New York Age

Girl's Companion Drowns While She Clings to End of Jetty Screaming for Help. Hundreds Stand on Boardwalk Afraid. MAIMED RESCUER IS HURT Waves Dash Stoner Against Jetty, Cutting and Bruising Him but Girl is Rescued from the Greedy Waves and Her Life is Saved by Negro's Gallant Fight. Special to THE NEW YORK ACT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 9—John E Stoner, a Negro with only one arm, employed on the boardwalk as a chair pusher, showed to thousands of white men and women on Monday, June 7, that a hero heart beats, in his breast by braving the ocean's undertow off Michigan avenue after it had pulled Edward Brady, an art glass worker, to his death, and rescued from certain death Brady's companion. Miss Mary Donovan, of Springfield, Mass. Miss Donovan, with Brady, was bathing off Michigan avenue when she was drawn into deep water by the undertow. Brady went after her and no alarm was felt as they were near the shore and believed they would drift in nearer the beach. But after drifting a quarter of a mile Miss Donovan became exhausted and began to scream for help. Brady, almost tired out, managed to get her to the end of a jetty, and as he backed on, he was fighting against a pile. Knocked inconscious, he sank to be seen no more. Thousands of men and women rushed to the boardwalk rails, and looked out at the girl who was being battered by waves that threatened to break her grip on the pile; but none would venture to her rescue. Finally, several men made a start but when they felt the pull of the current they came back, leaving the despairing girl to her fate. One-Armed Negro to the Rescue. The maimed Negro, Stoner, was pushing a couple along the boardwalk in a chair when he heard the young-woman's screams. Without hesitation he left the street and leaped the rails to the beach. Through the crowd he thrust a passage and entering the water battled his handicapped way to the imperilled girl. The brashing waves dashed him to the top of the jetty and pulled him off again, cutting and bruising and burying him beneath the water. But he succeeded in reaching the girl. She threw her arms around his neck and carried him under the water. But when he arose above the surface he had her in his grasp. Then began a struggle toward the shore in which every ounce of the Negro's strength was called into play, coupled with skill and cunning in fighting the treacherous waves. Frank Steubal, clerk at one of the hotels, started out to Stoner's assistance with a long surf board. Stoner had gotten the girl halfway to the shore when Steubal reached him with the board. The girl's limp form was placed across the board and soon the trio were in shallow water. Then the "brave" onlookers came to their assistance by forming a human chain in the shallow water and towing the rescuers to land. The girl and Stoner were taken to the Atlantic City Hospital, where it was said she would recover. Stoner's wounds were dressed and he returned to his deserted boardwalk chair, with apologies to his employer for leaving it. The manager of the chair told him that it was all right, and that his job was safe as long as he wanted it. It was suggested by many of the witnesses to the gallant and thrilling rescue that Stoner's name should be certified to the Carnegie Hero Commission at Pittsburgh as being entitled to a Carnegie Hero Medal. MISS VANDERVALL ENDS COURSE IN MEDICINE When the graduating class of the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women received its diplomas at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday evening, June 2. Miss Isabella Vandervall of East Orange, N. J., became a full-fledged doctor. She was the only colored member of the class, and has made a splendid record in the medical college, specializing in women's and children's cases. She is one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Vandervall of East Orange, N. J. MOTHER, DREXEL WILL SCHOOL IN N. O. Served to the Twin Cities. NEW OREANS, La. June 8—Mother Katherine Drexel of Philadelphia, Pa. founder and Superior of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for the evangelization of the Indians, and Negroes, has purchased an extensive property in New Orleans for the establishment of a new convent, and industrial school for the training of Negro children. The property was formerly occupied by the owner. The property. The purchase hassle. price. $7800. YOUR DOOR OPPORTUNITY NOTICE! THE NEW YORK AGE IS OFFERING TO EVERY COLORED BOY AND GIRL, YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN, THE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AN EDUCATION FREE. OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS. Russell. VIRGINIA TEACHER IS GIVEN NECGIE MEDAL Special to THE NEW YORK AQZ. BEDFORD, VA., June 9—William R. Dyke, teacher at Goode, Bedford county, for the past fourteen years, is Bedford's only official hero. April, 1913, Dyke rushed into Peter Bryant's house at Goode, which was being destroyed by fire, and rescued Bryant's four-year-old child just before the building collapsed. The baby was so badly burned that it afterward died. The Carnegie Hero, Commission investigated the circumstance and it has awarded to Mr. Dyke a silver medal and $1,000, the money to be used in paying a mortgage of $826 on his farm near Goode, the remainder, to aid in the education of his children as it needed. Mr. Dyke graduated in 1896 from the Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg, as valedictorian of his class. He was noted as a mathematician, solving in his first year in school problems that were given the seniors. He made 100 per cent in all his examinations. CHICAGO JUDGE ALLOWS "BIRTH OF A NATION" CHICAGO, ILL. June 8—On Saturday, June 5, Judge William Fenimore Cooper of the Superior Court, granted a temporary injunction restraining Mayor William Hale Thompson and other city officials from interfering with the presentation of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Illinois Theatre. The play opened Saturday, June 5. Bishop John Hurst returned to this country a few days ago from a six-week trip to the West Indies and South America, where he visited the various churches operating under the A. M. E. Church. During his trip he visited the work in St. Thomas, St. Croix, Antiquia, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Grenada, Barbados, Trimidad and British Guiana. He expresses himself as being highly pleased with his visit. "The ship that brought me to New York," he said, "was the Rio Janeiro, which is owned by the government of Brazil. There are no discriminations on race lines in Brazil as was evident by the fact that a goodly number of the officers of the ship are of African descent. I was especially impressed by a visit to Martinique, which is a French possession. I was there at the time when a detachment of volunteers for the French army was about to depart. A big pavilion was erected in the public square near the statue of the Empress Josephine and there the populace gathered to bid farewell to the soldiers. The Governor General and other leading officials were there. There was a striking absence of race lines in the troops and many of the officers are colored—a striking contrast to the prevailing practice in this country. Lack of Business Men in British Guiana "The work of the African Methodist Church is prospering in British Guiana, under the guidance of the. Rev. P. A. Luckie and others. We have a. number of flourishing stations there. At Georgetown, where we have two churches, a farewell reception was tendered 'me Mayor Diasi one of the speakers, mentioned the fact that educated men of the race were represented in the professions, but that business men were sadly lacking. These professional men are mostly educated in England. In Guiana, the chief industry, like that in many places in the West Indies' is growing sugar cane. Wages are very low and the same condition obtains in many places in the West Indies. "Our church is greatly indebted to the late Rey, R. A. Seeley for the part he played in establishing the denomination in Barbados and other places in the West Indies. I must say that the prospects down that way are bright for African Methodism." PAYNE ELECTED GRAND MASTER-OVER SPENCER At the seventeenth annual session of the Most Worshipful Grand-Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, held June 9 and 10, at Lafayette Hall, Oscar Payne was elected worshipful grand master; to succeed Henry A. Spencer, past grand master. Other officers were elected as follows: John C. DesVerney, deputy grand master; Harry A. Williamson, senior grand warden; Daniel Teagle, junior grand wardef; David W. Parker, secretary; Thomas H. Wright, treasurer; J. C. Denham, William Croom, Jessie B. Phillins, trustees. Past Grand Master Spendir was voted a past grand master's jewel. FLORIDA PYTHIANS PROTEST TO GOVERNOR Special to The New York Act TALLAHASSEE, FL., June 8.—The Grand Lodge, K. of P., with its bands, torchlight processions, dress parades, drills and flood of oratory brought crowds from all parts of the state. The Uniform Rank showed up magnificently with its majors, colonels, brass buttons, gleaming swords, well equipped cavalry and camps. The legislative sessions of the grand lodge meant much to the order. All old officers were re-elected except one. The treasury showed $30,000 in cash deposited in various banks of Florida. The membership showed 6,900. Possibly the most important act of the week was appointing a committee to hear greetings to Governor Park Trammell, the House of Representatives and the Senate. The grand chancellor selected a committee that was thoroughly representative of Florida's leading colored citizens. They were cordially received by the governor and submitted resolutions to the legislature which were staged and presented. The resolution commended the committees that objected to the proposed law to deny colored men the privilege of practicing law, and the Grandfather Clause, which some belated "piney woods" statesman tried to gold brick the legislators with, but which they promptly let die a morning. The committee represented in its own name over a half million dollars' worth of property. HOPKINS RE-ELECTED HOPKINS RE-ELECTED WITH MAJORITY OF 300 Special to THE NEW YORK ACL. WILMINGTON, DELL, June 9.—City Councilman John O. Hopkins was re-elected to the City Council from the South ward in the municipal election Saturday, with 300 votes to spare. The successful candidate received a goodly number of white votes. The Republican also elected the mayor, eight out of twelve members of council and other officials. Dr. Hopkins was first elected two years ago. During his term he has succeeded in getting the race consideration in many matters affecting its interests. Less than a week ago he succeeded in having the City Council pass an ordinance barring such race-hating plays as "The Birth of a Nation," "The Nigger" and "The Clansman." ZIONITES PLAN HONOR FOR BISHOP HARRIS Special to TUG, New York Age. ASHENVILLE, N. C., June 8.—The Zion Methodists are, planning to give Bishop C. R. Harris an extensive celebration on June 15, 16 and 17, at Morristown, Tenn., in commemoration of his 70th birthday in conjunction with his twenty- fifth episcopal anniversary. The Rev. M. D. Smith, of Asheville, is a member of the executive program and ways and means committees. The members of the second episcopal district are taking the lead in the movement, and competent committees have been selected in the other districts to cooperate. Tuskegee Graduates Required to Go Before the Audience and Give Practical Demonstrations of Their Achievements Commencement Address by C.M.E. Bishop the Baccalaureate Sermon Preached by Bishop Bratton of Mississippi and Dr. Washington Delivered Diplomas Special to THE NEW YORK ACE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, June 8.—In one way the commencement exercises here on Thursday, May 27, were like those held in hundreds of schools all over the land; but in a very remarkable way they were entirely different. The crowds, the hosts of parents, happy undergraduates, the bustle and excitement, the proud graduating class were all in evidence, in some measure just as one would see them at commencements of other American schools of similar magnitude. But even if one had not been keenly observant as he went about the grounds and noted that on every hand theory walks hand in hand with practice, that fact was brought sharply to his attention the moment he entered the Chapel where the exercises were held; and no one could fail to see that the commencement exercises proper were markedly different from the ones held in so large a measure by most of the schools of the country. At commencement one usually listens to graduate speakers who discuss everything save the problems which touch their own lives and that of their neighbors; but there was not a single speaker on the program who did not address himself to questions which bore upon the lives of the great host of colored people present; and what was more, each of the eight speakers, save one, illustrated on the platform the things he was, discussing; and the one exception, the valedictorian, was designely set apart to sketch the meaning of all the words, to teach the classmates and to interpret its bearing upon all phases of life in the new South. So that the program was well-rounded—exhibiting the large-proportion of those who work with their hands and the small, but important proportion of those who must interpret—who must speak for the larger number just mentioned. And there was not less significance in the fact that of the eight graduate-speeches, six of them were devoted to the improvement of the Negro's home—one of many proofs that Tuskegee always owed a great undeal mental far-reaching and of immediate benefit to the race to which its efforts are dedicated. The Tuskegee Idea. Twenty years ago, Tuskegee adopted the practice of having her graduate-speakers talk on commencement day of their trades and future occupations instead of purely abstract subjects; and each speaker was required to go before the audience and show that he knew what he was talking about by taking his tools, and materials and finishing a useful "job," then and there, in the presence and hearing of the people. Without paying any attention to the commencement customs of other schools, Tuskegee asked the professor her own idea of teaching her graduates to be "doers of the word," through all the years of their study in the school and by the last impressive exercise of each commencement day. And not least of the values of this practice is the lesson given to the great hosts of colored people of allages who attend, the commencement exercises. There are always more than 5,000 visitors here on such days. Thursday there were almost 8,000 persons present. Seeing a great school like this openly take the position that the handwork out of which men earn their bread is of equal value with abstract thinking and that the two should have representation in the formal school-closing, programs, these colored people to, whom in so large a measure education has meant book-training and nothing but book-training, go away from the school with a new understanding of the meaning of education. It is impossible to estimate the influence that this practice has had upon the colored people of the whole country during the past twenty years. Pecullar Tuskegee Program. This year's commencement program was typical of those put before audiences through the past two decades, began at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and was as follows: Morning session — Music — Orchestra; Melody — Choir; Prayer; Salutatory; Serv- ice; Acoustic; Outburst; Ala. Simpson, Waycorm, Carpentry for the Home (illustrated). Lewis, Wayr- Driver, Troy, Ala.; Modern Home Laun- droom; Troy, Ala.; Modern Home Laun- droom; Porto Rico; Music — Choir; Wiring for Electricity in the Home (illustrated). James William Lincas, Filigree, Ga. Common room of Boys' School, the Home Institute." The influence of the Institute was noted, work still to be done pointed out, and general observations Howard University Commencement Washington, Dr. C.—The forty-sixth annual commencement of Howard Unit Tuesday and part of Wednesday. The primary department gave an interesting report, Jr. and Tressler J. H. Hansons were heard and audited. More THE NEW YORK MUSEUM THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915 Institute." The influence of the Institute was noted, work still to be done pointed out, and general observations Howard University Commencement Washington, Dr. C.—The forty-sixth annual commencement of Howard Unit Tuesday and part of Wednesday. The primary department gave an interesting report, Jr. and Tressler J. H. Hansons were heard and audited. More Afternoon Seasior: Music—Orchestra Music: Anvil Chorus*—Choir; Industrial Music: Industrial Chorus*—Industrial Music in the South (Illustrated), Jerry Martin Tarmon, Leighton Ala; Always bookkeeping (Illustrated), King King, Chronicle, The Chronicle, Sperct Day*—Valedictory; Industrial Education and the New South, Andrew Address—Rt. Rt. Rt. S, Williams, Blahpo of the C. M. E. Church, Augusta, Ga. Awarding of diplomas, certificates and piano Music—Aud Lang Syne. Spirit of Speakers. The spirit in which the speakers went before the audience might be intimidating words: "I enjoy adylas because I can do. When the salutatorian went before the audience, one saw a very neat girl, Katherine May, Simpson, who addressed herself with the usual salutations of the gallery of the usual salutations. So far, she might have been any one of the hundreds of salutatorians who are welcoming audiences and asking them from this for a description of how she could serve a home, breakfast out of foods grown right in her own community, and factoring in the fact that she was no longer a school girl talking beautiful things only, but she became the potential wife, the homemaker, the teacher, the racial efficiency; and she was speaking the language which every one could understand; and—if she had searched for, years she would have found no other way to express her intellectual powers to better advantage; for she was talking about, surgesting and making her audience home—the most beautiful of all dreams. The next speaker and demonstrator—Lewis Warren Driver—showed the useful application of carpentry to the building of a tub; and he made the audience see how many of the articles needed at home can be made by hand with just a simple knowledge of the rudiments of wood. And then from one of the islands of the sea—Fortora—lived there camp. There, another message to the home—a message as to how some of the women may be lightened. The young woman illustrated and explained proper methods of doing the work and then showed a number of skirts in all of the work. How to Wire House. James William Lucas showed next how to wire a house for electricity and the powerful servant in making home and surroundings more beautiful and comfortable. Jackson next illustrated some common uses of electricity, particularly in the home, and gave among other things a demonstration of how this power can be used to run a sewing machine. In keeping with an old custom, the alumni anniversary address was delivered next by J. H. Keller of Nashville, Tennessee, tenth anniversary was being celebrated. It was the sober address of a man who had done ten years of work in the sewing machine, had an opportunity to guage, in a measure, the work of graduates after they leave the school. When he concludes the school, as the anniversary offering of the class of 1905, the sum of nearly $100. A address was taken at this point for dinner. Upon reassembling at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the industrial exhibition, long a favorite of commerce, was begun. Here the subjects shifted to the farm, where the cattle like is doing millions of dollars worth of damage to stock. Jerry Dillard extorted the farm of the animal, and what is more, he took them off. Next, it was shown by Frank Crawg how bookkeeping should be used in the keeping of home and business accounts, particularly the former. Prophet—Seer—interpreter. The valedictorian, Andrew Belcher, might properly be called the prophet, the seer, and interpreter. He spoke in the town, and tried to visualize the life of the South—of black people, of white people—as it must-needs become and as it most certainly will by the spread of industrialization. The address of Bishop R. S. Williams of the C. M. E. Church was full of help of hope and encouragement. Among many other striking things, he explained the subject, "The Divinity of Work." "On my first visit to Tuskegee, I was nounded at the magnitude of the work I had to do, and I was observed during my few days visit abide me still. How methodical and precise the regulation is, that uniform posture and posture of the appointees, duties of the hour. I said to my friend, how fortunate are the young men and women of being trained at Tuskegee. How wonderfully bleat and highly favored are the young people who from here get their training. I know, and do not hesitate to any, the hope and final redemption of our race are achieved and tenets of this institution. The Tuskegee Idea must and will prevail." No Work Beneath You. "Do not regard any kind of needed work as an unworthy or unworthy of you. Whatever your hands may do, it with your might. "Let me admonish you to consider all the things that Moe is expected of you than of those who have not had your opportunities. A thousand opportunities, ten thousand more will open as you advance with conscious strength and equipment to seize upon them and will always have more than they can do, in responding to the demands made upon them. The most important tests of all wise work—that it must be honest, useful and cheerful. There are many ways in which you can race in the South to the colored people of the land. This year the South's "ambassador" or spokesman was the Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Bratton, Bishop of the Episcopal Church for the State of New York, and a commencement sermon, Sunday, May 23. Teaching Ministers To Study. That it is the ministers duty to study his own community and to proach to those upon whom he has a special affinity around them as well as to teach them of spiritual duties was really the message of the graduating exercises of the Phlops Hall Training School, Monday night, May 24. There were two graduates. Isaac S. M. Williams, of Lagos Gold Goat, Africa, presented a carefully made gravel wall at Alton, Withers Grove, Miles of Tuskegee. Institute” The influence of the Institute was noted, work still to be done pointed out, and general observations on rural betterment were made—the whole indicating that the speaker was really prepared to map out elsewhere a constructive program of work for his people which should engage a minister's attention. John W. Sherrod, of Stello, Miss., gave a speech on exhibition of interest places. People Within Five Miles of Tuskegee Institute” Its message was that the pastor must recognize the things of interest and be able to point it out to the people. The Bible School has seldom had so thoughtful and helpful an annual address as was warranted by the by the president of the American Baptist Public Society of Raleigh, N. C. Dr. has messages and largely to do with historical history for the educated colored minister. Common Sense Oratory. Washington's Address. "The average person who is entrusted with any responsibility is content to be on the go and to be ahead of time. I want every one of you to get the reputation for not only being ahead of time, but also ever duly entrusted to you, but of being ahead of time—to get to your work before you ever do it. You have other jobs to left. You will be doing your other jobs and more than your duty, for one to do his duty in helping police, thoughtful and kind to strong and influential people. That is all right; but I want you to practice the skills you need to be ahead of the weak, to the ignorant and to the unfortunate. go out of your way at all times to be ahead of time, to be be of service to this class of people. Prominent Visitors Some idea of the abounding good will of the people of Alabama is found in the crowds of prominent white visitors from surrounding Villages and the larger cities of the state. This year, mobile Colibri and the Chamber of Commerce of Montgomery, Ala., came in a body to the school. There were more than one hundred business and professional men, with their families, and it was probably the first time in the history of the South that two such men paid honor to a Negro institution by attending the commencement exercises in a body. The members of the Automobile Chambers of Commerce were met by officers of the school. A special building was set aside for their reception and entertainment. Luncheon was served in Dorset. The college was met by officers of the school. A special building was set aside for their reception and entertainment. A large party of colored visitors also came to the school from Montgomery under the leadership of Victor H. Tuskegee, the founder of the Luncheon, of the Colored Bank, located at Montgomery, on a special train. Thorough-going arrangements for their reception and entertainment also had A special train was also run from Opelika and included in the party of visitors were some seventy-five prominent white citizen and one hundred or more colored citizens of the town. Agricultural and Mechanical College Closing. Special to The New York Times. Normal, Ala.