently, "I am a dedicated member of his race: 'By right living, obeying the laws and showing deference to every man, you will demonstrate to the world what education means. And in this way Negroes who obtain white man more vividly than in any other way the need of education and gain his co-operation even more wide- than at present.' Commenting on this advance, the Florida Times-Union says: Education may spoil the Negro as an unskilled laborer as it spills the white man for such work, but it lifts him into a higher work that needs, to be done by Negroes. There are nearly ten million Negro teachers and preachers should be Negroes and should be educated. there is no objection to men of their race serving them in other room for educated Negroes in this country in many lines. This is true. It is true also that by means of the education of any class of people the cause of law and order is brought to a better state, but no man better at heart, but increased intelligence tends to make of him a better citizen, so far as his outward behavior is concerned; he learns that he is responsible, that he is responsible, in his relations with other men. The illiterate also in many cases may learn this by experience, but education causes, men to see their own responsibility, thus promotes what we call civilization. Such have been the fruits of education among the whites and there should be similar results from education among the intelligents, should result in greater canting and self-restraint in the latter case as well as in the former. While education has been used toduce the number of informal laborers, it ought, as time goes on, to aid in lessening the difficulties of the problem of the problem of the amiable occupation of a common territory by two distinct races—for the more intelligent the race, for the more fully the realize net effect, and will dominate in all parts of this country. HINTS TO YOUNG COLORED ARTISTS Life is made up of little things. Along with their other studies, medical students are always taught the traditional courtesay: "For instance, for professional courtesy demands that his physician shall criticize another physician, try to supplant another doctor, or divulge any thing concerning the alliment of a patient or that has been told to him by his physician. To practice the Gold Rule: "Do unto others as you wish to be done by." A visiting physician, whether whit or colored, expects some professional hospitality and attention from local physicians and this even excludes those who fall along this line. It is golden that a colored musician or musical society will entertain a visiting artist or send flowers at a debut or even send a note of welcome and good wishes. This is the cus- A local musician too often presents the imporation of a travelling professional and extends this feeling to the stranger. At my initial appearance years ago in a social city, a duet sang by two musicians preceded my number. There was a very large bouquet to be presented to one of the ladies, who although a rather elderly woman was a great favorite. The promoters, who had forgotten the theme of flowers to get to know the owners, it looks so bad not to have flowers for Mme. Hackley too. Present the flowers go Mme. Hackley as a token of welcome and good will from one singer to another. "No, indeed, I will not," she replied. "Me, a perfect stranger." "My musical friends appreciate me just as much as imported talent." After the gift, she received her received her flowers, but the written request that this lady should also sing the solo and be introduced to the promoters, who feared that she might make a treble. Local Singers with Small Souls. I sat, listened and marvelled that a woman with such a beautiful voice could not have a large heart to match her voice. When the program was over, I did not ask her to say, "Madame, I wish that I could study with you. I have never had a chance to get voice culture." And I thought to myself, "The colored profession can get along without any money." Recently in a northern city, at one of my recitals, two ladies again gave a duet and one received a large bou- WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. Notes and News. Beginning with this week's issue THE Act will give some space to the news and notes of the Women's Political League, 35 West 45th street, which is conducting a campaign to secure the franchise for women. This matter will be furnished by the press department of the league. Suffrage Notes and News "Why, that is the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of. It makes me feel like an orphan. "gcalculated a goodlooking, native born American woman the day in the Naturalization Bureau in New York, and she had gone with her German husband She did not mind for him in taking out his second papers. Do you blame her? The clerk had refused her as a witness on the ground that she was a German and not an American, and when she stoutly maintained that she was German; that she was born in New Jersey, he so softly told her to be patient until her husband got his papers and she would be an American citizen once more. Katharine Davis, commissars of Corrections in New York City, says that the city government ought to get nearer to the people; that in New York politics is played as a game. The President has invoked the doctrine of State Rights against woman suffrage with the same enthusiasm and confidence that others of his party invoked that doctrine in favor of human rights in many years ago.—Congressman Campbell Women educate us; they teach our children; in the main they run our churches; they are in control of our civic organizations; they are our counselors—to them we turn for advice. I am quite content to trust their judgement, the polls—Mann of Illinois. I am for the suffrage because I believe that the welfare of the nation is more important than the aim of any state.—Congressman Taylor of Colorado. I am in favor of cleaning the mud of politics and the best way to do it is to give woman the right of suffrage.—Representative Murdock of Kansas. After forty-five years of woman suffrage there is no division of opinion on this question among us. The people of Wyoming would as soon think of surrendering their charter of statehood as of deriding their women of the ballot.—Representative Middell of Wyoming. If ghosts do walk at night may the guilt of Thomas Jefferson haunt the good citizens of President Wilson and all the good democrats who opposed the woman suffrage bill in Congress and say to the women on earth, "A government is not a land on earth, that withholds from its most enlightened women what it gives to its unlightened men." "New York men have protected themselves nearly with their eight hour day; they own Layover, the secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in the second speech of Dolminton, so servant women work a month and are expected to support families of little children. If women had the vote they would get the eight hour day for servant women." "Why have I been converted to woman suffrage?" said Lawrence Abbott, president of the Outlook Company, speaking at the Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop of the Women's Political Union. "Well, among other reasons, I have been impressed by the fact that there wasn't a working woman or a woman of affairs in my city, whatever did want to put me." The Governor of New York State in his inaugural address advocated the submission of work to suffrage to the voters of the state. quiet. After the concert, I heard that the lady always sent to bouquet to herself. When she told me that she had learned the duet in two days from a teacher, I asked for her. One must always consider "for source of things in making judgments." When I made my debut in a certain city, one of the singers walked right up herself with a big bouquet and pre-posed to the house and a smile. I took the house and I have let her love me over twenty dollars—for years. I have never asked her for it because I have known that she did not have the money, and it was too much to enjoy dollars to me—a stranger—to enjoy the thrill and the experience. A "Cheap" Social Musician. In one city with a preponderance of musicians where I had a "Firewall Recital" I failed to give "all of them" complimentary tickets. One - of the most representative, a man dressed in top hat, cape evening coat, gloves, with a detail of a helmet, sung attire attended, but he walked the corridors and peered through the glass windows of the leather doors. When the recital was over he mingled with the crowd as if he had been present. He would not pay 50 cents to a "Retiring Recital" of a fellow man, he owned property. s I watched the crowd, my thoughts were brilliantly, lighted, my thoughts ran the gamut of emotions, for I despine "smallness". I had a notion sending him a message to please enter, for he worried me. Another one in the same city, advised the people not to attend my recital, saying, wouldn't pay 50 cents, but I had 100. Wait for my recital and I will give you four people for the same money." In another large city with many musicians, the Ladies Musical Club had planned to give me a reception. The afternoon of my arrival several called to see I could really sing. Although I lived there, my ability to hold my own with others. The committee met some of the other members at the street corner, and one of them, a popular singer, told them, "Oh, you can give the reception if you like" with the intimidation that she gave me. One of the most influential members, the matter was dropped. No reception was ever given. I had my revenge by making hundreds and hundreds of dollars in the same city. It seems strange to relate that nearly 99 percent of the nice things done for a traveling musician are done by laymen. No less a person than the dean of the Columbia Law School considers woman suffrage as more important than Mormonism, for he concluded his speech at the Fifth Avenue Suffrage Convention in 1890 by saying, "Some say that woman suffrage is allied to Mormonism. Well, if being a Mormon makes a person believe in the freedom of women, let us all become Mormons." Which only shows that he regards it of more importance than the reform than to spend, time, combating an evil which time and publicity will eliminate. GALE P. HILYER TO BEGIN LAW PRACTICE Gale P. Hilzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hilzer of Sixth street N. W., Washington, D.C., was admitted to the bar of the Minnesota Supreme Court at the winter session. Mr. Hilzer attended the preparatory department at Howard until 1908, when he entered the University of Minnesota, graduating with the degree of A.B. in 1912. The University of Minnesota is the alma mater of A. F. Hilzer. Yung Hilzer entered the university's law department and has made a record for scholarship, public speaking and as a cogent forceful writer. By taking extra studies he has completed the full three years' course ahead of time, and having successfully passed all of his examinations, he has been admitted to practice. He will practice law at Minneapolis, Minn., where an unusual opportunity has come to him to enter the law office of A. H. Hall, one of the most successful lawyers in Minnesota. Mr. Hall is an old school friend of Gale P.'s father and a prominent Bahaist. COW FALLS IN 45-FOOT WELL; HAD TO BE SHOT Special to The New York Ace Hor, SPRINGS, Va., Feb. 23—Falling into a well 45 feet deep, with 15 feet of water in it, a cow had to be shot and killed before it could be gotten out. The accident happened at Switchback and furnished excitement for the whole community for quite a while. The carcass, after being drawn from the well, was skinned and the meat sold to families in the neighborhood. A Progressive Pastor. St. Louis, M. Feb, 22—Most ministers in our metropolitan cities devote their energies to the promotion of the welfare of their respective charges, but Dr. W. Sampson Brooks is one of the few pastors who considers the entire municipality his parish, and finds time to lend his aid wherever there is need for human upliftment and community development. To St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, has lived up to his inacular announcement, "I have come to help take charge of St. Louis," and in more ways than the mere raising of big sums of money, paying off the mortgage of this historic church, he has shown his capacity for leadership. Aside from paying off the mortgage of his church of $14,000 in eleventh months, which had hampered the congregation, he has done much in its larger work of evangelization, he has found time to be in, the forefront, of those who have been the leaders in the fight for larger recognition for the black man. Dr. Brooks has made his influence felt in the encouragement he has publicly given to Negro business and professional men, arranging from time to time, special services for them and nd; dressing them and his people on the value of co-operative effort. Educational circles, through the public schools have had an important support, and therel well as fraternal societies have been proud of the tremendous energy with which he supported everything that tends to develop the Negro along all lines of racial endeavor. Dr. Brooks's wide and extensive broad field of research and his broad observations and ox- gynology. THE REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS. perfences make him a remarkable character. He is preparing a volume based upon his travels, known as "Footprints of a Black Man in the Holy Land." CHARLESTON S. C Charleston, S. C.—The colored people of Charleston are waking up to race pride, a five and ten cent store formerly controlled by colored people is now being opened into a large first class grocery store. Also one of the finest undertaking houses throughout the South has been built on a modern plan and is owned by E. G. Harleston of this city and in connection a large modern hall has been built by E. G. Harleston. READING, PA. Reading, Pa.—M. H. Gibson has recently purchased a beautiful home on Washington street. 8 McIntosh purchased a home last week on Pattersonwood street. Regular services were held at the Zlon-Baptist Church on Sunday, the Rev. N. J. West, pastor; At 11 a.m. preaching by pastor from Genesis 27:36. Two came forward and joined the Sunday School at 12 a.m. Read The Agent, or write Samuel Winston, agent, 215 1-2 North 10th street. COLUMBUS TENN Columbus, Tenn.—Mrs. Frank Richa- sie, a lawyer for Crawford to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. James of Bent Oak tasted Tuesday in the city, where he was visiting the week in Memphis with her mother. The Rev. J. J. Jones of Artesia was a visitor to the city Wednesday, where the record is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Echois. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Echois. J. K. Brown, the inspector of the Union Guaranty and Insurance Company, in the city on business. . AMHERST. MASS. Amherst, Mass.