New York Age

THREE HUNDRED AND TEN PHOTOS Showing 325 Children Received in The New York Age Better Babies' Contest MANY PHOTOS TOO LATE A Number of Pictures Have Been Received Since September 2, But They Will Not be Accepted—Will be Returned to Senders. IMPROPER CARE OF BABIES Address Delivered by Washington Physician Showing How Improper Care of Babies Has Increased the Death Rate—Mother Intelligence and Mother Efficiency Essential for Desirable Heredity. So far as receiving entries is concerned, THE NEW YORK AGE BETTER BABIES' CONTEST closed Thursday evening, September 2. Three hundred and ten pictures were received, and as a number of the pictures has two or more figures, some as many as five, there are at least three hundred and twenty-five babies and children entered. A number of photos have come in since which will not be accepted as entries. Many of these pictures cannot be published, because the photos are not suitable for reproduction. They have been carefully gone over and sorted out, no photo being discarded unless it was absolutely impossible to get good results in reproducing. Including the issue of September 2, sixty photos have been reproduced. Of those remaining more than one hundred have been selected for reproduction. These will be given each week, until all have been used. Then the judges will be handed all of the photos—the entire 310—and as soon as they have arrived at their decision the awards will be made known and the silver cups delivered to the prize winners. Doctors and Nurses to Judge. It has been emphasized in these columns that no attache of The Age will in any way whatever have any thing to do with the selection of the prize winners. The committee of judges will be composed of disinterested men and women, selected for their ability and experience from the ranks of the physicians and trained nurses of the community, as far as possible. They will be unbiased and unprejudiced and their decisions will be accepted by The Age management without question. Some of the parents and friends of parents whose children are entered in the contest have a mistaken idea that personal acquaintance with members of the Age staff can be used to bring about favorable action toward their particular interests. For instance, the following letter has been received by an attache of the Age. We have entered our babies in your contest and have sent photos under separate cover. I am aware that you get consideration and felt that if I asked you personally you would do all your work for me and them. Any favors would be greatly appreciated by the entire family. A year happens, the babies referred to are attractive little, tots and on their ears alone will probably engage the attention of the judges, but they will most certainly not receive any special consideration because of the above letter, written of course, the judges will never. An other letter, interesting because information concerning the children should contain a request, which, if not natural it may be for the eighth mother to express, is absolutely useful and out of place as an influencing effect. This mother says: I am sending you the photographs of my two boys to be enclosed in the Age Letter Babies' contest. In the Age Letter I am perplexed to request that the judges them a fair chance. In asking this I do not mean to impute unfair or unjust motives, but simply because of the great number of photographs they shall have to pass upon. I feel that they merit more than a passing glance, I would not be amiss for me just here to refer to the mental ability of the oldest. Having been a pupil of our Presbyterian Parochial school, his last generous average was 90 per cent, the whole grade in the grade where the all the pupils were from two to four years his senior. He is now a fourth grade pupil. POLITICAL PLUMS THE MAIN ISSUE IN OHIO POLITICAL PLUMS THE MAIN ISSUE IN OHIO Colored Voters in Angry Mood Over Scant Consideration Given Them 3 PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS Gov. Willis and Ex-Ambassador Herrick Being Prominently Mentioned—Gov. Willis Makes But Few Appointments, and Negro Republicans are not Enthusiastically Supporting Him. (By Staff Correspondent of The Age). CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7—While at Columbus, Ohio's beautiful Capitol City, and which, by the way, is the Mecca for Ohio politicians of every hue and shade, I came in contact with many Ohio colored men from every section of the State. While they endorsed, and even praised Gov. Willis' action respecting the barring of certain photo plays, they were a unit in declaring that he had utterly failed to carry out his pre-election and ante-election promises to accord the race the recognition due their fifty thousand votes. While sitting on the-platform at the reception given the K. P. Supreme lodge, and listening to the Governor's address of welcome, in which he extolled the race and announced it worthy of every consideration and honor, I turned and asked an Ohioan what he thought of the speech and he remarked: "Buncombe; he does not practice what he preaches." This set me to thinking. The week before the K. P. Encampment, the Argus, a Columbus local weekly, which I learned was manned by Wilbur E. King, former Assistant County Prosecutor, and Capt. W. S. Thomas, late of the Spanish-American war, carried an editorial severely criticising the Governor for his derelection in recognizing the race in appointments. I also understood, while browsing in Ohio's political field, that the members of the Franklin County Republican Club, in which Mr. King is a prominent figure, were practically a unit in condemning the Governor's hesitancy about appointing members of the race. The Situation in Cincinnati. Dropping down to Cincinnati, I find the same situation exists—that the Governor has not dealt fairly with the colored constituents whom he promised, so much before and after the election which elevated him to the gubernatorial chair. I find that Hamilton County colored men praise the Governor's action respecting certain photo plays, but conflate his derelection in tulling his promises' reliance to patronage. The Governor claims credit for three representative appointments, namely two deputy oil inspectors at from $790 to $1,200, and a clerical position at $1,200. One of the deputy oil inspectors, and the clerical position, I learned from the Cleveland Gazette, were given to enemies of H. C. Smith. The Gazette's editor, who insists that these appointments were made by bureau heads and not by the Governor. It is apparent, therefore, that there is a misunderstanding between the Hon H. C. Smith and the Governor, in that the Governor claims credit for these appointments, while Mr Smith insists he was not responsible for them. When I learned that former Ambassador Herrick might enter the list as an aspirant for Presidential nomination, I was impressed with the view the southern visitors to the K P Supreme Lodge took to his candidacy. In the South with every Negro, the late President McKinley's name is treasured as a green memory, for the reason that he named Negroes to office in that section while his successor adopted a policy of appointing no colored men to political offices in the South. Negroes in the South know that M-Herrick was a part of the McKinley-Hanna machine that accorded them justice, and therefore the mention of Mr Herrick's name as a presidential possibility arouses within them the hope that if he succeeds to the exalted office they will once more come into their own and the reign of the rebel brigadiers who have antagonized their political aspirations, both for a vote and for representation, will be over with. The Colored Vote in Ohio. Gov. Willis from all I could learn while drinking from Ohio's effervescent and unceasingly flowing political fountain, will be a Presidential candidate, but, unless he bestows himself, Mr. Herrick will carry with him the colored note of Ohio, in addition to that great mass of Ohioans who desire to see what a thorough business man can do in the presidential chair. Last week under the operation of a new Civil Service law in Ohio, which is nothing more nor less than the old spoils system masquerading in a Civil Service garb. Democratic office-holders heads fell under the political guillotine with a rapidity, that perhaps was never before equalled, unless during the Room of Terror in France when the guillotine worked overtime decapitating the heads of the royalists. And yet, it is said down here in Cincinnati, among the observing, that but one colored man was appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decapitation of Democrats, and he only landed a petty messenger job to succeed a colored Republican who had been in the service for years, and who was prominent in the Odd Fellow fraternity. As a result of removing a colored Republican head of the colored Odd Fellows in the State, the Republican administration even failed to give a Roland for and Oliver, and the colored Odd Henry Allen Douglass 4 years, 6 months Jacksonville, Florida Bessie Lee Wilson 7 Months Raleigh, North Carolina. Thomas White Young 1 year, 9 months Norfolk, Virginia Fellows are up in arms. Politically just now, O. No, with its three Presidential aspirants, is the most interesting state to the Union, and I regret that duty, care and other fields. But later I shall return to investigate political collisions, insular as they effect and conceive the sons of Ham. N. O. K. MUST NOT ASK ABOUT COLOR OF APPLICANTS. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK. for Posts, O. Sept. 7—The requirement made by the State Medical Board that applicants for certifications to practice certain branches of surgery in Ohio should state in their application race and complexion and tarnish a photograph has been eliminated as the secretary of the board in response to action taken by Governor Frank B. Wills. The matter was brought by the governor's attention by Barton Stewart & Burnup actuators of surgical empority in Youngstown, graduates of the Proof Robber's and the Dr. Peter Kahler & Sons' Schools or Surgical theropy of New York. This firm wrote Gov. Willis, filing objection to the portion of the clause in the application blank making the requirements concerning race and complexion, and requesting a photograph of applicant. They are in receipt of the following letter from the governor. State of Ohio EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS Youngstown, Ohio Dear Sir, I am in receipt of your letter, signed by yourself, Mr M Stewart and Mr Wm P Burton protesting as must certain portions of the form sent out by the State Medical Board for certification to practice different lines of surgery. I have already taken up with that Board the objectionable interests to which you refer. Dr Matson Secretary of the Board, has from time to eliminate from the blanks all reference to race and complexion and the requirement for the furnishing of photographs. Trusting that this agreement on the part of the Board will be satisfactory to you, I am Yours very truly, FRANK E. WILLIS. Ned and Fred Williams 7 months Montclair, New Jersey Clifford F. Hawkins, Jr. 3 years Minneapolis, Minnesota Frederick and James Day 5 months Jersey City, New Jersey I have not yet at all been separated from their families, about two hundred of them trapped in one room were the first were compelled to sleep on the wet floor within bedding of an kit, many of them were made sick, that they were not only need to work in the raver that attaches guards to them to eat also ditches warst Women Receive Inhuman Treatment. Three hundred women were kept under guard, many of them seek but receiving no medical attention. The women were not allowed to leave the guard's house and at某个 time so was followed by threat of a shipping if it was repeated. An aged woman was carried to the building on a cot and her son not allowed to see her day or night. Another woman with a two-weeks' old baby is expected to die as a result of the treatment received. One death has already occurred. The relief committee has formulated the following set of resolutions and it is said that unless the city officials make some reparation for the losses sustained by the people through the period of enforced servitude, the courts of justice will be appealed to. The resolutions. Joseph Shaw Cantwell 3 years, 5 months Key West, Florida Dorothy Virginia Berry 2 years Caldwell, New Jersey Thelma Tribbett 2 years Denton, Maryland WASHINGTON, the city of this city, assisted with the United States army in the war of 1861, and immediately summoned the North Pacific to the most summoned war of 1861, Washington, the city of this city, and the North Pacific and one death. The city of this city was resolved to send from a manhattan and parish to point. The city is resolved that we farmish all of these residences to the Secretary of War, the Secretary of State, President Wash- won, the President Joe E. Exe- Chief Justice White and the President and the National Negro Press Associa- tion. Commission: E. G. Branch har- man, R. P. Good secretary, the Roy, S. H. Mull WHITE FATHER MAKES NEGRO CHILDREN HEIRS Special to Titl New York Art Lawrence, S. C., Sept. 7, 1946. Paul Wippler was a white man who served her, and the war. He was the rafter of several colored men. He died recently at Riverdale S. C. learning in college, early 1950s. He will provide that two of his children, Sim and George Myers, pass in with a white man shall administer his estate. I believed that the children will have no trouble in securing its inheritance. NEGRO SPEAKS GERMAN TO GERMA NCONFERENCE St. Jossein, Mo, Sept 7—Thursday, September 2 the Rev J R I Shaw, president of the Meriden Institute Meriden, Mass., appointed before the German Methodist Conference that was in session late, and delivered an address in interest of the Floodwaters Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He spoke in German, and it was the first time in the history of the conference that it had heard an address in the German language by a Negro. ULTIMATE JUSTICE FOR RACE IS IN THE COURTS ULTIMATE JUSTICE FOR RACE IS IN THE COURTS Head of Pythians, E. & W. H. Thinks Relief Will Come From the Law KNIGHTS AT NEW BEDFORD Supreme Lodge, K. of P., E. & W. H., is in its Fourteenth Annual Session this Week in Old Massachusetts City-The Supreme Court, Mrs. Ross, S. W. C., Presiding, Also Meets. pecial to The New York Age. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., Sept. 8.—That the Negro may rely upon the courts of this country for ultimate justice was asserted by W. Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore in an address before the delegates in attendance at the fourteenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias tonight. His theme was "The Negro and the Courts," and a large number of friends of the visiting Pythians were out to hear him. "I do not by any means lose sight of the wrongful and unjust class legislation in many of the States of the Union," he said, "which is supported by the weight of judicial authority and I do not forget the distorted edicts of law and equity as they apply to us to be found in the law books and reports of judicial tribunals, from that of the humblest county court to that of the Supreme Court of the Nation. I do not leave out of my consideration the present tendency of too many courts to wipe aside established precedents, to nullify established rights as old as the law itself; to write their so-called humanity into their opinions, rather than the fixed rules and settled principles of the law, under the guise of that flexible, uncertain and undefined police power. I forget none of these—I abhor them as much as anyone. I regret that American jurisprudence is disgraced by their recital on its pages, but I repeat that black men, like white men, now find, and will continue to find, the largest security for their lives, their liberty and their honor in the decisions of our American courts. Thought President All Powerful "Emancipated by executive nat. protected for a time in its new freedom by the peace, of arms, it is not to be wondered that the Negro got the idea that the President was all powerful and that his security department had been having in the White House, a President patriarch, a political part of his choice. He has happily abhorred of that delusion, has discovered by self experience in recent years that it matters all President not alike, even if they do not look alike. High praise was given the United States Supreme Court for its recent decision upsetting the grandfather clause in Southern election laws. The session of the Supreme Lodge practically began Sunday night with presiding of the tribunal sermon by the W. S. Clerman of Philadelphia Mirror a service of worship. The opening of the Supreme Lodge took place Monday, with Supreme Chancellor W. A. the Hawkins presiding. The Supreme Court of Calcutta, the woman's military convened with the supreme worthy councilor, Mrs. Jenner H. Ross of Baltimore presiding. A big street parade of the Uniform Bank to place Monday afternoon, with Regina her General W. A. Heathman of Providence R. I. presiding. A military ball was held at the New England Court of Calcutta and the New England Grand Lodge here the hosts. The reports of the supreme chance for appropriate service are sent to W. E. Grandson at W. A. Heckman association of the law department directed by Mr. Grandson. Officers of Grand Lodge and Court The present of office of the Supreme Lodge are W. A. Hawkins supreme chancellor, William H. Willis New York City supreme chancellor John C. Mulholland Crewe, Va. supreme preamble, W. A. Grandison, Cambridge Mass supreme keeper of records and seal, W. A. Lawrence, Newborn N. C. supreme sort of ex- penser, James R. Larrar Bridgeport count, supreme justice, R. P. Martin Kansas City M. supreme in- ner guard William H. Harrison, New- born N. C. supreme iner guard, the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, Philadelphia, major general of the Uniform Rank, George L. Gordon, Chelsea, Mass. secretary of beneficiary board, Wilton A. Heathman treasurer of tenuree department, T. G. Spulley, Boston Mass. to Fred Freeman Cam- bridge Mass and Solomon Tripp, Baltimore, supreme trustees. The officers of the Supreme Court of Calanthe are Mrs. Jean H. R. R. Baltimore supreme worthy counsel. Mrs. A. Johnson, Philadelphia supreme associate counsel. Mrs. Phoebe Stewart, Hartford, Mass supreme counsel. Mrs. Ida Dath, Philadelphia, supreme received of deposits. Mrs. Jessie Draper, New York City, supreme registrar of accounts. Miss P. W. W. Philadelphia, supreme registrar of books. Mrs. Carrie Jarris, New York City, supreme custor. Mrs. Lacy R. Robinson, Philadelphia, supreme head. Mrs. Hilla Tripp, Baltimore, supreme protector. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Baltimore, superintendent of juvenile department. Mrs. E. R. Kiner, Cambridge, Mass, representative on the beneficiary board PRICE FIVE CENTS DEBT THE WORLD OWES TO NEGRO Jethro, Ethiopian Priest of Midian, Originator of Representative Government WHAT MILHOLLAND SAYS Noted Sociologist Declares that the Foundation of the American Republic is Based on the Idea of the Ethiopian Priest. WHITE MAN'S INGRATITUDE In Return for What the Ethiopian Has Given in the Fundamental of the Form of Government Enjoyed by White Man, He Has Received Treatment So Abomni- nable it Cannot be Characterized. John E. Milholland, of New York, is visiting in San Francisco, Calif., and Pauline Jacobson, a special writer on the San Francisco Bulletin, secured a page interview with the noted sociologist, in which he sets forth his idea of the debt the white man owes to the Negro. He declared that disfranchisement of the Negro is ingratiude to a race which has done much to humanity, and that lynching of blacks is indesirable in region where whites control all the courts. But it was not Moses who first promulgated the idea of democracy. It was not Moses, the great lawyer, the man of transcendent genius and accomplishment who first imparted the secret of self-government, the antithesis of tyranny. Moses knew little about it. He knew only the king business. He had been brought up in the court of the Pharaoh's. What he had seen of human government was a remorseless despotism, the will of one man backed by the black magic of priestcraft and the brutality of military strength. He had probably never heard of any other form of government Democracy Came From Ethiopia. Who was it that Why the Ethiopian priest of Mbita, his own father-in-law Jethro, in the unconscious requirements of a local missioner Jethro, saw the foundations of the American Republic, and every effort to demoralize that world has seen throughout the interwar years. "Moses sat, as he had perished, seen Pharaoh sit at Memphis listening to the complaints of the furies and the individuals that came to him with their grievances, petty or serious, and the tribes with their large questions of dispute. He instead with three patience wasting his grievances of statesmanship upon the petty understandings of a he should. He bore all the notorious curring, mind-marring process of the characteristies of misness, showing no other way, seeing no means in which he could escape the garden without becoming disheveled to his position as leader of the Moses could not see, Jethro had or vision. What is this thing that destroys to the people, Jethro asked or disgusted. Why sittest thou, sell a corn and all the people stand on morning unto even." in the morning unto even." Moses answers humbly. The people come into me to inquire of God when they have a matter they come into me, to judge between one and another, to judge between a man and his how to make known unto them the cost of God and His laws. Such institutions devotion to duty. Such institutions consolation. But it doesn't bind Jethro, the man of color, to the commensurance of the situation. He answers with almost brutal boldness. The thing that that thou dost is not good. Thou will surely waste a way, such thou and this people, for the thing is too heavy for thee. The art not able to perform it this alone. Jethro Outlined Representatives Government. Harken thou unto me, old old Jethro, and I will give thee counsel. He proceeds now to tell Moses that he teach the people ordinances and laws, wherein they must walk, and the work that they must do, but that all must = hae eeeoweh: Bread ixa tion” through i oan, ea? x Nomen yi through wi wantanive wovernment: ( HeerON gut at all the Bedpte able imi! saya,Jethro—ablg men!" There feeyeunt kesrolentative ‘government. “hére is your delogated authority— codus: 18, Y. 21, And these shall be bigleps of’ thousands, and rulers, of Mindreds; rulers of fifties, dnd rulcrs Setens’ ;Decentrallee Kovernment {m- [FadintelSt - Distribute yqur authority! Shere te the foundation af representa- dive government., Do you Ket me? Instead of one Jude, 100 and 1,000 se ain tn shalt aiiite ant temre- Te ee Reeelies” ae Be: “nf the hour, of the family, of the Neighborhood, of the district, and of "he tribes. “Every famlly matter they shall tudge, ways Jethro, “And only great | agtters shall ome to you on appeal, "go shall f be easier for thyself, and ‘ehey shall bear the burden with thee. “Phere you have $1," sald Mr. Mil Noland ax he closed lits Bible und re- *Juned it to his traveling bag. “There Zou have the genesis uf every democ- “acy that the world has seen, There yowhave the germ of one of the great Yeas that have Influenced the human -rate. AG you've Kot to trace Mt right wack to that old Ethiopian priest whose Tayghter Moses tovk unto himself as. wife. . _, Moses Took Jethro's Advice. ~ sfoses. as the narrator, could easily have suppressed his colored father-in- Y's relation to the event, He coctld <iedy have taken the crédit of, this sea to Almself. Me was statesman saeagh to gee the Importance of it. tthe didn't. Me couldn't. He was, so sublimely great. And it this con- secsion must be mentioned that other, wig recognition of that sublime truth, ‘ges before I was claimed 13 Peter tho Peatle that “Gerd hax made of one fesh all the nations of the earth. Phere was not a trace of prejudice ti 4 CO great woul. tte refused to divorce als "Ethiopian wie, although his srother stornied ibid bis sister, Miriam, faved until, we are told, the Hand of 3od smote ‘her with leprosy. “'So. Moses harkened tthe volee at his fathersin-liw, and did all that Jett said. : "And Moses chose able men out of MI Israel, and made them heady wver the people, rulers of Uousands, rulers M pongeedesrutcrs o¢ ities aa rulers af ‘tens. And thes judzed the people At-all seasons: the hard cases they drought. to. Moses, ut every small matter thes” Judsed themselvex And Moses let his father-in-law Tepart: and he went his way unto his own land. MtHe went into hix own lind.’ Jethro Usappears fram history. OF hig ule wequent career We Know Witte. He had] Jone his part tur humanity * “benentt, His name ty imjerishahly. linked with, UP forma of representative government Shich have become an inperial neces= My ty modern eiilzation Ie ranes amon the imimorzals. 1s xpirit walks che stars, The White Man's Ingratitude. | Bthiomans hw have mee da turn.) Featedd Mg penile sess Jon mats wore! Fhe Inherit joy st brrth, Ghat which Wet gals ket when sitting on the starbesrad! ide afan ieese tran layont or a tet rutd) This Mark ‘Taples squats in| she colored race lx overwhelming 1] Uivere not, shavers. and. the .trkermauns af slavery, Unnunt which Uses are sew sassing, would “have made tiem mis Anthropes, or anarchists, “or IN seme orm enemies of established suciett | Vhnat ‘other race would pat uy. with shat they have suffered and stat re-| agin good citizens, and losal to the covernment that refuses to protect! Be tives and. thelr preperts { return for what the Ethiopians po given un in the fundamental of! i form of government. which sou tay enjoy taeda, at suvernment fl nd by the penples in return for ftom Mberiy. ats we use the (erm, Ne ing What tt implies to-day, fFee: sCapecch thd me tin, trial hy ues + He peers, alisenees of class, caste | . RY ANG alt forme of the king Misi tne Ne have: treated. Jethrn's people! +s abominable manner impossttile o + aracterize, Disfranchisement of Negro. th eday the Nera of the South is, go Sintents and purposes, distrans | ‘Als "In the vast region south of | fe itomac. wherein realy the over= Shelgzing Majority of the ten million’ Dlowd citizen of the United Suter] Sexiv suffrage Ina noxtigile quantite. tis. practicaly abolished Why" Bee tause the Negroes aire jroos und tno- gant? Certainly net The census. of 1900, which Is the vnly one Ihave to, sani, shows out of four million colored goters, fifty per cent fulls literate OF, thes 181,000 Tegistered. voters. In the State of Alabam, tunre than tian 2ould read and write Mare tntn 11-900 Bg uhege colared cltmeny ned, or wan Feilttle farms. Newely 2,00) more Sere part aaners "More than 3000 Sere cash tenants, sind pearl. 24000 Sere share tenants “rhere were fully 000 colured male tear hers in the pale He and private schuols at the State There werecolored mer hants, bankers awyers, editors, phvsttiais uu minis: ers 10 the Auinber oF hat lees thw 5,000 in all. Yet. of sll this vast army ess than 4,000 af the Isto voters = chat 1 Tess than two per cent aye een .wiowed 1 vote ier tthe allel doption of the new Suite eanatitution, QMieh from the standjwint st equltys E not of Jaw. Ix not Worth the paper gor. whieh itis written | Why. Lin. Booker Washinton bins if hase ade aftted that to vote at alt he be at times compelled. to vote the Demin rtie eked, tn Tallapoosa Counts, With at ssluread Sopulation of more thin 2.00) ani ane Negro was allowed to vote tn the ole dre vounty Even Nera iri Ipuals y colored schools: were denivd rekisires “lon. . ‘The Negro has no Representation, “Swat think of Ht—eleven millions “st Amerivan citizens dented represent | fon fn the Cabinet, Inthe courts or Songress, or seureciy In the. legisla: | ures wf the Various States, and taxed | oftentimes unfairly, ard always ure} “eented=-thy very’ insu upon which | he Revolginn ar ti76 wae banda et Colored Women Need Protection. 2ST eo put in forth asa necessity. for the protection of Suiithera woman hernt B hypocriny kane dat Mt I not weiiten dut colored "womntwnl, thtt nec arouetton.| An gan familiar "with é ns knows {HAC wharg one white sFathamcan attacked bs the cGierentteaet “black brute’ thore are a thougand girls .s6dughd by white mien, 2 Sag29 not a question of virtue, but RT TERe ambition. Boiron is theistat and power in the ‘nation,’ that tonatl; ites the. driving force of the- antl: Negro crusade, and has betn ever since the war, ‘There ie not race. prejudieo in’the South: In’ the South there ie! only caste, The Negro Is not physical: iy. Tepulaive. in’ Dixle—quite the con trary. If the Negro were physically repulsive, then how do you account for the two er three million mulattos, sctoraone and quadrocnal, it in almoat imposible to find an audianes pf rea Black people anywhere in the South, Minatoadof-netne held up forts : a reve Bate me held nae Section, thesBouth should vrect « mon= ment in thelr honor. Why? Uy the way in which they guarded the wives And families of the masters. who Were iignting t0 hold them in bondage. Hy proving false to the trust, tes could have. wenkenod: the: Southern surmles, And alded in thelr destruction." 