New York Age

HAS THE LARGEST The New York Age STILL SHOWING VICIOUS PICTURE Local Officials Refuse to Suppress "The Birth of a Nation" BOTH RACES PROTEST Ask Mayor Mitchel and the License Commissioner to Stop Exhibition Appealing to Baser Passions. MAYOR DIRECTS INQUIRY No Word from Commissioner Bell, however—Few Colored Citizens Permitted to Enter Liberty Theatre—Gangmen Present. "The Birth of a Nation," alias "The Clansman," is still being shown at the Liberty Theatre, although the National Board of Censors has rejected much of the film on the ground that certain scenes are objectionable, and despite the appeals made by colored and-white citizens to the local authorities that the civic picture be suppressed. Already the picture has pictures some ill feeling against the races, and many illiterate whites who are susceptible to its appeal to passions have not been backward in showing their dislike for the Negro. Fearing that irresponsible colored citizens will show their resentment against the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation" by resorting to violence, the management at the Liberty Theatre has adopted a policy, of excluding as many colored persons as possible. Only a few have been able to admit attendance, and those who were taken for white. The charge has been made that gangmen have been stationed about the theatre to take an active part if a colored person becomes disorderly. Mayor Promises to Take Action. 'On March 4 the following telegram was sent to Mayor Mitchel by the dramatic editor of THE AGE: The John Purnell Mitchel, New York. "The Birth of a Nation," Liberty Theatre, to laser pessions and seeks to disrupt friendly relations existing between white and colored citizens of New York City. The book suppresses racial conflicts it inevitable. (Signed) LENTER A, WALTON, Dramatic Editor The New York Age. To Mr. Walton's letter the following rebe received: CITY OF NEW YORK Officer of the Mayor. To the Dramatic Editor of The Ave. The Mayor directs me to advise that your job description of March 4th has been referred to the Commission to ensure that he make a careful investigation of the conditions, your desire and take proper action. Very truly yours. Stanley D. HUGER. Executive Secretary. The following communications were sent to Mayor Michel and License Commissioner Todd - respectively, by whom which products were registered against the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation". New York, March 4, 1915. John H. Pursuey Mitchell. Maryton. Commissioner of License New York City, N. Y. My dear Mr. Commissioner: am writing you to protest at the continuance of the play entitled *The Birth of a Nation*, which play tends to crouse race prejudice and biases on the issues of foisting and sacking the members of my race, or refused to attend that you forbid or refused to attend a recent product house of a recent product issued by one of the film companies this city was (continued on page 11). PROMINENT-MEN ATTEND R. J. MOULTRIE'S FUNERAL Both colored and white citizens, attended the funeral of the late Rev. Francis James Moultrie, held Sunday afternoon from the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Yonkers. The church was filled to overflowing with relatives and friends of the deceased from all parts of the county. Among the prominent white citizens present to pay-last tribute to Yonkers' leading colored citizen were the Rev. Arthur C. McMillan, pastor of the Westminster Church; the Rev. Frederick W. Cutler, pastor of the First Reformed Church; the Rev. W. P. Bruce, pastor of the Nepperman Heights Memorial Church; the Rev. W. P. Bruce, pastor of the Park Hill Reformed Church; General Secretary Walter F. Haskett of the Y. M. C. A.; N. N. Warren, George R. Brown, Col. John Warren, George A. Innslow, Samuel Hayward, James McCann, George Grot, M. F. Mitchell and F. B. Hickey. The Rev. Benjamin Judd, pastor of the A. M. Zion Church, New Main street, officiated at the services. The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. M. Zion Church, writer of the New Rochelle, who as pastor of the Zion church here when it was but a mission, received Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie when they cane to Yonkers from the South. The Rev. T. J. King, pastor of the Messiah Baptist church, read the Scripture lesson. Other colored clergymen present were: The Rev. H. W. Allen of New Rochelle, the Rev. S. Boyd of Mount Vernon, the Rev. J. James Mothistad, Episcopal Mission, Jamaica and the Rev. Dr. Dewey, of Gosling, Francis J. Moultrie, who died Thursday, March 4, at his home, 140' Warburton avenue, was born in Charleston, S. C., August 22, 1842. In May, 1850 he took up his residence in makeshift buildings of his most useful citizens. He was, a member of the Colored Co-operative Company, the Landlord's Protective Association, the Chamber of Commerce and the G. U. O. No. 1520. The deceased is survived by a widow, Fannie M. Moultrie and 'a son, Howard Moultrie. MODERN ABOLITIONISTS DENOUNCE RACE HATRED Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. Boston, Mass, March 9.—At a large meeting held Sunday at Tremont town, to protest against the unfair, treat-treatment of African Americans, Moorfield Storey declared that an organized movement exists in this country to keep the colored people down. Congressman Martin B. Madden of Chicago declared that there is just as much Southern anti-colored control in Congress to-day as before the war, and are just as much rebel in their hearts. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: We pledge our loyalty to the republic of the United States and to the great principles for the perpetuation of which it was conceived and whom and equal opportunity for all. Without animosity or rancor, but firm in the belief that protest is unjustified, we attempt the attempts in the national Congress by certain men from one section of the country to extend through national laws their un-American doctrines of race humiliation. Segregation and Jim Crow legislation will prevent no evil and will only arise once hurried, between white people and colored people will never be prevented by laws which punish marriage and open the door to immorality. If this country is civilized it should have been a free, liberated, less of color. The proposed anti-marriage law is hereby a film pretense, the sole result of which would be the protection of the white libertine, and the these resolutions be printed, and a copy sent to each member of the Sixty-fourth Congress and to the President. The meeting was attended by many prominent modern abolitionists. NEGRO SAVES LIFE OF GEO. W. PERKINS Palm Beach, Fla.-George W. Perkins, partner of the late J. P. Morgan, was rescued from drowning this morning when the fishing smack in which he was riding capsized in the Saint Laurel Inlet, car Stuart, Fla. Mr. Perkins might have drowned but for the expert swimming of a Negro fisherman, who battled agafish heavy waves and succeeded in landing him on a sandbar at the inlet. He boat turned out that it was encumbered by the waves of the inlet. Perkins was taken to his house, after his escape. It was reported this after noon he had suffered no ill effects from his experience. ; SERVED ON FEDERAL Among the members of the December Federal Grand Jury, Brooklyn, to be complimented by Judge Veceder for serving ninety days and making a spleen well-known colored citizen of Brooklyn. The jurymen celebrated the wind-up of their work with a theatre party at the Orpheum, Brooklyn. Later Foreman Arthur G. Hollowrook and his associates a merry time in the Holf-Haus. In the party were Warner A. Miller, Howard R. Rohinion, Charles Lowall, James E. Nagle, Natalit Oner, Charles Holler, and Rudolph Texter. WANT NEGRO'S SUPPORT ON FEMALE SUFFRAGE MISS ROSALIE JONAS TALKS Makes Appeal to Men "Who Have Had Sad Experience of Cramping Influences of Injustice." The white women of this State prominent in the suffrage movement are appealing to colored men in favor of giving women the votes at the fall election. Among those working hard to secure the support of the colored voters is Miss Rosalea Jansen, who in intercession with a representative of The Age stated that colored men should not allow sex prejudice to stand in the way of promoting female suffrage. Miss Jonas' views on the subject follow: "In asking the colored voters in this State to rally to the support of female suffrage this all we are apprehining, this all we are apprehining, should be strengthened by sad experience of the cramping influence of injustice, and the deadening on both races—of undemocratic prejudice. "Our bill is the first step toward real freedom; for no race can be free while its women are disfranchised; and in the struggle for life under our economic conditions, where women are forced to clothesmaking, canning of food, and into the factories, none are so handicapped as the women of color." "All women are forced to take lower wages for the same work, and undercut men, until they can have a voice in regulating the conditions under which they work. But the colored, woman (with the limitation of poorer teaching and more difficulty in gaining admittance to college) is offered often into the hateful position of the 'scab' where she is used to break up the regular unions, and so adds to race prejudice the antagonism of working women of her own class. "The colored men who are disfranchised realize fully how helpless they are to fight these same conditions. Will those of them who enjoy the freedom of their own sex prejudice to stand in the way of the advancement of their own mothers and sisters, as race prejudice has hampered and restricted them?" THE EIGHT BLACK DOTS AVERT A PANIC Members of "The Eight Black Dots" proved to be heroes and averted a panic at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre last Sunday night. The company was in the climax of its act when word was received that the theatre was on fire and to cut the act the actors stuck to their task, cut some of their best lines and went off in a hurst of applause. The "Good Night" sign was then flashed and the audience passed quietly to the street. The fire was later discovered to be in a loft adjoining the theatre. VALETINE NEW HEAD OF BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Special to THE New York Acct. TRENTON, N. J. March 10 — William E. Valentine in attendance has been selected by the State Board of Education to succeed James M. Gregory as principal of the Industrial School for Colored Youths at Bordentown. Prof. Valentine was born in Montclair, N. J., and was graduated from Harvard. The Legislature has appropriated $95,000 for the rehabilitation and maintenance Committees are Dr. George E. Cannon, J. N. Vandervall, the Rev. George Stark, the Rev. George E. Morris, Prof. Hulgins and Dr. Jones. COLORED VOTERS WANT ANOTHER COUNCILMAN Baltimore, March 10.—The most interesting political fight in years is impending in this city. Mayor James H. Preston, a Democrat, is unopposed for renomination. Councilman Charles H. Heltzman will have as his opponent Maj. John Phillip Hill, former United States Attorney, in the nomination primaries. The Fourteenth Ward, which has never had a colored applicant of the City Council, will have Attorney Geo. W. F. McMechen in' the running for the nomination. He will be opposed by three white candidates. His candidacy is backed by the Lincoln of which Dr. Ernest Lyon, former United States Minister to Liberian, is chairman. In the Seventeenth Ward Alexander Williams, Louis H. Davenport and Councilman Harry S. Cummings will be the candidates for the Republican nomination. NEGRO HATER DEFEATED "IN WHITE CITY PRIMARY" Special in THE NEW YORK ACADEMY Jacksonville, Fla., March 8.—The recent "white city primary" resulted in the nomination of I. E. T. Bowden for mayor, who defeated Mayor Van C. Swearington, whose administration is regarded as the most imperial to the advancement of the Negroes of the nation preceded by the advancement of participants in the primaries victory for Mr. Bowden is recalled by the race as a great victory. The nomination is equivalent to election. RACE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF EVERY SCHOOLS The reports and records show that Negroes are taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by the city evening schools. The students attending the high schools maintain a high standard of scholarship and at the same time take an active part in various volunteer work. Evening school No. 99, corner 133th street and Lenox avenue, has more than eight hundred colored students of all ages, in twenty-four classes. The students are required to pursue millinery, embroidery, dressmaking and English to foreigners. Although the students of the evening schools come to the class rooms after a hard day's work, the average attendance is better than that of the school attentions. The Mafia Hog, Goldberger, principal, received, congratulations from the superintendent of evening schools for the high attendance of twenty-six students for each of the twenty-four classes. While the pupils attending the school are very ambitious the problem confronting the students is the demand for new classes and interest those who are not already fired with ambition. Large Number As DeWitt Clinton. DeWitt Clinton is the greatest number of colored pupils, fifty in number. They maintain a high standard of scholarship, take part in the various volunteer activities of the school and support themselves working after school hours. A few, continue, however, beyond the geophomore class. The students have organized a musical association, for the purpose of studying Negro music and stimulating the white student interest in it. Pattillo Brown, West 63d street, a member of the year's graduating class at DoWt Clinton High School, a member of the general average in scholarship, with 80 per cent. He is the only colored member of the Arbita League, a general society of all the schools, comprising students of the high schools who have made an average of 80 per cent. Long Barker, seven-term delegate and a recent president of the Chemistry Club. Arlington Lightburn, 46. West 131st street, a student in DeWitt, retails coffee after school hours. Wilmer Lucas, 240 West 40th street, in the senior class treinding with his mother, a widow. is a member of the ReWitt relay team and supports him at summer camps at the theater. is a member of the Milton Small, 327 West 53d street, is among the volunteers in settlement work and is always ready to assist an enterprise for the common welfare of the students. He is a high jumper and a musician. James Morton, 46, West 26th street, is studying the piano. John Robinson, living with his parents at 319 East 153d street, is president of the Colored High School Student Association. He intends to study theology. While a student at DwPitt Clinton, Albert Smith of Flushing, Long Island, was awarded a scholarship at the Ethical Culture School, Central Park West, for excellent work in art and drawing. He was elected captain of the track team and is popular with the students. APPOINTED STOCK CLERK OF DAYTON CITY GARAGE Special to The New York Age Dayton, O., March 9,—Thaddeus W. Wheeler has been appointed a stock clerk at the city garage. He is the first colored man to be given a political appointment under the new form of government. Mr. Wheeler, who was graduated from the School of High School in June, 1900, is a member of one of the oldest families in this city. In 1903 he was named as deputy clerk of the Common Pleas and Circuit courts under Charles W. Bieser and renamed under John C. Good in 1906. He had charge of filing of coroner's inquest reports, naturalization of aliens and pen-servers, and was custodian of the vault, duties that he performed, with much credit to himself. He once attended the W.M. C. A. night school under C. L. Billman. Since 1909 he has been engaged in the real estate business. Mr. Wheeler was married July 11. SUMMER SCHOOL IS Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Marsh &.—There has been such a demand for the help which the teachers receive from the Tuskegee Institute Summer School that the authorities have decided to run the school this year six weeks instead of four as in previous years. Petitions signed by large numbers of teachers throughout the South have reached the institution urging this change. It has therefore received this change better and larger facilities for original and permanent help will be offered to the teach vs who attend. DURHAM REFORMER SUSPENDS PUBLICATION Special to NEW TOWN-ONE DURHAM, N. C, March 8—The Durham (N. C.) Reformer has suspended publication and announces the transfer of its subscription lists and advertising contracts to the Journal and Guide of Norfolk, V. A. W. S. Young, secretary and manager, of the Reformer Publishing Company, announces that his com- munity devote its entire time in future to the commercial and job printing business. ANDERSON'S RECORD AS COLLECTOR COMMENDED Highly Praised by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn OTHER PROMINENT MENWRITE Otto T. Bannard and William E. Lewis among Those to Speak Highly of Mr. Anderson's Performance of Duty. That Charles W. Anderson was removed as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District, New York along with other Republican officeholders last week, to meet political exigencies and for no other reason, has been made evident by the many letters of praise received by Mr. Anderson from Administration officials and friends since announcement was made that he had tendered his resignation. Aside from being generally regarded as a most efficient Collector of Internal Revenue and one of the best, if not the best, in service, Mr. Anderson enjoyed the distinction of being one of the most popular officeholders in the State of New York: In acknowledging receipt of his letter of resignation, W. H. Osborne, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, wrote as follows: My dear Mr. Collector: Your letter of the second instant was brought to me at my apartments this morning: where I have been come for an attack of my grilpe. I am going to try to go down South tomorrow and see if I cannot recuperate. I don't think I have been able to do that. Your letter is an exceedingly many one and I appreciate it. I hope your future will be contented and prosperous. Sometimes when I am in York I will try to let you know. Otto T. Bannard, bancer, was another well-known man to write a letter to Mr. Anderson praising him for his highly creditable record as Collector. Mt. Bannard's letter follows: The New York Trust Company, 26 Broad Street, New York, March 5,1915. Dear Charley: You are entirely at liberty to use my name and this is an appropriate time to congratulate you upon achievement. It has been a notable performance on your part, a credit to yourself, your work, your efforts and your outstanding. There could have been no better Collector and mighty few would have done so well. With host wishes for your future service. (Signed) CTTO T. BANNARD. Hon. Charles W. Anderson. The following compliment was paid Mr. Anderson by William E. Lewis, editor of the Morning Telegraph. My dear Mr. Anderson: I doubt when we both left the State of Ohio, the home of all just and proper men, that either of us with a proper tax as set forth in the account position to collect and I with a pressing need of paying the income tax as set forth in the account position to you, and continued power to me to do it! I am told by those competent to me, Mr. Lewis, that I have Knane and my brother, Alfred Henry Lewis, who seems to have the same information, that you are to become income tax. What I object to principally in the situation is that it took me the better part of two days to find what I should charge and what I should also receive great strength of mind to set down what I have. I could earn the tax amount of time and application in any one of three ways. With my continued best research and the hope which now amounts to a belief that the great father of Washington, Mr. Osherson, where you belong, I am, as ever, Faithfully yours. W. E. LEWIS. Other letters recently received by Mr. Anderson from Commissioner W. H. Osherson, in which the Collector was highly complimented for the efficient manner in which he conducts the affairs of his office, were as follows: This office is in receipt of a letter from Stuart Patterson, under date of February 1, 1915, in which he spends in enormous terms of the money he has found for excessive jaxes withheld at the source had been handled by your office, the claim having been filed with you on Friday, January 30, 1915. Bankers: Trust Company before noon on Saturday, January 30, the bankers. Trust Company having been authorized by you to refund this money on writing you this similar to say that the offence exhibited by your office in this instance is very pleasing to me, and also for the purpose of informing you that such efficiency is not necessary to the taxpayer. Respectfully. Relative to the action taken by you to facilitate the handling of the new revenue stamps during the early part of December, when an immensely important imposed on your office owing to the unprecedented demand for these stamps, and am gratified to learn that you handled the situation in such a satisfactory manner, instructions prepared by you for the guidance and information of dealers selling wines, liquors, etc., in your district, are very comprehensive and will no doubt be of great assistance to the government collecting the proper amount of tax. I desire to thank you for your interest in these matters and to assure you that I appreciate the manner in which you overcome the obstacles which arose during the very strenuous period in the early part of December. Respectfully. (Signed) W. H. OSITORN, Commissioner. Mr. Anderson will hold office until his successor qualifies. NEW HOSPITAL OPENS AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Special to TuS New Year Age. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE TUSKLEE GIEEE, Ala., March 8. -On February 22 the doors of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., were opened to the public for a clinic, and from the way* patients came the hospital was greatly appreciated and there was evident great need for it. The physicians and nurses were kept busy throughout the entire day caring for those who were suffering with various maladies. Operations were to be performed, but the out-clinic was so large that there were not sufficient physicians and surgeons present to care for the out-clinic and operations too, so she had to join in. The Ninety-three patients were treated in this capacity, while the wards of the hospital were almost filled, fifty-three patients being in bed. Many of these were regular hospital patients, while about twenty were awaiting operations. The hospital began coming to the hospital. On Saturday the regular hospital force was very busy, examining and admitting patients; also much of it, Sunday, was utilized for the same purpose. Many Unable to Pay for Operation have anxious these people were to be treated, and at the same time it was lamentable the scarcity of funds among them. Promises had been made to treat patients at greatly reduced rates, and those who were unable to pay would be treated free of charge. The great majority came under this heading. Many, of course, assumed to be unable, but the great majority really were. They were some who brought produce. For instance, one woman with a large tumor presented herself with two quart jars of fruit as her contribution for services to be rendered, another who washed treatment brought a jar each of peaches, tomatoes and blackberries; one quan, whose wife needed an abdominal operations and suffering severely, brought a small ham and two quan. Another woman brought in payment for an abdominal operation on his wife, two chickens, one ham, two quarts of blackberries and one half-gallon of peaches. These articles were all accepted by the hospital management and were used to help care for the patients in the hospital as a result of the clinic. This evidence on the part of the patients to pay someone was great, appreciated, well received and made an effort to do something for themselves. following the medical clinic on Monday, operations were done during the following few days, and about twenty patients have been treated surgically, all very satisfactorily and successfully. The hospital is greatly indebted to Dr. U. L. Gr. Coop, Dr. U. L. Gr. Coop, Dr. U. L. Gr. Coop, Ala., for their assistance with a number of surgical cases, and to Dr. J. W. Darden of Opelika, D. L. Coar, West Point Ga., and A. M. Williams of Union Springs, Ala., for their assistance with the medical cases. Dr. C. Thomas of Amiston, Ala., responded recently to the medical cases with the medical cases also. Dr. Thomas brought two patients from Amiston to the clinic. Dr. Darden one from Opelika and Dr. A. M. Williams one from Union Springs. Dr. T. V. McCoop sent one of the patients, being unable to come from Amiston, to the clinic in order in connection with our practice and by invitation for the clinic. A number of very delicate operations were performed. One unusual case was discovered which we are giving especial study and when laboratory reports are available the same will possibly be published. We have already remarked that they may have anything like it before. The patient from whom this specimen was taken is doing nicely. Many of the operations were done by the visiting physicians and curious left HOTEL MEN HAVING HARD TIME IN JACKSONVILLE U.S. SERVICE. Fla. Mare's 82-unit tents of cooled hotel men who came here at the beginning of the winter season are stranded, having failed to find enforcement. This has been the tightest season ever experienced in these parts. Thousands are unemployed and many are actually suffering. A NEW SCHOOL OF AMER. ORATORY Miss Jane Addams Makes Discovery While Attending Tuskegee Meeting DESCRIPTIVE ADDRESSES Quaint, Unassuming Talks by Colored People from Rural Districts Made most favorable Impression on Visitors. PROMINENT PERSONS ATTEND Julius Rosenwald, Seth Low and party Inspired by Spirit of Optimism and Evidences of Thrift Encountered at Famous Institution. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., March 8—In commenting upon the descriptive addresses given by the graduates and former students of the Tuskegee Institute on the extension work of the school before the trustees and friends of the school, Miss Jane Addams, world-famous lecturer and economist, declared, among other things, that she had discovered in these speeches what appeared to her as a new school of American oratory. If one is to judge from the opinions expressed concerning this phase of Tuskegee's activities, the thirty years' work of the school was concentrated into this one unique program which told in a most enlightening manner how Tuskegee is influencing and uplifting the Negroes of the South. Instead of the usual method of having the work given descriptive descriptions of their efforts, there was the concrete evidence from those who had actually been benefited by the extension work of the school. Quaint, unassuming and without any efforts at oratory, the colored people from the rural districts told the trustees and visitors in plain, simple and unaffected language how they had been helped to independence and prosperity through the influence of Tuskegee's movable schools, canning clubs, conference programs, booklet Closing program, Booker T. Washington, Jr., with stereopean views showed the results of Tuskegee's efforts for the betterment of rural school buildings which have been so substantially aided through the generosity of Julius Rosenwald. Have More Hopeful.Outlook Upon Life. "We came to Tuskegee to learn and we go away, much wiser and with a more hopeful outlook upon life," was the ebook opinion from all the distinguished . . . Americans — philanthropists, judges, lawyers, ministers, business men and were the guests of Tuskegee Institute. "The world owes you a debt of gratitude, Dr. Washington, for the manner in which you are solving not only the Negro problem but the human problem as well," said one of the speakers. The speeches of farewell given in the chapel by the visitors will linger long in the minds and hearts of those who heard them, for wrt one accord they will remember the spirit of service which is being instilled in the race through the Tuskegee idea. This sentiment was convincingly expressed by Judge E. O. Brown of the Illinois Appellate Court in the course of his remarks. Judge Brown, who is also the president of the Chicago Branch of the N.A.C., wrote that of the disastrous European War and the inhuman oppression of the Negro in the country that he had felt himself gripped with a sense of depression which bordered on absolute discouragement, but that the story of Negro progress fold in the Negro Year Book which bordered on a constructive partnership of the race made possible together with the spirit of service and optimism which he encountered everywhere on the campus had given him a vision of hope and a new viewpoint. "Dr. Washington has expressed his great pleasure that the sun is shining today and has spoken of the fact that it has been raining before. Upon my word, I hardly knew the difference; the sun has been shining in my heart ever since I was born, and absolutely sincere in saying that it has been one of the most inspiring and enlightening incidents of my life. I have been becoming for the last few months something of a pessimist. Do you know what a pessimist is? He is a person who looks at everything through yellow eyes and thinks that life is not think I am naturally of that disposition, but this cruel, and it seems to me, senseless war, which is going on on the other side of the Atlantic and involving most of the greatest nations on the earth, left me since last fall in the state of mind which prevented me from thinking about view of things; and then I thought about New York — the Negro race in which I have been very much interested for, years. I began to look upon the dark side of things and thought of the yulgar prejudices and unjustistic discriminations things of that sort, which since I have been here seem to me of very small importance after all, for the stars in their clothing are fighting for a people that are doing what you are doing, and I have begun to change my pessimistic view of things to an optimistic one." Large and Representative Party Visits Tuskegee. Unparalleled and unprecedented in the affairs of Negro-American history is the coming to Tuskegee once a year of leevement and representative citizens of our country. On Sunday afternoon, February 21, the palatial train of seven coaches bearing Mr. and Mrs. Julius rosewald and a party of forty-two from Chicago and the West, reached Tuskegee. A few hours later the party from New York and points East accompanying from Seth Love, Mr. Frank Trumbull and Mr. William G. Willcox, arrived. While the trustees were in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the visitors were shown over the buildings and ground and on Wednesday afternoon the special-train, after leaving Tuskegee, stopped for a few hours at Baldwin Farms, the model farm community of Tuskegee graduates. Short speeches were made by Mr. Rosewood, Mr. Baldwin, and the Board of Trustees at whose suggestions this community was founded, and Mrs. William H. Baldwin, in memory of whose husband the community is named. Included among the visitors from Chicago Age Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald, Miss Jane Addams, Miss Grace Abbott, Judge George A. Carpenter, Miss S. P. Breckeuridge, Judge W. W. Pineckney, Mr. Harold F. Swift Mr. W. T. Allinson, Dr. Henry Pritzett and others, in the New York party were Mr. Frank Trumblair, chairman of the board of directors of the Chestapeake & Ohio railroad; Mr. and Mrs. Phil S. S. Mr. Walter E. Sachs, Miss S. L. S. S. William H. Baldwin, Chairman of the Executive Board of the School on Urban Conditions Among Negroes; the Rev. G. N. Brink, Superintendent of Education, American Baptist Home Mission Society; the Frank J. Parsons, Officer of the Rev. Frederick B. Allen Financial Secretary, Episcopal City Mission, Boston, and Mrs. Allen; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Specialist, U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. R. Frisell, Principal, Hamilton Institute; Hampton, Va.; Mr. Sydney D. Frisell, Field Agent, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Dr. John P. Garber, Associate Superintendent of Public Schools, Philadelphia; Dr. F. A. McKenzie, recently elected President of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss M. E. Berry, Berry School, Rome, Ga. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngstown, O.—Mrs. William H. Honesty, 914 Foster street, entertained a circle of ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Emma Jaren of Cleveland. A delicious lunchoon was served. The guests were Mesdames Emma Green, George Ridout, Frank Hall, Clyde Curtis, Thomas Robinson, R. D. Lynch, W. P. Burton, Calvin Bannister, T. J. Berry, C. L. Robinson, Frank Curtis, E. J. Williams, J. T. Hill, H. P. Porter, Agnes Lucas, Thema Lucas, Lilian Berry, Margaret Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, who won the price in the guessing contest. Assisting Mrs. Honesty were Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. George Ridout, Misses Lilian Berry and Thema Lucas. Mrs. Henry, who underwent an operation at the hospital, is getting along nicely. The district conference at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church Saturday and Sunday was well attended. Covenant Lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M. will give a literary entertainment in Elks (fall, 2692); West Federal street, Monday evening, March 15. Mrs. Emma Anderson, 1917 Pyatt street, who died Wednesday, age 48 years, was born in West Virginia and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. W. Jones and Mrs. A. Jones; two sons, Richard and James Webster of this city. The funeral was held Friday, Mrs. W. David Branick of the Walloof, 454 West Federal street, opened their new Chinese and American restaurant and was well attended. Williams' Orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. George Ridout, 221 Belmont avenue, held an informal reception Sunday, February 6, from 2 to 4 p.m., in honor of her guest, Mrs. Emma Green of Closeland, O. The following ladies called during the afternoon: Meudens William Honesty, Frank Hall, P. D. Lynch, T. D. Berry, Cecia Craft, Earl Stewart, Adelaude Stewart Burion, Frank Stewart, Tom Robinson, Henry Porter, Agnes Lucas, Joe Hill, Ed Williams, Louisa Kerr, Frank Curtis, Clyde Curtis, May Johnson and take Misses Maggie Stewart, Vogel Coulson, Hannah Kerr, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Robert was assisted by Meudens Honesty and Hall. Mrs. P. H. Holland entertained with a Lox party at the Hoppodrome Theatre and Park Theatre in honor of Mrs. Emma Green. Mrs. Ridout and Mrs. Green were guests of Mrs. William H. Honesty at the Grand Theatre Thursday, Mrs. Green returned to Cleveland Friday. Mrs. Nannie Woods, who underwent an operation in Bridgeport, O., three weeks ago, is getting on nicely. A. chicken and oyster supper will be given by Lonisa Edison's Court No. 3 and Counsel Stewart Court No. 53 Waltine-day evening, March 31, at Forresters Hall, 133 West Federal street; for the benefit of Logan Lodge, No. 4, K. of P. Burns Harvey, 421 McKennie street, is on the sick list. Teuton tea, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves Wednesday under the auspices of the ladies of St. Augustine Mission. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The stock visited by Mrs. Comie Colmen, 577 St. Clair avenue, Tuesday, March 2, and presented a fine boy. Mrs. Coleman is getting about fate. The Dragon Barber Show currently located at 65 East Long street will soon occupy a new stand at 112 East long street. The Azz will still be held at the show. Mrs. Tohna Burke will maintain Mrs. Ellie Harrison, West Lane avenue at a lunch Timed to an end. March 11, at her residence, 502 Marion street. Mrs. Triplet, who sustained a broken arm when some time ago, is able to be at her post again. Mrs. Covington, Washington avenue and Gly街, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Emerson, formerly with the firm of Hawes & Emerson, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago, is out again. the revival now going on at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church is being conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Howard, evangelist. A welcome is extended to Mrs. Sunday, March 14. Mrs. Leeward will preach in the afternoon to men only. Ralph Anderson, West Lane avenue, is reported sick for several days. James France, West Lane avenue, will be baptized in the afternoon at Bethany Baptist Church, East Fulton avenue, Sunday, March 14. The Apostolic Faith Church, in East Long street and St. Clair avenue, under leadership of Evangelist Lawson of Hamburg, is attracting attention with ad-time preaching and singing. The Cupreh of God and 'Saints of Christ Church, North Ohio avenue, has made great success in the last few years. Their new stone church is ex- pected to be completed this summer. Also the White of Keystone, W. Va. has been singing her friend, Mrs. Va Calwood, 503 Henry street. Mrs. was singing was learning educated mrs. Calwood, 503 Henry street. Mrs. NORWICH, CONN. The late John, Leavenworth, was an enthusiastic teacher at the school. He was a long-time teacher. He later parted his career. He is a large man. He was the first opened tree house in an old adobe after which tenants were named to it. He married to table and Deacon Pagel, and paper was read by Mrs Frances Fields. The program of the table and library Society of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church was successfully carried out on Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. house Hall, who opened the exteriors with a talk on the work of the W.C. T. U and Francis Willard, the organizer. Those who took part were: reading, Mrs. Lucy Brown, recitation, Mrs. Morelard, solo, Mrs. Frances Causus, reading, Mrs. Matilda McKnight; reading, Mrs. Jhna, Ruly; solo, Mrs. Drury; recitation, Mrs. Elsa Hall; solo, Mrs. Lydia King, led by Miss Pauline Geer; remarks made by Rev. J. H. Dennis, H.D. B. Macmillan, Howard Wilson and Mrs. Idia Thomas. City Council No 981. St. Lukes, received from its headquarters in Kingston, N. Va. cook for $100 dinner baked for Mrs. Mary Glover. The library Baptist Church had a soil lawn Thursday, March 4. Mrs. Joseph real lett. Saturday evening to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, of New York city. There will be an old folks' congregation given in the Grace Memorial Baptist Church March 25 at 8 p.m. Good song will be heard. Johnson, 15 cents. There was a sapphire party given in the street of Moriah Wortley. Same street, Moriah Wortley, March 1. in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Josephine. Mrs. Charlotte Lee, Mrs. Anne Coles, Mrs. Edith Bryant, Mrs. Blanche Demus, Mrs. Edith ant, Mrs. Agnes Lacy, Mrs. Jane Cray Miss Emma Mins, Mrs. Harrison Leason, James Lee. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent HOLLY SPRINGS The revival when it is being conducted at Rust this week by the Rev. George Humeger (white), a member of the Ladiana Methodist conference and pastor at Indianapolis, is quite a success. Sunday, March, by preached to a large congregation at Albury M. E. Church, The Rev. Mr. Royster, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, in this city, was married recently to Miss Josephine Jones of Point Moss, who lives in this city. Mossman. H. McKissack, and Henry Budele have returned from a visit to Memphis, Tenn., where they are the local pastor. McKissack. Miss Rudie McFhee, who is teaching first out of town, has here few days this week. Mrs. Sanders, a woman of age of 18, is married last week. She is or is by aaughter, Mrs. Marianne Davis, a daughter, Mrs. Anna Johnson, and Miss Carrie Davis, grandmother, Lutter Days and great-grandchildren, Marie and Butter Johnson. Fred Ross, a former president of this place, and for some years a student at Rust College, died in the asylum at Jackson, Miss. He was taken to Jackson on June 10 (last) and was almost regaining his mind, when he was taken to a hospital. He was buried in a city from Delaware. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN. Comm.-Dr. James E. Mason, secretary of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. is touring New England. He addressed a large audience at the United Congregational Church, one of the leading white churches of New Haven. On Sunday morning, March 7, he addressed a large crowd in the Varkey Memorial Zion A. M. E. Church. The annual sermon of Mr. Olive and Mr. Sinai was preached by the Rev. Oceanee of Center, the oldest white church at 3 o'clock. Sunday, March 7, Mrs. Byle, right worthy grand senior matron and counselor of the tent in New Haven, wrote an address. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Sahbe E. London ended with the Heresion of Woman A. M. Mrs. S. M. Fields and Mrs. Latham and a collection of $14,100 paid to the memorial. The bad charge of the prayer service Sunday, March 7, at New Church. U. Lincoln A. M. E. Church Sunday C. Cree and Mrs. Burke had charge of people's nighting. March U. Mrs. Proor will have a store. L. B. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wg. F. Pierced, 259 Dixwell avenue, a student at Fisk University, and who has been sick in the hospital there for a long time, arrived home with his father on Sunday, March 7. He is still quite ill. The Men's Club meetings at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church are providing helpful. The teachers of St. Luke's Sunday School are now rehearsing a spectacular missionary pageant, consisting of fifty persons in costumes of all nations. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Walter E. Hatfield, Miss Joe Phillips, Miss Hanna Adams, Miss Clarisa Rowe. Adolphus Williams, formerly of this city, now residing in Tarboro, N. C., is in the city and attended St. Luke's Church Sunday morning. Dr. A. L. Magill, 68 Dixwell avenue, is at the New Haven Hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. At Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday night the pastor reported more than five hundred'dollars on the big rally to clear the church of debt. STILL SHOWING VICIOUS PICTURE (Continued from page 1.) played and gave as a reason for your objections that the play would tend to increase crime. This play if permitted will stir up more anger and no play they interfere with. If not permitted, it will sit between the races should be permitted, and those in authority should not allow any part of its citizens to be humiliated. This play is purely a reproduction of the Chaupan. I am not the one that you will thoroughly investigate this play and give that protection from insult that is meant by the people who control this play. We are asking only the rights of citizens. We do not resort to methods at all without the law, which perhaps some criticized would were less critical and would be to put it as heavily and without moral responsibilities as this play shows. We therefore ask either that this play be discontinued or the objectionable features be eliminated. Thanking you for your attention, team. Just what interest Commissioner Bech takes in the protests of citizens against the picture being shown at the berry? To eat his food has been made public. READING, PA. READING, Pac—Mrs. Maggie Whitney attempted suicide by swallowing poison at her residence on Locust street Sunday, afternoon, March 7. She is expected to recover. Frank Staples, 443 Gordon street, is on the sick list. J. G. Miller, president of the Berkshire Club, describes much credit for his mutual business text. The Merit Brotherhood, met at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Sylvester Jones read, a paper entitled "Prayer." The Women's Sisterhood held its resurgence at Zion Baptist Church Sunday, March 7 at 3:30 p.m. Prayer was offered by the vice-president Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs. B. Massey spoke on "Woman and Her Admonition." SUCCESS IN APYG WHEN YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent Inhaling Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN-BELLEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Rohmataism, Palms in the Back or Browmataism, Palms in the Back or Neck, Spraina, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. Has Relieved where other Lliniments Failed. Price 25c. My goods are all guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 35514. Margin Hein Steiner. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevins 'Streets. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get off at Nevins Street. Wira, Braka, Banga, Pompadouris and Combinga made up in the latest styles. Scalp treatment. Shampooing. Hair Dressing. Face Wraping. Colored People's Combinga bought. Wall ornament promptly attendee. Branch Office, 1634 Catherine St., Pensilvania, Pa. "Don't Wash Your Hair" THE VIOLET (scented or unscented) SHAMPOO POWDER, a splendid preparation now on the market that is meet- ment for women and women who women because it thoroughly cleanses the absolutely, kills dandruff and leaves the hair soft and lustrous and with an odor or delight. Instead of in that brittle and minimal softness caused by washing it. Try it at least once. be convinced that it will save your hair, your temper and your time. PRICE 50c. PER BOX. Supplied by our mail order store. BEAUTY PARLORS. (Key 20). Nos. 10 and Street. FLUSHING, N. Y. Information glad sent. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE DEAL, SHAMED SOAP QUINACOMB SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair...you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine, will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 247 W. 46th St., New York City Kinkine is sold by all druggists and hair dressing parlors. Insist on "Kinkine." WOLF BROTHERS' Improved 1915 Model, B oz. Solid Brass Giant Hair Straightener and Dryer Comb. 50 cents. Actual Length of Comb is 9 inches. Made of solid brass and has full round back. Being solid and massive this Comb will hold heat longer than any other Comb on the market. Other Combs not as good are advertised for $1.50. Our Price is Fifty Cents, and we give Lamp Attachment Free When ordering by mail send 5-2-cent stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Wanting to sell a lot at a reasonable rice located at Schanley Heights PHILADELPHIA, PA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—All preparations have been completed for a seven weeks special celebration at Varick Memorial Institutional Temple, at Nineteenth and Catherine streets, commencing March 9. Solomon Bright, who has lived in this city for forty-eight years, has gone to Long Island, N. Y., to live with his daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Brown. The Rev. G. T. Goodwin of Greenville, S. C., is in the city for a short stay. The Rev. C. G. Scott of Pein Memorial Baptist Church preached to the Knights of Pythias on Sunday. The Rev. P. A. Wallace of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fifteenth and Lombard streets, has recovered from a severe cold. Dr. W. A. Sinclair was at Wilmington, Del., on Sunday. The Iee. J. I. Lowe, manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Gil Pine street, returned on Friday from a six weeks' trip through Florida and Louisiana. The contest for the Loving, Cup closes on Tuesday night, March 16. Mrs. Prudence Penn, supreme head of the female branch of Masons, leads All Jones eight votes. The Rt. Rev. Paul Mathews, bishop of the New Jersey diocese, was a visitor to the city on Wednesday. John Woodson entertained the trustee board of Pyramid Temple and the daughters of Iris at the Hotel Woolson, Seventeenth and Lombard streets, on Wednesday evening. Dr. V. J. Overbay, 705 South Seventeenth street, has gone to Oxford, N. to take a few weeks' rest on his trip. M. C. Jones of New York, a graduate of Columbia University, is guest of Miss Dorothy K. Edwards, 5532 North Smethley street. He will take charge of the Seminar Normal at Petersburg, Pa. The Sons of St. Thomas will hold its event on St. Peter Claver's Hall on Wednesday, April 12. The Southern Branch Y. W. C. will hold a spring for continuing April 12. SCRANTON, PA. SKANTON, Pa.—A large number were present at the class meeting Friday night when F. Crump, class leader, was presented with what is known as the class QUIN GROWS REMOVES D QUINA THE DEAL QUINAC SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. ```markdown ``` If you are having any sort of trous yourself to attend to it at once by the hair remedy ever discovered for hair t Kinkine is prepared especially for it been before the public for years, attesti Kinkine, will make the harshest k It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the and an ideal tonic to use. 1 bottle of Tonic, 25c. 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c. 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. ALL FOR $150. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 247 Kinkine is sold by all druggists and h leader's chair by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Williams. Dr. J. E. Foster underwent an operation last week at the Halneman Hospital. He is doing nicely and will be out in a few days. G. W. Brown is suffering from a hemorrhage in the head, being taken Saturday night. At this writing Mr. Brown is doing nicely. Festus Crump, Taylor avenue, was suddenly taken ill Saturday night. He is now convalescent. Mrs. Evans of Harrisburg, who has been spending several weeks in Seraton with her husband, returned to her home in Harrisburg. Mrs. John King has been elected Sunday School delegate from the A. M. E. Bethel Church and Miss Georgie Williams alternate. Hyde's Orchestra of five pieces played at the Jermyn Hotel Friday night. This is the first time in the history of this hotel that a colored orchestra has been thus honored. Mrs. G. W. Williams, wife of the pastor of Bethel, gave her first entiment for this church. It was a decided success, both in attendance and financially. The Technical High night school closed its session for the year last Thursday night. Among the many receiving diplomas was the daughter of the pastor, the Kev. G. W. Williams. She received her diploma, completing her course in bookkeeping in one year and five months. She joined Tinker, a graduate of Centenary class 07, was given her diploma by typewriting. Last Sunday was commision service Miss Maree McClinco was baptised by the pastor. The centre closet in robes of white knit with her around the altar. Mr. J. W. Dursley home list Thursday All the well known is above M. M. Groom of Palma, Minna formerly M. M. Groom of Ware-Barre has been appointed paralegal. W. Darrow substitute mail carrier for two years. Has been appointed regular mail carrier at the Seranton post office. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SAN FRANCISCO, CA--Robert Wilkinson of Trenton, N. J., is messenger at the New Jersey building in the Exposition Grounds at San Francisco. Mr. Wilkinson was for many years head bellman at the Windsor Hotel, Trenton, N. J., and has a personal acquaintance with many prominent men. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are practically on their honeymoon, having recently been married. MINADE NEWS HAIR LES DANDRUFF MINASOAP A. SHAMESOAP NACOMB HAUTING NY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. This Is Important To You of trouble with your hair, you owe it to by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair troubles of every kind. only for the use of colored people, having attesting its quality and worth. shest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. ens the hair, and in every way is a safe 5c. 247 W. 46th St., New York City and hair dressing parlors. Insist on Kinkine A Real Hair Grower Found At Last Mme. Baum's Well-known HAIR SUCCESS POMADE for the Hair. These Toilet Preparations are guaranteed to be pure and free from all injurious ingredients. We carry in stock and sell more Straightening Combs than any Concefn in the United States. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme·BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 486 8TH AVENUE INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITY Ladies $40 to $50 Weekly for You Harn a fine living easy. THE ONLY SCHOOL DIVOTED ENTIRELY TO THE COL-ORED TRADE. Hair Dressing Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment, Beautifying; Manufacturing, of all Hair Goods taught, Full Course $25. Part Payments accepted. Diplomas. Wigs Wigs Wigs We manufacture and sell more High Class Creole Wigs than any other store in the United States Our Wig Making Department is one of the most important Branches of our Business and is in charge of one of the Best Wig Makers in this country. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. All shades and qualities in stock or to order. CORONET BRAIDS. to go all around the head, becoming and practical. 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50 $2.00 and up. Remember that Mme. Baum's Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations are not on sale elsewhere. Do not be mis'ed by cheap worthless imitations offered by canvassers or so-called agents or branch stores. BUY YOUR GOODS FROM US DIRECT. A Real Hair Grower Mme. Baum's Well-kne POMADE for These Toilet Preparations are gur from all injurious Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream Per jar or bottle.....50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin Price per jar.....50c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar.....50c Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle.....25c YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL Hair Mme. Baum's Own Idea Straigh'e Price Cor $2.0 We carry in stock and sell than any Concefn in 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Alcohol Stoves, to heat combs on 35c, 50c, 75c, 100 and up. Any style of Comb can be found here. We carry all Mme. Walker's Toilet Prepares also Comb. THE ONLY AND C Mme BAUM'S INCORPORATED HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL It is necessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. Walker's Black-No-More A Cream for bleaching and beautifying, 50c. Brown Face Powder 25c; 25 other toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agents wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary and commission. Enclose stamp for particulars. No samples sent. Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 10c extra. Mrs. Matilda Walker Box 44, So. Orange, N. J. 1ec 17-3mo 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 in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Tukegee Institute, Ala. apr.18-tt. Expert Work in Our Beauty Parlors Every Beautifying Process known is here practised. Hair Dressing, Manicuring. Face and Treatment of the Scalp; Hair Straightening done by Experts at moderate prices. Privacy assured. LADIERS, SAVE YOUR COMBINGS. Have them made into Switches, Transformations or Puffs. Mme. Baum's Hair Goods Are The Best Made We guarantee them to COMB and WASH and for the CRIMP to REMAIN. Owing to the large amount of stock we always carry THE WAR HAS NOT AFFECTED OUR PRICES in Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations as yet. BUY YOUR SUPPLIES IN HAIR GOODS NOW AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE OLD PRICES IN— TRANSFORMATIONS 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. SWITCHES OR PLATS 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.08, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 and up. BANGS WAVY or CRIMPY 15c, 25c 50c and up. WE MATCH ALL SHADES—NONE TOO DIFFICULT Power Found At Last known HAIR SUCCESS for the Hair. We guaranteed to be pure and free various ingredients. Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straighten- ing hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair, 21c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 5100 per jar Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid. Unexcelled Hair Grower. Price per bottle... Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the Hair Price per bottle... Mme. Baum's Greole Face Powder DOWN HAIR GROW LONG AND BUL BY USING Shining Comb Best in the World Complete 1.00 well more Straightening Combs in the United States Lamp Brackets for heating Combs or Irons over lamps. 35c OLD RELIABLE S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 486 8TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons, but dut it with (Kink-n-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-n-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from it to eight months. Water nor nothing else will kink again after it has been straightened. A worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because it is not another preparation in the world like hair or offer a reward of kink for any head of the Kink-n-more will not straighten. Kinkin-more is a vegetable compound, it is slightly fiercely harmful and will not injure the skin, and positively removes starch. It contains a luxurant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kinkin more is for your companion, it is warranted for it to be used that will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kinkin more, enough to brighten, from one to two heads of Wheat. When you buy Kinkin more money order or express money order, Liberty inducements offered to agents. Write today for special terns. Enclose 2 cent stalks in a box and have them counted everywhere. Address: Shelter Park Avenue, Arbory Park, N. J. 1919. Ship to avenue, Arbory Park, N. J. 1919. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillbury, N. Y.—The Rev. Byron Gunner, pastor of Brook Chapel, preached Sunday morning from Psalms 51.7 Mrs. Winfield Vandunk, after a short illness, died at her home Saturday, March 6, age 56 years. The funeral was held Monday morning at 10:30 at the Reformed Church of Mahwah, N.J. The Reys, Byron Gunner and R. B. Marks obituary. Interment was in Mahwah Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband, who has been blind for a long time; five daughters—Mrs. Samuel Milligan, Mrs. William Amhurs, Mrs. Samuel Osterhoudt of Hillburn, and Mrs. Sophia Williamson of New York City. Miss Letta Vandunk and Mrs. Frank Deireese spent Saturday evening at the Lycme in Paterson. Miss Menard and Miss Stevenson entertained the Dunbar Club at Mrs. Gunner's on Tuesday evening, March 9. The Dunbar Club will hold a waffle supper on Wednesday evening, March 10. Mrs. Edward Morgen, who has been on the sick list, is on the gain. Mrs. George Powell and baby, who have been ill are improving. Mrs. Amelia Vandunk entertained at dinner on Sunday Carl Vandunk and Erskin Defreese. Mrs. Augustus Defreese entertained at her home on Monday afternoon Mrs. Elsie Jackson, Mrs. Clifford Dennison, Mrs. Maud Morgen, Miss Hattie Jackson and Miss Belle Farmer. While working at the iron works on Friday last Oscar Duncken broke his right leg. He is getting along as well as could be expected. Thomas Dennison, Sr., sprained his foot and is unable to work. ITHACA, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y.-Cayuga Temple. No. 54, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold its annual ball in Auburn, N. Y., April 1, at the Auditorium Annex. A special car will leave here for the occasion at 8 p. m., and return to Ithaca at 5:30 a. m. the following morning. The Misses Ocea and Ohia Jackson, Senua street, who play first violins in the High School orchestra, accompanied the orchestra to Trumansburg on last Friday evening, where they gave a concert. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Archbald Moore, South Plain street, on Thursday evening last. A very enjoyable evening was spent, by all present. Mrs. Moore was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Ray V: P. Waller, North Aurora street, a student in the Veterinary College, is confined to his home with la gipe. The stork visited 322 Park place on last Saturday noon and left a bouncing boy weighing nine pounds. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Namee Jones, Cascadilla street, gave a home party at her home on last Saturday evening in honor of the birthdays on Walta and Carolyn Payne. A dainty collection was served at midnight from a table beautifully decorated with floral designs and electric lights. Mrs. Louis Payne of New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs. Nannie Jones of Cascadilla street. A house party, for the benefit of the Zoo, Church will be given at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Jones, 517 Hudson street. The public is cordially invited. Mr and Mrs, Carlyle of Syracuse, X are in town visiting their daughter, Mrs. M. Moore, South Plain street. Mrs. Nelle Price is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Dade, of Cascadilla place. All rows items to be published will please be sent to H. G. Pragg, Cascadilla building, phone Ithaca 925-8Y, or to P. H. Amos, Jr., Telluride Association, phone Bell 753 or Ithaca 851. UTICA, N.Y. The funeral services of R. D. Elo, a highly respected citizen of Clinton, N. Y., was held Tuesday afternoon at his residence, Clinton, N. Y. Mr. Elo died Sunday, March 28, at 5 a.m. the Rev. R. J. Strother officiating. The toral tribute shows the esteem in which he was held. He was 84 years old. H. C. Cook, a business man of this city, has purchased a little farm in Kensen, 18 miles from this city. He will build a summer college there for his family. After the usual business, the members of Hiram Lodge No. 18, F. & A. M., tendered the district master, W. H. Howard, a banquet at its hall on last Thursday evening. Worshipful Master J. H. Weib presided and introduced the following speakers, after the delivery of the address by W. H. Howard: W. G. Bradley, A. Schmuler, Walter Baynard, C. W. H. Lloyd, the Rev. R. J. Strother, Walter Pell, Theodore Pell, Leroy Anderson and others. The banquet was largely attended, fully twenty-two at the first table. The members and friends of Hope Church are rejoicing over the decision of the Ministerial Associations to put up a new church. Last Sunday evening after the evening sermon the pastor baptized one and three joined the church. Dr. W. E. Ford headed a public subscription for the new church. The committee and trustees are: Theodore G. Ward, secretary and treasurer; J. B. Wilk, H. H. Haman, the Rev. Ralph W. Brook, president; building committee, the Rev J. Howard Holbs, the Rev, Dana W. Buehow, the Rev, W. H. Shaw, the Rev, Edward E. Babcock, the Rev R. J. Strother, pastor. The committee appointed to select; a site for the new church is to report at the next month of the association, which is held in the city of the First Methodist Church, fourth Monday at 10.30 am. The associations are being made for the celebration of December 9, K. P. and the staff, which are to be held in the month following people at church Mrs. Stevens of Little Hines J. C. Howard of Clim OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE MT. VERNON, N. Y. Mr. VERNON, N. Y.—Mrs. A. L. Haper, 114 South Severn river, avenue, sustained, serious injuries as the result of a fall at the Hudson River, Railroad station last Sunday morning and is confined in her home for a few days. YONKERS-N.Y. YOUNKERS, N. Y. After the morning sermon at the New Zion Church Sunday, March 7, an old-fashioned class meeting was conducted by the senior class leader, Walter Bailey. The Rev John H. Brockett preached both morning and evening. Oner joined the church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Superintendent Evans conducted an interesting Sunday-school session. Class No. 2 was the banner class in finances. Mrs. Stella Gross, 137 Linden street, who has been indisposed, is much improved. Also little Francis Jefferson of the same number continues ill. Mrs. Lydia Perry of 30 School street is sick and desires to see friends at any time. The Christian Endeavor Society of the New Zion Church continues to flourish. The meeting was led Sunday, March 7 by Mrs. Walter Bailey and Mrs. Annie Johnson. Mrs. Anna D. Borden and Miss Gertrude Banks were entertained at tea by Mrs. J. Young, 40 100th street, New York City, Thursday, March 4. W. Lee worshipped at the New Zion Church Sunday evening, March 7. The Rev. Francis J. Moultree, a highly respected citizen, died in this city Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock. His funeral services were held at the Westminster Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, March 7, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. Judd pastor of the Memorial Zion Church, of which he was a member, officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. J. King, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church; the Rev. A. H. Hill, pastor of St. James' Mission, and the Rev. Adam Jackson, former pastor of Zion Church, preached. Among the ministers present were the Revs. H. W. Allen of New Rochelle, S. S. Boyd of Mt. Veronan and Duers, of Osming. Resolutions were read from every department of the church and the Men's Sunday Club and the Woman's Auxiliary. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Borden entertained at dinner Sunday. March 7. James W. Evans of White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson of Mt. Vernon visited Yonkers Sunday. March 7. POUGHKEEPSIE N POUGHKEEPSSE, N. Y.—The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Fariess attended the reception given at the Friends Church, in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Lewis, on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Charles Fariess attended the board meeting of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention and the ministers' meeting at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, the Rev. W. F. Hays, pastor. Misses Rebecca James, and Ada Whitaker entertained those who helped in their recent concert at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Fariess, at 11 Whitike Avenue, on Monday evening. March 11. The Rev. Mr. Fariess organized them into a club called the Golden Star Literary Club. Officers elected Refreshments were served. Sunday services were enthusiastically at the Ehenzee Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Charle S. Faries, preached at 10:45 a.m. from the text "I hear God and Honor the king" Peter 2:17, and at 7:15 p.m. text, "These the Lord, O My Soul, and Forget Not All His Benefits." The hand of fellowship was extended to one and all The Lord's Super was administered. The choir rendered selections under Mrs. C. C. S. Faries, musical directives. NEW ROCHELLE & N Y New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Jessie Rogers entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Maggie Dent of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Franklin, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Estelle Roberson of New Rochelle. Covers were laid for nine, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith have taken apartments at 103 Winyah avenue, where they will be glad to see their friends. Although last Sunday was stormy a splendid congregation attended the services at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church, the pastor Rey, W. H. Allen preached. At the evening services on "His Name Shall be called Wonderful." Mrs. Isaac Smith and Miss Jennie Monday are still on the slick list. Robert Brooks and Miss Emily Jones of Pelham Manor, N. Y., were quietly married by the Rev. Jacob Boddie on Saturday evening, March 6, the couple were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs W. R. Dickerson. After the ceremony the party motored to New York City to dinner. On Monday evening a reception was given at League Hall in honor of the bride and groom at which time, about one hundred of their friends made merry and congratulated them on the step they had taken. Caterer Joseph Griffith served the refreshments. Enterprise Orchestra furnished the music. Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford of the K. of P. and Grand Medical Director C. P. McClendon, is up the State in the interest of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Zeno celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary at their new home, Glencairn avenue, Saturday evening, March 6. The house was beautifully decorated. Among those who braved the storm to attend were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark of New York City; Mrs. George Smith; Miss Troto Gilles; Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Blunt; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grant; President Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stall of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Owens of Larchmont, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—A series of concerts was given each evening of dedication week at A. M. E. Zion Church. A good attendance was out each evening and a neat sum realized. Drs. Rosengrant Balley, of Syrncuse, and McMullen of Rochester, spoke at the concerts, Sunday a praise and song service was held after which regular services were held. The Rev. P. R. Fourville preached. The Rev. Mr. Ellison of Elimira offered prayer, The Rev. C. A. Smith spoke. Revival services were held and eight were converted during the services. In the afternoon Drs. Palmer, Dulles and James spoke. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Ellison spoke. The auditorium was beautifully decorated and the improvements will repay the efforts of Rev. Fourville and his co-workers. Total collection far day, $31.98. Miss Majory Charles of Onieda was the guest of the Misses Freeman, 19 Foote street for a week. Miss Elchey of Geneva, was the over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Deleran street. A number of Auburnians attended the Smart Set musical show in Syracuse at the Bastalle. The Elks annual ball of Ithaca will be held in the Auditorium Annex, April 1. The concert for the benefit of A. M. E. Zion Church will be held April 9, at Auditorium · Annex. Many well known artists will appear. A reception will follow. Mrs. Myron Baker, Case avenue, is on the sick list. Fred Woody of Lyons, visited friends here Sunday. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. SARATOGA SPIRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga, Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. Mattie C. Johnson, 205 West 115th street, New York City, who sustained a severe attack of the lagripite at her home, while convalescing came to this village and spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Susan Topping at her pleasant home. No. 10 Warren street. She returned to New York last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Winston died at her home No. 2 Scarling place, on March 9, aged seventy-two years. She is survived by her son, Dennis Winston. The Roy, W. H. Washington-officated at the funeral which was held on March 5. The remains were conveyed to Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. George Lee Jackson, died suddenly at her home on the evening of March 9. While the deceased had not enjoyed the best of health, yet she was able to be about and attended to her household work throughout the day. Mrs. Susan Topping and Miss. Goldie Brown were in Albany on the 9. John W. Thomas made a flying visit to Troy this week. Interesting services were held last Sunday at Dyer Phelps Memorial A.M. E Zien church. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, snake on 'Preaching Christ' and in the evening his subject was, "Yet There is Room." The fair committee met last Wednesday evening. Lunch was served by the fancy booth committee. The fair will open on March 10 less March 27. Sumpur will be served and concert given each evening except Saturday. Miss Julia Mosely is out again after sustaining an attack of lupitre which confined her to her room for several days. Miss Frances Bond and Edward Hirley were quietly married last week by the Rev. H. L. Grahan. ROCHESTER N Y Rechoster, N. Y.—Miss Mabel Smith is confined in the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friman of Auburn, N. Y., were over Sunday guests of friends. "The reception tendered the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, was a grand affair. Those who took part on the program were: Mme. Gaskins, Robert Howard, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mr. Hale, Wm. J. Smith, J. O. Thomas, Miss Hale, Miss Marie Kent, the Rev. L. B. Brown. The Rev. Kearney was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were served by the ladies. The church was ceremonies. Miss Mable and Rachel Bayed left Tuesday for their, home in Washington, D. C. Zion Church will hold special services beginning Palm Sunday. ices beginning Palm Sunday, April 9. The King of Tramps Minstrels took Rochester by storm last Tuesday evening at St. Georges Hall, L. J. Kent is manager. Mrs. A. W. Johnson entertained in benefor of Misses Mable and Rachel Boyed lost Friday evening at her home, East Avenue and Council Rock. The guests were: Misses Muble, and Rachel Boyed, Miss Marle Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, B. J. Vincent, Wm. H. Green-Grafton Jarratte and Mr. Hinch. After music and games a delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mme. L. B. Brown, wife of the Rev. L. B. Brown, will give away a diamond ring and a gold Eldon watch at an entertainment and concert on March 18. Elma ones has returned from Ithaca, N. Y., where she was called on account of the illness of her grand-mother. Mrs. Harrison, 414-12 West Main street, entertained on Monday evening in honor of the Misses Mable and Rachel Royed. M. Olive Baptist Church was filled to the doors on last Sunday afternoon it being Sunday School rally and rendered a fine program. The principal worker was, B. Van Ness and Mine Beawh, who read a paper on Sunday School work. To my many subscribers: Please send or bring your want ads and notes to 10 favor street. Keep up your sub- scriptions, and be. In line. Wm. H. Green, urgent. Mrs. Sol Young and Mrs. W. A. Sprague were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brook of Hanover Falls Friday. Mrs. Lott T. Brown entertained last Sunday evening in honor of the Misses Mibel and Rachel Boyed. JERSEY CITY N J JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Miss L. A. Lee's Music Class, assisted by Miss Helen Jackson, pianist; M. Le Gare, violi; R. F. Douge, clarinet, and Jacob Pease, 'cello, presented the following program at the C. E. Eyecem, Presbyterian Church, Sunday, March 7: "Melody" in F." William H. Boyd; "The Wayside Rose" Muriel E. Mann; "Palm Branches" Enelid P. Ghee; duet; "Fairy Waltz" Myrtle E. Banks and L. A. Lee; duet; "Armana" (violin and piano); Gladys W. Cannon and George D. Cannon; "Beneath the Stars." T. Henry Cheatman Jr.; duet; "The-Shepherd's Evening Song." Margaret L. Gross and Helen A. Grosa; "Triumpthal March." L. Celestine H. Smith; Oft- tery—Part Two: Violencecello solo, "Wie Einst in Schonner'n Tagen." Jacob Pease, Mamie S. Prince, accompanist; piano solo, Lotie E. Roundfield; duet; "Flowers and Ferns" (violin and piano), Mr. Le Gare and Raymond Lawrence; duet; "To the Evening Star." Miss Helen Jackson and Florence J. Steele; piano solo; "Second Hungarian Rhapsores" Miss Helen Jackson; "The Silhouettes" Mamie S. Prince. Thursday evening, February 20, a surprise birthday party was given Mrs. M. White, 116 Harrison avenue, by the Ladies' Industrial Club of Jersey City. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and carnations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. E. Jones, T. Conklin I. K. Banks, C. Crawford, B. Gunnell I. K. King, L. Hummels, Misses E. King, Annimmons, Mrs. White received many presents. A delightful menu was served under the supervision of Harvey M. Burke. Miss Addie Long spent Monday evening in 'ersey City visiting relatives and friends. Miss Long will return to Norristown, Pa. next week, where she will spend several months with her aunt. The snow storm last Sunday was not any bar to many who sought to worship at Bethe's Church. Ere the hour for service had arrived, a large and appreciative audience had assembled. The Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor, preached a stirring sermon from Job 11:10. At the close of the service four persons united with the church. In the afternoon the Sunday School and Allen Christian Endeavor League were largely attended. At the latter an excellent program was served through the efforts of Miss Selena Sandiffo. At 8 p.m. the pastor delivered a congregational sermon from Frank 130 as his mother. The sermon of tithe was the close of this sermon Frank, the close of Joseph McCarthy, with the church. Since Christmas morning we landed and everybody had been with the church. Warrior Fountain and Miss Gertrude John were married Wednesday evening. Nervous Service Keeps us at Murray Church. I have a lot of time to view the City. I can see the 10 mile road you have been torn out, and a new one is still all d. Services Sunday, March 14. 11 a.m. prescribing the Rev. A. L. Murray 2:50 p.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. H. Heck. superintendent: 4:15 p.m. Allen C. E. L. James T. Payton, president: 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor. Don't forget, your report—it's rally day. One thousand dollars must be raised by Easter Sunday evening. Lafayette Pre-Hysterian Church, the Reef Charles S. Freeman, pastor, Serv- ice, 8 p.m., subject: S. reef for the Conflict; 8 p.m. mostly parent's meeting, Commissioner Harry Moore, speaker. Counselor R. S. Hartgrove, president of the Senior Brotherhood, addressed the members of the Junior Brotherhood on last Monday evening. Notwithstanding the stormy morning, a very large number were present at the Sacrament of Lord's Supper celebrated last Sunday morning. Mrs. Cato presented four dozen individual communion cups. The Altar Guild presented a beautiful case for the administering of sacrament to the sick of the church. The case contained a silver receptacle for the bread, a silver pitcher for the infused wine, and six individual communion glasses. Mrs. Amie White, one of the older members of the church, who was ill for several weeks, was the first to receive the sacrament from the new sick communion set. The Dramatic Club will produce a drama in the lecture room on Friday evening, March 12; subject, "The Man Haters," followed by an orange shower. NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N. J.