—The Hope Congregational Church was well attended Sunday. The Bible Class was conducted by, Mr. Bixler. The subject, "Christ." The Rev. R. E. Johns, preached an interesting sermon at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting at the residence of Dr. Lew was largely attended. The A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended. The Sunday School is wonderfully improved. Miss Grace Thompson took on the class Sunday. The Rev. C. A. Goading preached morning and evening. The presiding elder failed to appear Friday to hold his third quarterly conference. A large number was out to greet. The pastor turned the meeting into a prayer meeting. The masgaw preached Sunday afternoon at McClelan Street. The Rev. J. D. Davis was taken suddenly III Friday February 19 and is under the care of Dr. James F. Bowen. EASTON PA Easton, Pa.-W. F. Hall, Jr., Lawrence Meppitt, C. Good and Roland Prine left on Monday, February 22, for New York City to have a tryout at Keith's West 22d Street Vaudeville House, for a vaudeville sketch. Mrs. Ellza Brown of Newark, N. J., was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 325 Lehigh street. At the Union A. M. E Church Sunday quarterly meeting. The Rev. Pearson of Washington, N. J., preached at the afternoon services, on "Two Great Men Met." The Rev. R. B. Smith, presiding elder of the Newark district, preached at the evening services on "Flee from the Wrath to Come." Quarterly conference was held on Monday evening. The Rev. R. B. Smith, presiding. STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va.—W. Roane, traveling salesman for the Overton Hygienic Co. of Chicago, was in the city this week. Undertaker Bayley is home from Pittsburgh and is planning to locate in this section. The Rev. J. C. Austin was in Pittsburgh last week filling the pulpit he is soon to take charge of fully. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Pannell made a flying trip to Charlottesville on February 18. Miss Plaid Pannell spent the weekend in Harrisonburg. The Rev. Mr. Huttett of Covington was the city February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ludell Taylor, Toms street, entertained a few of their friends at a whist party Thursday evening. Esquire Bulley spent Saturday and Sunday in Waynesboro, Va., on business. Mrs. Fannie Necks og Toms street, is improving. The Rev. R. P. Pannell, pastor of Ethelene Baptist Church, is quite undisposed. The Rev. E. D. Venture filled his pulpit for him Sunday. MANSFIELD, O. Manasfield, Ohio.-Miss Flora Dayls assistant matron of the Phyllis Wheatley home for girls at Cleveland, Ohio, died February 17, after a short illness. The body was brought to Manasfield and Phyllis was in attendance from all of town were Henry Dayls, Miss Romella Dayls and Mrs. Whiting of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Dyer of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Emma Dummore of Franklin, Pa., and Theo Dayls of Wilberforce. Miss Hattie Duckett and Ralph Brockknirde are still on the sick list. A reception was given by M. E. Simpson School in honor of Henry Fox and active member of the Men's Bible Clas who leaves soon for California C. C. Winnings circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. Davis Theodore Davis has returned to Wil- berforce University having been called home by the death of his aunt, Miss Flora Davis. JACKSONVILLE ELA JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jacksonville, Fla.-Bishop W. D. Chappelle president of the general education board of the Florida A. M. E. Conference he held in Tampa for the purpose of discussing ways and means for the promotion and development of the various schools of the connection. The meeting will be held at the Ed. Watera College, Dr. Gregg, president. The Y. M. C. A. movement under the management of Geo. E. Taylor, general secretary is the leading attraction at Jacksonville. Mrs. Dr. M. C. B. Mason has made splendid progress towards establishing the Y. W. C. A. Scout Master Allen has developed a large body of real boy scouts. These youngsters go out semi-monthly for a hike of several miles. TERRE HAUTE, IND Terra Haute, Ind.—Mrs. Janie Laughy who was summoned home to attend her father's funeral, returned home, February 8. Mrs. Nannie Swipes was called to Kentucky to see her mother who was seriously ill. Smith died at the home of his father. His funeral was held at the house, February 11. Jeff Wilford's son returned home from Kentucky a few days ago. W. M. Shaw has started out as traveling salesman for the Brady Co. A man can agent any age, and will deliver every Saturday and Sunday morning. Erma Lee Carter, age 11 years, died at the home of her parents, Friday. February 12, 1915. The funeral will be held at the officers' caps and a terriferon. February 15. Burial at Highland Lawn. Merrell Chapel M. E. Church organized the Epworth League and a choir. The officers are Henry Stone, Mrs. And, Mrs. Edith Coghuean, Albert Cook. W. M. Shaw. Twelve, members folde. CROCKETT TEXAS Crockett, Texas—Services at Smith Memorial Presbyterian church all day Sunday, February 14. The pastor, the Rev. Harvey A. Onque, preached at 11 a. m. from Mark 16:77. And at 8 p. m. from Deut. 10:12. Sunday school was at 2.30 p. m. The adult Bible class is one of the interesting features. The valentine festival Monday night February 15, was a success. Among the features of the program were the ladies quartet, in which Mrs. Fannie Clinton, the Misses Lacy, Jackson and Roberts sang; the "Little Link" male quartet, and readings, recitations, solos and duets. Tom Tryon was master of ceremonies. The "public and high school under direction of Principal and Mrs. D. H. Jones, rendered a musical and literary program Friday, February 19, at 8.15 p. m. in St. Luke's Baptist church. The C. M. E. church gave a George Washington party Monday night, managed by a committee of ladies, with Mrs. H. D. King as chairman. SACRAMENTO, CAL Sacremento, Cal.-Miss Alyce Logan entertained Friday afternoon, February 19 at whist. A dainty luncheon furnished refreshment after it was completed. Mrs. Annie Breeden who has been on enjoyment at Amysville, passed the later part of her vacation with her sister in Sacremento. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler went to San Francisco for the opening of the exposition. Mrs. Al Logan has returned from Redding. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brody. The Seachlight Art and Literary Club met with Miss Naomi Brown on Friday, evening, February 19. Miss Ora Clark has been indisposed for the last week. Mrs. DeClaybrook is much improved. Miss Ida Smith continues quite slick. Services at St. Andrew. M. E. C. Kearns at Eaglebrook. Eileen Alkard, 14, were conducted by Mrs. Eelebeck. The Searchlight Art and, Literary Club gave a girl and boy party at the residence of Mrs. W. G. Holland. The Age is sold by Naomi Brown, 2814 31st street. Place your order with her and receive The Age every week. Harry Fields entertained a number of children. Harry Fields entertained a number Brown, Austin, Andy, L. Brown, Panky, Boyed and Fields. LIMA. OHIO. Lima, Ohio.-Miss Hellen Evans of Champaign, IL. is the guest of her outfit, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, South Washington avenue. The week of prayer of the. Baptist church was followed by a week of a church has been largely tended with many converts. The church was filled Sunday to overflowing capacity and a sum of $50 was taken up for the Rev. Mitchel's services. The Acollan Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Moran, East High street. After the business a dainty, lunch was served. Mrs. Burnes, South Elizabeth street, was the hostess of the Thimble Society. Mrs. Carrie Maxwell entertained the Ladies' Embroidery Club Friday afternoon. Miss Minnie Sanders was guest. An account of the afternoon meeting at the Baptist church Sunday, where the Rev. Mitchel has been holding a week of revival the Sunday soot was held at 9.30 a.m. m. instead of 2.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Hattiecke were presented on Sunday, February 21, with a fine boy. Mrs. Ella Harris who has been under the care of Dr. Bradfield, is able to take charge of her place again at 133 E. Wayno street. Misses Theresa Harris and Marie Sister of Xenia, have been the guest of Miss Coates's uncle, Geo. Broadsee, 315 S. Coates Boulevard. Mrs. W, H. Evans and sister were called to the bedside of their mother, at Dayton, who is very ill. Miss Clarie Coles will remain with her mother. Mrs. Anna Brown was in Toledo Frida Mrs. Wm. McGee was in Van Wert. last week. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va.-Miss P. Elizabeth Rosser is the house guest of Miss V. M. Cabell, Miss Rosser, who was formerly a teacher in the city schools, has taken the training at Provident Hospital, Chicago, and now holds a position at Oak Forest Infirmary of Oak Forest IL. Mri and Mrs. P. H. Cabell celebrated the Fortieth anniversary of their marriage, Monday evening, February 15, at their home, 806 Harrison street, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and spended to their invitations. The entire lower floor was decorated. Lovely bunches of red roses and carnations added to the beauty of the scene. Miss H. V. Pankey presided at the piano during the evening where she rendered a beautiful recital for Mrs. Cabell were assisted in receiving by Miss P. E. Rosser, Mrs. W. J. Parsons, Mrs. M. L. Willis, Mrs. W. T. Hatcher and their daughter, Miss Virginia McCabell. The guests were first ushered into the parlor, where they met Mrs. Cabell and then into the library, here from an opening in a trellis of red roses delicious fruit punch was dispensed by Mrs. W. S. Clements, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Yuille. From the library the guests were filled with freshments were served by Mrs. W. H. Randolph, assisted by the following young ladies: Miss Ethel and Bertha Smith, Etta Yuille, Alice and Katherine Clements. Dainty souvenirs of the occasion were given each girl; the presents were beautiful and handsome. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo.—The North-Western Tennis Club pleasantly entertained the wives and a few friends of its members Tuesday evening, February 16, at the club's home in Memphis, Ms. Klint patrick, 4533-Garfield avenue. After a number of interesting games of whist, in which Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Evans were declared the winners, the table was daintily arranged and the members courted and friends to a pleasely prepared menu. Mr. Von Luschan of Berlin, Germany lectured in the auditorium of Sunner High School, Sunday afternoon, February 21, 1915. The ballot boxes in the Powers-Turpin contest were the reward this week. It is expected that the recount will show that Chas, Turpin was elected constable in the Fourth Constabulary District. Mrs. R. H. Cole entertained the Domes last Saturday afternoon at her home, where she entertained features were games and songs by some of the best talent. A fine menu was served by a caterer. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.—A song service at Smith Chapel Sunday night was conducted by W. R. Watkins. Intense interest was manifested by the large number of persons in attendance. The features of the evening were the singles, arr. and music rendered by Schepers orchestra. While off on his vacation, J. H. Prestler visited Clifton Forge, his home and Charlottesville, Va., where he was royally received. After a pleasant visit in the East Mra. R. C. Harris is again here. Robert Brooks, the genial morning captain, is now visiting Charlottesville. Walker Payte spent two days last week in Clifton Forge, Va., on business. The Rev. J. W. Bartlett left the village last week. Among recent arrivals here are Fitzhugh Bracen and wife of Covington, Va.; Randolph Stewart of Charleston, W. Va.; Frank Early of Fincastle, Va.; Wm. Jackson of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. M. Scheper and children are visiting in Lynchburg, Va. "Neal Merchant who has been very ill for several weeks is much improved in health. John Howard died at his home near Walmart Springs, Va., Friday, December 19, 1915. He had been lingering for some time with Bright's disease yet the end came rather suddenly. The deceased was for a number of years a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a devoted laborer. He was highly respected by the entire community. He leaves a widow, seven children and a host of friends, who mourn their loss. The funeral service were conducted by the Rev. Nichols, the Rev. Sunday, February 21 and the remains were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H.—John H. Carter of Meleher street fell on the ice Monday, February 15, and fractured his left leg just above the ankle. He was taken to the Portsmouth Hospital, where the fracture was reduced. L. T. Peace, Gate street, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks with rheumatism, has recovered sufficiently to be able to be out again. The Rev. John L. Davis was in Boston, Mass., Sunday, February 21, where he delivered the memorial address at the twentieth anniversary of the death of Frederick Doughas at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the People's Baptist Church gave a Martha Washington tea party and presented the farce, "Aunt Jerushia's Album," Monday night, February 22. James O. Tharrington, Maplewood avenue, spent Sunday and Monday, February 21 and 22, at Eye Beach. The Sunday School of the People's Btpaist Church will give a subscription concert Tuesday evening, March 9. BILLY SUNDAY, THE MAN AND HIS WORDS AND HIS MESSAGE. Polar selling book in years. 500 pages. 50 illustrations. Seven 200 extra colour illus- lations outfit and he first in this noble work. Credit given, best terms. Agents also wanted agents in book and 450 other books and Bibles. Do it now. MEAD PUBLISHING CO. JOHNSON, N. Y. OCCULT OR MEDICAL opinion Free on N. Y. GEER, M.D., 108 E. 25th St. Cleveland, O. LADIES Take one tablet on retiring each night Take one tablet on retiring each night and don't worry Safe. Harmless for months supply. MEDICINE CO. Chula Ga. every month. Safe. 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Advance courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1914. Write for catalog or free tuition. HOTEL MACEO 213 West 53rd Street New York First class accommodations ONLY. Entrance some steam-heated farmed robes by the clerk. First class Restaurant. Entrance liner. 55 cents Sunday, 45 cents Monday. Lecture on Sundays. Rooms. Bedroom. seek and upwards. Garage attached. Entrance door. BENIL T. TEONIAH EVERY ROOM- MEASURED AND PENALTY. Two minutes from Pennsylvania Kaliforniadepot, and 10 minutes from Philadelphia. Every meway railroad and steamship lied in New York City and one block from Broadway. 