11oW Ty attacking the women. “That would have brouxht back the Contederte army ty the hundreds und thousands, Sorfar ns we know, not w single fase is on record. ‘Thig iden ts not-an idea or Northerner, but was expressed to me. only. a month. ago. bs. Colonel Sonn "Temple Graves, a Sonthernar, and dne whose loyalty to the Lost Cause ts Unquestioned. J tie time for the South to’ wake up, for, the New. South to ugsert. ttself. Think of a race "that can Teduce Its Milweracy from ninety-nine per vent to less than forty per cent In Nitty. years, notwithstanding all the obstuctes that ive teen thrown in the was" Why, ihe ‘putiie achoul svetem of the South haa ‘its originsin the luck ‘man's rule, It was the colored people who started the first public school. in “the ‘South. What’ the Clansman™ It ts the most infamous perversion of history that has fver heen! presented tthe American ante in lita attempts to detty. the Riv Khe. Kian with the tynchers of the reconstruction period ‘The only Nitereme between the Alu Klux detain find the isnching mots of to-day: Is ht the Riu Klux. Klan. worked. by night but their successors, grown -bruzen. Worked now hy day. 1 Know all about this elatter-of alse of powers | Pagal: Iie the Awstes reveling. in thelr news foun treedoin, went to excess Just as white Goiks Rise "Gone “inde simuiae Circumstances sat if every doling sto inn of Ntmmtally appropriated by the Negros while in WONeE were Lame” into sad and ute in the sale and Welehed “aganst Mt stulen by the tiie jolltial rings of Sew York and Pennativania ic would kiek the. beam a0 high ag te make sour heat swim. Beginning of the End. | SHow tong sal ME go ont TE don't harotemd to predict Hut this f will sis that that decision of the Tenited States Shpreme coust the athier tay wiping Out a aah onstithtienat the lnfamous “Erandtather thas. wats the hesianine Of the end. Canuing on the hwels erthe Promo ies isien that tinted hy aiead Hiivers in the wonde and swamp it marke anew ery ai ive stury uf the hlared Pe in eerie. Lreace: pare Cestipls not nis. seratiae It was the Enaninioas action fs thee, Stipretne Cuinet, tore alae that thie apinden shalt Ine bon written tea Soatherners st Canfedeta tattine why ae tie presi the putter of "he Wit eon Meh That dian adnate acmiedidled saat here tre tie Seutthe the miata ei ke pruarenive and the “reastionsey tiie Wise ad. the feulislin Nechin bets er tjanee Uhe sor onary, Settle ttn Chatthe dnesbene whie' Pajasenead ta Bae ina hittle Souther twa | apetord «in Sunday. Te wanted. tr se the fae nots Inching oak, whieh ted ty tts reeora tthe hanging’ yt ten Neserges tn fan Seams, tte Ina Freent helne lid af Ubiereen toate Ant aiood UES the ‘tn “kets ms hearings foe the, tree, ai atl or aysproar ive. sand. tale Bye TUL Regn nnt he eee eee Ee wsidenty a stranien: he said Yu id hint KNOW aU _Cagtom. “Evers, one fe dn tinue at tis Airs cand thnge whe, de hit a te church, are esmmeted, durin servies, to keep oft the street: Educate White Environment. ‘There ie only one thing to do. that wal vlean spe thia whole Rae nt hes ferance and that as the enactment of federatealed eilucathm ‘There te ne use educating the black boy unless you educafe the white environment, It wile hunks things harder for hime The Se Zr enticnaiment iist be made het ver More unprejudicedh, more tolerant. mare wnifentened. if he ta hve the Tall enents of education and culture lve tee GUS and eto a ade Milholland’s Personal Side. To has miny -xuded acuvitles Me Mil- holland adds: aetive ‘crusades fr" the tiactment st a lil providing federsl- aided eduation fer the four milion bLiek and white children new Erow ins up in Utter bgnoranee becuse of helt dire pevert. And, founded “sy tina, and dedicate to Jethro, is a Util col- tied chur in Atlantic CH, "w erude tounument "ac he calls I Tatter three Shonsand years af What we aie the Ediapean ior phe gift of Wherts Note heeause of any sentimentality fe Mr. Millian this the ardent lvoe Site Of the Necro Ae he saya, he never ead! Uaete “Pam's Cabin and knew nothing wf Updo Evatt he was 4h Abolition wuched bly “etry theueht Hy steed it In, ax it were, in nis inuther's mitk ie Hives tesday where he was horn. In Lewls, New York. ES- sex County. In the Adirondacks, where J6in Erewn wag horn and te hired under the shadow of that mile hin of kyanite evtled hy the Indiane Mount Taharaus “The Cloud Splitter” LOTT CAREY BAPTISTS TO START WORK IN HAITI race ee ee wo Viristeet, Ps, Sept, K-<The Lore Carey Baprst Foren Missian Conven- hos at the tinal meeting af as mine: Sas arantal session hast Pruday, sated te suarl its president the Res Calan & Bese oi Wintan, Noose Matty te oud way the feasthehty ut estableshine missionary and. educational nistitntions there ‘The action fallewed a. surring appeal for Hart be the Rev Chirles S Morris: of Norfolk, Va, : The Gams chant alse vated to strength- ens werk an Laherta ly adding att tt dustrial depeotment te Uke schon and nigsion Bentsen Laberia, Reports ait mared showed that the cenventan Pad ev sed mire Osan S408 durin the yer The nert session sul he held at Sharon Raptst Chuech, Pal: fimure, The fattening eMieers were reseles ter De C S-Rrown Wintan NOC presi: tot the Revs HT Haron Virsinia YT Hewat Washer tb Red Moevtind OC) S. Simms, Pennsstvanta F 1) Sanmels, New lersey CTE ban som Tennessee WT Coleman, North Carohna and WOM Mess Renuklen, vive presidents” Profesor \W Des were Ralegh, NCL revordmy seeres ters the Ree WM, Alesander, Balti- more, corresponding secretary “the Rev. J. H. Hughes, Norfolk. Va., theasurer: bene Revita cA’ Chralidvn teedretn tack ated gel Rev PAA Grandoe py (eats duds ror; tae Kel, td E, Reed Virginia, statis tioan, and ‘the Rev, Wi iiahason, Richmond, Va; chaitman of the execi- uve board. ' oe _ The oficers of the woman's auxiliary sre: Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Washington, president; Mrs, Anna L, McGuing, Bal- timore, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. E, Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. 2. Li. Blackwell, Richmond, Va. ‘treas- ‘trer, aiid Mrs. P, G. Shepherd, North Carotina, chairmar oi the executive board. we PASTOR SUES DEACONS* FOR $26,000 FOR LIBEL Special to Tire Naw Yous Aow. ” Morristown, N. J.. Sept. 8—Because three former deacons of the Calvary Biptist Church signed an article’ pub- shed in the Morristown Daily Record August 21, in which there were ques- ons of an Insidious and offensive na- cure, the Rev. SS. Crockett has en- tered suit for alleged Ibel in the sum of $25,000 nguinst Morey W. Grant, James A. Moss and Willfam E. Perry. ‘The article was published as the cul- mination of troubles in the church which led to the deposing as deacons of the three men named. The article was in the nature of u series of ques- tons uddressed to the pastor, and im- piled criticisms of the financial man- agement of the church, DR. GILES APPOINTED - INTERNE AT CHICAGO Dr. Roscue Conkling Giles, 1603 Pa- cific street, Brooklyn, who graduated from Cornell University Medical College class of 1915, with high honors, and “who has found it npossble to secure admis- sion mts any of the New York hospi- tals as mterne because of Ins color, has reesived notiication tram the New York State Board of Medical Ex.ammers that he passed the June eXammations with the excellent percentage.of 83.73.+ Dr, Giles is now entitled to bean prac- tiemg in New York State, but he has secured an appomtment as interne at the Provident Hospital, Chicago, where he will gain much valuable experience be- fore emermy upon the active work of is protessie He enters tins hosputal November 1. F @levecsne ev Morth. Garedine: Gkrexsmxe, No —One of the big Surprises ot the seasun was the marriage on Sepiember 1, af Miss Louise A. Word. an the ety, te Prot W. Corns Craved, of Kaleugi at the home of the rule's’ parents. 238 Mehane street (Ons a few animate incids oF the bride witnessed the ceremeny ‘The patior was decorated swith palms, fcras and cut Hulvers Lhe hyhted ean- dies qutwined wath southern smulax made a beauctal sevtimg tor the bridal party As the clue stquck the eur, Miss fattan Wallace of ths ony began to way Foe Love's Sweet Sake" wvmch rotine VT Wear! brother of the jntis whib was fathwed be Mens deissoin's Wedtata Mareh ‘Ube arst te enter wae tile Tallser Sevens of Fayciteniics whe wot a dunty lace dress with inbhons and carmel a large wate ay wfc held tse werd ring. De At cane the maid ef Bor z, whe was Strom white chitin tories, carzyime ange bonquet of carnateny anid fens, Ts Uride sentered on the orm of her tather, LW, Weotl, and was met hy the groont, wath his best maa. Prof WN Roinnsen of Durham” “the ‘bride was neautitully. gown in pussy Stilow te fee with frimmings of pearls and real Jace tie ahaston veil bemg held im place Bea wreath at real orange Inlosseats Her bouquet was of hides roses and Wies of the valley. The ceremony was performed ly the Rew Co WW. Watkins of Chark tte, an eld ¢lassmate of the gpcom The couple fort an the mutnaghe Sat ter pousts aurtt They will heat Pome ater September 20 at Shaw” Une ists “Ralews SS € To Lay Corner-Stone of New Chapel Vrkkes Vek = -Moalters ftstitute, Jom cated at Warren, Vek will beg ats cig ih ammul sessieet with the laying of the cornerstone and the epenmy cele- Keinon ef Blackwell chapel The over. Gises agin September 20. with a sermat aeavcred by Bishop. Measundsc Walters SE New Vork Cy for whean the shoot tenunest The Rev Thes Wo Waihtes. ctr et the Hestern Star of Zion te St Poms Hi die Rey John ( Leniph Or Schnestady NOY, several State oth fas. el ac number of prominent edi ra wil appear on the program, Fhe es chapel lakding as 0 madera Vek Ionbhing atfarding spose 1 ts cons rete hasement far dining raem kitchen vl pants The mart building of Waters Trsutute, a d-toum frame sireeture with all of ity cumpment was de trevet by fire April 24, 1914 “There was only $3000 aneuranice, $1,000 of west was used te ecaiced the mortgaged indebtedness ap the Iuileiug that sas burned — Prof., Jas, We Vichetberger. principal, with the board of trustees as se manased that money has beet raised and two pew buikding=-a lane frame Innlding and Blackwell Chapel ~ Beve Doom erected ai a cast of mote than $4,000 The trustees are planning 16 make a special effort on September 26 te race a Line sum for pressing obligations and Hecores the work on thromehout the Davis-—Bruce Nuptuals. Teavenwarth Kan. September 8. Mise Fema TE Bruce and Prof Care poston 1. Dasas of Ralumore were the pemerpals ina fashion iaxehirch wed- Ane techight\ redeyptinn fallawed at the home of the frude's parents: Mr and Mrs KOK Hirnce The brite is well known, a calere eradnate and has been instructor af German in the Bahimore Colored Migh Schoul for several veare The.xroom is eradare of Harvard Vniversiy and is head af the depart: ment ai Livnages i the Baltimore Col- seed Shieh Sehoot Hreefeccor and, Mrs Hays walt resnle ay A821 MeCulloh street, Haltimore SCRANTON. PA. Suesaos, Py—The Rev Geo W. Wilhaos, pastor of Rethel AO M oF: Church brewhed morning and evching fn last Sunday Communion services after morning yerviee * AL 6 o'chick pom. many of Reth- els enngregation accompanied hy the nastor and wife, worshipned at Mvrtle Strect ME, Chureh (White) C, E, The Rey. Geo W. Williams pastor: Mes. Tulia Tohnson,” Evangelist, and Miss Ethel Foster sax soles. ba apes Or Ret O ey eee rhe eh Taide abe Met, “Maria Soittiots Willsbarre, were greatly, shocked’ af ihe sudden. news of her! death ang extend their sympathy’ to the husband and sister, Miss Priscilla Cham- bers. Many Scranton friends, together with Rev. Geo. W. Williams and wife attended the funeral at Wilkesbarre on Monday. ‘ . Joseph Spencer, workman for G. W, Bion, was suddenly killed last week by we inning of some fieavy, machinery. He leaves a wife and three childr, Heo vas een church Sunday evening, The Rev. & W. Wilhams, pastor, olfciated. Miss Ethel rostor, whase guest, Miss Johnson of Washington, D. C., has been visiting her for the past two weeks, ett lertained at a party in her honor last Thursday night. A’ pleasant time was eujoyed by’ all, Mise Jolinson leit for her uune in Washington Tuesday. Miss Smith, Mrs. J. H. Carter's youngest sister, is here visiting Mrs. Carter and family Mrs Cartér sull con. tinues sick ‘Mrs. Joseph Jenkins entertained at party in honor of Miss Jonnson of Wasnington, L. C., Saturday mght. Mrs. Clara Stockhouse Jias returned thom anter spendyyg tne! bummer in tue Adirondacks, .7 Miss Grace climundson and Roger Eyver spent. tnetr vavation visiting. Miss Eumundson’s parents. Lewis Morton worshipped at Bethel Stinday atter several weeks absence in Dew York state, Mrs. \L. Drown has returned drum Montrose where sue spent a pleasant va- ane “i, Aaslur Of Montrose 2 in the city and’ worshnpped at Bethel Sunday. Mrs. A. Vatterson was in Wikesbarre Suede, Miss stice Schanks has réturned home after’ spending the summer with het grandmother 4n Deposn, N.Y. Mrs, Heary Brown returned home trom West Caester, Philadelpina, where ea insane Wee oleae SI Magwie Myers. RALEIGH NC: ANALEIGH, NOC tie laying of the cornerstone “of the Berry. U'Kelles traning and fndustral School {utd cing at Method. N.C. took place Mon: day. September 6, undet the auspices oi tae Grand Ledge of North Carona Masome fraternity. Most Vorsmprul Grand Master KB MeKary ofteiited The tree loiges feum Raleigh, one trom Cary, N.C and one froin Oherli, toxetier with visitng members trom all agetions yt the state were out in full Bree. Cot James TH Young acted as master «f ceremontes A Large sum ot Torey was dL-ntedd Go Cie balding tytn EMachingten Eglor diet at tis inne Gi East South tree, fist Thats ane was Turied crom tae First Baptist Church lot Sunday ado pom "tre Bees UL tL Askew Comeiated A Large number ot Gtzess terrtted ottt “Eke or- tee St Luke oot which be was a tnginher tellawed Lis commas t+ Monat HE ape Cometery CF iy vastor of Washington, BC. ism tho ety Gated Rere ly fa deata ot dns tather HS Toomer has mowed to Wake- forest. N.C. where he as engaged in the Larter buses. Miss Lydgate M. Smut, a teacher tn the Durham Graded School 1s in the city visiting Prof. and irs. G. A Ledwards at shaw Cniversiy JAS Mitchell of tins ens ts expeciig Ins sister Mise A Mayweod) Mitcheil er Ws age ote be fies gucet during the gorune werk Miss Mivindl asa feattor ce the Wastingien 1, publie ‘the VOM Ob Chure’ denemimaien hall olserse Sepieinber 9 ae endowment day tor educational purposes Miss Vices Me Winslow. of Wael stock. New Tirunswick, Canada, is an the city as guest at her cousin, Mrs WJ Gathom: on Southeast steer Miss Wenstew wail ge heme rem here te Farm mgham le. where she held. a pos stttensas teacher mothe high sckowl of aes Taf Charles Hl Moore State agent of Nasco sehonis of North Carelina, began fas work September 1 2 Th O'Reilly. Ame Avery and Dee ALM Moore held a. cottterence with State Supermiendcat Joyner List woek Dr, BA Lame a clerk me the Per stat ottice iy Wasmmnctent DC, ats i the emy Lest week visitng rshitives ant trends He as steyarng wath Mrs Hanah VO Phanene® omit iret Mes Hine Maete eon Pc aeepeie NOY we stmirete sd By dire he cane home on agemnt at the death of her father, Jo J Masten, whe eked very steldenty, Mrs Mayneld was aceam> famed by her mother Miss Ellon Christesas las returned te Monroe N.C. where she rs engaged ats a teacher . Robert Sunmons has returned” te Woelengton, DOC Mrs Wade Ancrum asd) daughter have gone ty Newport News, Va, te veut Mrs John ‘Liompser oe The Rev las, Satterwlute. Ts 1. Mccoy and WS) Townes spent the past week in Lanshurg N C., attend- ing the annual convocation of the Arch- deaconry far Colored People at the Die cose Of North (Caroling which coavere t there Septem’ st . The Rev. and Mre TE King Prof J H. Cochron ai Charlotte, NC. stepped over in Ralensh going te ail returmos from the cmvacation at Pamshurg, N Parents Are Your Children IDLE? Why not start them out like® children of other races? Let their minds be occupied along business lines while they are not in school. 7 I can start your boys and girls in a dignified profitable business, Write me for further infor- mation, A, R. STEWART Tuskegee Institute, Ala. SS? A-SOURSE IN”, Thousands are making a suc- cess, Why not you? A practical course of: instruc: tion in Hairdressing,.Manicuring, Tega f eT a we ‘awarded and. formulas given. Use Mme. ‘Hill’s Face Lotion, Skin Foods and Toilet Prepara- tions. They ate the best. Price list and book free. Agents wanted. A | MME. LOUISE HILL 2295 7th Ave. New York City 1 cee aeaaeen remem a oo | 5 | MineBAUMS Tea UE US|! CORPORATES | 1 — A OTHERS IMITATE: We manufacture and sell more Human Creole Hair Goods | ‘than any other store ‘in the United States. Buy your Goods : direct from us and save money. Don’t be deceived and pay | your money for inferior Goods which do not wear. It pays to ¢ buy the genuine article. You get the genuine goods from us. | Mme. Baum's Hair Goods “have stood the Test of Time. | "That is the reasorl we have the trade. We guarantee our Hair Goods. They stand Combing and Washing, Visit our store and | give us a trial before going elsewhere. You won't be sorry, and | We promise you satisfaction. ‘ MME. BAUM'S OWN IDEA STRAIGHTENING COMB BEST ON THE MARKET. : . No Other Like It—IT DOES THE WORK. ; SPECIAL PRICE, $1.60, Complete with Lamp Bracket, MME, BAUM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE BEST WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING e COMBS OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUNTRY. HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF COMB EVER MANUFACTURED. . Our own schoo! for learning Hairdressing, Manicuring, ete., } is not surpassed. Price, $25.00. ‘Term’ to suit. Complete outfit free, with each course. Our beauty parlor is not excelled. “Every part of our business is under my constant supervision. We are experts. Everything in the hair goods or toilet line. p All articles guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. 20°years in the business. Catalogues on application. Our motto is efficiency t in every line of our business. We lead, others follow. Don't 4 b forget the number, 488 Eighth Avenue. 1 , MAIL ORDER SERVICE > Mail Orders sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. | ron batever your previous experience has been in buying by mail, our prompt and efficient service will surprise you. You will find it a profit j and @ pleasure to deal with our Mail Order Department. . * a : PSCSE SS . 9 K&S bo S. 8 oD . YP . la WHEN YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR and SCALP TONIC Contains ingredients which eradi- cate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthews und prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent fer Itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Halt’ Soft, Pliabio and Glossy, BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN- RELIBVING LIN(MENT for the Re- Met of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back or Chest, Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limba, Swollen Feet, Has Relieved where other Liniments Failed. Price 25c. My goods, are all guaranteed under the Food and Druga Kew June 20, 1906." Serial No. 25748. Magic Hair Straightener, only $1. Mme. | ONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevine Streets. ‘Take Bergen Street ca? or Subway and'get off at Nevine Street, Ciceed on Suudays and holidays: y° , NW q _ 4 PA WWINADE, * GROWS HAIR. Ca 1 eh AOL elas a <n eS Ege cgay €) QUINACOMB y x Mert tie ey PP ce ee een y rs Seesy Dave Company, New York City.N.Y. STRAIGHTEN YOUR’ HAI> ¢ — =Not, «ith hot Yoda But do it with (Rink’vo-more) the greatest hair straightening Preparauon on earth. Kisk-ao-aore will straighiea the (okiest kind of hair, Tbiok about, ita preparation that all you have to do ia to apply it on tbe hair and with « litle combiog the bair becomes straight, not to #tay for one day of ove week, but to last from aix to ought month, Watcr nor nothing else wil) make it kink agsio. after it has bees oolgbese ea zeigt ba Morkers, Se marvelousiy ‘does it, do_ itr work That one tan hardly believe ther ows oye Te 'works ‘Tike magié, aod is, unique’ because ‘there’ ts pot another ‘preparation in the world ike ‘is? We ‘offer s geward of $100 for any Read ‘of “bait the Kinkeomore will Bot ‘strargbten, 3 Rink-co-more iss vegetable compound; fi sa perfectiy barmiess and will’ aot injure the Nealp nor bare But wil stop it from. falling SS? pounively’ remover dandrudl; promotes & inadelant growth of healthy bale’ and Keope it tote and, flomy. Remeniber ‘Kinkeno-more. is Sota “Unger 2 guarantee to do-all tbat is Zittned for it ot money setunded.) We- will Sent te ‘anyone on the receipt of $1.00" 8 feguiat’ suc’ box of Rinksnomore, enough te Mraigiten from one to two heads of baie Wich ordering. send_regintered “letter, portal thoney order of express money order, "Liberal nlucements offered to agents.” Write to-day {or special’ certs Enclose’ 2 ceat stamp 10 rept Agents wantgd everywbcre ; Tildess Soeion Ss Jones, i890 Spring well tet ke tO WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening ‘Outfit Boonatesene or Gasttng nde quickly oad mlely. Gashiesy and foot ike Wing for avdlg an 801. 91nch comb 50 Canta TUUAUUTTTT BEN CUS i had Ton Coats for Beatege stints ca Co | aa ’ 7 eh Sean HAT COME HH I$ | Ea H C paar, Heater 8 cents = {e2r-Mail Orders includeTen Cente for postage oousands are calog three outfits eod recweumeadiog them to friends, Ageats Wasted WOLF BROS. 1214 W. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S.A, 3 COPAIB, ef BA ¢, & G x .. Yi vy 3 a A =) 6 a z CAPSULES a s M ai D { ‘oD & ; S % > es ve Nomerrase SSN QAO we price “Mrs. (DA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT ST.. JERSEY CITY, N.S - HAIR WORKER vies, Braids, Bangs, Pompadoure, and omiitige made Up fp’ the Tateat oes Scalp “Preatments” ‘Shampooihe, “Hale Breasing: “Face Massages’ Maatouring Colores Peapte’s Combines bougne. Mali orders promptly attended. to. Branch Gitce, TEN” Eatherine St Phiadoiphie ie, FOr ine g Ry areal “Was aaa Sy C M0 hd via er ae’ \ ; y Dh ri 5 * . | L0G tis (MN |e | \ a eT on : If you are having any sort of trouble with your bair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by*the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, saving been before the puolic for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly bair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an igeal tonic to use. 1 BOTTLE OF TONIC, 26c. ) 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c. Or 1, 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.60. THIS OFFER IS ONLY GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30 ‘247 WEST 46TH ST. NEW ‘YORK CITY Kinkine is sold by all druquitte-end hair dressing parlors, Insist on fakine, BY USING WALKER $ . Toilet and Hair Preparations It is necessary to have clear smooth skin ns well-as hair tobe beautiful, Si Walker's Black-No-More AC-cam for bleaching avd beautify. ing, 0c, Brown Face fowler 25c. 22 oher toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agents wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, sslary and commission, Enclose stamp fir parts. culars. No samplessent. Cash witk each order. . Goods sent by mail 10c extra, Mrs. Matildd Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue fevington, N. J. ; Dee 17-3m0 — . Advertilse in The Age _ and get results ‘ We Do Job Printing YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The forceful service being delivered each succeeding Sunday as the New A. M. E. Zion Chanted by the pastor, the Rev. John J. Snyer, being widely discussed. Sunday morning, September 5, Mr. Snyer preached from the subject, "Denying the ways for the sake of Others." In the evening he delivered the sacramental system and administered the Holy Communion. at noon afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sun- Night, greeted Superintendent in large numbers, Class No. 1, C. C. Richardson, teacher, was the Larger Class in finance, Class No. 5, Miss Rose Howard, teacher, was the higher class in attendance. Miss Alice Randon, or Norfolk, Va. is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Richardson, 18 Culver street. Miss Maggie Bhisto, of Englewood, N.J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Lancaster, 50 School street. Chas L. Borden visited his family Thursday and Saturday of last week. J. Garandi was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Smyer, Tuesday of last week. Many beautiful flowers were presented to the New A. M. E Zion Church Sunday September 5, by Walter Bailey and John N. James. Chas S. Evans visited relatives and rivers in New Jersey Monday and Tuesday of this week. The Ram Bow Club of the New Zion Church will give a drama in the near nature, Mrs. C. V. Ryerson is directress, ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs Snowden and the Misses Snowden, 90 Lyndhurst street, gave a dinner party Thursday evening, September 2, in honor of Miss Laura Mae Robertson, Miss Lucy Ann Taylor and Miss Emma Mummeryllen. Menu—Roast chicken, potato salad, cabbage salad, olives, pickles, jam, celery, rolls, tea and ice cream and cake and after dinner mints. Covers were laid for eight. The dinner was followed by a program, as follows: Piano solo, Miss Alda Snowden, reading, Miss Mummeryllen, solo, Miss Alda Snowden, seet reading, Miss Laura Mae Robertson, Miss Taylor will leave soon for Spelman Seminary, Atlanta. Ga., Miss Robertson will enter Hartshaw college, Richmond for cherished S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelps, Harts street, entertained last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas Durworth and Mrs. Clara Payne, of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Brown and Messrs Crayton and Jarratt spent Summa at Watkins Glenn, N. Y. Charles Johnson has returned home after spending six weeks with relatives in Cambershurgh Pa. Mrs. Moe Young, 187 Caledonia avenue entertained Wednesday evening, September 1, in honor of Miss Lillie Lawrence, of Albany, N. Y. Miss Celestine Kearney, 438 Caroline street, entertained last Monday evening in honor of Miss Lillie Lawrence of Albany, N. Y. Miss Lillie Lawrence has returned to her home in Albany, N. Y. after a very pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss Van Buren, 204 Spring street Mrs. James E. Kunlett for Saratoga, N. Y. last Wednesday. The rally which was held at A.M. E. Zon Church Sunday, September 5 was a success. Dr James E. Mason gave a short talk at the evening service. The collection for the day was $200. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were the guests of friends in Pennyan over Sunday. Mr. Utty and Mr. Mitchell entertained at upper last Wednesday evening Miss E. Van Buren and Miss Lawrence. Mr. Bessie Peny entertained at dinner last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Bessie Peny, Mrs. Blanche South, of Deford, Mich., and Mrs. Peterson, of Alburn, N.Y. UTICA, N. Y. Ursula, N. Y.-Frederick Donglass Literary Society was organized at Hope Chapel Union Congregational Church for the fall and winter season last Wednesday evening, the Rev. R. J. Storther, past-president. The following officers were elected: Albert Ebo, president. Miss Florence Stone, first vice president, in honor of Miss Lillie Lawrence, of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Frank Calloway, second vice president. Frank Hoover, secretary. Miss Helen Sawple, assistant secretary. Mrs Sarah Thomas, treasurer, the Rev R. J. Strother, chapulin, Walter Pell, Gus Atkins-Miss Vemce Grimes and Miss Margaret Robinson, ushers. Program committee. Mrs Laura Moose, James Womworth and Mrs Sarah Thomas, pianist. Miss Oladis Johnson, Miss Edna Hoover and Mrs Nelly Henry Mrs. Macy K. Blackus, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Mary J. Devoe and Mrs Lousa Buckner, of Newburgh, N. Y. were entertained by their friends as follows: Monday evening, by Mrs. W. G. Bradley, of Day evening, by Mrs Martha Bowden, So Plant street; Friday evening, by Mrs James Grant, 415 Broad street. They were the guests of Mrs Sullivan, at the Macleay Theatre. They each left Saturday for their homes in Philadelphia and Newchurch, respectively. Sunday was a grand day at Hope Church. It was a grand day service. Represented by twelve young girls, each representing a month in the year. All were dressed for the occasion with the mouth of their birth worked on mottoes. The pastor praised and afterwards all registered the Lord's Supper. The exercise drew a large audience. Miss Milton Gormes and Miss Viola Lavender leaves great credit for the manner in which they had things arranged. The most successful months, as represented in the collections, were those of Sarah Lyles and Miss Burnetta Hourne. Miss Irene Grimes and Miss Mrs. George Williams of Saracuse NY, is visiting her sister-law Mrs. Jacqueline Baward 502 Laming street to meet under the direction of Prof. Worinworth last Sunday even was excellent. J. H. Pribble, who OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE has been visiting in Buffalo, returned in time to pay the organ. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Miss E. M. Peterson has returned to Atlantic City. Miss M. J. Gunnner, a recent graduate of Howard University, has accepted a position as teacher at Kings County, L. I. The Misses Menard and Stevenson have returned here to resume their work as teachers at the Brook School, Master Fray Powell is on the sick list. The family clam bake which was held by the Powell, Jackson and Suffern families proved to be a great success and was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. D. A Smith and boys of Corona, L. I. are visiting at her cousin's, Mrs. Elsie E. Jackson, for a number of days. Mrs. Daisy Kingslake and Miss Jennie Powell of Middletown N. Y. are spending a few days with Mrs Elsie Jackson, Benj. Thompson and Walter Cooley of New York City, have been spending a few days in the country. A sols was rendered by Miss Belle Farmer Sunday evening at Brook Chapel. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y. Poughkeepsie, N. N.-Services at the Smith Street A. N. M. E. Zion Church were especially inspiring last Sunday, and as usual were well attended. A. D. Mills and Miss Todd, of New York, are spending a few days of their vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mills in this city. A. D. Mills will leave in a few days for an extended trip in Virginia and North Carolina. Miss Ruth Avery, of New York, was a week-end guest of the Rev and Mrs. C. Van Baren last week at the Shepherd's Haven. Miss Avery is on her way to Oswego, N. Y., where she will take up special work in child training at the Oswego State Normal Teachers' Training School. Mrs. C. Van Buren enjoyed a delightful trip the past week visiting her mother and other friends in New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. A. A. Crooke, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Della B. Lawrence, in this city and worshipped at Zion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingene, Carey who spent the summer at Selago Lake, Me. are at their home in this city. The funeral of James R Mulner was held from his late home on Carroll street last Friday, Elder Van Buren office attending. A class of girls from the Sunday School of the Kingstown A M E. Zion Church accompanied by Mrs. Banks, assisted Poughkeepsie last Saturday on onning and several points of interest in the day by inspecting the beautiful A M E Zion Church and parsionage here, valued at $40,000. Mr. Paul Bailey journeyed to Peekskill last week and visited her husband who is employed there On Sunday after attended Zoon. She then returned to the Bisman Memorial Hospital, where she is rapidly regaining her health. Mr. Haff is of Kunigon N. Apt. September 4 in the city. Mr. W Haff is in New Haven, Conn. Mr. Miss Barton Haff. Overt 100 persons attended the picnic in Elkhorn N. N. last week. Mr. and Mrs. T K Shorts and Mrs. M. H Johnston have gone to the Knights conienment at New Bedford, Mass. P A Johnston, formerly of Charlest- n S C disk-suddenly and was buried September 4. Sunday services at the Themeser Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. C. S. Farrell preached at 10:45 a.m. text, "Jehovah is far from the wicked but he heart! the prayers of the wicked," and at 7:45 p.m. text, "For as much as Christ had suffered for us in the flesh are in yourselves likewise with the same mind." The pastor gave the band of fellowship a tear and administered the Lord's supper. AUBURN N Y Auburn, N Y — Thomas Owen of Straceuse called on friends here Sunday. The Misses Edna M Dorses, Pauline Diggs and Evelyn Diggs spent Labor Day in St Catherines, Canada Edward Diggs has returned to his position in Rochester, N Y William Freeman and Miss Lillian Freeman left Sunday for Oneda to spend Labor Day with the Rev and Mrs J C Walters Miss Bertha Freeman accompanied them home John and Charles Cannon of Rochester, Henry Stout of Victor, Mrs Margaret Roy and Mrs Bacon called on Mrs and Mrs C G Cannon Labor Day Mr and Mrs G R. Stevenson and childrens place were the guests of Mr and Mrs H T Johnson, Parker street Mr and Mrs B Richardson entertained Mr and Mrs Fred Richardson of Fosterville and Miss Francis Richardson of Montgomery, Ala., at dinner on Sunday. The Misses Isabelle and Evelyn Diggs gave an afternoon tea party in honor of Miss Loretta Kenney of Geneva, who was the guest of Miss Stella Phillips Games and music were en joyed and delightful refreshments served by the hostesses Trose presen- t were the Misses Leora Brown Stella Phillips Alice Lucas Eibel Frazer and Vivian Carter C Vianlin Carter entertained in hon or of Miss Loretta Kenney of Geneva Monday evening Games and music were enjoyed after which light re- freshments were served Miss Loretta Kenney of Geneva re- quired to her home after being the guest of Miss Stella Phillips Wass Engelrich Richardson, matron an Colored Hospital at Montgomery, Alas the guest of Mr and Mrs B Rich- erson The clapboard given Friday evening on A M E Zion Church Law was a social and financial success. Amount cleared was $15.11. Sunday wah dollar rally day at A. M. E. Zion Church. The edifice was well filled at both the morning and evening services. The Rev P. K. Fouvielle preached and administered communion to the members of the church. The total collection for the day was $20. Mrs. Truelair and Miss Marjory of Philadelphia were the guests of the Rev, and Mrs. P. K. Fouvielle for a few days. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Arthur Smith left Monday for New York City to attend the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. R. R Dennis. Mrs. Dennis had a large circle of friends who mourn her loss and extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Bilmore A. Carter instructor of history of Prairie View Normal School, Prairie View, Texas, left for New York City and Boston. Mass, enroute to Texas. Messrs. Ray of Marcellus and Hanna of Skanateles were callers here Sunday. Mr. Kelly of Saratoga Springs called on friends, here Sunday. BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. Y. —The ladies' auxiliary of S. Phillips church held an Indian dance, Mrs. W. S Dent's 202 Clinton street, Monday and Tuesday evenings, September 15, Mrs. Mary Dent and daughter Gortride Dent, and Miss Anna Jackson of Springfield, after spending the weekend in Buffalo, the guests of Mr and Miss W. S Dent George Davis who spent the summer in Richmond and Tuesday to his home in Richmond Va. Geo. Hall has returned to Washington. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. NEW ROCHETTE, N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Booker, 10Khorn avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Joseph Porcher, of New York, Jackson Witcher of Worcester, Mass. Mr. J. W. Smith and Ernest Dixon of New Rochette The guests remained for the week-end Albuza Bing or brooklyn was also a visitor? A. J Campbell of Tarrytown, N. Y visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor of Larchmont, N. Y on Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell of Jersey City visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J Davis of Horton avenue last week On last Saturday the Trumpate Tennis Club journeyed to Orange, N. J to play the tennis club of that city The New Rochetle boys and girls are every game On Labor Day Turner Leclerc Frank Jones and Percy Richardson detected all their trials in Brooklyn playing on the courts of the J. B Taylor Tennis Club, Mr. Bailey champion player of that club played Turner Leclerc of New Rochetle Young Ecles defeated him in two love sets. Miss Catherine Chatham and Mrs Della Harra of Springfield Mass visited Miss Pocahontas Russell of Horton avance last Friday Charles B Merge one of our well known barbers has opened a shop in Bridgeport Conn Mrs William L. Brown and Mrs C P M Cendend spent Labor Day at Bury Park N L Mrs Bosie Pryor of Larchmont N spelling her vacation in Newport R Little Charles White the ward of Mr and Mrs Joseph Bullock who booked his big a few weeks ago, has returned from the hospital JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica, N Y —Miss Margaret Purcell has returned from visiting friends in Salisbury, Md., and Ocean Grove, N J. Mrs Eliza Brown is improving at the Jamaica hospital. The Junior choir of Allen church gave a concert Last Thursday night. The Rev. H T Batten of Shiloh Baptist Church and the Rev W Mason of Brooklyn were present and delivered addresses. Next Sunday is rally day at Allen Church the presiding elder, the Rev J. J Walters will preach at 11 a.m. Miss Ethel Rhodes is visiting her sister in New York City and Miss Bessie Brooks is visiting relatives. In Brooklyn Most Popular School Girl Concert at Allen Church Monday night was a success. 2521 votes were cast Mrs. Consuelna Smith was awarded $2 50 in gold having received the highest number of votes. 1139 The next highest were Miss Blanch Johnson, 633, and Miss Maggie Hall, 599. There were seventeen contestants Miss Marie Hutton had charge of the musical program ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. - The Hang Dawn Club, of which Mrs. David Davis is president, held a meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Clinton Kent William Perry attended the Business Men's League held at Boston Mr. Allen Jones and Elt Johnson have returned from Saratoga Augustus Andrews has returned from Ocean City, N. J. A dinner was given last Thursday by Mrs. Richard Hill, in honor of her husband. The dining room was tastefully decorated, and an elaborate six course dinner was served. Those present were Adam Dixon Joseph Lewis and Charle-Bade of Binghampton, N. Y. Rubard Hill R. Larkey Fisher, G. H. Hetherer A. Moore, F. Nahor, W. Bell W. Thomas, J. Spambing, O. Jones, W. Willef B. Payne, N. Jackson and I. Melson Music was furnished by Oscar Wilson. Mrs. Mary Bragg, of Palmerton, M. the guest at Mrs. Nairn Jones. Mrs. Inla Thompson left Monday for a trip to Stanton Pa. where she will give a talk of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Gee Williams. Mrs. Mather and G. Glubbs will entertain the Muses Mary Hermione Wharton of Eal THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME I THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME II MYLARGE EDUCATION WASHINGTON THE CENTER DOO WITH SUILD DOO MARK WITH SUILD DOO MARK DOUBLEDAY PAGE OF 14 DOUBLEDAY PAGE OF 14 DOUBLEDAY PAGE OF 14 A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find one dollar, for which please send me at once your Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for seven months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my one dollar. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. Name Occupation Address Mr. and Mrs. Archbold Moore and Mr. Lay Spandling have returned from a short stay at Saratoga Springs. Watson Payne has returned from Walton Hill, KY. Late afternoon an outing was enjoyed by Mrs. Nainie Jones and a party of friends at Crawford Pointon-Lake-Cougain. Mr. Walter Gather and Mrs. David Dayes are spending several days in Binghamton: the guests of Mrs. McLean. Mr. Walmont Thomas entertained a few friends at cards Monday evening CORNING N Y. Coving N.Y.—Mrs. Jennie Nelson Louis St. Patrick of Elmira, and S. Sharp- sit of New York, were guests of Miss St. Elizabeth Scott Sunday. J. J. Freeman of Buffalo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Diggins Sunday from a personal visitation. Arts Lee and daughter Lineth retu- rna. Sunday from a personal visitation. Arts Bertha Freeman has returned after a dignified vacation. J. J. Freeman formerly of Buffalo moving his family to Coving N.Y. Fifth treasure, age 15 years and Labor Diggins, age 15 years entered Coving free Western as treasured Wednesday. The Rev. N. A. Vanian formerly the priest elder at the Western New York district and for the past three years pastor at Cambridge Mass was calling on old friends in this city Thursday of last week. Presiding Elder Elliott of Elmira, was in town Thursday but there was no natter conference. Miss Maria Green is spending a week in Lima among friends. JERSEY CITY N I BIRNS CITY, N. J. - Mt Bethel A M. H. Church on last Sunday morning the Key W. L. Murray pastor, delivered a discourse on 'The Birth of a Nation' as he saw it at Ashbury Park. August 25 taking as his theme 'Bret not thy selfie because of civilians, neither be thou civilians against the workers or mourn, tor they shall be cut down like the grass, and wither as the green herb' Psalm 37. Mr. Burlieu Sunday school convened W. L. Murray, Junior Cameran now at Portsmouth, Va. was present. In the evening the Key W. H. Burrell, presiding elder of the New England Conference arrested Services for Sunday, September 12, at Bethel Church the unveiling of the organ and dedication of the electric be unveiled. 11 a.m. sermon by pass- e unveiled. 11 a.m. cermon by pass- e themng. "Music" 2:00 p.m. Sunday school. 3:30 p.m. platform service. 8 p.m. sermon by the Rev. J. Francis Vanderhorst of Long Branch, N. J. disguised ministers and laymen, loca- tal and visiting will participate in the program. On Monday evening, September 5, a unique make-up, "Ship of Zion," was given by Ms. James P. C. Kennie and D. C. Cohen for the benefit of the Sunday school. The restitutions were competed by Mrs. P. C. Kenn. Miss Ida Bell Yesser of Shirbury Park expending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Murray 25 Oak-street The Milton C. L. of Bethel Church will open on Wednesday evening September 15. Mr. George Hammond, JA. Seller that has returned five weeks out in Virginia. She was compiled by her two children, Mar- ried George Jr. Miss Lale Hale of Washington D District of Miss Largrete A Hall who will leave Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunk will leave the city for her home September 17 to enter the Matilda Emer Normal School. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Planned, N. J.-The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shino Baptist Church, West 4th street, left town Saturday. September 7, on annual vacation. He will visit Chicago and many other towns. Sunday, September 5 Harris A. Young, a topological student, filled his pulpit. Sarah J J Lambert St Mary's avenue, was given a delightful surprise party on Tuesday evening, August 31 by the pastor and a few members and friends of Belfast Chapel Arrangements, were invited by Mrs Peterston, Lockman street. Those who attended were Mrs H Peterson Mrs Wm Burton, Mrs W Sutty Mrs Julia Holmes, Miss L Richard's Mrs and Mrs Jackson and O Vandike. Many small things were to be those unable to attend. One observing special mention was a fine paras. All evening of enjoyment was well spent. The Rev Mr Omes was sadly approached for his beautiful cellomics restored Mrs Lambert, al- though and continued her best tell tion Mrs S. W. W. McKee presence mrs S. W. W. McKee presence complaint for attention to Mrs Dukke daughter N J J Thursday September 2. Those who enjoyed a spiral a Mrs Dukke Mrs M Venable Miss J. Johnson of Hilton N J J Mrs O Kollenmeyer Mrs I Rogers Mrs C Cars and O Vandike. Mrs. M. J. Keesler at Nyack, N.Y. literary and kind of Brooklyn were carefully guessed her son, Mr. Rhodes, Pamela Adams. Mrs. M. J. Keesler's little daughter Huma West 41st street, after a short illness as well. Mrs. W. J. Derry with her cousin, Elaina Derner and little Herbert Jonsson recently returned from Orange, N.J. where two pars a short visit to relatives and friends. Walter and Laws Quinn of the firm, Quinn Brothers, returned last work from a three-month trip to California and the far West. Their mother, Quinn of Jersey City is spending a few days visiting her son. Mrs. Helen Manley of New York, serving Mrs. Marjorie Venable, West 11th Street. Wednesday, September 29 little girls were treated to a delightful party at Mrs. Wm Barron's Berkman street, in honor of their little daughter, Hellen's birthday. Little guests from New York and Philadelphia were present. Many beautiful presents were received by the little hostess. Miss Smith, of New York, and M. G. Nelson, of Philadelphia have been the guests of Mrs. C. S. Skunder, West 4th street, for a week John Stepp, of New York, spent the week-end with his mother and Mrs. S. Randolph his aunt, West 4th street. Mrs. A. Stull, Johnson avenue, after a lengthy stay in old Virginia, called there on account of the sickness and death of her mother, has returned home. Miss Pearl Robinson, of Datoma, Fla., after a short visit with Mrs. Johnson, East 4th street, returned Saturday, September 4th accompanied to New York by Mrs. Johnson. The lawn party was given Thursday evening, September 2, at Mrs. A. Johnson's, East 3d street by the North Star family for the benefit of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Music was furnished by the Excelsor Band. A neat sum was realized J. H. Williams, Last 3d street, after a serious attack of illness, is able to be up and at his business W H Jones, Last 3d street leaves for Treton this week, saving been elected deceased from his ledge to the District Grand Lodge of Oldt Fellows. Mr Jones, his wife is still improving last Week and visitors at the homes here were Mrs R Fields, Summerville N J John, Dore and daughter Mr Marta Lowe, Last 3d street after their weekly visit to Virginia their first visit to death in her home H Vanlake and family are spending their vacation with traceland in Trenton to New Brunswick N J An enjoyable evening was spent at the Dr. Washington's Works For a limited time one whole set only $1.00 down and the balance at $1.00 per month for seven months. "UP FROM SLAVERY"—A history of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage 15c. extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the methods of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15c. extra. "CHARACTER BUILDING"—A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous. Price $1.50, postage 15c. extra. "STORY OF THE NEGRO" (two volumes) gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of every Negro boy and girl. Price $3.00, postage 30c. extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experience in contact with men and movements in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15c. extra. "THE MAN EARTHEST DOWN"—the latest book from the pen of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15c, extra. Write at once to home of Robert Stevens, (49) East St street, September 2, when the election of officers for the ensuing year. St Maras mission, was as follows: J. W Mantas, president, A. J. Lambert, vice or soliton, F. Garrett, secretary, C. Williams, treasurer L. Johnson, ser- gregationists. After the election Bob Stevens, as usual, showed his skill as a toothsome defender server. His Charge of God as the Saints of Christ meeting Jesus' Filth are avenue, was ground, Sunday, afternoon, September 5, witness the funeral services over the remains of Miss Olivia May Alams a member Elder Trent, Pastor J. W. Croudy Chief Bishop, Elder Roberts, of Jersey City, and Elder Scott, Spike Lethrelle, Interment in Ever- gret Cemetery Plainfield N. J. J. W. Mantas Lester returned home from Ler Rockaway Sunday, September Scotch Plains and the Burrough. Mrs. Emma Williams of New Market N.J. appoints a weekend with her cousin Mrs. M. Stats, New Jersey avail- ance Mr. Samms, Fairwood availance has been appointed to his home a few days. The Double Club at St. Thomas Church holds a Waterfront Least 1 hour evening September 2 at Mrs. D. Dawson's Pavilion availance Mrs. S. Sattler's availance at Mrs. Lippon treatment The work is to assist to the Reverend Henry S. Sperber, and to a lap and bed Mrs. Gerrinda Stats is sending a few days visiting her aunt in New York. For October of Most introduced result tenth and at their complying re- cords held in Jerusalem by almost per- fect order among members and visitors attending. The Base contest at the Wellington School Monday September 16 brought four two candidates in 7 persons of Dr. C. H. Hoen and John Taylor Mr Taylor was Mr. Lymbart and Mr. Seymour sang solo, but not in the contest The Plantland Tennis Club on their courts, Labor Day September 6th had as their opponent the Montclair team Manager William Masse called the game at 3 p.m. First on was a match game of single between Miss A. Marcellus of Plantland and Mrs. Burnett of Montclair. Miss Marcellus was the winner. Scott 622 624 In doubles Mr Masse and H Culte of Plantland, defeated Dr Culte and Mr. Terry, of Montclair 622 623 In a first Plantland match, everything except a double between both Mount 200 were present. Ms. Senator Colleen with his big car filled with friends, stopped and watched the games and encouraged the club to continue its good work Mrs. Rohald Binder on Roeille was present. PATERSON, N. I Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. Beatrice Burson, of Dallas, Texas, and a student of Howard University, Washington, D. C. was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker, 221 Summer street. Mrs. C. S. Gomer of Bollburn, N. Y. and Mrs. Estelle Paterson, teacher in Atlantic City, were the guests on Thursday afternoon to dinner of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Walker A pleasant surprise was held in C M A Hail on Tuesday evening, August 31, in honor of B O Harris, of Nutley N L, as choreographer at St Augustine Presbyterian Church. The surprise was given by the members of the choir, led by Mrs. Larry Tucker. The evening was pleasantly spent with many guests were spread for exclusive guests. O M Walker was master of ceremonies, encouraging remarks were made in last of the choir by Mrs. Daisy O Walker president on the choir. Mrs. Beatrice Burton of Washington D C Mrs. Linda Sorr Mrs. M. Pinn O M Walker J F Lewis and B O Harris Those present were B O Harris Mrs. M Davis Mildred Harris and Mrs. Samulers of Nutley M Davis M Walker E Tucker J Johnson M Smith L Kelly and Grace Prentice M and Mrs. M Walker M and Mr Jos. Williams, Mrs. M. Pitney, Mrs. E. Easton, Misses Letta Scott, Ada Layton B. Burson, A J. Walker, Kenneth an. Melvan Halsey, Lester Green and C. Williams The officers of the choir are. Miss Daisy G Walker, president, Miss Carrie White, vice president, Miss Lettia Scott secretary, Mrs. Rose Williams, treasurer, B. E. Harris, director, Mrs. Pitney, organist Mrs. S. G Walker spent the week on visiting friends and relatives in Williamsbridge and New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. M. Tarbor, Mrs. E Tucker an. Miss Daisy G Walker on Wednesday took the trip up the Hudson River to Newburgh, N. Y. Miss Mildred Harris and Miss Mary Davis of Nutley N. J. were the guests of Mrs. Daisy G Walker on last Thursday. George W. Gattel and Frank L. Hailstork, Sr. in company with Mr. Peyton of Brooklyn spent an afternoon at Eckington Park enjoying the races. Mrs. Weilster of Virginia and Mrs. Montel of Virginia visited Miss Fullen wider, Goldwin street and Mrs Wesley McKinney. Miss Godlys Holmes of Pussan, N J., has been spending a few days with Miss Pallistine McKinney. Mrs. Rogers of Richmond, Va., is visiting her cousin Mrs. Erud Findlay Goldwin street. Miss Lecox Pulley daughter of Mrs Sarah Pulley will have Sunday for Henderson N C where she will attend the Henderson Normal College. Several services are being conducted by the guest the Rev Mr. Miller, of Bridgeport County, at the Canaan Baptist Church. Mr. Hamilton New York City, was the guest of Miss Marion Grimes, at 21 Pearl street, on Sunday. Judge Collins, Mrs. Collins, Mrs William Scott and her daughter, Anna, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Porter, in Hackensack, N J. on Labor Day. Patrons of Tit Aa are well satisfied both with the service and the paper Mr. Loster the distributor, is rendering excellent service. Are you a subscriber? W. E. Hopper has located his office on the second floor of the Federal Building. Judge Collins was a prize winner in a letter contest of the National Co-operative Realty Company Washington D.C. SOMERVILLE N. 1 Somerville, N. J—Rev W. H Dickerson and Mr. Parker had charge of the services Sabbath morning. In the evening the Rev Mr. Stewart or Bound Brook preached from 1 Petep 4-18. Paul Robeson has returned from Asbury Park and has charge of the Sunday school Alfred Atkins of Plainfield. N. J. was the guest of Mrs Mary Brokaw or Labor Day The Rev W. H Dickerson and Mrs Dickerson were guests of Miss Carrie Dickerson Sunday, September 5. Miss Berth Voorhees entertained Mrs Josephine Veghte and Miss Martha Veghte or Bound Brook, also Mrs Etta Brown of Flatbush, L. I Miss Adelaine Walton of Newark, N. J., spent a few days with her aunt Mrs Chas Vanklrk Herbert Watkins of Brooklyn, N. Y and J. E Walton of Newark, N. J., visited Mrs Chas Vanklrk Mr and Mrs George Kline entered the Rev, and Mrs W. H Dickerson at dinner on Sunday Mrs Emma Howard is at Asbury Park Mrs Ella Hayes and the Misses Leah Darling, Schenek and Cecil Johnson, Miss Bessie Wearts and Mrs Maude Vanderspur spent the week at Holtled Ridley, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs J. B Moore and Mrs Adelina Van Doren spent Sunday with Mrs Harper North at Elizabethtown, N. J. Job Printing --- Entered at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th Street, New York. Telephone: Bryant 315. BRID R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LATER A. WALTON. Managing and Dramatic Editor LUCENI H. WHITE.....City Editor EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent JAMES W. JOHNSON.....Contributing Editor. London Office. 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, W. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Age. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS.....50 SINGLE COPY.....05 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To insure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in the TIE Age Office at 10 a.m. on the day of publication. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in the TIE Age office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. on each week. A PREDICTION Gov. MOSES ALEXANDER of Idaho addressed the Congregation of Shaari Zedek in one of the Jewish synagogues in Brooklyn a few nights ago. His speech must have been highly inspiring. His message to his hearers was that to be a Jew is no impediment to the gaining of high civic honors. He dwelt upon the fact that Idaho had brushed aside all religious and racial bigotry, and placed a Jew in the Governor's chair. He also made the following prediction: "The day Will come when a Jew, living according to the ideals of his religion, will occupy the Governor's chair in every State of our country; and I hope that I will live to see the day when a worthy Jew, possessed of the knowledge of God and guided only by the highest ideals of his religion, will be made Governor of this, the Empire State." We have not the slightest doubt that the Jews will make that prediction come true, in a large measure. We are not sure they will be able to put a member of their race in the gubernational chair of Georgia at any early date, but we are willing to risk even money that the time is not far off when they will do it in New York. It is idle to wish that the Negro had more of that faith the Jew has in himself, of that Jewish stick-to-gather spirit, and of that Jewish knack of getting and holding some of this world's goods? THE HAITIAN SITUATION Recent despatches from Haiti were somewhat disquieting. It appears that in certain parts of the country the natives are unwilling to lay down their arms and submit to American authority; such, as a consequence. Admiral CAPERTON has found it necessary to declare martial law and land a larger number of American forces. We doubt that there is any considerable opposition or resistance in fact, any amount of resistance would, in the end, be futile. No one could know this better than the intelligent Haitians themselves, and it is their duty to so advise all their fellow-patriots, and thus save needless hardship, and blood-bed. American intervention is now a fact in Haiti, and the sooner all Haitians acknowledge it and make up their minds to get the best out of it for their country, so much the better will the results be. However, whatever difficulties Admiral CAPPERTON is encountering emphasize the wisdom of the Commission Plan which was submitted to the President by Dr. W. E. B. Dr. Bous. They also emphasize the fact that if such a commission is to accomplish the highest good for Haiti, it should be made up, at least, partly, of representative and qualified colored men. PARAGRAPHS. A coroner's jury at Marietta, Ga., has rendered its verdict and closed it with the following jurat: "We, the jurors, aforesaid, upon our oath say that Leo M. FRANK did on the 17th day of August, 1915, in said county, come to his death by being hanged by the neck until dead, by unknown parties." Now, if there is anybody in the United States over fourteen years of age, who are surprised at this verdict, we suggest that parents or friends at once have their heads examined. United States needs unsinkable hattleships.