—The principal speaker in the closing exercises of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, Ala., was Dr. R. Boyd of Boyd Town. Tenn. Dr. R. Boyd and four teaching people received various trade and academic certificates. There were three graduates with the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy, four with Normal diplomas William M. Smith, Troy, Ala., who received a certificate in brickmasonry, demonstrated with the subject "Essentials in Chimney Building." Henry B. Ishied in blacksmithing, had a modern farm blacksmith shop on the rostrum and told of the advantages of such a shop on every farm of any considerable size. William R. King, of Mathews, was a demonstration in farm bookkeeping. The fourth-year high school class presented the "Cricket on the Hearth," a program by Willie Carter and Clara Frieerson of Chattanooga, and H. B. Lyons of Chattanooga, Carlton Avery of Birmingham, Henry Cary of Birmingham, and James Porma of Cottage Grove played the leading parts. The grammar school closed with a beautiful presentation of Browning's "Pled Piper of the Court at night. Mrs. Ida C. Buchanan and Prof. C. H. Condell were responsible for the dramatization, while colleagues were responsible for the performances. Howard M. Hewlett, commander of the Army to the York City Army Base, Washington, D. C. "The forty-sixth annual commencement of Howard University was held in Rankin Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, June 2, the rain forced the commencement to be planned." The principal address was delivered by John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union, and the president, Stephen Merrill Newman, covered the commencement. A portrait of the late Hon. John Mercer Langston, at one time acting president of Howard University, was unveiled, the address in boston, by the president, Stephen Merrill Newman, covered the commencement, who murried Mr. Langston's daughter. The Rev. Jesse E. Moorland made the address of acceptance for the portrait. The Nettle Langston's daughter, who murried Mr. Langston's daughter, was conferred as follows. C. H. M. Hewlett and Sciences A. l.—William Benjamin Banister, Frederick Doughty Crawford, John Gordon Ningle, Henry Patterson, Nettle Langston, William Hale, James J. Jackson, Paul Pitts Leather, Madeleine Sheppard, John Henry Wilson, Honorable Menton—Henderson A. b. C. lum. Laude—Robert McCants Andrews, Frank Norman Fitzpatrick, John Arnist Jordan, William Virginia Alfred William Targert B. S.-Touissier L'Overture Alson, Annie Henrietta Catlett, Benjamin Wilim Chayton, Alberta Davidie Desmakes, Robert James Hacek, Walter Sylvester Hanna, Ethel Catherine Harris, Joseph J. Hassler, James Franklin, Franklin Maloney, Irving T. Nutt, Walter Sylvester Savoy, Ivorie Lorimer Seruggs, William Simon, Charles Wilson homson, William Ferdinand Vincent, Inean J. Theodore Walker, Charles Mason Wood, B. S. cum Laude - Charles Leonard John Teachers College. University of Missouri-Miss. Rock-Coastly Detroit, Lansing School of, Theology. B. B. David McAllen Baker A. B. Brown B. B. Sinclair Simmons George Vale Fowler B. B. W. Johnson Jessica Johnson B. B. W. Loggins A. I. Macedo Rafter M. Morgan Morgen, Ernest E. Swanston Medical College M. B - Albert Alek Alleyev, Thomas C. Brown, John Jacob Crimson, Martin Lumber Harvey, Martin Lumber, David Harvey, Javine, Martin Lumber, Alexander A. B, Robert Keith Gordon, Norman Wakaeh, Martin Albert Holdbrook, A. B, Harvey Holdbrook, A. B, John Howes, John Howes, McKeeley, A. B, John Howes McMorris, A. B, Jay yarland McRae, B. S, James Wesley Parker, B. A, Ernest Auriaus-Rohmson, A. B, Isam Bibiah Wilson, B. S, John Potts, Pattie, B. A, Claudius Junius Young, A. B Dental College. D. D. S—James Ileen Bush, Lucius Armond Butler, Alger Lejean Campbell, Emmett Earl Cook, George Benjamin Guttens, John Foster, George Benjamin Guttens, Cecel Francis, Gloster, Theodore Eikhan Hanson, Roy Edison McMaggett, Iverson Othello, Macell, Weton Iheron Moseley, B. S., Edwin Alexander, Nicholas Johnson, Jamee Hensley, John Henry Terrell, A. B., Raymond Bell Thomas, Reuben Motion West, Alcalef Joseph Williams, Alcalef Williams, A. B., Meredith Reddin Weldy Pharmaceutical College. Phar, D—charles Augustus Butler, Law rence Bhardar Carey Fruenne Cummins Comp lence Henderson, Charles Bernard Henderson, Henderson, Bernard Lawson, George Kriner Lee, Charles Henry Lewis, James Hart ford Martin, Wilma Lema Richardson, Andrew Weaver, Weaver Weaver, Weaver pic, James Albert Togans. School of Law. LL. B—Marlin Luther Horatio Barclay, Arthur Hugh Bellamy, Lloyd Stanley Carrington, Gary L. B. John Russell Hawkins, A. M. Earnest Nunn Hunter, Elijah Loveroy, John Locke, Nicholas Silva Mercado, James Bradle the Marty Jonathan Cardle Mouse, Freeman Robert Riley, Diego Eugenio Ramos, Thomas Harted Edward Sherman Smith, Thomas Edgar Thomas, Frank Langley Wilson The closing reticulum of the Conservation Memorial Chapel on June I. M. Cornellia Derrick Lampton and Miss Lillian Evans were the features. Miss Lampson's excavation, Miss McDowell's concerts in D-Minor showed wonderful technic and musical ability. Miss Evans's rendition of Goundou's "Sing, Smile, Slumber" by Sirphos, Miss McDowell's concerts in D-Minor showed wonderful technic and musical ability. Miss Evans's rendition of Goundou's "Sing, Smile, Slumber" by Sirphos, gave much delight. Miss Goodwin sang "The Lorely" by Liszt. She also played the novellete in E by Schumann. Miss Rhodes sang, "Sirphos, theweet and Holy," and "Sirphos is Here." The program also-included a value by Shulhoff for eight hands; serenade by Chopin's Nocturne in F-shape played by Miss Redded; Chopin's Play played by Miss Smith; and Overture to "K I Were King For 'Ten Hands'," Miss Adams and Jackson sang a quartet. Miss Lula V. Childen is director of music and Miss C. B. Lewis was accompanist. Walters Institute Commencement. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK Warren, Ark.—The seventh annual commencement was held at Miss Wark, was held May 6-12. The commencement season began with the excercles of the primary and intermediate departments under the direction of E. Elchelberger and W. S. Dougherty. 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, remedied 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. Tuesday and past Wednesday. The reports of kripalithaiah, W. Eichlerberger, Jir, and Treasurer J. H. Hammans, were heard and audited. More reports were presented during the year, about 44,000 of which had gone into the erection of the two new buildings—one a frame structure and the other the concrete base building in which the exercises were held. The Class Day exercises in which the high school and grammar school classes joined were the features of Tuesday and Thursday. The graduation of the eighth-grade, class, coach of Warren, who ranked second in the class delivered the salu- Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock was the commencement of the High School Department. Never before had students been from this department in a Warren school. The 'boys' were dressed in blue uniforms and the girls in ten-cent white hair, except the graduating students, for the first time. They were dressed in fifteen-cents-per-yard dresses made by themselves. Peter Scruggs of Wilmot delivered the salutatory. Ada Blake of Trinidad, Ala., the boarding student that came to the Institute in 1899 a few months after Principal Eichelberger took charge. Rt. Rev G. L. Blackwell, president of the boarding student, presented the certificates were presented the grammar school graduates by Dr. J. M. Erwin of Montrose, and dилomas by the president of the board. The banquet at night closed the remarkable week. St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C. Special to Tina New York Aca. commencement societies of the St. Augustine School, the alumni gave its first annual banquet. The principal, associate principal, teachers, and graduates spoke of the needs of the school and the also-need of help from the retired peleas. Friday night, May 21, was the annual contest in public speaking for the Barber prize, $10 in gold for the joy of his craft and $10 in silver for his or her own composition. Thurs. 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Closed on Sundays and holidays. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS No increase in Price. ```markdown ``` 1 bottle of Tonic, 25c. day night. May 20, the children of the primary department gave a program. Eight students graduated from the normal and eight from the collegiate departments. There are 100 students in the school this year coming from one western, six northern states, and from the British West Indies, Liberia and the Canal Zone. May 23, the Rev. Joseph McDonald, the class of 1910, preached the buccajurate german. On Commencement Day May 23, the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darat, the newly established bishop of the diocese of Easley County, preached During the past year, the Thomas Memorial Dormitory has been completed at a cost of $33,000. It has modern conveniences and a splendid addition to the comfort of the girls. LET YOUR CHILD LEARN BUSINESS. children of white people begin their business career by learning other things. 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, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Why Be Out of Work We want men and women. boys and girls all over the UNITED STATES to hire full-time preparations. $25 to per week be made. Experience unnecessary. Also GENERAL AGENT to appoint agent-announcing, write TELEPHONES AGENT. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL BY USING WALKER'S Toilet and Hair Preparations It is necessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. Walker's Black-No-More A Cream for bleaching and beautification 22 other toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agents wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary and cultures. Enclose stamp for particulars. No samples sent. Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 10e extra. Mrs. Matilda Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue Irvington, N. J. Dec 17-3mo Important to School Teachers. Many school teachers, men and women, care only a small salary. I can help them supply more than salary. They are also while also school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write A. B. Stewart, Tuskegee institute, Ala. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combings made up in. The latest styles. Embroidered, embroidered, embroidered. Dressing, Face, Management, Mailing. Colored People's Combings bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 1854 Catherine St., Philadelphia, This Is Important To You THE HOUSE of QUALITY Acknowledged the Leading House of the Hair Goods Trade. We Give the Customers the Value of their Money We manufacture all our goods, therefore we can guarantee them. We are the only firm which manufacture the Real Colored People's Hair; also Creole Goods which can be combed and washed and which will retain their color and crimp. To deserve the confidence of our customers is our principal aim. Buy Your Goods Direct From Us and Save the Middleman's Profit. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Mme. Baum's Hair Goods have stood the test of times, and have proven the best Hair Goods made in the United States. Summer Wigs, Parted Transformations, Switches, Cornet Braids, Puffs, Curls and Bangs in stock or to order. We match all shades—none too difficult. On account of the war we have not increased our prices, but have reduced the same. Therefore we are offering our customers the following splendid inducements. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Straightening Comb. Best in the World. Special Price $1.50, Complete with Lamp Bracket. This otter is only lasting for 30 days. Send in your order today. 'We carry the largest stock in Straightening Combs than any concern in this country.' Here you may find any style of comb ever manufacture! Mme Baum's method of hair and scalp treatment means better satisfied customers. Use only Mme. Baum's famous Hair and Skin P eparations. MME. BAUM'S GOODS ARE THE BEST MADE Mme. Baum's School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. We teach Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatments and Making-up of Hair Goods. Complete Course, $25.00. Easy payments accepted Day and Evening Classes. 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. Alcohol Stoves, to heat combs on, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up. Any style of comb can be found here. We carry all Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations also Combs. Lamp Brackets for heating Combs or Irons over lamps, 35c. Mail Orders sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. Send 2c stamp for new 1915 catalog Mme. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM INCORPORATED QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE MAIN FORMULA QUINACOMB HAND CARE SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Mme, Baum's White Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream Per jar or bottle..... Mme, Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin Price per jar..... Mme, Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar..... Mme, Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle. at Wholesale Prices. Hair Goods have stood the test Hair Goods made in the Unit- iforms, Switches, Cornets or to order. We match all shade war we have not increased our therefore we are offering our comments. Sum's Own Idea Scrub. Best in the W $1.50. Complete with a lasting tor 30 days. Send in the largest stock in Straight country: Here you may find method of hair and scalp trees. Use only Mme. Saum's fair S GOODS ARE. THE Sum's School of Beaut and Hair Dressing. Singing, Manicuring, Face and So Making-up of Hair Goods. Course, $25.00. Easy pay day and Evening Class. Hair Grower Found Sum's Well-known Ha Pomade for the Hair separations are guaranteed to from all injurious ingredients. stood the test of times, and have in the United States. Summer matches, Cornet Braids, Puffs, Curls match all shades—none too difficult, increased our prices, but have re-offering our customers the follow- Idea Straightening in the World.ete with Lamp Bracket.ays. Send in your order today. in Straightening Combs than you may find any style of comb and scalp treatment means better. Baum's famous Hair and Skin ARE. THE BEST MADE of Beauty Culture Dressing. Face and Scalp Treatments and Hair Goods. Easy payments accepted in Classes. Her Found At Last Known Hair Success for the Hair guaranteed to be pure and free as ingredients. Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straight- ing hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $100 per jar Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower Price per bottle... Mr. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the Hair Price per bottle... Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder ONLY AND OLD DELI BAUM'S·HAIR·E INCORPORATED QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP DANDRUFF REMOVES QUINACOMB DANDRUFF REMOVES WG COMPANY. NEW YORK KINKY 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up, can be found here, let Preparations also Combs. ibs or Irons over lamps, 35c. or B. W. I. Send 2c stamp for new 1915 catalog. HAIR EMPORIUM MADE HAIR MANSHUFF SOAP COMB NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. KY HAIR Don't be fooled by using some fake preparation which claims to be straighten hair. You are just feeling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten. *Eustoma Gratissima Powder* in a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes it can see the results by using several times. It is a wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans hair, treats it, makes it smooth, can see your hair, humbly, softly, napping hair soft and silky, and you can fix your hair with it. If you don't do the way we claim, try a box. Price $25 by mail on receipt of stamped coins. tise in Th n The Age 50c 50c 50c 25c 50c 50c 35c M. T. VERNON, N. Y. M. Vernon, N. Y.-Special music was rendered at the, A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 10, by a quartet composed of Edmund Glyn, tenor, James Johnson, bass; Frank Lyle, barton; and Charles Levine, collections for the day amounted to 451. DOUGLASTON, N. Y. Dougaston, N. Y.-At St. Peters-A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 11 a.m. and p. m. in the Altar. After the shield, the pews are pointed at the praeced. Sabbath School was well attended. On Wednesday, June 16, there will be a "Clip-As-You Go" enclosed program. After the praeced. day, there will be a special progranr rendered by the Sabbath School. Sunday, June 27, men's day, the Rev. S. H. Y. Gumbs, has been invited to Sunday, July 11, women's day. Mrs. Graves of New York visited her sister, Mrs. Hicks, last Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, evangelist of New York was in town. Miss Mattock of New York is in Little Neck. Miss Lillian V. De Shields' left for Wilmington, Del. last Sunday. CORNING. N. Y. Corning, N. Y.-The Rev. J. H. Johnson of Corning and Watkins preached Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Mark Morris and daughter of Buffalo are visiting Misses Sarah and Christie Scott. Miss Minne Jones and William Stover of Addison were the guests of Miss Lydia James over. Sunday- William Dickinson is home from Syracuse University for the summer vacation. Miss Susan Renolds of Tjoka, Ph. is the guest of Misses Isabella and Mary Dickinson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Deming of Big Wash was in the city Saturday on business. Miss Julia Scott has left for Rye Beach, N. H. to spend the summer Miss W. H. Diggins spent the week at Mossy Glen, guest of Miss Sarah Watking. ELMIRA N·Y Elmira, N. X., Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. White entertained about "sixty-five guests. Tuesdays at East Clinton street, in honor of their son, Joseph Henry and bride, who was formerly Misa Lucy La-Petite Munson. They were on Tuesday, Towanda, Pa. at 8 o'clock that evening and came direct to Elmira, N. Y., where they will make their future home, the groom prepared a special home on Gradwell place. The couple were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. Delicious refreshments were served. A concert in the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening. Numbers on the program included solos from Miss Myrtle May-Thompson, Miss Florence Franklin Hartle, Miss Adams, Florence Franklin Hartle; harris; cornet solos by Joseph Thompson, George Fountain; selection by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Blanford; solo by Mrs. Solomon Corbett; reading by Mrs. Amelia Hill; an original poem by Walter Taylor; reading by Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts; work by committee clear $12 which presented the pastor, the Rev. L. L. Woods. FLUSHING. N. Y. Flushing. N. Y.—The 95th session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, at the Bridge School, M. A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs as pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Eighty members of the church attended the conference. A large committee welcomes a return Pete on his residence on Monday evening. Mrs. Eutelle Lange, the daughter of Mrs. Annie Anderson, Bradford avenue, has been ill for the past few weeks and the care of Dr. Gelligo, but is improving. Louis Hastings and Miss Sarah Brown were married by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs on last Friday evening by the resident of the bridge, C. Grooms. $1 Queens avenue. Miss Ada Fortune acted as bridesmaid. Richard Stewart acted as best man. A wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Grooms. Mrs. H. Anderson. $3 Queens avenue, is a grandmother. The stork visited her daughter, Mrs. Bells Hendrickson island City, and left a girl last Thursday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. At the Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Sunday the services were well attended. Owege preached. The Rev. H. H. Harris assisted in the service. The Junior choir presented to the pastor a beautiful Morocco bound A. M. E. Hymnal. The Italian will be preached at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church next Sunday evening by Pastor Gumbs. A lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gumbs at church under the auspices of the senior and junior choirs on Wednesday evening. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Woman's Day is settingly observe the May 1st day under the Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. Jackson, president. An excellent program was rendered. The collection arranged. The officers of the Spring Baznar realized $116, which was applied on the pastor's salary. The missionary was observed Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church and was largely attended. The pastor, the Rev. J. C. Temple, delivered an address on the missionary by the CYO. The dress was made by Joseph P. Smith. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Chamberlain rendered music. The church was decorated with flags and banners. The choir for the benefit of Veterans were present in a body. The supper given by Mrs. Wm. in the church parlor on last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Harriet Tubman Home assessment was a success. Mrs. Roland Johnson is visiting Lake Jake in the church parlor on last Thursday for the benefit of the Harriet Tubman Home assessment was a success. Master Wrenze, Smith of Round Lake, N. Y., apent Decoration Day in our city, the guest of Edward M. Smith, and Mrs. Bertha Williams spent Decoration Day in our city. Arrangements are perfected for the Douglass Day celebration to be held Mrs. N. A. Brandywine Park. Mrs. N. A. Brandywine Park is defined to her home on London Terrace. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Temple occupied the pulpit morning and even service communion was administered. Thursday evening, June 10, an auto ride and supper will be held under the Mrs. H. Hotelling, the Society, Mrs. N. Hotelling, president. The Ladies Aid Society will give a picnic and outing at Electric City Park Thursday, July 2 for the piano fund. Mrs. J. R. Smith will attend the Geo. Frazier is sick at the Glen Ridge Sanitarium. The Roland Johnson of this city and Geo. R. Riley of this city will attend the Cliff Club reception at Syracuse last week. Mrs. J. R. B. Smith of Round Lake, and Geo. R. Riley of this city will attend the Cliff Club reception at Syracuse last week. Mrs. J. R. B. Smith of Round Lake, and Geo. R. Riley of this city, Fred D. Smith of Albany and Miss Martha Alston of Troy, N. Y. at her cottage on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. B. Smith of Albany, opened the week-end at Johnstown, the cottage of her uncle. H. Ross Kemp of Troy agent Sunday in our city, visiting friends. The grand encampment of the Order of the Holy Cross service of this city on the third Tuesday in October. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y.—Quite a nice congregation greeted the Rev. John H. Brockett, a graduate of the morning and evening, Sunday, June 6. The Rev. Mr. Brockett preached in the morning on "Judget Not." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sunday, June 7, the Rev. Evans reviewed the lesson. Class No. 1 was the banner class in finance; Chas, Richardson, teacher. W. J. Jones preached at the New Zion Church Tuesday evening, June 2. The Rev. Mr. Cook of Rush Memorial, New York City, was also present. Quite a large number attended the Rev. Mary Taylor has returned after many months on a revival tour. Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Annie Johnson visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. Snyder at Port Chester, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Molle Griffen, who has been much indulged, is greatly improved, and Mrs. J. Snyder, Quirrel Island, Maine, for the summer. The Misses Foster and their brother, James Foster, was hurriedly called south on account of the illness of their Chas. S. Evans made a business trip to West Wood, N. J. Tuesday, June S. ITHACA. N. Y. IHACA, N. Y.-Mrs. Harold Ogle of New York City arrived in Ithaca last week. She will spend the summer in the city. Oliver Greene, a resident at Syracuse University, spent a few days last week in Miss Edith Lofin is on the sick list. Miss Ethel Martin left Saturday afternoon to spend some time in Elmira and Binghamton. John Wye, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is now able to be about. Mrs. James Taylor, West Green street gave a house party on Friday night for the benefit of A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Gilbert Howard and Miss Beatrice Howard, who have been ill, are impaired. Mrs. Teahout and Miss Stella Teahout of Richfield Springs, are visiting Marle Thomas. Wilmont Thomas went to Rochester lace to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Kelley. Mrs. Fred Smith is convalescent after an attack of la gripe. Miss Eve Lee Carpenter of Yonkers attending Cornell University, left Wednesday for her home. George H. Fletcher celebrated his birthday Monday, June 7. The Eels held a smoker at their rooms on Cornell University. Purchase The Age from Hattie McDaniel, 317 Hudson street. All news for publication must be in by Monday night. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Miss Ruth Flowers, daughter of Mrs. N. E. M. Jackson was honored with birthday dinner of home, 30 Hudson street. Those present were Miss Ida Taylor of Hartford, Conn. Miss Corletta Harris of New York, Embre Morgan, William Dean and Evelyn Browning, Miss Fay Flowers, Miss Hazel Thomas; Arthur Mason Ralton Henry of New York City, Julian Hughson, Embre Morgan, William Dean and Evelyn Browning. The services at Shiloh Baptist church, the Rev. A. H. Slater, pastor, were largely attended all day Sunday. The Pastor's Aid Club in charge of the evening services presented to the church $37. The officers of the club are Mrs. Marle Young, president; Mrs. Mary Freeman, second president; Mrs. Grace Smith, unhermite; Mrs. Jennie, Mundy died at her residence on North avenue last Thursday evening after a long illness. Her funeral was held on Friday afternoon at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church, by the pastor the Rev. W. H. Allen. During the past week the eighth anniversary of the Rev. Jacob Boddle, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church has seen how on Each Sunday, the congregation occupied the pulpit, among whom were the Rev. W. W. Brown, the Rev. Mr. Slimm, and the Rev C. Powell. The affair closed last night with a large collation. A purse of more than $100 was presented to Rev. Jacob Boddle-William Brown, deacon, was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper entertained the Education Department Saturday in their residence Chancery avenue. A Motley presided at the plaza. Mrs. Dalay Alexander repaired the cantata at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church on last Friday evening. A fair size crowd attended. More than $20 was realized for the church. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church congregation last Sunday evening voted for the return of the Rev. W. H. Allan. The Rev. Mr. Allan preached at both services. Commandon was served at the evening service. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Bodson pursue was presented to him to purchase a suit for conference. Mrs. Chas. Franklin presented Mrs. Allan $8 as a token of regards from Mrs. Louis Buck and sisters. A pink tea party will be given at League Hall on Thursday evening, June 10, under the auspices of the Cedarwood A. C. A pink tea party A. C. will open its tennis season on Saturday afternoon on the Eccles Tennis Court, Winthrop avenue. Three new places of business owned by colored people opened here during last week and should receive support. Counselor Charles A. Smythwick opened a law office on Machanic street; Jessie Rogers a first class ice cream and soda water parlor on Winyah avenue, and Joseph Grisham a restaurant on Ebbey street. Among those who attended the Grand Lodge Session of the F. and A. M. in New York City last week, were Henry Scott, Joseph Bullock, James Booker, H. D. Blunt and Samuel J. Davis. POUGHKEEPSIE:N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The Fdir of Nationalities which closed at the Smith University last Friday evening was a success. Sunday was a great day at Zion, Large crowds greeted Pastor Van Buhr, sermons closing his first church here, reverend leaves for conference Wednesday, carrying with him the unanimous request of his church that he be revered leaves for conference. The photoplay "The Nigger" was advertised to be shown here last Thursday. Pastor Van Buren with several members of the Mayor, relative to preventing the picture being exhibited. The Mayor informed them that there was no provision in the city charter giving him the authority to use all his influence toward that he would use all his influence toward that they were shown, but with all of the objectionable features eliminated. On the sick list are Mrs. Amina Dixon, Mrs. Josephine May, Mrs. Johanna Heady, Mrs. Alva Deyo and Mr. Forman. Bishop James Walker Hood will visit the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church next week, directly after the annual conference. Though Chapman will attend the conference as delegate from Zion Walter Jackson was elected alternate and will also attend. Given by Mrs. Orville Anthony on Thursday, May 3, at the Ehenczer Baptist Church, was interesting and successful. For Fariess, who has been confined to the house for a month, is still ill. Sunday services were well attended as the Ehenczer Baptist Church, was took for his text "O Israel," thy prophets are like the forces in the desert." Ezekiel 13:4. At 7.45 p. m. text. "I was sent to the house, as I go up into the house of the Lord." Don't forget the baseball game between the Nelson House waiters and the Vassar Inn boys, at Booth Lot on East Mansion street. June 17th. AUBURN, N. Y Auburn, N. Y.-Mrs. James Dale 'and Mrs. Emma Nelson spent Sunday in Jorda- n Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Robert Millis with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowers were in Auctioneer with Mrs. Clarence Cannon with Mrs. Harry Need. Parker street. The Missionary Society will give a rubbish June 11, 1915 The Rude of Promise will hold a basement at the parsonage lawn, June 2, 1915 Ulric Smith of Port Byron spent Sunday in Auburn. He married Mary Richardson entertained at luncheon last Sunday evening, the Misses Mable Mack of Cedar Rapids, Hammond, the Misses Lewis and Joseph Richardson. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of the Misses Richardson employed at the Universal Picture Theatre. The Misses Edna Dorsey and Pauline Digga attended the event, which was given by the University of North Carolina. Percy Johnson is on an automobile trip to Troy and Albany. The N. T. Womens Federation will hold a three days convention in this city on June 10, 2014. Tubman Davis, Any information in regard to the convention can be obtained from Mrs. H. T. Johnson. Akeegee, in. was in Auburn for a three days conference. The Church of God and Saints of Christ held a meeting June 6 at the Auditorium other cities. The church has purchased property on Cornell street by the Clover Society at Auditorium Annex, June 5. Wm. Wm. H. Wright left for New York City. Miss Jennie Todd spent the week-end in Geneva, the guest of Friends. Miss Jennie Todd spent the morning and evening services at A. M. E.Zlon Church. In the evening a bass solo was rendered by Albert Winlow. A call was called on Miss Jennie Todd. Thursday ROCHESTER N. Y Rochester, N. Y — The Young 'People's Divisionary Society met with Miles Alice Pillow and the Rev. L. R. Kent. 125 South Ford street, Hefreshments were served by the hostess, correspondent not later, than Monday noon of each week. Address, $1 Favor bishop Alexander Walters will presch morning and evening at Zion Church, Sunday, June 13th, and will be given a meal. Bishop Alexander Earl Rennett were quietly married at the parthenon of Church, the Rev. L. B. Brown officiating. The funeral service of Miss Helen Kelley was held from the home of her parents, Friday, 3 p.m. Many final pieces bedecked the house casket. Readeh her parents in the church and the family and one brother. The Rev. J. H. McMullen officiated, lighting and two sons, James and Joseph, of Almond, before making the flower city their home joined her husband soon. The funeral service was held from Zion Church, Thunder. Albert Gray has moved to 13 Alma place. Miss Lydia Snowden, Lydhynhur street, St. Louis, Missouri, organist of the MTL Olivet Baptist Church. The appearance of the parsonage of Miss Lydia Snowden has been greatly improved, by new paint. Mrs. J. Anderson of Syracuse, N. Y., is viving Miss George George, 60% Clypsis street. HILLBURN, N. Y SARATOGA SPRINGS: N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — William T. Lattimore, a member of the 77th New York Infantry volunteers, who died June 1 at 1.45 a.m. we was born at Albany, N. Y. March 12, 1841. He enlisted in Company G of the Saratoga regiment September 26, 1863, and was honorably discharged June 27, 1865. In 1883 he mustered to the Grand Army of the Republic. He held several offices at different times, among which were those of junior and senior vice post commander. He is survived by his wife D. C. Thomas of G. Chicago. III: five sisters, Mrs. Julia Moquette and Mrs. Alice Askin of Florence, Mass.; Mrs. Emma Dorsey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Chicago and Miss Helen J. Lattimore, who lived with her brother, and several nephews and nieces. The deceased was born June 4 at 2 o'clock at the family residence 242 Nelson avenue. The Rev John Mitchell of the First Baptist Church officiated. Interment was in Greenridge Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Lily Pop Wilsen was held June 14 at 3:00 p.m. the funeral date is 18 High Street. The Rev. E. A. U. Brooks officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. W. H. Washington. Ben Pope, Sr., father of the deceased, came on from Philadelphia to attend the funeral. Martin H Wilson, husband of the deceased, who resides in Brooklyn, attended the servicement interment was in Greenridge Cemetery. Mr and Mrs. B. Leigh of New York and Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Philadelphia are guests at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill, 19 Cowan street. Dudley E. Nelson, Jr. returned this year to Brooklyn, where he attended the sessions of the Masonic Grand Lodge. J. O. Thomas, financial agent of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was in the city for a short time last week en route for New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Rosa Jones, Cowen street, is seriously ill, by the binding of the May pole at Zion Church by the children on May 31 was under the auspices of the P. S. K. Club, Mrs. S. Smith, president. The rainbow kimono will be presented at Zion Church on Tuesday evening, June 15. A fine-supper will be served at the church by the Silver Leaf Club on June 17 at 6 p. m. Edward Jackson of Schuylerville was in the city June 12. The United States Hotel will open June 19 and the Grand Union Hotel will open on June 23. Mrs. Albera Ferriman of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilder, who is ill. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.-Mrs. Fannie Morton, who has been spending the past nine months in New York, returned home for the summer. W. W. Williams filled his pulpit three times Sunday and administered communion in the forenoon. In the afternoon the Order of King David had its annual sermon preached to a large audience by the Rev. G. W. Hornege Wallace left last week for Detroit, Mich. Mr. Wallace is a student of Howard University. Miss Leanne Blackburn of Wilkes-Barre accompanies her brother, Robert, to Pittsburgh. The guest of Miss. Amy. Dorsey Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Miss Blackburn are the son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Blackburn, of Wilke-Blackburn. Miss Carrie Jones, formerly of Scranton, but now residing in Philadelphia, who spent a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Philadelphia accompanied by her sister, Miss Ethel, who will also make Philadelphia her home. Chas. E. Plater is improving in health. Mrs. Ford, sister of Mrs. S. J. Porter, has been removed to the Hahneman Hospital, operated on for abscess of the throat. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Harry Harres, 1017 Lombard street, 52 years old, who has been a bookkeeper, and William A. Creditt and Twelfth and Spruce streets for a number of years, died on Friday morning of complication and was buried on Thursday in Revs. William A. Creditt and Henry I. Phillips officiated. He leaves a wife, brother and slater. People attended the Julia White Priscilla, anniversary for Aged Colored People on Thursday at La Mott. Dr. Charlotte Abney was the great sum was taken up for their benefit. BALTIMORE, MD: Baltimore, Md.—The annual class day exercises of the graduating class of Colored High School will be held bethel A. M. E. Church this Friday at Bethel A. M. E. Church this Friday. The local courts of Calanthe held their annual memorial services at the University of Maryland. Rev C. H. Steptenbeck of Washington delivered the principal address. Grand Worthy Councilor Mrs. Rosa Richardson presided. Hawkins, Miss Meta Redden and James R. Howard of this city received degrees at the commencement of Howard University. Washington, attorney George, Miss Meta Redden, William Lowe and Raymond Coates have been selected to represent Monumental Lodge of Elks at the coming session of the Grand Lodge in Chicago. George, W. F. McMechen's friends are booming him for the position of grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Maryland. That famous place built by the late Joe Gans out of his winnings in his successful bout with Battling Nelson at Goldfield, New, was opened for the public on Thursday. The Eddle Myers, who was Gans' partner when he first opened the hostelry. Lawrence N. Duffin, treasurer of Monumental Lodge of Elks, was lessee of the cost btw $40,000 is owned by the widow of the deed lightweight champion, Mrs. Ford Dabney. She closed the place several months before the closing of New York City where her present husband is engaged in musical work. In the spellinie bee given under the auppices of the Evening News. Forrester will also receive a silver trophy worth 120, the gift of Capt. George W. Brown. Preslion will also give a similar trophy. The Mayor at first only offered a trophy to white schools, but when Canon Preslion will also give one to the colored schools. It is said that the Mayor would have been glad that Captain Smith, with authority of the colored schools, and Lillian Ross, of School 100, also won gold medals. The winners of the silver trophy 110: Edith Johnson, of School 103; Hazel Shorter, of School 110, and George Carrionton, of School 113. The thirty-three others who qualified them for the contest were awarded bronze medals. LOS ANGELES, CAL Los Angeles, Cal.-Hugh E. Macbeth, the color-admirer, formerly of Baltimore, Md, has been appointed a deputy prosecuting attorney under and in a Southern Democrat, Thomas Lee Wooldridge. W. F. Howze, who opened a meat market at 1600 East 5th street ten month ago, claims he is doing nicely. He also asked for colored patronage. He reads The Ace. At Eat 5th street Joseph Auguste the colored second-hand dealer, reads The Ace. R. C. Jones of Jackson Mine, has filled many pullets in this city recently. Mrs. M. B. Tullie, returned missionary from Cape Town, South Africa, who occupied the former home of the Former Negro city organization, Sunday, June 6, 1915. THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and, of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tuskegee Institute has no financial this new publication, but some of the active are interested in its success and believe it complab great good bet will be as pegging in backed, by a strong organization and funds advance to assure its publication. These in NEGRO PARMER have my entire confidence. The success of this project is assured sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed. The subscription price is $1.00 a year advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with papers will be arranged for on a satisfactory to receive Subscriptions and Advertisement. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO F TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE This is your opportunity. Press will be withdrawn within a The Tuskegee E DR. BOOKER T. WA WORKS WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) and the balance at $1.00 per mo The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this project, but it is affiliated with the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only be compilate great good bet will be a paying investment. The paper is based on our experience and have been provided in advance to ensure its publication. These in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. -BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. Address all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. This is your opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within a very short time The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S WORKS The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months Send all orders and make money orders A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Tear off here and mail Date... A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sira: Enclosed please find two dollars, for which Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's V I am satisfied with the books I agree to send months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the five days, and you are to return my two dollars. the books are fully paid for. NAME..... OCCUPATION..... ADDRESS.... Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once you Tunkeegon Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for 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 and the books are fully paid for. NAME..... OCCUPATION.... UP FROM SLAVERY A History of Dr. Washington's life and experience told by himself. In this book he describes his time at the Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1896. PRICE $1.56, postage 15 cents extra. WITH THE HANDS Contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the skills required by PRICE $1.56, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday. Evening Talks to the student-body. These talks have become widely known and famous and, make splendid reading for boys and young men. PRICE $11.94, posting $10.99. STORY OF THE NEGRO Two Volumes. Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sir: plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history should be colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the curriculum. Should the girl, FRIES $1.00, postage $9 cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION In a supplement to "Up From Slavey" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and movements from the 1860s through the FLEMISH 1860s, botanist John Scott THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN The latest book from the pen of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of the working classes in Europe. In this account, the conditions and the problems of the American people are that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.56, portage in extra. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in the Tan Ann office prior than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. BRYAN'S RESIGNATION. Secretary Bryan's resignation is one of those expected shocks. For several weeks there have come from Washington repeated denials that there was any friction between the President and his Secretary of State; in diplomacy, repeated denials always foreshadow the coming of what is denied. Mr. Bryan's resignation will cause no deep regret throughout the country. He has not been, and it was not in him to be a good Secretary of State. A man of a certain sort of ability, yet, he was by temperament and training un fitted for the high post to which President Wilson called him. His resignation from the Cabinet will undoubtedly be a great relief to the Administration. " However, although Mr. Bryan's resignation will relieve the Administration of embarrassment in matters of state, it is going to cause President Wilson a great deal of personal trouble. Bryan has not been a great Secretary of State, but he has been a very great political support to Wilson. This support will now be withdrawn. The passing of Bryan from the Cabinet portends a split in the Democratic party. ALL BRAVERY IS NOT WHITE. There were among the thousands of bathers at Atlantic City on Sunday a young white man and woman. The young woman unfortunately got beyond her depth. Her companion swam to her assistance, but could not rescue her; in fact, he lost his life in the attempt. The girl cried for help. Thousands on the beach and boardwalk heard her cry and watched her struggles. Several white men started out, but, when they felt the strong undertow of the water, returned to the shore. One of the chair pushers, a colored man with one arm, was passing. He heard the girl's cries, pulled off his coat, swam out and brought her back to safety. Several thousand men were watching this girl go to her death, but this lone Negro with one arm was the only one among them that had the courage to dare the waves to save her life. All heroes are not white. ALL IGNORANCE NOT BLACK. The daily papers tells how the census enumerators are being assaulted in certain sections of the city. Over on the East Side in the foreign colonies census takers have been looked upon as spies of the nations at war in Europe. In many instances these people have fled from the enumerators or absolutely refused all information. In several cases the men engaged in taking the census have been more or less seriously assaulted. We do not believe that there is a single colored family in the city which does not include, at least, one member with sufficient intelligence, education and general information to know that a census is being taken and the enumerator has a right to receive answers to the question he asks. Americans can't pronounce Przemysl and the Russians can't hold it. CONLEY released; shows no remorse- Headline We haven't seen it recorded anywhere that FRANK's conscience is causing him any undue trouble. VIEWS AND REVIEWS JAMES W. JOHNSON, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR DO WE LACK THE SPIRIT OF ORGANIZATION? The charge is often made that we, as a race, lack the spirit of organization; that we will not hold together for the accomplishment of a great common object. It is claimed that this lack of cohesive qualities is one of our greatest weaknesses. Is this charge true? It is both true and false; and it is more false than true. No element in our population, not excepting the Irish-Americans or the German-Americans, has a stronger penchant for organizing than the Colored American. The race takes naturally to organization. It has church organizations, social organizations and secret organizations without number and still increasing. For a colored man of any strength of personality nothing is easier than to start a new organization and get a following. If a man can read a text of scripture and expound it, or even only confound it, he has no difficulty in starting a new church. If one is able to write out a set of by-laws and the rudiments of a ritual he has no difficulty in establishing a new secret society. In fact, we do not lack the spirit of organization, but rather the opposite is true; the spirit of organization has run rampant ameng us, and has frittered away its strength in too many minor off shoots. What then is there true in the charge set forth in the first paragraph of this article? Leaving religious organizations aside, this is what is true: our organizations are principally for purposes for which organization is not vitally essential. In other words, we are constantly organizing for purposes and objects which do not absolutely require organization, but for those purposes which cannot be achieved without concerted action we will not organize. For instance, we cheerfully give our time, energy and money to keep up organizations that promise to pay us a dollar a week when we are sick, and give us one hundred dollars when we die; but we will not organize for the purpose of securing and maintaining our civil and political rights or to establish and develop large financial undertakings. Now, being taken care of when we are sick and decently buried when we are dead are highly important objects, but it is possible to secure them without organization; individual thrift and economy will secure them. But our civil and political rights and the developing of great commercial enterprises among us are also important objects, and it is impossible to accomplish them without organization. We do not lack the spirit of organization, but it is our weakness that we do not use it for the furthering of our broader and higher interests as a race. We organize successfully; but, generally, only for the smaller purposes which affect us as individuals. If some plan could be worked out by which the stronger of our secret and benevolent organizations could be affiliated into a general organization for the purpose of looking after the questions that affect us as citizens and as a race, we would at once have a powerful means of securing what we want and defending what we have and that we do not use it for the furthering of our broader and higher Whenever any question arises which threatens in any way the rights of the Jews, we notice that the Independent. Order of the Sons of Israel and the Order of the Brit Abraham and other powerful Jewish societies immediately spring to the defense of their race. That a course similar to that of the Jewish orders can be followed by our societies is proved by the incident which called forth this article. When the Florida legislature was passing a bill proposing to exclude Negroes from the practice of law, the colored Knights of Pythias of the state were in session in Tallahassee. The order immediately took action. Intelligent resolutions were drawn and a representative committee appointed to present them to the Governor and the Legislature. The committee was well received, and there is no doubt that it made more than a fleeting impression upon the law makers of Flprida. This action of the Knights of Pythias of Florida shows what might be done on a national scale if our stronger secret and benevolent organizations could be confederated for such purposes. A WEAK ARGUMENT. Standell Henderson of the Yale Med. College recently had a controversy with a historian, in one of the daily press that the Germans were guilty of barbary-Saxons could not find in their rerison, it reply, took up this point, commenting upon my statement G. M. Mith historian for whom I have the highest prejudices or interests are not involved. day intimated that America would be, because as Germany has committed toward guard Serbia. It is indeed unconceivable that such an act intentionally. But M. Mnows that, whether it was a crime or a political motives involved, the impossibility during the reconstruction period involved some of the Southern States." In the defeat of Professor Henderson, the simple reason that he fails to avoid at hand. If he wanted to prove can be as barbaric and cruel as the imposition of Negro domination reconstruction period? What argument by citing the more than twenty which Americans imposed upon, why did he not go into details posed by Americans, upon Negroes, enhance that Professor Henderson was Professor Yandell Henderson of the Yale Medical School is a pro-German. He recently had a controversy; with Mr. G. M. Trevelyan, an English historian, in one of the daily papers. Mr. Trevelyan stated that the Germans were guilty of barbarities and atrocities which Anglo-Saxons could not find in their nature to commit. Professor Henderson, in reply, took up this point as follows: "In commenting upon my statement Mr. G. M. Trevelyan (an English historian for whom I have the highest regard when his national prejudices or interests are not involved) in The Times next day stated that America could be incapable of such crimes; Germany has managed toward Belgium and Austria toward Serbia. It is indeed unconceivable that as a nation we could commit such an act intentionally. But Mr. Trevelyan doubtless knows that, whether it was a crime or a mistake or whatever the political motives involved, the imposition of Negro domination during the reconstruction period involved unspeakable horrors in some of the Southern States." We predict the defeat of Professor Henderson if the debate is continued, for the simple reason that he fails to avail himself of the best arguments at hand. If he wanted to prove to Mr. Trevelyan that Anglo-Saxons can be as barbaric and cruel as Teutons why did he stop at citing the imposition of Negro domination upon some Southern states during reconstruction period? Why did he not put up a stronger argument by citing the more than two hundred years of inhuman slavery which Americans imposed upon Negroes? Or, to be more recent, why did he not go into details about the sort of domination imposed by Americans upon Negroes since the reconstruction period? We see no chance that Professor Henderson will win out in this controversy. "A PLEA FOR PACIFICISM." In a recent issue we printed an interesting letter from one of our readers in which he makes a strong plea for pacificism. Our correspondent opened his letter by saying of the writer of this column—"He is a far-sighted publicist, who says the right things in the right way and in the right place, most of the time, but to my way of reasoning I think he goes off at a tangent in his dissertation on Militarism vs. Pacificism." Our correspondent, after saying one of the nicest things about us we have yet had said, went on to hammer our views with all his might. Now far be it from us to pose as a militarist. We are, by nature, of a most peaceful and peaceable disposition, but we nevertheless believe that the peace talk can be carried too far. We are for peace, but we agree so fully with the sentinent expressed by President Hibben of Princeton University at the recent Lake Mohonk conference that we quote it here: "By all means let us pay any price which can buy peace—restraint of passion, long sufferance, sacrifice of material wealth, of every personal convenience and comfort. Let us sacrifice it all, everything which can buy peace. "But let us not forget that there are some things which cannot buy peace. If we sacrifice them in order to secure peace, the peace thus sought becomes for us the veriest torment of a living hell. "We dare not trade honor for peace," said Dr. Hibben in conclusion. "We dare not betray duty in order that we may bargain for peace. We dare not indulge ourselves in the or the dislessness of peace when we don't dear ears to the cry of distress or to the summons of a righteous cause. To dream a dream of universal peace and brotherhood; and then to consider it as a reality, regardless of contradicting facts, is absurd. For a people to think that love and desire for peace, good will toward all that indifference, and a sense of unpreparedness sometimes a grievance against War, is about as reasonable as it would be for a man to put on an A. P. C. A. hedge and feel that he could walk through the jungles free from all danger of attack by beast or reptile. Our correspondent expressed the opinion that since laws and courts within the nations of the world had done away with the settling of differences between citizens by force on the part of the individuals themselves, there was no reason why similar laws and courts established by nations would not do away with war. Now, aside from the fact that the analogy between citizens as the components of a nation and nations as the components of a world federation is a very loose one, our correspondent is in error when he states that laws and courts have done away with the settling of differences between individuals by force. Every morning the newspapers record assaults, fights and murders—to say nothing of lynchings. If it is not possible for a nation, a state, a county, a city or even a small town, by the establishment of laws and courts, to do away entirely with the settling by force of differences between citizens having the same language, customs, religion and interests, how will it be possible for the varied and various nations, by any international regulations, to do away entirely with war? Our correspondent implies that we do not believe the day will come when mankind will rise absolutely above its animal passions; we frankly confess that we have profound doubts that any such day will ever come. Moreover, we do not feel quite sure that mankind devoid of all animal passions would be a decided improvement on the present breed. As for universal peace, we consider it as one of the great ideals of humanity. And an ideal is an ideal because it is something toward which we constantly struggle to rise, but never reach. If we reached it it would cease to be an ideal, it would cease to have the power to draw us toward higher and better things. OUR SCHOLARSHIPS The Age Scholarships are meeting with a response from all over the country which exceeds our expectations. The applicants are already numbered by hundreds. Those who wish to take advantage of this remarkable opportunity must do so at once, as we shall soon withdraw the offer for the present. PARAGRAPHS The loud noise which pro-German agitators had been making in this country entirely ceased with the sinking of the Lusitania. The British battleship Goliath, which was sank by a submarine in the Dardelies, was perhaps fated by her name. If we remember correctly, it took only a pebble from the brook hurled by little David to put the original Goliath out. The Russians may not know anything about baseball, but it appears that the Germans are making them great home runners. By the way, the Giants are in about the same case as baseballlers that the Russians seem to be in as fighters. COMMENDING THE AGE Commends The Age to all Members of Race. To the Editor of The Ace: I recently arrived from the Philippines, having retired as regimental commissary sergeant of the 24th U.S. Infantry, and am now making Spokane, Wash with my home. During my course, I have been a commissary sergeant of the 42nd U.S. I have been a constant reader of The Age and I heartily commend the paper to each and every member of the race within or without the limits of the Army, to be a colored family, with any race pride whatever, to be without your valuable paper. JOHN H. ANDERSON, Commissary Sergeant U.S. Army (retired) 2609 Gardner avenue, Spokane, Wash. PATTERSON, LA. Patterson, La.—Mrs. Emmet Taylor, of Houston, Tex. died May 3. The deceased was brought to Gibson, La. for interment. Those who attended the funeral were the grandmother of Emmet Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Wileco, Mrs. Luther Dutton, cousin; Earl Rivmond, cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tucker, ancle and aunt, and Miss Annahann. Miss Theresa Dutton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Glennie Henderson is listed among the slick. Little Mercedes Henderson is indisposed. Past Pates Bates is on the sick list. Miss-Roxie Hall is still confined to her bed. Mrs. George. Strode is home after confection in the Patterson-Sanitarium. Houston Dutton is better after a several weeks' illness. Mrs. Nancy Balloy Is the victim of acute rheumatism. Mrs. Cinderella Cgee was a visitor to Centerville last week. Miss Kuttle Bradley, of Donner, is the guest this week, of Mrs. Hester Walker, of Morgantown, and of trip to Morgantown City last Wednesday. Reuben Oliver, chef for 15 years for the multi-millionaire, F. B. Williams, resigned his position May 31, and left for Morgan City June 11, where he is taking a business into the undertakings business. Miss Caladonia Harris is at her post against after a few days' illness. Mrs. Emma Dauphine is on the sick list. NEWBERRY S. C. NEWBERRY, S. C.—Leaving the Southern railway station, in less than a quarter of a mile you find the home of T. A. Williams. It is a brick two-story, building overlooking the city of Newberry the south; the first floor is a spacious space hallway. In the dining room is a large desk and a typewriter, and here Mr. Williams does most of his private business. In the front yard are to be found the cedar tree, shady oaks, and clinging to the front of the house are hanging vines". In the dining room on Friday, June 3, were Prof. Hubert of the State College at Orangeburg, S. C.; the Rev. J. C. White of Columbia, S. C.; T. A. Williams, E. B. Webster of Florence, S. C., and Miss Virginia M. Williams, the host's daughter, who gracefully served us on the occasion. She is a graduate of Spellman Semi- nary and a teacher in the city graded Miss Maude Williams, is also a teacher Miss Maude Williams, is also a teacher GEORGETOWN S C Georgetown, S. C.-Miss Inez Anderson returned home from Atlanta last Tuesday. She finished the normal course at the University, Miss Edith Anderson of Charleston, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, on Prince street. Mrs. Carris Dunnmore and Master of Arts in Education, two months visiting Mrs. Charles McDaniels, in Washington, arrived Friday morning. the Rev. Mr. Board attended the closing of Aller University-at Columbia. Mrs. A. O. McDaniel is in New York City for the summer season. Get: The Age from Lena Mae White. 2925. Mme. Broks and Mr. Anthony entertained the patrons of the Peerless this week. The following was printed in the Georgetown Times: James Lesesue, a graduate of the University; butcher over the line of the Georgetown and Western railroad for a number of years past, has lost out with the railroad folks. B. L. Beck, takes his place as 'butcher.' We are sorry Jim Hewlett, but he was a polite and accommodating butcher. BRUNSWICK GA Trunckswill, Ga.-Dr. J. W. Duggs has employed Dr. Watts a pharmacist from Athens. Monday evening, May 31, a lawn party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Du Bignou for St. Athanasius $500. As St. Athanasius' high school and gree club meet twice a month. They have organized themselves and are known as St. Athanasius High School Association. The Mohawk and Magnolia are two social clubs in the city. The Mohawk had a reception at the Mohawk had a reception at the home of Mr. James Kellogg; Eugene Watson, president. Sunday, afternoon, May 24, A. W. Wood addressed the Methodist Brotherhood at Grace M. E.-Church. BIRMINGHAM ALA Birmingham, Ala. - At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. W. H. Skipwith gave a lecture to young men at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, Hon. Emmet Neal, former Governor of Alabama, delivered an address at the Sixthteenth Street Baptist Church on. Negro Question in Alabama? A woman asked her voices, associated with the Governor were W. C. Agee, Frank E. Evans, Connor and Judge Miller. Griffin, formerly of Selma, Ala. 140 Avenue G, died suddenly Sunday at the age of 85. His wife, sister and brother. The funeral was held Tuesday evening from the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. John W. Goodgame officiating. The 20th street, left the city Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Roberson, of Pleasant Hill, Ala. Mrs. Carrie Moten, of Valleyview, Ala., who has been confined for some time, was converted on last Sunday evening. The Rev. James Johnson, of Valleyview, is able to be out again. Two weeks ago he accidently let a rock fall on a cap at the mines here, causing his W. L. Hawkins, the grocer at 12th street and Avenue C, recovered a porch window when Thurgartin enforced his story during the night and carried away between $25 and $50 worth of merchandise. The Rev. Ira McKenney, pastoring Union Baptist Church, Rosedale, baptised last Sunday in Shades Creek, Waddeille. He held a successful revival fundraiser. He misses Norse Virginia Shorter, student at Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga, is in the city visiting her husband, and is attending 13th street, and friends, Misses Annie and Katie Flournoy. The Rev. James W. Goodname, Sixth Avenue Church, is conducting a successful revival, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Skipwitt. Mrs. Carrie Moten died Friday, and was buried in Park Avenue A, M. Z. Church, the Rev. Q. C. Craigie officiating. PINE BLUEF ARK Pine Bluff, Ark.—William Townsend, principal of the Merrill high school, left last Thursday for California to be at the壁垒 of giving sister. The Merrill girl is the jurisdiction of Arkansas is installing a 44,000 printing plant. They are planning to run a paper devoted to the interest of the order as well as to do justice to the work. Four young men are touring the states of Arkansas and Oklahoma in interest of Shorter College. They lecture and give musical concerts. A museum is established at the Pine Bluff Post Office, Mr. Cooper, a white man, is the carrier. He is the only white carrier in the rural service at that office. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION—SIX WEEKS JUNE 14th TO JULY 23rd, 1915 OVER 400 TEACHERS PRESENT LAST SESSION going service at the North Pole Graham on May 30. The Best J. W. McCray preached. Col. Fred Davis was preacher. Col. David Davis $7.65 to the Old Folks Home Association. H. M. Thomas was master of Mrs. Arra Arrington is on the stick list. W. W. Jones ("Peanut Jones") has sold his peanut parcher. We under- stand that not $760 each for the archer. The Merrill, high school closed this year's session, with a successful conference. The colored Catholic School has closed. The school board re-elected all of the white teachers last week but the question of the colored until another time. up office in the Miller Building. I. S. Moon, letter, carrier is taking his vacation. Miller and Mrs. Frazier spent their vacation at Rison. PULASKI TENN per Gordon died recently Normal lives. Bristow of the State Normal lives returned home for their vacation. White spent Saturday at Liberty, Teen. Mrs. Pitts of Nashville is visiting Mendesas Slivens and Dickerson. J. K. Jones spent two days in Columbia recently. Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Birch who have been on the sick list have recovered. Mrs. Daughty and Mrs. Green are at home again. The Rev. Mr. Upshaw preached at the A. M. E. Church, May 30. The Misses Rhodes and Wilkerson two days visiting Mrs. Sarah 2005. WACO, TEXAS Waco, Texas—Jim Harris was badly burned on his face last week when attention was given to light a cigarette in an open sower. The Rev. J. W. Wiley, of San Antonio, is here, running a revival at New Hope. The Rev. J. Morton Jenkins is Esai Cobb got seriously cut Saturday night. Eva Brown died her Monday. Mrs. Biddle Lew Lowls, who, was casually the night as well as Wednesday night as a result of her experience. John Clark came to his death the same day as a result of contact with a skiffle wife. Jesse Shackles, after a long illness, died Sunday. He was a son of the Rev. A. R. Shackles, of this city. The Age will be fond at Cobb's grocery store. The Bishop Smith commended President Williams and the trustees for their efforts to clear the school debt. He said that a mortgage of ten thousand dollars had been paid, and some improvements made. Mrs. Wallace, Jr., has been ill. Mrs. Willis, better known as Grannie, is Improving. W. E. Woodard, of Nashville, director of the W. E. Woodard Company, is here at the bedside of his father, who is no better. P. H. Hill is pastoring the C. M. E. Church. C. W. Harris is here from Washington, D. C. doing church work. Mrs. Mable Lane, of Galeston, is visiting Mrs. Hines, South Ninth street. The Rev. T. H. Smith, of the Austin school, visited Paul Queen, the center of attraction last week. There was people from all parts of the country to witness the thirty-fourth anniversary. Dr. J. W. Strong, B. T. Wilson, A. M. Strong, J. W. Strong, A. M. Strong, from central Texas attended. Prof. Day, of Supplina, Okin, spoke. FREDERICKSBURG VA Frederickburg, Va.