460 7th Avenue, NEW YORK S. W. Corr. 35th St. JIMMY BROWN JOHNSON Prosecutor THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prog. 267-276 W. 134th ST. Bst. 72th and 81th Aves. N. Y. City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed. Brooklyn's Best House Telephone, 2247 Main The MORRIS HOUSE NHATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Transit for out of town Guests. First-class Dining. One room. One door. block from Hoyt street subway station 69 Fleet Street Brooklyn, N.Y. oct 23-1mo TELEPHONE 1835 Bryant THE JERSEY HOUSE 317 West 39th Street Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week Nrs. A. BRANCH in charges HORSE - SHOE MANSION 226 N. IH, Ave. ATLATIC CITY, N.J. Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week Tel 992A A. BRANCH Prop Ius 4-3mo THE LAWS HOUSE 245-247 W. 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely furnished rooms, first-class accommodation for permanent or transient tenants MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea Let Your Child Learn Business The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business and beware of the dangers. You must be careful to out in a predestined manner. For further information address A. B. Harwett, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, earn a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short while after school hours and on other days. This will be regular employment. For further information write A. B. Slewatt, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. IS Your H THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue Flintly faces the west with boxed convenience, for permissive frontage and locality near Central Park West. Mile- rates. MR. C. F. JECHHOH, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE MRB. F. B. WHITE, Proprietor, 111 and 15 WEST 135TH STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nearly furnished rooms to let, with use kitchen, $2.50 to $6 per week. Best rooms in tig city $1 per day. Juneb 16 The Bradford 73 W. 134th St. New York City Bet. St. and Lexus Ave. REGULAR DINNER 25c MEALS SERVED ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BADFORD, Prop. apr 1-3mo. Telephone Harlem 1780 The Bekford CHAES, H. BAILY, Proprietor 2144 5th AVENUE, NEAR 1301 STREET Rooms of every size and description, combined necessities throughout including steam, heat conveniences, and prices to suit every requirement TELEPHONE 3593-M Harlam Don't visit to Visit the Cabaret Dining Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Needly Furnished Booms and Private Parks or WALKER & PRESS. Properties THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (New Peninsular Station) Between 35th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or meet guests. Centrally located. nov 30 am E HUNTER TELEPHONES {22163 ROXBURY {22165 1870 HOTEL MELBOURNE REDDICK J. ROYSTER PROPRIETOR AND MANAGING DIRECTOR 805-815 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Don't forget the Old Rose Room and the Beef Steak Garret 1-4-1910 ADDITIONAL correspondence has been received by the Ace relative to the unfortunate closing of the Black Patti Company in Memphis some weeks ago. Manager Rudolph Voelckel's version of the incident, already published in these columns, has raised a hornet's nest and brought forth an avalanche of denials in which the question of veracity is raised. Among those to take exception to Manager Voelckel's statement of why the Black Patti Company closed in Memphis is Robert R. Church, Jr., manager of Church's Auditorium. In accusing Manager Voelckel of making false statements and asserting that the manager of the Black Patti Company left the members of his organization "sky-high" in the winter among strangers without meat or bread, Mr Church writes as follows: To the Dramatic Editor of THE AGE: Church's Auditorium certainly wishes to give Mr. R. Voelckel the benefit of every wind and wave and every passing breeze, as he must know by this time, but he must not be allowed to make false statements without a challenge, for they will help nobody, including the "drunkards" of his recent company, about whom Church's Auditorium knows nothing, save that their manager left them sky-high in a fearful winter in a city of strangers, without meat or bread or cover. Mr. Voelckel was attached because he made no effort to pay his debts. in addition to his indebtedness to the Auditorium he owed the local printer, the bill posting company in Memphis and in Jackson, Miss., and was responsible for money advanced upon his order to Mr. Collins, his agent, and a Mr. Myers, who also took the bill on behalf of these items, following a custom, were placed in this office for collection. They remain unpaid. Mr. Voelckel did not visit either performance at the Auditorium, and did not make his appearance in the office of the Auditorium until more than a year after he had stranded him. He kept the court and had couriers to fetch and take the tidings of hope and distress. Mr. Voelckel did not pay a single cent to any representative of the Auditorium or Mr. Church for any services of any activity, nor did he return a pauper's penny of the cash money which the Auditorium advanced him to feed the company, according to his plea; but, as latterly learned, was used upon which to make that memorable flight. No gentlemen from St. Louis supposed to be interested in Mr. Voelckel's affairs visited the Auditorium; therefore, they could have learned nothing here detrimental to the good name of the Patti aggregation of the Auditorium or of the Church meet with the "jiriting" angels. They dealt, we learn, with Mr. Collins, who, let us say, served his master far better than his master served him. No one will believe that the management of the Auditorium would have deliberately stopped the sale of gold for them, were they to drink a plenitude fill. We learn that the gentlemen from St. Louis balked not at the behavior of the company, but rather at the methods employed by the Patti management. Propositions made by Mr. Voelckel to the Auditorium, involving an outlay of money on our part to aid him in the purchase of a harm, were too foolish for a sound, man to consider, and too-childish for any capacitated man to advance. Mr. Voelckel's car was attached the night of the closing performance and not after any great lapse of time. The assault Mr. Voelckel makes on his company is no affair of the Auditorium's; certainly not, but we did what we could to help them. Our personal compliments to them were the compliments we will say that we gave the leading characters work at a salary equal to the salary they were supposed to get from the show, and from time to time employed many of the chorus. While here all had meat to cat and shelter from the cold, and Mr. Voelckel provided neither. Mr. Collins, who came here with claims against Mr. Voelckel for salary and purpose to resign in favor of a Mr. Myers, but who remained to assist the "prostrate manager" with the latter when a wife, left peniless upon the mercy of a strange city, will hear sustaining testimony to these representations; each and all. To make a record of these matters is indeed painful, but very often the truth is painful, sometimes more to the point than the absence of it is written or spoken. There is more to betel, if more becomes necessary. (Signed) ROBERT R. CHURCH, JA. Editors Note—Other letters touching on the closing of the Black Patti show will be published in these columns at intervals. It is impossible to give all of them publicity, immediately upon receipt of same. In this instance Tum Aca takes no sides with any of the principals in the controversy, its chief aim being to serve as a medium for the expression of all views on the incident without showing mis or prejudice in the matter whatsoever. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. ... James Reese Europe of the Tempo Club directed three orchestras at the Jardin de Danse on the night of February 14, 1952, led by Ida Fuller, presented patriotic dances, and Albert and Mile. Samya gave ameliorized versions of new French steps. The Emancipation band, composed of members of the Tempo Club, also played. Coleman and Somers are demonstrating this week at Woolworth's 5 and 10 cents store; Brooklyn. Thomas and Shipra are meeting with success on the Fox Circuit and are heading the bills in some of the houses. This week, Audubon Theatre, City and other theatrical papers speak of the act. There are letters in The Age office for J. F. Mores and Bla Deas. Ethel Williams 'of the Darktown Follies has been ill at home with la gripe. The Griffin Sisters were at Gibson's New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa., last week. Emile H. Nelson is in the Middle West with the Joseph Santley Co. This company is based in California. The company has been touring California and other Western states. Elmer Rowman is with the Innocent Company, Shubert Theatre, Boston. DAVID MANNES IN RECITAL An attractive program was rendered last Sunday afternoon by David Mannes, violinist, with Mrs. Clara Mannes, accompanist, at the Music School Settlement, 4-6 West 131st street, J. Rosamond Johnson, Mr. Mannes was the founder of the music school settlement work among colored people, and the present healthy condition of the work is largely due to the unhagging interest which he has exhibited in the work. His program on Sunday after eoon was enjoyable and educative. He varied audien-ence when he prepared it, for he gave a menu of musical numbers that ranged from milk for the babies to caviar for the cultivated taste. For bread of tone and facility of technique Mr. Mannes left nothing to be desired. That he did not always exhibit great depth of soul better than the musical so roundings. The program was as follows: Third sonata in three movements, Grieg; air on G string, Bach; minutetto Beethoven; The Swan, Saint Saens; contra dance, Rosio; three Indian sketches from A Wigwam, the Laughing Man; new American composer; two Vienna waltzes, The Beautiful Rose Marie and The Happiness of Love, Kriesier; Prize Song, Wagner. The choral society, which is rehearsing Coleridge-Taylor's Hawwatha, is called by M. Johnson to meet on Thursday. The chorus is being prepared the spring recital at Carnegie Hall, the date of which is to be announced later. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock David Bispham, perhaps America's most noted bass, will appear at the school in recital. This will be an event of considerable magnitude, and will afford帕夫利普斯克的 opportunity to hear America's past master in the art of concert singing. He will include Will Marion Cook's "Exhortation" on his program. HOWARD BEATS LINCOLN Fresh from his recent defeat by Hampton, Howard's basketball team journeyed to the final game of February 21, and took revenge on Lincoln, defending the team representing that institution by a score of 17 to 11 before the game was interesting throughout and at no time during the game did either host the game comfortably or fight. Lincoln was much roughness on both sides but as each team took it good naturally he was the center of the contestants and not to ill feeling. The team work and passing of both teams were good. The guarding and the teamwork were good. The center of Howard mazed several shots that he used to make with ease when he surrounded by Howard's championship team. One of the pleasing features of the evening was that the game was played by the first team. The first team played the first dance at 11 p. m. from 11 p. m. to 2.30 a. m. the orchestra remained possible to dance. Ten feet away from the musician's platform it could not be heard. Seldom have so many musicians in the orchestra presented the Memphis, Blue and followed it by several other popular pieces much to the delight of the dancers and been sitting out most of the dances. The lineup: Lincoln, W. P. Young and Anderson and Taylor, tauches. Anderson and Taylor, tauches. Howard, Taylor and, Murphy, forwards; Glimore, forwards; Glimore, forwards; Glimore, forwards; Glimore, forwards; Lincoln, Barnum and Trutt. Howard, Rector, Scorers; McChesesman, Scorers; Umpire, Referee, Fisher. Salem Secures New Basketball Material. Younger of Salem-Crescent has under his control two new and promising young players and may start either or both in some game in the near future. The lads referred to are Tommy Toolets and Howard. The former played with the team of P. S. 43, which played eleven games without losing one. He weighs only 123 pounds, and is fast, cool and collected in a game. On his school team he was a steady center, but in practice with Salem, manager Hankerson has taken as a leader. He is a youngster. Howard while not, sporting such a rep, is said to be equally as good. He gives promise of becoming a star center. He is heavier than Tommy and has a tremendous reach which helps him to break up many plays. The Lafayette Theatre signalized its return to vaudeville and motion pictures Monday by serving to its patrons a bill of big time caliber. Every act registered an emphatic hit, and throughout the first half of the week the audiences were most generous in their applause-making. Good judgment was also shown by the management in laying out the bill, which opened and closed with a dumb act. Osayany's Cockatoos, recently arrived from Europe, opened the bill, and the well-trained birds performed antics which classed them as near human. The cockatoos, in particular, greatly amused the women and children. Another clever young colored woman has appeared on the local theatrical firmament in the person of Eloise Johnson, of the team of Bütler & Johnson. In her rendition of "The Hula Hula Dance" she demonstrates her ability to artistically put over an Oriental dance without the suggestion of a vulgar movement. Her male partner scores soundly as an eccentric dancer. Their method of bowing and making their exit at the end of their sketch is unique. A very good act. Walker & Johnson, occupying third position on the bill, present an entertaining turn from beginning to end. Both are favorites in Harlem and they lived up to the expectations of their many admirers. There is not a more convincing performance than Walker, and his dainty little partner is becoming even more graceful as a dancer. Of all the dramatic sketches seen at the Lafayette Theatre this season the one presented by four talented actors the first half of the week made the most profound impression. The plot, dealing with the segregated vice question, is of absorbing interest and the piece has the necessary punch to make it a winner in both big and small time theatres in which it is seen. Burt Murphy with his comely legs is back East and is being seen at the Lafayette with two new partners—Kid Thomas and a dog. The act, which is billed as Murphy & Thomas, does not make mention of the dog, which is the subject of many jests and a very funny song by Murphy. However, the bow-wow does not seem a bit bothered whether the act is regarded as a duo or a trio or whether its name is mentioned or not. Suffice to say the act is a strong one and Murphy is so the dog) hold down the headline position with credit. The Four Conrades can claim the distinction of being the funniest acrogistic act that ever graced the boards at the Lafayette: They were one big scream while on the stage. Butler & Johnson and Murphy & Thomas have been held over. Other acts on the bill the second half of the week