-Mrs. Ella See spent a pleasant holiday at her summer home, Long-Hill road, Millington, N. J., and visited Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson of Stirling, N. Y. The Ivory Social Club held its monthly meeting on Friday evening, February 19, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Freeman, 501 Washington street. After transacting business a delightful request was served by the hostess. Mrs. William Jones, who has been spending the winter at Beekman, Mass. has returned to her home in Barclay street. Earl Wells, Kent street, has been ill. But is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter, Remington street, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Roever's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Rogers. Mr. agail Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. Emma Howard of Somerville N. J. Mrs. L. Adler and Mrs. Amanda Lindeau. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler, Brunswick street, are the happy parents of a young son. Both are doing well. Miss Elsie Van Horn, an aunt of Mrs. Gertrude Manley, died at her home, Marie place, on Thursday, and was buried on Saturday afternoon. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. PERTH AMBOY, N. I. Perth 'Amoy', N. J.—A grand revival meeting was held at the Second Baptist church last week, under the auspices of the Rev. Mr. Ross, pastor, and the Rev. Tolerva, of Virginia, a young evangelist. He preached every evening and quilt a few of the older heads was converted. Miss Amanda Mason has been spending a few weeks out of town but is now back among her many friends. Miss Maggie Wilson of East avenue is making her home in New York for a while among relatives. The-D.-R. C. Social Club met at Mrs. H. Wilson's last Monday evening, 68 Commerce-street. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-J. H. Jones, Dawner street, left last Wednesday for Middletown, N. J., where he will farm this summer. Last week, Dr. J. Q. Plinton, West Broad street, received a reward of $20 in gold's first prize in the voting contest of the Montgomery Ward and Company, among the 11,000 contestants. The Eclat Club held its regular meeting on last Friday evening. Harry Bean and family moved the first of the month from West Broad street to South avenue. Prisoner H. Jones' leave for Middletown he was received a surprise party by Mrs. J. O. Ball on Downtown street on Friday evening, February 26. Friends were present from Newark, Orange, Bellville, Red Bank, Elizabeth, Plainfield and Westfield. Mrs. Martha-Durham, West Broad street is sick at the Plainfield Hospital. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Miss Viola Pendleton was called to Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday, March 6, to the funeral of her舅. Friday evening, March 5, Dr. Brown Plainfield avenue, determined at wrist and a Dutch supper. Mrs. Bettie Hamilton, West Fourt' street, after four weeks or more of severe illness, is improving. The Rev. J. P. W. color's baby, who had an attack of pneumonia at the paragon, West Fourth street, is much improved. Thursday, March 4, at 9 p. m., was the beginning of the second year's anniversary of the, Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue. Addresses were given by clining ministers, recitations and a banquet guided a week of festivities. C. J. Mackey has recovered. Mrs. Robinson, West Fourth street, #2 continued to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Love, West Fourth street, members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Elder A. Great, pastor, were recently present by the stock with a boy. Baby and mother are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall, West Fourth street, was surprised by friends Friday evening. March 5, at their home by deceiving the host and hostess at which which was the evening's enjoyment. Friends of Bettel Cimper choir boys died in the attack on a supper to given at the camp. March 18, for the benefit of their camp March 18 for the benefit of their camp Mary Shipley is in charge. News of the marriage of Robert P. Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Greer, West Fourth street, and Mrs. Irene E. Sipbald former students of Tuskague Institute, reached, here March 6. Friday afternoon, March 3, the Junior Missionary of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Liberty street, the Rev. W. W Vaughan, pastor, held a social hour and presented a program in charge of Mt. E. Greene. Those who took part were the Mestiamies J. Thomas F. Saunders H. Carter, D. Butler, R. Banks, B. Gordon, G. Robinson, M. Crudup, F. Kline, E. Greene, and the Misses, H. and M. Vaughan. Refreshments were served. Sunday afternoon, March 7, Shapland lyeum held its exercises at Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor; C. Van尔恩, president. The program was in charge of Edward Clay and Courtney Smith. The program: Piano sole, Miss Margaret Johnson, selection of the orchestra, recitation, Miss loretta Stewart; piano solo, Piano sole, Smith; vocal solo, Ralph Greene one-string, viola solo cleverly executed, Elma Venable; address, Mrs Mary Hudson; remark, the Rev. Mr. Roberts; selection, the orchestra comprising Messes, Grobes Hill Hurling, Greene and the Venable brothers. Mr. and Mrs. William Groves, West Fourth street, entertained at dinner Sunday, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinglow, Mrs. Mary Dove and Leslie Kinglow Mrs. Winston Visigold Shilo Baptist Church Sunday, March 7, and spake by invitation of the Rev. Mr. Roberts, rector Plainfield's Business Men's Learner hold a meeting Monday evening, March 8 at Mt. Zion, A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. Hobson president, outlined its business policy. Tuesday evening, March 2 Miss Minnie Smith, one of Bethel Church's liegatives, gave an interesting address to the members and friends at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, West Fourth Street. The Webb-Draper Agency Under the Management of JAMES L. CHRISTIANII A Large Demand for High-Class Colored Saviors by this Agency. 148 W. 32nd St. Opp. Penn. Depot feb-18-50 Maud, 5q. 4726 THE NEGRO FARMER Something NEW: A Paper That Helps Farmers is an Aid to and to the Secular It has been decided to publish Office, Every-Other-Week for paper to be known as THE NEGRO published in the interest of New and of those who employ NEGRO strictly farm newspaper in the of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm tensions and there is no reason why of Negroes should not prove a copying an exclusive field it shows that of the usual farm publication this paper among the 2,000,000 States. The paper will be entitled "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The Tuskegee Institute has this new publication, but some of are interested in its success and complish great good but will be backed by a strong organization advance to acquire its publications NEGRO FARMER have my entire success of this project sensible lines upon which it is being All the capital stock has been The subscription price is $1.00 vertisements are invited. Clubbing papers will be arranged for on a schedule to receive Subscriptions and Advance all communications to: THE NEGRO TUSKEGEE IN This is your opportunity will be withdrawn with The Tuskegee DR. BOOKER T. WO WHOLE SET ONLY TWO and the balance at $1.00 p A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers' of the institution are in charge of it. It will not only receive compulsive great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements Address all communications to: This is yourr opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within a very short time The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S WORKS WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months A History of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Island and the Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1898. PRICE $1.50, postage 16 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS Contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the method of learning same. PRICE $1.50, postage 16 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and make splendid reading for boys and young men. PRICE $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. STORY OF THE NEGRO Two Volumes. Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in Send all orders and make mon A. R. ST. WART, Tuske Tear off here and mail. A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sirs: Enclosed please, find two dollars, Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washi I am satisfied with the books I agree months. If not satisfied, I agree to five days, and you are to return my two the books are fully paid for. NAME. OCCUPATION. ADDRESS. Enclosed please: find two dollars, for which please send at once you Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, b I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for 2 months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order with five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. UP FROM SLAVERY RO FARMER Something NEEDED People to Become Better the Church, the School and Religious Papers. Publish at Tuskegee Institute Post for the present, a national farm NEGRO FARMER. It will be Negro landowners, tenant farmers Negro labor. There is no other world devoted to the interest newspapers enjoy huge circula- phy a farm paper in the interest equally successful. In fact, oc- ould enjoy a success far beyond action. It is proposed to circulate 100 black farmers of the United right pages, of about the size of STATES: No financial interest or control over the active officers of the institution is believed that it will not only se- vie a paying investment. The paper is and funds have been provided in Those in active control of THE confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. It is assured because of the solid and laid out. on subscribed for. 100 a year and Subscriptions and Ad- g rates with important Negro news- satisfactory basis. We are now ready certifications. RO FARMER INSTITUTE, ALA. Present price and terms within a very short time Three Edition of WASHINGTON'S ORKS O ($2) DOLLARS DOWN per month for six months plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history book is sketched in many notated colored men and women who have ceeded in various walks of life. This history should, form a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl, PRICE $3.00, postage 30 cents extra. **MY LARGER EDUCATION** Is a supplement to "Up. From Every Experience in contact with men's movements in this and other countries. PRICE $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. **THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN** The latest book from the pan of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of the workings of the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. PRICE $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. ey orders and checks payable to Geegee Institute, Alabama e and mail. Date. for which please send at once you ington's Works. After examination, b to send you $1.00 per month for s turn the books in good order with dollars. Title not to pass to me unti ```markdown ``` MY LARGER EDUCATION --- The city of Jacksonville, Fla., recently voted a million-dollar bond issue for the erection of new school buildings. The school board has completed its program and has decided to expend for white schools the sum of $50,000, and for colored schools the sum of $15,000. These figures are not secret, but have been published in the Jacksonville daily papers; which fact goes to prove either that the school board is not conscious of any unfairness in such a division or that it is not ashamed to be unfair. According to the census of 1910, the colored population of Jacksonville amounted to 50.8 per cent. of the total population; that is, a little more than half. There are now, perhaps, 35,000 colored people living in that city; and it is safe, to say that there is not a community in the South that has a more industrious, enterprising, progressive and law abiding Negro element than Jacksonville. That this is not a mere assertion is proved by the fact that the Florida metropolis is one of the fastest growing and most prosperous cities, not only of the South, but of the whole country; and if more than one-half of its population was backward and shiftless and lawless it could not make such progress. No matter how energetic the white peo ple might be, they could not carry that amount of dead weight. The colored people of Jacksonville are engaged in every kind of business, from peanut vending to banking. (It is needless to mention how much support they give to white business enterprises.) They work at all the mechanical trades, from mending shoes to building skyscrapers and steamships. They do all of the hard labor. Many of them are home owners, and pay a fair share of taxes. In fact, they are essential contributors to the wealth and prosperity of their city. IS THIS MINISTER GUILTY? It has always given us great pleasure to point to the high moral standing of the New York clergy. The pulpits of our leading churches have been free from scandal and above suspicion. It is, therefore, with deep regret, and with some reluctance, that we refer in these columns to the serious charges that have been lodged against the character of one of the ministers in Harlem. On the other hand, what do they get? They get no such returns as come from holding office and municipal jobs. They benefit only to a small degree from the funds appropriated for public improvements. They have no share in the money spent for public recreation. The only direct return they get is the pittance spent upon the education of their children. This being the fact, is it not just and right and righteous that they should receive a fairer share of the public school fund than is now contemplated by the board of education? We cite this case because it applies in a general way to nearly every city in the South. This minister in question should insist on the fullest investigation and adopt every fair and reasonable measure to disprove these charges, if innocent. If unsuccessful in his efforts to prove his innocence he should be summarily dismissed from the pulpit and shorn of all ecclesiastical rights and privileges to preach the word of God. Neither the church nor the community should for a moment tolerate a minister who is a wolf in sheep's clothing, who advises the members of his flock to lead clean lives, but who practices the worst forms of immorality himself. The pulpit is no place for such a dangerous creature. The strong influence the pulpit wields among the Negro people is undeniable. Therefore, it is absolutely necessary that our ministers be men of high character, not moral pervers. The time has come when the pew should demand that ministers practice what they preach and do not proceed on the theory of "Do as I say, not as I do." By way of comparison, look at the following figures prepared or the World Almanac of 1915, and showing the amount expended per child of school age in eight Northern States: A glance at these two tables brings up the problem in higher arithmetic often propounded by Dr. Booker T. Washington. "If it costs $49.13 a year to educate a white child in Massachusetts, how much education can a black child in South Carolina get for $1.09?" We cannot complain because South Carolina does not spend as much as Massachusetts for education, for the simple reason that she hasn't got it to spend; but we are justified in complaining of the fact that South Carolina pays out $9.65 a year on the education of each white child, and only $1.09 on each colored child. Going back to the case of Jacksonville, the statement made above that the colored people of that city pay their fair share of the taxes has nothing to do with the metis of the question. The theory of political economy which recognizes the landowner as the one who really pays the taxes is not tenable. It is obsolete, and the school boards of Jacksonville and of every other Southern city know it. It is the duty of the ministers of New York, to "turn on the light" and either prove or disprove the serious charges made against one of their number. The 35,000 colored people in Jacksonville live in houses either their own or belonging to somebody else, and they pay either taxes or rent; in either case, they pay taxes. Besides, they contribute their pro rata of all indirect taxes, and no reduction is made for them in fines and licenses. So, for the white citizens, because their names are in the majority on the tax books, to claim that they have to stand the cost of educating the Negro children of the community is as absurd as it would be for the relatively few landowners of New York City to complain that they have to stand the financial burden of educating the thousands and thousands of children whose parents pay rent for tenements and flats. COLLECTOR ANDERSON RETIRED. With the retirement of Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York, there goes out of office the last colored man holding a Federal position in the United States under the present Administration; that is, excepting one. President Wilson has made a wholesale removal of colored Republicans and has not appointed a single colored Democrat. This is far from the course that was followed by Cleveland. The South often makes the boast that it has spent hundreds of millions for Negro education, and that it has of its own free will shouldered this awful burden. It seems forgetful of the fact that all of this money has been taken from the public tax funds for education. Let the millions of producing and consuming Negroes be taken out of the South, and it would very quickly be seen how much less of public funds there would be to appropriate for education or any other purpose. As the conditions set forth above are general and concern the whole race, let us consider what we are going to do about the matter. To narrow it down to the case before us, what are the colored people of Jacksonville going to do about it? I can almost hear some reader answer. "Nothing." However, Mr. Anderson not only has the distinction of being the last of all Republicans to go, but he carries the prouder distinction of having made the record of being the Lest, Collector of Revenue the Wall Street district ever had: But something should be done. The matter should at first be laid before the school board in a comprehensive, direct and intelligent manner. If this step should fail, the question should be appealed to the white citizens, at large. It is difficult to believe that there are not enough fair minded white people in Jacksonville to influence such a case as this. If there are not enough so fair, minded as to be able to see the justice of a more equable, if not equal, division, there ought, at least, be enough who from an economic point of view could see the advantages of it. They evidently want their city to continue to develop and prosper; well, it can't if more than half the population is kept back and down. It can't if eight times as much is spent upon a white child in order to give him a chance to become a good citizen as is spent upon a colored child. It would be common sense and good business to reverse the figures. It is, of course, unnecessary to add that the colored Democrats have had all hope crushed out of them so completely that, none of them can feel any disappointment in not being named to fill Collector Anderson's place. If neither of these steps succeed there is only one left, and that is for the colored citizens to raise sufficient money to legally oppose the spending of the proceeds of the bonds in the manner designated by the school board. Let them raise a sufficient amount to take the case, if necessary, to the Supreme Court of the United States. Jack Johnson refused to move to Miami and may fight Willard in Havana. This goes to prove that Jack, in the words of Bert Williams, "may be crazy, but he ain't no fool." THE MURDER NOTES IN THE PRANK CASE. The New York "Globe" in a recent editorial indulged in a bit of ratiocination on the Frank case, and arrived at the conclusion that Frank is, almost beyond doubt, innocent of the murder of Mary Phagan. It reached this conclusion by an examination of the notes that were found near the body of the girl. These notes were written in pencil on paper torn from an old scratch pad. One of them-reads: man that negro hire down here did this I went to—and lie push me down that hole a loti-tall negro black that hoo it wase, long sleam tall negro, i wright while play with me. he said he wood love me, laid down, play like the night witch did it, but that long black negro did buy himself. The mystery of the Frank murder case—if there is any mystery about it—is contained in these notes. The "Globe" points out that Conley is not long and slim and black, but is short and brown; that when he was first arrested he denied that he could write, but that it was afterwards discovered that he could write and that the notes were in his handwriting. Conley accepted story was that he was on the job of "watching the door" when Frank called to him; that he helped to carry the body downstairs, then with Frank returned upstairs and wrote the two notes at Frank's dictation. Getting back to the notes, the following extract from the editorial will show how the "Globe" deduced from them the probability of Frank's innocence: To many Southerners, familiar with Negro modes of thought and expression, these notes furious almost irrefutable proof that they were not written at Frank's dictation. Frank might have had cunning enough to allow Conley to spell as he pleased, but as a Northerner it is scarcely conceivable that he would have thought of introducing the reference to the Negro superstition concerning the night witch. Nor does it seem possible that he would seek to present Mary Phagan as writing the notes while the crime was in progress. The words suggest not the cunning of a college graduate, such as Frank was, but rather the blundering attempt of such a person as Conley to direct suspicion away from himself. Finally, as Conley has shown in his many examinations an ability to seem danger to himself, it is hard to believe that he would have consented to write such notes at Frank's dictation. One can almost hear him say, if such a thing had been suggested: "Look heath, boss, write ya own notes. Use taken, risk enough already." On the other hand, if Conley committed the crime, one can picture him, badly scared and knowing he would be suspected, adopting crude means to throw suspicion on another. If the notes were not in existence it would be difficult to imagine them. But they are among the exhibits in the Frank case, and they are of such a character as almost to establish Frank's innocence. All of this is very interesting and to a great many people will seem quite plausible, but there is some internal evidence in the notes which the "Globe" overlooked. In the first place, it would be the most natural thing for a northerner living in the South, as did Frank, to become familiar with the various Negro superstitions. In fact, these superstitions have been given such wide circulation through the "Uncle Remus", stories and other mediums that there are northerners who never lived in the South who can glibly write in poetry and prose about "night witches" and "hants" and "conjure people." This does away entirely with the inconceivability of Frank being the author or inspirer of the notes. Conceding that Conley is stupid and ignorant, and granting the supposition that he committed the crime and wrote the notes; then we are confronted by another bit of internal evidence that makes the supposition improbable. It is a bit of evidence that is small, but very significant. It is simply this, if Conley is stupid and ignorant he belongs to a class of colored people that never, either in speaking or writing, uses the word "Negro." You can easily call to mind that you have never heard or seen this word used by the low and ignorant class of colored people; and to that class Conley certainly belongs. It is not many years since the more intelligent colored people adopted the word "Negro" in order to secure for themselves a definite racial designation; and, even now, the fitness of the term is a question of dispute among them. But by colored people of Conley's class the word is not only unused, but unknown. A colored man so ignorant as to write the remainder of the notes so badly would never have written "Negro." Conley of his own accord would have written "cullud" or "nigger." It does not seem improbable that he asked the question, "How do you spell 'Negro'? And on being told proceeded to write 'n-e-g-r-o.' COMMENT HERE AND THERE. Some more direct light upon the opinion that President Wilson holds of colored Americans in general and colored Democratis in particular is furnished by the following despatch from Washington: PRESIDENT NOMINATES TEEHEE. Cherokee Indian Selected to Be Register of Treasury. WASHINGTON, March 3.