New York Age

The New York Age BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGTON DIES WITHIN TUSKEGEE'S WALLS THE ENTIRE COUNTRY MOURNS AND ALL PAY TRIBUTE TO A GREAT MAN --- BOOKER TALIAM THE Tuskegee's Famous Head From New York Host Being Told That Was Near DETERMINED TO END HIS DAYS A Had Always Said That He Desired To South, and This Determination Kept His Shades. Were Around Him—At Home DEATH CAUSED BY ARTERIO SCLEROSIS Dr. Washington Had Been Ailing for Past Six Had Advised Him that Rest Was Necessary Devotion to His Lifework Kept Him Going in Harness—Sketch of His Life. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 16.—"I have lived all my life in the South, and ex- in the South." These words have often been used by Washington, and it was given to him to he desire by a matter of about four hours and when the physicians at St. Luke's hospital, Dr. Washington was taken for treatment, not be cured, arrangements were at once n and Dr. John A. Kenny, Dr. Washington's have him brought home. Kept alive only by the determination South and to end his days among the people lead, Booker T. Washington, ranked as the a States, died at his home here at 4.45 o'clock after completing a long trip from New York quest of health. Accompanied by his wife, his secretary, New York at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon after midnight Sunday morning, and then, a T. Washington's long and stubborn struggle. Surrounded by the splendid buildings had created, and the hundreds of students had spent his life, the great leader and ed- succumbed to arterio sclerosis, which had his six months. It was the longing of a weakening man which took Dr. Washington south to die. For a month past his health had been in condition. Accompanied by his wife, he several weeks was under treatment at the November 5 he was removed to St. Luke's H he seemed to rally, and there was hope of a ery. Early last week he relapsed. As he home became stronger and stronger. From a dying man. His wife and his physician companied him. Dr. E. P. Roberts, 242 West Fifty-thir lowing telegram early Sunday morning, from "Reached here with patient at 12:30" Tuskegee's Famous Head Reaches Home From New York Hospital After Being Told That Death Was Near DETERMINED TO END HIS DAYS AMONG HIS PEOPLE Had Always Said That He Desired To Die and Be Buried in the South, and This Determination Kept Him Alive Until Tuskegee's Shades Were Around Him-At Home Only Four Hours. DEATH CAUSED BY ARTERIO SCLEROSIS AND OVERWORK Dr. Washington Had Been Ailing for Past Six Months, and Physicians Had Advised Him that Rest Was Necessary to Recovery, But His Devotion to His Lifework Kept Him Going and He Literally Died in Harness—Sketch of His Life. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 16.—"I was born in the South, have lived all my life in the South, and expect to die and be buried in the South." These words have often been used by Dr. Booker Talliaferro Washington, and it was given to him to have the fulfillment of his desire by a matter of about four hours and fifteen minutes. For when the physicians at St. Luke's hospital, New York City, to which Dr. Washington was taken for treatment, announced that he could not be cured, arrangements were at once made by Mrs. Washington and Dr. John A. Kenny, Dr. Washington's Tuskegee physician, to have him brought home. Kept alive only by the determination to see again his beloved South and to end his days among the people he had spent his life to lead, Booker T. Washington, ranked as the ablest Negro in the United States, died at his home here at 4.45 o'clock Sunday morning, just after completing a long trip from New York, where he had gone in quest of health. Accompanied by his wife, his secretary and a physician, he left New York at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. He arrived here just after midnight Sunday morning, and then, a short while later, Booker T. Washington's long and stubborn struggle up from slavery ended. Surrounded by the splendid buildings of the institute which he had created, and the hundreds of students for whose betterment he had spent his life, the great leader and educator of the Negro race succumbed to arterio-sclerosis, which had held him ailing for the last six months. It was the longing of a weakening man to return to his home which took Dr. Washington south to die among his own people. For a month past his health had been in an extremely precarious condition. Accompanied by his wife, he came to New York, and for several weeks was under treatment at the Rockefeller Institute. On November 5 he was removed to St. Luke's Hospital. Here for a time he seemed to rally, and there was hope of at least a temporary recovery. Early last week he relapsed. As he weakened the desire to go home became stronger and stronger. Friday he left for Tuskegee, a dying man. His wife and his physician, Dr John A. Kenny, accompanied him. Dr. E. P. Roberts, 242 West Fifty-third street, received the following telegram early Sunday morning, from Dr. Kenny: "Reached here with patient at 12:30 o'clock this morning. End came fifteen minutes of live." He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. man, two sons, Booker T. Jr., and Ernest L children. Both sons are married. Dr. Wried three times, his third wife surviving Fannie M Smith, whom he married in 1881. She was a graduate of Hampton, and the wkegee. In 1885 he married Olivia Davidson the school. She died in 1889, and Dr. Wash J Murray, graduate of Frick Institute, in Italia, was born of his first marriage; his two Ernest Davidson, of his second. John C dent of industries at Tuskegee Institute, is He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, two sons, Booker T. Jr., and Ernest Davidson; and four grandchildren. Both sons are married. Dr. Washington had been married three times, his third wife surviving him. His first wife was Faune M. Smith, whom he married in 1882 and who died in 1884. She was a graduate of Hampton, and the wedding took place in Tuskegee. In 1885 he married Olivia Davidson, one of the teachers at the school. She died in 1889, and Dr. Washington married Margaret J. Murray, graduate of Frick Institute, in 1893. His daughter, Portia, was born of his first marriage; his two sons, Booker T. Jr., and Ernest Davidson, of his second. John C. Washington, superintendent of industries at Tuskegee Institute, is a brother. through the generosity of Mr Washington was left to life at the Institute Mr Carnegie gave to the Tuskegee Normal and Institute at Tuskegee, Ala. I made famous through world because of Mr Washington connection with it and devotion Washington's earliest remem- VOL. XXVIX No. 8 DR. WASHINGTON'S CAREER. Washington started the institute at Skegee in an old abandoned church in June, 1881, going there from New York to Va. The school now covers houses and owns and cultivates 2,500 acres of land. The entire investment is to several million dollars. The State of Alabama has appropriated more than $0,000 to the institution in the latter three years. Prior to Washington became even more a national figure than Iredale class. He was an organizer among his people. He was the educator the Negro race has produced. He was an orator of motion. He negro that ever lived honored than Dr. Washington president Roosevelt had him to White House for dinner thereby solidizing some people in the creating throughout the country while a more favorable immigrant Andrew Carnegie once feared that history would tell of two W. men white the other brances went back to the period of slavery. He recalled that he was born near Halts, Lord Franklin county, Virginia either in 1858 or 1859, he was never quite certain which year it was. The entrance into the world of slave babies was not considered worthy of recording in those days. He and his mother were chattels of a family named Burrows, but he was little enough afforded. The rights of slavery and he used to say that his childhood was hard up spite of wretched poverty and the densest of ignorance. STRUGGLE FOR EDUCATION. With freedom came a strong inspiration to the boy. He had used to wear books read had been eager to hear stories and he had an imagination that kindled easily. It was because of his early insisting for books that he got his name Booker. The name in fact was a sort of joke played on the law by his mother. It was her way of alluding to and sailing out his peculiarity. Soon after the war he went to Maldon W. Va. and worked in a salt mill for nine months in the cool while he attended school for three months. He was determined at that time to get an education but he found the task a totally difficult one. He managed to put on some time at a night school and briefly priming to become work unmanned in the morning and keep it unusually late in the evenings he was able to attend a day school with some regularity. According to his own account it The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person sitting in a chair, with their hands resting on their knees. The background is indistinct and dark. THE LATE-DR. BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGTON CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA TO=NIGHT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE BURIED ON HILLTOP; OVERLOOK TUSKEGEE Special to The New York Are TO-DAY it has been decided to inter the Washington's look in a tunnel or brick made in the school plant erected by the hands of students. The tomb is on a hill commanding a view of the whole of the school, and the class of students was erected. Was it worn out or toewear simple? The caption to the Koe John W. taker, will read the scriptures, and it will be chanting by the students of maintenance, medicines. New hams are to be sung. Women to do the body was taken from the house and brought to the chapel. The barese was preceded by the officers of the students and it passed through avenues of students who stood bareheaded, at attention while the cottage proceeded inside the church the coffin was placed beside the chancel, and on it a blanket of chrysanthemums, the gift of the girls industrial school. Other classes brought flowers until the rail was literally burned and the chimax was reached when the Montgomery tram this afternoon brought a special car loaded to the roof with set pieces. Beneath those flowers the body has uniformed students on guard at head and foot. A silver plate on the coffin bore neither name nor date, simply the words "At Rest." After the body was placed in the chapel, the students were allowed for the first time to see the face of their dead leader. After them old friends and former students formed an endless process which continued until a natural Late night the train from New York arrived with many distractions: shofers, mirrors and the chapel was a canter wagon. An enormous Union Jack, in mirrors, was a treasure from the British teachers and students. THREE SPOKEN OF TO SUCCEED WASHINGTON Special to The New York Ave Special to THE NEW YORK AVE Montgomery, Md. May 16-16 Wor- ron logistician of the Institute in institute, by official designation, is acting principal of the institute perdi- n in education of the Washington Seth and the other members of the board of directors of Tuskegee institute who are at the fipmon school to attend the Washington fun- eral to discuss possible suc- cesses to the late educator except to say that no immediate action will be taken in the matter. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. DIES WITHIN THE URNS AND ALL DR. BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGT Andrew Carnegie who lives at High avenue and 91st street, New York City, did not born of the death of Dr. James I. Washington until break a time on Monday morning. Who the telephone was received at is not sure but burning the town in Jessica Mrs. Carnegie to call to the telephone When she realized us contents orders were immediately issued to all the servants that the news must be kept from Mr. Carnegie She was tally aware of the trouble he by Mr. Carnegie on Dr. Warner and she said to the servants. "It Mr. Carmine was were tonight or Mr. Washington's death his rest would be greatly disturbed I desire that he shall hear nothing of it until he has had a good night's rest I shall myself inform him At breakfast tomorrow." It is a matter of common knowledge that Mr Carnegie admired and esteemed Dr Washington and years ago realizing the value of the work being done by the Inuksean the millionaire minister created a fund of $200,000, the income from which was to be devoted solely to the support of Dr Washington and his family. Our occasion while addressing the University of Edinburgh in Scotland Andrew Carnegie spoke of Borer of Washington and said Brooklyn, Washington is the com- bined Moses and Joshua of his people. History is to tell of two Wash- ington, the white and the black. One was father of his country, the other is the brother of his race. W. W. Naima where Dr. Wishing for the relief after slavery will attend the election. W. W. in memorial service by his memorial MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DR WASHINGTON It is announced by the Intercol conference Producers Meeting of New York at the University that a public memorial service will be held at St Marks M. L. Church 534 street the Roy W. H. Brooks posted on Thursday day evening December 29. The Roy L. Richard M. Biddle is christian, and the Roy W. H. Brooks is secretary of the United Civic League will hold a toural service at its regular Sunday attention from Sunday November 21 at 4:45 in public house 189 Lenox avenue and 184th street. The public is invited to attend and joining with the Civic League will be the Y M C. V. Columbus Hall Civic League, Sadem Brotherhood Committee of One Hundred of Jersey City, and the Lenox Community Center CLUB ORCHESTRA GHT MANHATTAN 155th STREET A 1930 Now moments of Memorial services for late Dr. Booker T. Wash 14th to be held in various so- cies in the country. Charles Banks presented the memorial. Negro business origin sent tele- grams from Montclair Bayou Mass. on June November 14 to members of the locum urging that all business interests conducted by Negroes in the United States be closed from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday November 17th to a mark of respect Leading citizens from all parts of LIFE WITHHELD DEATH NEWS FROM CARNEGIE --- New York City Stunned and Paralyzed on Sunday, Nov. 14, When "Extras" Brought Information of His Death ALL CREEDS, CLASSES AND RACES BOW IN SORROW Ex-Presidents, Governors and Distinguished Men of Civic, Educational and Religious Prominence Unite With the Lowliest in Laying a Wreath of Myrtle on the Bier of the Dead Sage. WHITE AND COLORED CONGREGATIONS OFFER PRAYERS Body Laid to Rest Wednesday Morning, November 17th, on Tuskegee Institute Grounds, and the Funeral Was Attended by a Host of Meg, Women and Children from all Sections of the Country—The Moses of His Race Sleeps Now Amid the Scenes He Loved Best. The announcement, a week ago, of the serious illness of Dr. Booker Taliaferro Washington had not, in the slightest degree, prepared New York City for the news of his death. In fact, the statement of Dr. W. A Bastedo, 57 West 58th street, the attending physician, while it indicated the serious nature of the illness, at the same time carried a note of optimism that generated a feeling of hopefulness. It was the current opinion that a few days, or weeks, maybe, of complete rest would bring complete recuperation to Dr. Washington. This feeling was increased when, on Friday evening it became known that the distinguished educator, accompanied by his faithful wife, had gone to Tuskegee, and that his personal physician and friend, Dr. John A. Kenny of Tuskegee, was with him also. Prayers, indexes to the hopes which inspired them, ascended to God asking for his complete recovery, and thanking God for what was thought to be his improved condition. It was a shock that stunned and paralyzed when on Sunday the church-going people on their way home from the 11 o'clock morning service were met by a swarm of excited newsboys, with an extra edition of the New York "Telegram" yelling "All about the death of Booker Washington." Incredulity was the first feeling, then amazement and wonder if it could be true. But it was. And at the same churches where, in the morning, prayers were brightened with thankfulness for his hoped-for recovery, that afternoon and night heard lamentations from grief burdened hearts that were asking God for strength to bear the sorrow and tribulation which had descended upon an entire nation. Dr Washington's work in the educating and elevating of his people had brought him into close association with hundreds of the prominent citizens of this and other cities, among them men well known in civic, educational and religious work. Included in the number of Dr Washington's close personal friends were such men as President William Howard Tait, ex President Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, Governor Charles S. Whitman, Oswald