will be Perrin, Crosby & Sutton, John T. Doyle & Co., the Shiobani Troupe and the Armenians, a wire act. St. Christophers Lozen. On what was probably the most extended basketball tour yet made by a local club, the St. Christopher Club suffered two defeats during the past week. The first was on February 20, and the other to Hampton Institute, 15-10, the afternoon of Washington's birthday. The Philadelphia contest could hardly be called a game. The Quaker basketball team, with 30-24 on February 20, determined to beat a local team—and in particular the champions, No signs of courtesy and few signs of fairness were given. The crowd of more than 30 packets into a gymnasium, the play was a bit messy, was 25x60 feet, was bitterly hostile. The first half was played under A. A. U. rules and in spite of the miserable refereeing of Frank Forbes, a member and player of the Y. M. C. A. boys managed to pull ahead 17 to 9. The second half was played under Eastern League's rules. In this half that Forbes showed his position most closely, in 12 foul plays on Christopher, awarding foul points to the Y. M. C. A. team. This was at the rate of a foul per minute, and with excellent foul shooting, the Philadelphia boys caged 15 out of the 22 free throws, because of the protesting of decisions and scored one field goal, counting in all 21 points for the second half, to the champions one foul and three field shots. In the entire game the Y. M. C. A. team scored one foul in the first half with seven fouls and two in the second with 15 fouls and two free points. The St. Christopher team gathered nine field goals in the second half with seven fouls and two in the second with 15 fouls and two free points. The St. Christopher team gathered nine field goals in the second half with seven fouls and two in the second with 15 fouls and two free points. The local team and followers—sixteen in all—were so thoroughly incensed at what Philadelphia fans admitted to be unfair refereeing that twice they left the floor, a move heretofore unheard. The St. Christopher team remained in Philadelphia Saturday night as guests of the Y. M. C. A. and were royally entertained by the officers of the branch. They left there Sunday at a driving in, Hampton, Va., at 7:10 a.m. St. Christopher has formally offered the Alpha Physical Culture Club several suggestions for a baseball game, including that of Alpha's claim to superiority, same plan for a game ought be mutually agreeable. Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. has agreed to a return game with St. Christopher to be played later on. Hampton Defeats St. Christopher. The game was filled with brilliant passing and shooting that brought the great crowd to its feet. The team work never even here, but the strong defensive work of Hampton invariably broke up before baskets could be made. The game was clean, fewer fouls were ever seen here, but the strong defensive work during this season. The defensive playing of Dorssey for Hampton and Jenkins for St. Christopher were features of the game. Lowry deserves to have accurate foul throwing. The line-up: Hampton (15)—Gayle; left guard; Gurnoe and Edwards, right forward; Parker and Johnson, center; Jamson Miser, left guard; Dorssey, right guard. St. Christopher (10)—Rose, left forward; Lowry and C. Jenkins, right forward; Jandford, left guard; Jabbs, left guard; Jenkins, right guard. Referee: M. P. Robinson of Oberlin; scorer: Warner of Hampton and Johnson of St. Christopher; timecomputer: Hampton and E. Hampton and E. Hampton of St. Christopher. Time of halves, 20 minutes. manager, 181. Wimjah avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Dash: Stars for Clinton Last Friday in the gym, of the City College of New York, Dr. Witt Clinton met and was defeated by Stuyvesant's five by the score, of 24 to 10. Clinton suffered from its loss of Tischinsky, who graduated and now coaches the Spartains. Dash starred for Clinton, making the only two field goals that were scored by his side, the rest having been garnered by Kauffman's erratic foul shooting. In the midst of the game Dash brought the whole house to its feet when he made a clean basket from directly behind center. Unfortunately it did not count, as the referee blew the whistle while the ball was in the air, calling a foul. Now that Clinton is out of the P. S. A. L. flag race, Dash is determined to give more time to the Alphas and help them win out. Incorporators Won in Pittsburgh. The Incorporators of New York met in Columbus Rifles at Duquesne Garden in Pittsburgh. In playoff games after a hard game were returned the victor by the score of 25 to 21. It was a close game and very fast with Will Dorson and George Washington, the players for the New York boys, while Dorson and Hall led for the 'home team. About 1,500 people saw the game. They may night, February 25 the Incorporators and Wiescahn will meet on the Incorporators' home court in 54th street. St. C.'s and Salem-Crescent to Meet. The Incorporators of New York met fast Salem-Crescent team at Manhattan Casino for a silver-cup donated by Hamilton Lodge. Salem-Crescent's line up will probably be Thomas and Wade, center, and Artope and Dudley, guards, with Gorka and Lefwish as subs. Basketball at Atlantic City The management of the Crescent A. C. of Atlantic City is preparing, for their big game with Lincoln University on March 5 at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. The Crescents as yet have not been defecated. Many out-of-town people will attend and a big dance and reception will follow the game. Dwrel B. Evans, the Crescents' manager, and a Lincolnite, introduced basketball at Lincoln back in 1910 and managed the first team put out at that school. Smart Set's Good Showing F. Marshall, F. Decatur and B. Minor members of the Smart Set A. C. Brooklyn, were among the first six to County A. C. hold last Sunday over a 3-4 mile course. Marshall was third in 21:40. Decatur first in 22:11, and first sixth in 22:22. S. Jackson, the coach, gave the meet, and its athletes promise to be serious contestants in future long distance events. The Smart Set made the best showing in the league, gave the meet, and its athletes promise to be serious contestants in future long distance events. Negro Runners at Fourteenth Armory, Monday afternoon (Washington's birthday) at the games given by the Fourteenth Regiment at their armory, Negro athletes representing Harlem Evening II. S. played a prominent role, the center of the runners' team, the Herman host, who the 70-yard dash and helped his relay team to secure second place. The 70-yard dash was the first event run, and only two of the entrants out of the large number facing the starter were colored-H. Richardson; who failed to place, and H. Foster. Both of these boys ran well and the latter was a career unmuscle in the floor with his prize; it being a solid silver tea set of five pieces. In the 300-yard dash, the next event to follow, the judges did some poor work in failing to give Hawkins a place in his heat. John Brunson, running from a back mark in the 600-yard dash, managed to catch all except one man of his field and secured second place. Harlem Evening S.S. took second and place in the team having had a handicap of 25 yards. Harlem's team consisted of Foster Richardson, Cohen and Petinson. Rudolph Cranger Buns Well Randolph Greuer, an undergraduate of Dartmouth College, a graduate of Newark High School, was much in evidence as the favorite runner at the Hartford naval-militia indoor games held at Hartford, Conn., last Friday, heating out the. Vale, team with his two white colleague and winning the scratch mite inter-collegiate event by 30 yards. He covered the mite in 4 minutes 38 seconds. Palace Casino Improvements. Since the new balcony and boxes have been installed in the Palace Casino, the demand for and popularity of the hall will no doubt largely increase. This addition, changes its former barnlike appearance and enables the patrons to have a good view at the same time. Championship Billiards W. H. Willis, proprietor of the Franklin billiard room, and F. A. Stevens, secretary of the Amateur Colored Billiard Association, has arranged the program for the second anniversary of the Franklin billiard room and the Amateur Association: March 3-5. championship pocket billiard match, Charles Somers of Brooklyn vs. C. F. Stradford, 300 points. March 8-10-12, local newspaper men's contest—Mr. Elmendorf, New York Age+ C. V. Brigs, the Amsterdam News; J. Troter, the New York News. The winner will be presented with a suitable trophy. March 15-17-19, championship, 18-2 balk-line match of 500 points. Entries for this game will close March 11. Round Robin for W. H. Willis trophy, closed to members of the club in Class B and C. Begin March 22 and continue until finished. PLAINFIELD N J Plainfield, N. J.-Bethel Chapel Choir Boys' Camp Grounds is situated on the healthy high grounds of Suten Island, where the Chapel, place gave her little son Frank and Regina Groves a valentine tea, February 13. Ed Taylor, West Third street is improving but is confined to his home. Arlington avenue, is confined to his home. Miss Davie Reed, the musical wonder. now resides at 308. East Third street. Ara Landora Brown, plainfield avenue. after two months' visit with relatives, and friends at her old home, Farmville, Va., has returned home. Mrs. Wormles, after a short business trip to Washington, D. C., has returned. Sangerland Hall, February 16, the St. Christopher basketball team of New York City, demonstrated its skill and established the fact in the minds of the spectators that at present that the team has no equal in Jersey. The team, in a team defended the men picked from various teams of Jersey did not have to extend. Bradford Lowry and Jenkins made some plays. The score: Plainfield 22; St. Joseph 14. The joyment was averaged by J. R. Gates, assisted at the by Robert Stvens and Edward Yetman. Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. M. Jackson, 315 North 36th street, New York City, assisted here they were pleasantly entertained as guests of Miss S. J. Moore, West Third street. The pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. D. J. Campbell, pastor, of the West Bottom church, 21, by the Rev. B. F. Christian pastor of the West Bottom Baptist Church Fleuvannah County, Virginia. Miss Gertrude West of New York City was a spectator at the St. Christmas game, the guest of Miss J. Bandoth The Rev. Mr. Roberts at Shilo Sunday evening, February 21, preached a sermon from the subject, "Realities of the Church." Sunday afternoon, February 21, Plainfield Lycum, Charles Vanhorn, president; Ralph Green, vice-president; and the choir, held its excercles with a pleasing feature, the looked-for orchestra under the leadership of Howard Grobes, cornetist; William Hurling, bassist; and Master Elmo Venable, violinist. Program was in-charge of Miss Louis Randolph and a musical treat. The program; Miss Elenor Green, bassist; Miss Diane Davie, piano solo; Miss David Kline, piano solo; closing with two selections by the orchestra. The president announced the orchestra compiling seven cellists with the Wednesday, evening, February 17, Miss Mary Jones, East Third street, gave a friendship social. Among those present was the Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Smith of Trunce, the Rev. and Dr. R. C. Wormley of Cranberry, the Dr. R. C. Wormley, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Henrickson Mrs. Henrickson Grobes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bailley, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Anna White, Alfred White, the Rev. and Mrs. Marynard seven-course dinner served Harry, the Rev. and Mrs. Rev, and Mrs. J. P. Coller, pastor Mt. Zlon A. M. E. Church, West Fourth street. Another business located in our West End is the Quinns Bowl, coal and ice dealer. Mr. Mackay, West Fourth street, is seriously ill. West End boys wake up with a notice that the championship Tourn- ment begins between the East End and the West End, Thursday, February 25 at the Norfolk Hall of the splices of the Plainfield Tennis Club, William Mauyse, chairman of the committee. Whist prizes to be contested for can be seen in the windows of the stadium, corner. Fourth street and Plainfield avenue, Dr. C. Hobsons. BAYONNE. N. BAVONNE, N. J.-Miss Hattie Glec, 16 Andrew street, who is a teacher in the public school at Keysville, Va., spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Smith, during the past week. She returned to Keysville on Saturday, February 20. She attended St. Peter's A., M. E. Zachary in a body on Sunday evening, February 21, and listened to the annual sermon by the Rev. B. C. Robeson, from I Peter 4.7. In the absence of Chancellor Commander A. Benson, William Liverpool-master exchequer, was in charge, with Keeper of Records and Seals Joseph Scales with Liverpool as assistants. The organization charged of the offering and raised $11.89 to church. Aside from this amount, they presented the pastor with a small purse. Major E. P. Reichlemel delivered an address to the colored citizens of Bayonne on the evening of February 22 on The Colored Man as a Citizen. "The following visiting minister were prefixed to the address," the Rev. W. D. Rohneb of Sonnerville, N. J., Hugard of Jersey City, N. J., and J. T. Thornton of this city. Mrs. Josephine Sankhs and Mrs. Pearl Minyard of Atlantic Highlands, she was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, 83 Andrew street, on Edgerton street. Boxes may be secured from the Amsterdam Office, 17 W. 135th St. Phone. 5450 Harlem; Dr. J. R. Hillery, 156 W. 1310 St., Phone 8186 Morningside; Chas. C. Davis, 194 W. 134th St., or committee. HARVEY BAKER LYRIC TENOR of the Harlem Conservatory of Music 129 West 132nd Street Will teach a limited number of pupils VOICE CULTURE VOICE TESTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS From 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. Positions Secured When Competent Jan 28-3m Championship "Billiards" ALL OF THE MONTH OF MARCH FRANKLIN BILLIARD ROOMS Which is the Second Anniversary of the Amateur Colored Billiard Players Association, Inc. and the Franklin Billiard Rooms. MARCH 3-5th-Championship Pocket Billiard Match, Somers v. College Bars MARCH 8-10-12th-Newpaper Men at Pocket Billiard. MARCH 15-17-19th-Championship 18-1-2 Balk Line Billiard Match. Open. MARCH 22-Annual Round-Robin of the A.C.B.P. Asn., closed to members. ALL GAME WILL BE PLAYED AT THE Franklin Billiard Rooms. 440-2 Lenox Avenue All games to start 9 p. m. F. A. Stevens, Sec. A.C.B.P. W. H. Wills, Pro Miss Baieen and Mr. Richards of Avenue B, and also Mr. Humphrey of City, City, the guest Mrs. Rieck and Family-Sunday; February 21. BRADDOCK, PA Breadlock, Pa.