—Headline. We ought to know by this time that there ain't no sich thing. INTEREST IN HAITI AND ITS PEOPLE. The great war has done more to stimulate the study of geography than have the monitions of all the school teachers. A majority of Americans, young and old, have gained within the last twelve months a wider knowledge about Europe than they had gathered in all their lives previous. People, who before the war had only a hazy and confused idea about the Balkan States or the divisions of Poland, can now locate those countries and tell something about their inhabitants, their governments and their resources. There were many of us whose knowledge of even France, Germany and Austria was decidedly limited. Two years ago the average person could not have told whether Riga was on the Black Sea or the Baltic. All of this knowledge of foreign peoples and governments and customs is valuable and useful. The most progressive nations have generally been those which knew most about the outside world and had the widest contact with other peoples. We have been led to acquire all of this geographical information—using the word geographical in its broadest sense—by the great events that are taking place in Europe. But Europe is not the only part of the world that is the theatre of great events. Great events are taking place in Haiti. The theatre is smaller, but the events are equally important, for the people concerned. Then why should not what is taking place in the Black Republic stir the Negro in this country to learn, at least, as much about Haiti as the great war has stirred the whole American people to learn about Europe? The following paragraph from a long article in The Evening Post may serve to awaken interest and start inquiry: Haiti is held by scientists to be the richest island in natural resources and fertility of soil in the entire world, with the exception of Java. The similarity of the two islands is stillitic. Both are tropical, both have much the same physical formation, even the climate, with its dependent islands, however, has an area less than twice that of Haiti; but under Dutch rule it supports a population of 31,000,000, which is constantly increasing—and observers are not inclined to regard the Dutch system of colonial administration as an unmittal blessing. The statements made in the above quoted paragraph are not exaggerations; they are borne out by the Encyclopedia Britannica, a publication which deals only in cold facts. It is not such an island as this worth learning something about, especially by the colored people of the United States? The island was discovered by Columbus, who landed at Mole St. Nicholas on December 6, 1492. Since that date, its history has been as varied and interesting and, oftimes, as tragic as that of any other spot on earth. This history should be read and studied by every colored American, if for no other reason than that a part of it is the life and acts of Toussaint L'Ouverture, the greatest character yet produced by the Negro in the Western Hemisphere; and for that matter one of the greatest characters the world has produced. The entire island, which includes both the Republic of Santo Domingo and the Republic of Haiti, contains about 28,000 square miles. This is just a little less than the area of Ireland or South Carolina. The population is about 2,250,000. But we are just now concerned with Haiti. The Republic of Haiti occupies the western third, a little over 10,000 square miles, and has a population of 1,500,000. Belgium, with practically the same area, has a population of 7,000,000. Haiti occupies only one-third of the island, but has two-thirds of the entire population. It differs in other ways from its close neighbor: the language, customs and historical background of Haiti are French, while in Santo Domingo they are Spanish. Also, the population of Haiti is almost purely Negro, while that of Santo Domingo is mixed. Many people may think of Haiti as a low, marshy, malarial country: nothing could be farther from correct; it is decidedly mountainous, one of its peaks rising to a height of 10,300 feet. It has a wider range of climate than any other part of the Antilles, the temperature varying from 45 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. In richness and variety of vegetable products it is not surpassed by any country in the world. To give a list of these products would take more space than we can afford. The country abounds in cabinet and dye woods, and its unexplored hills contain valuable mineral deposits. The coast line of Haiti shows more than a half dozen excellent harbors. Port-au-Prince lies at the head of a great, deep harbor with more than 200 square miles of safe anchorage for ships. In this respect Haiti is blessed beyond many Latin-American countries. In some South and Central American countries many rich products are valueless because of the lack of accessible harbors. In fact, everything that nature can provide to make a people prosperous and happy has been given to the Haitians is only left for them to establish the right sort of government, education and training. However, what Haiti has done is not to be sneered at; when we consider her greater handicaps, we must conclude that she has done fully as well as some of her sister republics. The step which the United States has taken should result in great good to Haiti and great credit to this government. But this can only come about if the men who are sent to administer Haitian affairs are men who feel and know that they can treat justly and sympathetically with black people. Nothing in the proposed plan of the United States is of greater importance than the provision for a constabulary under the command of an American officer. A constabulary, independent of all factions, fearlessly preserving order and impartially enforcing the law would be a long step toward the end of revolution and the establishment of stable government. It is needless to say that the one man pre-eminently fitted to organize and command such a body of men is Major Charles Young of the regular army. Haiti need feel no extreme humiliation because she requires the aid of the American nation to help her reach her highest development; the great nations of Europe are to-dayno longer savages and barbarians simply because they learned the lessons that Rome taught. These rather random paragraphs are given not, for what they contain, but solely with the hope that they will serve to arouse in our readers the desire to learn more about the wonderful island of Haiti and its people. COMMENT HERE AND THERE. Brian has ended the war. At the meeting of "in Chicago, which he addressed Mr. Somer- y and Mr. Berkemeir, a German minister, war- ers stand and requested to class hands. They too more than class hands. They are said to assess each other, while the audience burst into fury and to think, the man who is taking part in so rows that used to be our Secretary of State the guiding of the foreign affairs of this great times as these ere is a sample of the sort of philosophy which published and imposing (externally) dome of the "There is a difference between one's right and Sometimes it is a citizen's duty to exercise Brian has ended the war. At the meeting of the "Friends of Peace" in Chicago, which he addressed Mr. Somerville, an English rector and Mr. Berkemeir, a German minister, were called to the speakers' stand and requested to clasp hands. They are reported to have done more than clasp hands. They are said to have embraced and kissed each other, while the audience burst into frantic applause. And to think, the man who is taking part in such silly, sentimental rot as that used to be our Secretary of State and entrusted with the guiding of the foreign affairs of this great nation through such times as these. Here is a sample of the sort of philosophy which is germinated in the polished and imposing (externally) dome of the ex-Secretary: "There is a difference between one's right and one's duty. Sometimes it is a citizen's duty not to exercise his rights. Citizens should keep out of the danger zone." Of course, a man is under no compulsion to exercise his rights, be taken he refrains from doing so it must be by his own choice. If a man refrains from exercising a right because he fears or knows that somebody is going to stop him, why he simply hasn't got the right. We must again repeat that, intellectually and spiritually, Mr. Bryan would attain the farthest reach of his capabilities as the superintendent of a large Sunday school. To start with, Dumba does not strike us an apt name for a diplomat; at any rate, the Austrian Ambassador has acted just about as his name looks. It would have been risky enough for Dumba to have tried by secret influences to disorganize and tie up the manufacture of arms and munitions in this country, but for him to outline his plans in an uncoded despatch forwarded by a messenger who was already under suspicion, makes us wonder how he ever rose to be American Ambassador in the Austrian diplomatic service. Here is an extract from his letter: It is my impression that we can disorganize and hold up for months, if not entirely prevent, the manufacture of munitions in Bethlehem and the middle West, which, in the opinion of the German military attache, is of great importance and amply outweighs the expenditure of money involved. A British, and a Spanish minister at Washington were handed their passports for offenses of less gravity; and there is little doubt that the Administration will deal severely with Ambassador Dumba. This action of the Austrian representative brings up again the question we put in these columns some weeks ago: What would be the attitude and conduct of Americans of German descent if this country went to war with either of the Teutonic powers? Our Germanic citizens have about answered the question. We ask our friends and enemies if there has ever been occasion to put any such question regarding the probable attitude and conduct of Americans of African descent. BIRTH OF DEMOCRACY Elsewhere we print an interesting article in which Mr. JOHN E. MILHOLLAND traces the first word said on democracy back beyond JEFFERSON, back of THOMAS PAINE, back of the Magna Charta, back of ARISTOTLE and PLATO, till he finds it in the mouth of JEFFERSON, the Ethiopian father-in-law of MOSES. Whether our readers will agree that the idea of democracy has its birth in JETHRO's mind or not, they will find the article well worth reading; in fact, JETHRO is only an unimportant part of it. We advise those who may be interested in the part of Moses's life which is not generally known, to read JOSEPHUS; there they will find a great many things not recorded in the Bible. For if we are not forgetting what we learned at Sunday school, the Bible does not plainly state that Moses married an Ethiopian woman. NORWALK CONN Norwalk, Conn.—Mrs. Peter Bailey and son, Lawrence, have returned from Highlands Springs, Handover county, Va., where they were called by telegraph to the funeral of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Charlotte Bailey, which was held at the Rockhill Baptist Church on Sunday, August 22 Mrs. Bailey died August 19. She leaves a husband, John Bailey, nine children, namely, Mrs. Peter Bailey of this city, Judge Bailey, of New York City, Moses Bailey, of Pittsburgh, Pa. the Rev. A. L. Bailey, of Baltimore, Md. Charles Bailey, of New York, Joseph Bailey, of West Virginia, Lotte Bailey of Prieston, N. J. Mary Bailey, of New York, Mrs. Nannie Henry, of Virginia; ten grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Panny Bungay, of New York City, and one brother, Abraham L. Petts, of Sparrows Point, Md. All her sons and daughters were present at the funeral. It was the first time all the children had met together in thirty-one years. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS HOLLY SENTOS, Miss—The revival this week at Hogweil Baptist Church is a success. More than 15 persons have been converted. The Rev. Mr. Mills is pastor. Bishop P. C. Cleaves of Jackson, Tenn., preached Sunday, September 5 at Anderson's Chapel, C M E. Church, Troy and Lewis Hamilton of this city are of Miss Rachael Siephard has returned from a week's stay in Memphis. Entertainments last week were Tuesday night by Mrs. Helen Johnston, at Colored picture show, and Mrs. Ben Arthur's residence. "Tuesday night by Mrs. Ben Arthur, Friday night by Mrs. Tissie Scott, and by Morgan Moore. Saturday a big picture was given by sisters of Anderson's Chapel Music was furnished by Mian's (Country) Band. On Friday night the play "Jumbo Jim" was repeated at Anderson's Chapel C M. E. Church. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md — Sergeant James E. Patterson of the United States Army, is visiting his mother at 127 East street. A big reception was given in his honor by his sister, Mrs. Mary Hill, Monday night. Sergeant Patterson has been in the army for the past 15 years, and is on his way from Honolulu to the Mexican border. The annual session of the "Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore A. M. E Conference is being held at Grace A. M. E Church, Cationville, The Revs. W. J. Winston, John H. Taylor, John Jones, mits Gray, W. I. Johnson and R. T Winn are among the Baltimoreans in Chicago attending the sessions of the National Baptist Convention. Lawson N. Duffin, George W. F. Mechen, Samuel T. Honsley and William Lewis have returned from Chicago where they went to attend the Elks' convention. Dr. and Mrs H. Stanton McCard and Lawyer and Mrs William C. McCard have returned from a visit to Chicago and St. Louis. The funeral of the Rev. John W. Goldsborough, a superannated minister of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. W. Ashley Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tripp, Mts. R. Cummings, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and William I. Butler are among the Baltimore in New Bedford Mass., attending the session of, the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Elysian. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Dennison and Miss Alice.Walker have returned from an automobile trip to Philadelphia, Cupe May and Atlantic City. The Rev. J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta, Ga., delivered an address at the Labor Day celebration at Paradise Grove, Monday. Dr. Ernest Lyon presided. Mrs. I. L. Thomas and Miss Eskander Thomas. 2111 Druld Hill avenue, are visiting friends outside of the city. Prof. and Mrs. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati were the guests of George A. Owens. 543 Presstman street, a few days ago. Mrs. John Hurst has returned from Boston, after spending several weeks with her son, Benoni Price Hurst, who is a student at Haryard. Mrs. Edward Short, who was operated on for appendicitis at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, three weeks ago, is in a greatly improved condition. WHEELING W VA Wheeling, W. Va.—On Wednesday evening of last week was given one of the prettiest affairs of the season at the residence of Mrs. Martha Smith, Eoft street, by members of the young social set. The parrors were well dressed, the evening were cards, dancing and musica. A delightful luncheon was served in the spacious dining room. The affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gillmore Cargill, who were recently married and Miss Felma McIntosh, who even spending the summer here with her nont and cousin, Gert. Penteton, Miss Crawford left on Thursday for hr home in Minnesota. The following guests were present: Mosesdams Velma Crawford, Ada Hays, Kye McIntosh, Colmary Crawford, Be Jackson, Velma Norris, Flora B. Jessie hompson, Anna Barber, Willora Knox, Sarah Smith, Viola H. Virginia Cooper, Nancy Early, Biddle Yates, Opal Harris, Mary Harper, also Mr. and Mrs. Gillmore Cargill, Jr and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders, also John Henry Jordan, Russell Wallace, Homer Lane, Charles Rattenhouse, Tillis Yates, Edward Waters, Elatus Duncan, Harsen Harsen, Smith, Gertrude Wm. Bucker, Michael Wilfrid Walker, Alfred Cooper, Thadus Turner and D. Dykes. A pretty wedding reception was given on last Friday evening at Marriott coronarium by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. daughter-in-law who were united in marriage at Oberlin, Ohio, on Wednesday at noon in the Baptist Church of that city. The hall was tastefully oitted in cut flowers and plants. Delta Baptist was served. There was over two hundred and forty-five people present. KEYSÈR W VÁ Sower W V. Jr.-Little Mildred Brown has been sack for several days in groundmound. Mrs. Murtha Pildler has been street. Mrs. Kate Wilson of Grafton, W. Va., here with her sister Miss Blanche Benton, Mrs. Estelle Gray and son of Littalmore, Md. are visiting her sister, Mrs Azona Richmond, 108 Main street. Mrs Harriet Moor of Washington, D.C., was here Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Price Rolls, Lincoln street, Smith has purchased a Ramble automobile, A. L. Backner was in South Keyser Monday. Dr. Habb was called in Monday to see Mrs. Estelle Grey who was taken suddenly ill. The Walker who has been running the barber shop at Thomas, W. Va., for John Brown, who has been very sick, came Sunday to see his wife. Mrs. Sarah Jacobs dide at her home in Edmonton, a. August 10, the funeral held by M. E. Church by the Rev. M. Carter. She is survived by two children, a son William and Mrs. Birtle Hardy of Keyser. Mrs. Mable Richmond was in Piedmont Monday on business. John eRobertson was a hay rid August 22. Those present were Mrs. Boll Smith, chaperon; Mrs. Rebecca Gilbert; Emina Gilbert; Mary Chamblin, Jessie Hamilton, Eva Hamilton, Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Ethel Yune, Thomas Hamilton, Arthur Moore, Frank Smith, Will and Roy Chamberlain, John Robertson. PITTSFIELD MASS Pittsfield, Mass.: The Rev. R. S. Preston, pastor of Bethal A. M. E. Church of the Church Sunday evening from Matthew 2. N. The Sunday School party at the parsonage was a success. The Yorkshire Hills for its health has returned to her home in New Rochester muh improved. She is to enter school in October to finish her course in drafting. Mrs Lala Van Uhren and Catherine Van Burton left for their home in Morrison, N. J., for a week. Mrs. John Marshall has returned from her vacation at Long Eighteen. T. W. Herbert her home in Eastern Maryland to visit her mother. Miss Florence Jones of Lee has returned home. Miss M. V. Brewster is visiting in Tindale. Programs of Racial Discrimination. Those who take leadership in the so-called We be the first to deny that they entertain feeling Negro people, yet it is a matter of comment thoughtful men of the race, that there is more Uplift Movements than among any other groups. It is a strange thing that this race-prejudice movements, never manifests itself against the Italians as Italians, against Poles as Poles, or alien population. But wherever the Negro, concerned, immediately race prejudice rears its Uplift Movements find themselves helpless; the straight-out, stand-up position in opposition to our attention has lately been called to the so-called Anti-Saloon League, one of these Up. It seems that most of their activities during the devoted to the south. Taking advantage of section, which exclude the Negro from voting League, have gone to the southern white voters, fight for prohibition in the south is not aimed at Negroes of the south. Orators have gone up and down the land insidiously instilling the doctrine that the proftake from the reach of the Negro in the citi indulge his preference for malt or vinoine beverget and all they desire for themselves. Of course, this plea has not fallen upon un addressed to the ignorance and prejudice of so the Negro of some privilege or right possessed, being taken up by these ignorant whites and en Doctor Robert E·E, Jones, editor of the Sow New Orleans, La, is one of the best known and of the Negro people. So flagent was the prejuj of the Anti-Saloon League in Louisiana that D protest against the discriminations shown by the League. The Negro people of Louisiana population of the State of Louisiana. They when the Anti-Saloon League launched its move the Negro generally excluded from all meeting whites, but nothing was done to tie to the move people as represented by their ministers and prejudiced disposition of the so-called Flying S paper a full statement which is called to the at they may know what they have to expect wi "Unlifters." Those who take leadership in the so-called Uplift Movements would probably be the first to deny that they entertain feelings of racial prejudice against the Negro people, yet it is a matter of comment, more or less, common among thoughtful men of the race, that there is more race prejudice in these so-called Uplift Movements than among any other groups of people. It is a strange thing that this race prejudice, in carrying forward these movements, never manifests itself, against the Germans as Germans, against Italians as Italians, against Poles as Poles, or against any other group of our alien population. But wherever the Negro, who is a native-born citizen, is concerned, immediately race prejudice rears its ugly head, and the leaders in these Uplift Movements find themselves helpless; that is, too weak to undertake a straight-out, stand-up position in opposition to such racial prejudice! Our attention has lately been called to the attitude and activities of the so-called Anti-Saloon League, one of these Uplift Movements, and its officers. It seems that most of their activities during the past six or eight years have been devoted to the south. Taking advantage of the disfranchising laws of that section, which exclude the Negro from voting, the officers of the Anti-Saloon League have gone to the southern white voters with the cunning plea that their fight for prohibition in the south is not aimed so much at the whites as at the Negroes of the south. Orators have gone up and down the land from North Carolina to Texas instantly invigilating the doctrine that the prohibition movement is designed to take from the reach of the Negro in the cities and towns the opportunity to indulge his preference for malt or vinous beverages, while permitting whites to get and use all they desire for themselves. Of course, this plea has not fallen upon unwilling ears, as any plea when addressed to the ignorance and prejudice of southern whites, calculated to rob the Negro of some privilege or right possessed by themselves, is always sure of heine taken up by these ignorant whites and endorsed. Doctor Robert E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate at New Orleans, La., is one of the best known and one of the most unselfish leaders of the Negro people. So flagrant was the prejudice shown by the representatives of the Anti-Saloon League in Louisiana that Dr. Jones was moved to editorial protest against the discriminations shown by the so-called Flying Squadron of the League. The Negro people of Louisiana constitute nearly one-half of the population of the State of Louisiana. They were entirely ignored and spurned when the Anti-Saloon League launched its movement in Louisiana. Not only is the Negro generally excluded from all meetings held in the interest of and by whites, but nothing was done to tie to the movement the influence of the colored people as represented by their ministers and business men. In view of the prejudiced disposition of the so-called Flying Squadron, Dr. Jones wrote in his paper a full statement which is called to the attention of the Negro people that they may know what they have to expect when they are dealing with such "Uplifters." The editorial statement follows: "Moreover, recognizing the situation we saw, the colored citizens of this city made a of at least one of these speakers in order that the government of the Anti-Saloon League was written, in charge in New Orleans was written, and a Minister composed of all the appointed a special committee to co-operate. "During the presence of the Flying Squad Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of twelve hundred ministers attending with a State of eighteen thousand, with an additional thousand. At the time this conference was in New Orleans, body and agreed to fix an hour that was conceived was no effort to yield to the situation, nor was forgotten and absolutely eliminated and there would be willing, but this procedure would not told that this is a political fight and that the Negro Louisiana could qualify immediately on the pro-thousand Negroes and more paid their tax this year. These the emperors forces alarms. The saloon forces every man, and more particularly the Negro, perance forces offer him the cold shoulder. It does not lay himself out whole soul and body and a few representative Negroes are berated suffrage of the race bodily on the side of темп the Negroes to pull chests out of the fire for to scorn, or which discriminates against them. This newspaper is unequivocally opposed to when the Negro is concerned prohibits, and white man is concerned. This newspaper is also—Wojman's Suffrage Movement, Prohibition Mo which seeks to discriminate against our people. Anti-Saloon League and to any League of similar the Negroes to pull chests out of the fire for to scorn, or which discriminates against them. Throughout this whole country our people these evangelists from the north go sweeping do straight-out insistence as to whether or not the ment or movements, or subordinated to the low such "orders" or "instructions" as may be given "The State of Texas was lost to the saloon because of the procedure of the temperance forces in that State. It was circulated that that was a white man's fight and the temperance people participated in this, and if they had a narrow margin of the Negro vote Texas would have been a dry State, to days. This newspaper is unequivocally opposed to that kind of prohibition which when the Negro is concerned prohibits, and which does not prohibit when the white man is concerned. This newspaper is absolutely opposed to any movement—Wogman's Suffrage Movement, Prohibition Movement or any other movement—which seeks to discriminate against our people. This newspaper is opposed to the Anti-Saloon League and to any League of similar character which expects to use the Negroes to pull chestnuts out of the fire for them and which holds them up to scorn, or which discriminates against them. There is no use mining words in a matter past has been used by white men drawing large amounts, while the Negro has complacently accepted these white officers have paraded themselves delivered the Negro vote, or the Negro influence. It has been all too true that when the offege south they have been quite willing—in fact declaration of the southern white leaders in the toward the Negro people should be. Hobson warned those leaders against doing anything the so-called race question of such marplots. If the Negro is to help the Anti-Saloon I future he has a right to demand the privilege of with the managing of these various campaigns, serving upon precisely the same terms of recognition the movement. So far as we are concerned, this newspaper his position, namely, that prohibition is a man individual counties and individual states. It is national question, but some of our men are in question. There are likely to be honest different white men. Ringing declarations, however, she where that they are done with men who are as level of equality. If these men are ashamed of they are more ashamed of us after they have we. Throughout-the south, even now in those attempts are made to use the Negroes as boots men who use these Negroes go scot free, and a neither millstones. We are ground to death bettion and those who use the Negro against prohibit. It should be our purpose everywhere to dominate these organizations shall not be allowed not be permitted to elevate prejudice and racif fair, square dealing. He that is ashamed of Neither do we need him in ours. Dr. Jones has spoken out most bravely in mindedness and to the littleness of some of the in the south. Our leaders everywhere should even while standing for prohibition should put upon recognition without reference to the prejct control such movements. There is no use mincing words in a matter of this kind. The Negro in the past has been used by white men drawing large salaries from these various movements, while the Negro has complacently accepted subordinate relationships, while these white officers have paraded themselves around the country as having delivered the Negro vote, or the Negro influence, in certain directions. It has been all too true that when the officers of these organizations have gone south they have been quite willing—in fact, all too willing—to accept the dictation of the southern white leaders in the south as to what their attitude toward the Negro people should be. Hobson and other small white men have warned those leaders against doing anything that would seem to complicate the so-called race question of such marplots. If the Negro is to help the Anti-Saloon League fight in its battles in the future he has a right to demand the privilege of having some part in connection with the managing of these various campaigns. Our leaders should insist upon serving upon precisely the same terms of recognition as the white men