Garrison Wallard, Jacob Schiff, Hamilton Wright Mabie William Jay Schutteln, ex Mayor Seth Low, Borough President Matéus M Marks, and scores of others equally prominent. Not only in the churches of the race on Sunday night, but in churches of all creeds, classes and races, throughout Greater New York, was the name of Dr. Washington cologrized in word and prayer in token of regard and respect 1 TRIBUTES TO A GREAT MAN Many expressions have come from men of both races and telegrams of condolence and sympathy have been sent to Tuskegee Institute from leaders of thought and endeavor in all walks of life, from every section of the country SETH LOW. Chairman of Trustees of Tuskegee. Measured by the value of his services to our country I think Dr. Booker T. Washington on one of the greatest Americans of his generation. He has more I believe than any other man to bring about good relations between the whites and the blacks of the South and as the leader of his own race he has been without need. His death does not come as a total surprise to me. I saw him in St. Luke's hospital on Thursday last and realized that he had not long to live. The country has lost a great man and the Negro race a great leader. When one remembers that Mr. Washington began his life as a slave, one cannot tail to marvel at his achievements. His work at Tuskegee will be permanent, and I hope that his friends will realize that they must stand by it now is loyalty as they have done during his lifetime. WILLIAM G. WILCOX. Treasurer Investment Committee. "Dr Washington's death is a national calamity. He has been a leader in establishing harmonious and helpful relations between the white and black races and also a leader in promoting the industrial development of his own people in a way which will be useful to them, is of the most significant need and for teaching later to his country. I feel that in industrially doing his own people he has set the place for the industrial development of the nation, so much so that the white schools of the country. The whole nation owes a great deal to him. Of course knowing the condition of his health there has been some discussion among the trustees as to his successor. I care to say nothing further about that at present except that the man to succeed him will be, PRICE FIVE CENTS GREAT MAN Pinned and Paralyzed 14, When "Extras" Information of Death D RACES BOW IN SORROW Distinguished Men of Civic, Education Unite With the Lowliest on the Bier of the Dead Sage. MIGRATIONS OFFER PRAYERS Morning, November 17th, on Tuskegee General Was Attended by a Host of all Sections of the Country—The Amid the Scenes He Loved Best. Ago, of the serious illness of Dr. did not, in the slightest degree, press of his death. In fact, the state's 58th street, the attending physician nature of the illness, at the same moment generated a feeling of hopeful that a few days, or weeks, maybe, complete recuperation to Dr. Wash-then, on Friday evening it became captor, accompanied by his faithful friend that his personal physician and degree, was with him also. Prayers, need them, ascended to God askinganking God for what was thought and paralyzed when on Sunday the home from the 11 o'clock morning excited newsboys, with an extra "yelling "All about the death of her was the first feeling, then amazed. But it was. And at the same prayers were brightened with thanks, that afternoon and might heard hearts that were asking God for tribulation which had descended. The educating and elevating of his association with hundreds of the other cities, among them men well religious work. Included in the same personal friends were such men Faith, ex President Theodore Roose-Charles S. Whitman, Oswald Garilton Wright Mabie William Jay, Borough President Marcelus M. prominent in the race on Sunday night, but in and races, throughout Greater New Washington enologized in word and effect. if I have any voice in the matter, a colored man." WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFELIN Member Board of Trustees. "Truly a great man his fallen. In the death of booker T. Washington the nation has lost a citizen whose service in leading his race into paths of wider usefulness, increasing their capacity and self-respect and bringing kinder relations between the whites and the Negroes cannot be overestimated. His work will live." Booker Washington was ambitious, not for himself, but for his race." Ex-PRESIDENT WILLIAM TAFT Please convey to the family of Pooker Washington my deep sympathy in their sorrow. His death is what ought to be his prime opportunity loss to the nation. He was one of the powerful forces for the proper settlement of the race question that he appeared in his generation. His loving empathy to his fellow Negroes his inspiring energy to make themselves and feel valuable to the virtues on and stay in it and persistent use of their superior skills with a promise of better movements as a reward have done more for the Negro race than any other factor in their progress. "I knew Pooker Washington well and valued him highly as a friend and a patient. He united with such power of character and great intellectual force that practical executive faculty a savvy common sense which made him the man he was. I greatly regret his death." COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (When Theodore R. R. velt as President invited Bocket I. Washington to the White House to state of hostile criticism as a governor the country. Since the country has justified the case Mr. R. R. velt's appreciative Negro leader an in the controversy is now a matter of history following a tribute paid by the President to the educator is of more than casual interest) I am deeply shocked and grieved at he death of Dr. Booker T. Wahsing- ton. He was one of the distinguished citizens of the United States, a man who rendered greater service to his own race than had ever been rendered by any one else, and who, in so doing, also rendered great service to the whole country. I mourn his loss and feel that one of the most useful citizens of our land has gone. JOHN D. ROCK-EFELLER. "I learn with sorrow of the death of Dr. Washington. He assured of my sympathy for you in this sudden and sad bereavement. He rendered invaluable services to his race in a life devoted to their uplift, and he was most highly applauded and admired of best man in the land. He will be greatly missed and his memory will be cherished with grateful affection for generations to come." OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, Owner, N. Y. Evening Post "The death of Dr Washington is a great blow to both races in this country, since he was in many respects a foremost interpreter of one race to the other. I am not sure but that this service will prove to have been his greatest when the time comes to review all the lessons of his career. "What stands out most clearly at this moment is that he in his personality, typifies what a Uskegee of Hampton can do to the boy or girl of talent. It was General Armstrong. I believe, who said that at Hampton had done nothing else than produce Booker Washington it would have justified itself. I hope that in this hour people will remember that as his case illustrated there is in the Negro a storehouse of ability and talent which will be of immense worth to the Republic if it can be brought forward. "Surely there have been few Americans of late years in whom the country took greater pride. His journey up from slavery was the democratic achievement of the kind of which Americans are most proud." JULIUS ROSENWALD. Of Serae-Roosh Co. Cheng Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, an admirer of Booker T. Washington, who aided him in his work by contributions to Tuskegee Institute who has just returned from Tuskegee and is at the Hotel St. Regis, commenting on the educator's death, said "In the death of Booker T. Washington this country has lost one of its foremost citizens. By emphasizing the dignity of labor he has rendered a great service not only to his own race, but to the white race as well. I know no nobler character than he possessed. The injustices he was made to suffer never embittered him. I see who knew him best was praised of his friendship. This law for the most only the country but the world." EMMETT J. SCOTT Tuskegee Institute, Ala Emounted I have an dental secretary to the D.C. institution for eighteen years, and I have glory in the life which came to an end here this morning was its obsession of both risks. Not only so. He will be remembered as an old friend and thusus who sympathized and activities were raised on his behalf in races and all movements being performed. WILLIAM H. LEWIS mg up the race, it seems to me that if we agree in each doing our best to lift it up the main point will have been gained, and I am sure that in our anxiety to better the condition of the race there is no difference between us and I shall be delighted to work in hearty co-operation with you." "Since then I have known him not only and well. He was unlush and generous to a fault, he was modest, yet masterful, he was quiet yet intense his common sense and a city scorned uncanny, such was his knowledge of human nature. His was a great soul in which no bitterness or lilliness could even find a kurin place. He was the great heart of Lincoln with a rather toward none and charity for all. He loved all men and all men loved him. "My humble grief is that his torch has lighted another among the dark millions of America to lead the race onward and upward." Columbus (O)—The announcement of the death of Dr. Booker I. Washington fell to a palpable entitlement. His death as referee by all white as white, black, national calamity, country that removes from the most hospitalized citizen this country, product Dr. Washington, popular hero, but what the latter was far too small to commemorate the urging rows that seemed bear him. White and black, "priest and peasant," rich and poor alike, all through Ohio, are mourning the loss of this wonderful man whose achievements for his race and for all peoples has been so remarkable. That he was cut down, when just in the fullness of life, makes his going doubly sad. He was recognized here as the Moses of his race who has led them out of the wilderness and placed their feet on dry land. ROBERT H. TERRELL. ROBERT H. TERRELL. Judge Municipal Court, Washington, D. C. Our country is poorer in men of true greatness by the death of Booker T. Washington. Among his many admirable characteristics, love of his country stood out prominently. While he deeply deplored the unfortunate outbreaks now and then in different sections of the country of which the Negro was the innocent victim, yet he always maintained that this country was the home of the Negro and that he was far better off here than he could be anywhere else. I believe that if he had lived longer he would have done a most effective work towards befitting all Americans to an appreciation of the culture of the Negro as a citizen and as an economic factor in the business life of the country. The death of Dr. Washington is a tremendous loss to the Negro race. The educational system to which he devoted his life and which he developed to a remarkable degree among his people will be his greatest monument. He has given the spirit of industrial training for the colored youth an impetus that no force can check and what will become a greater and greater blessing to his race as the years go by. THE REV. POWHATAN BAGNALL. Kensley Boston Mass—Dr Wash-uthe death is a great loss to all. Isaac Fisher president of Tuskegee Alumni Association, Tuskegee Institute Alumni said, "With the death of Dr. Washington closes one complete chapter of Negro history. The whole world is better today because he has grown." J. ROBBIN BENNETT. Steelton, Pa. Stonewall Pa. Feeling that the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington is an inparable loss to the race and that the race to an individual feels most keenly this loss and would gladly follow any suggestion within reason to give tangible expression of their esteem for this sage and nobleman as well is evidence of their sorrow for his ultimately death I am transmitting herewith a very profitable suggestion for the accomplishment of this twofold purpose. The suggestion is from Richard J. Frazier 107 Adams Street Stonewall Pa. dedicated to the world and concluding a special charity Night at the dove address. "As a toten of esteem for the late Hon. Booker T. Washington, it is suggested that the ten million Negroes of the United States wear an emblem of mourning on the right breast for thirty (30) days; that all colored schools and churches and business places display an emblem of mourning for thirty (30) days as a token of respect for the departed hero, sage and philosopher." ELIZABETH N J ROCHESTER, N. Y. AUBURN, N Y V.ARN. N. ALL the committ was sheiked to learn of the death of Dr. Parker T. Washington. Dr. Washington spoke twice in Nebraska during the past two years and has a host of friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved family and to the students of Tuskegee. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. PROVIDENCE, R. I. PITTSEIELD MASS Furious Mass. The people on this city imam the deity of Rocker F Washington. Where and educator has silen. Who can lost all his position. KINKY HAIR Albany, Ga. Exakto Medicine Co., Gettinen: I am sending you my guide how you what your EXELENTO QUINTIN POMADE has done for my hair to 28. Inches long and very thick hair; it is soft and silly, and can now up my half the way. I want to. It is excellent the best hair grower in the world also keeps the skin well in. GREEN. Don't lot some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straight your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINTIN POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. At running, it can tell the difference, and affords a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up any way you want to. If Exolento don't da no we claim, we will give you your notebooks. Try a box, 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. Exolento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Frederickaburg, Va.—The community was safty shocked to hear of the death of our noble educator and leader, Booker T. Washington. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The Negroes of this city were shocked beyond. measure Sunday morning when the sad intelligence reached here informing us that Dr. B. T. Washington was dead. Our race has unquestionably lost the greatest man of our race, and our heads are hung in grief over this great loss. We have made and no doubt carried into fruition what the Negroes of the city will be asked to assemble in the city auditorium on Wednesday (the day set for his burial) and hold memorial services as a tribute of respect to his memory. "HE LOVED ALL MEN BLACK AND WHITE." Ernest Davidson Washington, the youngest son of the late Dr. Booker T Washington, has been up in New England lecturing in the interest of Tuskegee. He was in Vermont on Saturday when he received a telegram telling him to cut short his trip and return t. Tuskegee at once. He was in New York on Sunday, leaving at 4.35 p. m over the Pennsylvania railroad for Tuskegee. He paid tribute to the memory of his dead sire, saying: "Gentlest and most affectionate of fathers, kindest of men—that was my father. He had one alm, one passion, one object of life—the betterment of our people. To help them he wore himself down. He would not take the rest we would have had him take. It was his work, and he never shifted to other shoulders that he might carry on his own. "Father died without an epemy. He never would admit he had an enemy. He simply would not allow men to be his enemies. He truly loved all men, black and white, but most of all the black. Father had much opposition, much criticism, particularly in his early years at Tuskegee, but he refused to allow those things to worry or annoy him, or to pause for a moment in his work. "For those who opposed him and his work father bore no ill will, no malice." "It was our people' with father all the time, and he cared nothing for himself. Had he cared more, he would have stayed with us longer. Father would never accept a cent of salary from any man or any institution. Whatever he earned went to Tuskerlee. All that he received in return was the maintenance of himself and mother and of us children until we were able to support our sisters. Father had many opportunities to make money, but to him money Thousands are making a success. Why not you? A practical course of instruction in Hairdressing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Hair Work. Diplomas awarded and formulas given. Use Mme. Hill's Face Lotion, Skin Foods and Toilet Preparations. They are the best. Price list and book free. Agents wanted. MME. LOUISE HILL 2295 7th Ave. New York City ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transitions, Combs made up in any style. Skin Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples' combils bought. Lessons taught in Hair Work. Diplomas awarded. Mall orders attended to. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Walker's Black-No-More A cream for leathery and beautify ing, etc. brown face lower face 12 other toilet and hair protect to use All Guaranteed to be Pure Agents wantel. Also travelers to appoint representatives, saary and commission. Enclose stamp for part culars. No samples sent Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 10c extra. Mrs. Matilda Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue Irvington, N. J. Dec 17-3mo STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot frogs. But do it with (Kink no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any need of hair the Kink no more will not straighten. Kink no more is a vegetable compound, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out positively removes an itch, promotes a resistant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink no more is a clenched fist for money or treasure. We will send to anyone or the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink no more, enough to reassemble from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, posta money order or express money order. Libera's inquiries offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Ench 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & York. Spring good agreement. Rockville. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25% QUINASOAP 50% QUINASOAP AT ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. Removes dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp. With each bottle of Kink-ine we will give you FREE two imported French Hair Nets. 1 BOTTLE OF TONIC, 2bc. 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. All for $1.50 Get Kink-ine to-day at any Riker-Hegeman Store, or your nearest druggist. He will order it for you. Out of town orders filled by Parcel Post. was useful for only one purpose, his work among the colored people. Some years ago, as is known to many, Mr. Carnegie gave the income of $600,000 for the use of father and my mother. All of that went to Tuskegee. So father died as he lived—a poor man." BALTIMORE WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Special to The New York Act. Baltimore, Jd., Nov. 17.—The death of Dr. Booker T. Washington caused general regret here. His last appearance was last spring when 5,000 people crowded in and around Bethel Church to hear him deliver an address at the opening of the Health Conference. The Ministerial Alliance appointed a committee Monday to draft a suitable message of sympathy to send to the bereaved family. Another consisting of the Revs. Ernest Lyon, A. L. Gaines, W. J. Winston, George L. White, George F. Bragg, W N Edwards, W. J. Winston and T. M. Lee and J. M. Murphy, was appointed to arrange for an emolial meeting YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngstown, O.—Ted Greene, assistant attorney-general, came up from Columbus for the election. W. R. Stewart, the attorney, since quitting politics, has built up a law practice here, his clients being largely white, and his cases mostly civil. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia. The Emanda Smith Memorial Interdenominational Laywoman's Association meets the second Monday of each month at the Y. W. C. A., 619 South Sixteenth street, at 4 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Roberts, president The Wissahickon football team will play the Cheyney Institute for Colored Youth on Thanksgiving day at the Y. M. C. A. grounds, forty-fourth street and Parkside avenue. George Smith, a Negro, 66 years old, of 2113 Carpenter street, was seriously burned on Saturday by a spark from the stove lighting a mixture of powdered sulphur, bard and kerosene oil, which he had smeared over himself to cure the rheumatism of which he was infected. In a few moments he was adduced from head to foot. His wife smothered the lames with curtains and blankets and he was immediately taken to the Polyclinic hospital where his condition is serious. William H. Hamilton, 30 years old, of 2105 Tiont street, was shot on Saturday by James Haines, 21 years old, of Naudafi street, in a dispute both were Negroes. At Mass Jesse M. Williams, a social worker, has taken full charge of the kindergarten department and social service work at the Friends Mission school North and Locust streets. The Women's Home for Nursery at the Women's Home for Nursery has been totally embarrassed opened soon on Monday at 707 South Nineveh Street, donations are being QUIN GROWS REMOVES D SEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL SH THROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STRA SHAMPOO QUINA AT ALL DAYS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. WOLF BROTHERS H No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 45 inches. Weight 5 oz Thousands are using these outfits and recomm WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave ```markdown ``` KINK Removes dandruff, stops falling bottle of Kink-ine we will give you Nets. 1 BOTTLE OF TONIC, 2 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 2 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. Get Kink-ine to-day at any Rike druggist. He will order it for you. Post. DIXIE SUPPLY 247 WEST 46TH ST. Kinkine is sold by all druggists and Kink asked for. Miss Julia P. Jones is president. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania will hold its annual communication in this city on December 13 and 14 at Masonic Temple, 409 South Eleventh street. The Rev. A. R. Robinson, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, is seriously ill at the Polyclinic hospital from nervous breakdown. An operation had to be performed. The eighth annual national convention of the Independent Equal Rights League, the Rev. Bryon Gunner, president, will be held at Allen Chapel, Seventeenth and Palmbridge streets, December 15, 6 and 17. Delegates from all over the country will be present. At the annual election of Mt. Olivet Lodge, No. 7, F and A. M., last week, the following officers were elected: J. W. Long, M. W. Gran Williams, S. W. Henry Robinson, J. W. The new Mt. Zion A. M. E. church will be dedicated on Sunday, November 21. Bishop Evans Tyre will preach the dedicatory sermon, at 2 30 p.m. DURHAM. N. C. Durham, N. C.-West Durham Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev J. W Scott, stands among the leading churches of the city. The Sabbath School under the leadership of Supt. G W. Alston is making good. Frederick R Moore, editor of the New York Age, was in b. city On the night of November 8 a meeting was held at the North Carolina Mutual Association office. He spoke to the business men on the business of to-day. He was introduced by C. C. Spaulding. 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. I can start your boys and girls in a dignified profitable business. Write me for further information. A. R. STEWART Tuskegee Institute, Ala. NADE S HAIR S DANDRUFF FOR SAMPLE ASOAP SHAMPOO 50AP EANSES THE SCALP ACOMB STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER Y, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Hair Straightening Outfit one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can rent your and safety Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz 9 Inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1. Complete Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage commending them to friends. Agents Wanted Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. GROW BEAUTIFUL HAIR Girls! Don't let that thin dull, scraggy hair mar your appearance any longer. Make it fluffy, soft, glossy—and grow a lot of beautiful new hair. Simply get a 25c. bottle—begin applying it this very night, and you will be surprised how even one application brings out the fascinating lustre and freshness. By toning the scalp and scientifically nourishing and stimulating the roots it produces conditions for the growth of fine, luxuriant new hair. K-INE ing hair and itching scalp. With each you FREE two imported French Hair C, 2bc. D, 25c. O. Riker-Hegeman Store, or your nearest u. Out of town orders filled by Parcel LY COMPANY NEW YORK CITY and hair dressing parlors. Insist on inkine G. Emonei Carter, representing the Journal and Guide at Norfolk, Va., spoke along the same line. Prof. W. G. Pearson, John Merrick, and Dr. A. M. Moore made remarks. Miss Laura Siste returned home from Angleside Institution on account of illness. She is able to be out. The Rev. J. Lee White has been on the sick list the past week. WHAT IS THE MATTER Is your hair short, harsh and stubb it break off when combed? Have you Is your hair uneven or split on the the Country's Greatest Specialist in of the hair. After years and years of study of and endeavoring to meet the requir in improving their hair—for everyone No matter what you are now using good as MME. BAUM'S HAIR SU PRICE, PER BO IS THE MATTER WITH YOUR HAIR? Is your short, harsh and stubborn? Is your hair falling out? Does when combed? Have you tetter? Is your hair thin in spots? uneven or split on the ends? Why not let MME. BAUM, its Greatest Specialist in Hair and Skih, know your troubles and years of study of the hair and skin of Colored People is to meet the requirements of the same and be helpful their hair—for everyone wants nice hair—I have succeeded what you are now using there is nothing in the world as MME. BAUM'S HAIR SUCCESS POMADE. PRICE, PER BOX, 35c AND 50c WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOUR HAIR? Is your hair short, harsh and stubborn? Is your hair falling out? Does it break off when combed? Have you tetter? Is your hair thin in spots? Is your hair uneven or split on the ends? Why not let MME. BAUM, the Country's Greatest Specialist in Hair and Skin, know your troubles of the hair. After years and years of study of the hair and skin of Colored People and endeavoring to meet the requirements of the same and be helpful in improving their hair—for everyone wants nice hair—I have succeeded. No matter what you are now using there is nothing in the world as good as MME. BAUM'S HAIR SUCCESS POMADE. PRICE, PER BOX, 35c AND 50c BEAUTY MAY BE ONLY SKIN DEEP, BUT IT IS THE PASS- PORT TO HEALTH & WEALTH SOCIETY AND SUCCESS. A radiant ruddy skin, A wealth of pretty hair, Make all mankind a kin in admiration. A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR THE HAIR 35 and 50 Cents per Box. THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE PURE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. AL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR THE HAIR 35 and 50 Cents per Box. FILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. ```markdown ``` A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR THE HAIR THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE PURE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream. Per jar or bottle. 50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin. Price per jar. 50c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin. Price per jar. 50c Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and Glossy. Per bottle. 35c Mme. Baum's air Success, for straightening Hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of Hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c & $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower. Per bottle 50c Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo, for Cleansing the Hair. 50c Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. Price per box. 35c LEARN TO BE A BEAUTY CULTURIST Take my course and make money for yourself The work is fascinating and profitable We Teach Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatment Making Up of Hair Goods. COMPLETE COURSE, $25 Easy Payments Accepted—Day and Evening Course EXPERT WORK DONE IN OUR BEAUTY PAIR Mme. Baum's Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the do Shampooing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and Scalp Hair Dyeing done by Mme Baum personally—the famous Colored People's Hair and Skin. Formulas for creams, tonics and lotions needed in the w to my graduates Wigs of All Descriptions $3.50 and We Guarantee the Crimp and Color in All Our Hair Goods and Hair Goods if Not Satisfactory. SPECIAL VALUE I take my course and make money for yourself The work is fascinating and profitable Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatments, and Making Up of Hair Goods. COMPLETE COURSE, $25 My Payments Accepted—Day and Evening Courses. ART WORK DONE IN OUR BEAUTY PARLORS His Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the Best. We ing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and Scalp Treatment, done by Mme Baum personally—the famous Expert of ole's Hair and Skin. For creams, tonics and lotions needed in the work are given of All Descriptions $3.50 and Up. Be the Crimp and Color in All Our Hair Goods and Exchange Hair Goods if Not Satisfactory. SPECIAL VALUE We Teach Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatments, and Making Up of Hair Goods. COMPLETE COURSE $25 EXPERT WORK DONE IN OUR BEAUTY PARLORS Mme. Baum's Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the Best. We do Shampooing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and Scalp Treatment. Hair Dyeing done by Mme Baum personally—the famous Expert of Colored People's Hair and Skin. Formulas for creams, tonics and lotions needed in the work are given Formulas for creams, tonics and lotions needed in the work are given to my graduates We Guarantee the Crimp and Color in All Our Hair Goods and Exchange Hair Goods if Not Satisfactory. ```markdown ``` THE YOUTHFUL WIG WITH BAY TRANSFORMATION THE CREC This be Wig, na can be washed CREOLE WIG This beautiful Creole Wig, natural parted can be combed and washed Wears excellently can be dressed in any style Only $5 Natural Front Part Covers Entire Head 50c, 75c, $1 & up Natural Covers MME. BAUM'S HAIR GOODS STRAIGHTENING UM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE BEST TRAIGHTENING COMBS MME. BAUM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE BEST STRAIGHTENING COMBS We absolutely carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs than any concern in the United States SWITCHES $1, $1.50, $2 MME WALKER'S TOILET PRESS ALSO F We Do Shampooing, Hair Straightenments real Lamp Brackets for Heating Corr Send 2c Stamp for our MAIL ORDER Mail Orders to any-part of Whatever your previous experience prompt and efficient service will sur- and a pleasure to deal with our Mail THE ONLY AND WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS FOR SALE ALSO FORD'S. Hair Straightening, Face Massage, Scalp Treat- ments reasonable. rackets for Heating Combs or Iron's Over Lamps, 35c Send 2c Stamp for our New 1915 Catalogue. MAIL ORDER SERVICE Users sent to any-part of the U. S., Canada or B W I your previous experience has been in buying by mail, our efficient service will surprise you. You will find it a profi- te to deal with our Mail Order Department Mail Orders sent to any-part of the U. S., Canada or B W I. Whatever your previous experience has been in buying by mail, our prompt and efficient service will surprise you. You will find it a profit and a pleasure to deal with our Mail Order Department THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE IN Mme. BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 486 8TH AVENUE BET. 34TH & 35TH STREET NEW YORK CITY INCORPORATED ```markdown ``` TRANSFORMA- TION — 60C, 75C s1, s1 s1 s2 & up CORONET BRAID ALL BOUND THE HEAD Mrs. Nora B. White is on the sick list. Miss Armstrong is at home to-day. She will return to Hillsboro to-morrow to her school. The mothers' meeting met in West Durham Church; the president being absent Sister H. G. Shepard acted as presiding officer. The meeting is to try and help mothers train their children A radiant ruddy skin, A wealth of pretty hair, Make all mankind a kin in admiration. Mme. Baum's air Success, for straightening Hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of Hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c & $1.00 per jar. Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower. Per bottle 50c Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo, for Cleansing the Hair. 50c Price per bottle..... Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder. 35c Price per box.... THE CURLY WIG BANGS 1lb. 1pc. 75c. 35c 5. 7 up ```markdown ``` --- SCISSORS ```markdown ``` HILLBURN. N. Y Hillburn, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Suffern and Mrs. John Suffern, of Paterson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Sixth street, on Sunday. Mrs. James Giles, of Paterson, visited for mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vandunk, Sixth street, on Sunday. The Willing Workers gave a social on Tuesday evening. A large number of members were present. The Hillburn Mothers club hold a token supper at the home of the day. Ivron Gunner, on Friday evening. The proceeds of the evening were $12.50. Clarence Dewitt, Sixth street, who is been slick, is out again. LE ROY, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—A Mission meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clarks on South street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with a large attendance. The next meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pries on East street. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Lane and little daughter, both, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Sellers, Summitt street. Mr and Mrs. Phillip Allen entertained Sunday Mr. Rose; of Rochester Theological Seminary. Clarence Hall, of Warsan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark over Sunday. FLUSHING N Y Flushing, N. Y.-The rectal given at the Macedonia A. M. E. church by Professor Day on last Wednesday, was a decided success, the affair was under the management of T Lowry. In conjunction with the rectal, a solo was rendered by A. Craig, a pleasing duet by Mrs Williams and Mrs Craig, recitation by Mrs. D Craig, address, the Rev S H V. Gumba The Rev. S V. H Gumbs preached morning and evening. In the afternoon at 3 p. m., the Rev J H Jackson of Mountairl the representative of the Rev T J H hands pastor of the St Marks M E. church of Mountair N J preached. Mrs Haster Stewart has returned home to will and breath for doing a successful operation. Mrs and J Johnson a several of Mountair from C. A. a companion Mrs Stairman Thanks services. Services between the Mountairl church and the Elmoreer Baptist church will be held at the Elmoreer Baptist church on Thanksgiving, the Rev S V H Gumba will deliver the seren The Rev Phipps of New York, took part in the services at the Macedonia church on Sunday POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Pouchkkeepse N. Y -Mrs M Presstage, of Washington, D. C. left for her home after spending several days as the guest of her son Frank Prestige, 111 N Hamilton street, November 18. Alexander Hill 117 Pine street; on the sushi list Mrs Stella Allen and Mrs Griffen Hayes spent several days in Hyde Park. N. Y., as the guests of Mrs. Katharine Carl William H Deyo is still confined to his bed The Cadets' picnic, which is to be given by the little boys and girls, on the sixteenth of December, will be under the direction of Mrs. Chas J. Lawrence, 35 N. Hamilton street. Abraham Johnston and Henry Anderson brew the elk lest The Rev Chas S Fariess left Wednesday for Richmond, Va., on business The Rev and Mrs Edward Brown, of Green Haven, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. C. S Fariess, on Friday. Sunday services at the Ebenenezer Baptist church were well attended at 10 15 a. m. Andrew Farmer spoke to an appreciative audience. The Rev Granville Hunt, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., addressed the R. Y P. U. at 4 p. m., and preached at 7 45 p. m., on "The Word of God." A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Ida Whitaker, of this city, to Pleury Murray, of Newburg, N. Y., which took place on November 9 at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Whitaker, 60 Cottage street. The house was tastefully decorated with forms and flowers. The Rev. Chas. S Farless, pastor of Ebenenezer Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mrs W. M. Jackson played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The groom's brother, Harold Murray, was best man, and the sister of the bride, Miss Mamie Murray, was bridesmaid. "Many presents were received. The couple will reside in Poughkeepsie Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Murray, mother of the groom, two sons, and others from Newburg, N. Y. YONKERS. N Y Yonkers, N. Y.-At the New A M. E. Zlon church Sunday, November 14, services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. John J. Smyer, morning and evening. In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Smyer preached on, "Being a True Soldier." One joined the church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock-a large number greeted the Supt. Chas. S. Evans. The lesson, "Daniel in the King's Court," was discussed by the teachers and scholars. John Brockett, Jr. was presented for membership. Class No. 2 was the banner class in finance, Mrs. Chas. E. Borden, teacher. Class No. 6 banner in attendance, Miss Irene Howard, teacher. Mrs Walter Bailey, who has been confined to her home with illness for several days, is improved. Mrs Olive Richardson-Holman, of New York city, visited relatives and friends in Yonkers Sunday, November 14. Charles E. Borden, who has been seriously ill at his home, 20 Culver street, is greatly improved. Miss Lucretia Madison, of Bloomfield N J. is visiting her niece Miss Irene Howard, and other friends. She worshiped at the New A. M. E. Zion church all day Sunday, November 14 Mrs. Gertrude Washington, 123 Waverly street, is reported to be on the sick list The Little Mothers club of the New Zion church of which Miss Sullie Enquist was the matron at the social outing to tendered them by their matron elected the following officers: James Bailley, president, Annie Smyer, the president, Melba Smyer, secretary and Lucile Washington, treasurer Little James Richardson, 18 Culver street, was successfully operated on OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE In St. John hospital last Wednesday He is reported as doing well. Services at the Messiah Baptist church were conducted Sunday, November 14, by the Rev, J. B. Coman, pastor of First Baptist church, Scranton, N. J. George Bruer has completed his course in the Yonkers Auto school and passed the state examination. BINGHAMTON N Y Binghamton, N. Y.-The Esther court of Calanthe, No 21, K. of P. hold its first regular meeting in the new lodgings on Henry street, Thursday evening, November 11. The second and fourth Thursdays of each month will be meeting nights. After the meeting the court attended the K. of P. supper in a body. C. W Crabb, the barber, is not loca- tated at the torsoral parlor of Larry Smith, Washington street The committee in charge of the Uni- form Rank Club's reception and ball at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday. December 16, will spare no pain to make this the season's event. The club meets every Thursday evening. The supper served by the Eureka lodge No 23, K. of P., was well atten- tued November 11. It was a success socially and financially. The Mutual club served a supper at Mrs Gio Kanks Everett street last Tuesday evening and report a success. James Solomon, of Cambridge Mass. is stopping a few days at the residence of Miss Isabell Geder 64 Sherman place. The St Paul's A M F church is holding a harvest home festival this week The Naomi Juveniles, No 95, G U O O F, will hold the fifth annual reception Thanksgiving night ITHACA. N. Y. Bhuca, N. Y — On Wednesday evening, November 10, Mr and Mrs George Ehlhar, Green street, entertained a few friends at a party Mrs Ola Thomas entertained friends at a dinner on Friday evening, November 12. The annual tour of the Colony is to be held the week of November 12. Mrs Ehlhar will be a guest of honor at Mrs Thomas's home. Martin Avenue The late of the day, the late of Virginia N.Y., died peacefully giving his life to a devoted and friend of the late of the day in Virginia N.Y. Miss Vadia Wilks has returned to things after a long absence. Miss Vadia Wilks has returned to things after a long absence. Jack Johnson for many years committed with the training staff of the Cornell University Athletic Association will continue this month with the football team and will resume his work George Cook superintendent of the Ithaca Brick Works is remodeling the yard of the works. BRIDGEWATER. N. Y. Bridgewater, N.Y. There will be a baby contest even at the John Wesley M. E. Church of this city. There will also be a play called The District School at Cranberry Crossing. The babyurns received $5 The Presiding Elder Roundtree met with a slight accident on Sunday when his inneger was mashed by a window The Springtown M. E. Church had a quarterly meeting on Sunday Services were held three times Presiding Elder Roundtree spoke at the morning and afternoon services After the services were finished, the Rev Mr. Roundtree introduced Mine, Baynard, agent for the New York Age Mt Zoon A. M. E. Church had a Christian Endeavor services Several read papers Mrs Lotto Pinkut read a good paper It was much liked by every one Mine Baynard sang a solo The service was led by Miss Beatrice Saxon In the evening the Rev Roundtree preached his sermon called, "Paul's letter to the Galatians." On November 9 the Mute Missionary Society had a nice meeting. Two new members joined. After the meeting they were entertained by Mrs. Saxson. Several others recited humourous poems. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y — The Matron Whist club met at the home of its president, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Wednesday afternoon, November 10. After the games a dainty luncheon was served the Prize was won by Mrs. Olliver Adams. Mrs Lucy Williams and Miss Lucie Plask entertained a number of friends at a halloween masque party Friday evening November 5, at 112 Industrial street. The large ball room was artistically decorated with yellow and black streamers. Refreshments were served Among those present were Mr and Mrs C Eckels, Mr and Mrs S Jones, Mr and Mrs W. W White, Mr and Mrs R Brown, Mrs J Lee, Mrs B Cherre, Mrs I Lucas, Mrs F Jackson, Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss Carmen Brown, Misses B G Mines, Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Luila Lindsay, B R Freeman, Thomas Walker, B Watson, P Diven R Meyers, H Lovemore, J Franklin, H Tate J Jackson, V Freeman and Mr. Walker The Y W C A was organized recently among the colored girls and women of Rochester the following persons were elected to offices. Miss Sarah Bond, president, Miss Viola McMullen, vice-president, Miss Gusse Cornwell, secretary, 48 William street, and Mrs Solomon Young, treasurer. Mrs D. A Russell, 26 Lavor street, gave a birthday dinner in honor of her steward, Augustus Hill, formerly of Ol Cus Pa. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs Illa Belcher of Ithaca. Mrs Dora Newman Atkinson street entertained last Friday evening in honor of Uhud G. Suckon Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Charles A Lowe entertained twenty guests in honor of Miss Gladys Mayberry's birthday at their home, 31 Bly street Tuesday, November 9 Music and games were the diversion of the evening A delicate luncheon was served by the hostess Miss Mayberry was the recipient of many beautiful presents Mr. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of Mr. Leightfoot, 217 Spring street Class No. 12 of A M E Zion Sunday School held regular monthly meetings last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Humphrys. After the routine of business, light refreshments were served, the next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Hart The eighty-eighth anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev J H McMullen at A M E Zion Church Sunday evening November 14, to a large audience The Rally Day crosses of the Trinity Presbyterian Church were held in st George's Hall Sunday, November 14, under the auspices of the Sunday School. A large gathering assembled. A neat sum was realized. Prof H D Minchin of the University of Rochester gave an address, also Rev. L B Brown of Mt Oliver Baptist Church, Rev W A Bird Miss I Malene Thomas sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs J G Lee H I Smith is superintendent of Sunday School A Halloween and masquerade party was given at the residence of Mrs M Lancaster 195 Group street. Saturday evening, October 30. The dining room was decorated. A unique feature was a large well filled with cider, which was hidden by corn fodder, oger which hung a large branch of apples. Each guest received their cider from this well. Refreshments were served by the hostess to about 110 guests. An apple eating contest was one of the features of amusement and the first prize was won by Miss N Wallace of Buffalo N Y. the second by Mr Thanton of Rochester JAMAICA N Y Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Lorraine N. Born, 97 Washington street has turned from the St. Marys hospital after a successful operation Washington, N. Y. Mr. L. M. H. H. H. M. Blyth, actor, starred in the W. ch. church production of the book The New York Times of the book had just been published first draft, who had not met the author were still in the production from Mr. Zoo Lodge Brooklyn were rest and assisted Special services will be held at Mlen Church next Sunday evening to the honor of the late Booker I. Washington MUMFORD, N Y Munford, N.Y. The Ladies All Society met at the home of Mrs Wm Lucas in Garburt Thursday afternoon George Gatewood and Mrs Hizel O) May were married Thursday, Novi- ber 11 in Massillon Ohio They are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Simpson. A song service was enjoyed at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. The pastor the Rev M W Johnson preached at the morning service. Mrs Clara Blackburn and daugh- ters Leona and Ruth, spent Saturday in LeRoy. The Young Men's Clos of the Second Baptist Sunday School will give a social in the church parlor Saturday evening November 20. Mr and Mrs Lewis Price entertained the Rev M W Johnson and John Martin Sunday A missionary rally under the auspices of the ladies of the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening, November 21 music will be furnished by Miss Mabel Johnson from Scottsdale The Ladies. Ad Society will give an entertainment and oyster supper on Thanksgiving night AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N Y -The Roy P K Fonvielle and Messrs H T Johnson, LeRoy Johnson and Hickert Richardson spent a few days in Bloomfield in hunting, and grew up in Auburn. Both the Negro community and the white community were shocked and groved to learn of Dr Rooker T Washington's death. Dr Washington has spoken twice in Auburn during the past week in which he has had no other extended sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and the school at Tuskegee. Miss Edna Dorsey and Mrs Alfred Winslow spent the week-end in Rochester. The concert given under the management of Mrs P K Fonvielle by the Buda of Promise was a success. The children acquitted themselves creditably and a delightful evening was spent, Mr Curry, a local confectioner, made some fine desserts, quickly disposed of and a neat sum spent. Mormon Peteivil Johnson, Charles Copes, and Wheeler Carter attended the Syracuse vs. Colgate football game on Saturday at Syracuse Stadium. Theological Seminary was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry Largus at dinner on Sunday. A surprise party was tendered Mr. Thomas Parker, Cornell street, at his residence Monday evening. A large number of guests attended the occasion being the latter's birthday. A delightful luncheon was served. Mr Elmore P Cooper spent Sunday in the house and attended the revival services conducted by the Rev. Wm Sunday. Miss Luna Freeman and Claude Youngs of Autron spent a day in Saracen. Mrs. Thomas Freeman is consecrated for the service illness. Claude Freeman of Fulton was in town on Sunday. KEYPORT, N. I Kenton N. J. The Aplike Dellosa of the First Baptist church was intermented Thursday evening at November 11. Miss Stella Anderson, assisted Mrs B. J. Thomas, of New York, two-four of the members being present. After the regular meeting the cooking was spent in the playing of games. Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, coffee, cake, fancy THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME IX THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME II MY LARGE EDUCATION WASHINGTON THE FIRST DOO WASHINGTON WORK WITH HA WASHINGTON UPPER SLAVI WASHINGTON DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. 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. Porter A W. W. Church Passer, the Rev W. W. first pastor Program was presented at the Allen C. L. League by Mrs Sally L. Poworth superintendent of the church department of St. James Church in Newark. After six weeks of work with various clubs and departments and their reports for the call, she came out of $403.04 worth of money. Saturday Sunday November 21 Girls day 11 a.m Rev A L. Murray pastor special sermon to girls 2 30 p.m Sunday school 3:45 p.m. sermon the Rev H. Y. Spearman, pastor St. James Church Newark 5 p.m. Allan C. L. program in charge of Mrs K. Banks 5 p.m. sacred concert by young ladies. Miss Emma Crimp the adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Crawford 45 Kearns avenue, died Sunday, November 14. Lunar services were held at Bethel A M F Church, the Rev A L. Murray officiating. Miss Lotta Brown, 104 Union street, has returned from Henderson N.C. Lakavette Presbyterian Church Rev Charles S. Freeman, pastor 104 George I Canton's account of his trip to the medical convention held in Chicago, was enforced by the Brotherhood at their monthly meeting Mrs I F Mallis gave a report of her attendance upon the meeting of council held at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs Palmer Berry was appointed delegate to the New Jersey State Sunday School Convention in session at Millville, N.J. November 16 Services November 21 10:30 a.m. Brotherhood prayer meeting. 