—The New Hope Baptist Church was crowded last Sunday to welcome home the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Dumelle. The Rev. Robt. J. Graves of New Kensington was present and baptized three candidates at the close of the morning service. The Rev. J. H. Dwelle reported 41 conversions in a meeting conducted by him at Coelville, Pa. He attended the meeting of the trustees of Northern Baptist University at Camden and adduced the Baptist clergymen at Newark N. J. on Monday. Giles B. Medley one of the most prominent citizens of Braddock has joined the New-Hopa Baptist Church. Pa. will leave Sunday, February 28 for Louisa, Va. to spend several weeks with his family. WHEELING, W. VA. Wheeling, W. Va.-Mrs. White and daughters and Miss Lewis, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Yates, Eoff street last week. The ladies were from St. Claraville, O. The big assembly given Friday in Market Auditorium, Smith Saxhaven was well attended. The Gatine Kids' Vaudville was a great success and well attended. Thus wishing private lessons in the modern dances can receive them from F. Dykes by appointment. NEWARK, N. I Newark, N. J.—The second anniversary of the Junior Missionary Society of New Jersey was observed at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The program: 'Welcome address, Eugene Hines; response, J. Banks of Plainfield, N. J.; plano_solo, Miss Grace Madison; reaction, Miss Beste Crowell; Maudle, Epps, Helen Tyer, Miss William Willim, L. Ellis, Helen Bunke, Bloomfield Hosele, Miss Amelia Rosele, Rosele, N. J.; solos, Miss H. Johnson, Mildred裙裙, Emma Vanderweer; greetings, Misses Helen Vaughn of Plainfield, Alice Wilborn of Roselle, Sara Hinkley of Orange, Dorothy Davids of Bloomfield, Helen Yosset of Newark, Gertrude Simmons of Newark; annual address, Miss Marie Childs; remarks, Mrs. H. Gravis, Officers elected: Miss Marle Childs, president; Miss Helen Fosset, vice-president; Miss Maude Epps, correspondent secretary; Miss Bessie Steele, treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Lynch, superintendent; Mrs. J. Y. Mrs. E. vaughan, state directress, for the National Baptist Convention. A social hour followed. The Church Extension committee made known to Newark last Tuesday that a fund has been established known in the Susan H. Poor Memorial at $5,850 is created by stock held at $5,850 of which is to be used for work, ammunition, ored girls and women of Newark: The donors are Mrs. E. P. Dennis of Orange, and her sister, Mrs. M. H. Hastings of Lancaster, N. H. An additional $100 with smaller sums by prominent Presbyterians for the work has been made. Mrs. G. M. Veeney of Rely, Va., was the host of Mrs. V. B. Powell, 200 Orange street, last week. The Men's. Brotherhood of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian church was represented at the 9th annual convention of the Brotherhood at Plattsburg by the Rev. E. F. Eggleston, V. B. Powell and C. C. Cooper. Mrs. Gillmore conducted a successful church bazaar from Lincoln's Birthday to Washington's, which closed with an elaborate pink tea in the lecture room of St. John's M. E. church. M. M. F. Edwards, 221-Parker street, attended the basketball game last Monday at Manhattan Casno, N. Y., Howard and Lincoln Universities teams playing. The Lafayette Orchestra of Newark entertained at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Brown, 261 Broome street on Tuesday evening, the following guests: The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. J. See, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. Moore-mow, Mrs. Anley, L and W. Smothers. 431 Lenox Ave. Formerly with N TARACA & Co. NEW YORK july 16, 19 Ahysinian Baptist Church. sunday morning, the Rev. T. J. King of Yonkers, N. Y. preached to a large audience, text, Palms 39:7, after which Mimi Plekepchang sang, "Throw out the life line." Four new members were added to the church, Anderson dedicated the evening discourse from Jerusalem 6:16, "The Old Fall, next Sunday, February 28, the Rev. Mr. Powell will fill the pulpit morning and evening. And on Friday evening, church 5, there will be a large baptismal service. The B. Y, P. U, from the Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, under the leadership of Martin Rolls, president, Miss M. Johnson, vice-president, Miss M. Johnson, program director, Thursday evening consisting of vocal solos by A. S. B. Sheppard, Mrs. Speed; duet by B. H. Sheppard and M. Baskerville, Wheeler, secretary; and recitations by Miss E. Day and Mysa M. Slaveon, Jones. Interesting papers were read by Miss M. Johnson. St. David's. On last Sunday, both morning and evening, large gatherings of members and friends were present at the services. The rector, the Rev. E. G. Cilfton, was the preacher on both occasions. Last Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, there was service at 11 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. The penitential office was used at both services, with short address by the rector. On Tuesday evening the first of the special preachers, the Rev. William J. Wilkinson, was present, and continuing every Tuesday, the master there will be preacher, also on Sunday morning and evenings. On next Sunday at 11 a.m. the special speaker will be the Rev. John Cornell, a canon of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. On Tuesday evening, March 2, at 8 p.m., the Rev. George F. Nelson, another of the Cathedral canons, will be the master and mother are urged to make a special effort to be present at all these services. On Thursday evening, March 4, the bishop of the diocese will visit the parish and administer the Holy Rite of Confirmation to a class now forming. Special music will be used at all the services. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church: Large audiences, welcomed the pastor at each service last Sunday at the Mother A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Brown's theme at the morning service was, "I will be sorry for my sins." One person joined the church. At 3:30 p. m. in a platform meeting was held by the Arrief Tubman Club of New York City. Mrs. Lawton was the principal speaker. Next Sunday, February 1, will be round-up-Sunday in the Sunday School and special invitations are extended to the members and friends and to the members of the Home Department to be present. Five little scholars joined the Sunday School. The first annual reception of the Zion Brotherhood was held in the vestry of the church was Friday evening. The color was gold and blue. Miss Mary Glen, caterer. A china shower will be given by the Volunteers, Miss Mabel Diggs, president for the benefit of the church in the vestry, Wednesday, March 3. Next Sunday will be rally all day for the new carpet fund. Bishop Alex. Walters will preach at 3 p. m. The members' and friends of the Ladies Protective Union No. 1 filled the church at the evening service. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. Salem M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, returned from Lakewood, where he spent two weeks, and preached an excellent sermon to an overflowing congregation, last Sunday. Nineteen persons were added to the church. In the text the text was "by Faith Moses refused the text was "by Faith Moses refused the text was "by Faith Moses" daughter" at night. "In the lord put my trust" The pastor thanked the members and congregation for the party they gave his family while he was absent, and for the improvements made in his old study. Thirty-eight men were present at the class and discussed with enthusiasts the death of Ell and his two sons. On account of the large growth of the brotherhood and Lilie Class the entire upper floor has been fitted up to accommodate one hundred-men. Last Tuesday night the Bible Class unrumbled the program for the Brotherhood. Fifty men were present and brief in the discussion of an excellent instructor, instructor of the Bible Class. Subject, "The Literature of the Bible." The annual men's mass meeting Sunday, March 7, at 4 p.m. All men's clubs and societies are cordially invited to be present. Thursday saw one of the largest crowds that has ever gathered to a Thursday meeting to protest against the Monticello lyricists, Chuck and R. Allen in charge. The principal speakers were Mrs. Lawton and Counselor Lavette. D. N. Thompson, chairman of National Topics of the lyriche, was the present for Sunday and presented many interesting numbers. "Vocal soils were residing" by Miss L. Logwood and Mr. Murphy for his piano, solo, Counselor Marshall of Brooklyn delivered the speech on Washington. Union Baptist Church. No. 3, laurence, evening, Honors Circle No. 4, laurence, O. W. Baptist had a collation. Each of our scholars invited a friend. The lecture room was beautifully decorated with the table was laden with appended dates. The guests were entertained by Mine, Jubiler Green; the Missa Leathway and Edith Colvert, Alma and Cornellia Dickerson; Alma Stencer; Horace Tilman and Mrs. Mary Johnson. The Missa Hill organized a Men's Civic and Business league, on Monday evening, February 25 at the Union Baptist Church, 204-60 West 63d street. A large body of men represented all businesses. After speech making they were organized into a permanent organization. The officers are as follows: Granville E. Martin, president; C. Stallwood, first vice-president; H. Nelson L. Ried, third vice-president; Nelson L. Ried, third vice-deputy; Julius Moore, secretary; J. H. Thomas, assistant secretary and L. Williams, treasurer. The program of St. Mark's Lyeurum on Sunday, February 21, was in charge of Mrs. Daisy Edwards and the following persons appeared: the King family, formerly of Brooklyn, rendered an instrumental performance; Hunter, and company, instrumental trio; vocal solo; Edwards; violin solo; Samuel King; piano and vocal solo, Draper; cello selection, Richard King. Mrs. Ella J. Brooks, 115 W, 53d street, and charge of program at Epworth League. Lavonia Edington rendered a piano solo; recitation, Reginald Brown; solo; Lawrence and Nollie Logan. On Washington's birthday, the Floral Circle of St. Mark's Church held a public reception and members of the Silver Diggs and the Amsterdam Diggs of Mother Zion two selections accompanied by Clayborn Johnson at the piano; Miss Edith Leonard, recited; Geo. Allen of Salem Church and J. E. Bohlen of Amsterdam were offered remarks; between each number Miss Leonard operated the moving picture machine. Y. W. C. A. Notes At the regular monthly members' meeting and social of the Y. W. C. A. the program was in charge of Mrs. Saddle was in charge of the services; Miss Gossie Gause, recitation; Miss Carl Carl, piano solo; Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins, recitation; Mrs. Elizabetta Jullam, solo; Mrs. Main Hook, recitation; Jeffrey Belford, donated by Mba. Baker, Dr. Reid and Thomas, visiting the association this week were the Misses Mennard and Stevenson of Toronto, Canada, Miss Millett of Toronto, Canada, Miss Christie of Jenkins of Bronxville, N. Y. Mz. C. E. Harper formerly of Cincinnati, O. J. D. Douglass, of New York City, and J. D. Browne, of New York. Application was received for membership from the Miss Saddle Place and renewals from M. T. A. Henry, Lulu Gales and M. E. Anthony, last Sunday under the supervision of Mme. V. E. Scott was a splendid meeting. The talent appearing were Mrs. M. Howers, the Misses Addie Shoulders, Josie T. Holmes, the Misses Addie Shoulders, Josie T. Holmes, the Several hymns of the late Miss Fanny Crowby's composition were sung in loving memory of this sweet singer, who has so recently passed on. The third class will resume its regular session on Sunday, February 28 at 4 p. m. NORWICH CONN Norwich, Conn—At Mt. Calvary Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Dennis preached to a large congregation. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Thompson preached as the pastor was called away. Gerald Harris ad Miss Orissa Spirery, were the guests of friends in Willimantic Sunday. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, administered communion to members of his church residing in Willimantic. While there he was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Grimatead. Mrs. Amanda Mitchell, Fountain St. is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Miss Martha Pollock who has been in Montcello for a few weeks has returned to her home. Miss Nellie Perry who has been confined to the house by la gripe, is ugain. The Rev. J. Edward Mason, is to lecture a Zion Thursday, March 11. The Young Woman Missionary Society of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, will give a supper and sale in the church Thursday evening, March 4. Wm. Monroe Trotter of the Boston Guardian was in town Sunday and Monday. The Union Lyceum had a large gathering out to hear Mr. Trotter in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zilon church. A Norwich branch of the National Equal Rights League was organized with the following officers: Wm. A. Fields, president; Rev. E. George Biddle, vice president; George Thompson, secretary; the Rev. R. B. Harris, treasurer; M. H. Payne, chaplain; Speed Evans chairman executive committee. Sunday evening was observed as Douglass Day and Mr. Trotter delivered an address. Monday evening "Washington's Birthday" was observed by the lyceum, a concert was given and Mr. Trotter spoke. While in the city Mr. Trotter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Speed Evans. Miss Charlotte Jackson, Wm. Geary, Miss Clara Robinson, the Misses Fields, Mrs. Maud Epps, Mrs. Irene, Butler and the Lyceum Quartet furnished the program for the Lyceum reception. Miss Ethel Lacy and Mrs. Samuel Lacy also rendered selections. Natalie, daughter of Mrs. Edith Butler, died at her mother's home, 11 Vine street, Thursday afternoon. The child was 3 years and 9 months old. YOUNGSTOWN, O Youngstown, O.—Mrs. H. Ultrate of Cleveland was the guest of her brother Charles Lyles that week. Work of the life of John Lacey, 1615 Oak Hill avenue, died Thursday after a short illness. Mrs. Jacey was born in Chicago and died by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Toledo, a sister, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, a brother, address, and birthplace of Franklin of Detroit, and John Franklin of Toledo. The funeral was held from 8. Augustine Episkopal Mission, Sunday, m., the Iv. J. Toothburn curate officiation. Thomas E. Green Jr., of Columbus, was in the city, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore of Alliance and the General of Mrs. John Lacey Garden. The Rev. W O Harvey pastor of the Third Baptist Church baptized eight com- mands. Mrs Joseph Finney of Wallace street, is very ill. Rev. Erwin of Mt. Pleasant street and Mrs. Sandy Duff are on the bus. Mrs. to 10 p. m. at the residence of Mr. T. Mrs. T. D. Berry, Foster street, and the aspiraes of the Ladies of St. Augustine Epicopal Mission. Wright's orchestra of Columbus, played at the Country Club Saturday evening. ATLANTA-GA Atlanta, GI.—J.