—President Wilson today nominated Houston B. Teehee of Tahlequah, Okla., to be Register of the Treasury, to succeed Gabe Parker, who recently became Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes. The Hon. Teehee, of Tahlequah, is a Cherokee Indian, and he was appointed to succeed another Indian; of just what tribe we do not now remember. Somehow, Teehee doesn't seem to be just the sort of name to be on U. S. money; gives a kind of Chinese currency ring. We don't know how "deserving" the new Register may be; but, at any rate, he can give his darker Democratic brethren the Tee! hee! and the Ha! ha! JAPAN OBJECTS TO ALIEN BILL. Montana Measure Stops White Woman From Working for Orientals. HELENA, Mont. March 3—A telegram from Senator Walsh urging caution by the Montana Legislature in considering a pending bill to prevent white women from working in restaurants conducted by Orientals was received here today by Gov. Stewart. The telegram read: "At request of Secretary Bryan I am advising you that the Japanese Ambassador finds some objections to bill pending before Legislature for felling employment of white women in restaurants conducted by Orientals. On suggestion from the same source, Ubeg to urge caution about the measure referred to, in view of the critical state of affairs internationally." The above despatch raises a curious question. Are the zealous Montana statesmen, in their pending bill, meditating an insult to the Japanese Government or do they, feel that the women of their state, unless restrained by law, will throw themselves into the arms of darker lovers and husbands. If the former is intended, we can see why Japan protests. If the latter is intended, we don't see why these women do not rise up and resent what must be a deeper insult. They do strange things in Alabama. For instance, in some sections of that paradoxical state there would be no incongruity in alljourning a prayer meeting in order to participate in a lynching. In its fervent fight against the liquor traffic, Alabama has enacted a law forbidding the sale of any publication, no matter where published, that carries an advertisement of wine, beer or spirits. The New York "World" in an editorial on this law says: We wonder if there are no real wrongs in Alabama that should fire the holy zeal of its crusading populace. In point of illiteracy, it is one of the most degraded States in the Union, only two surpassing it. In regard to child labor, its laws, only recently showing any pretense of recognizing humanity and decency, are among the loosest and the weakest. In relation to the modernized form of slavery known as peonage, it legalizes practices which constantly require the attention of officers of the United States. In the matter of the suffrage, it is habitually and criminally in defiance of the Constitution and the laws. The "World" might have added that a crusade against the crime of lynching would furnish an outlet for as much holy zeal as is ever likely to fire Alabaman breasts: L. W. J. SENATOR ROOT AND HIS SUCCESSOR. With the adjournment of the Sixty-third Congress, Senator Elihu Root retired from public office. The retirement of Senator Root is not only a loss to New York State but to the country at large. His political activities have been of such breadth that he belongs to the nation, rather than to his state. Root's name will go down in the not very long list of Congressional giants. His successor, James W. Wadsworth, is quite a young man, but if ability and preparation will count for anything in a senatorial career, then Senator Wadsworth's future is exceptionally bright. We wish for ex-Senator Root still many years of usefulness as a great citizen of New York, and for Senator Wadsworth a long and fruitful term of public service. The appointment of the new Collector of Internal Revenue was really a Low trick on the colored Democrats of New York. At the close of the European war a powerful man will be required in this country as President. I believe the leaders of the Republican party will go down to Oyster Ray for him. Well, worse things than that could happen. The political wheels of the Republican party are being oiled for the 1916 race. The recent meeting of forty prominent business men at a luncheon at Delmonico's with Chairman D. Hillis is very significant. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY UNIONS AN EFFECTIVE BAR. To the Editor of The Age. In reply to your editorial inquiry in the issue of February 18, as to whether colored artisans are permitted to work at their trades in New York, I wish to give this list of information. Many of the large trade unions, including Topographical Union No. 5, have once adopted a policy of taking Negroes in their institutions and then giving them no work. White, men are sent wherever there are vacancies and it is only seldom that the Negro mechanic finds an opening. Under the union rules, he must only work in union shops and at the union scale of wages. As a non-player he is free to select his own place and work there. Therefore in New York one will find colored brick-masons, printers, carpenters, etc. both union and nonunion, but I am left to believe with a few exceptions the Negro does better out of the unions in New York. There are hundreds of Negro skilled mechanists in New York, working as whatever they can get to, do other than their trade. G. MASON. Des Molnes, La. (A former resident of New York.) The Woman's Work To the Editor Thursday In consideration that through the goodness of Almighty God we are spared to see the New Year of 1915, I wish by your kind permission to make appeal to the young, women of our race to stand for the beat and highest in life. We are living in the day when races and nations are struggling, for a place in the sun and if the honored race is to have a place, will be by our young men and women fighting for high ideals and business integrity. The only room in the light of God's sun for man who can fight for those great principles that count for the best in life. Just a few words to the young women of my race. Dr. W. H. Brooks, of St. Mark's M. E. Church of New York City, says that "the women are the flower of any race." What has a to be proud of if the women of his race come up to the required standard? Society? Girls, don't be carried away about the colors of the white lights, nor the blues of the brass bowl. But rather stand and be true to yourself, to your race and to your God. It is for you to say whether our race shall live in the future. God has given you, this power. It is a great noble one. Will you abuse this great privilege, or will you preserve yourself for the great work has given you to do? many of minds, I know what &a- young women do. I alone has to contend with, especially when she must work for a wage that hardly provides the bare necessities of life. And oftimes a poor fortunate girl should be given another chance in life. But say, won't you try and light just a little longer? And remember, that just after the darkest hour comes the soft gray light of the school yard, where children watch the young man; pollies can make him a great statesman; and the church can point to him the Great Christ, who is the very life of your souls. But it is left to you to make him a strong moral character. Will you do it? Outside of my own dear mother, I am a poor woman. I growed, the best and soundest advice I ever had was from a real womanly woman who was young but who had a knowledge that saved me from rain. This dear girl has also returned to her maker. And I believe that a star has been added to her grown. Remember that your ways and conduct in life have a great beauty toward placing your race in the light of God's sun. informing To the Editor of The Age: Too much cannot be said in praise of the weekly editorials in The Age by your contributing editor, James W. Johnson, under the caption of "Views on the Press," and of the quality, indeed, and are always timely and informing. Especially interesting was your comment on an editorial appearing in the Atlanta "Constitution" on the Monticello lynching. It is encouraging to read such editorials as the one in which it is not about time that the Negro put to the test the sincerity of those whites in the South who claim to disapprove of lynching, but are unable to put a stop to it, notwithstanding their wealth, position and influence". Jersey City, N. J. "When You See It in The Age You Can Depend On It." It gives me genuine pleasure to congratulate you on the strong editorial that appear in your well edited paper. They have the right ring and are calculated to should healthy sentiment for our race. You and your contient are making The Age "go" and I am personally proud that our roar in coast of such a reliable and easy paper in your section of this country. "We are so sure it is a component mentorship won and is the continuous opinion of a host of subscribers who weekly peruse its interest columns with pleasure and profit." Long live The Age." JASPER TAPPAN PHILLIPS, Nashville, Tenn. Poetry Corner An Aid To Diction Efficiency. LYNCHED FOR INTENT TO STEAL (Editorial, The Columbian (S. C. In Florence County last week a number of men, fifty or a hand, took a man out of the hands of a man of the law and killed him. The man, a Negro, is said to have been under the house of a white man absent from his home at the Nero. The Negro said that he intended to kill the man, but also said he hore a dead body upon it, so no crime had been laid at his. That the life of a man who is bad enough. Probably an attempt to be gained by using hard work out of the matter, though, of course, dead was shameful. Were a greater criminality than was necessary with such light or ten thousand lives be killed each year in South Africa as all the potty, thieves and would be included in the annual crime. The most pitiful phase of the ts that from fifty to a hundred men, many of them, perhaps, so through life with the small hearts hardened and their consciou personally themselves they the most killing of a fellow man in a state of cense. Nazarene Congregational Church Brooklyn. Nearby twenties have been added to the Nazarene Congregational Church as a trust of the Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor. The Rev. Florence Randolph, minister in charge, Others are to follow. On Wednesday, March 17, the Kings County, T. E. T. E. will hold arrival in the Nazarene Church, with a program, Mrs. Harris, president, presiding. Mrs. Miller will sing in evening. The Rev. Mr. Miller will deliver morning service, March 16 at $ p. m., the Rev. A. P. Miller will be installed pastor's council. The Mills' third hold an interesting meeting on evening, March 6. Mrs. road a paper on "Colored Men in Business, and Their Presidency." This was followed with a count of collation, Jesse H. Webster, president. This concert in the Nazarene Congregational Church at $ p. m. m. next Sunday by choir and other talent. Abussinian Baptist Church. Abby's second trip at Myssinian, the Rev. A Cayton Powell, is at high water mark. At the covenant meeting last past week, occupied in the main auditorium, Thirteen persons accepted Christ as dwelling were baptized. Drew in Sunday, occupied in the main auditorium, Twenty-seven new members were given the hand of fellowship. Three were converted and seven joined the church. Dr. Powell will preach at both services next Sunday. A spiritual guest on Tuesday evening will be assisted by the personal workers and a chorus of choirs led by J. H. Page. First: Emmanuel Church The Rev. Richard Michael Boldin, pastor, First Emmanuel Church, 105 W. 130th street, said that the mind giving obliquely existent social and religious problems existent social and religious assurance of the highest and best life. The standard for the words and acts of men is based upon tradition, habit and custom. Experience and prejudice, become the master teacher of men's self-interest. They are not in themselves trustworthy disciplinarians. The old but ever present attempt of men to reason their way through spiritual and physical restrictions has not and cannot be good will, harmony and everlasting life to them. A man, the most inpatient being known in this world, is not able to perceive pure reason and acts to be the result of the same. To teachers and leaders of groups call upon the immamuel, the Lord of Life. The result of their interview with the Rev. Richard Michael Boldin into what he hopes for, the best things and Eternal Life. This way is Faith. First men must be shown the difference between seeing this sense world as men. The busyman are greedy, selfish, cruel their interest self-centered. The businessman are altruistic, sympathetic their interest is God centered for they are co-workers with Him. Second the people must be taught to understand that the undelbying sense of satanic principles and that Lucifer is the prince and ruler. His cosmic principles force, selfishness, ambition and pleasure interested in his time imprisoned and powerful national and world system. His great armies and art and navies protect and defend, commercial rivals. His cities and states are dressed; they are crowned with the crown that are scientifically and the crown on the outside. We need therefore that duty demands us to tell you that the Immamu is Baleer and Eternal things Eberhard and His Klunders and His Life of Eternal Love. The way is through faith, pure spiritual faith a faith such as the Holy Spirit inhabits into the soul or mind. Spirit interests into the divine human interest. A faith that makes one know that he is radiated by and with invincible power a faith that gives the ability to overcome the sense-world and cause one to triumph in the spirit-world. This faith gives us the cosmic consciousness, we live in the sublime world of spirit. The beauty, sweetness, and grace of God the sense-world and be realized May God, our Father, Jesus the Lord Immaculado and the Holy Spirit, our teacher-helper, bring you to understand that God is All and in All. We are all in God the sense-world and be treated at 2 p.m. in The Roy, Mr. Hocons conducted the opening exercises. At the close of the lesson, Supt. Humphrey amounted to the appointment of Mrs. H., as a teacher in the intermediate department of the carols for Easter were sung. One of the best programs this year was rendered by members of the Girl's Club of the University of the city at the meeting of Literary circles in the. teacher of the class, Mrs. Maile Wernham acted as mistress, of members and announced the following: piano solo, Estelle Chaskis; recitation, Inceretta Nelson solo; Marie Jackson; recitation, Irene Cornelia solo; Marie钢琴; recitation, Vivian Bowersi Small; piano solo, Vivian Bowersi Small; piano solo, Knapus Kernuth Foster; recitation, Emma Cornelia, closing chorus by the public is invited to attend the meeting of the Literary Society at the University of the city on Sunday. The public will receive service was not provided. James Hinton. As a minister of the Church, he conducted meetings and helped to convene in the midst of the war when doubt and fear crept in. He loved the Christians and helped to open the Church part in the duty to God and his fellow men. Mr. Hinton served dinner at the Women's Club, the Church by members of the National Society. Admired by the fellowmen who were present at the Dec. 11 birthday reception, he was the Mrs. E. Phillip, money Book, money, Miss M. E. Way, Wood and Alice Holloway, Mrs. X. E. Moseley, Mrs. E. Fumina, Mrs. L. E. Manshall, Mrs. Sam Addle, Sloan, Anthony, Mrs. Sam Addle, Tarrytown, Mrs. Christian, Frank Bodham, Harry Macon. LAKEWOOD N. J. Lakewood, N. J. The Rev. L. Williams, author of the. M. E. Zion Church, preached at, S. Tom M. E. Church in 'New York last Sunday. Friends of the Rev. A. G. young are glad to know that he is much improved and able to be out. Miss. Geneva McGrudder of New York is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Burgess. Plans have been completed for the concert and reception at Sanford's Academy on Thursday evening, March 18, 1915, by Hotel Carasaljo waiters. Prominent features are the Carasaljo Quartet and a one-act drama, entitled "Eleven Dollars." New York and local talent will appear. Committee—Leone Reynolds, Hubert Smith, in charge of fireworks, will perform. The annual fair of the A. M. E. Zon Church opened on Tuesday night with a concert. All booths were artistically decorated. SOMERVILLE. N. I. Somerville, N. J.-The G. A. C. Club met at school No. 3 Friday evening and elected new officers for the year. The election was as follows: President, Mrs. James L. Jamison, Jr.; vice-president, Elln T. Beams; secretary, Gertrude Doman; treasurer, Modelling Rodgers. Miss Inez Rogers was elected editor-in-chief of the club's magazine, The "Quilter." Mrs Nathin Cooke and daughter Gladys, of Perth Amby, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Samuel Rogers, who is at her home on Central avenue. On Tuesday evening there was a concert at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion church. An interesting program was redered: Recitation. Miss Helen Rogers; solo, Robeson; recitation, Miss Inez Rogers; addresses, the Rev. Benl. C. Robeson of Rayonne, N. J., and Dr. William D. Robeson of Owing to the storm'Sunday morning the attendance at St. Thomas's was small. The Rev. S. Hall of New York will hold meetings here this week. At the meeting Sunday evening two cano forward for prayer. PATERSON N. I Paterson, N. J.—In spite of the heavy snowstorm the services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. C. C. Williams delivered the morning session from the subject "Seemingly the Church was Wrong." At the close of the sermon one united with the church. At the evening service the subject of the sermon was "The Day of Purification." The annual spring fair of Zion church is growing in interest, large crowds attend each evening and altered the appearance. At the S. S. Rouser will address the young Christian Endacors on Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church. Wm. Taylor and E. K.Keys of Paterson, sent Sunday in Englewood, N. J., with friends. Mrs. Libby Alexey of Orange, spent the week end with Mrs. N. T. Cotton for Mrs. Leon Hallstock was a social and financial success. Mrs. R. Johnson, 273 Fair street, will spend Friday afternoon of this week with the ladies of the House of the President. During the meeting 'Mrs. Johnson inspect the work of the club and survey them in their coming work. BAYONNE, N. L Bayonne, N. J. — The parlor social given by Mrs. G. Riddick March 5, for the benefit of St. Peter's Church, was a great success. G. Robeson, pastor St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church, preached edifying sermons at the morning and evening services on Sunday, March 6. Sunday, February 28, the Angelite Baptist church, Bayonne, N. J., the Thornton pastor, was the scene of a murder by the whole day. S. A. Gibson preaching to a large audience in the morning. The Sunday school in charge of L. R. Giles, had a very interesting session. The Senior Bible and the Celestial Aspinal chasses as usual made a fight for the position in the collection. Among them in the collection, At 6:45 the devotional committee, Mrs. B. A. Mitchell, chairman, had their regular service. The regular evening service was exceptionally good. T. Thornton preached and presented to the S. A. Gibson the official licenses from the church, authorizing him to preach. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a program as follows: History of The B. Y. P. U., Mrs. L. R. Glyts; solo, Alfred Green; miss, Miss Alice Diggs; solo, Miss Pearl Elizabeth Reed; remarks, Presidet w. Brady C. Chambers. RALEIGH N. C RALERH, N. C.—The First Baptist Church in this city was filled almost to overflowing with Odd Fellows and members of the Household of Ruth night, May 10. To be addressed Peter Ogden's day. A program was carried out consisting of music, essays and addresses. A volunteer contribution of twenty dollars was equally di- between the First Baptist Church and the Associated Charities of the city. NASHVILLE TENN: At the corner of Sixth avenue west and Cedar street a site has been selected for the erection of the new Y. M. C. A. building, to cost $100,000. The Rev. H. A. Boyd is chairman of the finance committee, and announces a gift of $250 of the necessary fund from J.R. Respondent. Miss Katie I. Harris, senior nurse at Hulbard Hospital, is rapidly recovering after a successful operation by Dr. J. A. McMillan. The Ark correspondent is constantly annexing his patrons to his reading list. These persons show by deeds and expression that they firmly believe in reciprocity, for they conduct, business houses in colored districts. Among those in colored districts are Mrs. W. A. Forst Max. Elterman and Mrs. C. F. Mantz, in speaking of The Mrs. Mrs. Mantz said: "Certainly, I will take your paper. Much of my trade is among your people, and I don't mind subserving for your paper, conducts a well-stocked grocery and south store at 5194 Fourth avenue, south. Miss C. C. Hunt, head nurse at Hubbard Hospital, has recovered after a short illness. The Rev Wiley Anderson, pastor of St. James, A. M. E. Church, East Nashville, has secured on "Peace" last Sunday at the morning services. Consistent Aer readers; W. K. Gleaves, poolroom keeper, Fourth avenue, south; R. S. Sandford, barber shop for white patrons, Fourth avenue, and Ashe street; D. B. Davis, shoemaker, 513 Ashe street; Frank Paschall, Elite poolroom; R. R. DeGraeffeirnd, tailor, Cedar street and Fentley avenue, north. The Meharry Y. M. G. A. was addressed Sunday afternoon by Dr. J. A. Laverde of the faculty. Dr. W. H. Leaf left Thursday for Corsicana, Texas where he will reside. The Aer correspondent spoke before a large audience at the Epworth League of C's chapel last Sunday evening. Mrs. F. N. Boyden conducts a neat hair-dressing and manicuring establishment on West Cedar street. Walter Raleigh Swindell, the Cedar street member, is a constant reader of The Age. The Rev. Luke Mason, pastor of the Lewis Street Primitive Baptist Church, died at his home here after a brief illness last Saturday night. The Rev. W. S. Ellington delivered his annual sermon on "The Prodigial Son" at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Elizabeth Andersen, 820 Vernon street, is able to be up after several weeks' illness. News has just been received here of the safe arrival of Bishop I. B. Scott in England, and his subsequent embarkation for Africa. Memorial exercises were held by the members of the Meharry I. M. C. A. last Sunday, afternoon in honor of the deceased members in all departments. Addresses were made by Dr. T. H. Elliot, H. J. Watson and F. I. Hawkins. Ira T. Bryant, who has been attending the Bishops' Council, New Orleans, and afterwards visiting in Florida, has resided to the city. Mary C. Ferrell' assistant head nurse at Hubbard Hospital, is giving a course in hydrotherapy to the senior class at Meharry. Frank Gaston of Boston, reader and reciter, assisted by local talent, gave a splendid entertainment at Trinity A. M. E. Church Monday night, Marcel M. F. Church issues arguer Lamb, Alberto Ross and Alberta Davis were of a high order. Purple and White are the names of two rival clubs at Roger Williams University, organized for the purpose of raising funds for the new boys' dormitories by the creed. Peter Day was celebrated by the various Odd Fellow lodges of the city Sunday night at Lea Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor. The annual oration was delivered by A. M. Townsend, president of Roger Williams University. Mrs. Josie Ruthles, who eulogy for the local lodges was given by J. P. Porter. Friday afternoon, February 26, saw the opening of the new free clinic of the Nashville Parent-Teachers' Association at Twelfth and Jo Johnson avenues. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church is in Springfield, Ohio, conferring with leading churchmen of his denomination relative to the establishment of the Nashville city in the "Employment for the worthy, unemployed" is the motto of the Lincoln Laundry and Employment Bureau, recently opened at 428 Cedar street by George A. Gary, who is also manager of the Star Theatre. The Building Campaign Committee of the local Y. M. C. A. announces the reception of $100, which completes the $500 pledge made by ex-Register J. C. Naufer, who is now in Washington, DC. Edward D. Brigham, bass profundo and reciter, appeared at the State Normal School Monday night before a large audience. The Nashville Negro Boosters, recently reorganized with W. H. McGavock, a local young undertaker, as president, and Dr. J. T. Phillips, a young physician here, as secretary, will meet at McGavock's partners for the present. ORANGEBURG: S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The S. Coleridge-Taylor Society at the State College presented Miss C. Delpha Boger in a song recital on Monday evening, February 22 in the school auditorium, assisted by B. Levister and Miss Elise Marnham Miss Boger's program included S. Coleridge-Taylor's Death, J. Coleridge-Johnson's "Connie On Wet Away", E. A. Lawrence of the faculty managed the concert and President Wilkinson made a short address at the conclusion of the musical numbers. FLORENCE. S. C. FLORENCE, S. C.