—Miss Mary E. Coleman is visiting some of her friends in Washington, N.C. J. Grant, Jr. who received his degree at Union University last Wednesday night. Is home again. Taddle Howard and George Clemons of Baltimore, passed here en route to Boston. Mrs. Lawrence Brown has arrived home from her long stay in Portsmouth, N.C. Miss Melindle Scott and Miss Gracie Coleman have returned home from the National Training School of Washington, D.C. N. F. Roberts left Monday morning for Ilionville, Va. Remsey Tallafero, a graduate of Union University, has arrived home. Mrs. Hillie Alexander is seriously ill. Mrs. Tha. D. Tallafero is home again from Potomac City, where she has been teaching. Mrs. L. Reed preached at Mount Zion Baptist Church. The church was crowded. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.-Mrs. Sarah Jackson Williams, whose illness was mentioned in The Age last week, died at home on June 1, 1915. She, had been sick here four or five weeks and was treated by resident physicians. Her mother came to Hot Springs in a few days before and after her death; she was deceased was about forty-four years old. She is survived by her mother, one son, a sister and brother. The funeral was conducted by the pastor of Petersburg; the funeral is in Lington; and the remains were interred in the Lexington cemetery on Thursday June 3. Fraer Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial School, Petersburg, Virginia, delivered a lecture at Smith Chapel on Wednesday night, June 2, 1915. Mr. Gandy, accompanied by the Rev. D.W. Hill, want to Warm Springs, Virginia, to address the School Improvement League. The "Mountainside" Lodge of Elkas gave an entertainment at Walters Sooners that week which was largely attended. The following named persons have gone off on their vacation: M. H. Spurlock or Lynchburg of Taylorsville; T. Jay C. J. W. Reeves of Washington; C. J. W. Reeves of Atlantic City; Jerome Loe of Philadelphia, Pa.; G. H. Kyd, Jr.; E. L. Spurlock, J. B. Spurlock, Spurlock, James C. Spurlock, Early Early Early Early Early and Robert Early, of Fingalco. "Did you see where an official says that the quarterer's position is regarded as an injustice?" "He made a mistake; he meant a holdover."—Baltimore American. "What is the difference between an oak tree and a light shoe?" Impelled by Duty "How could you have no wife, are fine, but baccalaure? I inquired the young wife's mother in a private interview. I were fine. I merely said I didn't say they were fine. I merely said I must say no." - Washington Star. Wilful. "I understand that you have a new motor car." "Do you drive it yourself" "Nobody drives it. We coax it." - Washington Star. There are things more valuable than money, ruminated the philosopher. "Sure," restorted the iconoclast, "that's the reason I need money to buy them." Philadelphia Ledger. You Can't Satisfy Some People. You put prisoner threw the magazines across cell, in disgust, and cursed eloquently. "Nothin' but continued stories" he began. "Unchicago Hung next Tuesday." Reward very large reward will be given for saves, and a very small loading to the apprehension. His conviction will be Va. W. J. Pague of Fincastle, Va.; Mn. and Mrs. S. G. Giles of Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry of Washington, D. C.; C. W. Wright, Jr. of Cloverdale. Among recent arrivals here are J. B. Dean and William Burton of Montonery, Va. W. A. B. M. Cole of Charlotteville, Va. Johnson, whose right arm was amputated a few weeks ago, on well at the hospital and expects to go to his home at Glasgow, Va. this week. The Rev. E. Wells, pastor, preached the Rev. S. M. Larger, appreciative congregations at the Old Church Church. The church and Sunday School are preparing for children's day, all on the fourth Sunday in June. Mrs. Helle M. Gordon and Miss Jessica M. Gordon are at a field dance at a matinee dance at Walters' Social Hall on Tuesday afternoon, June 1. LYNCHBURG VA Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Berry entertained the Smiths, of Hot Springs, Friday night. Among those present were Misses Mildred George, Ruth and Abigail Everett, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kline, Alpha Ward, Ophelia Spencer, Willie Howell, Armasted Harrison, Walker Pride, James Thompson and A. Taylor. BAYONNE N J Bayonne, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, West 28th street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford, and their little Miss Mildred Pinkelack, motored to Red Bank, N. W. Sunday, June 6 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mulford. Tazewell Johnson, Edgar Stankel and James Drunmond, all ex-Humphay students, visited Miss Margurite Bell, 93 West 18th street on Sunday, June 6. In the annual June walk of the Proposed Sunday school of Jackson held Stankel and the Miss Frances Mulford and Viola Houser headed the line of march for St. Peter's A. M. E. Zlon Sunday school, and Mr. Mitchell was in charge of Angelic Baptist Sunday school. Very interesting services were held at both the morning and evening services at St. Peter's on Sunday, June 6 by the pastor, R. C. Icobson. Miss Katie' C, Hughes returned from the Cahaven Colored Industrial school where she had been tending, and spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Milldred Smith, before leaving for Deep Haven Camp, N. H., where she worked in the theatre. The Misses Harriet Mills, Elite Long and Margurite Bell attended the Lyric Theatre on Tuesday evening, June 8. Mrs. Marcel Thomas, West 4th street, remains ill and confined to the bed. Mr. Stedman, 677 Boulevard, has been carefully skied for a long time. A concert will be given at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, June 10, by the Moorman Concert Co., for the benefit of the church. Mrs. A. A. Brown, pres- sident, Business Poet, will have charity of the concert. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Jesse Gry, NJ J. At Bethel A. M. Garch, the Rev A. L. Murray, pa- c. at 6:30 a.m. the consecration meeting of the Allen C. E. At the morning service the pastor started the series of sermons on Sampons and De- bish. The Sunday School was well attended. The C. E. Lycum program was charge of Mrs. Kankis. The participant, Mrs. A. Bowlwell, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Lewis, "Mrs. E. Lewis 11. Boxwell and W. Fowler. At the evening service the pastor preached a very fine sermon from Eccl. 7:29. Monday evening Bishop Evans Tygee consecuted Mrs. Katie V. Jones to the order of deaconesses. A fine musical program was presented by Mine, D. Hudgins, organic. The Rev J. Wiles durally, the Rev. W. Fitzgerald, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, presiding elder, Mrs. J. Stiles, Mrs. E. Tyee and the Rev. Nora Taylor were present. Wednesday of Laddie's Silent Cite the St. Marks M. Church. After the whistle, games are indulged in. In the 11. Jon taken suddenly. Ed. Marten, Ed. Sunday. June 6. Mrs. S. Thorn street and Plant Friday, June 4th. alion of the Grah- arths held in the Annual Game Good Samaritans at Calvary Baptist June 6. Y. Campbell turned out in Laddie's Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 13 (Children's Day).— 11 a.m. the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor, will preach a special sermon, to the children. All parents are requested to bring their children to this service. At 2.30 p.m. the Sunday School will have their exercises under direction of Mrs. P. C. Kenneth B. Murray, at 3.30 p.m. C. E. League, program in charge of Miss Augusta Burnley. At 8 p.m. sermon by the Rev. J. Frank McDonald, editor Western Christian Recorder of the A. M. E. Church. On Monday evening a musical and literary concert will be given by the stewardess and Mme. Ruth Holmes, Dr. Richardson will present his passion play at Bethel Church Wednesday evening, June 16. Mr and Mrs. James Robinson went, to Lynchburg, Va, to the funeral of their father, Joshua Robinson. Mr and Fraser and May 29 after being confined his home for five months. He leaves a wife, brothers and sisters. Miss Madge White has passed through her operation successfully. Mrs. Ella May Murray, the devoted wife of Dr. A. L. Murray, has returned to her home, 25 Oak street, after a very serious operation. She is at home now to her friends. James Kindle has returned, from Charlotte, N. C., where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Celestia Kohler, May 19. Miss Della M. Puleston was buried Tuesday, June 1, from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Puleston, 7 Oak street, The Rév. C. S. Freeman of the Presbyterian Church officiated. Miss Julia S. Dickerson, 26 Harrison street, formerly of The New York Age, left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Truman Gibson. Cornelius H. Robinson, chef, has gone on an extended tour, with the palatial private Vagabond Hotel. He will visit the both the Panama-Pacific and the San Diego expositions, the Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon. On Sunday, June 6, the C. E. Iyceum of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church had a splendid program under the auspices of Mme. Rena Jones and Mr. Page of New York. The Rev. Charles of the Ladies Aid Society. At 8:30, the Ladies Aid Society. At 8:30, Aid under the leadership of Mesdames J. McDaniels and M. Fouse, rendered the following: Paper, Mrs. G. Howell; solo, Mme Ravina; paper, Mrs. Geo. E. Cannon, solo, Ernest Jones; poem, Mrs. W. Ahram; address, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. The Elizabeth Freeman L. L. is making great preparation for its mission. It will make its first appearance Sunday at 11 a.m. under the leadership of the organist, Mme. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, 18 Jewett avenue, gave a dinner party Monday, May 31. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Beard, Mrs. R. Thomas, Miss Susan Elliott of Baltimore, MD, Earl Marshall of Boston Mass, Mrs. L. C. Fearon, S. Ripley and T. W. Moore. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at whist, Miss Elliott and Mrs. Freeman winning first prizes. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Thursday evening, June 3, Crescent avenue, the mother church of the Presbyterie, here witnessed the ordination of an appointed pastor of Bethel Chapel, East Fifth street, from which the Rev. M. D. Tilden resigned. After the ordination sermon had been preached, the presbyterie church delivered the chapel to the Rev. Mr. Imes. The Rev. Mr. Imes prayed and dismissed the congregation. Robert Stevens, Beacon Third street, digital in Elizabeth on Tuesday, June 1, given by the Episcopal Mission; and on Saturday, June 5, answered an invitation personally from New York, to a reception Thursday, June 3, the Old Folks concert at Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Roberts pastor, had a great attendance. Officers of the E. W. Roberts follows: Mrs. Minor, president; Mrs. Robinson, vice-president; Elma Venable, financial secretary; Mr. H. Johns, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Jones, treasuring secretary; Mrs. Miss Jerry Venable, assistant. Officers of the Church Aid Society were also installed. A pastor of Richmond, Va. is here as the pastor of Richmond, Va. is here as the pastor of Jones, 617 West Fifth street. Mrs. R. T. Flanagan of Charlotte- town, Miss. to Mrs. E. Johnson, Wheeler, Place. Thomas Douglas, South 2nd street, is making plans for the organization of a club here. The basketball team between the Recreation Girl Team of New Brunswick and the Recreation Girl Team of city played on the high school court, which resulted in a victory for the Plainfield. The game was enjoyed after the game until midnight. Fredoldston, West 3rd street is able to hold a game at Mr. Goodman, West 3rd street is somewhat improved. Miss A Venable, West 3rd street is much better. Mrs. Brooks, West 4th street is able to be up. Master Erkhardt, West 4th street is greatly improved. hospital, attended by St. Marks, and Descartes near St. Marks to the late little Rational Adam. Wednesday evening, June 6, the Ladies' Silent Circle and men's club of the St. Marks Mission held a meeting at the St. Marks avenue. After the meeting adjourned whistle, games and refreshments were indulged in. Jones, East 3rd street, was taken suddenly ill on Sunday, June 6. Ed. Marten, East 3rd street, died on Sunday, June 6. Mrs. S. Thornton, Mrs. Mery Mulfo, for the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans street and Platland avenue, returned Friday, June 4th, from the grand session of the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans. The annual sermon of Mt. Sliodge Good Samaritans No. 71 was prescheduled at Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. C. Campbell on Sunday evening, June 6. A member of member turned out in full results. A cat burglar, robbed the home of Mary Mooral, 613. West 3rd street, a chicken cut in nine pieces and 5 large porgs. The puss carried the goods to her home two doors away and a chicken floor. She left them and went to invite other Tabbys to have a picnic. The neighbor returned the poultry. An apology which was accepted by the owner with a surprise and a hearty laugh. SOMERVILLE N I Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. Emma Howard, Miss Sarah Potter, Potter. Master John Merrill, of the Womans Social Club, the Rehearsal present at the installation of the Rehearsal Mr. Ims of Bethel Chapel at Plainfield, N. J. J. B. Moore entertained the Womans Social Club on Monday evening. Refreshments were served, after which plans were discussed for the improvement of the room. Charlie Carson has been appointed janitor of the new bank. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hall, Jr. of Tenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hall of 'Davenport street. Walter Vanness entertained guests from Newark, N. J. on Sunday. Walter Vanness visited visitors on Memorial Day, including Mrs. Hagar Van Doren of Elizabeth, Mrs. B. F. Wheeler of Hackenack, Miss Ethel Van Raven of the Norcock. Wheeler presided elder of N. J. Conference, preached at St. Thomas A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning. At the evening service at St. Gilbert Pavel delivered an address. On Tuesday evening, June 2, in honor of the thirty-seventh birthday of Mrs. D. M. Peterson, the family, entertained Mr. W. D. Roberson, the Rev. W. D. Roberson, the Rev. B. C. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hoffman, the Rev. W. D. Roberson, Jr. and Paul Roberson were present. While at dinner surprise was tened by Mrs. Abram Hoffman, Jr. Mrs. Chas, Johnson, Miss Cecil Johnson, Mrs. Julia Manaville, Mrs. Richard Van Ness, Mrs. Eugene Rogers, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, pleasant evening was spent, Miss Beatrice Peterson providing music for the occasion. PERTH AMBOY N J PERTH AMBOR, N. J.—The Rev. P. W. Ross, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiated last Wednesday evening. June 2, at the mariage of Azalia Kane to Leroy Sparks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 515 State street. Mrs. Moore, 181 Mrs. man and Miss M. Wilson of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson. 425 Division street, Sunday. The Southern May Queen will be repeated at the Second Baptist Church Friday evening, on June 18. C. Social Club had its usual meeting Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. R. Lindsay. Washington street. CAMDEN, N. I Camden, N. J.-Services at the Union A. M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday, when the new pastor, the Rev. O. S. Watts, who succeeded Rev. W. W. Prime after seven years' successful pastorate, preached. The Rev. W. W. Prime is now passing. H. L. Brooks, Mrs. H. R. Hodges, of Sunnyside, N. J., were married by the Rev. W. J. Moore of Frankford A. M. E. Church, assisted by the Rev. P. M. Shelton, of Mt. Zion A. M. E. The marriage took place at the home of the bride Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left for Baltimore, Washington and several other southern points. They will return on June 20, and take up their home at 1126 South 11th street in Baltimore, Ballard of New York, were in Camden, last week having been called here to attend the funeral of bishop. Undertaker Wm. H. Thomas, $27 Knight avenue, and one of Camden's business men has purchased the dwellings at $12 and $14 Knight avenue. They are being torn down by college who will be building a college with Mr. Thomas contemplates erecting a two-story brick building with all modern improvements. D. B. Brooks of Washington, D. C. was in Camden last week attending the wedding of his brother, Henry L. Brooks. PRINCETON N I Princeton, N. J.—The fourth annual Y. M. C. A. reception was held in Branche's Reception Hall, Friday evening, May 28. The building was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Musicians performed by F. E. Fimlman,bert's full orchestra; featuring John Martin, trap-drummer of the Amsterdam orchestra, Dancing lasted until 4 a.m. Among the th@out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alexander of Orange, N.J. J. Nolroth, of New York, M. B. Milne, and Miss McClough of Trenton; Miss Elizabeth Collins of Newark; Miss Kathleen D'Atrois of Brooklyn; Dr. J. H. Bynum of Orange; Dr. Paul Collins, Harold Johannsen of New York; and Charles of Wrenley, Miss Chapman of Baltimore; Wayman Austin ("Sparkle") of Plainfield. CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago, ill.-A. A message was received by the Rev. Dr. James Davis, who died of Francis Davis, who died in Janesville; Wm. on June 2, at the 177 years. He was formerly a slave. Miss Amie, Lawrence, 3529 Forest venue, who has been confined to bed with a sewer, case, of inflammatory rheumatism, is slowly improving. Miss U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Laurens, superintendent of Payee Whenday, Please For Gift, who has also been a member of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Miss Elizabeth Lillie, one of the best known nurses in this city and for one of the most famous hospitals, from which she graduated with the class of 1914, resigned her position with the hospital on Monday, for her work in Cynthia, TN, where she is to be married to T. H. Fort on June 15, 2014, of the leading decorators of Chicago. YOUNGSTOWN Youngstown, Q.—V. H. Berry of Latona, was in the city Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Jefferes who died Tuesday, was held Thursday day from 3rd Baptist church. She leaves a husband and one son in Cleveland, sister and brother, in Dauville, Va. She was a member of Consula Stewart's Court of Calantah. Miss Jennie Wells, Miss Martha Martha John Harris and Paul Fletcher's the guests of Mrs. Kate Fletcher and son Scott, Staford street. May 30. Mrs. Harry Irvin, Mt. Pleasant street, underwent an operation at the hospital and is doing well. The Rev. R. Bell of Sharon, Ph. preached at St. Mary's church Sunday. The June rally on Sunday and Monday at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church. Nearly 700 was raised. Mrs. W. Danville, Va. and Miss Smith of Pittman, Pa. attended the funeral of Mrs. Randel Jefferes The funeral of the late David Holland' who died in Canfield Wednesday, was held Friday from the Chapel, Interment in Tod's Cemetery. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Reddy James and David Holland, and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bottos, of yellow Spring Ohio. Mrs. Stewla Stewart Simpson left Monday for a three month's trip for her health, in the West. She will visit the Panaman Exposition on her return trip. Mrs. Robert Mackey continues ill. Mrs. John Lewis is able to be out after four week's illness. LIMA, OHIO LIMA, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewens have returned, from Dayton after a week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coles. Mr. Mitchell of Kenton was in the city last week. The Baptist Ladies' League held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Mines. Lunch was served. The Ladies' Baptist Aid Society was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm.-Brown of South Baxter street. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Webb Harrison was hostess Friday afternoon at the Needlework Club. The Little Gleaners will give a lawn social June 15. The Baptist Ladies' Church Aid Society will give a musical at the Neman Hall June 23. The fourth quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be on June 27. All members see, John Hunter or Mrs. Albert Vaughn. Walker Rose, South Nye street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Vincent Day, East North street, was in defiance last week, visiting friends. Daniel Boyd of Kalamazoo, Mich. was in town last, week. NORWICH CONN Norwich, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Harris and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Sturgegess of Greenfield, Mass., and W. Peters were an auto party and the guests of Mrs. Wm. Seagann and Mrs. Wm. They left for their return trip by the way of Putnam and Worcester on Monday afternoon, May 31. Miss Esther E. Ely, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ely of Bridgeport, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gray while in the city. She has returned home. The Rev. and Mrs. E. George Blddle had home from conference Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Blddle has been elected fraternal delegate to the New York Conference and will attend during this week, but expects to fill his pulpit here in Norwich Sunday, June 13. The McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zlon Church stood A. No. 1 in conference. The offerings to missionary, church extensions and educational work were held. Miss Rosa Brown is home from school. Miss Julia Marie D Barros of New York, formerly of Norwich, was married to G. L. Leach of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday, May 20th. They have gone to Florida but will make their home in New York City after June 15. NEW HAVEN, CONN New Haven, Conn.—Several students are in New Haven from Brick Normal, N.Y., to New York for the summer and are employed at various occupations and will return to school in the fall. Those arriving in New Haven from Greenboro, N. C.; Jolly Edwards of Rocky Mount, N. C.; George Brimpus of Durham, N. C.; John Sloan of Enfield, N. C.; Clemon Harris of Monceau, N. C.; and Christopher Doffin of N. C.— The annual fair and bazaar of the Goffe Street Y. M. C. A. will be held from June 14 to 18 in inclusion in the association rooms. 