-D. Phillips, 112 Hirde street, Inman Park, Atlanta, Ga. has been ill for the past week and is yet under the care of Dr. H. R. Butler. On Monday evening, February 18, Mr. Johnson of the famous William Singers, song for the student body of Morehouse College. The college had six visitors Mr. Ral and Mr. Gupta of East India. Mr. Gupta addressed the students an faculty giving the history of the Indian race and the many problems of the students. Wilbur Chapman, the great evangelist who is carrying on a religious campaign in 'Atlanta, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Brown and others, were at chapel Friday at Morehouse. At Morehouse was the socialist of the Glee Club and orchestra. The invited guests were the young ladies of Spelman Seminary. PATERSON N J Paterson, N. J.-The Iyceum of the Calvary Baptist church was in charge of Mr. Delaney, February 21. Program as follows: The Rev. Mr. Price, address; selection, Mt. Bethel A. M. E. Zion choir; recitation, Mr. McDougal; Miss Mattie Mooden, solo; Moses Duddley, solo; remarks, the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Green; closing host. Mrs. Mary Brown was the guest of Mrs. W. Splitt Sunday at dinner. Miss C. E. Fields of Paterson spent the week end with friends in New York. Mrs. Randolph of Passale 'spent Sunday with friends in Paterson. Miss Laura Suffern entertained friends at her home on Wednesday, February 18, on the anniversary of her birthday. The evening was spent in games and other amusement. Among those present were Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Rutherford, N. J., Miss Lena Maupin, Miss Clarg Taylor of Ridgewood, N. J., Miss Edith Louis of Passale, N. J.; Mrs. George Rowell, Mr. Kennett Rowell of Hibsburn, N. Y., Minerva Lee, Thomas Paxton, Harold Hopper, Anal Sandford, Kennett Halsey, Mrs. Russell de Freese, Wallace Smith and Leslie Stainton. Miss Gertrude Kingsland of Passale spent the week end with Miss Laura Suffern, Tenth avenue. On Sunday evening, February 21, Mrs. C. L. Hocutt, 184 12th avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W; H. White and Mrs. Fauntleroy of Newark, Mr. L. F. Hiens and Mrs. Wallace Smith of Paterson. The newly organized colored civile league Jr., of Paterson, N. J., had a. The newly organized olored Civile League Jr. of Paterson, N. J., had a meeting Friday evening at the C. M. A. Hall. Any young men wishing to join are requested to see James O. Randolph, president, Melvin Halsey. Mrs. N. T. Cotto nond mother spent a few days in Philadelphia, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Buwell. Mrs. S. Suffern and Mrs. Weatherspoon were in Hillburn, N. Y. 'on Washington's birthday to an oyster supper. Miss G. Kinglsey of Passaic spent the holidays with Miss L. Suffern of 183 16th street. Wm. N. Taylor, 175-128 avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Pauline Cook, Jennie Benson, and Fannie Lee of New York, Mrs. Hattle Hashbrook, Mr. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Cook of 175 12th avenue. Mrs. R. J. Johnson, 488 East 24th street, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, February 16, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williams. HI Williams and Master Vreeland The Paterson Scouts' and Drum Corps spent the Lincoln Inn in New York. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Viola Anderson, spent the pas two weeks with Mrs. L. Miller and Louis Miller, Jr., & S. Ellison street, Paterson, N. J. The services at the A. M. E. Zion church were largely attended Sunday. The Rev. C. C. Williams occupied the pulpit at both services. He delivered the morning sermon from the subject "Victories of the Gospel" and evening, "The Matchless Speakers." Every new was filled. The Canaan Baptist church of Paterson, N. J., the Rev. J. W. Anderson, pastor, had a great day Sunday. The pastor preachd 11 a. m. from the subject, "Proving God Before Midnight," and at 8 p. m. the Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. Zilon church of Paterson, preached. The Rev. W.W. Walker, pastor of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church was master of ceremonies. The collection was excellent at 8 p. m. the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Anderson preached. The rally will close next Sunday when all members will make their final report for the first rally. Last Sunday the funeral of the late Louis A. Miller was held in the A. M. E. Zion-Church of which has was a member and officer. The ev. C. C. Williams delivered the eulogy from the text, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord," The Rev. J. J. Adams of Westfield spoke. The Rev. W. H. Coffey presiding elder assisted also the Revs. W. W. Walker, J. H. Green, J. W. Anderson and I. B. Turner of Hackensack. A letter from Bishop Geo. W. Clinton was read. Resolutions from twelve departments of the church were read. Mrs. John Drysung "Face to Face" and the senior and junior choirs furnished music. Resolutions from the Odd- Fellows, and Household of Ruth and Queen Esther Courts. Mr. Miller was buried with Odd- Fellow rites. Many and beautiful were the floral tributes. Mr. Miller-leaves behind a wife and two sons. On Wednesday evening, February 18, 7 to 11:30 p. m., was tended an evening at home to William Henry and Mrs. Jones, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, 21 Pearl street. Present were the Rev. J. W. Anderson, wife, son, Earl, and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Huff, Earnest Bobble, Mrs. Alice Tillman, the Misses Silvia and Martha Ruffin, Misses S. and P. Perry, Mr. Smith, Miss Jones, Miss Lotte the Green, Mrs. Sallie Banks and Mrs. Harriet Sawyer. The bride, wore, a white charmuse under white.chiffon. A 1496 oak sheath that is to a slender roost, the dinner was served by the bride's slater, Mrs. William Poster, assisted by Mrs. Alice Tillman of Winston-Salem, N. C, and Loyd Huff. The Rev. J. W. Anderson pastor of the Cinnan Baptist Church, acted as toastmaster. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Lakewood, N. J.-The entertainment and supper given by the Household of Ruth was a success. The concert consisted of solos by Mrs. Lottie Manuln, Miss Elnora Jackson and J. Arthur Budd; recitals, Bertha Walker, Ida Mason and Frank Mason; quartet of the Mason Band; and the Marshall presided at the plano. The concert was in charge of M. J. Arthur Budd. Mrs. George Peterkin of Corona, L. L, who has been spending the past three months with her mother and aunt in Lakewood, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Rev. F. F. A Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, New York City, spent twelve days in Lakewood, the house guest of Mrs. Ellen Hart. Mrs. Mury Johnson, who met with an accident last Thursday, is improving. Misses Matilda Hood and J. M. Brocken丹 spent Thursday in Toms River, N.J. The concert given by the choir of Sixth street Baptist Church was a success. The concert was in charge of John Rose, chorister, Mrs. E. Glover, presided at the organ. A delicious fried chicken supper was served by Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker entertained on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Peterkin, the house cream, cake and punch were served by Mrs. Walker. Those present were: Mrs. Peterkin, Miss J. M. Brogden, Oliver Taylor and L. A. Reynolds. Mrs. Almander Clark entertained the Sewing Circle on Monday night. The funeral services over the remains of a Jackson, who was killed by a train on Friday were held at the cemetery on-Sunday. Mr. Jackson was a native of Brooklyn, but no known relatives survive. Mrs. John Curr entertained on Thursday evening in honor of the Rev. H. J. Jones, 249 John street. Those present were the Rovs. Cullen, Griffin, Mathews and Williams and Mr. John Curr and Mrs. Jones. WESTFIELD N L Westfield, N. J.—The Rev. J. J. Adams delivered a sermon last Thursday evening at St. Johns Baptist Church, Jersey Land Park to a crowded house. Mr. W. E. Spain of Jersey Land Park last week for Forest Lawn, L. I. to spend several weeks with her son. "St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday and much enjoyed at the family pusitor preached both morning and evening, subjects, morning, "A Ritch Church;" evening "Great in the Light of God." The Rev. J. J. Adams delivered the pusitor preached at the family meeting and Lincoln Memorial services last Monday evening at the First Baptist Church at Cranford, N. J. to a full house. The beautiful residence erected by J. S. Jones at $29. Dower street is located in a soon move in. It is a model and another evidence of the thrifty colored Westfields. Palm Beach, Fla.—Dr. B. C. Waller is getting ready for the two weeks' fishing trip around Key West. J. S. McLane is at the hardest part of the season now but one more week will take some of the strain off and then he will get ready for the United States in Saratoga. The Polliniana Baseball Club have tied up the series with the Breakers both have won three games. Geo. Jones' sextet composed of Young Bros. of Baltimore, Joe Culk, Chas Jones, and F. Jennings, is still pleasing in both hotels with their trot music. Would Miss Alice Boyd of Phoebus, Va., write to Ben Boyd, her father. He is in Palm Beach at the Polliniana Hotel, he is an ex-Cuban Giant ball player. Several Western players will leave soon to make the trip to the coast with Rube Foster. The Elks Band of Atlantic City wore new uniforms last Wednesday and scored large; Ed Jones, drum major, led the band before the grand stand and Major like Stryker featured with his cornet. Kid Lightening is training here for his fight this spring with Griffin of New York; Pettus, Langford and Jacobson are working him out daily. W. Lee Smith and his whole crew are in the cafe and he and the crew will go to the Bay the coming summer. Mr. Handy and Mr. Webster are with us again after the closing of the league in Havana. The team is now stronger than over. W. A. Jones of Howard, is here for the winter and may settle here for a year or so. S. J. Stanley of Philadelphia, and O. L. Ford now at Palm Beach, Fla. had a sensational experience with some snakes and alligators. Mr. Ford with the assistance of Edgar Hughes of Philadelphia, saved his friend's life. After their unexpected misfortune they met Mr. Hughes' party and were cared for until they reached Palm Beach. The party included Miss Anne St. Claire and Miss Bessie Howard of Chicago, who are spending their winter season here. Miss Eunice Yancey of Atlantic City, now spending her winter season in Palm Beach is a well known baseball hall fan. She is one of the Royal Polliniana's tennis best rooters. Miss Edith Carter, who has been ill for a few days is better. A bicycle party was given by Mr. Harris of New York City for the ladies of the Royal Pollincain Hotel. All the interesting parts of Palm Beach were taken in. The jungle trail, Garden of Eden, and other places of interest. Some of the ladies in the party were Misses Louise White, Florence Mackey, Christina Brooks, Champion Riddick, Eunice Yaneye. Charles E. Myers, chauffeur for ex. Councilman H. J. Mulock of Atlantic City, N. J., is enjoying his stay in Palm Bench. Miss Mary Wilson and Tim Jones were successful in taking the last cuke at the Royal Pollincain. Wm. Russell and Mr. Urban Crooks gave a terrapin dinner last week to H. Gray, Mr. Rocks, W. E. Hull, Geo. Campbell and Mr. Broque and a jolly time prevailed. Warren Smallwood of Atlantic City is having a successful season in Palm Beach. Miss Beatrice Griffith of Atlantic City is still featuring in her eccentric dances in the Poinslane and Breakers Hotels. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pn.—Last Sunday many members went to Bethel A, M. E. church to hear the Rev. G. W. Williams Sunday night his sermon to the K. P.'s was well received. The church was packed to the door. Dr. J. E. Foster and-L. J. Morton gave addresses. The Junior Chair of Bethel rendered good service Sunday morning and took place in the colored parlor. Mr. S. P. Platton was called to Baltimore last Monday to the side of her oldest sister, Mrs. E. Robinson) who died Wednesday and was buried Sunday afternoon. Q. A. Miller, undertaker, of the South Side is ill. Mr. Miller has been confined with illness to his home since July. No. 100, No. 1, have gone to Rocky Glen for a bike and promotion work in their line. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage is convalescent after a severe illness under the efficient care of Dr. Foster. Mrs. G. W. Williams, the pastor's wife is preparing for a play to be given by the young people of the church. M. A. B. Church is preparing for a rally of the church. Mrs. Cephus Scott entertained last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Burker Holland of Pittsburgh, daughter of the Rev. G. W. Williams and Mrs. Williams. Those present were Mrs. B. Holland, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mesdames Morton, E. Porter, F. Crump, M. Howes, also J. Carter. Mrs. Holland and baby daughter left for her home in Pittsburgh after several days to stay in this city visiting her parents. Miss B. Pittman of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Kressler place. Please give news for The Age by Monday p. m. Call phone 27355, Bennett Dee. At last Friday night's class the secretary of the class under the Rev. G. W. Williams, pastorate of 1st quarter, reported collected fifty-four dollars and ninety-five cents. PATTESON, LA. Patterson, Larry. The carnival festival was highly celebrated here Tusday, February 16, under the auspices of the Colored Carnival Association, Nick Henderson, president; Clenon William, president; and Dick Montecomery, secretary. decorated floats in the possession which attracted considerable attention. Doc. Harris represented King, Congo. Many maskers were in the parade. The route was up Railroad avenue to Main street to Louisiana avenue, to Cherry street, Cleveland avenue, to Oak street, to the carnival ball, where the carnival ball was given by the association. Many school children participated in the ball and parade. Among those who attended the New Orleans Carnival were Mrs. Estelle Strode, Dr. James H. Murray, Henry Chapman, Earl Raymond and W. J. Coleman. Mrs. J. H. Murray attended the convention, women National Missionary Convention last week. J. J. Jefferson is prominent colored merchant here and a well known Mason died last Sunday night. The general service was held from Zion Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev. E. D. William officiated, his subject was "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit." The pastor also gave a solo "Some sweet day bye and bye" to the crowd under the direction of M. Plissier Lodge. No. 40, F. & A. M. The funeral service was merely attended. Interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Anna Andrews of Jeanneette is the guest of Miss Florida Columbus. NOW TIME TO LEASE SUMMER HOTELS and COTTAGES' Bungaloes & Small Houses 22 Room Furnished House To Let At Atlantic Highlands IS New Jersey THE All Improvements, Electric lights, etc. Pool and Billiard Rooms, Dance Halls and Dining Rooms, Large Piazzas swept by ocean breezes. 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Janitor on premises 145 WEST 51st STREET 28 WEST 134TH ST.—6 large rooms and bath; all improvements; rent $24. 360 EAST 160TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms; rents $17 to $19. PRIVATE HOUSES: APARTMENTS TO LET 6 and 10.WEST 135TH ST.