—The funeral of Dr. S. J. Wright of Dillon, S. C., was held at Macedonia Baptist Church at Darlington, S. C. Sunday, February 28. Dr. S. J. Wright of Dillon, S. C., was the state. He was trustee of the Manning Baptist Church, teacher in the Sahbath school and closely identified with the educational movement of the community. He also held the position of president of the Dalmatina Medical School and the Rev. H. C. Crawford of Wienna, S. C., has returned from Bennettsville, S. C. Monday, March 1, was sales day at Darlington. Among those present from Darlington were the B. J. Windsor, who represented the colored press, Desier Thomas, who for several years lived at Wimington, has removed to his old home at Florence. E. B. Webster, Jr., was the manager an entertainment Thursday night for the graduating class of 1915 of the school. M. S. Sweet and H. I. Dargan are numbered, among the leading farmers, in the county. The young folks came over to the city a few days ago in their car. The Macdonaldia Baptist Church at Darlington has one of the most beautiful churches for a cemetery to be seen anywhere. Fred Dem兰姆, the clerk of the church, and the inviteres need to be thankful The *Rev. H. A. George* assisted in the bursal ceremonies of Dr. S. Dr. J. Wright at *Dartington* on Sunday p. m. February 18. The Rev, William Baddy, of the Tatum-McCall charge is always fresh from reading-Negro literature. ..... Dr. T. Gallman, who has been somewhat indisposed, is out again. ..... Mrs. E. E. Scott sang, at the Women's Day exercises at Wesley's M. E. Church at Darlington Sunday, September 28. Daniel Lane is quite busy buerhalving and repairing East Florence residences. J. D. Robinson enjoys reading Tiru Aug. Mrs. Dr. W. F. Hofmes visited Charleston, S. C. E. W. Simpking, a Pullman porter running between Florence, S. C., and August, spent a few days at his home in Edgefield, S. C. Mrs. J. A. Brown left for Lynchburg, S. C., recently to spend a few days. Mrs. E. L. Dixon, representing the American Humane and Educational Society, headquarters at Columbia, S. C., after spending five days in the city, on Thursday afternoon for Darlington left on Thursday afternoon for Darlington. Mrs. Dixon while here made many friends. J. J. Johnson of Dillon, S. C., is in the city to enroll in the United States Navy. and Mrs. E. M. Browley passed through the city en route to Durham, N. C. They were on a tour south, visiting Charleston, S. C.; Jacksonville, Fl.; Columbia, S. C.; and other cities. Their son, Edgar L. Browley, accompanied them. Dreas, brother of Miss Iola Deus, left for Fayetteville, N. C. February 25. G. McFarland and Mr. Grant are planning to purchase a home with farming land attached near the city. Corolina Bee and the Mumford boys of the Center School section have planted wheat in addition to their other crops. Deacons E. Reed and J. Flegal, assistant pastor, served sacrament at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday, February 28. Rev. J. H. Johnson of Columbia, S. C., passed through this city recently en route for New York. Mrs. Cora C. Boykin, president of the Women's Baptist Missionary convention South Carolina spoke at Trinity Baptist Church Friday, February 26. A large crowd was out. James Mason is busy mailing automobile fixtures to different parts of the country. Among those attending the funeral of Dr. Wright were: Dr. J. R. Levy, Dr. R. J. Wilson, May Williams, Mack Douglass, Handy Douglass, Mack Moses, Dr. Broveboy and E. B. Webster. Dr. P. A. Calloham, pastor of Macedonia, praecedent relative to the necessity of Christian life which a short enology on the life of Dr. Wright was delivered by E. B. Webster. Dr. C. W. Burmice of Summer was present at the funeral. The Rev. S. C. Coplin passed through the city recently' returning from his work at Doresville, S. C., en route to Lumberton, N. C., his home. The Rev. W. R. Reese is well pleased with good progress in the Baptist Church, Williamsburg county. John Buchanan has added a shoe repairing department to his tailoring establishment. North Dargan street. H. I. Perry, the city sign painter, is always on the go. Dr. J. P. Pickett of Camden, S. C. passed through the city on February 23, returning from Dillon, S. C., where he went to see Dr. S. J. Wright, who is quite ill. Dr. Pickett is a post-graduate of Harvard Medical College and vice-president of the Palmetto Association, of which Dr. S. J. Wright is president. Holiday of Troy, S. C. passed through the city February 23 en route to Marion. She was called to the bedside of her husband, who was suddenly stricken with paralysis. He fills an important position with the Marion Lumber Company. She returned on February 25. Miss Michel Mack left for Walterboro, S. C. to visit relatives at that place. Several citizens attended the public sale at Darlington on Monday, among them being Pat Brown, H. H. Dargam, Thomas, Wm. Johnson, P. S. Brackis, Myers, Isaac Lanye and E. B. Webster. Eugene Williams and -J. M. Stokes, formerly mail carriers, are no longer connected with the service. In concert called the Peaks 'sisters', given the mission of the Wesley Missionary Society of the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening at Cumberland M. E. Church was quite successful. The leaders in the play were Meslasian W. S. Thompson, Elliott Gurley, Adela Howe, Angela Hoglar, L.R. Brown, Frank Davis, Gavin Braille, Mrs E. E. Scott, manager. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—In the Blackstone Club last Saturday night. J. W. Jackson and Jennifer won their case over J. T. Jones. The Blackstone Club is composed of members of the junior class of the Uwward University Law School, and a case judge, Mr. Jones, who is the young attorneys. Mr. Jones, though on the losing side last Saturday night, made a strong argument and was very highly complimented by Judge Ferrell. Messrs. Henry Hodges and Garnes are to oppose Messrs. Avery, Nelson Memorial in a mock trial, Rankin Memorial Chapel in Alpine, Kokiel the Blackstone Club will appear under the慕斯 of the Council of Upper Classmen. The Rev. M. F. Sydes of St. Pauls A. M. E. Church was a busy man last Sunday. After teaching his class in Sipup School he conducted the 11 clock service, giving communion to one person, assisted by Chaplain Anderson and member of the Army. At 3 p. m. the preacher preached at Florida Avenue Baptist Church and at 8 p. m. delivered a sermon to the Officers, Tests who brought out quite a number of visitors; among whom were Capt. John Buck, retired member of the U. S. Army; Sergeants Edwards, Johnson, Counce and Kirtley. Remarks were made by Mrs. Anderson, who said the order consisted of more than 10,000 women-operating in twenty states. The association is forty-seven years old, the founder being Mother Arnertia Lane, Miss. Dalla Walls reported the valentine party given at her residence on December 22 to Mrs. 9,740 which turned over to the stewards. The drama of "Fairland," given last Friday night by the Sunday School pupils under the directions of Silas, James; was a success. At the regular meeting last Sunday of the Blaine Invincible Republican Club much time was given to discussing the ways and means of making the Col. Perry, Carson commemorative exercises April 18 a credible affair of importance from every church society, club and all colored organizations will be asked to participate. If you want The Age for 12½ cents per month drop a postal to R. H. Jones, 115 4½ street, S. W., to call. Mr. Williams, reading clerk of the Sixty-third Congress, was the speaker at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday night. Mr. Jennings, clerk of Norfolk Navy Yard, was in town last week to look at the museum for his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Jennings of Fairfax, Va, who is having two more houses built on K street, N. W., costing about $1,000. I. Hatton, a graduate of Armstrong Manual Training School, is the architect. Wescott & Story (white) are the agents for Mrs. Jennings' property, which consists of about twenty houses. The Stoddard Baptist Home is near completion. The brick work is finished, it being done by colored help under R. C. Brooks (colored) from the employee the structure twenty-eight. R. A. Vaughn (colored) is the architect. The home will cost $12,350. Major Anderson is visiting Mrs. Anderson, who is sick. He is also visiting his son-in-law, Mr. Moreland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Campbell A. M. E. Church of Anacostia is making preparations to entertain the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, which convenes there March 19. The Ace is always on sale at Jackson & Whipp's drug store, Seventh and T streets; Ham Adams' new stand, Ninth and Eighth; Morses' drug store, Lafayette; Matelys' drug store, Twenty-eighth street and Dunbar avenue; Singleton's drug store, Twentieth e streets; Hailstock's drug store, Second and H streets, S. W., and Shipley's drug store, Anacostia. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, D street, S. W. last Sunday at 1 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. R. Alexander Carroll, preached a stirring sermon and to a large audience. At 3 p. m. every department of the church preached a stirring sermon and panied their honored pastor, the Rev. R. Alexander Carroll, to the Providence Baptist Church, where the preached a most wonderful sermon. The choir rendered some excellent music. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. J. E. Gutridge preached and assisted in serving communion. The Rev. R. A. Carroll is doing great work. The Sunday School is rapidly increasing. The superintendent, are striving hard to make the school what it should be. Miss Rachel Walker, soprano, after spending two years abroad and during that time singing before members of several of the royal families, returned to this city and gave a concert last Friday evening at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church before a large and well-received selections from Harry T. Burleigh and Coleridge-Taylor. Miss Adelaide Elwood Cardozo of Baltimore. Md. was married to Robert H. Rutherford, vice-president of the National Benefit Association, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Madden, 1133 Thirteenth street. N. W. last Wednesday by the Rev. F. J. Grimke. The couple will make a honeymoon trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, returning home April 12. Mr Rutherford is the son of S. W. Rutherford, secretary of the National Benefit Association. Dr. Ernest F. Just, winner of the first Springnard medal, was tendered a smoker by the Ongea Psi Phi Fraternity of Howard University Friday night, February 26, at the Alpha Chapter house, 126 T street northwest. This is the first Greek letter organization to be formed in a colored university. Why Be Out of Work We want men and women, boys and girls, to handle our-toilet preparations. $25 to $50 per week easily made. Experience un- mounted sub-agents. If ambiguous, write THE NICHOLAS MFG. CO. 23 West 135th Street Mar. 11-30. Let Your Child Learn Business The children of white people begin their business career by taking paper and other small a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information from A. B. Stewart, Teacher Institute, Ala. Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, care only a small salary. I can help them supplement their salary by working a short white afterteacher position. I can help them with employment. For further write information from A. B. Stewart, Turtle Creek Institute, Ala. OCCULT MEDICALiation Free on three questions N. Y. GEER, M.D., 1800 E 25th, Cleveland, D. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS No Interference In Prick New Crescent Cafe 126 WEST 135th STREET FINEST WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS THE PARK HOUSE Near Columbus Avenue Piney Finished rooms, with baths and sinks. Finished rooms. Finished Pine locally near Central Park West. Furnished MRS. C. F. 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Stock from Hoyt street subway station 65 Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 0123456789 Telephone 8335 Bryant THE JERSEY HOUSE 317 West 39th Street Furniture Row Mrs. A. BRANCH in charge HORSE - SHOE MANSION 1226 N. Ile, AVE. ATLATIC CITY, N. J. Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week te'902A A. BRANCH, Prop. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20TH STREET Bandera and 8th and 8th Avenues Handmade furnished rooms, first-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. New York House 241 W. 41st St. One Block from Subway Purnished Rooms, by Day or Week. Rates Hot and Cold Water Service JAMES TONE, Prop. L. TONEY, MEP. 2-11-30 Job Printing Take one tablet on retiring each night and don't worry The Bekford HOTEL MELBOURNE St. Louis, Mo. MAKE MERRY AT THE LAFAYETTE AN A1 BILL TUESDAY evening a patron was heard to declare while leaving the Lafayette Theatre after the last performance: "The show here this week is certainly up-to-date. Just as good as the one at the Albumbra, the only difference I see being that they have more acts on the bill further down the street." The remark made by this patron seems to represent the views of the majority of Harlem theatregoers—that this week's bill from a point of merit compares favorably with the class of vaudeville entertainment offered at the "hur time" houses. The strongest argument that the brand of amusement furnished by the Lafayette the first half of the week is all that it is represented to be the big houses at each performance; for it must not be overlooked that we are now in the midst of Lent. But more about who is who on the bill. First there is S. H. Dudley, always a real drawing card in Harlem, who has come to New York this time with the most creditable vaudeville act of his career. And the comedian's partner, Patrick the little showgirl as much intelligence and tenacity as ever. There is more of a punch in Mr. Dudley's two songs than those rendered by him in recent years, and his talk is S. H. DUDLEY chock-full of wittecisms and toques of local interest. The comedian is gifted with an ability to tell biting truths sugar-coated with humor, and even the men in the audience who have not been on friendly terms with work for some time found themselves laughing heavily at Mr. Dudley's joke about those in Harlem who are voluntary members of the army of unemployed. Dudley had brought us an in-harmful vanderbilt, which is highly recommended to lovers of good comedy. Downs & Gomer have a singing art which is a credit to the theatre pro- fession in general and the rare in which they belong in particular. To use the vernacular of the booking agent, there is not a singing art in the business any more "regular" than that presented by Downs & Gomer, which is refined and shows its marked advantage two artists. And in this regime a white singer can use operatic solfagams and numbers on the order of "Ave Maria" and then "bring down the house" if it is truly a compliment to their artistic ability. Downs & Gomer are always working and just have been booked for ten weeks over one of the well-known circuits. But there is a reason: They have the goods. were most comical and side-splitting. It is said that the mule must be covered with a coat of glue before anyone can remain aloof over a fraction of a second. The Four Karpos, expert club throwers, showed Hardemites how to handle Indian clubs, and much of their week is very spectacular. The female member of the quartet plays a correct solo and accompanies herself on the piano. The sketch dealing with the adventures of an advance woman for a stranded show in the rural districts wailaughable, and Burton & Watts, who have again joined hands as a vaudeville team, pleased in jokes, dance and song. For the second half of the week S.H. Dudley and Downs & Gormer will head another strong hall "Next week the management will present several big-time acts, including Miller & Tales. Original night held every Friday evening, gives promise of making the other country stars perform. Wednesday and Saturday evening Trings and tapestry given away last Friday evening occasioned much surprise C IDA FORENCE (TOPSY) Who is back in New York 13. reason of the first-class quality of the artworks. The female orchestral under the direction of Marie Lance is now looked upon as a failure, and nowing but praise can be heard on all sides relatives to the work of these talented female musicians. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Williams and Sevenes are in their last week after the Quince Time. This week they are appearing at the Nashua Theatre, Nashua, N.H. The musical comedy entitled, "The Bostom Coon in Georgia," compares 12 people will rehearse in Boston, Mass., at 26 Buckingham street under the direction of Chas. Williams. The Persian Garden Secret, Orchestra, composing William Reilly, E. Weeks, V. Lowry, P. Jones, J. R. Burrochs and D. D. Barnes members of the CIF Club supported Miss Joan Sawyer at Keiths Theatre last week. Boule and Carter are with the Smart Set Company now appearing in Buffalo. Each performance is attended by large crowds. Rebeensal will start next week for the summer stock company. The company would like to bear from Miss Lulu Lawson. Cief Club Notes. The Ciefs are planning a large evening at their club rooms on next Sunday March 14. A. A. Haster and his three permanent supporters good business in London. A. A. Haster, embassess of seven men sen for Earl parson or governor March 26 Hastings as the leader The last and Friday of each week The first and third of each week The fourth and fifth of each week The sixth and seventh of each week The eighth and ninth of each week W. Haster, Consulate for Mr. Jack West with street William Blues. I. West with street Harry Anderson. Perry Dixon with street Nigel George L. Beer at the farm with street West 100 street C. Cliff Cliff, housing of A. A. Myers I. Ellison. W. Lance G. Hines. N. Brown. S. Patterson. Under played for the dance at Pouch Maine in Brooklyn. H. Williams I. Wise. C. Morrison D. W. Haster. Freed William S. Helms. D. T. Haster. Freed William P. Porter. William Pastoral William Riker. H. Stout lender, summits the City Club Orchestra for the anniversary reception of the Joseph Krohnberg Lodge at Burland Casino. Music School Settlement Notes On Sunday, March 7, a representative audience attended the recital at the Music School Settlement and enjoyed a delightful program rendered by Miss Martina Johnstone, violinist, and Miss Greta Topoldie, Swedish soprano, who appeared in place of Dr. Charles Winfred Lourdas. Miss Johnstone showed great skill as a violinist and won the hearty approval of the audience. Miss Topoldie was a tremendous success. She is the possessor of a delightful personality and a pleasing voice which she uses in an admirable manner. Her song, "The Butterfly," gave evidence of unusual technique. On Sunday, March 14, a very large audience is expected to Walter Dhamnash, conductor, of the New York Symphony Orchestra. All members and applicants are currently requested to attend the choir rehearsals on Thursday and Saturday evenings at 4 o'clock as the concert is to take place on April 12. It is important for all to attend. Wednesday afternoon, girls' basketball club play. Wednesday evening, modern dance, instructions are given. Thursday evening at 5 p.m., choral rehearsal. Friday afternoon, folk dance. Saturday afternoon, Young Folks' theater and boys' basketball. Saturday evening at 5 p.m., choral rehearsals. Mondays at 4 p.m., Miss Holen hammed with ease give lessons in theater. The applause resisted on Thursday night though not a crowded house. The Music Committee was represented by Mr. Isaac Margoes and Mr. John- son. Those who were assigned scholar- ship were Miss Catherine Papy- ness, Miss Elizabeth Milton, pamo- ter W. W. W. W. William's Singers Here March 24. The William's Singers in concer- tion who will appear in concert at the Middletown Cosine, 11th street and Flinth Avenue, on Wednesday evening, March 24, are meeting with Cief Club Notes appreciate audiences throughout their present tour of America. Dr. F. N. Cardona of Baltimore writes concerning them as follows. They are certainly great. 5. They are scheduled again under our auspices. Many others in this country are interested in them. The servers are appearing in New York in behalf of the Boye Camp of the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes and the relief work of the Uptown Neighborhood Club. With the Bowlers Thursday night's contest was easy for the Speedwell team, and they won from Alpha and Avon in grand style. Alpha beat Avon, thus moving near to second place. The Speedwell bowled the first 800 pts of the series, having bowled 814 and 822, which is the highest score bowled during the tournament. Marshall of the Speedwell put up the class bowling when he bowled 206 in the first game and came back in the next with 187. Alpha is rounding to form and should give a good account of herself, in the near future, while the Avons are still bowling away off from their last year's form. Still, you can't tell when the Trotley Dodgers will come to life and make things interesting for the other teams. Thompson, Storker and Price of the Avons are up among the headliners when they are in form, and Matthews is putting the ball down the groove with persistence, and if they find their stroke on the ground. Everyone was glad to see Darden back in the living line and it is to be hoped to will remain on the Alpha team the rest of the season. The scores were as follows: Alpha. Avon. Bartlett 166 Stockport 142 Bryan 159 Thomson 140 Bryan 159 Thomson 140 Bryan 165 Washburn 139 Bryan 164 Matthews 139 688 753 Speedwell. Avon. J. Bresner 153 Northam 156 Champe 160 Townsend 156 Murrayall 206 Washburn 156 Harries 172 Matthews 156 852 746 Speedwell. Alpha. Bartlett 154 Bartlett 166 Champe 154 Bartlett 166 Bristow 154 Bristow 164 Harries 167 Washburn 154 Harries 167 Washburn 154 834 711 Standing of the Clubs. Won. Louis. Alpha. 5 Speedwell. 5 Avon. 5 The Age Beats News and Amsterdam The Journalists Pocket Billiard Tournament at the Franklin Academy leased Monday evening, March 8. The opening game was fifty points and the New York News, after a hard battle closed, drawn throughout the New York Age won in a score of 60 to 42. It was an interesting game. Both contestants showing their nervousness and inexperience by frequent misses. The second game between the New York Age and the New York Age was a score of 60 to 25. During this game the Amsterdam News was sadly hardcapped in a service case of standoff. Though it can almost be safely said the Amsterdam News will come to the front later in the series. The games are purely of a social nature and have offered great amusement W. H. Willis was chief chief; P. Stevens, reserve and R. H. Davis, superintendent of activities. Stradford Retains His Title C. E. Stratford in his last month's play against Chas Sommers of Brooklyn, gave a wonderful exhibition of skill when he came from behind and his defeating Sommers 200 to 277 retained the Colored' Amateur Pocket Billiard Championship at the Franklin Templeton Hotel. H. Willis, prophetor, F. A. Stevens, secretary and W. R. Dairy, assistant secretary. Mr. Stratford is read to defend his title against all colored amateurs. Other names for this month are the Newsman Mens Pocket Billiard Company, which countries, March 19, 19. The newsmen to be represented are the Newsman News and the New York News. incorporators Beat College Settlement In the certain case with College Settlement in Saturday night. March 10th the court ordered the team defeated in the infirmity court. This time on Saturday night, 21st, was one of the teams to be sentenced to the sufferment of the season. The team looks as forward was so far since anything he has shown this season that it was a revelation. The famous little left forward carried from whistle whistle Jackson: Wins Second Place. X. Jackson of the Salem-Crissow A. C. finished third and made second best time in the handicap run of the Alou- sius Lympheus, over the three and a half innings in the second game. March 7. Jackson had a 26 occursd handshake and finished on 21. Home Wine 75rd Dash: Erwin T. Howe, the Boston 19th- representing Colly College won the 70-yard dash at the indoor national championships at Madison Square Garden. Thursday night, March 4, in 7:4-5 s. Howe was the surprise of the evening and spent as showcased before he was taken by Math. McMahon the champion spinner of the Irish-American A. C. brought him great applause. PALM BEACH, FLA. PALM BEACH, Fla.—John Jackson of New York City, has been on a two-day hunting trip and returned to-day with a snake measuring 16 feet and plenty of fish. John Morris of Hot Springs, Va. has been suffering with an attack of plenure, but is fast recovering. J. Branch is still at his old stand at the barrier shop and has had a good season. Memorial services were held in the new dining room Sunday afternoon for the late William Evans, an ex-barrier waiter, who died seven years ago. Fred Allen Johnson of the breakers and Ben Taylor of the Pompania hall teams fought a hard battle Saturday, and Johnson came out, the winner, to 2. Home-run Pettus hit three doubles, and Leroy Grant starred at first base. First crew will leave a little sooner than last year. C. B. Carle has one of the best ball clubs that has ever been South Among them are J. and B. Taylor, Shrevey, Weister, Handy, Clark, Pierce, Lyons, Harvey, Langford, Williams, Powell, Thomas, Dismknes and Hutchingson. R. Jones cut his hand very badly yesterday, but Dr. Waller has fixed it up all right. Joe Williams is one of the best pitchers in the hall game today, got struck on the thumb with pitched ball by Cannon-hall Williams of the Potomac team and will be out of the game for a few days. He is greatly missed by the jambors. John Jerry has been removed to his home and is quite ill. The "Royal Roster Club" will give its seventh annual "show out" in Social Hall No. 45. All friends are invited. Hunt president; George Smith, trustee; R Franklin, director; the Rev. M. Brewer, speaker of the night. H. Evans, Hinston S. and J. Daniels will have full charge of the singing. R. R. Good has been praised for the way he has handled the private stand at the Royal Potomac this season. Dr. J. Butler of Boston will probably manage in New Jersey. Louis Coles and his dancers are still showing to large crowds in both hotels George Jones Junior's Tron Band composed of Young brothers of Baltimore Charles Jones Joe Cankle and Fred Jennings, has set Palm Beach will paint more and also entertained on three private car one of them being Snoopmaker's car. George Smith will leave for Trent New York soon ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA St. Augustine, Fla.