supporting the movement. So far as we are concerned, this newspaper stands with President Wilson in his hands, namely, that prohibition, is a matter which should be left to the individual counties and individual states. It is not and should not be made a national question, but some of our men are likely to be on both sides of this question. There are likely to be honest differences among us as there are among white men. Ringing declarations, however, should be made by our men everywhere that they are done with men who are ashamed to work with them on the level of equality. If these men are ashamed of us before winning their battle, they are more ashamed of us after they have won their battles. Throughout the south, even now in those cities where prohibition exists, attempts are made to use the Negroes as bootleggers and as snakes. The white men who use these Negroes go scot free, and so we are between the upper and neither millstones. We are ground to death between those who fight for prohibition and those who use the Negro against prohibition. It should be our purpose everywhere to insist that the Liliputians who dominate these organizations shall not be allowed to have full sway. They should not be permitted to elevate prejudice and racial discrimination over and above fair, square dealing. He that is ashamed of us needs us not in his business. Neither do we need him in ours. Dr. Jones has spoken out most bravely in calling attention to the narrow-mindedness and to the littleness of some of the men in charge of this movement in the south. Our leaders everywhere should insist upon square dealing, and even while standing for prohibition should put their race first, and should insist upon recognition without reference to the prejudices which usually govern and control such movements. Raymond De Cifte is visiting in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Latham of Lenox had a dinner party on Tuesday evening, in honor of her friend of New York. Guests were Miss Hampton and Mrs. Williams of Pitshold and others of Lenox. Mrs. Delo Porter, 23 Mill street, will lead Tuesday for Williams for a month. and other summer resorts is now at home. Joseph Cephus is spending his summer out of town. Mrs. William Hamilton, age 75, Aberdeen Road, died at the House of Mercy Hospital, of a complication of diseases and old age. Funeral was held from the Second Congregational Church. Master Leslie and Miss Harriet Chadwell of Williamstown, Mass., are visiting their aunt, 22 Mill street, Portsmouth, Mass. George Washington of Baltimore, MD, are visiting their brother, John Fox, Pacific street. James Van Buren and nephew William Van Buren are spending their vacation in Chatham, Albany, Yonkers and New York. Relation, East street, is taking a vacation at Norwalk, Conn., visiting her family. Miss Rosa L. Barber of Jacksonville, Fl. is visiting Mrs. Florence J. Chishman, 49 Robbins avenue. Mrs. Eunest Johnson and children and Mrs. Willis Johnson and children had a pleasant time together at Pontoue Lake last week. Eunest Johnson is out of town a while. Walter B. Johnson spent two days with Moe and Edward Bartrand of Pontoue Lake. Myrna and Willis Arthur Johnson and daughter Xyris made a short trip to Boston. Mrs. Percy Kellis, who spent three enjoyable weeks at Qimages, Cate Cod element among us. and other summer resorts is now at home. Joseph Cephus is spending his summer here known. Mrs William Hamilton, age 75, Aberdeen Road, died at the House of Mercy Hospital, of a complication of diseases and old age. Funeral was held from the Second Congregational Church, the Rev. T. Nelson Baker funeral. Burial in the Pithettish complex. Harry Thanks took a flying trip to Hollyoke by train and returned on a bicycle through Springfield, Westfield Huntington, Chester, Jacob's Ladder and Lee, to Pithettish. Miss Florence Jacobs, Third street guard in honor of Miss Lee of Springfield. The students of Hampton Park have a pleasing entertainment packed house Monday evening. Plantation modules. Maj. Maude was introduced by the Rev. T. Nelson an eloquent address to people and a strong appeal for situation. Miss Gabriel and William Clay spent Labor Day with Mrs. Mary Bettel Church was filled to often Sunday night. The Rev. R. S peached from St John 13-35 Alice Nichols, the Jayear-old daughter of Mr. Lawrence Church burned to death on Saturday playing with matches. The Rev. R. S Fareira and his are preparing for a couple rally The Rev. G. A. Lounge of North Adams, visited the Rev. Mr. Farfetch on Wednesday, September 1. (Continued from page 1.2) pupil. This, coupled with the near- normal average he attained at the Children's Head Conference of the Australian Association for Head Exhibition held in our city, should entitle him to consideration." Some Striking Pictures. Among the photos reproduced this week are two groups of twins, both, by considerate nailing from New Jersey. An interesting feature to the Contest Editor has been the entries of twins and sibling family groups, and extraordinarily developed children. Some of the twins have been presented and last week two photos were reproduced, one of a boy seven years old, weighing 160 pounds, and the other of a girl twelve years old, weighing 220 pounds. If the future of the Negro race is to be predicted on prospects indicated by these labial pictures, remarkable things are out there. I have a lot of babies is attracting more and more the attention of parents, and psychiatrists throughout the country are taking a attitude of every opportunity to communicate information and advice concerning this important matter. A few days ago the Christian Endeavor Society, Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. was addressed to Dr. Verdinand D. Whitby, who for his subject the improper car of horses. Declaring that every man in the world is an expression of God will, and that the infant person in four great relations to us and to his fellow-beings, the relation of our happiness, influence and character, the factor emphasized that whatever parents prior to the birth of our offspring which is in distress to the physical and mental growth means for that offspring growth character, influence and happiness. I address in part was as follows: The bodies whom you rock and cradle here in this city are to become men and women of the world of pure love, those free motives and clear conceptions that must receive from their mothers and fathers at the earliest opportunity of their ever clear minded existence, that the care of their bodies and their function. Health the Highest Development. The highest development of a great commercial, industrial and agricultural community is health. Gladstone well付它 when he said that the value of the nation is the value of the nation. It is convenient to me this evening to modify his statement to say that in the health of the little people—babies—lies the wealth of a nation. Health preservation in babies is a sort of a tradition among most of us that the place to get fresh air and sunshine is the country, still room in the rural districts with the blinds closed and windows down gets more in an industry tenement. The preservation of health of babies in this nation is not a question of geography, but closely with the mother and father. The lips of members of the Pure Relief Society comes a plea for pure milk stations, nurseries, and camps up which babies can be better fed nourished and clothed. Every earnest physician endorses such a place. She calls wealth the fundamental cause of infant mortality and morbidity. Mother's Plea for Instruction. There should be a plex for light. Every honest and devoted mother should make a plea for that school in his life to be a world unhandicapped by any defences to offset it in its normal eating, sleeping, and proper development. The death rate of babies will be reduced. Mother intelligence and mother education. Physical and mental hygiene must be daily living laws in the life of every woman before she is to assume the responsibility of Mother intelligence and mother education. The two cardinal virtues should be the establishment of a bond between a mother and a child of the outcome of a little child. The responsibility of motherhood should start far beyond the gift of the baby. It should start with the mother's routine virus. The mother's role is the most important of the mother's role. The stepping task of woman is the bearer of the right of her daily thinking. She is the intelligent education for motherhood. The death rate and diseases in this country are the greatest of the necessity of health. The Price of Neglect. It is estimated twenty million public school children in the United States, with five million manifesting diseases of the brain, costs $15,000,000 of public school support, three hundred thousand in the United States and five hundred thousand in the United States. Twenty-five per cent of the diseases could have been prevented, two per cent solution of silver nitrate dropped into the eye of the brain with the birth of a child, and furnishing the material to protect the eyes at birth, could be complained with the sum of $10,000,000, still the United States lost $4,000,000 for the support of independent schools. It is estimated 90,000 children in the State of New York City with the grades of them two years behind the State of Illinois buries 14,000 children as a result of deaths, noses, and throats. The State of Illinois buries 14,000 children as a result of every death. Sixper per death could be avoided. Upon receipt of 50 cents P. O. Money Order we will mail you the cut of your baby, which was reproduced in The New York Age Cookbook. These cuts coat us $1.50 each to have them made. Address 247 W. 46th St. New York If these could be established a thorough system of health education, eighty-six per cent of all babies who die from malnutrition totally red babies. Since this is true, the problem death in the cities is almost wholly a problem of over, under and irregular feeding. Mothers should be taught the specific indications for the removal of their babies from the breast, and the child on artificial nutrition. They should be taught how to graduateings according to the age of the child, the weight and capacity of its stomach. RAHWAY, N. I RAHWAY, N., J., Saturday, August 28. A surprise dinner party was given in honor of Mr. Ira Cromwell, 189 Maple avenue by a few intimate friends. The Misses Lena Jones and Manila Randolph played some beautiful solos. Refreshments were served. A surprise party was given in honor of Berwin McCaskill on Tuesday, August 30, at its residence 3 Commerce street. Numerous games, vocal and instrumental solos made the time pass quickly. Those present were the Misses Elsie Gibson, Elsie Jones, May White and Bertha Randolph, Solomon Moore, Lanward Hughes, Campbell Alston, Waldo Kinch and Berwin MsCaskill. The stork brought an 11-pound boy to the Rev. and Mrs. Hamlett of Jersey Land Park on September 2. His name is John Oliver Hamlett. Thursday evening, September 2, the Union Circle of the Second Baptist Church met at Clifford Kinch's residence, 24 Lafayette street. After the business was over, Ernest L. Brown gave an oration on woman suffrage. Charles A. Maize also spoke. Wednesday September 1 the Rev. M. Hurdle of Elizabeth, Mrs. D. W. Cannon of Crawford and Miss Hoeffer visited the Second Baptist Church, Mr. Hurdle and Mrs. Cannou gae a talk on the temperance question. Tuesday, August 31 a surprise party was held in honor of Ernest Van Dyke. Among those present were the Misses Bertha Randolph, Helen White, Harriet Edgar, Olivia Edgar and May White; Frederick Pippinger, Clifford Moore, William Van Cline and John Van Cline. After playing the piano and playing games refreshments were served. Sunday, August 29, the A. M. E. Church held services for the members who have belonged there fifty years. Mrs Ann Veorhes, the oldest member of the church, now one hundred years of age, gave an interesting talk upon the past history of the church. Mrs Mara Clark, 234 Maple avenue, has returned home after visiting in Manasouan Beach for two weeks. Mrs. John Edgar and Mrs. Henry Van Blake of Plainfield, N. J., were visiting relatives here. HACKENSACK, N. I HACKENACK, N. J.-The Household of Ruth gave a musical and dansant on Friday evening at Old Fellows Hall. Those participating were Mrs. Clarence Gordon of Englewood, Mrs. R. Woody, Mrs. E. Bauman, Mrs. J. Eogg, Mrs. E. Booker, Miss F. Williams and Harry Ross. Some of the patronesses were Mrs D. Hassell, R. Hall, Mr and Mrs, J. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs, John Garner, mtl Mrs. Fred Harris, Miss Brown of Baltimore, Fred Hayes and F. Monow, Mme E. S J Johnson entertaining at her bungalow on Labor Day Mrs. T. Allen, M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Shane and Mme. Pauline Dempsey of New York City. Mrs. Spencer Paterson of St. Denis, Md. spends several days with Mrs. I. B Turner, Beech street, on her return from Boston, Mass. The Rev J. E. Morrow filled the A. M. E. Zion pulpit Sunday morning and baptized the Rev. and Mrs. Turner's baby, Isaiah C. Turner. The A. M. E. Zion church has purchased an individual communion set which was used at the communion service Sunday evening. The installation of the Rev. P. E. Love as pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church began Tuesday evening, September 7, with a well arranged program installation service marks the closing evening, Tuesday, September 14. Samuel Dillard, Railroad avenue, died Monday morning, after several months illness. Funeral services at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Misses Ella Francis and Susan A. Lindsin of Staten Island, N. Y., spent Sunday at Labor Day with little Miss Dillard. Beech street. Mrs. Green of Staten Island, N. Y., spent Sunday and Labor Day with Dr. and Mrs. Gee, Hood, Union street. The order of Moses gave a barbecue at the home of Dr. G. W. Hood, Union street, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Floyd, Clay street, spent Sunday and Labor Day at Rhinge- ciff, N. Y., visiting their daughter. ATLANTIC CITY N J Atlantic City, N.J. - W, P, Davis of Atlantic City, headwalter of the Hotel Rudolf, was presented on August 21 with a costly and beautiful gold charm, embracing the symbols of the Alabama State University by offering room crew. A smoking stand and outglass cigar holder was a gift from the students representing Howard University, Hampton Institute and Livingston College, Lee, Davis his apprentice, and save the students and angels staff some practical advise. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Fields Johnson, 326 North 10th Street, West Philadelphia, are spending their vacation in Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, where they will be attending Convention and Emancipation celebration. While in Chicago, they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Columpton avenue. Philippeur, Pa.—Prof. L. B. Moore of Howard University, Washington, D.C. is a guest of Bishop B J. Tamer. One hundred and sixty-five wishers, reptenting twenty churches in this city, attending the dedication of the new A.M. B. Church at Atlantic City, J. on Sunday. The Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor. Mrs. L. E. Ewing and daughter Odlahoe of Dallas, Texas, have returned one. While here they were the guests of her son-in-law, Dr. R. J. Warrick South 10th street. The ladies auxiliary of the Masone A. Wilson will turn over to that body or 1st day evening, September 10, their hall newly decorated. Everything is ready for the Centennial Celebration which takes place September 23 and 24. The Rev. John W. Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Lee, have returned from West Chester, Pa., where they spent the month of August. The Rev. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, is spending the month of September in Boston, Mass., visiting his mother. The National Soul Association, a religious body incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, will unveil their charter September 19, at 8 p.m., at the First Churens of the Soul, 11th street above Girard avenue. The Rev. William E. Hill, victor. John Dickerson, 1904 Nicholas street for two weeks' old boy in a straw suit case on the door step of a lodging house on Race street, as he was going to work on Monlay. He took it to the twentieth district, police station. People passing the vicinity of 8th and Lombard streets on Wednesday afternoon stopped to notice the extreme cleanliness of a number of Negro youngsters who were playing on the sidewalk. The explanation was that they were some boys, who, having learned, to saxim, in the public bathing center during the summer, had just taken part in the exhibition that marked the closing of the Lombard street centre, 8th and Lombard streets. The tent awaived under the direction of R.V. Metzger. The lads showed great proficiency. Miss Marion Caulk of Darby, Pa., was married to Hubert Harris of Williamsport, Pa., last week, at the home of the groom's parents. BRADDOCK PA BRADDOOK, Pa.-Mrs. Harriet Groves of East End, Pittsburgh; was visiting friends in Braddock Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Dickerson was visiting in Pittsburgh Tuesday. Mrs. M. P. Murphy of Braddock attended the Lot Carey convention at the Rodman street Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiser of 6th st. Braddock, left for a visit to Cleveland, O., Saturaday. J. S. Weathers and son left for Conneantville, Pa. Saturday. Mr. Grant, the son of Mrs. Howell, who was visiting his mother and sister left for Winston-Salem Monday. Mrs. Rosia Lane left for Chicago on Monday. The New Hope Baptist Church was well attended Sunday to welcome back its pastor the Rev. J. H. Dwelle. Ex-Senator Hinks of Mississippi is in our town as the guest of the Rev. J. H. Dwelle and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard. The Rev. J. C. Taulton of Donora, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy, 6th street, over Sunday. Bertha, the little adopted daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard returned from a trip to Spain spending five weeks with Mrs. Howard's niece, Mrs Marion Moore of that city. Mrs. J. White attended the funeral of Mrs. Saunder of Monongalia, Pa READING PA. Reading, Pa—Misses Mildred and Clara Templeton, Miss Jennie Fry, Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mrs. and Mr. Howard Nelson, and Jay Miller spent Sunday, September 5, at Willow Grove. T A. Fenderson a Lincoln graduate delivered a short address to the W. Street Presbyterian Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Summoreau, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, and James Hawkens spent Labor Day on a fishing trip. The Reading schools opened September 7 with the largest enrollment it ever had. There are about fifty colored children going to the 'Reading schools with five students in the High School' for Boys and one in the Girls' High School. A party of young ladies and young gentlemen, captained by Alvin Peaker spent a delightful afternoon at Antiont Lake. The Misses Hawkens gave a combination party on Labor Day. A trip along the Triliphoeken Creek was enjoyed by all, after which they returned home and a delightful afternoon and evening was spent at their home, 152 Walnut street. Games were played and a repost served. The Rev. Mr. Glasscoe returned home after spending several days in Atlantic City, and visiting a number of places in New York State. Miss May Hawkens and Miss Susan Carroll returned to New Jersey to take up their duties as teachers. Miss Hawkens is a primary teacher at Woodbury, while Miss Carroll is teaching in the Camden Grade Schools. > Mrs. Powell, 140 Beech street, is entertaining her sister, who is spending her vacation in Reading. A supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon, 117 N. 10th street, for the benefit of Zion Baptist Church. Thomas Booket has opened a tailor EASTON, PA EASTON, Pa.—The members from the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, August 29, went to Bangor, where they participated in the "Men's Rally" day, the Rev. L. H. Rossa pastor, conducted the service and the Rev. F. P. Diggs, pastor at the Shiloh Baptist Church assisted Seventy dollars were realized. Mrs. Catherine Noney, daughter and son, formerly of Shamokin, Pa., will now reside in Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Nohiemah Maull have returned from Delaware where they visited Mr. Maull's parents. George Barker has returned from Chicago, Ill. Miss Jessie Garrod, who has been spending a vacation in Buffalo, N. Y., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gyser have taken a residence in South Easton. They are parents of a fine baby. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shokley and her sister Mrs. C. L. Woolley have returned from Delaware where they were visiting his parents. Mrs. Leonard Tally, are accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Martie Clark, left Monday for a two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Florence Leplap of Newark, N.J., arrived here Wednesday September 1, for a two weeks' vacation visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Good. Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Lewis are proud grandmothers of a nice baby girl and boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Sims are the parents. AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE (FORMERLY A. A. M. COLLEGE) GREENSBORO, N. C. For the Colored Race. Maintained by the governments of the United States and of North Carolina. Open all hours for classes only. Three strong departments—Academic, Agricultural and Mechanical. Night School for needy students. Well equipped Trade School. Advance courses leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Mechanics. Board, lodging and tuition $8.00 per month. Fall term begins September 1, 1915. Write for catalogue or free tuition. JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. 9-15-1yr DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic Science & Art, Trades and Agricultural THE RICE INDUSTRIAL AND LITERARY INSTITUTE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NINETEENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 14, 1915. CO-EDUCATIONAL-Ages seven to sixteen years. PURPOSE-To provide moral, industrial, and literary training. Each child's personality observed and developed. For further information write ELLA M. RICE, Principal. BERKLEY A. MILLS, Secretary. SELDEN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Ideal Location. Well equipped modern buildings for young men and women. Courses leading to college and the universities. Certificates and diplomas from academic and other departments. Notes reasonable. Fall term begins October 5th. For catalog and other information write Principal HENRY A. BLEACH, Brunswick, Georgia. We are in a better position than ever to give you the very best in printing, as we have entirely refitted our plant with the Mrs. Ellen Hubbard left Saturday September 4 for a ten days vacation in New Jersey, to visit her sister. Customers of THE AGE will kindly have the money ready when the agent calls. - P. E. Johnson. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Whitehead Cottage Closing. Whitehead Cottage Closing. The notable Whitehead Cottage brought its summer season to a most fitting ending with a series of parties, dances, motoring trips and dinners, leaving a lasting impression on the minds of all participants gor many a long day to come. Among the several entertainments were: a party tendered James Sykes of Stamford, Conn.; supprise party to the honor of Mrs. L. B. Whitehead, proprotetress; dance on Saturday evening. On Labor Day a course dinner was daintily served, much to the enjoyment and pleasure of everyone's appetite. Visitors in large numbers from various cities called. Arrivals: Miss Agnes H. Greene of Brooklyn; Mrs. T. W. Braxon of Brooklyn; Mr. Harry B. Foster of Brooklyn; Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Mars of Brooklyn; Grant Fleming of Brooklyn; Everet Ketcham of New York; Lacy T. Harrison of New York; F. P. Houghton of New York; Chas. H. Brown of New York; Miss Janette Hunter of New York; Mr. Layton of New York; Miss T. Hewitt of New York; Miss Elmra Owens of New York; T. P. Jeffers of New York; Miss E. Scheffley of New York; Miss R. Pintachy of New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. Kennard of Newark; Thomas and Frank Jackson of Newark; Dr. W. Kennard of Newark; Prof. Walt Dyson of Washington, D. C.; Dr. V. Pinnock Bailey of Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sinchare of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. A. E. Morris of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar sims of Binghampton, N. Y.; Mrs. C. P. McClendon of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Gruecheat Solomon, Spring Valley, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. D'Artois of Stamford, Conn.; Misses Irene and Catherine D'Artois of Stamford, Conn.; John B. Williams of Jersey City, P. A. Rice of Princeton, N. J.; K. L. Cord of hPiladelphia, Eustate E. Green Jr., of Macon, Ga. The Thompson, Saratoga, Springs. Arrivals at the Thompson: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mirata Miller of Alhany, N. Y.; Ruth Fruman of Oswego, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sullahn of Troy, N. Y.; Miss Mary Ried of Troy, N. Y.; John Grav of Kingston, Jamaica, W. L. and Mayor Poole of New York. McKenley Farm Guests during past week: at McKenley Farm Olivecree, Ulster Co., N. Y. Miss Fitta Tailor of Brooklyn, the Misses Carrie Vaughn, Bessie Blunt and Etta E. Williams of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arrington and Miss Lillian M. Arrington of Jamaica L. I.; Mrs. Richard Avery and daughter of Yonkers, N. Y. Boys and Girls Wake Up? Dr. Booker T. Washington's Picture sells on sight. More than 10,000 have been sold by other boys and girls. This is your chance to make big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents. For further information and territory, write at once to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by wire. Convalescents and Bridal parties desiring recreation before the festivities of the Fourth of July can be accommodated. Full course dinner every Sunday. Special rates to large week-end parties. Tennis court within five minutes' walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. The annual hop will take place Saturday night, July 3. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, June 17-3m. Proprietress. THE H. H. GARNETT FRESH AIR HOME AT WESTBURY, L. I. Come spend Labor Day and week ends Reasonable Rates. Accommodation for Outing Parties. Write for particulars. TECHNICAL COLLEGE (EGE) GREENSBORO, N. C. by the governments of the United all the year round. For males only. Agricultural and Mechanical. Night sped Trade School. Advance courses Science in Agriculture and Bachelor ing and tuition $8.00 per month. Write for catalogue or free tuition. HOTEL METROPOLITAN Now open for the 18th season, under the same successful management, with a thorough renovating, both external and internal. Large airy rooms spacious dining areas, with a large kitchen and a large bathroom. Beach where there is excellent bathing every day including Sundays. Two tenets courts connected within five minutes of the Hotel. A M A R K E E C B U G G E S. HOTEL LINCOLN ```markdown ``` MFORT AND CAFE Corner Second St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Beautifully Situated on the Water Front OPEN ALL THE YEAR. june 17-3 mes Bath and anentment all conveniences, for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor. N'S ASTORIA GAFE' INCORPORATED 134th Ave., Cor. 134th St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 30 ON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE CITY CABARET IN THE REAR CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave., Cor. 1341 TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 3 ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA GAFE INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave. Cor. 134th St. TELEPHONE 808WINGSIDE 30 CABARET IN THE REAR ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE CITY MRS. F. B. WHITE, Proprietor, 11½ and 15 WEST 135th STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nectly furnished rooms to let, with use of wagon, $250 to $400 rooms in the city $1 per day. Phone 9448 Harlem. June 28-8m. "A QUIET PLACE FOR QUIET PEOPLE TO LIVE The Bradford 73 W. 134th St. New York City REGULAR DINNER 25c MEALS SERVED ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEFT, PERMANENT OR DRAGON Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms and Private Pantons or Populate Private Pantons WALKER & PRESS... Prosiel Don't forget the Old Rose Room and the Beef Steak Garret 14.5mo HUDSON RIVER GARAGE 133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS A. J. Moran, Pres. Allen Lane, Treas. E. W. Scott, Sec'y. Chas. T. Proctor, Mgr. -6-6mo. "ALL WELCOME" CITY OF BROOKLYN ROCHELLE HOUSE 409 West 18th Street Strictly high-class nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient; also light housekeeping rooms Excellent neighborhood. B. J. Rochelle proprietor. June 17-3 mo 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. 