-8 large private rooms. Rents $31. 35 WEST 131ST ST.-Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents $55 to $50. Apply to lanitor on premises or 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT 31-33 W.139th Street Phone-3056 Harlem REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Reduced Rents 215 and 241 West 29 One block from New Pennsylvania Rd. of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and See Janiter or JOSPH. LEVY & SON, 381 Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the handsomely decorated through large, light, airy rooms; all in supply, tiled baths and open plu- See OWNER or JANITOR Third Avenue. CHICKEN H PRICE $19 $5.00 Down and $3 A comfortable living can be made farms, and a ready market almost at you Only 8 miles from the New FREE! 50 young chickens and a giving information how to make money. 8,000 square feet of ground, (equ $195.00 at "KEYPORT HEIGHTS", Perth and South Amboy. Population of 3 miles. Trolley line on the property go Amboy, Atlantic Highlands, Long Bra- Good fertile soil with plenty of fruit 215 and 241 West 291th Street from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, Bus, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. R See Janitor or SEPH. LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof handsomely decorated throughout; elegant en- large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; tax supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 12 Third Avenue. ICKEN FARM PRICE $195.00 00 Down and $3.00 More comfortable living can be made from one of a ready market almost at your door. 3 miles from the New York City E! Young chickens and an instructional information how to raise chick money. square feet of ground, (equal to 4 city "KEYPORT HEIGHTS," only three South Amboy. Population of 50,000 with line on the property going to Perth Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch, Asbury P fertile soil with plenty of fruit trees. One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges. Rent $19 & up. See Janitor or Open for inspection, the finest fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supplied, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. CHICKEN FARMS PRICE $195.00 CHICKEN FARMS PRICE $195.00 A comfortable living can be made from one of these little farms, and a ready market almost at your door. Only 8 miles from the New York City Line. 50 young chickens and an instruction book giving information how to raise chickens and make money. 8,000 square feet of ground, (equal to 4 city lots) price $195.00 at "KEYPORT HEIGHTS," only three miles from Perth and South Amboy. Population of 50,000 within a radius of 3 miles. Trolley line on the property going to Perth and South Amboy, Atlantic Highlands, Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc. Good fertile soil with plenty of fruit trees. Only 4,000 feet from Raritan Bay. BUY NOW! as prices will advance Further information gladly furnish Keyport Heights D (OWNERS) 9 Church Street Keene and Progressive Agents Terms. APARTMENTS We Pay Moving 212 - 214 - 216 - 218 & 228 large, light rooms, all modern improvements JUST OPENED FOR 311 East 97th 4 large, light rooms, two families on a floor. Phone 5159 Columbus. WM. M. SM. 138 West 1 7 large light rooms, steam heat to $34. B. ALBHOUSE & 2339 7th Avenue For Respectable Fa 3 and 4 room apartments with all corated to suit. Rents $14 to $18. Very Only colored house in block. JANI NOW! as prices will advance in spring. for information gladly furnished. Yport Heights Development (OWNERS) Street New and Progressive Agents wanted on APARTMENTS TO RENT Pay Moving Experiences 11 - 216 - 218 & 228 West 64 rooms, all modern improvements, for respectable OPENED FOR COLLECTION 311 East 97th Street rooms, two families on a floor. Apply to Janitor 8 Columbus. WM. M. SMITH 218 W. B West 137th light rooms, steam heat, hot water. B. ALBHOUSE & COMPANY North Avenue New For Respectable Families Only room apartments with all modern impr ult. Rents $14 to $18. Very quiet house, red house in block. JANITOR, 408 W. 3 Keyport Heights Development 9 Church Street New York Cit Keene and Progressive Agents wanted on desirable Terms. JUST OPENED FOR COLORED 311 East 97th Street 4 large, light rooms, two families on a floor. Apply to Janitors on premises or Phone 5159 Columbus. WM. M. SMITH 218 West 64th St. 138 West 137th St. 7 large light rooms, steam heat, hot water. Rent $30 to $34. For Respectable Families Only 3 and 4 room apartments with all modern improvements, decorated to suit. Rents $14 to $18. Very quiet house. Only colored house in block. REDUCED RENTS 6 large light rooms and bath; private hall. Inquire in Laundry store on premises or Phone 2140 Audubon. 2-25:2-1 FARMS $195.00 $3.00 Monthly made from one of these little at your door. New York City Line FREE! and an instruction book to raise chickens and (equal to 4 city lots) price ITS," only three miles from station of 50,000 within a radius going to Perth and South Branch, Asbury Park, etc. of fruit trees. Bay. sauce in spring. narrished. Development (ERS) New York Cit ents wanted on desirable S TO LET ing Expenses 228 West 64th Street agements, for respectable families only FOR COLORED 97th Street Door. Apply to Janitors on premises or SMITH 218 West 64th St. 137th St. heat, hot water. Rent $30 & COMPANY New York City Families Only in all modern improvements, de- Very quiet house. NITOR, 408 W. 37th Street To Let 4 and 5 room apartments in first-class apartment house. Steam heat, bath and hot water supply. Apply Janitor. 901 Grant Avenue, Bronx. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Raymond Wright of this city left st Saturday night for Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss B. Fittman of this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Kessler Place. James A. Crus, 66 West 136th street, was married to one of Atlantic City's belles. Miss Gertrude West of this city was in Plainfield, N. J., the guest of Miss I. Mandolph. There are letters in The Age office in Jackson, J. Francis Morea and Mrs. Ella Doas. Miss Florence Tilghman, 417 West Street, entertained a few friends at her home on Washington's-Birthday. Mima. Solika is connected with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 138 West 136th Street, where she will instruct in voice culture. Mrs. R. McMancell, 448 Seventh avenue, after a successful operation and stay of two weeks at the N. Y. Hospital is home. The U. B. of Bethel A. M. E. Church is the regular meeting Friday evening. February 19, at Bethel Church. P. B. Scott presided. Claude Pendleton, 130 West 134th street, who went to Shreveport, La. to attend the funeral of his father has returned to the city. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Mme Baum, 486 Eight avenue, city. may 21-11. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Couch, 88 Nassau street entertained at dinner, Monday, Mrs. Fanny-Smith and daughter, Myrtle, of Jewell avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. M. Jakson, 315 West 36th street, spent the weekend in Plainfield, N. J. They were the guests of Miss S. J. Moore, Wor Third street. M. Lee Brown, headwalter at Prices Bros. He Please Bay, Long Branch and Master Harry Brown were the guests of J. A. and L. D. Albert, 88 West 100th street. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Young's Book Exchange, 135 West 135th street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." Miss Gertrude Turner entertained a few friends at the home of her parents on Sunday, February 21. A course dinner was served at 5 p. m. Walter Wille, Henry Austin, Arthur Payton, Edith Patterson, Annie Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner were there. A surprise party was, tendered Herbert McLaughlin, 57 West 98th street by his aunt, Miss L. Benjamin in honor of seventeen years, among those presents, were Edith John Overton, Percy, Thelma and Luella McLaughlin also J. C, Hall and Miss L. Benjamin. Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson Pratt, the wife of Lawton L. Pratt the popular understaker of Jacksonville, Fla. has returned to her home after a serious but successful operation in Lincoln and has been accompanied by Mrs. William E. Freeman 181 Duncan avenue, Jersey City and Mrs. Rosa Williams one of New York's best trained nurses who has been with her in all her illness. Mrs. Pratt has the well wishes of all her friends. MRS. BELIKA will be pleased to express her former private pupils at her home, the Martin-Smith School, at 101 West 100th Street. The utopia neighborhood Club will present to the music loving public of New York on March 24, 1915, at Manhattan Casino the world famous Williams Colored Singers of Chicago. This company has toured with success the principal cities of Europe. As this will be their first appearance in New York City before a colored audience the event is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. The fifthth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillesbery, 12 West 132nd street, was celebrated on Monday evening, February 22. John Garland, violinist, and Miss Justine Campbell, accompanist, furnished the music for the dinner served and James E. Bishop acted as toast master. Those present were Mme. M. Bowers, Mrs. Alethia Dillard, David Strother, James E. Bishop, Mrs. B. Walcott, Mrs. M. Brooks, Julia Kennedy, J. E. Brown, Mr. and J. M. Kelly, A. Luck, J. H. Henderson, C. F. Gaffney, J. H. Henderson, M. M. M. J. Taylor, H. D. Wnillew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jarvis, Miss A. L. Porter. The Phyllis Wheatley Club gave its second annual reception on Tuesday evening, February 16, at Carlhean Hall, which was packed to capacity. Among those present were: Club members—Miss Krygar, Miss Garry, Miss Ross, Wattikins, Davidin, Mist B., Brendan, M. Shaw, Miss Delph, Miss Chappel, Miss Brown, Miss Elph, Renaker, Miss Caldwell. Gentlemen club members—Messra, Julian, Brown, Tappin, Seely, Roberts, Stucker, Porter, Saltus, Calway, Station and Shaw, Among the visitors were Miss P. E. Turner, Miss M. Turner, Mr. Frank Turner, Jr., Miss M. Turner, Mr. Turner, Mrs. New Haven, Conn, Counselor and Mrs. Wm. A. Chandler of Wheeling, W. Vn., Mr. Robinson and Mr. Douglass. Howard Orphanage Annual Fair. The annual fair for Howard Orphanage, Brooklyn, will be held March 22 to 26. For this occasion Congressman Herman A. Metz has donated the use of Jefferson Hall, Court Square, free of all charges, and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has given the use of the bulletin boards at the various stations for the advertising hangers. Ministers Meeting. Monday, Washington's Birthday was of unusual interest at the Interdenominational-Ministers meeting. After the paper by the Rev. Howard A. Brooks of Madison, N. J., a collation was served in the dining room of the parish house. Discussion of the paper followed. The speaker for Monday, March 1, will be the Rev. Byron Gunner of Hillborn, N. X., subject. The Self-Offence of the Human Carvivorousness. Provisional Regiment Ordered to Meet Charles W. Fillmore, colonel commanding the New York Provisional Regiment of Infantry, has issued the following general orders: New York Provisional Regiment of Infantry and of the Officers' School of Instruction are requested to meet at the headquarters of the Boy Scouts. 19 West 131st street, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. 2. A provisional company of war strength will be organized for instructors, platoon and company, both in close and extended order. 3. This order is issued in contemplation of, favorable action upon the brief filed with the adjunct general and in preparation for examination and muster when ordered. $2,000 for the Unemployed. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes has since February 10 been conducting for the Mayor's Unemployment Committee a shop, for unemployed colored men at the St. Philip's P. E., Church, 210 West 134th street. The shop started with 44 men and on Tuesday of this week reached 312. Two thousand dollars have been received up to February 22. Last week Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Mayor's Unemployment Committee; Henry Bruer, city chamberlair; George W. Perkins, and Miss Charlotte M. Boyd, chairman of the Committee on Shops for Unemployed Men, visited the workshop and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with its management and the spirit of the men. The reports, from this workshop are declared to be fullest and most complete and the work turned out by the men has been declared by one of New York's largest hospitals to be the most nearly perfect among the bandages and dressings received from the various shops. The shop is under the supervision of Miss Louise R. Latimer, superintendent, and Mrs. Cora L. Winston, a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, is in charge of the bandage rolling. The St. Philip's Church is donating the use of its Sunday School rooms for the shop. New York Pythians Organize'Grand Lodge' The week of February 8 witnessed the organization of a grand lodge in the State of New York by the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The grand lodge was instituted at Odd Fellows' Hall, 2154 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday, February 10, by W. Ashbie Hawkins-of Baltimore, supreme chancellor, assisted by W. H. Willis of New York, supreme vice-chancellor; W. A. Granderson, grand keeper of records and seal; George E. Jordan, grand chancellor of New England; W. A. Heathman, brigadier-general, and the Rev. Mr. Christmas, grand chancellor of New Jersey. All subordinate lodges in the State have been chartered under the new grand lodge. R. A. Clarke of New York, supreme trustee, joined with Vice-Chancellor Willis in preliminary deliberations with the supreme chancellor. Officers elected and installed for the ensuing year are as follows: W. F. Bronaugh, past grand chancellor; J. W. Fosburge, grand chancellor; T. K. Stortes, grand vice-chancellor; W. H. Watson, grand prelate; W. F. Baynard, grand keeper of records and seal; W. A. Bell, grand master of finance; C. Milden, grand master of exchequer; L. S. Perry, grand master-at-arts; A. Decker, grand minor guard; W. H. Lyles, grand outer guard; W. R. Dean, F. Mangins, A. Branch, trustees; W. F. Bronaugh and T. K-Stortes, supreme representatives. On Thursday evening, February 11, the subordinate lodges and courts of Greater New York gave a complimentary banquet in honor of the visiting Supreme Lodge officers. Covers were laid for one hundred, but a large delegation from New Jersey made it necessary to serve the tables twice. W. H. Willis, supreme vice-chancellor, acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced the speakers. The Rev. J. C. Christmas, grand chancellor of New Jersey, offered an invocation, and the address of welcome was given by the grand chancellor of New York, J. W. Fosburge. Other speakers were W. Ashie Hawkins of Baltimore, supreme chancellor; Brigadier General W. A. Heathman of