11 a.m. sermon Our Lord's Vineyard. 2:30 p.m. Bible School. 4 p.m. C F Iverson paper by Jasius Johnson. 8 p.m. sermon to young men in connection with the close of Week of Praver for the N M C A of our land Anthem by the choir "Tarry With Me." Ashford offertory. "Universal Praise" Davis. The sacred concert by the minor choir was enjoyed last Sunday evening. The subject for debate at the Brotherhood on Monday evening, November 22 at 8 p.m. will be "Resolved That prosperity rather than adversity produces a higher Christion life" Paul Savage, alternative Mr. Thomas, negative The medal contest given at Mon- month Street M A F Zion Church Last Thursday evening was a success A drama "The Sick Baby" was under thed rection of Mrs Attha Stocker. The contest was under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Thomas Miss Sahra Saunders was the winner of the modal in oratorical Miss Emuree Holmes was the winner in music Mrs Henry Martin 292 Foresst St entertained the Acacia Whist Club on Monday evening Among those present were Mesdames G W Hoop- er G M Dickerson A F Graves L W Lewis H C Irving S Johnson Prize, G Lannon Misses Wat- son L Jason F Haves and M Smith Club prize awarded Mrs G Graves guest prize Mrs G Lannon A collation was served after the meeting The Scotia Scholarship Society meet at the home of Mrs. Harris 903 Bar in room 10 Monday evening. Instruct mental sales were ranked by Miss cledon Mr. Randolph Professor Hope president of Morchee College Atlanta addressed the club. On Friday November 19 the annual Thanksgiving silver medal or stolon and vocal contests will be held by the freeman L T L T L at Lafayette Pres- IT KEEPS THE HAIR SOFT AND SMOOTH Vaseline REG U. S. PAT OFF. HAIR TONIC VASELINE HAIR TONIC is the natural remedy for coarse and falling hair and dry scalp. It puts new life into the very roots of the hair and makes it soft, glossy and healthy looking. VASELINE HAIR TONIC invigorates the scalp and keeps it clean. It is the natural treatment for falling hair, dandruff, etc. In 25c and 50c bottles, at drug and department stores. Illustrated booklet on "Vaseline" products mailed free on request. CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO. 72 State Street (Consolidated) New York. byterian Church, Summit avenue and by street Admission is by apackage of food, to be distributed for Thanksgiving Day. There will also be presented the Nation's Thanksgiving by children in costume of the nations. The Frances Harper W C T U held a meeting at the home of Mrs West, 44 Jewett avenue. Much work was reported and new plans for future work made. Owing to sickness Mrs Jessie Abrams superintendent of medal contest department, resigned Mrs Hattie Lewis was appointed Miss Lewis is also intendent of music PLAINFIELD N I Plainfield N J Miss Arrabelle Ward of Newtown, Pa. was the week- end guest of Mrs. Kingslow, West Fourth street Mrs J J Dericks, of Crawford, after a flying business trip to our city Wed- nesday, November 3 was the luncheon guest of Mrs J Jones, East Third street The Rev Mr Alexander preached at Shore Sunday morning J Minor, West Fourth street was taken sick Friday, November 5 has been confined to his bed since. His nephew Walter, is also sick. Miss Garden, Richmond street is still confined to her bed in the hospital. James Hill and Richard Harris. 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 FARTHEST 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 South Second street, who were removed from their home to the hospital last Saturday, are still in that institution, about the same as far as their health is concerned. The Rev Mr. Johnson, of Pennington, N. J., in the absence of the Rev, M. Vaughan, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, filled the pulpit all day Sunday, November 14. The remains of Miss Louise Butler, who died Thursday, November 4, 3 30 a.m. after a painful illness of a short duration at the hospital, was escorted by her father, Carroll Butler, West Third street, to Washington, D.C., for burial. Friday. Mrs. Brown, South Second street, Plainfield avenue, with compliments of the stork, presented her husband over a week ago, with a bouncing baby girl Mother and baby are doing well. The Lortnightly Whist chip held a meeting Friday afternoon, November 12 at the home of Mrs H Living, Richmond street. After transacting business the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing whist and feasting on the supimune solutions served. Order your N X Ace from the agent who handles your news items and will deliver your paper on time 125 Plainfield avenue. SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE BUR- ROUGH. That the home of D. Jackson on New York avenue was not entirely de ```markdown ``` opportunity gets Left—Act Now gree Edition of Washington's works set only $1.00 down and the month for seven months. History of Dr. Washington's life and ex- tent this book also is given a history of Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta ad- stage 15c. extra. IDS" contains Dr. Washington's ex- tence to the importance of industrial imparting same. Price $1.50, postage A collection of Dr. Washington's Sun- dent body in the Chapel of the Tus- sas have become widely known and 15c. extra. Two volumes) gives the history of the ing in plain, simple words that may be child. This history also contains treed men and women who have suc- fe. This history should form a part boy and girl. Price $3.00, postage It is a supplement to "Up From Slav- ington's experience in contact with and other countries. Price $1.50, IN"—the latest book from the pen of an account of his observations and ing classes in Europe. In this book and problems of the American Negro of people in Europe. Price $1.50, once to Ad. No. 358 DELINE HAIR TINIC is the natural remedy for and falling hair scalp. It puts into the very the hair and soft, glossy healthy looking. DELINE HAIR invigorates the keeps it clean. natural treat- falling hair, etc. and 50c bottles, and department d booklet on me” products ce on request. URING CO. New York. stroyed by fire Saturday, November 6. It is a wonder. Quick work by the fire company saved it, at a great deal of damage to furniture and contents by water which was sent to the amount of over $500, which is said to bet covered by insurance. HACKENSACK, N. J. Henkesch, N. J.—Rev, J. P. E. Lovis, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church is spending a vacation in Charlottesville, Va. The entertainment given by the Presbyterian Mission Friday, November 12 was a success. The program was made up of talent from Jersey City, New York, Peterson, Englewood and Hachensach. Several friends journeyed with the Rev. J. E. Morrow to Closter, N. J. Sunday afternoon to assist him in dedicating the handsome new pews in the A M E Zion church. Mrs. Margaret Hood, mother of Dr. Geo W. Hood 144 Union street died Monday morning at the home of her son. The Rev. J. E. Morros filled the A M E. Zion pulpit Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor the Rev. J. B. Turner who had gone south to visit his mother. The officers of the Junior Christing Endowment were installed at the A.M. E Zion church Sunday evening. An interesting program was rendered. Wm. El was master of ceremonies NOVEMBER 22, 1995 FRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Managing and Dramatic Editor LUCIEN 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 Acq. Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 1HREE MONTHS ..... .50 -INGLE COPY ..... .05 10 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 10 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 In sending manuscripts for publication kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current issue correspondence must be in The Age Office not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in The Age office no later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON DR. WASHINGTON. The Age in this issue gives to its readers a complete symposium of the comments of the press brought forth by the death of Dr Washington. These comments have been gathered not only from the great metropolitan dailies but also from the leading newspapers of the south. In this way, we place immediately under the eyes of our readers a collection of opinions and tributes which many would not otherwise have the opportunity to see. This feature makes the present issue of The Age a valuable memento, an issue to be carefully put away and kept. No one who reads these comments can fail to be impressed with their unanimity. "There are opinions from diverse legalities and diverse minds, but all unite in voicing the sentiment that a truly great man has passed away. This cannot be better illustrated than by comparing the following excerpts from The New York Globe and The New York Times. The Globe, which is a newspaper always friendly to the Negro, says in part: "Judged by the standard of true value and real achievement, Booker T Washington was one of the great Americans of the generations since the civil war. He conferred new distinction on the name of Washington, assigned to him, following Appomattox, when a nameless pickanunny in Virginia." His career affords many lessons to his own race. It is an example of how success may be won by concentrated energy and determination, in spite of intervening and surrounding difficulties. The traits of his character which stand out and which should ever be set for emulation were his power of devotion to an ideal, his great simplicity, his large optimism, his ability to overcome discouragement, and his skill as an organizer and builder? His great love for his race and his pride in being a Negro will be an inspiration for many generations to come. The following is from The New York Times, a great newspaper, but one which rarely has a good word for the Negro: "Taken in connection with his character, the latitude and scope of his moral purposes, the complexity of his task, and the obstacles he had to overcome, his career is one of the most remarkable and most difficult. It is doubtful if any American, within the forty years of his active life, has rendered to the nation service of greater or more lasting value than his." No less important, perhaps more so, is the lesson to the white race. Dr. Washington's life was a justification of his famous plea, "Let down your buckets!" Here was a man born under conditions which made him a chattel, without early training at home or in school, a member of a proscribed and despised race, hemmed in, held back, pushed down; yet by his own will and worth, he made his life one of highest service to his race, his country and his age. Should not America then, in viewing this man's life, learn that the race to which he belonged is an almost untapped source from which may be drawn high and devoted service for the national welfare? Should not the white people of this country realize that in their midst there is a race possessed of powers and talents which can contribute to the glory of the nation? And not only the sympathetic and the unsympathetic press of the North has voiced this sentiment, but, what is generally, the antagonistic press of the South has done the same. Not only the press of the South, but prominent Southern men have paid a tribute of praise. The following statement by the Governor of Alabama is, in many respects, a notable one: "In the death of Booker T. Washington the colored race has lost its greatest leader. He was a man of unusual force and executive ability, and in many respects rose above the environment of race. In my opinion, his efforts toward the development of his people have been of great benefit to them and to the entire South. Born a slave, living a life of earnest endeavor, and at his death the chief executive of an institution of Nation-wide reputation created by his own brain and energy, demonstrates to the world the unbounded possibilities open to those whose purpose is to accomplish something, and marks him as one of the able men of his time." The life of Booker T. Washington should inspire the resolve to make of these United States a democracy in reality as well as in name; to strike down the barriers of prejudice and pride and hate and injustice; to grant to every man, high or low, black or white, the right and opportunity to develop and give the best that is in him. In a subsequent issue The Age will give to its readers another symposium from the leading weekly and monthly publications He is dead, but his name will not fade. He will stand typifying the dream of true democracy, that the lowest may rise to stand with the highest. His place in history will long serve as a beacon to those who start life handicapped. Tennyson had in mind such a character when he wrote of the man— BEQUEST TO TUSKEGEE. Mrs. Jessup, widow of Morris K. Jesup, died on June 17, 1914. The Transfer Tax Appraiser has just published his report. The report records a bequest of $50,000 to Tuskegee Institute, and also a similar amount to Hampton Institute. By a singular coincidence, the publication of this report came just at the time of Dr. Washington's death. "Who breaks his birth's invidious bar. And grasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance, And grapples with his evil star." FROM BOTH NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EDITORS Booker T. Washington is dead! The man who for nearly a quarter of a century stood before the world as the oremost representative of the Negro race, is no more. His death comes as a shock, for he had just reached the age when his powers for service to his race and to the nation were at their fullest development. EDITORIALS FROM NEW YORK DAILIES The editors of the dailies published in New York City have given expression, almost unanimously, to appreciations of the value of the work accomplished by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. There has been no discord in the utterances and there has been no inclination to withhold from the dead Leader the full measure of pride and praise in what he has accomplished: "America as poorer because of the death of Booker T. Washington," says one of the metropolitan editors, and others are equally as strong in the measure of their tribute. And yet, how much more fortunate he was than most men who have undertaken great things; he lived to see his dream come true. Perhaps, the fulfillment even exceeded his great dream; for with all of his optimism, with all of his faith—how, when he first looked over those bare, red hills of Alabama, could his vision have reached beyond the Tuskegee which crowns them to-day. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Booker T. Washington, who died yesterday, will pass into history as his ablest Negro leader of his generation. Here in his native Negro state he may have produced greater men than his larger mould and more extrinormary genius. Frederick Doughlass was one of Washington's greatest leaders, overcome even greater obstacles than Washington had to overcome in attaining leadership. Doughlass excelled as an attorney, a lawyer, a judge, to the sense of justice of a ruling which had put shackles on the black man which had denied him the ordinary rights of a lawyer. He was a champion of civilization, believing that the Negro nature here would be assured once he had the chance to be his own master, to accept the challenge and to sell his labor in an open market. His life reads like a story from wonderland. It is as marvelous as a tale from the Arabian Nights. Born a slave, he was at Emancipation a mere ragged, penniless bit of humanity; but he lived to make himself the honored friend of rulers. He was born without a right to a name, but today there is, perhaps, only one other great living American whose name is so widely known throughout the world. He was born in the South when its laws placed him on a level scarcely above the cattle of the fields, yet he became the most illustrious citizen that the South has given to the nation since the Civil War. But more wonderful than the fame which he achieved is the actual work which he accomplished. Tuskegee stands as the monument to his tireless industry and dogged determination. Mr. Washington's task was different, because conditions made it different. The first time he received a partial measure of economic freedom, but he was dazed and not a bit thrust upon him. He did not use to use his new powers. Mr. Washington saw that the next appeal would have to be to use the fruits of emancipation to be realized. He has been the foremost Negro missionary, not to the white race, but to the blacks. He has been self-discipline, self-safety. It has been evident ever since Reconstruction days that he has put his own status as a freedman, and that his proportion as he shows himself uninhibited, capable, thrifty and self-controlled. His identity in which he has been improved. By his example as well as by his teachings, he Washington set the Nrgza trot to the front of the battlefield. His deeds were intensely practical. His gospel was the gospel of Jesus Christ, the foundation of all moral growth. He was the champion of and woe, the rospot of the court, by his stets, are his security, his patience, an admirable sinlessness of his point of view. In the death of Dr. Washington the race suffers an immense loss. He had the nation for an audience. Whenever he spoke the nation listened. But the loss which his death incurs is not confined to the Negro race; it is one which the entire country suffers. He was a great Negro, but he was also more than that; he was a great American citizen. He was a citizen in which this country ought to feel the same kind of pride in having produced that it feels in having produced a Lincoln. In truth, if the lives of all the great men of this country were written out to be passed upon by the civilized world, not one would be a more impressive example to foreign peoples of the possibilities of American democracy than the life of Booker T. Washington. The whole history of the Republic can show no man, with the exception of Frederick Douglass, who rose to honorable fame in the face of such overwhelming obstacles. And his greatness need not be measured only by the depths from which he came, it may be measured also by the weights to which he attained. A GREAT LEADER America is poor because of the death of Booker T. Washington. He way a great leader who was fundamental to the development of his own will and did not place on his肩 the poverty and importance that he possessed. He was one of the first American blacks to be a graduate of a private acquires his basic character qualities and the fundamental virtues that make him a useful member of society. Booker T. Washington rejected the attempt of scanty teachers and school trainers were sufficient to lift the Negroes Skill as carpenters blacksmiths, and above everything, as a teacher. He believed most important, and in Tuskegee he students formed a working community constructing buildings, doing all the construction and management of the school plant. In addition to his hard work had opportunity for classroom studies. In this conception the genius of Washington embraced itself. Thousands of students of his work and strengthened by the training they have received, are exerting an influence upon the Negroes of the South, than any of his counterparts that the lion of the North lay in the South, and the thoughtful white folk of the South-were his strongest. As an agent of great power, Washington interpreted the needs of his people to his white fellow citizens in a most earnest and earnest manner, in their sole position among the nations and was proud of being one with them and of them. Through him, and through them, the Negroes throughout the country, they were lifted and their self-confidence strengthened. His memory will be a never-failing inspiration and courage to the Negroes. Booker T. Washington built his gown keeper and the lesson he gave his ruler. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Born to the fatherless son of a slave woman, Booker T. Washington became nationally famous and nationally respectful. He was the gives birth to the best of both worlds. He spoke in same platform with Samuel Clemens, Joseph H. Chateau, Seth Low and Robert Oden. He was a Master of Arts by Harvard and a Doctor of Laws by Durmont College. He was acknowledged the greatest educator the Negro race was produced. Possibly he was the greatest in all history with Negro blood in his veins. The record of his rise is unparalleled. This because he was so great a man he was unimply modest. He never sought honors. Washington never sought to push the Nero as he did. He never took the tempting text of how the Nero is discriminated against. He did his unstinted unduly of the Nero as he is to-day. His plan was based wholly on his belief that he would succeed if given education and opportunity. One of the greatest possible tributes to Brooker Washington is that graduation of his students from schools elsewhere, and have, triumphed and successfully to extend his influence and successfully to extend his inspiration and ability which he developed there is little doubt that able leaders will be able to carry on the work of Tuskegee. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. (The New York World.) When Appenatto left the ex-slayed stranded on the strange shore of freedom, many toll-bell field hands wanted their hands back. They had no idea they knew it played some part in the culture of a sect on more given to oratory and politics than chemistry and manufacture. Need developed, and they played, the greatest of these did灭妻 play. Hooker, T. Washington did not know how old he was. He must have been seven or eight, so he must suppose him placed at twenty-two at the head of Tuskegee. He had learned at Hampton, and at once began teaching that and what he learned, the bank. He praised the Negro banker, teacher, lawyer, physician; he could take a quiet and quixical satisfaction in the bank. He pleased him most that 2,600,000 Negroes were living in owned homes in 1910 and that Negro farmers owned more than one million dollars' worth of cultivated farms. Herein Dr. Washington was a wiser leader than those impetuous souls who had been in the bank, political right and cultural opportunity. The Negro is on the soil. He is in the South. His surest, shortest road to an EXPRESSIONS FROM SOUTHERN EDITORS A striking evidence of the value of the work accomplished by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington is seen in the editorial comment of the newspapers of the country, both North and South. Editors of the metropolitan dailies have not expressed themselves any more clearly or forcibly than have many of the leading white editors of the South. The Memphis "Commercial Appeal" refers to Dr. Washington as "one of the monumental figures in the progress of the civilization of the world, while the Birmingham "Agreeable," declares that "the whole South will sustain an irreparable loss." Northern and southern editors alike declare that the country has suffered a real loss in the death of Booker T. Washington, and they are practically manumannous in expressing appreciation for the work of the dead leader. "A MONUMENTAL FIGURE." Memphis, Tehn, Nov. 14 - Booker T. Washington was the most remarkable man of his race and one of the monumental figures in the progress of the country. His military services to the Negro were the greatest gift given his fellow citizens. He was a valuable asset to the nation. The South numbered him among her most useful agents, will he difficult to find one to carry on that great work he had undertaken. "OF DISTINGUSHED COMMON SENSE!" (Columbia, 6, C., State.) "A PIONEER" Rabbith N. G., Nov 14 Booker T. Wellington should be recognized as a pioneer in using the body into paths along which he led the body of advancement in the exploration the value of industrial undertakings to the value of industrial undertakings to that race led to the white man. His wife knew T. he gave his pawed out to her. He had been a wise counsellor of his people. His affairs have been a source of inspiration from many things which she liked. The career of Robert T. Washburn was the first place among his friends in America. "LABORED FOR REAL GOOD." (Little Book, 4th Grade) Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 14. Booker T. Washington recommended himself to the people. "Vikandas because he labored with his people, his people the mobility of labor, and those who have listened will have prospered in the industrial Negro never lacks work." "AN IRREPARABLE LOSS." Bilhamingham, Md., Nov 14 - "In Booker T. Washington's death Albana and thaboose W. will sustain an irreparable loss. We will make a fortune of education pay tribute to his memory." assured place is elsewhere. Dr. Washington was forseeing in his desire to work in harmony with white men of his section. It is to the credit of the whites that they were so ready to work with TUSKEGEE'S MAKER. Dr. Booker F. Washington's work among the members of his race was based on the fact that he had political ambition not only after he had achieved a once indefinite and stability. He held that time and capacity of the black men in these calls that we now appear to have than in any other opportunity where they could be elected. 10 This project began by Dr. Washington into co-ordination with many other leaders of the college of his work at Tuskegee. He was not less enriched with the proxies of the leaders in the United States than the college. He was also acrue as to methods, their sparse was over the means to be used, to the end of which he was able to be by the intelligent jazzer at the ends of citizens who saw in Tuskegee a possible investment for the solution of a pressing problem. And the school's success depend on Dr. Washington's energy and personality or competence to continue it. Such questions will be answered in the remote future by the hope that the institution will be equipped to generate possess the apparatus and personnel necessary to its continuance and interesting educator. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. With the death of Booker T. Washington At the Negro population of the United States loses the best leader and educator it ever had. The country loses the man who was the best teacher. The other to make the illiterated Negro of the south a self-respecting worker and citizen A GREAT AMERRICAN. (N. Y. Globe and Commercial Advertiser). Judged by standards of race value and ethnicity, he was one of the great, uncleavens of the generation since the Civil War. He con- ferred new distinction on the name of Washington, assigned to him, following communism, home annuity, annuity in Virginia, and home annuity in the South and he served his race and, so doing, he served his country and those ideals of moral justice and human brotherhood wife whose advancement unmistakables, believes herself identified When the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln became a reality and slavery was more or less over, the enslaved men made this. This was the hostage of the rights, as some now assume. Except for the political rights, actually enjoyed for a time, the Negro, in all likelihood, would be freed. The South had many respects worse than the old. Even now, when in large sections of the country the Fourteenth Amendment is null and void, the South has a stumbling block to non-believers in democracy even as the language of the Declaration of Independence was a stumbling block to the advocacy of the South in Northern sympathizers. It is a great thing to set up principles to be labored for and to enforce. When peace came following the war the instake was not in that the bestowal of the rights of the people provide the means of that economic independence indispensable to the continued exorcise of political privileges. When peace was achieved, the war meant though he was, realized that it was necessary for the liberated to earn their rights and to be able to protect the serfs were part owners of lands whose titles stood in the name of their masters. Russia's government is ready to assist the government in a statement that the serfs were co-owners. To them was assigned 70 per cent of the extinction of the landlord's title possible. Less enlightened than the Russians, our statesmen did not recognise that certain titles to part of the wealth that he had created. The free Negro, penniless and lenchant, an agricultural labourer without a criminal record, turned adrift and forced either to hire himself to an overseer or to become a criminal累犯. He was every free Negro or family should have at least forty acres and a mule were howled down as would be consequences in no degree recognized in the reconstruction legislation, and the failure to recognize them is one of the reasons why the Negro problem has per- Booker Washington was the first member of his race conspicuously to emphasize the truth that economic independence can be a man. The nation not having given the Negro property that rightfully belonged to him, and the wrong being irresponsable, has given the people of his people to win homes and a chance in life by renewed industry. In spite of opposition among his own people from men who lacked his property, and now have the economic emphasis on political privileges, Booker Washington pressed forward. That the Negroes of America now own a billion of property and now have the economic emphasis on them to them a half-century ago indicates to what degree his labors have borne fruit. Iboker Washington was a great friend of Washington and a friend them by seeking to stimulate among an unjustly treated and dasour-courteous man. So doing he made life easier for every Southern white man, for obviously its prosper when its labor is degraded. Urs Washington was not only a great Sergio and a great Southerner, but he also despipped the color of his skin, had entered a real belief in American principles. The Sergio's principles, his principles, his principles. He believed in democracy and he believed in the attachability of life to his beliefs. He believed that society makes and is consistent of ultimate results. So he was an American, one of the generation, a special, let us hope, of the generation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (Northeast Exposure, Rest) In Booker Washington the country loses notchly a lead. A store who was in his town, a slave in the aftermath of the race he even slaves for the wooden payments of Bohannah, a waited and strayed slave he could, but burning with the thirst for education and the desire to get aboard in the world. A colored fob of the North also a ragged unhilt, answered. In reconstruction days, a Northern general who asked what message he should take to the North, with the words, "Tell Both these boys did ris- to the headship of great educational institutions, but for Washington had the gift of oratory. Washington had the honor to donate talent for leadership, and so he forged along and by a single speech in Georgia he achieved national recognition. I remember that when I was told that if Hampton had done nothing else but graduate Booker Washington, it would have justified its existence and all the labor and money spent If there was any secret of his success in overcoming the terrible obstacles he faced in his upbringing, his dogged determination to let no obstacle detain him, and to be himself above all, has been a key to his success. So early in life that the man who points another because of some differ in natural attributes, Jupiter bites off his finger, and his disappointment could discourage him. In one factor dropped out of his mind for the place of his and others was his lack of support, and the blind belief found. And so he specially typed in his possession all the great work that Hippo and his friends were doing for his race, and proved beyond dispute how that work of brining it to those that would otherwise sit in the only place for his blades but for the entire Republic. Thus thousands who helped him speak realized for the first time what it was like to be an outsider, his unliness, his latent among our colored "show citizens and others found in his life From Slavery" a real tract for democracy and for the brotherhood of And so it came about that Booker Washington gradually became the foremost interpreter of one race to another. His greatest claim to renown. Certainly of the various Southern States, when thousands of both races gathered to hear him wherever he stopped have been of the most interest. The most important of Negro aspirations and achievements as the Southerner of the average small town, whose horizon is limited by the Negroes he sees upon his street corner, a message that opened many an eye and won many a heart. True, he was extremely diplomatic yet he did not lack the thinking letters that often ruined upon him. He would not take a guard, and unattended he would go by corners and shout like a dog if he dared appear. And, within, his modest hearing, together with his great devotion to his cause, won him friends wherever he went. Here in the doors of many a home swung open to him. BORN A SLAVE. **If the Jupiter Social World** will the land of opportunity, how are we to account for the career of Booker T. Washington? Born a slave, he did not even liberté a même le member of a race designed and apprené, he fitted him self for education at Hampion, and with his own hands received he became famous as an instructor and leader of men. There is not a New York in this country to-day whose outlook is so unpromising as that of the Virginia and others of the white man who suffers such handicaps. **Booker Washington's success in life may be explained in part by hard work and his early recognition of the fact that he had to be the master of his own