—This old town is in its glory now that the season is at its height. The hotels are filled with guests. Taking everything into consideration the boys have done well this season. They have handled the new system installed fine. The headmen are when complimented by the management for their fine crews of waiters. At the Hotel Ponce de Leon W. T. White, headwater. T. A. Madison, second. W. H. Bush, third W. T. Tarrer, head private. G. W. J. Jackson, George Adams Robert D. Luckett and R. E. Brooks, order captain, Shade Carr. C. B. Green, Charles Anderson, N. H. Hollyendoll, Captain Linn, C. C. Quarer, secretary. The Hotel Alcazar M. W. Hikinson, head waiter. H. Johnson, second. Cheney and James Hilstock, order captains, Mr. Gillman, secretary. W. T. Dandridge and Robert Cary under the supervision of W. T. White, conduct services in the hotel Ponce de Leon every Sunday morning. I. Braddock Abbott and W. H. Adams continue their amusing criticism on service among the boys which is very much appreciated. O. T. Shelton took a trip to Selma, Ala., on business, but is back on the job. Frank Graham, R. E. Brooks, Ramon Arngó and Dent have been on the sick list, but are out and on the job. Miss Eva Alexander, Mabel Clark and imma Cox are spending a pleasant winter here. They have given several entertainment and socials here. Miss Conne Parrel, bookkeeper for D. Gunley and H. Carter, tailors in Saratoga for the summer, who has been kept indoors with a slight illness, it out and on the job with the Carter Sisters Hair Dressing Establishment. BOSTON vs. NEW YORK "GLADIATORS" OF BOSTON, MASS "Undisputed Champions of New England" VS. "INCORPORATORS" "Undefeated and Most Famous Team of New York" [RED & BLACK] Manhattan Casino, Friday Night, March 19, 1915 155th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City Admission 50c. Boxes $2.00 The Preliminary Game will be Between the "Incorporated Tigers" of New York and the "Oriental A. C." of New Rochelle. Music by Douge, N. A. M. A. WILL ANTHONY MADDEN, Manager the Hoel Ponce de Leon, an authority on European service dining manners, and waiters' general department, has promised the reported a short article for the next issue. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The R. C. Ransom is billed to lecture here this week. The Rev. H. P. Proctor of Atlanta lectured in the Laura Street Presbyterian Church last week. Jacksonville is soon to have a Colored Y. M. C. A. according to reports given out by George E. Taylor, the general secretary of the movement that has been carrying on the work for the past eleven months. International Secretary I. B. Watson has advised him that with certain stimulations the work for colored people will soon be taken over by the general association. The honor and credit is due to the uniting efforts of Mr. Taylor, who has devoted his entire time for nearly a year without pay or regard for personal expense. BRUNSWICK, GA. Brunswick, Ga.—The Parent Teacher Association held its second monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. The mothers and teachers discussed Cooperation. Miss S. E. Courts, representing the teachers, gave a paper on "The Need of the Parents and Teachers Cooperating." Mrs. J. S. Snurt, representing the parents, drew a paper, "Howth, Ways of Cooperating." Many helpful suggestions and experiences were given by those present. Mrs. Ida Jones, in charge of a private school of elementary grades, who represents about one hundred children, spoke on the importance of sex education being taught to children by their parents. The Negro Book has been adopted as a textbook in the History Department of St. Athanasius' School. The Educational and Protective League met Wednesday night at St. Andrew's M. E. Courts. A tea room will be opened by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. E. Flord at the Bowden building for the purpose of raising funds for the Ladies' Auxiliary Society. Among the six killed and twenty wounded Saturday morning on New Castle street by a crazed man, there were no Negroes. One of the barbers of G. Allen's shop escaped with a shot passing through his coat. Confirmation took place Sunday night at St. Athanasias' Church by Bishop Rouse of the diocese. In obedience to the call of the National Business League through its president Bob Boone, Washington College and Project League of Brunswick Ga. will subdue "Negro Health Week." The Educational and Protective League is much alive being held at the present raising funds sufficient to send two orphan boys off to school. HOUSTON TEXAS Hotson, Texas—The Houston College Settlement Association brief its fourth annual session February 19 in the college assembly room. President F. W. Gross presiding. A program was regarded by the Ladies Union of the association, which included a dust by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Somersville. A herita Willis and E. Simmons recitation by Grace Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Somersville. Reports were here. Commissioner Mrs. Robert M. Hunt on Miss Sullivan Anderson on the place. Miss Marie Lons on membership and Miss F. E. Ridley on program. These reports showed that the women had been instructed in gardening stakes and during the year. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVENUE AND 132nd STREETS RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Continuous from 1:50 to 11 p. m. COUNTRY STORE EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Prices: Matinees 5 and 10 Cents Prices Evenings 0, 15 and 25 Cents Except Sundays and Holidays Benefits of the Boys' Camp of the National League on Leather Conditions Among Negroes and the Relief Work of the Uptown Neighborhood Club Music by New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n. R. F. Douge. Leader ADMISSION 50 cents Reserved Seats 75c. Boxes not inc. adm. $3 Tickets on sale at National League on Leather Conditions Avenue, 258 Seventh Avenue, Telephone Morningside 1154, office of T. R. F. Road, West 1508 Street, Columbus 4158, New York Office, 257 West 1508 Street, telephone Bayard 5111, The Leftright 115 West 1508 Street, Morningstar, 6222, Oceana Mill, 127 Seventh Avenue. Championship "Billiards" MARCH 3-5th - College Boys vs. Chas. Somers. Pocket Billiards. MARCH 8-10-12th - Newspaper Men's Pocket Billiards Contest. MARCH 15-17-19th - Championship Ball Line Billiards. 18-2. MARCH 22 - Amateur Billiard Players. Round Robin Class. B. C. All Games Called 9 P. M. Franklin Billiard Rooms 440-2 Lenox Avenue die Lee Battles, Eugenia Cobbs, Julia Teal, Sadie Anderson, Mestrs. Joseph Hayden, Lynn McCowan, Calvin Springfield, Thomas Wyatt, Hilliard Williams, Samuel Vincent, O. C. Teal, M. H. Bloys and daughters, Lewis Packer and the Rev. Dennis Hawkins. CHICAGO, ILL Chicago, IL.-Thomas Foon of Oakland, Miss, and one of the oldest and wealthiest colored farmers in that state has sold his farm land of 164 acres, and is now making a brief stay with his nephew, P. Clark, 2129 Pollock street, preparatory to purchasing a home here in this city. Mr. Russell is a friend and the remember of his life in Chicago. H. R. Riddley, president of The Mepelik Club" 1554 Pollock street, and formerly of New York City and four years, a constant reader of The Age, entertained on Sunday, in Sunday of his niece, Miss Ethel Married 15 Carpenter street, a large number of big businesses ill for three months with period-promotions, his annual registration was health under the care of J. A. W. Mercer. Monday, March 3 is the annual election of officers of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the City of Chicago was held in Herman Zeppe Church, North Charles Street, Men, Jesse Johnson, unannual member of the executive committee was chairman presiding. Mrs. Martha Witten, from pre-eminent St. J. J. Caldwell, secretary Mrs. Lori Ella Young, corresponding secretary Mrs. Maximilian treasurer Mrs. Lydia Snowe chairman of the executive committee Mrs. Lori Williams, secretary. The man feature of the meeting was the presentation of a World Watch by the Federation to Miss James Lawrence, Superintendent of The LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AND RETURN VAUDEVILLE AND FE Continuous from COUNTRY STORE EVERY T SATURDAY Prices: Matinees Prices Evenings Except Sundays "The Mohawk Bollmen" WILL GIVE THEIR Second Annual Ball and Concert Monday Eve., March 15, 1915 AT LABOR LYCEUM WILLIAMS BAY AND BROOKLYN, N.Y. WILLIAMS' COL OF CH SEASON'S GREATE Phillis Wheatley Home for working girls 150 Forest Forest for having sold the largest amount of ladies for the recent Art Exhibition to the Federal at Johnson Library in Hull Mrs. Martin Walden received good praise, a hardest test for Mrs. Ella Stewart, third prize for her forks. Among the prominent ladies were Oversee Department for the Harris, and the Hon. Commander. A large crowd was on Monday to attend the funeral of late Mrs. Amanda Smith who became angelist, held at Quinn Chapel. Smith was 76 years old, and but she will all over the world. She was number of the Amanda Smith Chapel home at Harvey Hull. The public of the Amanda Hospital will give a dinner at Amanda Hall Thursday. Married to the same will be to receive $100 to serve the office of Julius Rowell will of $50) for the benefit of the hospital. FIRST APPLARANCE: Music School Settlement Choral Society J. KOSAMOND JOHNSON, Director IN CONCERT AJ Garnegie Hall, Monday Night, April 12 PHONE: 127 Morningtime LUCIUS C. JONES TALLOX 431 Lenox Ave. Formed by with N. TALLOX & Co. NEW YORK july 16-17 THEATRE D 132nd STREETS N 10 MATURE PHOTO PLAYS from 1:30 to 11 p. m. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND EVENINGS 5 and 10 Cents 0, 15 and 25 Cents and Holidays MUSIC BY THE CLEF CLUS P. B. FURST (GCM) *Vincent* (*Jacques* Courtney) *Molly McGill* *Johanne* Diree in the Little Theatre Bestauration Waltz II. P. Girls Lived Silver Loving Car Will Be Awarded. Admission 50 Cents T. Avery Street, Muhawk Home Washington Street, B. N. T. PROF. WM. BANKS, Floor Mgr. P. G. L. WEBB FORED SINGERS CHICAGO ENTERTAINMENT Bought Out A New City! We have all read with great interest the real made by our forefathers in 1676 for the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians for the very nominal consideration of $24.00. In 1915 certain interests got together and purchased "RICHLAND," N. J. (the property of the Industrial Land Improvement Company), which with its surrounding properties is as large as Manhattan Island. Lots on Manhattan Island are today selling from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars. The Astors, Goelets, Wendells and other multi-millionaires made their fortunes buying Manhattan real estate in its early stages. They used foresight and good judgment and have profited by same. To what values land will rise in RICHLAND, "The New City"; in the 20th Century with its unlimited railroad facilities and other great advantages now in existence; when it has developed and grown into a large industrious City, WELL! time will tell and any sensible person can judge for himself. But we can safely say it will not require the time ofook-Manhattan Island to develop into the biggest metropolis in this country, as we do not have to go through all the dangers and hardships and thousands of disadvantages which our forefathers were confronted with. We do not have to depend The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a landscape with a road running through it. upon the old-fashioned oxen, team and stage coach as a means of travel. Do we have to be afraid of attacks or running a chance of being scalped hearing the war whoop. We have the advantage of all the attainments of 20th Century; and the finest railroads in the world with trains running our door continually. You can do your day's work in the big City of Philadelphia and rent your home and family in less than an hour. After supper you can spend evening in Atlantic City. Within a short distance of RICHLAND is located the beautiful, perous farming and manufacturing town of Vineland known all over. Place grew from barren, uncultivated land into one of the most prosperous communities in South Jersey. You meet farmers at Vineland who will you how they started with a few hundred dollars and are now worth $50. RICHLAND, "The New City," is the place for the farmer, manufacturer, merchant, professional man and working man. There are opportunities for all. RICHLAND is open to all desirable people regardless of race, creed color. We earnestly request colored people to interest themselves in upon the old-fashioned oxen, team and stage coach as a means of travel. Nor do we have to be afraid of attacks or running a chance of being scalped and hearing the war whoop. We have the advantage of all the attainments of the 20th Century; and the finest railroads in the world with trains running by our door continually. You can do your day's work in the big City of Philadelphia and reach your home and family in less than an hour. After supper you can spend the evening in Atlantic City. Within a short distance of RICHLAND is located the beautiful, prosperous farming and manufacturing town of Vineland known all over. The place grew from barren, uncultivated land into one of the most prosperous communities in South Jersey. You meet farmers at Vineland who will tell you how they started with a few hundred dollars and are now worth $50,000. RICHLAND, "The New City," is the place for the farmer, manufacturer, merchant, professional man and working man. There are opportunities for all. RICHLAND is open to all desirable people regardless of race, creed or color. We earnestly request colored people to interest themselves in this NEWPORT NEWS, VA. *Newport News, Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Gibbons, wife of the Rev. Charles X. Gibbons, took place yesterday afternoon. Prayers were said at her home on William street, and the service was held in Mt. Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. T. W. Henderson pastor, conducting it. He was assisted by the Rev. H. N. Jeter, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, and the Rev. Clifford L. Miller, pastor of the Union Congregational Church. The interment was in the Old cemetery, the pall-bearers, all personal friends of the family, being Messrs. Robert Cradle, Samuel Preston, John Datton and W. F. Robinson, Mary Cordella Basden, wife of the Rev. Charles M. Gibbons, was the oldest daughter of Thomas and Mary Basden. She was born at Bermuda, June 22, 1850. Mrs. Gibbons, with her husband, came from Bermuda to Canada in 1884 and later moved to Long Island and in 1890 to Coxsackie, N. Y., where they resided for thirteen years, coming to support twelve years ago. Mrs. Gibbons, a member of the A. M. E. Cummins & M. Missionary Society and Kate Patters and Sons. She had been in poor health for the past three years and during the last year had begun grazing. Although a great success, she had not been commited to her bed more than a day or two at a time. After years of trials, and sufferings to and came suddenly March 15, at the age of 64 years, 8 months, 6 days. She is survived by a Fulham two sons, Reymond Charles of Chicago, Ill. and D Ernest of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Caroltta B. Irwinman Mrs. Fanny B. Rose, Mussie L. M and Mida E., and eleven grandchildren of this city. She also had one gretter, Mrs. Oswald Hall, and two brothers, Thomas and George Basden of Bermuda. Owing to being all himself, Mr. Reynold Goldsmith could not be here to attend the funeral. HOT SPRINGS, VA. NA—Mrs. Benjamin Gates from an attack of apoplex came to the University of Arizona Hospital, where she will be on assignment. Mrs. March S. Mrs. B. J. Wood at home in received a telegram announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. Loren Jackson, 1516 Woodbridge street Philadelphia, Mrs. Wood left her Saturday morning to attend the funeral which was held, Tugday, March 9. Robert Brooks went to Charlottesville Sunday night to attend the funeral of H. father, Albert Brooks, on March 6, aged about 75 years. Who are on the sick list Wats, S. J. Giles and Mrs. Mrs. Gates wishes to thank Miss Bergman and Mrs. H. S. Price for the proceeds from a charity entertainment given by them February 26. Recent arrivals here are David Johnson and Fred D. Smith of Covington, Va., S. B Hill of Lynchburg, Va.; A. R. Hudson of Lawrenceville, Va.; M. Nizer of York, Pa.; Miss Celia Sparhock of Fincastle, Va.; T. J. Alton of Washington, D. C.; E. H. Howard of Washington, D. C.; M. H. Spurlock of Lynchburg, Va.; Carl H. Lawrence of Cincinnati, O.; Walter W. Tyler of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Ethiel Fuller of Covington, Va.; Horace R. Fisher of Richmond, Va.; Frank J. Davis of Philadelphia, Pa.; George G. Dilworth of Suffolk, Va.; Charles A. Jones of Richmond, Va.; Albert E. Dee of Cleveland, O.; James Young of Scottsville, Va.; A. L. Nelson of Fincastle, Va.; W. L. Crocker of Washington, D. C.; Willis Lanier of Washington, D. C.; George Adams of Roanoke, Va.; Brazil Jackson of Charlottesville, Va. One of the late arrivals from Atlantic City is Buster Brown, who will spend the season here. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va.—The Stuartun Business League met at Augusta Street M. E. Church March 4 and the following officers for the year were elected: Mr. J. A. Brown, president; Mr. A. L. Hullips, first vice-president; Mrs. Olive Houston Banks, secretary; Mr. Charles Coles, treasurer; Mr. M. L. Brown, auditor. Austin, Cosby, a well-known contractor, died March 3. His funeral was held from Salem Baptist Church, the Rev. Matthew Robinson, pastor, officiating. The Queen Esther Circle of the Augusta Street M. E. Church met at the residence of Mrs. Lula Wallace. An excellent program was rendered, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Lucille Holt, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother in Louisiana, has returned. The Boy Scouts soiree held at the Skating Rink March 4 was an enjoyable affair. Miss Eliza Jackson' and Mr. Leonard Jones received the prize for the best dancers of the Hestation waltz. A large party from Wayneshead Va. was in for the evening. Miss Emma Leech, and cousin Isher returned from Wavne-horo, Va. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo.—Bishop Lincoln Blackwell preached the first sermon in the new Metropolitan A. M. E. Zilon church, corner of Garrison and Lucas avenues. Sunday morning. The regular monthly meeting of the Negro Business League 'was held Tuesday night at Russell's Chapel, 2832 Pine street, "W. C. Goron, president; J. A. K. Fleickin, secretary; J. E. Mitchell has been appointed assistant superintendent of the National Life and Accident Co., U. S. A. to have charge of their industrial business in St. Louis, Mo. "Attorney Homer G. Phillips spoke at the Simmons School PalmTree Alliance last Tuesday night on "The Duty of the Patron to the Teacher." On the 27th of March, the Hampton Quartet, of the Hampton Norman and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Virginia, will sing in St. Louis. There Make Your Selection Now! and in your order, with a deposit on same (as much as you can conveniently spare, whether you want town lot, garden plot or farm, and we will do the rest. E GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. will run an excursion to the property from Philadelphia in the near future and all interested will be welcome TRANSPORTATION FREE. OUNG MAN, OLD MAN, infact EVERYBODY, come to RICHLAND where opportunity are big. Make Your Selection Now ! Send in your order, with a deposit on same (as much as you can conveniently spare, stating whether you want town lot, garden plot or farm, and we will do the rest. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION: We will run an excursion to the property from Philadelphia in the near future and all parties interested will be welcome TRANSPORTATION FREE. YOUNG MAN, OLD MAN, infact EVERYBODY, come to RICHLAND where opportunities are big. The N. T. Hegeman Co. Church Street New York City I am Int We are open for keen and progressive representatives to act as our Agents on desirable terms and especially invite inquiries from members of the clergy, leaders of society and fraternal orders. CITY travel. Nor scaled and ments of the running by a and reach spend the tutiful, pros Make Y Send in your order, y stating whether you want WE GUARANTEE S We will run an execu parties interested will be YOUNG MAN, OLD nities are big. North $50,000. r, manufac- opportunities ce, creed or selves in this 9 Church will be moving pictures, illustrating the work at Hampton and Southern e. Major R R Moton will deliver an address. Admission will be free. Chief of Detectives Alexander was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Men's Meeting Sunday afternoon, March 7, at Douglas Hall. Rents Reduced 358-360 West 36th St. Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms all improvements. Rent $14.50 to 414-16-18 West 36th St. Apartments of 4 rooms, all improvements, not water supply. Rent $16 - $18 Apply Janitors or H. J. SCHUM 323 West, 39th Street mar. 4 if Telephone 5951 Bryant 427-9 West 52nd St. Flats to Let 5 and 6 rooms; all improvements; healthy location. Samples from N. Y. C. G. R. Station, Kentis 61 and 412. 3444 14 Calder St. Yorkers, N. Y. 174 East 77th St. 3 Rooms for Quiet People Extensive Improvements now being made Toilets on each floor Inspection invited 174 East 77th St. July 24 2010 Convenient to all cars. Finest Location in Manhattan. 315 W.119th Street Manhattan Avenue Six large light rooms, private hall, bath steam heat, hot water, all improvements. For desirable Colonial Entrances. Apply Janitor Jebil, Jebil, Jebil, REDUCED RENTS 144 West 100th Street 6 large light rooms and bath; private hall. Inquire in Laundry store on premises or Phone 2140 Audubon. 3-11-28 To Let Six rooms and bath. Steam heat, hot water supply, suitable for business. Rent $35 monthly. Also two large front rooms with use of bath, steam heat, suitable for business. Rent $25 3:11-4:11. Apply to uniter. 11 i.2. W. 135th Street 11 I-2 W. 135th Street "New City" and share in its opportunities. We have been dealing with colored people for years past, selling property and building homes, and have found them desirable, enterprising and reliable. We ask you to invest at RICHLAND. You can select any part of the property you wish. Your interests will be safeguarded and your investment profitable. We will help you establish yourself, assist you in building your home, securing employment, etc. Atlantic City (less than 30 minutes ride from Richland) employs thousands of colored people holding good paying positions. You can live at RICHLAND, own your own home, garden plot or farm and work in Atlantic City or Philadelphia; or you can raise chickens, vegetables and garden truck, finding a ready market right at your door. At the opening of the property prices are low and reasonable. You can secure a desirable town lot at $50.00 each (we would advise the purchase of at least 4 lots), garden plots $215.00 up, and farms, consisting of 5 acres and over, $350.00 up. Terms are made to suit purchasers. ```markdown ``` Title to property is absolutely good and marketable. Each purchaser upon completion of payments will receive a full covenant warranty deed to same free and clear from all encumbrances. ONE OF THE MANY GRAPE ARBORS AT RICHLAND INDUSTRIAL LAND IMPROVEMENT CO. 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. 50 young chickens and an instruction book giving information how to raise chickens and make money. 8,00) 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. Keyport Heights Development 9 Church Street New York Cit Keene and Progressive Agents wanted on desirable Terms. APARTMENTS TO LET We Pay Moving Expenses 212-214-216-218 & 228. West 64th Street large,light rooms,all modern improvements,for respectable families only 4 large, light rooms, two families on a floor. Apply to Janitors or premises or Phone 5159 Columbus. WM. M. SMITH 218 West.64th St. ESTATES, MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.-5 rooms and bath. steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT: LADSON & LANGSTON Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16, East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. Cheapest Rent in Harlem THE N. T. HEGEMAN CO. land, houses, office) buildings and factories owned by the Industrial Land Improvement Company and various interests at RICHLAND, N. J., covering an area of about six miles taking in two townships. The property has a two mile frontage on the West Jersey and Soashore Electric Railroad (main line from Philadelphia to Atlantic City also a considerable frontage on the Reading Railroad with stations on the property. It is within commuting distance of Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The town consists of town lots, garden plots and farms. About half a million dollars was involved in the deal. Philip Edward Ittmann and Wolff and Haborman represented the interests of the sellers and Isaac Josephson and M. Germananky represented the purchasers. The above announcement appears in The New York Times and other newspapers, creating great comment and wide-spread interest. It is the largest tract of land bought out by any one interest in recent years. We may say in connection with this deal "History DID repeat itself." "RICHLAND" A HEALTHY CLIMATE where you can live the year round. THE BEST SOIL in the United States for raising small fruits, berries, vegetables and all kinds of garden truck. Water so pure that it is bottled for export. THE GREATEST MARKETS in the world on every side within easy reach. GOOD TRANSIT FACILITIES. Electric trains to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Camden, Newark and all points E with the Reading R.R. and Central R.R. of New Jersey running from New York to Cape May. ATLANTIC CITY, the greatest summer resort and amusement place in the world, only 30 minutes ride via electric train from RICHLAND. Do not delay! Fill out this Coupon, mall same at once and secure property in a desirable location. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 Church Street, New York City. Do not delay! Fill out this Coupon, mail same at once and secure property in a desirable location. Gentlemen: I am interested in RICHLAND, "The New City" and would like to avail myself of the opportunity to secure some town lots, garden plots or farm. Kindly forward Map, illustrated booklet and other information pertaining to the property. NAME..... ADDRESS..... TQWN or CITY..... State whether interested in town lots—how many—Garden Plot or Farm. I am Interested in.... APARTMENTS TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET 55 WEST 98TH ST.