106 Goffe street. Chairmen of the committees are Miss Margaret Frances Pierce, Mrs. alter, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Miss Petie Alexander, Miss Frank Moore, Mrs William McDonald. One of the prettiest weddings of the June nuptialers took place in the chapel of Church, New Haven, on Wednesday evening, June 9 at 8 o'clock when Harry Clifford White of Waterbury, Harry Clifford White of Waterbury, Pearce of Norfolk, Vau. Miss Elizabeth Mix was the hostess. The groom is a nephew of Mias Mix and the reception was held at the ward F, John, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Theo. Hatcher was best man, and Mias Paterson was Mrs. and Mrs. White will reside in Waterbury. Mrs. Chas. Mills, a teacher in St. Luke's Sunday School will sail in a few days to visit her home in the West Indies. Edwin Fisher who is studying for the priesthood in Greenbaboro, N. C. paid A yacht to New Haven and another was the guest of the H.M. Seymour, New Haven, returning to York on Monday. On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Good, Shepherd (Episcopal) at Hartford, there will be a missionary, covenant consealing of delegates from each of the auxiliary churches of St. Luke. Those representing St. Luke's, New Haven are Mrs. John J. Baworth from the Woman's Auxiliary and Mrs. Chaz, Gray from the Sunday School, Miss Edna Burton is at St. Paul's School, where she is a vancee. She is expected here in the near future on her vacation. On Monday night, June 7, there was an exhibit in the apperice shops of the Boardman High School. The shops included the Boardman High School, five colored students, five boys and four girls. Of those who entered at the beginning only three remain, they are Johnson, Saunders, and London. London is "Trade Special" and was busy working a gown for Mrs. William, Howard Tatt. E. Saunders, sixteen of the Immanuel Baptist Church, corner of Day and Chapel streets, and prominent in many fraternal orders was arrested last week for burglary. Mr. Saunders and Co. 2 Church street, where formerly employed at about 5 a.m. BOSTON. MASS. Boston, Mass.—Mrs. Emily E. Harrison, wife of Dr. C. W. Harrison, left Boston last Saturday with her two children on an extended visit, to the Pacific coast where she will spend the fall in Los Angeles, California. She will visit the fair in San Francisco. Virginia Union University Commencement. Special to The New York Age. Richmond, Va.—Commencement week at Virginia Union University was of especial importance and significance, and the faculty of the university and its antecedent institutions. These were Wayland Seminary, Washington, and Richmond Township. In the Academy twenty-one men received diplomas: E. E. Bassette, J. H. Ryanham, H. T. Brown, J. H. Brown, M. T. Brown, J. H. Brown, Canada, C. Clarke, M. F. Fielda, N. Gibbon, C. A. Howell, G. W. Lindsay, R. T. McCoy, L. T. Luryear, W. L. Ransome, H. S. Scott, N. Tailfero, J. H. Ransome, M. H. Scott, D. E. Williams, and J. T. Wright. On Tuesday addresses were made by faculty members and alumni, and by Honor Taylor Ellison, leutenant governor. Wednesday night in the college and theological departments, six-men received the degree of Bachelor of Arts; four-men received the degree of Bachelor of Grant, C. A. Lindsay, R. T. Taylor, B. D. Thompson; three the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, G. R. Malloy, N. D. Malloy, degree of Bachelor of Theology; to W. H. three diplomas to J. P. Garnett, G. W. King and H. H. Overbery, A. W. Addins, B. D. Thompson and N. D. Oyewale received prizes for essays on Self-Help. Next year the faculty will be strengthened by the addition of two new chairs. William Nelson, Colson has accepted the chair of Social Study. He will have classes in this, as well as direct the chair of Psychology. Richmonddavis vichity. Mr. Colson has recently completed a course in Sociology at Columbia University. The chair of Physical Culture will be occupied by W. T. Robinson; he will be a university sports and will also give practical instruction in teacher training. 25TH INFANTRY AIDS DEAD COMRADE'S WIDOW Special to THE NEW YORK ART SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, HAWAII—Mrs. Anna M. Clifford, of Frank, KY. (widow of a soldier who died shortly after his retirement from Company K, 25th Infantry, in the latter part of 1911), became the recipient of aid amounting to several hundred dollars from the sol- dier's Infantry Station. Schofield Schofield Barracks, Haitian Islands through the efforts of Mrs. Hattie I. Booker, the widow of Andrew Booker, later first sergeant, company K, 25th Infantry. Mrs. Boker had but recently returned to Hawaii from an extended visit on the mainland, where she learned that Mrs. Clifford's property was about to be sold for taxes. She went to work immediately and solicited the aid of the We hear much colored people in business enterprise The truth of the matter is that have neither kept pace with the ing tastes of the Colored custo efforts of their white competi The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama applicant of the 25th Infantry, without being requested by Mrs. Chifford or anyone else. else. It is not known whether the money reached Mrs. Clifford in time to save her property, as the letter conveying the news of her distress was long in receipt before Mrs. Booker was informed of its contents. But as it was, she secured nearly $40 for the relief of a poor for a thousand miles, away. Through the direction and direction of First, Sergeant Osceola Row. Company did not wait for the jay day condition, which was necessary in most of the other cases, but had a check for $4.50 sent to Mrs. Clifford at once. The men of his company refunded the money on pay day, two weeks afterwards. Mrs. Clifford had not appealed to the regiment nor anyone else in Hawaii for help, nor did she apprise Mrs. Booker of what she had to do to her property, but she had appealed to the officer at Fort Thomas, Ky., as she has not been pensioned. Houston College Cemmensement, Special in U.S. Navy New York Atlanta, Ga.—F. J. Paxon cash prizes in rhetoricians for $5 for the best declaration or reading, to Millard J. Burrell of the fourth year class; $10 for the best college class of 1984, James B. Awams of the college class of 1984. George W. Perkins, cash prizes in English composition in the academy—$10, open to first and second year students, to Harold Duhart of the second year class, to C. E. Jackson of the fourth year students, to C. E. Jackson of the third year. Willard-Chamberlin, script reading prize. A price of $30 to G. D. Brock of the second year class. Samuel Graves script recitation prize. $30 to Millard J. Burwell. J. *Stars* cash prize for the best man of affairs. $10 to James B. Adams. The Edgar Allen Poe short story prize. $10 to Edward Birkstetter of the short story, to Edward Birkstetter of the Junior college class. Wilberforce Graduates Get Teacher's License. Wilberforce, Ohio.—The combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce University has been examined by the state supervisor of non- national teaching and placed on the approved list for the training of teachers for elementary schools and special work, such as domestic science, manual training, etc. Graduates from this department are entitled to a teachers' four year provisional certificate without examination. After twenty-four months of training, they hold a certificate to a life certificate of the same grade, good anywhere in the State and recognized in thirty-four other states. WE DO . . . Job Printing THE PARK HOUSE 113 West First Street New York, New York 10017 Florida permitted with both mail postmaster for personnel or personnel locality your Central District in these days about not patronising colored issues— that many Colored business men the broadening and discriminat- omer nor, with the specialized ors. and selling methods and the Col- or "fall out." business which is "mighty fine" face in merchandising methods. business into the "mighty fine" REACHING THE COLORED business letter-head. Address BUSINESS SERVICE IF YOU ARR REALLY IN HARNEST ABOUT SCREURING AN EDUCATION, THE NEW YORK AGE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE MEANS. FIRST GRAND PREMIUM—A 5 Passenger Ford Automobile SECOND GRAND PREMIUM—A $500.00 Player Piano THE WELLINGTON 221 Center Avenue A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic H from railroad station; thirty trains a day. The Wellington has been newly renovated and every Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall The special feature of the house is the roof garden from tifful view of the bathing, fishing and tennis courts. Spo parties at any hour. Neat furnished rooms with or with New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 One hour'sailing. Employment office attached. June 3-3 mo. TELEPHONE 30 Moral guide Barron's Astoria Cafe, Chbice Wines, Liquors and Cabaret in the Roo ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THE F Sep.24-3 mo. Avenue Atlantic High based on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic Highlands, N. thirty trains a day. Best newly renovated and every modern room, pool parlor, amusement hall and barber of the house is the roof garden from which gui- ing, fishing and tennis courts. Special attention Nearly furnished rooms with or without board, hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 round trip employment office attached. R. W. Barron's Astoria Cafe, Inc Inchice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cabaret in the Rear FOR EVER AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FIRST ARTIST EL LINC Atlantic Highlands, M. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J., one hundred foot and every modern improvement installed, instrument hall and barber shop, garden from which guests may obtain a brun- ton seat. Special attention given to twin booths with or without board. Two booth lines Line, $1.00 round trip; other line, 50 quarter. R. W. LEWIS, Prop. Cia Cafe, Inc. 2275 7th Ave. Cor. 130th Street Guards and Cigars The Rear UNSUNG THE FIRST ARTIST IN THE CITY LINCOLN AMERICAN OR EMBROIDER FILM OPENS MAY 15th (Master Entry New Management) Combines the rented guest of the country and with the guests of a great city. Only a few minutes after the premiere New York City from the ful spot. HOTEL LINCOLN is within 3 minutes of the hotel, bathing, boating and fishing. Magnificently apparten- rooms, single or on quite travel. Every room is the most exacting. Excellent Cuisine. Moderate Rates. Best of Service. For information C. A. BRECKENBROD. Arverne, L. L. Phone 1417 Hamman. Day Dinner RSES 3 TO 5 P. M. Per Plate Arverne, L. I. 221 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. d. A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., one hundred feet from railroad stations, thirty miles east. The Wellington has been newly renovated and every modern improvement installed. Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall and barber shop. The special feature of the house is the roof garden from which guests may obtain a beautiful view of the bathing, fishing and tennis courts. Special attention is given to parties at any hour. Nearly furnished rooms with or without board. Two boat leaves leave New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 round trip; other line, 50 cents. One hour'sailing. Employment attached. June 3-3 mo. R. W. LEWIS, Prop. TELEPHONE 30 Noral guide Barron's Astoria Cafe, Inc. 2275 7th Ave. Cor. 134th Street Chbice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cabaret in the Rear ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THE FIRST ARTIST IN THE CITY Sep.24-30 HOTEL ```markdown ``` Special Sunday SERVED IN COURSES 3 60 Cents Per Pl Hotel Lincoln I Sunday D VED IN COURSES 3 TO 5 60 Cents Per Plate coln Arv THE MACEO 213 W. 53rd St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or ransient guest. Steam heat and all improvements. Benj. F. Thomas, Prop., phone 995 Circle. MRS. F. B. WHITE, Propetator. 11th and 15 WEST 135TH STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nightly furnished rooms to let, with use kitchen. $2.50 to 36 per day. Best rooms the city 31 per day. Justin 267-269 W. 134th ST. Bath. 7th and 8th Aves. H. Y. City. Furnished hall rooms with all improvements Ely Day or Week. Never Closed 73 W. 134th St. New York City REGULAR DINNER 25c MEALS SERVED ALL NOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. apr 1-3mo. Telephone: Mumbai MW THE LAWS HOUSE TELEPHONE 3593-M Marlem Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handoomly furnished rooms, first- lase accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea 1922-1931 S 31 NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN PRESIDENT AMERICAN PLAN PLAN OF PRESIDENTS or Morons or 1 Receptions at Popular Pride WALKER & PRESS. Proved New York House 241 W. 41st St. One Block from Subway Pursued Rooms by Day or Week. Rates Noted and Cold Water Service. JAMES TONEY, Prep. JAMES TONEY, Mgr. Automobiles to Limo. Also Private Lea- sons Given. 3-11 noon 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 54th and 57th Streets Neatly furnished rooms for transient or perms and greets. Centrally located nov 30 4m £ HUNTER TELEPHONES 22163 ROXBURY 22165 1870 HOTEL MELBOURNE CHAR M. BAILLE, Proprietor 3144 5th AVENUE, NEAR 131st STREET Needly furnished rooms to let, $3.00 to $5.00 per week, with parlor accommodations and use of kitchen, steam heat, gas, hot and cold water connections throughout. Large room rooms $1 per day MEET ME AT PERCY BROWN'S CAFE S. W. Car. Limex Ave. and 129th Street WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESHMENTS AND CIGARS MEET ME AT ALLEN HOUSE THE ARSNAL HOUSE ATE NOP PPS PAA MEG TIC TU NT nae Ge THURIDAY. JOMM MIME oo e ane ies NS ae Es ae ee ee TORE A PHU TERE ON ORF PC cee Ger ia 0 oe ea acer Na Rew Oem AOR 2 7 SGN SERS agree oe oh RR RE ERTS teen Gree Cae ee ene ee TOMEI AGE, A hoe oe ot gS. Se we tN Oe, oe Cee Rede reews OF THE CHURCHES. - tee et seg op ne arty” YF Bs’ First Emmanuel Church, Sgno Rey Hichand MAnuél “Bolden, ne gf the Frat Emmanuel Church, Paster at Lcoth street, sald that diving ove, or the «rue und perfect love which ove oF oncenly Rather, ang. was 2 plied Itls only begotten’ Son, reTpord the, Immanuel, casts fear out Oot ge cones wiusness of active Dellevors Be inmuanuelites have the divine Bruoge In ws. tie sorrow and grief in, the human Me earth we do not fear, for we p bee cinat. theve. things are in. the ituman-divine program, |The, coum ition is ult xo0d, all love, The evil X work,amons the children of men bi the brince of this. sinful world wil Z trrough the"-divino arrangenient con- P fahute ww the xlory of Our Lord the Immanuel Tene that are done are not done * outside wi “he mind of God: the thought Grlhowers that are should be clear as $f fae tinth that all power tg ordained + of Gat Te 18 almixhty and He fg all _ powert Sever Tau inuelites do not consider gr ter Hui aint human, sratenee WE hie! wid uf our tIme-world efforts j We Koon that the Hs Sptcit abiding be he tori ous human and alvine cH tures ite the hy post inion. KUnlon cates our mind to act ‘super Stoman, hens aur thoughts are con- fered jets teaching anal Persuading the Gente st themselves to divine Powers nt Gio te tiled sath the glory of God , We Pow shiv Pus mortal wittat put ont: fort siit= cad thx corrupt muse UL epee? aitath atid Ut when thks bs Bae oe an tae ate ter ap thls tine-world body: we Knows in part and We, prophesy In part. nu Eee ean is qertect ke GUE PTET on ver en ol tanly thad «fathead acme ie he Be Te A enn atl Te Se a aanate tous sand the lL ec eietitaatian aie te Re TUG Nelape tee came tao tie SU Toad tie fanennte se Pies Haste Meso whee rae dimchey tat mane sk OTe antes Cuties aver shal Be Nate has Ranta ett tke pee! hehe Ge oe Bove de dneamtpts eee eed andes Be an EU se fats Fath Doors. and KBRVen Cr pete ee tae “runneth. depos a Recent lees te Mewmite, woes 2 el Be ae fe ne ow Qurets Mi ekawe ef Sy Re avi wre tte Mb gt ee Be wed aee ee an we Deca ed on te Go oe par sain sta OS ne mel Sy tbe baannaee | se eed ath att thy timare avuh avoe 2) with ail uve wnat amd thy petehion vs thyself Taste Inve Rutile Ning gt ses tis to suffer Ions makes Pas kind keeps tis from eivciie i ads Bele vountseacts Malan ftmakis w+ josous orderiion: It aterit- Figtmeaphere. it causes tee tn ‘ here. i uses us to rejoice in de mith i teaches un how to hear, 5 Ble, hoe, and enduce ‘all thins: Paphos shall atl, tongues shall a jis ut knowbalys shall vanish BE, Lt vine Hove will live forever Suniys Shoat Nad A krke ate giink Assistant Superintendent Ho- fay combiried the opening exercises Ee alee cevhized the achoot Five ex scholirs joined Miss M_ Johnson and Spe Jac kxon are sparing no pains ry mg Childeen's Day wxervises. at Tp eh. Sunday, June 13, an elaborate ffir "The puttie ts cordially Invited sits Mattie Shaw had charge of the “pera tthe meeting of the Literary Eosety ay ym. The entire program ihe heaven and raise service at 8 .m, was rondueted by" Chas Simms fnd'ure eg Wilkersan os a facet sermon waa lunge crowd of sie rn A Cd Ou AN Kear” Mra elliott pre- wird $305 tu uh trustees, rocked ba isinnee aerved during the day fee served nn Hecntagion Day Exanevliscie meatinus are being held every night during ‘the week on. the forner nf Woat 16h atreet and Lenox asenue and West sath street and Coe lambs ascrtne Pastor Holden iy e- issinted In these meetings by Revs. G inton “Vognna and Havcking, Mewes Jamen Hinton, Townsend and fet oi mbera of the S M and I. Club Die funeral o¢ Mira’ Syivin Phillips Fas held fran tho church, Wednenday ENE ats iviock, “Mra Plilips was 4 fltnful member’ of the church Sie Ps ea Wr ef Alone Chapter, ©, of 2. 8. iadies’ Protective Ui ‘ tttie Orter af Mayes "NSS « Abyssinian Baptmt Church. The weond annual concert of the hers of Abyaninian Baptist Church Yas held on Thuraday evening, The Herram consixted of numbers by the Wading church singers of the city among whom’ were Miss Mabel Dike Mprano Mme Lynth A. DeAncey. Anon Gusrrant, Vasso; Mea. Marthe Retentuck. Misy Mildred Rowers, Mra, Poliam and others |W. J. Walker and G Brown recalyad $2.60 gold plece for Wing tho highest umber of tickets: Herematin made by the pastor. The He. AC. Powell made a flying thp WWashington laat Friday and deliv thd the commencement address to the Mion Training School, — Sixteen Yung Indien rocelved diplomas and Srtitentow Commiminn rervices at Abyssinian last Sinday weie largely attended. One Bs converted and twenty-one new Binders were fellownhipped. Dr, Powell will prench next Sunday Peining and childron’s day will be cel- fiated in the evening, Exerciser will ‘in charge of the Sunday School. Oil ee mw, ep intay morning the pastor, the Re PA cullen, preached on “Repent FE for the kingdom of Henven Is at hand” Ine ihe evening he delivered 3 Mecoursn."“ any unto you, except ye {at my Tiody “and drink my Blood ye aye ra We any Sterament war administered to an YUMA Inee number. ‘The church MY filed at hath servicer. centh shor wang wall Mra. J.D. Fend- Tene “Ye That Love the Lord, OY Roberts bot Sundis Schoot and Men's Bible Tet were tarwely attended, ‘The chil- fare preparing a beautital program -£r Chilaten's Day exercises next Sun- iy ight lane wns addressed by J. F. aia c oehate® Audience was present, at Selah tur tp. st =the atrettedsnivackary oo the ireouin, he evelane aidcens by Ged. W. Allen, Presidents rexding, ‘Miss Edith Hume; solo, O. Lightburn; singing, the Choral Soclety; and the anniversary eddress was delivered by Counselor E. A. Johns fon. The speaker, whose subject was “Tho, Asset of Youth,” was Introduced by Counollor’G, G: A, French.'wiio made 4 pleasing Introduction speech. Many of the literarles of Greater New York were represented, : a * Next Thursday’ night Major Chas, \W, Fillmore will deliver an addfess at the lyceum on “The Proposed Colored Regiment and Its Fatlure to Reorgan- ize." Dr, Chas.» Mayfield will” preside, Next Sunday the Douglas Clud of high school students will furnish the program, J.T. Clark-in charge. ° Mother Zion Notes. p_Bible Closets” was the theme of the Rev. J. W. Brown's discourse last Sun- Muy" morning. Matthew 6:6 In_ the evening the sermon was preached’ by the pastor to the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina. Colléctions for the day amounted to $160 and five persons united with the church, ‘Mra, J. W. Brawn has returned to the city’ from her visit to Washington, where she was the guest of her brother, She also"Visited Edmund Filll and Phil- adelphia, where she was entertained by Bishop and Mrs. G. L. Blackwell, Mother Zion's pulpit on next Sunday will be filed with ministers from the conference. Communton service at 3 p. m. At night the sermon will the breached by the pastor to the Naxa Court No. 11, Daughters of Tis.” Many Zionists accompanied the pas- tor to St, James Presbyterian Church on last” Monday night. where he Hreached, “Mother Zion chotr furnished Ute musi for the occasion On last Tuesday night a reception was tendered the Re\. and Mrs, J. W. Hrown by. the auxiliaries and members we the church Tt way large.y attended Ww many clerks men, and friends, After the rendition of an interesting program In whleh many of the. visitors took Part (he gtests Were ushered tthe Test ire rhom where an elihorate repast Wie served and a substantial dunation Ss bresenteal to the pastor se Fras pisht, June 11, Mester schon’ te Unvited ty sing at’ the oe sence in Fleet street A at Vhuren. Erookly n St. Mark's M. E. Church. gt ee CUOEMDE: ane elening services, Nese States the Sertnionne Were ated Vee Sh Bitten tte Tey UL foe ak 1Ske gl Tauncemmendl sa Pent. bay. ehthirear ee the fhoros SD axsemble fy Uhe iver tte rea onmest semen and at tO Deter steagran (Ee tetiant 9 TE Me Catnintste red ae podat qeerterhy have tert Priday The Kewecth Lente hell ts ann. Versary sc aneert Monday evenins Mtesides instr retal sind vei al sate and the reeit tiansdin giembers wf the Teane, © mimendatde charns work wt Hone iy othe Sumer Less. silver Sy pele and hie Terese hal Mh pon de Pe the Pisces S_Grant Toattilion, af the 1S Hey” Scouts, semanded ts Capt JG bitter “The Lyceum Choral eave a. soctal, Toesday evening, entertaining. A re. [ast Was served at the conclusion of te program, ‘ Dir, Charles Maytield_ tarnished the program at the Iyceum Thursday even- Ing. The principal speaker was J. Rosamond Johnson. supervisor of the Musle School Settlement. on “Haw to Learn Music" Other partielnanty were Aittle Miss Bernice Wilson, Mrs, Det- wike, Mise Everetts, Miss Diggs, a fe- amale trlo—Mrs, Mistleld, Mrs. Dites and Mrs Delaney, baritone sole, Gen. Jones, Jr; accompanist. Mine, Walker Sunday, June 6, the program was In charge of Mrs Tuer Johnson, There ware many solos ‘und recitations A plano solo was rendered hy Mr Mubie, Knian: Mackias Church: The Union Baptist, Church, 204-6 West 63rd street, the Rev G. Ti Sims, pastor, Is In the midst of the semt- annual offering ‘This rally opened on May 23, and will core Sunday June 20, Sunday morning at J1 a, m., the pas- tor preached on, "A Larger Life for Christ” : The Sunday School under Superin- tendent W, H Johnson, made a great showing on Monday, May 31, About 700 chitdrén and adults, marched from the Church to Central’ Park, vxcorted ly the Union Rrass Rand and were served with luncheon by a committee of ladies in the park. The ROY PU was well attended at 540 p.m The tople was discussed, after which an Interesting program was rendered. : AL the evening service the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ushers, Mrs Georgie Wood, president, with ‘a number of Fepresentativer from other churches, were out for the third annual sermon. ‘The pstor addreased them on the sub- Ject “A Woman's Influence.” Communton served next Sunday at 200 » m. Harlem Congregational Church Hast Sunday morning Joseph A. T Holder preached. AUS p.m, Dr Holder ‘alug preached. ‘The following persons Were recelved Into membership — Mias Adena Z Kelly, Mra, Laurette Harris and Mra Ethelyn Garrett. Communion was celebrited at 9 o'clock. Children’s day exercines will be ob- rerved on Sunday, June 20, at 9 45 am, ee A eee A large number of students from different schools and colleges’ are com- ing fo the elts preparatory to entering upon thelr sunimer work at sea shores and lountains. ‘They are making thelr headquartern at the ¥ .M.C. A. ‘On next. Sunday. afternoon ex-Con- sresaman Wm, S, Tennett sill address the men's meeting at 4 o'clock. Hix subject will be. “Christian Civilization and the Colored Race.” Y. W. C. A. Notes. ‘The entertalnment given at the home of Mrs, Boole of 156 Wert i3tst street, for the benefit of the Girln' Committee ofthe ¥. W, C. A. wan a success. ‘The following ladies have recently Joined this branch of the association: Mrs, Irene S, Huyler, Mra. Miller,’ Miss Siva M. Johnstone. Miss Louise W. Penn, Miss Lulu Wright, Mrs, Marian Dewitt. Mes, Lelta E, Zabriskie, Mra, Tucy Caldwell, Miss Ada Smith, Mrs. Nannie Harris, Minx Myntha C. Han- kins and Miss Mary G. Robinson. ‘Thone renewing thelr membership arc Mrs, Bessie Roberts and Mra, Sadie W. Baker. ‘Arrivals for the summer include Mise Emma C. Baker of Straight University, New Orleans, La.; Miss Jonéphine Junius of Florida Baptist College. Inckronville, Fla; Miss Harriet Des- mond of Forest Hfils, 1. I. and Miss Bodie Bryant of New York City. Visitors nt the association this week Include Mra. Lucy E. Carter, Mra. B. Teaty of Cincinnat}, Ohio; and Mire. Henrietta Oliver of Charleston, 8. C. Mra. 8. C. Mantick, one of the mem- ore ot Gee Becneies Board of the We. Grabs orerented. & box of, Iris oa Sata ormlnee . The-Mohthly -Pablics Meeting of, the ¥; W. ¢, A. will be held“at the Rush. Memur.ci A.M. B. Ziow Churoh, West 198th aireet, on Sunday, June 20, at p.m, i Concord Baptist Church. ~ & profttable day’ was enjoyed at Con- cord’ last, Sunday. The early prayer meeting Wag well attended and spirit- ual, The Rev, W. M., Sos, pastor, proached, at 10.30 a. m. “Sunday School, at 2.30, unusually: large. ' ‘AU 3.30 p, m. a largely attended sple {tual communion service obtained. “Ten hew members were enllsted for, the vand of fellowship. . At 630 p.m. the C. E, Society Fen- dered an excellent program. At 7.30 p. m. the pastor preached, using the text, “Much Every’ Way." ‘The trend of the discourse was toward the spirit activity and success of th rally, which -netted more than $2,095, talaed within 60 ‘days Sunday the: regular collection waa large and the, gleanings for the rally-funds collection $230.” The church Is looking forward to the coming of the New England con- vention, which convenes with the Mt! Olivet Baptist Church, New York, the Rev. Win, P. Hayes, pastor. ‘The death of the Rev. L, J. Brown, member, and honored pastor for 24 years of the Berean Baptist Church, 16: regretted by this church, Seventh Day Adventist Church, B’klyn. Suneay evening, June 6. * spemme musical program,” with papers and short address, wis given by the chot of the Second Church of Seventh Day Adventists at the bullding, 1661 Dear street, Brooklyn. : The subjects assigned to Miss Mars Smith, “What Do Seventh Day” Ad- yentisis Belleve™” and Mrs. Carrie Henry, “Caring For the Temple,” were aumirably read Pastor & G. Warnick oF the New Jersey Conference, tld of thrilling experienses alucing Tile min- istry In the South. ry wet in wpening up the work The singing of the «alr was a fon. tere. The solo rendered by Mle Cate nun, “The Pentents as sinpaniod bs The organist, Mise Celeste. Wilkinson anil the soprans-selection by Mise (ts Hef Viavenne Nod were apres lated raster CoH Wilkinson was delneht- et With the Wau the hen tallied Tatest returns wilt shaw 40) an ban | Motive etn teh Bosteg sve fot bet Session og Pe Muathane a whieh tt Fs bee warships Newman Memprial M. E. Church. Phe divert Lahies Vad Sig ont RAN soon ener ctiment Last Thursda, ereme ( Uher the center ot treshs actus wens seryedd tw a Detze at cdieae Tes net eoweeds amonnied ty jinn ja OE Mas Kinima ts nsop Vidar Mig Margirer Smet vty - itesatee Miss Aime Piers set hee Miss BLY Buretier treasurer he Liter crs See wety heldaats fesnbatr ave Cne last Monday evening Peres Sori varrctnesidett in thee ikon SSondid poveeen in charset JW Teron wats ret here hasend: Antonie ted Menkes: LT) auNiartes trustees unt lenders of Mette NUM Te Yuan chatted, ait the Inetabers vested tit 8 ‘teceptton (9, the Bee Eat, anton and Mrs Pavers an receagnitnn “wet thie potion Second aniniercots cont Tuestay, semis, June "Sin the vlsich pariers, Fa West 128th Street Tits Tories ag WOgKAM. wus rendered unites the super iasion of James A. Ilop- iio! uasiee of" gerementea: ‘pent chgrus, ehoir; introdugtoryy remarks, Jase ‘o> Hoplting, ?master-ofy ebremonles; in- ances eli ae Pe ok Tivocation, the lee. FN Allen. woral solo Mise) Manel Diggs address an te= Rot af traster baat. 2 Rendersin vigor TE Wayne address ain tae Knit af the Sawng women sfiea tM Teiscane Cantdeess sna ett sf the Sn: Fe ee ee nacre sh MARRS the Ostet” addres tn be= Tat Ott iment of leaders, Tei Porter Site's (eM Jalinson adltet nt b= Lint at tiie atewatstews, Mrs VanBirounik Eilane Whisges on ehalt ot the. kidtes faetiastee Stra” Etre Gurdon Neal fnato, Jeremiah Theius ailderss. on t= Tate be coun Inet dM Carrington Dreventation sen tenatt “ot ‘auxilarien, Saines EH Niekam reaponss, the pastor Temarke ty. visiting guests. "tad Te With Vou rat Wee Ment Neale henes Aettnn Ther ushers were the ladlex austtiaiy te ithe baard of ushers Reception te Christian Endeavor ~ Se ‘The Milen Chrustian Endeavor League of Gotnel AMEE Church. 32nd atreet tendered « recention an Tuesday evening June Ste the Rey JC Caldwell, gen: cial sweretary of the Allen Chriatuen En: dravor League of the AME Church The Rev W Arnett. Bastor pre- nided. ae master af terementes, and. the Rethel Choral Society sang. George 41 Jones, Jr. sing two solos, and presenta. Mons to the Rec Mr Caldwell were made by Mra FE. Hubbing (or the Bethel C E., and by a representative of the © i League of the First Emanuel Church, the Rev’ RM Bolden, pastor .\ sumptuous collation was served tn the church bise- ment. The newly elected oficers of Lethel’s Lanter were tnstitied be Secretary Cald- wil A “City Farming" Dinner Party eae ah kaa e Wacere) Sacate meceiga teas ‘Land Sakes’ Just look at the ‘anaps and “butter beans xrowing In the Heart of New York" The above exclamation was made hy a surbtirban Indy last Sunday, June 6 Shen a large circle of friends and relatives were entertained in a most Unique manner by Mrs, Carne L. Wi Hams, at her private residence, §9 East 132nd street. Mra. Willams demon- strated to them the poaatbility: of farm- ing In the Heart of New York City (A beautiful “Garden of Batings” adorns the rear, growing in profuaton, rarest of vegetables and flowers Old “Adam stands as a scarecrow In the centre ‘defying birds, cats, and other Intruders. ‘The: guenty were all sketched nd photographed In this garden by the artists, Gerald M. Wiliams and Law- rence Turpin, after which they were Ted to the dining room where covers were Iald for 27. and they partook of the very cholcest delleactes of the wen. son. Farming waa discussed with merri- ment by Wm, H. Turpin of N.Y. and Prof, J. H. Harper of New Rochelle. N. ¥, Sacred songs followed by a few farm yard ditties were rendered Thowe present were Prof. and Mme. J. Howard-Harper and son Elmer of New Rochelle, Minn Loulke Jackson, Miss Mary Winggleld, “Migs Edith Johnson, Mins Sholt of Jersey, Mr. and Mra, Fred Jackson of Waterbury, Conn. Misses Emma Roan, Ida Smith and Buale Frank of Albany, Mr. ‘nd Mra. A. Harris of Yonkers, Julian C. Motley, Baward Parloa, George and Harry Conklin of Staten Island and Nathan J. Motley, the pianist. Danish Weat Indians Form Big ye On, Sunday evening. Say a0. 6 mm meeting of Danian Weat Indians asem- Tied sae St. Maric Hall tn, West Iaath Rireetand formally organised the Danish Woot tndtan Committee, far. the purpone sec bniting, all Dania “Wrat Tndiann tn Kmerica Into one body with the object, of Aorking for the soelal, poliglent and n= Soatrint ‘rmprovement of thelr ialatid home. ‘The general chalrman of the new Srearization ie Hubert. He. Farrinon and fhe'ronoral aecrotary Is Morrie J- Shaw, G7 Weat 129th. atreet. athe oftcal“borinens willbe done abs mn sbroughs, the correspondence committee WE PAY MOVING EXPENSES APARTMENTS TO LET TO RESPECTABLE COLORED TENANTS ONLY . 214-218 and 228 West 04th Street . 3 large, light rooms, with modern improvements: 216 West 64th Street. Basement store, 25x40—suitable for ‘mission, storage or lodge room. = 309-311 East 97th Street ‘intgs fight room, 2 families on a floor. Rent $10.0. June 3hmo, OTF OF Premise OF Obes OF pH, 218 West Gith Street. hala cilind te Rift tats, tice ce Rc tn PS | ESTATES MANAGED. RENTS COLLECTED. 2 WEST 132ND ST—S reome and bath, steam, (25. Pe PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. - 5 LADSON & LANGSTON. }i 31-33 W. 139th Street | Phone 3056 Harlow F REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. * x I a ote Eee: Ee ‘Whose’ members at present are James A, Gtasgow, Auhley L. ‘Totten, Arthur Fran. cls, Geo. Macdonal, David | Kaalund, Hit “Horidricks, “Lote Grant, James Bandwin, Victor ‘Murphy, David Kaalund ‘Thorwald Nielsen and Robert Maclean, Danian West indians are, requested 't holp' tne onmamitte to raite fonds by sub: acription,. to be sent to Denmark during the next two montha to ssslat D. Hamil ton Jackson In the work -whleh he ts do- ing there on ‘bohatt of better conditions in‘the Danish islands. For the handling of auch funda 3 napee committee, was ‘elected, conslating of James Civill, James ‘Ac Derty, M. de Graaf, R. Kaalund, Philip Fredericks, “Alexander Irving and Jouept Alexander’ “The members of the organ: 2ation will have no dues to pay, and the Perlod for, the valeing of funds for the Jackson Movement will nut extend, be- yond the middle of August. “All those Who are willing to ‘contribute to the funds fare requested, to, communicate Im: mediately with Hu |. Harriagn $31 W. AMAR street Stari thee stetstary, ‘Morrlg “J. Show, ats gl, W--QUipcetrect ew Yorks or ain? ° ‘The committee -also proposes to keep a register of t he names and addresses o! all Danish West ‘Indians In America,, 20 that they may be able to assist people: in the Danish Istands to get in touch with thelr velatives and friends over here, and pe able to aiord legal and social pro- twetion to thelr” members, Membership conalsts simply. In the filing of names, and the only meetings will be the tree mass meetings to be called from time to Unie by" the general secretary’ upon the Feauest of june ‘finance and correspond: ence committees, it the early fail, clagwes In Danish wi bo organized and ‘a Mutual Improvement Soclety’ with reading and study classes. Prospective members of these classes are requested to reginter thelr names as atu: dents now. e Air Harcison the general chairman, ex- presies the. belles (hat the new orguitza- Cow wil prove the abllity of Danlah West Indiana to manage thelr own affairs suc- cessfully under the galdaniee of a spirit of broud and intelligent. patitotiem, STAUNTON. VA. Staunton, Va —Winifred 5. Willtams and Mise A Rusal= Luvs sore qutey Marcled on dune 3, vise at the: hone Irth bite in Chaartateeseitles Va fen mhumnedta laters Mai, feteade, Wi aud teen eked tr at cant [ray ert ata weer evra st the naiaune nent wf the marrige he coupe tet far'there future bean 30 tuo atrest Stanton "the fee, Aly Lame par: Coron thy Pitse Gaptat Chore ers teraind thee rtemens “The Cuneagh ate wok Warele, rth saath A data Nee Chane hy ead aed Prank Wacate ng and) Waeateh, Jos sing Aon None ered ten, eniaeatey ree ag daa cites heh thes Walaa ienimeatuen na eecci apa Vee one ema an Postma tine @ wy cee hihdnvn'e hay a Htene-st Napeust whet he Unier te pastors wife The chiktrerd rendered tn Uhre: wuenne | Mies Vary Pot uno? Bacons Castle va Sin the ce) andeptane to ope ee attina Nosh cuatitent a Tee OM ante preakdent a tiie Gursinia Semmanaey, and College wis eae cate nm Sextury and Sunday On Tag ge Alate Drake Martine re wae in the-elty on Sun: das attending othe funeral of Jack itaenit : Me Sonne of Lexington, a xtudent of tan’ Universite, spent Sunday Tie ity the whet af Warwlek Jone Stes D) "Marshall he: Fetuened home ature spending several weeks with. het parents and friends. DN, Kinnes: principal of Tangston- Pevielax eademy. closed his school on Pine Taiier erndiautng seven The Rev, & OW. Jenkins was in Warhington tat weeks Mrs. Sophia Childs ts fn. the city wiciiitue her alatercinsiaw, Sra. ‘mes Mattias Due Rater Apel YOUNGSTOWN, -OHIO Youngstawn = hin —Seth_— Tiiomas spent Suiiday and Monday with Fela- thes In Washington, Pa hgun Tadge, Nav 4K. of P.. wil meet in. Teguiar session. Thursday evening June 10, and will'elect officers Mr_and Mra’ James Lawson, Erle ni "ware une Rusts of Felatives here Monday Lozan | ode. Xo. 4..K. of P., Loutsa Falwards and Consula Stewarts Courts, went to New Castle, Pa. in a special car Sunday. May’ 40, and attended the hanval sermon. of “Chrysanthemum Court. Neweastle Lodge of K. of P Miss Roda, of Lousia Edwards Court rexd a paper. Others who make were Mo Palmer WoC. Sire Blele Wit- Peaceful & Picturesque RESPECTABLE COLORED PAMILIES who appreciate the advantages of a quiet and clean neighbor- hood, will do well to investigate the many advantages of 444 W. 27th St. (DIRECTLY FACING CHELSEA PARK) Pure Air, Sunlight, -Peaceful Surroundings Fiae Transient Connettions, close to Penn. R.R. Terminal. 3 and 4 rooms hot water supply . Special Summer Rentaist $12 te 916 - Only a Few Vacancies Apply to JANITOR #PDPD>DDD>D>P3>>D353}9PD393DP>>> DDD9DP>P> 5 A " a . 7 ; NOTIGE ;: m . We have a few vacaricies due to our dispossessing ve a undesirable people. * Our houses contain the most re- A spectable tenants downtown. We can boast of tenants y ® who are renting from us for pnp iiee oF een ¥ i: Yeats, .. We: bave..amongst them church members, ¥ Reach: descors cl. "i will pay-you to get settled ¥ @ inone of our houses, the convenience and manage- V A ment of which will meet your approval. y A Three and four rooms with and without ranges and W ® boilers, hot valersdppli: hall bed-rooms. Rents to ¥ A Suit respectable people. — . : v A VISIT. y a. 2482 and 250 West 40th Street ¥ A. 263 W. 40th Street 332 W. 40th Street 343 W. 40th Street ¥ A 408 W. 36th Street 307 W. 39th Street 357 W. 54th Street y (NO TENANTS ACCEPTED WHO CANNOT FURNISH REFERENCES v A . See Janitors of above houses or a A _D. KEMPNER @® SON, Agts. a iN 17. West:42nd Street “Telephons 602 Bryant A PP REKKRKKK KK CKKEKKEKEKKKKEKKKKKCCEKEKKEK LER Hams, consular stewarts, and, Galns Willows: Tagan tages af Younes, town The iter, Jae. Cheatem, of Rechester, Pas preached The attends Lancer wate Lari anid titer tle sere hes ftw wiccotstoun etliete Wess. KIVEH ch Alnner ty che lation a th. wert d-reom house. improvements, $14.00. 3-room house. all improvements, tot 753100, 32.2000) “Reasonable terms. ~ Apply HONECK. June 104 Englewood, NJ. New Ownership - Reliable Setter Management 256 W. 47th ST. Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Reliable tenants only. References. Rents $12 to $17. * Apply Janitor or DANIEL L. KORN, May 20—t.f. 1451 B'way, cor. 41st 7 The West View Coitage Jamestown, will open July 1st, for the Season 1915. Modern improvements, Excéllert table, ‘L-wn tennis and a Splendid Batbing Beach, Ferry connection to Newport aud |Necrsgensest Pier every half honr, mns.B F MORRELL Box 216, Jamestown, R.I- Phone 143-R One Months Rent Free 341 W. 36th Street Fine block, Convenient, In order to jzent the two vacancies w- have in this house, will offer this inducement tu permanent respectable tenants. Four rooms, tubs, toilets, gas etc. Rent $17 Apply Janitor, or - ‘WM. R. MASON, 858 8th Avenue 347 W, 36th Street NEAR 9th AVENUE Entire floor of six large, light rooms; only four families in house. Will_dec- orate to suit. Rent $20 and $25. Quiet, respectable family only, Janitor, on premises, or Pocher & Ca, 126 West Mth street. May 274 320 West 4ist Street One Block from Broadway Four front rooms with hallroum, $16 to$l9. 3 rear ro.ms $15, For respec able colored families. Janitor, or JOSEPH F, FEIST & CO. ‘$-27 4 408 W. 42nd Street 4 light rooms and bath on third and fifth floors, 104 West S3d street. In- quire of W. David Brown, 146 West 53d street, or janitor on premises. May 27—3t Ligkt “large apartments. Rent $9 to S11. AML West 52nd St. 330 to 338 W. 59th St. . APARTMENTS OF 7 and 8 LARGE ROOMS and bath, steam heat, hot water: Inducements to select colored families . T. R. BRILL, 351 West 59th Street * Janit er in 338. 670-672 3rd Avenue Near Grand Central Station . Apartments of 3 rooms, $12 to $14. House newly renovated. Hot water ranges. 5-47at : Apply on premises PRIVATE HALLS AND PRIVATE ROOMS 2227 STH AVENUE--3 and 4 rooms. $15 to 22. © 2229 STH AVENUE—3 and 4 rooms. $15 to $22. . See Janitor, 2227 5th “Ave., Apt. 1 i 2. 9. Philip Payton, Jr.. Comp’y REAL’ ESTATE AND INSURANCE . .NEW LAW APARTMENTS: é 1210 SIMPSON ST. (Bronx), 5 rooms. Rents, $25 and $26. 444 & 446 West 163rd St, 4 and.5 rooms. $22.00 and $24.00. ! 102 West 137th St, 5 rooms. Rent, $25.00. 40 Lenox Ave hot water supply 5 rooms. Rent, $20.09 to $21.00. 119 WEST 132ND_ ST,—Rent. $75.00. | PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. Telephone Harlem-917-918, No. 67 WEST 14TH STREET. 1210 SIMPSON ST. (Bronx), 5 rooms. Rents, $25 and $26. 444 & 446 WEST 163RD ST.—4 and 5 rooms "$2200 and $2400. 102 WEST 137TH ST.—S rooms. Rent $25.00. 490 LENOX AVE.—Hot water supply, 5 rooms, Rent, $20.00 to $21.00 Telephone Harlem 917-018, No. 67 WEST 134TH STREET. 114 & 16 WEST 134T11 ST—6 rooms, all improvements Rent $25 and $27. 3 WEST 132ND ST.—$ rooms. Rent, $20 and $23... 30 WEST 136T11 ST —4 and 5 rooms, New LAW. Rent. S19 to $27. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST—8 rooms. Rents, $31 to $33. 35 WEST 131ST ST —Flesator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents. $35 to $50. 168 & 170 WEST 13STIL ST —4 and 5 rooms, Rents, $18 to $20. Apply to Janitor on premises oF Telephone No, 7682-3 Morning. : NAIL & PARKER, Agents Phone 7682-3 Morning. 14S West 135th Street 53 WEST 140TH ST.—4 & 6 room apts., all conveniences, $22 to $29, 6 WEST OTH ST.—4 & § rooms, steam and all conveniences, @ to $26 63-65 WEST 139TH ST.—S5 and 6 rooms, all private, steam, etc. $25 to $6 251 WEST 143rd ST.—5 and 6 rooms. $28 to $32. 28 WEST 13rd ST.—6 large rooms, hot water and bath. $18 to $20, 108-110 WEST 138TH ST.—S private rooms, steam heat and all convegiences, $26 and $28, : Apply JNO. Tl. ROVALL Phone 3565 Harlem. 21 WEST 138fH STREET. ° Elevator Apartments; 28 and 30 West 13/st Street, elegant apartments of 5 and 6 rooms with every - modern improvement. . Rents $35 to’ $45. 547-549 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms, all improvements, $23. 1 173 WEST 139RD ST.—6 rooms, improvements. Pt 18 WEST IMTH ST.—6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water. a 14 WEST 133RD ST.—5 rooms, hot water. fl $7 WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms, improvements. $17. i 30 WEST IMTH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. ui 136 WEST 135RD STS rooms, all improvements, 1 6 WEST 138TH ST.—4 room, improvements, | $3 & $§ EAST 130TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. 111% WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam, etc. 109 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, ‘steam, ete. = 1 WEST 137TH ST.—New Law; 4 rooms, all improvements, Apply Janitors on’ premises or: . = . , Cc. EB. HUTCHINSON : 5 West 134th Street _ N.Y. City > Open for inspection, the finest ‘new fréproof Cheapest andsomey” deceated throughout; cegaat cotraces. a4 . * large, rooms; all ; reages, water Rent in supty Sed es a epee pramhing hens Poe joy OWNER or JANITOR, 714.16 Kast 127th Strest, meat . Open: the finest ‘new fireproof t undid "eornied. tegen elegant cotraces. a4 one iy, died bethe and chen pemng ee B rire joy OWNER or JANITOR, 714.16 Kast 127th Strest, meat : “hie Sosmen Te EOE aa ee aa WHER NG AVL Ven ae scat ett don Ravibes More eine Pead Tate whe Boe entree nT ee NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK J. O. Thomas, field secretary of Tuskegee called at the office of The Age, Monday. Mrs. Ella Reeve, 475 Morris avenue, died Sunday, May 30, and was buried last week. Augustus Granville, Dill, business manager of The Crisis, is spending his vacation in Ohio. Cleveland G. Allen was a guest at the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hayes, Tuesday. Miss Ida Anderson of Philadelphia is visiting her sister Mrs. Clara A. Bishop, 92 Riverside Drive. Miss Bernice. Wilson was on the musical program at the Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday afternoon. Miss Solika is connected with the Marissa Smith School, situated at 139 West 188th Street, where she will instruct in Vocal culture. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorsett, 313 W. 191th street, entertained a few friends at the University. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Grice, formerly of 136 West 53d street have removed to 136 West 53rd street. Mrs. Lucrecia Wilson, 81 West 1320 street, a sister of the Rev. W. P. Hayes in recovering from the gripe. Don't forget the Clerk Club's Summer Night's Festival at Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, June 17. See adv. Miss Carribean Cole who has been teaching in Brunswick, Ga. is in the city staying with her sister, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman. John Conda, 1002 Brook avenue, died judiicial service was held Saturday evening. He leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter. WANTED: -Loan of $75, will return $100, in fifteen days. Will deposit personal security. Address Box No. 6, N. Y. Age, 247 West 46th street. Mrs. W. P. Hayes, 316 West 52nd street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 316 West 119th street, at tea last Wednesday. Richard Powell, assistant church clerk at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, presented the program at B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. The Calumet Cyclops had their initial last Sunday, about 15 members appeared with their wheels. Capt. Thomas was in command. Dennis Falls of Houston College, Houston, Texas, passed through the city last week enroute to Camp Rock-wold in Ashland, New Hampshire. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Freeman Sanders was held Wednesday at the residence of her son, Robert Freeman, 317 West 36th street. The Rev. W. H. Brooks officiated. Attention is our real human hair, we are guaranteed to stand combing, or write to Mine Baum, 486 Eighth at the city. may 21-ff. Mccoe arrivals Mr. and Mrs John Wallace of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Smith of Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Ella Yates of Yonkers, N. Y.; Frank B. Brown of Atlantic City. Miss Dolores C. Smith has returned to the city from Brunswick, Ga., where she has been teaching. The marriage of Miss Smith and Faustin Delaney of Chicago will take, place this month. The Baptist Relief Association of Mt. Olivet Church will give on Thursday evening, June 21 a nurse's carnival at the William Penn Museum. Jones J. harrstone, Miss Helen Jares, Miss L. Walker, Charles A. Hill and James Brown. A. Joseph Allen, a student in the Yale School of Religion in New Haven, Conn., was ordained by Bishop Tyree in Boston, Mass., during the sixty-fourth session of the New England conference and appointed pastor in charge of the Second Church, Boston. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Young's Book Enlarge, 135 West 135th Street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." The Rev. R. Dutton, former pastor of Mother N. Y. Church, New Rochelle, N. Y., who now works in the past year, has resigned in order that he may complete a course in schooling which will enable him to do greater work in the future. The Saloon Men's Protective Union No. 1 of New York City presented the Calumet Cyclers Club with a set of resolutions on last Sunday in appreciation of the Club's hospitality shown them on their 52nd anniversary. The resolutions were engrossed by Arthur Hampton of Brooklyn. The present chairman of the Club, Powell of Jersey City and was responded to by W. Oscar Payne, in behalf of the club. Miss Ada E. Carter, 58 Fulton street Weechuken, N. J., was married at her residence on the evening of June 3 by the Rev B W Arnett of Bethel Church to Cornellus F. Stradford of Tulsa. Otha, Mr. Stradford recently graduated from Columbia University Law School, and the young couple expect to take up their residence in the West. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother only the members of the family were present, including Mr Stradford's father. Because of the nearness of the Hotel Lincoln at Arverne, L. I to New York City, many motor parties are being formed for the delightful drive afforded to the above named seaside resort. Mrs. Stradford's hotel last week were Mrs. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Anuram, Mrs W. A. Charles, Boston, Mass A. H. Bailey, Arthur Alexander of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Al. Rhberts of New York City Announcement invitations have been sent out for the opening of the lawn tennis court on the campus of 12 University College made to entertain the guests on Saturday evening with music and dancing. Association of Mechanics to Meet. A meeting of the National Association of Negro Mechanics and Allied Trades is called by the temporary secretary, R W Fearing, to be held on Wednesday evening, June 9, at 8:30 o'clock, the rooms of the Urban League, Seventh avenue and 133th street. All colored mechanics are invited to attend and enroll in the organization. The election of permanent officers will be held at this meeting. Dr. Katherine Davis at St. Cyprian. Sunday afternoon, June 13, at 4 o'clock, Dr. Katherine R Davis, commissioner of correction, will address the Columbus Hill Civic League at St. Cyprian's P. E. Church, 175 West 63rd street. The male quartet of the Music School Settlement, J. Rosamond Johnson, supervigator, will sing, and the Ladies' Staff orchestra from the Martin-Smith School will play. Mme. Lulu Robinson- Jones will sing and Mrs. Margaret Hubbard Brown will give dramatic readings. *Moving for Tubman Monument.* Thursday night at San Salem Lyceum a "Free Will Willing" meeting in the interest of the Harriet Tubman monument fund of New York City was held under the auspices of the civic department of the lyceum. Miss Minnie Brown presided in place of Miss Jane Slick Miss Brown spoke of the service rendered by Harriet Tubman. The orchestra from Ossining, N. composed of the Prime family, assisted by Mr. Thompson, cornist, furnished mime. Mime. French, directress and soloist in connection with the orchestra sang. Owing to Mime. Stuart's illness the scenes from "Leah, the Forsalion" could not be given, but Mr. Hogan gave with feeling the mesmeric scene from the old-admiral G. C. French of the advisory board of the club, lifted the offering with a masterly appeal. The stone to mark the grave of Harriet Tubman will be completed by June 30, and shipped to Auburn, N. Y. Those wishing to see it are it is shipped can do so by writing M. J. Stuart, care The New York Age. Mt. Olivet Reopens Main Auditorium After being closed for three weeks, during which extensive repairs and alterations have been made, the main auditorium of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the church of Cincinnati, will. Hayes, pastor, will be reopened for the holding of church services on Sunday, June 13. The sermon at 11 a. m. will be preached by the Rev. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, Ohio, and at 8 p. m. the pastor will preach and administer com- The reaffirmment of the church is in anticipation of the meeting of the New England Baptist Convention, the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson of Washington, D. C., president, when will hold its annual session in the church, held Tuesday, June 15, with the Sunday School Convention of which N. B. Dodson of Brooklyn is president. The B Y, P. U. body will meet at the same time, and the women's body will meet on Wednesday. The main convention will hold its first session on Thursday, and a feature of the opening exercises will be an address of the president of the Borough of Manhattan. It is expected that there will be in attendance four or five hundred delegates. St. James Dedicated The dedication services of St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, were held Sunday, June 6 at 3 p.m. when a large crowd attended. The service was as follows: doxology in Thee", 672 in Thee", scripture reading, the Rev J. E. Harper, prayer, the Rev H. L. Peterson, anthem by choir, "Inline Thine ear to me", words of dedication, the Rev Anthony H. Evans, moderator of the Presbyterian New York, dedication of St. James Studdard, member of the Church Extension Committee: solo, "Golgatha" George Jones, Jr., address, Rev Duncan J McMillan, D. D. Moderator, Session of St James Church; anthem by choir, presentation of the keys of the church, presentation of trustees by the Rev Jesse F. Forbes, Secretary of the Church Extension Committee, response, Andrew M. Robinson, president of board of trustees, address, the Rev John B Reece, pastor emeritus, Central Presbyterian Church dedication offering, announcements, hymn No 353, "Lead on, O King Eternal", benediction. BROOKLYN NOTES Thomas P. Pritchard is still ill at his home, 1730 Bergen street. J Price, 394 Carlton avenue, has gone to Cold Spring, N. Y., for the summer. Don't forget the Clof Club's Summer Night's Festival, Manhattan Casino, Thursday night, June 12. See ady Jas H Burney of the battleship New Jersey is at his cottage, 24 Clinton avenue, spending his vacation with his family. The Rev A. C Matthews, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church returned Tuesday night from a brief trip to Washington. Mrs. Madie Delamar Hill is recovering from the effects of an operation at the Brooklyn Hospital to which she is still confined. Arche Rowe, 320 Berriman street, who was taken to the German Hospital last week for an operation is reported to be in a serious condition. The Rev Walter J. Moss, student in the theological department at Union University will fill the pulpit of the Berman Church next Sunday. Thomas P Mosely, 363 Bridge street, was called to Pemberton, Va. on Wednesday of last week on account of the serious illness of his only sister. The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Dumfell street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their hair goods for the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. It not wait, but send at once. It cost you nothing; we send them free. June 21st The plenile and summer night's festival given under the auspices of the vestry of St Augustine's P. E. Church, the Rev. Geo Frazier Miller, rector, on Friday evening, June 4, at Ridgewood New Colosseum Park was a success. At Ralph Avenue A. M E Zion Church last Sunday, the Rev M. H. Harvey, pastor, prescribed quarter confession, on Friday evening, June 1. The membership has increased George Harris, 1682, Fulton street, and George Lockett, 708 Herkimer street, had a pleasant motor cycle trip to Atlantic City last week. Eighteen hours were consumed in going but much better time was made on the return trip. On Wednesday evening, June 2, John H. Williams was married to Eva V. Gibbs at 382A Quinney street. The bride was attired in shadow lace and a hand some bouquet of white roses. The Rev J. N. Bridgeman officiated Mme. S. J. HAMLIN has opened her hair dressing parlor 480 Vanderbilt avenue. treatment specs, open treatment, treatment, open evenings. Agent for C. J. Walker's Hair Culture. guaranteed. Mail orders imply filled. May 6-2 mos. Sarah Brown, age 76 years, 1827 Dean street, died Friday, June 4. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening from the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. P. Cole officiating. Mr. Brown was a member of the Order of Moses and th eG. A. R. Howard M. Scott, undertaker, had charge of the funeral. The Rev. J. C. Caldwell, secretary of Allen Christian Endeavor League of A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. J. T. Askew editor of the Southern; Christian Recorder, minister of the Southern and Joseph Sothers on Friday of conference week. The Rev. K. Caldwell and the Smothers' were warm friends during his pastorate at St. Joseph, Mo. Justian Re- l of Mr. and Friday of Mr. Cald ere warm te at St. 3 room apartments, all light, newly painted. Rents $10.00 and $2.50 per screek. Apply to Janitor. June 10-21 Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue, Miss M. P. Felton, manager—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benson of Benson, Ala.; L. W. Himmins of Alabama; Miss Chama Abbott of Cincinnati; A. Fatherton of Philadelphia; Dr. W. S. Scarsborough of Wilberforce University, Ohio; Counselors Clarence Matthews and B. F. Wilson of Boston; Miss Lulu Hunt of Clifton University, Orangeburg, S. C. FLATS AND APARTMENTS TOILET 36TH ST., 454 W.—3-4 rooms, rents reduced, improvements, $11-$15. June 10-4t. 124TH ST., 146 W.—3-4 nice, cos rooms, all light, hot water supply night and day. Inquire on premises. June 10-4t. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs Alice H. Cunningham, 312 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, the marriage of Miss Alice Hathaway Cunningham to James Graham Wolff, a lawyer of Boston, Mass., was solemned on Mon., Dec. 15, 1895, at St. Gilfron, rector of St. David's P. E. Church, the Bronx, officiating. his brother. The师. pure home. course in grapher. A. Vaughn. and Miss ta Brown. Dr. C. D. wiss Mary MARION ST., 166, near Ralph Ave.—Parlor floor and basement, 5 rooms. Apply 35 Fleet Street, Brooklyn. Jun-3-27 HERKIMER ST., 1044—Basement and parlor floor, all improvements. Rent. $23 a month. Must furnish references. WARREN ST., 225—Private house, second floor, convenient to subway. T. Pierce. May 27 ff. FOR FIRST-CLASS JOB PRINTING Of Every Description CALL AT THE OFFICE OF The New York Age 247 W. 46th ST. NEW YORK CITY Central Negro Exposition Richmond, Va. from to 27th 1915 appointed by the Governor of the State age a suitable and appropriate exhibition industrial, commercial, educational and re- achievements of the Negroes of the State only invite all citizens to send such evi- can be placed on exhibition at Richmond, sculpture, books written, patents, fancy exceptional merit done by Negroes in to be properly labeled with address, circles consigned. guarantees to protect and return every and will give such guarantee to the ex- ction requests the fullest co-operation of it the state, and will be pleased to re- them. All consignments must be sent retary, RUFUS L. PERRY, 375 Fulton V., not later than June 30, 1915. Henry Spencer, president; Rufus L. Hawkins, J. Wesley Johnson. OOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City C. E. MINOTT, Principal services from $1.00 up. Reading by Appointment of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Financial! The Clio School of Sciences Invents These to You. TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon dates permanent people or visitors to the city. AVERAGE. REFERENCE. The National No. At Richmond July 5th to The commission appointed of New York to arrange a suit representing the industrial, religious progress and achievement of New York, cordially invite evidence of progress as can be placed Va. Painting, art, sculpture, work and anything of exception, the last fifty years. All consignments to be put etc., and value of articles consist. The commission guarantee article consigned to it, and will hibitor. The commission request our citizens throughout the stateceive suggestions from them. A to the office of the secretary, RU Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., not later. Commissioners—Henry Sp Perry, secretary; Mr. Hawkins, THE CLIO SCHOOL OF 135 W. 136th St. Between Lenox A DENA C. E. M Character Readings Daily, Prices from Only. The Need of the Press Domestic, Social, Financial Mental Sciences Inc. ALL CAN LEARN The CLIO STUDIO accommodates per PRICES AVERAGE HUDSON RIVER The National Negro Exposition At Richmond, Va. July 5th to 27th 1915 The commission appointed by the Governor of the State of New York to arrange a suitable and appropriate exhibition representing the industrial, commercial, educational and religious progress and achievements of the Negroes of the State of New York, cordially invite all citizens to send such evidence of progress as can be placed on exhibition at Richmond, Va. Painting, art, sculpture, books written, patents, fancy work and anything of exceptional merit done by Negroes in the last fifty years. All consignments to be properly labeled with address, etc., and value of articles consigned. The commission guarantees to protect and return every article consigned to it, and will give such guarantee to the exhibitor. The commission requests the fullest co-operation of our citizens throughout the state, and will be pleased to receive suggestions from them. All consignments must be sent to the office of the secretary, RUFUS L. PERRY, 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., not later than June 30, 1915. Commissioners—Henry Spencer, president; Rufus L. Perry, secretary; Mr. Hawkins, J. Wesley Johnson. ALL CAN LEARN TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon The CLIO STUDIO accommodates permanent people or visitors to the city. PRICES AVERAGE. REFERENCE. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE 133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS A. J. Moran, Pres. Allen Lane, T. Treas. E. W. Scott, Secy. Chea. T. Proctor, Mgr. 5-0-6mo. "ALL WHICOME" Wolf: Cunningham Marriage. OBITUARY. SAVENDERS—Mrs Jennie Freeman 144 West 27th St. departed the ht. Monday June 7th, 1915 Final meal service was held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Robert Foames. W I St. 36th St. The Rev W H Brooks officiated IN MEMORIAM. THOMAS—In sad and loving memory of my beloved father, Capt. Thomas, 558 Warren Street, Brooklyn, who departed this life, June 11, 1912. Three lonely years have passed away— my heart is sore As time goes to I miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. If Power's lay on your grave May wither and decay. The love I bear for you in life 1909 Mr. and Mrs. H. Vaughn and James R. Stainup Mr. and Mrs. Wolff were the recipients of a number of costly presents. Their At Home will be held Sunday, September 29, at 33 Greenock street, Dorchester, Mass, from 7 to 10 o'clock p. 441-443 W.16th St. If you have corn or bunions or bad stinking, sweaty feet, send for a 16c. Sweatshirt, sweaty shoes, for a 16c. 1180 W. Church St., Jacksonville, Fla. ATTER T. NOVEL'S PILE SALVES, 25c. Sweatshirt, sweaty shoes for free sample. Box 845, Portsmouth, N. H. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 131ST ST., 113 W.—Furnished rooms, large and airy, all improvements to reside here. Date: 2015 Morningside. References required. Mrs. R. E. Nichols. May 27-ft. BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTSTO LET TO LET. - Floors and houses on Dumont Avenue, Ryerson Street, Fulton near Marshs Avenue, Balic Street, Quincy Street, Gates Avenue, Lexington and Burlington streets and houses and floor rent reasonable. Apply J. B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland Street. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET DUFFIELD ST., 229 - Furnished desirable, cozy rooms, running water, near subway Mrs. Hattie Brown. May 20-4t. CARLTON AVE., 413. - Neatly furnished rooms, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Ray Tucker. FULTON ST., 803. - Light furnished rooms for gentlemen only; convenient to subway and all car lines. June 3-2t. HERKIMER ST., 285, near Brooklyn Ave. - Neatly furnished hall bed room. Private house. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, 263 West 40th 54, between 5th and 6th Avenue. Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 a. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. R. p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. Pearl, D. D., Father residence, 235 W. 40th Street, phone, Morningside, 4569, daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, 181-455, Rev. J. W. Brown, palm, 118 West, 189th Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday Morning Class—12:20 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Virtich Christian Kinderer, 4:10. Weekly Morning—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday. Prayer Service, 4:10 p. m. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 139-161 West 53 street, between 8th and 7th Rev. Wm. P. Hayon, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Sundays. B. W. P. U, meets every Sunday at 5.30 p.m. B. Y. P. U, Literary meets every Wednes- day at 9 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evi- ning at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even- ly. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. jun2-1y ST. DAVID'S CURCH, 124 East 169th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Rector, 312 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a.m. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYVRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CALLE, 179 W. 63rd Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge. change. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL HILTON street, near Nighthaven avenue, New York City. ```markdown ``` Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 310 West 53rd street. Praesching, D. D. 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Lyceum School at 4 p. m., Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Eworth League—Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6 o'clock. Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all aggr21-1y SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 133rd street, the Rev. Frderick Asbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sundays. Sunday School, 2.30 p. m., L. S. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible class. 4.4 p. m., D. D. Thompson, instructor. 1,000 Switches AT 49c. THIS WEEK ONLY Ly eum, 4 p. m., Sundays, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, m., Sundays. Ly Perry, president. Chases, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m., Sundays. Hagerty, Tuesday night. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James president. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Feb.4-16-1yr. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 and 123 West 132nd Street Phone 1322 morningst IT OFFERS COLORED YOUNG WOMEN— Safe, comfortable and reasonable accommodations, Employment, Class instruction, Pleasant parliars in which to entertain company, Boatslips and athletic sports. For particulars, write to may 29.3m CECELIA CABAN155, Gen, Secv DENTISTS Telephone 2909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET. NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday by appointment only. Phon 5555 Morningside DR BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 152 W. 131st St. New York City oct 15—3mo LAWYERS FREE Phone S574 Beekman 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 18.5m. ROOMS 3 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curlis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OPFICH Bullet 4131 Trouve Court Parkman Street Telephone 3187 Cortland HARLEM OPFICH 18 West 135th Street Tel. 6874 Harlem une 4.3mo Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLGR-AT-LAW MORTOAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone No. (212) 655-7000 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N Y. Bst. FULTON and WILLIAMS ST. Be sure to Look for Name & Number WIGS WIGS ```markdown ``` A THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFT WHOLESALE and R CAN BE WASHED and COMBED AFTER wearing Gem Wigs and RETAIL CAN BE WASH ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed, wears excellent can be BEAUTIFUL THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up The New Gem Wig—the finest Creole Wig made, perfectly nat ural. ```markdown ``` 11 Transformations 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 WIGS WIGSI All Shades HALF PRICE ROLETTE BRAIDS 50c, 1.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00 ```markdown ``` Switches 1-2 PRICE This Week ALL STYLES OUR SPECIALTY $2 UP GEM SKIN WHITENER EUREKA We have discovered it at last—a preparation in a powder form, when dissolved in water will turn the darkest and sallow skin white. Trial Size, 25c. Large Size, 50c. Mail Orders attended to. Our Wigs can be exchanged 25c & 50c if not satisfactory. Guar. antee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 Gem Ready to wear Collures 50c, 75c, 1.00, 2.00, 3.50, 5.00, 8.00 Our Wigs can be exchanged! 25c & 50c if not satisfactory. Guar- antee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 15.00, 20.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 15.00, 20.00 25c & 50c and up ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Featherweight Wigs FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75c 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Ventilated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. 50c; 75c, 1.00, 1.00, 3.54 5.00 and 9.00 ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00.3.50.50.,8.00. HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c, 50c, 60c, 80c, 1.00, 200 ```markdown ``` SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail UNDERTAKER8 Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Grammery LADY ATTENDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes pr. 1-1yr W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT, Camp Chalks and Coaches to hire. Prices to suit all. Altrage Open. Shipleg and Night Calls Promptly Attended In. jeb. 7-15p Phone 6563 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night. Funeral Parlor and Chapel tree. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates. Just In Time Telephone 3034 Columbus Lodge Rooms to Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 136th Streets Telephone 1535 Morningside TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SHIPPING A SPECIALTY SATISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED LARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICES FREE 120 ROOHESTER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BROOKLYN, N. Y.