fortune. He compelled respect because he was not equal to others, whom upon others that he was not prepared to try. He was received everywhere as an equal not because he asserted the right to character and achievements he proved that he possessed. Contemplating a life like this, American must be thankful that because it cannot be written of such a man he did not attach to Booker Washington but to the country that gave him to the world, will be placed no more upon him than 40 years ago. Years he sounded the depths of a republic false and scaled the heights of a republic true. That is the lesson that men from his struggles and triumphs if they will BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. (The New York Times) Dr. Washington was a man of extraordinary native talent which, considering the quality and extent of his achievement, led him to the highest interest of the Republic, may be called gonius. Taken in connection with character, the loftiness and scope of his moral purposes, the complexity of his life, the hardships he had to overcome, his career is one of the most markable that our history affords. It is doubtful if any American, within the forty years of his active life, has greater or more lasting value than his. The condition of such an ideal in the civic schools in which it was conceived, and the way in which it was developed at Tuskegee and at Ivy, was developed at Tuskegee and at Ivy, was possessed only by the greatest leaders. It required also a very rare ability to understand the nature of purpose, a strength of will and power of self-education of a most unusual degree. Thus for Washington possessed. He had beside the gift of portions on his books, a great ability to write. His style was consistent with simple, direct, and earnest. He permitted himself self-necessity of the tracks and had almost all public publicity. From these his sincerity and his absorption in his theme saved him. He often appended to the emotions of his audiences, and generally with marked interest, not appeal to the public's interest. Dr. Washington has often been called the leader and the representative of the leader in a qualified sense, since he devoted his life to directing the Negroes in what he believed to be the path of their acknowledgment. In their acknowledges I leader. On the contrary, very many of them, and these among the more, to the trial and death of sharecroppers, these there was a multitude of the more important who were quite unable to understand the life of his wife and his methods of crops, to the rays of some of whose wounds he was, of set purpose deceived by this fellow among his fellow men, always a sorrow and painful lesson in the work that Washington had set him, because he was himself, necessarily, the victim in a thousand ways of the rooted prejudice of race, and had to bear daily the patient mortal of the worst injury. He cloned however to his cardinal principle, that the peaceful relations of his own race with the white people could be respected and that the only way for the Negroes to win the respect of the whites was to attain self-respect through self-support and the qualities essential to their home, however humble in which dwell industry, honesty, and the domestic virtues as a centre of hope and safety for the race. It was his good fortune to see men and women for whose schooling in manhood and womanhood he had labored. And he saw also steadily increase the percentage of the whites in South. Who said that the white people of his era were ready to aid in extending it. Since the two races must live together, this contribution to a peaceful and orderly common life must be held to be of such importance that for which both races are deeply indebted. AFTER BOOKER WASHINGTON (New York Press) The work of Booker Washington's life-time having been discussed and traded elsewhere in the country since the nineteenth century, whether with his tremendous personal energy and achievements removed the pressures of his own life, or with one who had studied the history of the colored people for the past fifty years will realise that the race has in store or in development that can be achieved. No student of history, certainly no ethnologist, longer asserts that the race has achieved the recent discoveries of the free race it established in early times in Africa; achievements of its fortunes; the race's eastern vsla and middle Vesla in medieval times, have been studied in recent years to the justification of modern efforts. Everything about the black man's past goes to show that, until the birth of slavery was put upon him by people of power, his history was honourable, the thought, because of climatic conditions, it did not follow the lines of the northern race; and power of such institutions as Taskegee has shown himself capable of advancement has largely been accomplished by others of the race. WHAT THE SOUTH THOUGHT OF BOOKER WASHINGTON. Among the many tributes to the memory of Booker T. Washington from prominent in public life, by all odds the most distinguished and the most significant, is the official statement of the Governor of Alabama: In the death of Booker T. Washington, in 1876, he was the greatest leader. He was a man of unusual force and executive ability, and in many respects rose above the environment of race. In my opinion, his people have been of great benefit to them and to the entire South. Born a slave, living a life of earnest endeavor, and at his death the chief executive of the nation with population created by his own brain and energy, demonstrates to the world the unbounded possibilities. Oe Raa an Sea OR RU UREN ce Uc Le co e oe wana AES ESTE TR Eee ee aoe ORK AGE, TRURSDAY,/ MOVEMBER 3! mee EES ee pee CeO SRO Sue SNA a vamos fe ise ee RU MAGN Naso eee acy Rrioge est = Sree Os SET ee REE ES a Co, a : pos oe EER open {6 those whese’ prirpese.Sa “to” impllsh sometniDg, "aaa marks - Accoray one “of the abla “man ‘ot hie Mme. ve Gesorved thin eulogy from the “Grok of a former slave Gate woes gerne of 3 a ate Se a Zire ncomlianed by tho Negro educator Fork “Sinheen people. are’ inclined to Most, that the Attitude of tho, Yards Pues ind the Cole Bleages toward Becker Ru atom gud hia efforts to uplite ha Mase the “typical ‘and. charactariete Einar miuade, “On the contrary. tts Seutsiy inisrepreaentative etude, ‘one Fae tae rucial Blue at Qua areal Tament of the population—the: tement geneity Genisted tho intellectual, and ine grat RS sowrens of the South “ad: He dere theeint and. renetlonary- vline ‘ihe South "reais thouEnE of the font’ suvenwho ettetied sosmuen or feurcreiai anak ihental ‘emancipation ‘of Be ein ore truly oxpresaed te the Be Tous land wholeenearted. tribute ‘or Hee Nbr of Alabama DEATH OF SOOKER 7. WASH. THe INGTON. cherco too Bente. « ive veil: cet reer’: f Waaning ton rennet A. Ma Who Hus done a. Rend Ruretian the Neeru Face, bie fortunately Tower that Work has Justtted: Itwel Beh eis meh momentuin that. 1t will Suh 2" Githomen the lose of the teader, Kyidiue whom it could hardly have been Rutursned, may check its growth for a tin The Mberation and entranchtsement of the Neatroes woos the result of an Idealtamn Mictiuw in Ns fervor In the exaltation gr init tation to the Ideal of freedom Shougrenis WF-men” came to. bellove that the Nwsro "wan entitied, ‘not merely. to Sguente of opportunity, But thal, by some SBe Near eunmuest over natural Lav, he wi Nin ne nmsablished at protested. In Jauo!s Ur gehievement “Tt te not strange Tha the Semroca themselves” regarded Eeine pation aw emancipation frum work, {ih ees te ing the badge of freedom which Hh on! mae persiatentty feround” Into Bion" Verhaps tt fe not atrange, other IS a gute sued: Rk ven load asd tes 2 Ghats Itberadion anoutd, ‘Wee Eoin, owed of the Iden. that school: far ior one Reneration woald. give tho atte ON" eKeatywen capaelts to "come ie woth. whites in diverse. felis. of Bier “!studing ‘the professions and: the an Thee nuttan, Lorn of a consecrated taremon wae an tor aetaner atthe Be evntetion and. the attempts. to Bef is brought ‘personal tlaaps fees vets ana farereachime. itt ress Bee ie Cite Ghat” pieternese. waa at HOU BANS Bier Wasntapton Si tate" tude in proving thatthe fe | ‘oe the Regvoed could be ratsed © eho tat the works of th Ke crak fag been the foundation of tie aethaet ut every ‘nation of whiter wh Nahe lceneurion of development Bre oe toute ac high ataw of ervirration Fe SOR ents Oesatanme hs Poste Oh amduatey ‘ands Oieltte thee very Pee ae tent the est item batore Te heim ced te shar thi ork 20 Tuskegee » We ine ware atthe Bo FAN ne oped bs Sinany t iia ee ee salmateae tn Bae selene We rit Suet ASE ree tan neh ane eat $ eon inetd te tae ha ame prpley fe CTU a Sa tot te ie Sette TSS owe in : Ay Nani it praperty hw fy Ghd the tintebeeai ee af Ut Bob = oh woe feeame sete hy moet. : Sed sehente tian he fee Tie Witt thane tron whieh 22 att geaniea alanat ane pose ton Ba yeas tne Gatent amb the pees Se ee tatintwr, Wa tert en apply bo By ae hatte maida allo aN Se Ta tne tones of the attain ‘tae hee acepie int 8 feo at tien ard eres ceee tng Te ha Sees ene Mate hat ae e tthe hay Under Be at tin ae re ag Dr Wirt ne eett shows cine Be fe vbeine nt af tack mat wl peg Ne Ai Sadat rescangtin we ite usebulie ir established "The, desires” whitch. col Ieees contested onthe ings. seere. rely taiued. Tie was a great e-tizen becuse Tea Es ad dc aac Bee tes Dot mets at thet at vin example ta Bs coutntreintn teeny tuk and white He fun tact. toes ens gess hari nee porntcdtt ches te the other ne the Orie igure te we at preepe gst a heme fe utente Tule ieegsn wae and Mein needed on tr ake af te eb BOOKER T WASHINGTON ete eae AE Ee Giggle daa Ty moun ours aura Mio bats te tere anit urKe Be thie Nrurtecan’ Sein aise nme es Sa a icc amehc ithe ied Vem ste ets VN Sampt td hie baa twee fuel eed 1 Tube ite ee ape aeasoalae nes edt MRS, PRPS : : “at SA He ar gnemmre rrertan ta beer wes \ MN 7 io Wath cara a alstoneutahing: ehar= Soe a te cae ae tie ere Pelgeal ahi” Sites ercthnt nats A Bee A eahee ta eater ee re NR ae tit en’ ani Sos tana Ge Une eI eer fale EU LMTe Appeia bene ie argued Benak gee unoaemred‘unckiited erate a Se aa aa ape onto Bis ‘oun people, ‘an the. ancdgentea and re Oe net mink while aden ey AMiSonte tae etn “the avenues to suctonn there whe, of courses nt the Cette atrar bin concn a Like nt toy ore a te ae ‘the eneo tot eaten ce ana aitlh ana eo Waahineton Beca'D, Revel than Suse tine Fae Bes ae ent ine ekamptes the, ood woe PRSaa te eo on THE WASHINGTON OF HIS RACE. Wauriington (Va Dally Free. Press) Sree een ain hanets nf faite fa sucht went enee the. keund. record CO SNe neti. the etiam FT whe Rae flee blate ate fees (See ee ate ad Renate tts tee da Geesaad he ta wit Me after Fe eM Cat Acatenmt batitetton Bee I tan aS funte ween tte Shaca Geet thveker abet ne mathers Pee LT a teats ramen Be poate “hat heen farted ta. endure, be TARY Giie Taattenwome ‘hamdeapa, BTSs een! tele mine, thee fee Bees att edness, thelr uRUtersble Piiker Washington also. raniized the gctcitand wovr-heipral poaaibititien of tin Fe PA ch ee waka almtinacadied Psion “Nu tnetines was tom great fer Hey maice Th order, that the, Negra Bisse tne aaa nfs oven ta thin bagsted Bit ‘nein teetand. the homie ‘of. the Vines ae tink combate Yor fnew the vent foul indinevent’ world am he faced in Rint ey tang aeenined prope FE Be ack, mthuneinatientty” am well a soe! Le S30 Smnetivery 1 nt ane Waatttngton of hie race hae late aig) monument. ton hia reat wn yaa Tnstitute” he bebe ae eee tut he mend no Thiscied oachle or enrved granite arene Fee year lta tary hie fame te athe Rew ristaa fe aame and. nervice. Wil Je he tetiated iy the progrese ot all fora Wanting of the Negro in the: inch be" ined ir petting that Washington's wlah fo) eesnttted ter die in hin aouthern fens noe emiined dowpite, ble, eure Bey SPX Re ure wien ne tegtA IRKe Beis. Yhteennnn’ “therein the souttte BON NMG acum. hie ena pee SU ne Ae he que (riumphe Bee alow ha ta beeative ‘ate teats nd Be EE Hotton hen ; Harlem, Congregational Church, Tani Thee Be deant Talat strent, ee A tatters minister The t= to A the Gnornina. merette wna 1 1) ah de ee rachel. he the Be eee’ Sbjct fonahty Catt i. jie renae tnonatnte Company will Being. pleturerentertatnment” of Bis oy Weautifal pletures, tn, Uariem Conervdatinmat Phugety 2B nae HIRE A ' Me Mawamber 26, 3 Netoor at te’ canal mami {2 wees inant! aehineh chileren, Bye cent flop ete af thneriatg. atl Be Rive niet futrnon ehh aitend® ona ives and Men, Georgia rie" aman ware, Salematon from thle Choe the Taint Meeting of the Con- Grevtornt heh Bling apd He feet er in ° imi toaeoh etek, last" Btondny een she TONIGHT: Clef Sia Minfntnen PASTOR NEGRO CHURCH ‘SAID'TO BE WHITE MAN rar E° Martyn, pastor of the BR? Far- rar F, Martyn, pastor of the First’ Col- ored Baptist Church of St. Lous, No, and introducing the young woman as his Wife. He was cordially received by the ministers of the various churches and has preached for a number of the pas- tors, including the Rev. A. C. Powell at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. W. P. Hayes at Mt, Olivet Baptist Church, the Kev AL. Murray at Retiel A. M E. Church, Jersey City, N. J, and a umber at’ cthers. His ality as a pulpit orator created quite a senyanon, and aruused consider: able speculation,’ also, among: the ‘most prominent ministers” whe wondered where a man of his attamment had been Keeping himself to remain sv long un- known, Some of the mystery Bas cleared up when a copy of the St Lows Star of November © reached New York and fell into the hands of some of the mumsters Then it was discovered that the elo- quent minister was really a white man who had posed as colored, had pastored a colored church for several , cars, had lived with a colored woman ‘for seven years, and had left St Louis, hy church and congregation, on an ostensible lec- tue tour to raise $6000 with which to Imutd a new church,” The congregation of the First Baptist Colored Church had jgexen_ him $300 with which to tnance tie trip Ran Away With 17-Year-Old Girl. <A sensation was raised in St Louis when Mrs Sequina Davis, 10a Lef- tngwell avenue, asked the police to lo- sate her I-yeat-obl daughter, Vera Da- Vie, Koading soprano singer i the First Hapost Church char, a graduate ot the dunner Ligh School, and investieation led ter the dhiscvery that the iri had Jett St Lams vGth the preacher and that the coaple had come to New York Fate a way harmed that he had been sitered a pasturate at Yonkers, No Y, and iaul written to member or the St Tour Congrewanen that he would not fer On ober 2 Marta Calle L at Lie Age office with a young wenn Shem be mtr duced as his wine, The Baptist mimsters of New York meter wr at ence, and ieund a te Poon ta and me git Vera Tatts, ined gotten married, the rons nong port srmed by the Rey sof Murra. pastor or Rewel AM Cicer Jersey Cay, Nd, on Octo Se NC mn ties teem the mimy- tory Gotterence which called epon Mary Hota teen diy aniarmatton, and sitown the marriaze coruteate When Peet as ate to the wate he was. supe ee Base hat an St Pets he as wae tehaye Rekiowle tged that he Need yet te Ba mum tr seen Mears wet thar he i meyer matte! her petal Omer tra L Cooper, a Ne- gery ditenye of the ay oi St Tavs tec sere! threengh fkze Dan ch Do Viher gt the Circa Ge rt that the Sepp: sed colored mamster was ren’y a winte man, the son of Res Carlos Mar- thn a white Congregatianal_mimster. gasterine a chnirely gt Netti Cn He ye’ devtarag dha the father ha Yoon a fecent viele te St Pas, and shat hie had behd a shert conversation wth fimona St Loms street The son sas not yith fim 4 en N. ¥. Ministers Denounce Martyn. Martyn and the girl, who he hams ihe chan Ieval WHC, ates posed te be te New Yorke bar Maeron deviates that Pr ameliatle to the bis he an = tang Pe has dae, and wil weleome a oP iran the represematnes et the law. ; The Baygist Mimsteriad Gon creme of Greater New York ati syanite, hav ever helieve that thensh he aay go PS OG he as meray uatt and the mecing of rat orgamzaion on Menta Nevember 18. the tullowing font wos adopted from the committee appointed t anvesiigate the statements ‘ate } oan the article from the St 1 ue paper : Wine committee appoluted te con: dean the nebons cot Ste tes} OR Mlartsns formeuiy of St Loule Aa. be Mace fs talee. the follwing part “Wa"pecammend that the Haptist Min- tater Conference wt renter Aes. York And viclaity authorize. the phbhs aston ot te statement coming fram the dads St Thais lars dated Smvember fT for tin Durpase nt warning. it coord pass Mire tant chure tiem. theersebeut tte cote try abgut the immoral conduet of the said Ba pproved bythe Conference nants see an Seat Yank Chae Muntat Nor iiger BB oe Hes, ir alten Baan nonce Ti “Sine Atm Mesa, AOD" warren, MD Tuetwn Somp of Martyn's History. It has developed that Martsn's mother was the daughter of Don kirmin | er~ tere a Spamard anel a promuent reste dent ef Nicaragua He has a dark comple ston but there has never been any doubt as to his ancestry He formerly pastored at Elmhurst, long Island, and