Providence, R. I. treasurer of the beneficiary department; George E. Gordon of Chelsea, Mass., grand chancellor of New England and secretary of the beneficiary department; Wm. Granderson, for twenty years supreme keeper of records and seal; Mr. Glover of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. Newsome of New Jersey, the Rev. Mr. Christmas, Mrs. Draper, H. M. Johnson, C. Harris, the worthy representative from New Jersey, and representatives from St. Croix Court. The banquet was served by the ladies and the following menu was enjoyed: Olives, celery, pickles, grape fruit la Princess, sherry, consomme a la Vermicelle, Martini cocktail, boiled halibut, Hollandaise sauce, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed turnips, creamed white potatoes, Shrett's beer, Seeley's ginger ale, Waldorf salad, champagne, Neapolitan ice cream, home-made cake, cafe noir, fruit, American cheese and crackers. Visitors were present from Langston and Hobart lodges and Herman Court of New Jersey; Poughkeepsie Lodge of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Northern Rose Lodge of Kingston, N. Y.; U. S. Grant Lodge of Staten Island; Plymouth Rock, Roosevelt Lodge; auxiliaries—Langston, St. Croix, Herman, Hudson, Lady Washington and Mayflower courts; States represented—Maryland, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Jersey. First Emmanuel Church: Our histories, literature, art, social organization and economic system, have made Our Father's house a den of men who have practiced the temple from the first and mind of man, nationalism, wicked partisans, the erroneous, right to lay claim to anything among men except life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is being driven by the spirit of the man, the glory of bury his spondment, the aged, but the commercial, aggrand, corporations stock in truice is freed and scattered; and they themselves with the sheep, oxen and birds are rushed and forcibly taken away. Your body, indeed humanity's body, is the place in which the Holy Spirit dwells. Those who have made it a house of merchandise are getting it in coming to the place where the Body or plea was that clean, perfect, holy, self-sufficient, and his mind was that consciousness is internal self-ability to understand. He must be deputed to the deputation which came to Him for a sign of his temporal authority that it was to be seen in this. Destroy the tempter and give him three days. He would rise it up again. The presence and operation of the Failed, ascended, and yet present, Lord Jesus is the act of reverence the Holy Spirit is reproving the world of sin, because the people do not believe in the Immmanuel. He is consumming the world because the act of reverence the people do not believe in the Immmanuel. He is abukking up, mankind the people because the subtle cunning prices of this world are judged. The Rev. Horace Millen and the Rev. J. T. Battle were visitors at the morning school. The beautiful spring weather brought out crowds of children to the Sunday school. The lesson was very interesting, with the M. Hogans catchthed the school on the lesson. Three joined the school. Raymond Station presented an excellent society at 1 p. m. Miss A. M. Young acted as mistress of ceremonies. Sunday, February 25, Chas. Sims will have charge of the prophecy and will present some excellent speakers. At the evening service the church was crowded, it being the second communion service for the year. The Revs. Add and the prophecy presented the communion. Two persons joined the church at the conclusion of the sermon. The Board served dinner during the day. Mrs. Cora Elliott presented a small donation to the trustees, proceeds from the same. The banded excellent music during the day. On Friday evening, March 12, members of the Missionary Society will present an annual concert "The Convention of Women's Clubs," by Mrs. H. Allen. Admission 20 cents. A series of sermons on "The Causes of Wars and the Cost of Wars" are being held at the Harlem Congregational Church. Chas. R. Olver, senior deacon, filled the pulpit Sunday evening, Deaconesses Price, Temple and deacon Walth were installed. Club XI, Mrs. Mary E. Oliver, presid- eated the church with a ton of coal. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Mary M. Taylor of Jersey City was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Nelson, Floyd street, the first of this week. Mrs. Laura A. Hall, 2220 West Third street, Coney Island is confined to her home with a gripe and rheumatism. Mrs. Laura Major Washington is recovering from the effects of an operation performed two weeks ago for an external aliment. Mme. C. J. HAMLIN has opened her hair+d; assing room at 185 Duffield street. Scalp treatment a specialty; open evening. Agent for C. J. Walker's Hair Culture feb-8-14. The Rev. William M. Moss, president of the Concord Baptist Church has called a meeting of all the members for Monday night, March 1, to consider plans for its proposed new church edifice. W. H. Rasburry, superintendent of the Friendship Baptist Sunday School is an aspirant to the ministry and will preach his introductory sermon next, Sunday night, at the church on Elton street, East New York. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their hair illustrated catalogs, showing how the date prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. JULY 21, 1971 The Colored Republic League of the Twenty-second Assembly District, S. B. Mayo, president, has increased its membership to 63 within the past four months. The league maintains rooms at 751. Belmont avenue. The rooms are locally attached. The members are making good use of the opportunity afforded for constant social and business contact. The Concord Baptist Sunday School registered its highest attendance for two months last Sunday when the number present was 412. Six new scholars joined and there were several visitors. The collection was $13.77. Mrs. R. P. Linlin general secretary instructor of the teacher training class will have charge of the music each evening at the Sunday School carnival to be held at 480 Vanderbilt avenue, March 24 to 26. N. B. Dodson has been reelected president for the twenty-third year. The large number of people who attended the Ralph avenue A. M. E. Zilon Church on last Sunday were well paid RE-UNION SALEM M. E. CHURCH Lafayette Hall 7th Avenue and 132nd Street Thursday Eve, March 11th p-25-2t for their visit. The Rev. M. L. Harry preached. There were two accessions to the church. C. W. Robinson will preach next Sunday at 10.45 a.m. At 7.45 p.m., the pastor will preach on There is a life for a lash. P. E. Jacobel will preach and quarterly receive on February 19. The reports showed that the church was making progress along all lines. More than 50 have been raised. The Spring Tide Bazaar will open March 16. There were seven persons received into the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenue last Sunday. The son George and his sister received 278 solidarity received the sacrament of Baptism. The Rev. S. L. Testa representing the Brooklyn Presbytery will preach at 11 a.m. next Sunday, February 28 and the Rev. J. Morgan will preach at 8 p.m. There will be one or more solists with him for special music. The Rev. J. Morgan presenting Brooklyn Presbytery will preach for the Rev. S. L. Testa at Franklin avenue Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Neranee Congregational Church. Revival services at Neranee Congregational Church are splendidly attended several special conventions. The Rev. Florence Randiph is drawing large crowds. Dr. Miller is devoting his entire time and attention to these special services. His speciality is for young men and women. Services next. Sunday at 12.30 and 8 p. m., and will close on Tuesday evening; meetings in the Nazarene Congregational Church will give a concert for the benefactor; the Nazarene Congregational institution, will be among the speakers. On March 4 the choir of the Nazarene Church next Sunday at 3.30 p. m. Dr. Rachel the Bethany M. E. Swedish Church (white). Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. R. T. Browne, president of the Men's Brotherhood of St. Mark's Church last Sunday afternoon delivered an address on "The Triumphs of the Man Who Acts." The men of the branch will attend the public meeting of the Lexington Association, X. W. C. A. on next Sunday afternoon at the Nazarine Congregational Church. The Y. M. C. A. basketball teams and the Spanish Club gave a matinee entertainment on the afternoon of Washington's Birthday at the Junior O. U. A. M. Hall. More than 150 young people were in attendance. On the same day the Boy Scout troop made a trip to Rosdale where the day spent in games, contests and scout-craft. On account of the conflict in dates the lecture on Mexico planned by the Spanish Club for Friday evening, February 26, has been postponed to a date which will be announced later. The Webb-Draper Agency, 395 Sixth avenue, has removed to 143 West 32nd street. ECZEMA.—If you are suffering all the tortures of a sleepless night caused by the itching, burning pains of Eczema, Salt Rheum, or any other skin disease, you should wear a mask. You will bless me as long as you live. N. Y. Box 63, Norborne, Mo. THE "YOSCO" BANJOS Mandolins and Guitars are sold with the guarantee that they are superior to any other make. We can also improve your old instrument. Call, and get acquainted with the "Yosco" idea. TO LET 53D ST., 141 W.—Two large neatly furnished rooms, hot and cold water and bath, reasonable rent Apply, Williams, opatins. Jan.2014 99TH ST., 55 E.—Four large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent $15-$16 feb.18-21 131ST ST., 107 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large or small. All improvements. Private house. J. W. Waddell. feb.18-3mo. TO LET-BROOKLYN WARREN ST., 225—Private house, second floor, convenient to subway. T. Pierce. CARLTON AVE., 415—Neatly furnished rooms, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Ray Tucker. McDONOUGH ST., 231—Floor to let in private house, suitable for light housekeeping. Call evenings. QUINCY ST., 59.—One large, light, furnished room, heat and bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Reference required. feb.13-27. 400-402 TROOP AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Elegant, six room apartments and bath, steam heat, telephone and all up-to-date appointments. Renta reasonable. 2-18-2t Apply janitor. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4598 Bookmar TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18-3m At NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Avenue Thursday Eve, March 25'15 Music by the Enterprise Band. Exercises will begin at 8:30 sharp. ADMISSION 38c. Children under 12 yrs. 15 cts. Hat Check 10c. Boxes 10 & K. Boxes on sale by W. H. Handy. 359 W. 53d st. 2-16-21 F MENTAL SCIENCES and 77th Avenue New York City NOTT, Principal 000 Up. Readings by Appointment Only CCESSI Dot call. Social, Financial sciences Intuits These to you LEPMONT 2496 Audubon manneet people or visitors to the city RELIERENCE. WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn 11th 24am Phone 5288 Bufford RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- 46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th- Sunday Services—1) n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bunny School 2 p. n. m. Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed. day in camp at Chelseaill D. B. P. P.uster residence, 253 W. 184th Street; guest, Morningside 4369. At home from 1 to 8 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. Sunday Morning Class - 12.98 p. m. Bus Class - 12.98 p. m. Verizon Christian Endowment, 6.30. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 159-161 West 53 street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hearn, D. D., pastor. Praising Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U., meets every Sunday at 3.30 p.m. B. Y. P. U., Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Clinton School, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun-13 ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 154 East 160th Street, New York Yard, 160th Avenue, Clinton, D. D., Rector, 312 East 157th Street. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a.m. Merring Prayer, Liturgy and Sermon. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cardinal welcome to all. ST. CVRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 63d Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 121-123 West 132nd Street, New York. Rev. William R. Lawton. Pastor in charge Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. R. 7 Holy Communion first Sunday to each month at 8 p. m. A CORBIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ```markdown ``` ST. MARKS' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eight avenue, New York City. Pastor William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence韦 Prescribing 11. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting-Friday evening at 8.50 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League-Sunday at 6.50 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.50 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion-Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all a211-1y SALDMIST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 12.47 West 133rd street, the Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sundays. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. S. E. Grannan-independent, Men's Bible class, 2:30 p. m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8:30 p. m. S. E. Grannan-independent, Men's Bible class, 2:30 p. m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. L. S. Perry, president. Classes, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 6 p. m. John president. Preaching meeting, Friday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday-night, James Goins president. Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Feb. 4-15-1y. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone 1222 132nd Street 1,000 Switches AT 49c. THIS WEEK ONLY IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— tions, Employment, Class instruction, Flemant partners in which to entertain company, Social events, Athletic sports. For particular, write to Cupcake DENTISTS Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Telephone 7189 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered., Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 204 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-lyr Phone 5555 Morningside DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N.Y. Bat. FULTON and WILLOUUNOR STL. Be sure to Look for Name & Number. WIGS M WIG 90, 8,00, 20,00. A WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIGS $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFT WHOLESALE and R CAN BE WASHED and COMBED AFTER wearing Gem Wigs and. RETAIL CAN BE WASH. BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed. 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