267-269 W. 134th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. N. Y. City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed. THE LAWS HOUSE Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely furnished rooms, first-class accubodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS, L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea The Catskill Mountains McKENLEY FARM, OLIVEREA, ULSTER CO., N. Y. (Big Indian Station). (Big Indian Station). of extensive acreage in the heart of a pictureque and healthful paradise, Opens JULY 3RD for accommodation of desirable boarders. House clean, comfortably and newly furnished. Ideal place for rest. Terms, etc., apply McKENLEY FARM. CHAS. BAI1,NY Proprietor 2144 51th NEAR 131 STREET Nearly furnished kitchen $3.00 to $5.00 per week, with parlor accommodations and use of Kitchen; steam heat, gas, hot and cold water connections throughout. Large airy rooms $1 per day S. W. Cor, Lenox Ave. and 139th Street WINES, LIQUORS, PFFRESHMENTS] [AND CIGARS] Private Rooms for Family Trade may 20-3mo T Combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the bustling city. Only a few minutes' ride by train separates New York City from this delightful city, within three minutes walk of the Beach, where there is boating, bathing and fishing. Within three minutes pointed rooms, single or on suite. Every convenience to exceed. Excellent Care. Moderate Rates. Best of Service. For information write C.C. KENKEN AVE. Arverne, L. I. Proprietor Phone 1417 Hammels. Rockaway trains leave C.C. KENKEN AVE. Biklin, every hour for Hammels, LF I from Hammels walk live hour for Lincoln Ave. Hotel Lincoln. HE PARK HOUSE MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor. ALLEN HOUSE JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. apr 1-3mo. Telephone Marlboro TELEPHONE 3593-M Harlem Don't Fail to Visit the New Cabaret Dining Room of the THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 54th and 55th Streets TELEPHONES { 22163 -ROXBURY { 22165 1870 REDDICK J. ROYSTER PROPRIETOR AND MANAGING DIRECTOR 805-815 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. LESSONS LEARNED. TUESDAY morning the New York newspapers published, dispatches from Philadelphia which told of the exciting scenes attending the initial presentation of "The Birth of a Nation" in that city Monday evening; of how colored men were arrested, for hissing objectionable features in the picture and how, according to the daily papers, the white people in the audience applauded the actions of the police in summarily dealing with the colored Americans who made known their resentment against the uncalled for defamation of their race in no uncertain terms. Thus another chapter has been added to the vicious plot to make money by creating race hatred. Some years ago, with Jesse A. Shipp, Jr. as the moving spirit and the organization is well-known for its many acts of kindness and affability. The members are Harold Hardin, Johnie Hodges, Henderson Huggins, Bennie Wright, Raymond Wright, Thomas Langford, Victor Parks, Har IRVIN C. MILLER And the female members of his act. provoked disturbances of the peace. "The Birth of a Nation" was taken from "The Clansman," and colored Americans everywhere will watch with interest the attitude to be taken by the authorities of the City of Brotherly Love in the matter of following precedents. The failure of colored Americans in many cities to stop the production of "The Birth of a Nation" should awaken them to a realization that the race, as a whole, is weak and defenseless. Our position in this country is analogous to that of Belgium in Europe. And until colored Americans come to a proper appreciation of their impotency as a race we will continue to have indignities and injustices heaped upon us. old Parker, Waverly Beery, Samuel Smiliey, Eddie Walke Edgar Perkinson, Fr Williams, Auvergne Wilsoon, Willie Jefferson, Percy Seas, Jesse Bragg, Robert Hamilton, Clarence Hamiltono, Jr., Johnie Turner, Cautioon, Andrew Bier, Ralph Hicks, Remoilloff Hargrove, Willie, Madden, Robence Williams, Jock Horne, Walter Reir, ward Lowery, Walter Carrothers, Shelter Jim Olley, William Marse, Horace Wart Forbes, Jeff Hill, Johnie Calloway, Just as statesmen and writers in this country are demanding "preparedness" in the United States, not so much to provoke war as to prevent war, so should colored Americans get closer together, for there is much truth in thelage: "In union there is, strength." Colored people are mistreated and defamed in the United States because the weakness of the race is well known. That we would rather quarrel among ourselves than organize to fight those who would unjustly do us injury is well known to the average Caucasian. Nations and people do not openly insult and bully those whom they fear. No man takes it upon himself to hit another, especially without good cause, if he thinks the other fellow can whip him; and for that matter, if a bully thinks he is going to be given a lively physical argument, even should he finally win out, he is very api to persuade himself to refrain from making an unwarranted attack. The colored American is largely responsible for many indignities which he is forced to endure at the hands of prejudiced Caucasians, for those of the Tom Dixon type realize even more so than many colored citizens, that we are inclined to quarrel among ourselves, making it difficult to effectively resent ill-treatment and misrepresentations. Several days after the lynching of Leo Frank in Georgia, motion picture promoters brought to New York for presentation a picture which dealt with the putting to death of the slayer of Mary Phagan. The Jews of New York got together and decided to prevent the production of the film in the metropolis, which they did. But the colored citizens of the same city were unable to prevent "The Birth of a Nation" from being shown, a picture which misrepresents and publicly ridicules ten-millions of people—not one man. Another lesson colored Americans should learn from "The Birth of a Nation" is that money talks in this world. Sentimental views about securing the rights of the downtrodden sound well in speeches and in articles, but the cold facts are—money commands respect and secures you rights and privileges. The primary cause of the great European war is money, and the more colored Americans lawfully organize for their own good and that of the country, and the more money they acquire, the more effective they will be able to defend themselves from cruel race prejudice and race persecution, and the more respectful consideration they will be able to demand and receive. The Mutual Filmi Corporation, H. T. "Aitken, President, appears to be proud of its connections with "The Birth of a Nation" prominently displaying the important part it has played in getting out the picture on advertisements shown in various cities. There are hundreds of motion picture houses throughout the United States conducted by and in the interest of colored Americans, and the position colored managers take in the future toward the Mutual Film Corporation H. T. Aitken, President, will be closely watched. ASSN BOX-PARTY. Last Friday evening the Association, which has its headquarters at 2283 Seventh avenue, gave a box party in honor of Andrew A. Copeland of the team of Copeland and Peyton, who were headlining the bill at the Lafayette Theatre. The members of the organization filled the lower boxes of the house, and each wore a white carnation. Andrew Copeland was accorded a big reception when he made his first appearance. The Association was organized about two years ago, with Jesse A. Shipp, Jr., as the moving spirit and the organization is well-known for its many acts of kindness and affability. The members are Harold Hardin, Johnie Holdges, Henderson Huggins, Bennie 'Wright, Raymond 'Wright, Thomas Langford, Victor Parks, Har- old Parker, Waverly Hargrove Lauritz Berry, Samuel Smiley, L. N. Humphrey, Eddie Walker, Eddie Brown, Edgar Perkinson, Frank Sykes, Henry Williams, Auverge Graham, Eltos Willson, Willie Shingleton, Stewart Jefferson, Percy Sears, Julian Thomas, Jesse Bragg, Frank Washington, Robert Hamilton, Lester Hamilton, Clarence Hamilton, Jesse Shipp, Jr. John Turner, Bert Pyles, Lewis Caution, Andrew Bishon, Bennie Miller, Ralph Hicks, Fernanda Acoe, Ravmyl Hargrove, Clarence Young, Willie Madden, Robert Walter, Clence Williams, Jock Trice, Edward F. Horne, Walter Reir, Fred Lowery, Edward Lowery, Walter Cooper, Sylvester Carothers, Shelton Brooks, William Volley, William C. Linton, Jock Marse, Horace Worrell, Willie Wylie, Frank Foribles, Jefferson Bell, Léon Hill, John Calloway, William Robinson, Tom Fletcher, Chester Jones, Babe Thomas, George Capers, Archie Thomas, Walter Floyd, Al Adkins, Willie Pierce, Hernan Cook, John Carter, Percy Meyers, Gershon Meyers, Jerry Flynn, Russell Selby, Ralph Littleton, Henry Overton, Henry McCoy, David Brishone, Richard Brishone, Abraham McCoy, Freddie Beatriz, Henry Poinsette, Clarence Pointdexter, Ralph Thompson, Percy Vernayn, Clarence Jones, Frank Douglass, Clarence Lewis, Paul Scott, Austin Toomie, Alonzo Archer, Cassie Norwogd, Irwin Rose, Leo Nog, Lloyd Achison, Tom Williams, Herman Perkins, Clarence Samuel, Samuel Richardson, Jon Connor, Edgar Bailey, Eddie Hebert, Granville Green, Charles Green, Charles Connick, Eddie Micher, Eugene Rhodes, John Branham and Freddie Cummings. Among the honorary members are Bert A. Williams, James Reese Europe, Jesse A. Shipn, Sr. Jack Givens, R. C. McPherson and Eugene Turner. BIG-ACT SCORES AT THE LAFAYETTE The best, biggest and brightest colored act seen in New York in a long time, is on exhibition at the Lafayette Theatre, this week, which is billed as Irvin C. Miller and his Mister Ragitt Company. The act is presenting a sixty-minute musical tabloid, entitled "Mr. Ragitt," and although one hour is regarded as a long stretch of time for one act to remain continuously on the stage, it can be said that this turn does not become tedious, or borseme. "Mr. Ragitt" is constructed without a plot, but the comedy situations, which are the feature of the turn, are "sandwiched in to, make it acceptable and readily understood, even if a patron dropped in the theatre-near the finish. Irvin C. Miller, who is the producer of the act, is pleasing in his dancing and his partner, Esther Bigoue, talks, sings and dances in such a manner as to attract favorable attention. She possesses that something known on the stage as "personality," and it serves her in good stead. Harlem has already declared Henry Jines to be a funny little comedian, and he plays an important part in working up the humorous situations. Then there is Doe Doe Green, who is also successful in his efforts to put the audience in good humor and his work is also deserving of praise. Others in the act are Emma Michaels, Magnolia Cox, Lula Whidy, May Nickerson, Francis Woods, Lottie Turner, Quintard Miller, Elwood Brown, Edward Marshall and Rastus Young. There is something doing in this act every minute, and while thert could be more harmony and less volume in the musical numbers, all of them get over. Another act to go big at the Lafayette the first half of the week was the Six Musical Beauties. Four of the young women play violins while one plays a banjo. The other "beauty" in the act is a male banjoist'of no little ability. Doza opened the bill with an accordian, which he played together with bells which had an electric arrangement which was novel. Bessie Leonard did a single which won applause. Cecil Mann, who is teaming with Edgar Comor in vanuelle, is now Mrs. Clvde B. Gains. She was married on Saturday, August 28, at Crown Point, Ill. Mr. Gains conducts an automobile service in Chicago. MAUD JONES THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Mabel and Bert Whitman of the Wintunan Sisters company are recuperating at their summer home 11 Ridge avenue, Asbury Park, after having undergone serious attacks of illness. Tim Moore and Andrew Tribble are being accused of breaking contracts with the eastern managers. Moore recently failed to keep a contract with the Lafayette Theatre management. New York, Charles Turpin, of the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, it is reported, was disappointed the week of August 30 by Abbe Mitchell and had to secure white acts to fill the bill. Thomas A. Brookes, with Sliding Watson-Wrothe Co., is at the Bastable Theatre, Syracuse, this week, with Utica to follow. Dr. Washington at Riverdale Orphanage Dr. Booker T. Washington, in company with Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, visited the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale on the Hudson on Labor Day, and witnessed the fifth annual inter-occupation field day meet of that institution, which was held on the Booker T. Washington Field at 230 p. m. Dr. Washington was introduced to the assemblage by the superintendent, Dr. Mason Pitman, and accorded an enthusiastic reception by the host assembled, which included many visitors in addition to the children and attaches of the orphanage. The athletic events was carried out, the participants being the orphan children who were divided into teams under the name of the cottage in which they live. Seven cottages were represented, each having its own distinctive color. The events were as follows: Boys' 50-yard dash, junior event, under 70 lbs.; boys' high jump, junior, under 70 lbs.; boys' high jump, senior, over 70 lbs.; girls' 50-yard dash, junior, under 65 lbs.; boys' 220-yard run, senior; girls' 50-yard dash, senior, over 65 lbs.; boys' 220-yard run, junior; girls' three-legged race, senior; girls' three-legged race, junior; boys' running broad jump, junior; boys' running broad jump, senior; girls' relay race, junior; boys' relay race, junior; girls' potato race; boys' one-quarter mile run, senior; girls' running broad jump; boys' rope skipping race; boys' suck race, 50-yards; boys' relay race, senior; girls' relay race, senior; nursery relay race, boys' tug-of-war. Judges for the events were Dr. E. P. Roberts, Amos J. Pesiease, Miss Carolina Wood, Fred R. Moore, Clarence W. Robinson, Mrs. Willard Parker, Jr., Miss Helen Moore; timers and starters, Ambrose Nutt, Miss Theola-Ford, Mr. Thomas, recorders, Miss Abigail Jackson, Miss Emily Blake; director of Field events, Benjamin F. Eeldon; summoner and announcer, James Adams; officials of the field, Hurry; Miss Cressa; Miss Miss, Miss Jain, Robert Rers, William Harris, G. Daniel, Harris O. Knapp. Prizes were awarded to the victorious contestants by Mrs. Willard Parwer, Jr., first directress, and music was furnished during the afternoon by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum band. Boy Morse at Michelin Meat Representatives of the Salem Crescent Club participated in three meets on Labor Day and won four first prizes. In the 100-yard dash Roy Morse and Herman Foster won while A. D. Pendleton won the 150-yard run and John Brunson won the 1000-yard run. Several second prizes were captured. Roy Morse of the Salem Crescent made his first appearance in the East since his return from San Francisco, where he was winner in the 20-yard senior championship at the Michelin games at New Brunswick, N. J. In the Evening Globe, Howard Valentine tells of Morse's performance on Labor Day as follows: "The bright, particular star of the Michelin games was that little colored lad from Harlem named Roy Morse. It was Morse's first "in form" appearance at the 220-yard senior championship at Sun Francisco, and he showed us well how he outran the best, sprinter in the land on the Exposition track. Morse was a life in her moments in his heyday, two behind him, two yards behind scratch, but when he finally got going to a fair start he picked up beautifully and qualified handily in 10 15-seconds. As Morse was running 120 yards this was practically a ten-second period. In the final Morse removed all doubts as to his ability to do "sevens." The colored dyer came. along with a tremendous rush in the last twenty-five yards and won the closest kind of a decision from Lippincott of the Knights of St. Antony, who ran off seven yards, a slyster Johnstow, the "Knights" star dasher, who started from one and a half yards, third, securely eighteen inches back. It was a rattling finish." At the Michelin gains the St. Christopher A: C. With B. T. Harvey, Leo Granger, William Stokley and Harold Richardson won the medley relay race. A team representing the Salemers finished third. At Great Neck, L. I., Herman Foster of Salem Crescent A: C. won the century race from scratch in 10 2-5 seconds. On the same field John Brunson captured first prize in the 1000-yard run with a handicap of 21 yards. A brilliant sprint on the home stretch gave Brunson the victory by less than two yards. The Salem-Crescent runners at Yonkers also gave a good account of themselves. A. D. Pendleton won clear victory the 150-yard dash. Pendleton defeated Sanger and Holloway of the New York A: C. in a furious finish, breasting the tape just half a yard ahead of Sanger. O Hawkins placed second in the 600-yard run and the Salem Crescent relay team placed third in the one-mile relay race. Two Colored Boys Win-at Paterson. At the West Side Improvement and Protective Association games held Labor Day in Paterson two colored lads were almost the whole show. Albert Flournoy of Ridgewood showed the other competitors how to jump taking the high jump with a leap of 5 ft 3 in. Flournoy also ran a good race in the mile taking second place. This race was run in five minutes flat. Flournoy ran well in several other races although he did not place. Frank L. Hailstork, Jr., the other lad, showed up well winning the quarter-mile hurdle race with case in the good time of 59 seconds and also coping second in the 300-yard dish which was reeled off in 36 seconds. Alpha's Elect Basketball Managers. Archie Thomas was elected manager of the 1915-1916 basketball team of the Alpha Physical Culture Club at a regular meeting of the club, Wednesday night, Sepentember 1. Al Atkins was elected assistant manager. Messrs. Thomas and Rakins held the same offices last year. BASEBALL RESULTS Lincoln's Giants Take Chinese Cues. About 7,000 fans, the largest crowd that has seen a ball game at Olympic Field since early in May; saw the Lincoln Giants take the measure of the Chinese team of the University of Hawaii Sunday afternoon, October 2. The Giants batted Apu Kard, before the game the Chinese gave an exhibition of shadow playing that earned or them rounds of applause. In the first game, Banks pitching for the Giants, beat the Peekskill, 3 to 1. He now has won eightteen games. He will play Chinese and the Almendres Cubans will play the Lincoln's. The score: Totals: 8 17 27 21 TOTALS: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 First base on errors—Lincoln Glants Chinese Grant Sierdes hits—Treene; 2 Gratewood Sierdes hit—Hall; 2 Stolen bases—Earley, Mark, Yau. Chinese Double plays—Chinn and Yap; Lal and Chinn; Chinez, James and Grant. Bases on balls—Off, Off, Laneford, 7; by Annu. 11 Off, mitcher. 18 Annu. 2 (For- bus). Wild pitch—Linford. Unfires. Time of pitch—1 hour ntr. 15 minutes. At Olympic Field (First game) Peekskill ..... 0000 1100x-8 - 9 1 Lincoln Glans ..... 20000010x-3 - 9 1 Patterns.....Heckel and Hecker; Bank- and Wiley. Cubans Defeat Lincoln Stars. The Long Branch Cubans defeated the Lincoln Stars in a well-played game Sunday afternoon at Lens Oval by a score of 3 to 2. The contest was replete with sensational plays. Stars' hits were often wasted. Sykes funnel, sixteen Cubans. Acosta, who has defeated several big league teams this season, was a mark for the locals. In the first game the Lincoln Stars blanked the Somerville nine; 8 to 0. The score: Lincoln Stars..... 0 0100 0010 01-2 Lincoln Stars..... 0 0100 0010 01-2 Flyat base on errors--long branch Culans, 1. Sacrifice hit--J. Calvo Stolen bases--Kindles, Culans, Ronan- man, 1. Sacrifice hit--J. Calvo Long branch Culans, 3. Inases on halls--Off Sykes, 1. off Acosta, 1. Long branch Culans, 3. Inases on Umpire--Mr. McGibble, Time of game--1 hour and 55 minutes. At Lenox Owl.....J.11. 0002 2000 0000-11 Somerville.....0000 0000 0000- Batteries—Harvey, Pierce and San- top) Reuther and Logue. Lincoln Giants Win Two. The Lincoln Giants won both of a double-header at Wallace's Ridgewood Grounds Labor Day, beating the Perth Amboy Giants and the Bushwickians in the annual tilt, 3 to 1. Redding, formerly of the Lincoln Giants in the second contest, Lincoln Giants in the second contest. The scores: **First Game.** R. H. E. Perth Amboy ... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0 0 3 Lincoln Giants ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 10 1 1 Batteries—J. Ritter and Bader; Banks, Wiley and Langford. **Second Game.** LINCOLN GIANTS BUSHWICK r. h. o. e. c. Earle,rf. ... 0 0 1 0 0 ... Klett,ef. ... 0 4 3 1 0 Bragg,3b. ... 2 3 2 1 0 ... Egan,rf. ... 0 1 1 0 0 Bragg,3b. ... 2 3 2 1 0 ... Egan,rf. ... 0 1 1 0 0 Gran,1b. ... 0 1 1 0 0 ... Gordon,lf. ... 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas,cf. ... 0 0 1 1 0 ... Reedy,lb. ... 0 1 3 1 0 James,2b. ... 0 0 1 0 0 ... obman,cf. ... 0 1 4 0 0 Granowood,lc. ... 1 2 5 0 0 ... Friedman,lb. ... 1 2 1 0 0 Redding,p. ... 0 0 0 3 0 ... Girard,q. ... 0 1 0 1 0 Totals..... 3 727 150 | Totals..... 1 827 180 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 Bushwick ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 wo-base hit..... B-H, Hall, Egan, Gatewood, Bragg, Hickman, Hickman, Hickman, Gatewood, Stolen bases, Friedman, Bragg, left on bases, Lincoln Giants, 3; Bushwick, N. Double play, James, Forbes and Grant, Kendall, Kendall, J. Grand, Grand, Wild pitch, Girard, Umpire, Mr. Olz, Time of game 1-hour and 30 minutes. **Stars Win at Hackensack** N. J. The Lincoln Stars defeated the Ortiz Field Club at Hackensack, N. J. Labor Day by a score of 9 to 3. The Stars play at Ortiz Field Club at Hackensack, N. J. CLOST STARS, ORTIZ FIELD C. Totals..... 0 6 25 9 01 Totals..... 3 10 25 174 Lincoln Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0-0 Ottawa ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 0-0 Lakehouse ..... 0 0 0 2 1 8 0-0 Three-hit hit- Pettus. Two-hit hit- Harvey. Sacrifice hits- Jules, Kindle, Santon. Sacrifice hit- Miller, Stolen bases, Pettus. Sacrifice hit- Miller, Stolen bases, O'Keeffe. S. Bases on balls- Off Harvey, 20. Thornhamnallen, 6. Struck out by Harvey, 20. Thornhamnallen, 4. Hit by pitcher by Thornhamnallen, 4. Lamar, Vine of game- 1 hour and 40 minutes. J. B. Taylor Tennis Club Defeated. On Labor Day the New Rochelle Tennis Club defeated the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club of Brooklyn in two matches of singles and a double match. In the opening match Jerome Loring of Brooklyn was opposed by Percy Richardson of New Rochelle and was defeated by the decisive score of 6-2, 6-1. Frank Jones and Turner Eccles of New Rochelle were matched against Alexander Withington and C. Percy Smith of Brooklyn in the doubles. The outcome was never in doubt as Jones and Eccles who are about 16 years of age ended the match 6-2, 6-1. In the last match Addison Bailey of Brooklyn was beaten in two love sets by Turner Eccles, 6-0; 6-0. Next Saturday the Oasis Tennis Club of Elizabeth, X. J., will meet the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club on the Brooklyn Club's courts at 44 Schenectady avenue PERTH AMBOY, N. L. PERKH AMON, N. J. A surprise party was given to Alfred Stevenson, State street, last Saturday evening in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Lewis Moore of State street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Giles, from the south. A farewell party was given Tuesday evening by Miss Sarah Wilson, 425 Division street in honor of Miss Annie Stovall and the Rev. Mr. Tolerva. Miss Effie Anthony of Front street, after spending her vacation with her parents, has returned to Danbury, Conn., to attend school. There was a porch party given on Thursday last by the D. R. C. social club for the benefit of Miss, Francis Hawkins, 425 Division street. Alex Wilson, 425 Division street, and three sons and friends spent Saturday and Labor Day visiting Camden and Philadelphia and other small towns. Benjamin Fields of East Avenue has arrived home after spending a year in Michigan, visiting his aunt. Mississippi Gaming Miss Madaline Wilson, 425 Division street has arrived home from Ashbury park. BAYONNE. N. I Bayonne, N. J.—Mrs. David Cooper and her sister, Mrs. Mary Land, more entertained than schoolmates, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur' Brown of West 98th street. Miss Louise Green and Miss Lizzie Green friends in Philadelphia on August 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Liverpool spent, Labor Day visiting friends at Ashbury Park, N. J. The Rev. H. G. Robeson, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, spent last week at Ashbury Park and Love Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Land were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- dison Johnson. 78 West 44th street, on Thursday evening. September 2. attending Sunday, September 12. St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Sunday School will meet at its regular hour, 2:30 p.m. mrs. Clare, 81st street, enter- ted Mrs Penhunting and her daughter, Mrs. Taylor of Rathway, N. J. at PICNIC and RECEPTION of MOHAWK BELLMEN AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Avenues, Jamaica, Long Island FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915 DANCING 2 P. M. TO 4 A. M. REFRESHMENTS J. O. ALLEN'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25c. E. ALDAMA JACKSON Graduate Institute of Musical Art Organist and Director of Music of St. Mark's M. E. Church TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO THEORY OBURSE EMBRADES, ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT. PRIVATE OR CLASS WORK 30 WEST 132nd STREET may 13 tf NEW YORK Base Ball, Sunday, Sept. 12, 1915 DOUBLE HEADER Olympic Field, 5th Avenue and 136th Street FIRST GAME---LINCOLN GIANTS VS. ALMENDARES OF CUBA SECOND GAME---LINCOLN GIANTS VS. CHINESE on Sunday, September 5. Dr. Friday evening, September 10, the church of Staten Island, various churches from Staten Island, Bayne, and Jersey City will meet at the Angelle, Baptist Church. All are invited to attend. Admission free. Miss Annie Chambers: 102-West 4411 street has returned from the Bayne, hospital after a slight attack of rheum- rism. St. Luke's Club organized and set apart at the Angelle Baptist Church on Friday evening, September 4. The following officers were elected: S. A. Gibson; chief; Mrs. Stille, Gibson, vice chief; Wm. B. C. Chambers, recording secretary. The Angelle B. Y, P. U. was well attended on Wednesday, September 1. Miss Emma Dunn, Dearborn, Miss Miss Joan Dunn, Dearborn, Lemoy Hendricks; solo, Alfred Green; select reading, Hugo Fisher; solo, Miss Estr tell Generett; solo, Miss Anna Ratley. Miss Sadie Thompson, 77 West 44d weekly vienna in Williamport, Pa. Russell Johnson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, West 41th street, was seriously injured by a kick on his head and hospitalized him on Tuesday, September 7. The extent of his injuries have not as yet been ascertained but he is in a very precarious condition at this writing. ELIZABETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-A, D. Jones of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Murray street, is spending two weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs. Sawyer Jones, Grove street, spent the week-end with friends in Asbury Park. Carl Hopkins of Penns Park, Pa. is visiting his cousin, John Merritt, 291 North Street. Mrs. S. Rohlin, 851 Lafayette st., has returned home after a three months stay in the Southlands. Miss M. L. Simmons, organist of the Union Baptist Church has resumed her duties after spending her vacation at Long Branch, N. J. Lawson W. Chase of Lafayette sent Labor Day in Philadelphia and Camden, where he visited Walter H. Thomas formerly of Elizabeth who is an undertaker. He also visited his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughan of Camden. The Orioles Tennis Club was defeated by the Orange Tennis Club on Labor Day. The Orioles will play a match game in Brooklyn versus the J. B. Taylor Club Saturday afternoon. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Chase, 848 Lafayette street. Tuesday, August 31, leaving a fine 11 pound boy, Mother and baby are doing well. A dinner was served all day Labor Day at the Shiloh Baptist Church which proved a success. The many girls and boys of Elizabeth are returning from the summer resorts and parks. Mrs. C. Jackson, 846 Lafayette st., entertainment on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson of New York City. The Shilah Baptist Church, 103. Murray street, the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, was largely attended at both service and worship. The Shilah Baptist church will soon begin remodeling the edifice which is expected to be finished by cold weather. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Mrs. D. Coleman a daughter, Miss Viola, are spend museum at Aubury Park. M. Coleman has been shown many so countries since her arrival at the Cottage. Gunter auspices of the Colored Hospital Society, a mass meeting will be held Tusday evening, September 14, at the St. James A. M. K. Church, Union and Hamilton streets, for the purpose of creating a fund for a hospital or colored people in Newark. John Edward West is chairman of the committee and Arthur Wright will be master of chanties. His honor, Mayor Thomas Laymond, is expected to deliver an address, and there are to be speeches by Dr. W. H. Sutterland, R. J. Edwards of the tuxedo. County hospital, and others Musical numbers are to be furnished by Miss Ease Des Mund, A. L. Edwards, Miss Fannie McRae, Miss Mary Wiggins, Miss Lillian McCray, Miss Amanda and Rose Hayes and Mine, B. B. Purvis. Public health meeting under auspices of North Jersey. Medical Association, met last Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Addresses were delivered on "Public Hygiene," by Dr. J. R. Stroud; "Clean mouths and their relation to good health," Dr. W. H. Beck; "Prevention of Disease," Dr. W. G. Alexander; Counselor, G. A. Douglass; the Rev. J. R. Brown and Dr. W. W. Wolfe spoke. Excellent music was furnished by the young choir of the church. On last Wednesday evening the Union Excursion Committee of Newark met at St. John's M. E. Church and queen J. A. Johnson, president, B. E. Green; vice president, F. A. Mortis, secretary, W. W. Davis, secretary, secretary and agent, E. Tembrock, treasurer. The retiring chairman addressed the committee. Mrs. E. A. Long, 108 Warren street, has returned from Bordentown, N. J. where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. James Polk has returned from several weeks vacation in Morristown, Mrs. W. I. Pammer, wife of the former pastor of St. John's M. E. church died last Tuesday at Mt. Holley, N. J. The remains were brought to Newark for interment. George A. Webb, a recent graduate of Virginia Industrial Institute, Petersburg will leave this week to take charge of the school. Mrs. V. B. Powell, 200 Orange street, is visiting her niece, Miss N. L. Powell, Germantown, Pa. Prof. A. C. Fletcher, chair leader, has resumed the usual activities with his musical co-workers at the *Freshberter Church. Owen Watson, a local worker preacher, is convalescing at the Lissex Sanitarium. ENGLEWOOD, N ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—The Plainfield tennis stars, W. M. Mays and W. C. Conn were invited and played in Plainfield on Labor Day. At the morning session Lawney Owens and Lawrence Hinda won the doubles, 6-2. In the afternoon Oris Hinton and L. M. Cobbs won Score: 5-6. Game called on account of darkness. The Rev. Richard Mangle Bolden, of First Emmanuel Church, West 130th street, said that Immanueliam, is the author 56-eternal, demonstrated it is the manifestation of Old in every thought; and act of his person, and adds a whitman, be begotten of God, commanding the Holy Ghost, he made the impression that obedience to His Father and service for humanity was the supreme sort of life. His knowledge of His Father's will, and adds a whitman, execute the Holy Ghost in seen in this expression of His will do always the will of Him that sent me. He identified himself with the laboring classes and became a rightous, constant, and steadfast, keeper, there was no more industrious than to be found. During his three years of public work he excelled all, even the masters in the fields of practical domain of thought. As a preacher, teacher no man spoke like him, his words were sympathy and life. As a physician, a restorer of life, he outhouses the aldebs, as the sun of our solar system outshines the heavenly constellations at midday in our sky. As a philosopher among the greatest of Plane in all else as to the seven hills of Rome. As an intelligent laborer he has won recognition and eternal distinction for all laborers who follow his example. He was a Master Thinker, a Master Worker and our salvation in His own way he was always conscious that God worked in Him to will and to do of His good pleasure. Hence, the Immuanel would have us to do all things without murmurings and disputations, that God would not be shaken. Song of God without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom we are to shine as lights in the world, holding forth the Word of Life. We ask the horry band of the landman, the grimy face farmer, the blackened-face miner, the manufacturer, the merchant, the teacher, the preacher, the lawyer, the doctor, the editor, the scientist, the sailor, and the soldier and all other to action. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest my take myoke upon you and learn of me. Let the people yoke with our Lord the Immuanel, then all laborers will be healthy is helpful, is beautiful, is useful and becomes Holy. A pleased hour was spent at 2 p.m. in the stall of the Sunday school lesson. Super Johnson conducted the opening, and very good many of the scholars and teachers being returned from their vacations. Mine J. Napoleon had charge of the presentation to the meeting of the Literary Society. The teacher was the Baptist Temple, West 123rd street, rendered several collections, besides the solos and 11 stations which made up a splendid position. Mr. Winters acted as the teacher, with remarks by Pastor Holden. The praises and praise service at 7 p.m. was conducted by the Rev. G. W. Hinton and Wm. Townsens. A most illustrious and spiritual service to a modest house. Many strangers were present. Mrs. Elliott presented a short, proceeds from a church. Rev. J. Luck was present and made a few remarks at the close of the service. The Mon's Bible Class, a new organization in the church will meet every Sunday morning in the church at 10 a.m. All men interested in the study of the Bible will be requested to attend James Hinton, an esteemed pastor sited by the Revs. Hinton and Hogan. The ministers composing one of the Baptist Associations of the city, will meet Thursday night at the church. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. Ellison of "It Oldest Baptist Church." The concert given by the Emmanuel Quartet on last Friday evening was a grand success. A good crowd was present and each number was thoroughly appreciated by those who were present. Dinner served by Mrs. E. E. Robinson and Miss Maggie Johnson on Labor Day was certainly a treat to those who partook. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, Mrs. Alice Woodling will give a parlor social at her home at 63 West 99th street. On Sunday, September 10, a Japanese singing will be given by the children at the church. Admission 15 cents. A visit to social will be given by B. H. Wentham at her home, 44 W. 15th st. on day evening, September 15th. Living figures" at the home of Mrs. B. H. Robinson, 150 West 131st street, on Monday evening, September 15th. Living figures on the on Friday, Mrs. B. H. Holden, Mrs. B. Allen Mollie Johnson, Mrs. B. Robinson and Miss Margie Johnson was a pleasant outing to Hacken- street, the party went the day at the home of the Mrs. B. street, the sister of Mrs. Robinson. St. Mark's M. E. Church Holt, admission will be observed next Saturday evening. New York afternoon at 4 o'clock this morning will still open with praise service. Mrs. Chas, Mayfield in charge. Proof of payment will be the speaker Sunda September 19. In connection with the proper meeting, the leaders of the Tally served to assemble for a short session at its close. The leader, Connell, age 12, a bridesmaid of the Rabbits school, died at 12 o'clock, and was buried on the church, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The room of the church was crowded. Sunday. The senior chair has been on vacation for a month, and is inspiring. The pastor presides over both services. While Miss Beyle was singing "This Sparrow" at the close of the morning service, several persons came for the service. The express to join the church. The hand of fellowship was given to seven new members and the offering was unusually large. telling the audience how best to this week, and the main auditorium will be opened. Sunday. Dr. Powell will preach in the morning on "Church Bell," and the evening his subject will be "Renovating, Decorating and Concrasing." Rush Memorial Church. The services held at Hurrell's Rush Memorial Church on last Sunday were inspiring in every way. In the morning the Rev. A. A. Crooke preached from St. Mary's Church. In the evening Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa., preached. An interesting feature of the service was the presentation of a Baptismal bowl by the King's Daughters through its president, to the church. This was received by the president of the Board dewdresses in behalf of the church. The collection for the day was about $125. Union A. M. E. Church. At Union A. M. E. Church, 109 West 131st street, the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Prime preached Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School was well attended by using the pastor's club made a presentation of the Stewarts Board. Services all day next Sunday. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Campbell of Sharon Baptist Church will preach. Newman M; E. Church On last Sunday evening there was an overflowing congregation to listen to a sermon by the Rev. J. H. Scott, district superintendent. The Junior district superintendent, the Halleulah chorus, together with other select members, Mrs. L. P. Williams, the new appointed organist was at the organ. Monday evening the Literary Society met as usual. Miss Dorothy Witers was responsible for the aplen program rendered. After the program rendered, evening, refreshments will be on sale. On next Sunday morning, Sept. 12, Rev. L. H. McArthur of Yonkers M. E. Church will preach. Nazarene Congregational Church. The Rev. A. Killner, pastor, returned last Sunday morning and preached on ?Educating Our Children. At the evening service Mrs. Gertrude Dudley and Mrs. Rebecca McCoy were received under watch care. Communion was administered. Last Lour Curry has returned from Narragansett Pier where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor visited in Atlantic City the past month. Services=11 a. m., preaching; 8 p. m., preaching. Sunday School 1 to 2 p. m., Superintendent W. S. Fowkes. Prayer meeting, Friday. 8 p. m., Miss Sadh: E. Williams in charge primary department. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hor Springs, Va.—Aug. 29 to Sept. 6, 1915. Programme, Sunday night, August 29, anniversary sermon, the Rev D. W. Hill, pastor; Monday night, August 30, sermon, the Rev C. W. Wright, of Warm Springs, Va. Thursdays night, sermon, the Rev, Mr Galvan, of Dauville, Va. Fri nightsight, sermon, the Rev, Cunningham, of Bedford county, Va. Each night during the anniversary week a bazaar was held in the Waiters' Social Hall under the auspices of the various clubs organized for the purpose on Monday night Mrs. Mahanna Nelson was chairman of the committee selling refreshments, Tuesday, Mrs. Lilian Jackson, Wednesday, Mrs. Cynthia Kidd; Thursday, Mrs. Susie Noel, Friday, Mrs. Piney Tweedy and Mrs. Ollie Curry was chairman of Fancy table committee. Mrs. B. J. Wood conducted the fortune teller's booth and Mrs. Clarice Jones was past mistress—while John Brazier and his helpers served ice cream and soft drinks. Each committee furnished all of the supplies. There were no bills to be settled when the anniversary celebration closed. James H. Johnson, Mrs. Mary L. Knight and S. K. Govern contributed $1.00 each. A full report of the proceeds will be given in the next issue of the Age. Mrs. Mary L. Knight spent two days in Covington, Va., last week. Where she attended the Berean Valley Baptist Association. Walter Dobbins, who spent the summer here, has returned to his home in Nelson county, Va. R. H Johnson has returned from the University of Virginia hospital much improved. The Rev. E. W. Starks and wife of Elkton, W. Va., were the guests two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starks. W. H. Nelson was married to Mrs. Mara Green, of Staunton, Va. August 24, 1915. The Rev. A. J. Simms offered. En route to her home at Finecastle, Va., Mrs. A. L. Fraser, who spent the summer at White Sulphur, W. Va., stopped here a few days last week. George A. Trent was called home August 31, on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. M. H. Spurlock and Misses Alberta and Ruth Everett of Lynchburg, Va., who spent the month of August here at Smith's bungalow, returned to Lynchburg, September 1.7 The recent arrivals here include, Mrs. G H. Kyd of Fincastle, Va.; J S. Staples of Washington D C.; W. A. Ford of Atlantic City, William Paige, Fincastle, Ca.; A. W. Bullard of Charlottesville, Va.; B. Crawford of Ocean City, Va.; A. Allen Watson of Covington, Va.; M. C. McDannell of Covington, Pa.; W. H. Hill of New York City; R. W. Pindar of Key West, Fla.; Mrs T. C. Merrick of Lynchburg, Va; and James C. Spurlock, Fincastle, Virginia. S. H. Wells has returned from Lynchburg, Va. Mrs R. C. Pannell of St. Paul, Va. was the guest last Sunday of Mrs Sissr Noel. Beverly Taylor, headwaiter at the Healing Springs during the summer, is again at the Homestead with R. N. Smith. Thomas Frazier, late delegate to the Eiks' Grand Lodge, Chicago, is again with us. A. C. Burrell has returned from a ten days' visit to his family and home at Scottsville, Va. Sutton Juno, Carr, of the Homestead, left for Lynchburg to witness the Staunton Athletics and the Lynchburg White Sox series on Monday and Tuesday. Captain Carr plans to hurt a challenge at the winners for the closing games of the season. STAUNTON VA STAUNTON, VA.—Miss Adelaide Ross of Greenwich Council is the city mayor. Mr. Dreyer will Kers, N. Y. is with her. Mrs. Francis of Harrisonburg, Va. spent a few days here visiting Miss Place, Pannell. Leonard Jones arrived here last week after spending the summer in Pittsburgh and Atlantic City. Mrs. Velvin and daughter, Myrtle, spent Saturday and Sunday here and returned to Front Royal. Robert Pannell arrived here Saturday from Hampton to spend a couple of weeks with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Pannell. Basil Becks arrived Monday to spend a couple of weeks with his parents before taking up his studies at Howard University. The Rev. R. C. Pannell, M. L. Brown, John Munroe and the Rev. J. A. Brown attended the thirty-third annual session of the Marine Valley Association at Covington, Va. The Rev. R. C. Pannell left to attend the National Baptist Convention at Chicago. Miss Leona Reid spent a few days here visiting her parents. She returned Monday to Washington, D. C. Reginald Boneluer of Lynchburg is visiting Eugene Johnson. Miss Willie Anderson spent a couple days here last week. Lynchburg took cold feet and called off the game with Staunton for Labor Day. The Staunton Athletic Club is preparing for a good football team this season, with Austin Duckerson, captain; Gus Sheleer, manager, and Willie Winston, assistant coach. Mrs. Jefferson of Hinton, W. Va., is visiting M. S. M. Brown. S. J. Bailey arrived here Wednesday. He is confined to his bed at this writing. Miss Elizabeth Blaney is here from Baltimore, visiting her parents. Miss Placir Pannell entertained last Thursday night in honor of Mrs Francis of Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Henry Houston returned Thursday from Alexandria and Philadelphia, where she visited her son Edward. FREDERICKSBURG, VA Fredericksburg, Va.-Miss Ernestine Hawkins, of Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr., entertained at her home last Friday afternoon in Ironton, Ms. Mallie Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. Temple Wormley has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Stella H. Hill is visiting her sisters in Camden, N. J., and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. P. C. Whitely entertained a few friends at or home on last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mather-M. Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa. James Lee Johnson, of this city, was married to Miss Gertrude V. Bacchus, a school teacher of Richmond, Va., on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride. They left on an extended bridal trip North. Miss Fifel Brown has returned from a visit to friends at Port Conway, Va. Mrs. Helen Russell, who has been sent her home on Mayfield is much improved. Miss Flarine G. Marshall, with her daughter, Pauline, of Washington, D.C., who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Grayson, returned home last week. Owen Richerson has accepted a position with the Southern Aid Society of Virginia. Miss Rebecca R. Ware, of Washington, D.C. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Susan Wilson Dr. Booker T Washington will deliver a lecture here in the Opera House Saturday, September 18, at 11 o'clock; in the interest of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia. Wilhe Hauhstalk has returned home from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mjss Esher V. Peyton, of Washington, D. C., is here the guest of Miss Lillian V. Coleman LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—Barney Stewart left Sunday to spend a while in Washington, Philadelphia and New York, Charle Spencer has returned to the city after visiting Washington and Pittsburgh. The Rev. L. O. Lewis returned to the city Saturday morning from Pittsburgh, where he has been attending the Lott Carney convention, C. E. X. Boisson, of Roanoke, spent a few days in the city Miss Alberta and Ruth Severett have returned to the city after spending August at Hot Springs, Va. Arch Deacon Russell, of Lawrenceville, Va., preached at the Good Shepherd Church Sunday The remains of Mrs. Ella Bolleung, of Washington, was brought to Lynchburg Thursday The funeral services was held at the Good Shepherd Chapel. Mrs. Mozce is improving. Mr and Mrs. John C. Carter, of Lancaster, Pa., spent a few days in the city visiting relatives on Floyd street. Miss Ellen Morris has returned to her school in Atlantic City. Davis Whitlock, who has been spending the summer at Lexington, Va., returned to the city Saturday. Renney Stewart continues on the sick list. Waker Higgenboth and wife returned from Atlantic City, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Lewis and children, of Philadelphia, will leave Monday for their home, after spending a short while with Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. D. N. Vassor, 8th street. Holden Coles is spending a while in Roanoke. B. L. Jordon, of Richmond, is spending a while in Lynchburg, looking after the interest of the Southern Aid Insurance Company. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Birmingham, Ala. --Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore have returned after a two weeks visit to their brother and sister, Miss Isabella Street, 115 West 11th Street, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Hester Revers accompanied them home and is with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. 201 West 8th avenue Mrs. Moore is ticket seller at the Champion No. 1 Museum. The Union Baptist Church gave a hay ride last Monday night. Mrs. Saddle and Mrs. Ida Johnson spent three weeks visiting the Bowlers in West Florence. Miss Saddle and Golson of Orangeburg, S. C.; has gone to Springfield, Mass. Miss Leona Mae Webster has returned to Oakville where she visited her uncle, C. E. Lomax. Miss Jessie Timberlake and daughter Lucile of Wimmington, N. C. are spending a while with their nieces, the Miss Louise Scott of Darlington, S. C., visited our city recently. BRADFORD, PA. Bradford, Pa.—Mrs. Jas, Hunt, of Kansas, was visiting friends in Bradford Wednesday. "Pop" Edwards left for Pittsburgh Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Heatcock and Miss Gladies Steavenson, of Olean, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Logan. The entertainment and concert to be given by the stewardess for the benefit of the stewards at the A. M. E. Church will be given Thursday evening, September 18. Next Sunday, September 12, will be Woman's day, Mrs. Peterson, of Olean, N. Y., will preach morning and evening. Afternoon will be given over to a platform meeting. Some of the ladies from Bradford will speak in the afternoon. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo.—The Union Memorial Church at Leffing-Well and Pine streets, pastored by the, Rev. Dr. B. T. Abbott, closed the quarterly conference with much success. A sermon was delivered to the audience'by the Rev. T. S. Bowls, superintendent of the Missouri district and Central Missouri conference. Dr. Abbott baptised five convents and served communion to 386 members. Miss Rodessa Stevens is visiting her mother at 2506 Good avenue. She leaves for Waco, Texas, Sunday to take charge of her school. She gives a special party at the Silver Grill Cafe in honor of postal and custom house clerk. The number of plates served was 50. M. E. Spears is progressing nicely in the grocery business at 2236 Wash street, handling first-class goods at low prices. The "Birth of a Nation," infamous photo play, created a most disagreeable sensation here by humiliating the race. No doubt the citizens tried to stop it, made every effort they could. The injunction was made but what good did it do? If we would read the proper literature, keep our minds posted over the fact of our political welfare we would know when and how to act when such obstacles were presented. After the boat is gone you can't catch it. The management had advertised that photo for three weeks before the first performance, and we waited for it to start, and then tried to secure an injunction, which was null and void. There is no use, we have to wake up. And the only way we can wake up is to be a more and better reading class of people. Keep posted on these things No doubt the captain of the presses notified the public of this inhuman character slander. Not a soldier in the battle of rights answered until it was too late. The majority did not know of it. The only way to handle掌 things of this kind is to read more of our own dolces and you will be ready when the captain says fire 411 W. 52nd St. Apartments To Let Light; airy rooms, $9 to $11. Apply. JANITRESS 438 West 45th St. 4 light rooms, steam, hot water. $20 to $22. 9-2-4t Apply JANITOR 3 and 4 Room Ap 2227 Fifth Three and four Private Room Steam, Hot Water and Bath See Jan Apar ESTATES MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms and PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LADSON & 3 and 4 Room Apartments To Let Three and four Private Rooms and Hall Front Apartments Steam, Hot Water and Bath, $15. to $22. per mo. See Janitor--PHIPPS Apartment 1, 2227 Fifth Avenue 24 WEST 132ND ST.-5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W.139th Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection, the finest new f handsomely decorated throughout; elegant large, light, airy rooms; all improvements supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rent See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 Ea Third Avenue. Old Established FURNISHED ROOM 241 West 41st St CAN BE RENTED AT REASONABLE T Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely. decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supplied, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. CAN BE RENTED AT REASONABLE TERMS. FINE CHANCE FOR RIGHT PARTY. Contains 47 rooms, will be renovated completely. Two minutes to Times Square Subway. 6 rooms, hot water and bath. Decorated throughout. Rents, $18 to $20. Time allowed to August 15th. Janitor on ground floor West. The Farmers are Making Money, Business People are Prospering And the Workmen are Busy RICHLAND is a rapidly growing community with splendid opportunities for all We have sold a great number of town lots, garden plots and small farms to high class, enterprising and desirable colored people. Have You Made Your Selection Yet? If Not Do So AT ONCE We have very desirable town lots $50.00 each, up, $3.00 down and $3.00 monthly. Garden plots, one acre and over, $125.00 each, $5.00 down and $4.00 monthly, and five acre farm $350.00 each, $10.00 down and $5.00 monthly. No Interest, No Taxes and No Assessments to Our Purchasers We build modern comfortable homes $500.00 up, payable $10.00 monthly like rent. RICHLAND is located in Atlantic County, New Jersey, on the main electric line from Philadelphia to Atlantic City, only 45 minutes ride from Philadelphia and one-half hour's ride from Atlantic City, "The World's Famous Seaside Resort." RICHMOND is famous for its grape arbors, fruit orchards and early vegetables. Highly suitable for chicken raising. Plenty of work in the vicinity of Richland, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Let us know your requirements, and we will make a selection for you and guarantee satisfaction. Purchasers who have visited Richland were so gratified with their property that they have increased their holdings. CREDENTIALS GLADLY FURNISHED Be a member of this new and rapidly growing City and become successful. Send for illustrated booklet, map, etc. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Rooms Convenient to Subway and L Station. $7.50 to $17.00 Inquire on Premises. 305-307-309 W. 68th St. aug. 26-41 329 West 39th Street Apartments of 3 large, rooms with im- provements. Rents $15, $16 and $17. Apply to the office. JOSEPH LEVY & SONI 389 8th Avenue. 256 West 47th St. 3 rooms, hot water supply. Referen- ces. Rents $12 to $17. 9-2-4t JANITOR 632 West 131st Street Near Broadway Respectable Families Only. Apartments two and three rooms. Rent $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Improvements. Apply Janitor on Premises or POCHER & CO. aug. 26-4t 126 W. 34th St. 422 West 45th Street Near Ninth Avenue Quiet reserved section, apartments Three and Four rooms. Rent $14.50 to $17.00. Modern Improvements. Respectable Families. Apply to Janitor of Premises or POCHER & CO. aug. 26-4t 126 W. 34th St. TOLET 427-429 West 52nd St. 3 and 4 large, light rooms, quiet well-kept houses, newly decorated, hot water supply. Rent $12 to $14. Apply Janitor. Departments To Let Fifth Avenue Lands and Hall Front Apartments h. $15. to $22. per mo. Mitor--PHIPPS Department 1, 2227 Fifth Avenue RENTS COLLECTED. bath, steam. $25. OR SALE OR RENT. LANGSTON the finest new fireproof apartments throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4; all improvements; ranges, hot water open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. ANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near THEY ARE HARVESTING AT RICHLAND Have You Made Your Selection Yet? If Not Do So AT ONCE THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY TO LET Phone 3056 Harlen CREDENTIALS GLADLY FURNISHED TO L 241 West 41 TWO MINUTES TO TIMES Old Established Furnished Ro rooms Will be renovated com right party. Rent reasonable. Apply Manhei Tel. Greeley 5660 MAKE YOUR H FIRST CLASS FLATS W. 52ND RENT $22 to $26 - A Few VA Nos. 325 to 331 W.52ND APARTMENTS 57 WEST 137TH ST. - 4 rooms, improvement 66 WEST 138TH ST. - 4 rooms, improvement 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST. - 4 rooms and b 1 WEST 137TH ST. - New Law; 4 rooms 18 WEST 134TH ST. - 6 rooms, bath, steam 151 WEST 132ND ST. - 5 rooms, improvement 547 LENOX AVE. - 4 rooms, bath, all in 73 WEST 133RD ST. - 5 rooms, bath, ho PRIVATE HOUSES RENT Apply Janitors on premises or C. E. HUTCH pidly growing City and become succes. GEMAN COMPANY TO LET 11 West 41st St TWO MINUTES TO TIMES SQUARE SUBWAY Established Furnished Room House Co. Will be renovated completely. Fine ch y. Rent reasonable. Apply Manheimer Bro seeley 5660 162 W. 34th MAKE YOUR HOME HERE ST CLASS FLATS W. 52ND ST. CENTRAL LOCATION RENT $22 to $26 - A TWEVAGANGIES AT PRESENT 325 to 331 W. 52ND AVE. ASK JANITOR RENTMENTS TO 7TH ST.—4 rooms, improvements. $17. 8TH ST.—4 rooms, improvements. 130TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. 7TH ST.—New Law; 4 rooms, all improvements. 9TH ST.—6 rooms, bath, steam, etc. 2ND ST.—5 rooms, improvements. AVE.—4 rooms, bath, all improvements. $21. 3RD ST.—5 rooms, bath, hot water supply. TE HOUSES RENT, LEASE or FOR rators on premises or C. E. HUTCHINSON TWO MINUTES TO TIMES SQUARE SUBWAY Old Established Furnished Room House Contains 47 rooms Will be renovated completely. Fine chance for right party. Rent reasonable. Apply Manheimer Bros. Tel. Greeley 5660 162 W. 34th Street MAKE YOUR HOME HERE FIRST CLASS FLATS W. 52ND ST. CENTRALLY LOCATED RENT $22 to $26 - A FEW VAGANGIES AT PRESENT. Nos. 325 to 331 W.52ND AVE. ASK JANITOR APARTMENTS TO LET PRIVATE HOUSES RENT, LEASE or FOR SALE Apply Janitors on premises or 5 West 134th Street Philip Payton, REAL ESTATE AND NEW LAW ART 28 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, steam, fire. 429-31 LENOX AVE.—4 5 rooms, private. 31 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms, steam. 311 WEST 119TH ST.—4 rooms, steam. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR 15 WEST 131ST ST. Rent, $65. Telephone. Harlem 912-918. APARTMENTS 27 WEST 139TH ST.