—6 rooms, bath steam. Rent $26 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and bath. Rents, $20 and $23. 194 WEST 134TH ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $19. 26 20 AVE. NW. 1000 S. 1000 W. 26-28 WEST 132ND ST.-7 and 8 rooms (private rooms): Steam heat $35.00 and $39.00. 148 W. 124th ST.—3 and 4 rooms, hot water. Rents, $15 to $17. 2 weeks Free. 6 and 10 WEST 135TH ST.—8 large private rooms. Rents $31. 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents $35 to $50. 47 EAST 133RD ST.—4 rooms. Rents $13 and $14. PRIVATE HOUSES TO LET. Rents $55 and $65. Apply to Janitor on premises, or NAIL & PARKER, Agents 145 West 135th Street. Phone 7682-3 Morning. Philip Payton Jr., Company Philip Payton Jr., Company 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: 15 WEST 131ST ST.—Rent $65. 1210 SIMPSON ST.—5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $26. 429-31 LENOX AVE. (bet. 130th and 131st Sts.) 5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $31. 490 LENOX AVE. (near subway). 5 rooms, hot water and bath. Rents $20 and $22. 444 and 446 WEST 163RD ST. 5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $23. 414 EAST 124TH ST. 3 rooms. Rents $7 and $7.50. Telephone Harlem 917-918. No. 67 WEST 134TH STREET. For Respectable Families Only 3 and room apartments with all modern improvements, decorated to suit. Reits $14 to $18. Very quiet house. Only colo ed house in block. JANITOR, 408 W. 37th Street Reduced Rents One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply and Ranges Rent $19 & up See Junior or JOSEPH LEVY & SON, 389 Bighth Avenue Furnished Room House Suitable for. Summer Hotel to Le Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay & Ocean. 100 feet from Railroad Station. 10 to 20 trains daily. Trolley car line near door connecting 20 other small towns. Schools. Colored.Churches. New York City in one hour by rail or boat. Schools in excellent condition. Improvement. Daily fee. Junior room, pool room, barber chafes, etc.; veranda on each floor. Telephone connection. Every reasonable inducement to right tenant. Communicate with Condict. Condict & Boardman, 18-21. Exchange Ph., Jersey City, N. J., further information C. W. Bulley, 241 Fifth Ave. Tel. Connection. Apply Condict, Condict & Boardman, for further information Jno. M. Royall, 21 Wost 134th Street. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, use or write to Mme Baum, 486 Eighty-evening city. may 11-17. The concert given by Class No. 8 of Bethel Church, 1 Daws, leader, was quite a success. Mrs. Bella Lopez, 17 Eust 132d street, is at home sick. Mrs. Sarah Patterson, 414 West 52d street, has moved to 227 West 27th street. Mrs. Benjamin Jackson of 430 West 52nd street met with an accident on Friday morning at West 55th street. Post Lenten Entertainment of St. Philips Men's Guild, Friday evening, April 16, 1918. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the world-renowned eventgirl, passed away on Friday, March 5, at her home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson of Baconne Lake are the guests of their mother and sister at 430 West 52d street. Don't forget the tenth annual reception of the Lucy Lahey League at Manhattan 'Casino', Friday evening, March 12. A program will be rendered. Mrs. Salika is connected with the Martin Smith School, situated at 139 West 130th Street, where she will instruct in voice culture. The Morning Glory Club will give his entertainment entitled "An Irish Engagement," next Tuesday at the Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street. Miss Adelalde Young has just returned from Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she went to visit her mother. Mitchell Farewell, who for some time has been ill on Ward's Island, died on Friday, March 5. Mrs. Martha Sasser, 243 West 63d street, is convalescent and returned from the hospital. Clarence C. Jackson, District Deputy of the Third Mas. nic District is in St. Luke's Hospital. Ralph Barker recently, from Elizabeth City, N. C., has removed from Y. M. C. A. building to 121 East 100th street with relatives. 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." Leonard Bell of Philadelphia, has returned from Bryn Mawr, Pa., where two sisters, Miss Phoebe E. Bell and Mrs. Victoria Dottin of this city. Mrs. J. Young, 40 West 100th street, entertained Mrs. Walter Barley and Mrs. Annie Johnson last Sunday at dinner. The Negro Civic Improvement League will hold its monthly meeting on Friday night, March 9, at the public library, West 135th street. Mrs. Victorin James, 165 West 53d street is traveling as theatrical maid with Russell Palmer, actor, in vaudeville. Memorial services for the late Miss Mary E. Eato will be held Sunday, March 14, 2.30 p. m., at St. Mark's M. R. Church, West 53d street, near 9th avenue. Mrs. Mattle C. Johnson, 205 West 15th street, returned from Saratoga Springs last Sunday greatly improved from her recent attack of la gripe. Cleveland G. Allen, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hays last Tuesday afternoon at the luncheon, Dr. Hayes was recently elected chaplain of the Cef Club. The superintendent, teachers and officers of St. Mark's Sabbath School entertained the parents and guardians of their school children at the parish house on Monday evening, March 8. Dont forget to attend the big basketball game and dance at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, March 19th. Music by Douge's wonderful orchestra. Wanted: Partner in undertaking establishment, form, good position, experience unnecessary. Address, T. W. clo N. Y., Age, 247 West 16th street, Mar. 4—2mo. Prof. W. H. Holtchaw, principal of the Utica Normal and Industrial School of Utica, Miss., is in the city in the interest of his school. Prof. Holtchaw is the author of a book "The Black Man's Burden" recently off the press. The funeral services of Alonzo Watson, 429 West 16th street was held at St. Mark's church on Sunday. Resolutions were read from the choir of which he was a member for forty years and the Epworth League. Dr. Goo, W. Prince of Chicago, Ill. spent a few days in this city enroute to Chicago. Dr. Prince for the past nine months has been studying at the University of Vienna, where he has been doing post graduate work in Pediatrics. Major Richard Wendell, 39 West 131st street, head of the boy scouts has offered to him a supply of suits for $50. Subscription lists have been issued by him to boy scouts asking contributions. The public is asked to be liberal. The suits are needed by the boys. Undertaker: -Tiaos. W. Turner, 267 West 51st street and 128 West 136th street, New Rochelle branch, 87 Wint- hop avenue. Phone New Rochelle 2476, Downtown 5798 Greely, Harlem 1134 Morningside. Reasonable, reliable, effi- cient, with modern facilities. Lady at- tendant on all female entrals. Notary Public. -Adv. Oct. 18-4月. At the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon, L. D. Covington, will speak on "The Dawn of Egyptian Cultu- sion." The speaker will be trai- tributed by stereopolitan views and will show every phase of Egyptian life of six thousand-years ago. Prof. Covington spent ten years in Egypt. The meet- ing will begin at four o'clock and all will be welcome. 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. An entertainment for the benefit of the White Rose Working Girl's Home, where given on Wednesday, March 24, at 11 a.m., is listed by pupils of the Music Settlement, for Colored People, will render a program of distinctively Negro music. The following officers were recently elected for the ensuing year to serve in the Silver Spray Circle: Edith A. Leonhard, president; Hattie Tinson, second vice-president; Ruth Whitehurst, recording secretary; Ida King, financial secretary; Anna Garland, treasurer; Ella Brown, assistant treasurer; Millie Smith, chaplain; Susie Rice, assistant chaplain and Daisy Nash, pianist. The Ministers' Meeting On last Monday afternoon, the members of the meeting listened to an able address by the Rev. Dr. Butler of Montclair, N. J. On Monday, March 16th, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City will speak on "The Minister from the New Point of the, Pew," at 2 p. m., in the assembly hall of St. Mark's Parish house. All are invited. National Health W National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes is operating with the National Negro Business League in the observance of a National Health Week from March 21 to 27. The League has called a meeting for a committee of citizens to be held at its office, 2303 Seventh avenue on Thursday evening of this week. Sunday, March 21 is to be a day of prayer for better health conditions. Prayers of the various churches are being received healthily on some phase of better health and on some phase of disease and to suggest improvement for the general health of the people of the land. Meetings with various authorities on health as speakers are to be held in various sections of the city during the week. Newman Memorial M. E. Church. The first entertainment under the auspices of the Literary Society of Newman M. E. Church, the Rev. N. Krilderman, pastor, given Thursday evening, March 4, was a great success. The net proceeds exceeded $22. The program in charge of E. W. Payne, ex-president, was as follows: Chas. Hudson, violin solo, accompanied by W. Remick: E. Mrs. E. Weeks, vocal Mrs. L. Hodge, Misses B. and G. Hodge,副主唱, Dyson, vocal solo; Mrs. C. Stevens, recital E. Harrison, piano solo: Miss Mamie Smith, recitation; Miss Jennifer Morton, vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Newton, Mr Charles Holmes, tenor solo. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Last Sunday morning many enjoyed the W. H. Brook's beautiful interpretation of "Casting all your care upon Him for He careth for you."—1 Peter 5:7. In the evening the Rev. J. H. Johnson of Columbia, S. C., gave a discourse "We are the light of the world"—Mitthew 5:14. The funeral of Alonzo Watson took place after morning service. Mr. Watson had been active in the various departments of the Church for many years, and at the time of his death was a member of the church choir and Epworth League choir. Memorial services will be held for Miss Mary Eato Sunday March 14, at 2:30 o'clock. Sasrament of the Lord's Supper next Sunday evening. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Notwithstanding the snowstorm on Sunday all the services were well attended at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor's subject in the morning was "Bible Efficiency." Numbers 13:30. Five persons joined the church. The Kings' Daughters, Mrs. E. V. C. canto, president, closed a very successful fair last Friday evening and presented to the Trustees $20. Next added Holy Communion will be served at 3 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Crooke will preach and the Rush Memorial Choir will sing. Mrs. Mattle Allen has been appointed chairman of the Lady Ushers Association. The Ladies Progressive Club wish to thank all persons who in any way helped to make the carpet rage a success. The new carpet will be laid this week. Miss Mabel Diggs and club members desire, to thank all friends for their support. March 3, more than 350 pieces were received. The largest donation was given by the Dumbar Dramatic Club, Mrs. Carrie Sams, president. The Mission of Simon of Cyrene. At the mission of Simon of Cyrene, 351 West, 37th street, the Rev, Penerdy C. Ransom, minister, the members of the mission signalized the return of the Rev, and Mrs. Ransom from their four Rev, and Mrs. New Orleans and Florida, by tendering them a reception and banquet last Friday night. Their welcome home was warm hearted and each was presented with many bouquets of flowers. Three persons joined the mission during the pastor's absence. During the two years of its existence, one hundred and eighty persons have joined the mission, more than half of whom have been converted there. The Rev, W. Spencer Carpenter, the popular minister of Allen A. M. E. Zilon Church, Philadelphia who was prevented from coming to the mission in January, because of illness will present for us Sunday, March 21 and conduct evangelistic services for three or four nights during that week. Next Sunday the Rev, Mr. Ransom will preach. The Rev. Thomas L. Williams of Linkwood, N. J., preached to a large congregation Sunday morning. He pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, administered sacrament to a large number. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were in session at 2.30. A large number of men were present and discussed with much interest "Saul anointed King." The peace service at the Epworth League was well attended. Last Tuesday night the Brotherhood had an interesting meeting. The Brotherhood and Men's Bible class have organized a relief committee with a bishop, president K. L. Sportwood, secretary W. Sutton, treasurer. This committee has already relieved a number of needy people. The Literary League of Greater New York will hold a anti-segregation meeting at Salem, March 18. At the Lyceum Sunday afternoon, before, a crowded house, Willard L. Robinson, executive secretary of the N. Y. City Society M. E. Church smoke on the subject "St. Paul the Hero," Five minute addresses were given by J. W. Gowls, D. N. Thompson, Arthur Pinkard. Lowis P. Williams sang a THE THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Admission 85c. Children under 12 years 15c Hat Check 10c. Boxes $2.50 and $3.00. Boxes on Sale by W. E. Handy, 239 W. 53rd Street) THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 135 W. 136th St. Between Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal On last Thursday at 8 p. m., the Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, bishop of the diocese made his annual visit to the parish and confirmed a class of twenty-four. The bishop preached an encouraging sermon. The visiting clergy present were the Rev. John W. Johnson, rector of St. Cyprani, and the Rev. E. E. Pearl of Mount Vernon. The ecumenical minister worries. Despite the inclement weather on Sunday, large gatherings were present at both morning and evening services. At the 11 o'clock service, Rector E. G. Clifton was the preacher and celebrant at the Holy Communion. The newly confirmed members made their first communion at the service. At 8 o'clock the allied societies of the parish had their annual thanksgiving service. Owing to the absence of Bishop Courtney due to his sudden illness, the rector preached. On Thursday, which 18, the annual parish supper will occur in the church, the choir will render a short program before the supper. Admission will be ten cents. At $ p. m. on Tuesday, March 16, the special preacher will be the Rev. John M. Johnson, rector of St. Cyprian's Parish, West. 63d street. BROOKLYN NOTES The Geni Hair Parlors, 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21st All Boston and New York society will be out to witness the clash between the "Gladiators" of the "Club" City and the "Incorporators" of "Old Gotham" at the basketball game and dance on Friday night, March 19th at Manhattan Casine. Mme. C. J. HAMLIN has opened her hair d. assing parlor at 185 Duffield street. Scalp treatment a special open evenings. Agent for C. J. Walker's Hair Culture; results guaranteed. On Sunday, March 14, the Rev K. Riley, Warden of Duffield, Conn., who has been called the pastorate of the Bethany Baptist Church, Clement and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, will preach at that church at 11 a. m., and at 3 p. m. He will fellowship twenty persons and administer the Lord's Supper. The Rev. M. L. Horny, pastor of Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zilon Church had the services last Sunday. It was a spiritual day to the 'large number wh oattended' church. Next Sunday at 10.45 a. m., subject: The Lamb on Mount Zion and those who followed the Sunday service of the Mountain Without Hands." The Spring Tide Bazaar will open March 16. A special program for each evening. Eight new members were received into the Sloan Presbyterian Church from February 4 to Sunday last. A special financial rally will be completed on next Sunday, under the auspices of the Church Ald Society. The church will be open for preach at 11 a. m. and Elder I. A. Oliver will make the opening prayer. The Rev. C. S. Freemail of the Lafayette Street Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, will preach at 8 p. m. Special music by the junior and senior choirs. Miss A. D. S. Wayles spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning to a Bridge Street A. M. E. Fair. The annual fair and bazaar of the Bridge street A. M. E. Church opened February 22 under the most favorable circumstances and closed last Friday evening in the presence of a crowd which taxed every inch of space in the large Sunday School quarters. Features of the fair were the pleasing concerts given each evening. Among the organizations and persons furnishing theurging Club N. 10, Elissa Smith, the Rising Star Club, Cedar Circle, Mrs. Hirkless, Fishing Pond Club, Martinique Club, Daniel Edwards, Edison Shower Club, Floral Club and other organizations. It is said that the crowd attending the entertainment given by the Martinique Club, Arthur Q. Martin, president, last Tuesday evening was a record breaker. More than eight hundred persons were in attendance. The booths attractively arranged, beautifully decorated, stocked with art and good goods, are patronized. The booths are in charge of the booths made on excellent record in the amount of sales. The officers of the fair were: Mrs. William McCann, chairman, Mrs. Mary Roddick, vice-chairman, James E. Bruce, secretary; Miss Rosa Brown, assistant secretary; A. Q. Martin, treasurer, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor. SMITH-James A. born in Jacksonville, Fla. Tuscaloosa, Ga. by his grandmother departed this life February 23, at 2.40 a.m. He died in full triumph of Christ and was a good soldier and recognized Christ as his only friend. Deceased was on April 10, her former lover and companion, but had the latter action of his devoted wife until the last. She waited on him day and night. The body was in charge of Mr. Granville O. Parris, 116 N. 131st street, who old ex-roommate he married, died. Jacksonville, Fla. Remains of deceased were buried with his mother in St. Augustine, Fla., Sunday. 38 miles from Jacksonville. Services were and impressive. Deceased was devoted wife, Mrs. Lenore U. Smith, a grandmother, cousins and a host of friends. DIED. BUNDICK—Obadiah, for nearly 35 years a resident of Yonkers, passed away on Tuesday afternoon, February 23, after a long illness. He was born in Pl. The deceased, a son of Simon and Johannah Hooper *Bundick*, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1854. On Nov. 9, 1895, he married the also of Brooklyn. Because of ill Health he was forced to abandon a well-established tailoring business in the Willhamstown area. He lived this city where for 23 years he was Superintendent of St. John Cemetery. By his genial, courteous disposition and kindness, he made friends rapidly and held them steadfastly. Mr. Bundick is survived by his widow, four sons, one daughter and a sister. The funeral services, conducted by the Rey, Guy H. Frazer, assistant rector of St. John Church, were held at his late home on Monday, February 23, in the beautiful. The interment was in the family plot at Mt. Hope Cemetery. INFORMATION WANTED. Mrs. Jane Roberts of 30 Cook street, Jersey City, is asking some member of the G. A. R. post to help her secure a residence by giving information of the acquaintance with her, late husband, John Roberts, who died 27 years ago in Jersey City. He served in the War of the Confederacy and are needed to prove her claim. Her papers have all been destroyed by fire. Grand Army men will please take notice and if possible help her. INFORMATION WANTED of whereabouts of Miss Emily Washington of Yonkers, N.Y., in Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., address her brother, Albert, Washington, 2050 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. ECZEMA.—If you are suffering all the tortures of a sleepless night caused by the cold, you are welcome to Salt Rheum, or any other skin disease, send me your name and address, and you will bless me as long as you live. N. Y. Box 63, Norborne, Mo. POSITION WANTED—Young lady would like a position in hairdressing parlor Graduate of one of New York's largest schools. Address A. B. M. c., New York. Mar. 11-27. 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. TO LET 111ST ST. 76 W. Newly furnished rooms. permanent or transient . F. HAZELTON 52ND ST. 141 W. 3 and 4 rooms. Rent $11 to $14. Apply. Janitor. Mar.11-4t. 53RD ST. 165 W. A neatly furnished room. Terms reasonable. Apply. 54TH ST. , 555 W. Three and four-room apartments. Half a month's rent free. Rents reasonable. Apply to housekeeper. 112TH ST. 37 W. Large steam-heated room with bath connected. Suitable for one or two persons, no couples. Inquire of Janitor. 124TH ST. 146 W. Apartments of 4 nice, light, cosy rooms, hot water supply. Oak floors from all car lines. Inquire premises. Mar.11-4t. 441-443 W. 16th Street 3 room apartments, all light, newly painted. Rents $2.00 and $2.50 per week. Apply to Janitor. 115T ST. 107 W. Neatly furnished rooms, large or small. All improvements. Private house. J. W. Waddell. feb.13-3mo. 135th ST., 11½ W.—For business purposes. 2 floors, 6 rooms each, steam heat, hot water. Rent $35. Apply 11½ West 135th street. TO LET-BROOKLYN CARLTON AVE. 413—Nestly furnished rooms, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Ray Tucker. ROCKWELL PLACE, 91—Twelve rooms, all improvements, near Sipway Station. 21. GRAND AVE. 348—Two large, light rooms, heat and running water, suitable for two persons. Private house, references. Mar.11-31. GATES AVE. 303—Small floor, suitable for light housekeeping. Desirable neighborhood and convenient to all cars. Apply-Mrs. Stewart. Mar.11-21. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 4998 Beckman EIGHTH ANNUAL Mark's M. E. Church Rev W. H. Brooks Pastor RELIGIOUS NOTICES Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting 6 Weekly Prayer Meeting—Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p.m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each at 8 p.m. Friday. C. Y. P. U. at 8 p.m. residence 255 W. 194th Street; phone, Merringside 4569. At home from 1 to 2 p.m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 151-153 W. 135th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor; 110 West 139th street Sunday School—11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Varkish Christian Endowment 6.20. Worship School—Class Mertings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53 street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. W. P. Hryan, D. D. pastor. Worship School every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School at 2.20 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. morns every Sunday at 5.30 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday even- ning Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun3-1y ST. DAVIDS' CURCH, 184 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clinton, 312 East 153th St. St. Mary's School, 110 East 153th St. m. Morning Prayer, Library and Sermon. Sunday School 2.38 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPICOSCAL, 177 W. 434 Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. charge. Sunday Services - 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sw-ay School 3.30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 121-123 West 132nd Street, New York. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8.15 School and 1 p. m. Y. P. S. C. R. 7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. A CORRIDAL WELCOME TO ALL. april 18-19 ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue; New York City. Prayer meeting first Sunday in each month at 53d street, 316 West 53d street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Lyceum at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classroom Thursday Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. april 21-19 SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102- West 133rd street, the Rev. Frederick Absbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. S. E. Grannum, superintendent. Men's Bible class, 2:30-4 p. m., D. N. Thompson, instructor. Lyceum, 4 p. m., Sundays, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m., Sundays. L. S. Perry, president. Sunday School, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m., Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Goins president. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Feb. 4-15-19. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street. Phone 1022 Herringwood. IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations. Employment, Class instruction. Pleasant evenings, Gymnastic and athletic sports. For particular, write to may 29-3m CECELIA CABANISS, Gen, Serv 1,000 Switches AT 49c THIS WEEK ONLY Muffin 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 7180 Morningside Dr. JAMES A. BANKS SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered, Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work & Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White 294 West 133rd Street New York apr. 10-1yr Phone 5555 Morningside DR. BENJ. T. 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Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT. Camp Chalka and Goochens to hire. Towers to suit all. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. feb. 7-17t Phone 6363 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lanox Ave All night all right. Funeral Purlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Telephone 303-655-1000 Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rm MARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 146th Street Telephone 1353 1308side THOUSANDS SOLD