—4 rooms and ba th. 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all. 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms. Rent, S. 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, N. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST.—8 rooms. F. 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartment. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms. 167 WEST 133RD ST.—3 rooms and ba th. Apply to Janitor on premises or Telephone No. 7682-3 Morning. NAIL & PARK Phone 7682-3 Morning. LOTS FOR A splendid opportunity to purchase BUILDING 25 x 100. Located in WY. Title Guaranteed—Loan Lots from $135 to $225. Bargain Monthly or quarterly P Address— Payton, Jr., Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEW LAW APARTMENTS: 134TH ST.—6 rooms, steam, Rent, $22 to $24. X AVE.—4 5 rooms, private, steam. Rent, $23 to 134TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, Rent, $19. 9TH ST.—4 rooms, steam, Rent, $20. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 131ST ST. Rent, $65. Harlem 917-918 No. 67 WEST 134TH RENTMENTS TO 1TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. Rents $20 to $21. 1ST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent 2ND ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $20 and $23. 6TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, New LAW. Rent, $19 135TH ST.—8 rooms. Rents, $31 to $33. 1ST ST.—Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms, Re- EST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $18 to $33RD ST.—3 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents Janitor on premises or No. 7682-3 Morning. MAIL & PARKER, Agent Philip Payton, Jr., Comp'y REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEW LAW APARTMENTS: 28 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, steam, Rent, $22 to $24. 429-31 LENOX AVE.—5 rooms, private, steam. Rent, $23 to $27. 31 WEST 134TH ST.— rooms, steam, Rent, $19. 311 WEST 119TH ST.— rooms, steam, Rent, $20. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 15 WEST 131ST ST. Rent, $65. Telephone: Harlem 917-918 No. 67 WEST 134TH STREET APARTMENTS TO LET 27 WEST 139TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. Rents $20 to $21. 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $25 and $27. 3 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms. Rent, $20 and $23. 30 WEST 136TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, New LAW. Rent, $19 to $27. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST.—8 rooms. Rents, $31 to $33. 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents, $35 to $50. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $18 to $20. 167 WEST 133RD ST.—3 rooms and bath, hot water. Rents, $16 and $17. Apply to Janitor on premises or Telephone No. 7682-3 Morning. LOTS FOR SALE indid opportunity to purchase on reasonable BUILDING LOTS 25 x 100. Located in WESTFIELD, N. J. Title Guaranteed—Location Excellent in $135 to $225. Bargains and splendid inv Monthly or quarterly payments to suit. Address—R. M., AGE OFF LOTS FOR SALE A splendid opportunity to purchase on reasonable terms BUILDING LOTS 25 x 100. Located in WESTFIELD, N. J. Title Guaranteed—Location Excellent Lots from $135 to $225. Bargains and splendid investment. Monthly or quarterly payments to suit. Address—R. M., AGE OFFICE. Apartments To Let 215 and 241 West One block from New Pennsylvania of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply See Janito JOSHHH LEVY & SON, 215 and 241 West 29th Street from New Pennsylvania R. R. Termipal, us, Bath, Hot water supply Rent $19 an See Janitor or OSRHH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenu 215 and 241 West 29th Street One block from New Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Apartments of Four rooms, Bath, Hot water supply Rent $19 and up. See Janitor or JOSHHH LEVY & SON, 389 Eighth Avenue NEW YORK CITY LET 11st Street S. SQUARE SUBWAY Room House Contains 47 completely. Fine chance for Timer Bros. 162 W. 34th Street HOME HERE AND ST. CENTRALLY LOCATED AGANGIES AT PRESENT. ASK JANITOR ITS TO LET ments. $17. ements. bath. ts, all improvements. in, etc. ments. improvements. $21. not water supply. T, LEASE or FOR SALE HINSON Jr., Comp'y AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS: Rent, $22 to $24. Steam, Rent, $23 to $27. Rent, $19. Rent, $20. OR SALE OR RENT. No. 67 WEST 134TH STREET TS TO LET Rents $20 to $21. All improvements. Rent $25 and $27. $20 and $23. New LAW. Rent, $19 to $27. Rents, $31 to $33. Rents, 6 and 7 rooms, Rents, $35 to $50. Rooms. Rents, $18 to $20. Bath, hot water. Rents, $16 and $17. KER, Agents RUR SALE charge on reasonable terms LOTS BESTFIELD, N. J. Education Excellent emissions and splendid investment. payments to suit. R. M., AGE OFFICE. Us To Let At 29th Street R. R. Terminal. Apartments apply Rent $19 and up. or 389 Eighth Avenue N Y. City alonny. oh I refer. The is that thine the bet- hough he things he practices titles and with things nent of there he hon- gratitude he NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK W. H. Hill, of this city, is spending a while in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Addle Gentry of rdmore. Pa., is visiting her daughter, Miss A. Young. Miss J. Ware is back in the city after spending the summer with her parents in Virginia. Barney Stewart of Lynchburg, Va. is expected in the city to spend a few days with friends. Miss Phoebe E. Bell, 2370 Broadway, has returned to the city after a visit to her home in Dover, Del. Mrs. A. A. Crooke of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Della B. Lawrence, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dean Jefferson, 241 West 143rd street has returned from Richmond, Va. where he had been for a month. Mrs. Elia Horst has returned to the village, a month in Asheville, N. C. visiting her relatives. Miss Nannie Cowetney has returned from her vacation. She visited her sister in Mt. Vernon and in abury Park. Leigh Maxwell, a member of the Atlanta University Quartet, left the city Tuesday night for Atlanta, Ga. John Stepps of this city spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. S. Randolph, West 4th street, Plainfield, N. J. Attention! For real Human Hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, is guaranteed to Madam Baum, 486 Eighth Avenue, City. H. Adolph Howell, undertaker, and Counselor J. Frank Wheaton, attended the Elks Grand Lodge in Chicago last week. Mrs. Lula' Robinson-Jones has returned to her residence, 126 West 134th street, after visiting her mother in Atlantic City. The Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Hills of the Bounty Md., spent Labor Day in Jamaica, N.Y., with the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen. Mrs. Mattle Jackson spent two weeks in Ardmore, Pa., and Mrs. E. Townsend has returned after spending some time in Asbury Park. Dr. Chas H. Roberts, 242 West 53d street, has returned from Paris, France, where he engaged in hospital work for several weeks. After a serious operation, Mrs. Victory and since has been visiting her home in Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson of New York City, were entertained on last Sunday by Mrs. C. Jackson, 846 Lafayette street, Elizabeth, N. J. St. Mark's Lycme reopens on Sunday afternoon, September 16. A new program will be presented by Mrs. E. Mayfield. Mrs. Lqura R. Woodson entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tinson, on Labor Day at her residence, 98 Douglas street, Jamaica, N. Y. Harry Buchanan, 220 West 62d St, has returned from Atlantic City where he was visiting Miss E. Greene, 340 Rosemont avenue and William Henderson. Mrs. G. P. Derling and daughter, Margaret, 208 East -106th street, left Saturday for a week at Asbury Park. While there they will stop at the Shockly Cottage. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, who was recently consecrated to the priesthood while curate of St. Thomas, is rector of a church in Allerton, Pa. Mme. Selika is connected with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 139 West 136th Street, where she will instruct in voice culture. Little Helen Cornell, 349 West 59th street, aged 12, was buried Tuesday, September 7, at a o'clock from St. Mark's Dr. Brooks, offlating. Interment in Cypress Hills. Miss Told and A. D. Mills are spending a few days in Poughkeepsie visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mills. Mr. Mills will leave Poughkeepsie in a few days for an extended trip to Virginia and South Carolina. Mrs. John R. Clark with her daughter, Miss Ida M. Clark, after spending three months in the city visiting her son, John R. Clark, in the Urban Bureau of the Urban League, left last Saturday for her home in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. William R. A. Palmer who worshipped at Salem Church last Sunday, left his charge in Mount Holly, N. J., to attend the burial of his wife in Newark. Interment in Falmount Cemetery. Mrs. Palmer was born in Roanoke, Roe, Cullen, Johns, Waters, Spearman, Miller and Plaskett of Orange, N. J. Don't forget the second annual reception and picnic of the Mohawk Bellmen at Dexter Park, Jamalca and Drew avenues, Jamalca, L. I., on Friday, September 10. Baseball in the afternoon and dancing from 2 p.m. to 4 a.m. The first team of the Brooklyn will cross bats with the Mohawk Giants. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Young's Book Exchange, 135 West 135th Street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." Dr. Frank C. Caffey and his four year-old son, Frank C. Caffey, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala., arrived in New York on Tuesday. They visited both exposures in California and attended in Chicago to attend the National Colored Medical Association. Dr. Caffey left Mrs. Caffey in Chicago and brought Frank C. Caffey, Jr., to ented kindergarten in New York. They will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews 222 West 124th street. Messrs. Morganstern and Walton, the late proprietors of the Lattice Theatre, Friday, September 24 will again demonstrate their generous attitude towards New York charities by giving a large percentage of the receipts of for colored babies. The ladies the Nursery urge the friends to see on this date. An exceptional 1 bill will be presented September 1915. Miss Jessie Haff, of Poughkeepsie, Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. avid Brown, 2315 15th avenue, also Mrs. Ida Lippitt, of Troy, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Brown Guests present in Labor Day were Mrs. Hattle Smith, Newark N. J., Miss Mayne Brown, teacher in public school of Winnipesau Dell.; Miss Minkle Smith, Miss Annie E. Brown, Mrs. Maggie Brown, of Gordy, N. Y.; Edward Brumley, of Newark, N. J., and Mr. Lashley, They also visited the Drill and Reception given by Patriarchie G. U. O. of O. F. at Palace Casino. Wants Temperance Reports. Mrs. Slyvia A. Harris, 335 Court St. superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union work of New York State, asks that all the colored unions report all work done from September, 1914, to September, 1915, on or before September 14. The convention meets this year on September 30 at Ithaca. Send all reports to above address. Mrs. B. B. Dennis Dead Mrs. Venetta Dennis, beloved wife of Robert R. Dennis, 130 Fifth avenue, formerly of Auburn, N. Y., died September 14, 1985, of illness. She leaves a husband, n son and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services will be held Thursday, September 9, at 10 a.m. mourning services of J.C. Thomas, 89 West 134th street. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Y. M. C. A. Note: Christianity as practiced in this country was severely condemned last Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. by Prof. Causwell Crews, institution of theology at St. Paul Normal School at Lawrenceville, Va.; and the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Song service was conducted by the secretary. Prof. Crews said that the white man preached one thing and meant over the word welcome over the doors of the churches were entirely meaningless when it came down to Negroes becoming members of those churches or even attending them. Brooks said that it seems that something is wrong with Christianity today, but in God's one time things would be righted. Last Tuesday evening Charles Anderson, the well known banker of Florida, was the speaker. James L. Jamison, Jr., supervisor of the public schools of Princeton, N. J., will be the speaker next Sunday afternoon. Y. M. C. A. Notes Visitors at the building during the past week were J. W. Lillard, director of Music, Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga.; James B. Adams of New York; Mrs. Anna Cowley, and Mrs. Ethel Ethel Cowley, Ill. Mrs. Bessie Garvin, of New York. Flowers were sent the Association by Mrs. Fannie C. Jarvis and Mrs. S. C. Mastack, of Pleasantville, N. Y. Miss Mary Campbell, who has been lifelong a teacher, two years, has accepted a position on teacher at the Howard Orphanage, at Kings Park, L. I. Miss Kate Jordan, one of the junior members of the Y. W. C. A. is planning to give a social for the benefit of the Y. W. at her home on the evening of September 17. Miss Nellie M. Reed and daughter, Miss Marie Wrenn, have returned to the building after an absence of two weeks, spent, visiting Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. C. H. Calahans spent Labor Day in Orange, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Barrett. New members in the Association include Mrs. Inez Glover, Miss Clara Joyce, Mrs. Ravis, Miss Rocine Fraser, Mrs. C. I. Cahaness and Charlotte J. Marvis. Mother Zion Notes Every new was filled in 'Mother Zion last Sunday morning' to hear Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia. The bishop was once pastor of the church. There was not sufficient room to accommodate the evening audience at which time the pastor preached to the New York Patrarchie, 16th Regiment. The Sunday Lycum and Christian Endeavor were largely attended. Philip Richardson, leader of Class No. 1, thanks the members of his class and friends who made the automobile part a success last Monday after noon. Class socials are being held this week for the benefit of the fall rally Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Miles, 191 West 134th street, for the benefit of class No. 3. Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Black, 133 West 136th street, for the benefit of class No. 8. Friday evening, at the residence of class No. 1 will be given at the residence of Mrs Mary C. Harris, 118 West 136th street, for the benefit of class No. 9. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Dr and Mrs J. W. Brown, Mrs. Rohta Hillarill A. A. Rives, Mrs. M. R. Franklin and Miss Brooks, of Bridgeport, Coun. Mrs. M. C. Harris, 118 West 136th St. The Rev. J. W. Brown and wife spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs Lanban H. Mayo at Englewood, N. J. Next Sunday will be communion day at Mother Zion. The Rev. W. F. Mayhew will preach at the evening service. Mrs. Lanban will preach in the afternoon at 3 o'clock The Rev. J. A. S. Cole of York, Pa. was in the city last Tuesday, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown Bishop Alexander Walters was a welcome visitor at Mother Zion last Saturday The Rev. J. W. Brown and wife spent last Thursday with Miss Rachel Newkirk, at Portchester, N. Y. Salem M. E. Church At Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, on last Sunday morning the Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, of Mount Holly, N. J., preached an excelent service from the water when the passers through the water with you; and through the rivers they shall not overflow thee; when thou walkest through the fires, thou shall not be burned." At night the Rev. G. R. Hillis, of Fair Mount, Md., delivered a short discourse from the text. For my audience, my thoughts are your wacs my sash my sash." The church was crowded at all services and four persons were added to the church during the day. FARCE COMEDY "LOVE IS CATCHING" By a Capable Cast of New York's Beat Amateur Talent ST. MARK'S HALL 57 W. 138th St. WEDNESDAY ENTRY, SEPT. 15 8:30 P. M. Good Music after the Play- Refreshments Admission 25c. 50c. Benefit, Harlem Congregational Church 22 E. 131st Street Learn a profession that affords opportunities for success—monied and otherwise. Catalog free. School of Chiropody OF NEW YORK 51-55 East 125th Street ALL CAN LEARN TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon The CLIO STUDIO accommodates permanent people or visitors to the city. PRICES AVERAGE. REFERENCE. Your Library incomplete without it. Price $125 post paid Address: B. A. JOHNSON, 154 Nagamst. St., New York o'clock the Rev. C. C. Steady, a student at Wilberforce University and a native of Sierra Leone, Africa, delivered an interesting address on the suburban area after the address the African sang a solo in his native tongue. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Rachel Smith, 2 Wayborne place, continues ill. Miss Clara Dunmore has returned from a month's visit here. Mrs. Florence H. Cogbill, of South Richmond, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Helps. Mrs. George M. Marten, 505 Grand avenue, is home from the hospital much improved. Mrs. L. M. Byrd and children, 68 Troy avenue, are home from Richmond and Petersburg, Va. Roland Johnson, 902 Lafayette avenue, attended the National Medical Convention which convened in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. X Alston, 10006 Pacific street are entertaining their sister, Mrs. L. D. Pierce of Newport News, Va. Mrs. C. Van Buren, of Poughkeepsie, spent a delightful week visiting her mother and friends in Brooklyn and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jennings, 360 Geard avenue, have as their guest, Mr. Jennings's sister, Miss Sadie Jennings of Newport. Mrs. Green Graves, 491 Myrtle avenue, who has been spending a four weeks' vacation in Philadelphia, will return next week. The Gem Hair Parlour, 285 Duffield street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and process of hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It cost you nothing; we send them free. July 21st Miss Carrie Dublin, 431 Herkimer street, will leave the city the latter part of the week for a six weeks visit to Washington, D. C. September 24, 1915, is the date of the Lafayette benefit for Hope Day Nursery. No advance in prices. Come and bring your friends. Wednesday, September 8, the Mothers' Club reopened for the Fall when a meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Annie Fecible, 162 Montague street. Mrs. Charles Smith' 14 S寡婕珠 avenue, and Mrs. Blanche Wade Wright, Bergen street, have returned from a pleasant trip to Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa. Mrs. Fannie V. Hoodes Jordon and baby have returned to her home in Portsmouth, Va., after spending the summer with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hodges, 1822 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. L. H. Williams and daughter Mrs. L. H. Williams, who have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams, 16 Schenecky avenue, leaves to-day for their home. On Wednesday Mrs. R. W. Fearing, 85 Marion street entertained them at a mid-day luncheon. John Fearing of Washington, D. C., now residing with his brother, Robert W. Fearing at 83 Marion street, sus- tained a park in injury when he surrained on the courts of the J. R. Taylor Tenia Club on last Sunday. He expects to be able to walk in a few days. Don't forget the second annual reception and picnic of the Mohawk Bellman at Dexter Park Jamaica and Drew avenues, Jamaica, L. L. on Friday, September 10. Baseball in the afternoon and dancing from 2 p. m. to the first team of the Carlton M. Y.M.C.A. cross bats with the Mohawk Kings. Mme. C. J. HAMLIN has opened her hair dressing parlor at 430 Vanderbilt avenue. Telephone 798-8-W. Prospect Scalp treatment a speciality; open even- ings. Agent for C. J. Walker's Hair C ulture, results guaranteed. Mail order promptly filled. May 6-3 mos Mrs. Cowan Entertains for Visitors. A distinguished assemblage of men and women gathered at the residence of Mrs. Lutie Lytle Cowan, 6 Downing street, Friday evening, September 3, to greet visitors from various points who were in the city. The special guests of honor were the Rev. and Mrs J. E. Jones of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Mr. Jones being at the head of the theological department of that institution; Mrs. Josephine Turpin Washington preceptress of Willberforce University, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs W R Granger of Newark; Mrs. James, Hayes, wife of Hon James Hayes of Virginia, Mrs M C Lawron, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs; and Bishop and Mrs. Alexander Walters of the A M E Zion Church. As mistress of ceremonies, which position she filled with tactile ability, Mrs. Cowan introduced many of the prominent and distinguished men and women present, who responded eloquently and interestingly, touching upon many phases of the questions which affect the development and progress of the race. Later in the evening the hostess invited, the guests to the dining room and a delightful buffet lunch was served. Besides the guests of honor the company included Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Miss Louise Ieter, Major and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, Miss Helen Fillmore of Columbia Univer- ity, the Rev, and Mrs. William M. Mosss of the Concord Baptist Church, the Rev, and Mrs. W. R. Lawton, Paul Mowbray of the Urban League, Brooklyn office, Lieut, and Mrs. Lucien H. White, Mrs. Ella Barksdale-Brown, lecturer and writer, Jersey City, Counselor and Mrs. Traverse A. Spraggins of Jersey City, the Rev, and Mrs. J. Westley Johnson of St. Cyprian P. E. Church, New York, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, Counselor Wilford H. Smith, Counselor and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Patrick Quarles, the Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, William Speights, Miss Corine N. Lytle, Louis Latimer of Flushing, Dr. Josefa Zaratt, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones of Flushing, Mme. Fanny Bell DeKnight, John Lytle, George Harris, J. E. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson of Jersey City, D. E. Tobias, Edwin C. Walker, president Sunrise Club, the Rev. R. W. L. Lee, pastor Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis' Johnson of Jersey City, Miss Grace P. Campbell, superintendent Empire Friendly Shelter Home, Miss Mary Campbell, Dr. George Haynes of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilhert. VAN VRANKEN—LEWIS. Albany, N. Y. — quiet social event took place on the 25th of August when the city was united in marriage to Miss Harriet B. Lewis, also of this city, by the Rev. Cha. S. Hagen of the Conn. Church of Chicago. Vera Vranken is an attache of the State Comptroller's Office, and Miss Lewis has been connected with the city to assist a teacher. They will make their future home in this city, having erected a handsome residence in one of the newest suburbs. WANTED: Babies to board; one month up. Motherly care: 18 years experience. M. Anne Thomas, Williams Place, New Rochelle, Y. Sept 9-41 GAS LIGHT IN EVERY HOME only $6.50. No other expense. COST OF MAINTENANCE of 300. candle power, one CENT for TEN HOURS. Send $5.50 for INSTALLATION EQUIPMENT. NEWTON MFG. AND DISSTRIBUTING CO., 50 West 99th Street, New York City. Aug. 12-3月, 19-4月. FLATS AND APARTMENTS TOLET 112TH STREET, 35 WEST—4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, high class colored tenants only; rent $20-$25. Apply Janitor. 24TH ST., 162 WEST—Three floors for respectable family. Reasonable rent respectable family. Reasonable rent. Drefenthales Estate, 368 W. 57th St. 2-apt 2-apt 2-apt FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 134TH ST., W 237—Nicely furnished front and side rooms, all improvements. Private light and the room for gentlemen. Apply L. Le COLLIER. Sept 2-4. 7TH AVE., 493.-Front rooms, light and bath, furnished or unfurnished; also other furnished or unfurnished rooms. Reasonable rents. Apply, Mrs. Mrs. Sept 2-4. BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTSTO LET 16 BROOKLYN APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, All imp. Rent. $16 to $19: Dutch dining room, dumbwaiter, face or elevated cars; references required. L. R. Trice, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Notary Public, 1602 Dean St. , near Troy Ave., Tel. Bedford 6914. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET HERKIMER ST., 238, near Brooklyn Ave. —Neatly furnished hall bed room. Private house. LEXINGTON AVE. 162 — Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping, convenient to all car lines. Sept. 9-21 GRAND AVE. 345 — Large or small furnished rooms; private house; all improvements; convenient to trolley or elevated. Sept. 9-21 FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY. For Sale! Comfortable house, 4 lots, cement cellar, city water, electric lights, nice chicken yard, garden. 2 blocks from railroad station. Price: $45. Call or write, K. du Puy, Linchin, N. J. between Plainfield and (foundrook). ATTEND TO THE EYES OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL CHILDREN Eye troubles make a child backward in his studies. Headaches of school children may be caused by defective vision. Call and have your children's eyes examined by our Dr. Kaplan, graduate and registered optometrist. Glasses if needed at $1.00 or up. 531 LENOX AVE. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- 46 West 40th St, between 7th and 8th Sunday Services—11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 1.20 a. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Missionary Society, prayer and praise, service. Thursday, 8 p. m.-B. Y. P. U. musical and literary program. Friday, 4 p. m.-Highway and Hedges Society. 8 p. m., general prayer. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor; residence, 240 W. 40th street, phone, Bryant, 7455. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Verick Christian Endeavor. 4.50. Weekly Morning Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. GLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-51 West 53 stree, between 6th and 7th avenue. Rev. Wm. P. Haven, D. D. pastor. Prescending Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday Morning Meeting at 2.50 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 8.50 p. R. Y. P. U. Literary moots every Wednesday. The Weekly Prairier Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Ringing Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Villagers are made welcome. juni-1y ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 284 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Citizen, D. D. Roster, 312 East 159th St. St. Catharine's Church, A. M. moots every Friday, Sunday and Saturday. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRYANI CHAPEL PROTESTANT REV. JRO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge charge. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William Brooks, D. D., Residence W. 43d street. Preschool—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meetings—Friday evening at 8.50 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Lycopus—Sunday at p.m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—Sunday at 6.20 p.m. Priest in charge. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 103- West 183rd street, the Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor. Priesting at 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Sunday. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., L. S. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible class, 2:30-4 p. m., D. N. Thompson, instructor. Lyme, 4 p. m., Sundays, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m., Sundays. L. S. Perry, president. Chase, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m., Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Feb 4-15-1yr. MINETTA LANE MISSION, 25 Minetta Lane. Services Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock. All Welcome. Rev. Chas. Acworth, pastor. DENTISTS Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment only. Phon : 5555 Morningside DR BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment LAWYERS WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28-3m. ROOMS 906-7 J. Frank Wheaton James L. Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Bulte 413 [Temple Court] 5 Beckman Street Telephone 3187 Cortland HARLER OFFICE 18 West 135th Street Tel. 6874 Harlem une 4-3 mo TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 412-345-6789 BROOKLYN N Y. Bet. FULTON and WILLOWROAD ST. We sure to Look for Name & Number WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEW WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up AFTER wearing Gem Wigs and RETAIL CAN BE WASH BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER wearing Gem Wigs. 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