Ridweweod, No J, and his tiret wife was the daughter of" the late Col. © 1H. Jones, a newspaper publisher. C. W. Jones, manager of the Lockwnnd Trade Journal Co, 150 Nassau street, New York, 1 her uncle This wife gave Inrth'to one child for him, hot later die vorced him. in Brooklyn and 1s now married again. tulurst in ¢ dieappe from. Flmhurst _ tle disappeared from Fiinhurst in See ee eee en tae t eet gee Thiet, was the daughter of Don Firmin | er- tere a Spamard ancl a prommnent rest dent vf Nicaragua Me has a dark Comple ston but there has never been any duit as to his ancestry Te formerly pastored at Elmhurst, long Islnd, and Ridgewood. N. J, and his tirst wife was the daughter of the late Col © i. Jones, a newspaper publisher. C. W. Jones, manager of the Lockwood Trade Journal Co, 150 Nassar street, New York, 13 her uncle This wife gave Inrth'to one child for fim, hot later di vorced him. in Brooklyn and 1s now married again. Te theappeared from Elmhurst in 1912, When he appeared in St Lows, a.year ago, he was-accompanied hy the colored. woman, who lived with him as Ins wife Ale declared that she met him five years ago at Ins father s home in Noraten, Conn, where he associated with colored penple mostly, seeming to prefer thee cgigpany. to" that of white people, Mariya and the woman lived at 4175 West Belle place. St. Louis. Mrs. Hanmie Martyn, as sh known, 8 Jn St Lens ni. | Martyn was, educated at Columba Unnveraits Nine years ago he was ‘charged iy two young women with hav- ing taken diamond rings from them on ‘the pretence af having the stones reset, ‘hut substituting glass for the gems in- ‘atead, In September 11, 1906, he was held by Magistrate Mayo in $1,000 ail for general setsions, but there is no record as to what became of the case ‘On November 4, Mrs, Sequina Davis wrote the New York police, asking them ti Jocate Martyn, hraping thereby to find her daughter. She said that he had Teft St Louis ostensibly in response to alling him to the funeral of his morhr ax. Noroton, Conn, on Octo- ber-4, but that he had-not,reached there until October 8 He their*reveived a telegram from friends in ‘St, Louis ad- vising him that he was. suspected con cerning the disappearance of Vera Da~ tis Tle telegraphed Ns supposed. wile in'St Louis, Fannie Mattyn, denying that che, had ‘sven Vera since Sunday, Cetober 3, and told her to show same t2 Mrs, ‘Davis, Mrs.aDavis said also that she had in her possession a letter from Martyn to her daughter, promising to. marry her and telling lier she would never regret giving her virgin love to him He had his mail sent to Noroton, Conn, and general, New York City. (CASE AGAINST BEN THOMAS THROWN OUT On Friday, October 12, in Part 6, General Sessions, Judge 'Crane_ pre- siding, the case. against Benj. F. ‘Thomas, proprietor, of the Hotei “Maceo, and head of the Broadway Auto Sales Co., 213 West Sard street, was thrown out and the bond dis- missed, Thee harge against Mr. Thomas was that he had purchased an automobile knowing it to be stolen. The charge’ was evidently trumped up by detec- ves who had a grievance against Mr. Thomas because of his activities in an- other ease, but on the first trial, a ver— thet was vretuened against him, and he was sentenced. But a fiight for a new trial was made, and the new trial granted. Mr ‘Thomas was released| on bond. The action of Judge Crane shows that there was never ground for a case against Mr. Thomas, and brings com- plete and final exoneration to him. He is being warmly congratulated by his ‘ticaser NEGRO GIVES $100 TO RALEIGH Y. M. C. A. Raleagh, NOC. Now t6 == tnterstate sceretary Wilson ot the Wate SM COA, who is conducts tien iy tot a yew bubhes, amrentie tt the luneheon on Theres Nexensher il Wey as subserptin 6! SHOE) bee tecened trom [etry OO KGiS at Mathoad, one ad the most pron cet Neato citizens oi ths canny Wai sea sand thar re git ed bean ty coved dure the Sense Ga ein that was made work Sih a spt The announcement was recese! oh nail anslause tart the Werkers fs The! Raleiehe sews wed Oseceer the cpaper wared My dese dat Mawel Secret ad the NAN Broanbont Vibes eater was vr clout a short wh le ae ott Fouves thin teh pte en rere pe the advaruising, circulate vik bo | ris depiramests. hive beer es shed at A413 Payettouille store: aud this t= property olwred by Bere My hally The Ralewh ‘Times of Tritay No. vember 12. had the felbuene ty sas Cbtornally comerning Berry O'KU » comtrburton to tle wnt YMC Y Wes ou uke tenes 64 ala of ew abet Sa wn) en We eat es Bate sins eae eect amines Baten eee ema Ne, she a8 sity tex ee eet be Dae le alt wah ates ae MNES paren, he has I Ea tae BY wet ance soe Te ey San DS cane shen pete hs at 8 = 5 “Se a Tat oa Naess te te te ate RE o AR fen aie “at Been agent toate) Bea ae ata TS OE ae Opes iy Sian RALEIGH. N C Ralerh, NC The pertte ot Rae Teich tired rt en yiasst “ast Weeder se das night at the Tirst © ner gat onal Chordeen West Sich Street te: hear am andres deliverod 8 Dred RL Monee Hdster ef the New York Vee! Mo wre fnrmebet te tie amiente of St Amenctine Soto ye ter he bret nt Pref C1 Rest dean af the eolexe department Severs hanbiel plinty tion melwbes were rendered Mags Ht ef Shaw Uniersts, sang 1 1 Me- Coy ated as the master of ceremony and as a prelude te intr ducing the Speakers, cave the audience a talk along the Iusimece side ef a newspaper For teoee than fifty mnures the editor dis- Gissed the fanehions or a newspaper. wil the heht he ts making befpre the Var ef public pinion ter jnstice anil tar plas fer the Negroes this ee n- try Tle wae appiaided many times dhtme the rembten it his aM trese Following the address ef the speaker Cat Janes He Yeing and Prof GA Tdwards, member af the faculty of Shaw University, gave short addresses. The Rev James K” Satterwhite invoked she divine Blessings and the Rev, A. W. Vepues rendered the benediction Vt the clase nf the meeting nearly all pres- ent greeted Mr Moore with a hanel shake. Dr J ©. Plummer tenfered the Service of lis automobile and an vom: pany with Dr Plummer, and the corre- spandent, T. L. MeCos, Mr Moore yie- ted St Angustine School, Shaw Uni Aersity, and the ‘State School for the dead, dum’s and” bhnd Dr AL W Kegnes, superintendent of the blind in- stitution, recenyed them cordially: and in- troduced Mr Moore te all the teachers We visited many of the lags rowins At Se Ausactine Reheat Ree Could. \ — r= COLORED & Wy MEN ah, ol ) A y WANTED j.'s 3 | to prepare as 7 g Sleeping Car and Fst. 4} Train Porters ee No experience neces \ WY f sary. Positions pay . from $60. to 00 GN) month. _ First Class Vi yy astern Roads, Rail- Bia Hl -road passes” from iy | your home to. posi- tion and uniforms i i arranged ‘for if nec- e ‘essary. Write at A once, ‘ My Inter. Rallway Vy ‘es | Dept. (173) e Indianapolis, ind. és and showed them through all the class rooms, the industrial building and the new dorinitory for girls. The Rev. A. B. Hunter, principal “of this school greeted Mr. Mvore and showed him every courtisy. ‘At Shaw University, Dr. Meserye greeted Mr. Moore and requested him to gorak, to the student body. Mr. Modre was shown through all the indus- trial buildings, including the Leonard's medical Quilding. Mr. Sfoore’s address to the students and faculty was well re- ceived. Berry Ukelly tien toole Mr. Moore and the correspondent to Meth- ad, bis home, and treated them toa specially prepared opossum dinner. Mr. Moore was shown through the new building “erected by Mr. O'Kelly and dedicated to the county as the Berry O'Kelly's Teachers’ Training School. This two story brick structure. is nearing completion, Poi CX Hunter the principal, greeted Mr. Mobre and introduced him to Ins corps of teach- ers. Mr. O'Kelly and your correspond- ent accompamed Mr. Moore and had him Gov, Lock Craige, State Superin- tendent J _Y. Joyner, Mayor James L Johnson, Clarence Moe (Editor of the Progressive Farmer), Mr Parks (Edi- ditor of the Evening Times), and many other Stéte officials, including bankers and leading business men of the city. ‘A stag supper was given in honor o! Moore at the home of Dr. and Mrs, L. B. Capehary. where Mr. Sioore stopped dunng his sojourn in our city. Many of the leading citizens were present and from 8:30 10 10 30 Friday mght wit and reason flowed, mingled with appe- zing viands and’ sweet meats. Mr. Moore's talk was most pleasing and instructive Dr. and Mrs. LB Cape- hart. assisted by their Sane Me Love- Mav any their daughter, Miss* Myrtle -hoct whom are students at Shaw toanverstvy spared nothing an their ef- rt teanthe wl present ‘teel at heme.” ‘esr Deautaral hime iy among the best PS vshed and best sept in the aty Dr Cael att onpeyy a lucite practice and CM emai estes We re pew Me eat cotzespundeat oa teal! ot Sat the News Vetk. Ve wes thtnk De and Mes Le Mar spite genetems toage abty wh sew cag est at then tne Phe nei GC niertine at tie Peg tT MPU Loew peat teat seta AE he tee ea reese great aie ate ca Soe cadeetty dnt MBE Se te Rrra cn at teas OO STI Ase ale is wi Sie tire. anslarncial race Ms Vee vsted the on graded coe) EE Brame’ the primera, am woe Pend ote teahers. She Coby tame der the per tay yrsited: Mee) of eteespundent vant perry VaeT sn campany with Mr Moore “ an ‘the hots onsntenen,, Whit Mas recent. enstrncied at al 2) Satna [cre are accommoda- Cems ‘oth race Vl are qulty of Signy that the poor 16 well cared ter St Vanes Ho sptab was visited and met Die 1 1 Paves mterne, who was wer rrespen tent t Lhe Age while pure sang tis medica stushes at Meharry Vat Soar Negeri Lenn ss OB AOMoE CUhurh was well “eta seniay at J op om when all the proaders an the ty gathere | there, vee gespmetne a ongre gations So PAW Watser, te pase Sate ome fie dollar money ior his vrs er erence Which convenes at * so. ¢ November 2300 Short fee Sera on the mi anstere and Pe Sept programme a TO;NIGHT: Clef Club, Manhattan Casing, 135th. street “and Eighth ave- NEWARK. N. J. NRG S) ae Weahe en ere renren At oH SL wesdas etenms, Nexen ae a tone ot her daebter Mass POW Sy Anes cr cagerient to Foret tap a Montectr has. re- sents wen anne sneed Among: those heoont were Mass Thirge-s and Miss Clr Blandi Mes Svott, Mr 2 da ane Mr Cadsten et Mlentelarr AW Teaver amd 1 Cole ot Orange, Moses Vena McKew Mary Fatman, vee When, Meeses“Lerey Slocum, Stan We fon Walltam Shobbs and iechert W sade on Aran Mes. \ Moore entertained the noyhact Mr and Vrs John Moore az, bres Senday ever:ne Cov. erewete Ur ay Mise Anna Me- Rete and MeL. Roberts were ane Vide, . Ais \ \oore had chitge af the Agha Tateries programme Sunilay ‘The Rev CT Wilher of Bethsaida Rapust Chereh as on his vacanion Mrs Rehard Gregure was buried fran her tate home in Crane street. last sanrday_aiternoon Mrs Kate Johnson's eldest son was twiried freon hit home. 9 Welsey strect, fast week Mes Johnson has heen ae: sven ch rh and charitable work sev eral years The \pha Taterary rendered an ex: ccllent procrani under the direction of Aline Nannie Moore Counselor JH. Renn of Passaic delivered an address WH Sendier of Passatc, sand by Ar- tur Jones Robert Red of Honolult, a former worger im the Literary, sent a Swarm letter of grecting to fellow mem- hers. SOMERVILLE. N. J. Samenille, N J.-A seven ours Inner was! given’ “Thursday evening. Aiember 1, 98 p.m, by Tfon Carol 1) Wilhams ‘of Argnl, Pa. at the Tesi- sence of Mrs. Mary Brokaw. 183 Da- senport street. “The guests were Miss Lnuice Alexander of New York City, Miss Ada Cobbs, Miss Edith Freeland I offer for sale two (2) choice lots (84 x 175 feet each) in the Greenwood village of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Roth are situated on Washington’ ave- nue, about two blocks from.the Tuske- gee Normal and Industrial Institute. A most desirable location and a splendid chance for a family to settle and give their ‘children unusoal, educatiowal op- portunities. Terms eh cash. Ad- dress, B. E, AMMONS, Agent, Tuske~ gee Institute, Ala. oct. 14-8t of Plainfield. Miss Grace Dornan, Miss Margaret Carson and Miss ‘Hazel Schenck of Somerville, Messrs. Francis Jacksot of New Brunswick, Theodore Cobbs of Plainfield, Robert Winkey and Carl D. Williams of Pen Argul, Pa. ‘The guests were beautifully gowned_in evening dresses of silk and satin, The evening was spent in singing, dancing and_ games. ‘The Rev. Bonfield of Newark preached at St. Thomas Church, Sab- bath morning, ‘The anniversary of the cornerstone will be next Sunday, November 21 Preaching ‘at 8 p.m by the Rev, Ho- gaard of Jersey City. In the evening preaching hy the Rey. B. C. Robeson of Bayonne, N J Mrs, Doyle ‘and Mrs. Atkins. of Plain- field, 'N. J., were guests of the Misses Yoorhies,” South Gaston avenue, Sun- ay Mrs. ‘Mary Dornan was tendered a surprise hy ‘relatives on Monday, -No- vember 8 in honor of her birthday. After a social time dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. ‘James: Dunn of xo- elle, N. J. spent Sunday with the lat ter's parcnis, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Do- man. 2 PROVIDENCE. R I ci age YM le GM sift Nagi Ian eSmmucioe Sas ap tune tee shop, South Main streot, cach Fri- There Isto he an evansliteal cary WEST Tat an ths echoes jus gona ach PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ” 1 the Portsmouth hospital $3,750 WORTH OF BOOKS atte at Cavett One ee ci oi rite MASTERTIECES UE NEGRO Hagler gt cless. tiuin halt price Te ieethted ty Sina ul baurenee un- tear Hehe tn ah sgquety the grvatet Nee Ete touk ever published ‘elegantly. boitnad toil tees uted vom tie heat paper, S12 nage guid tote scith upensteaiene We TiN amume that eontaine the atk Speed ee nf on uf theeablest Netros vO Mist “Eagtind, Mfeten and Fiance Com WC ta it is erally a ithe tn erie hid In Indispensable ay a reference inioh andl an Inatorical work ft shold. be We the home at every tbtellient Negro hull ti the likeats ae eure. Neate Wee sree tn MOEA. Nothing iste We Farge ard “Mnepietns We eeer eed pabhihed Tx wauhd hrs the he Horg af the aew suppers site: the Saito ar foaneiptes unde tatatd the etruule fee ttheras nid perupersin place aD wes tere a aehiexement of the Newt ‘Sea sheild eri deck in tear Whee TAP A STERTIECT She Sean PEGA ENTE take in yeh ta BAUS TE se Sauter. Di hee taem weve! foeantea for” the alata wf FS Ge sou the apeech of Hones Houta Senet the Tweet Newea tn beet ne thy at” suites Tnuse oF See tanes Fee The quaees of Remtorick pee Ne Ae Tee ith unexentted Rete Sate, kom Wehr AT Mota at ely Fe Sheesh That inte Mate Wats n> Ye yn at Teneint Tocertire ty Tames Mage simithe tat tanks WA WALI i oaines or Pageant Cea ications de tanen set the Varetives Stiye Taw ellv ered in 1858, oF Seo the Rasta sPrineerines at thet Oat Natl L tape seonnratene of Regent will ie Blt tie kiieae he deni eubresd Tees eatin we estate te Cewek Mts tieka cy gene that thon Te rend ey NES Sas fund ‘Thea are Let a fewe af thes geome outed ae eau ain fiom: this prea! book The fairs grr wie $2 a eapy net MO Ter 1S st enn We hive taken aver fan “the Dove: Ines“ Butihahene Company 230 copies. et Mos geemater tal: Dow tink are Rolie to ael Hedy while sthee inet for ‘$1 acope WE Vree MIRTH AT A MRIS Moe" ¥ MIESENT OP i ge ONS Baer core Aim) nie sing the 2,600 porsome he wilt fn Canes ezie A copys: HERE Bon Stn? Sst" radian ows, Sow BEFORE cP SLIPS YOUR MEMORT, ANE GRDER YOUR CODY. ag the a8 Sandes eit hat Taal lone at this. price, het io tea than the east ‘of publishing When thie aeppre ix zane ne more wi be Avitabile. a thie. tena thug wholewale one wok SNPRED SAME. DAY Maen REACHES TS "THE NELSON’ SUPPLY COMPANY, a ehieer <. tasriekabes Pass Ue a ae “A QUIET PIACE FOR QUIET "PEOPLE TO uve The Bradford 73_W. 134th St. New York City REGULAR DINNER 25c MEALS SERVED ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, PERMANEN? | OR SCENT js od OtIN Es: BRAD! DP, Pw ‘Boys and Girls | Wake Up?. Dr. Booker T. ‘Washing- ton’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 vaca- “Hon period. Big commissions paid to agents, For further information and territory, write at onte to A. R. STEWARD Tuskegee Institute, {Alabama THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS FILM COMPANY | INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000, PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE Organized to produce photoplays portraying the character and progress of the Negro as an offset to such productions as “The Birth of a Nation,” THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS FILM COMPANY makes-its appeal for financial support to all fair-minded American citizens who believe in justice and fair play. OFFICE : NO. 19 KEARNEY AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Telephone 308 Bergen. : OFFICERS. ‘Walter G, Alexander, M. D., President. I. Alfred Lawrence, M. D., Vice-President. > 1 George E, Cannon, M. D., Treasurer. * A. R. Mayo, Secretary. : ‘ William S. Smith, D. D., William H. Purdy, Financial Agents. sete RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS oO 2 ‘ RROYALL’S CAFE $f CALVIN W. ROYALL, Propriotor . We Hope te Ketablish » Reputation by Handling a Superior Line of WINES AND LIQUORS WE GUARANTEE COURTEOUS SERVICE 584 Lenox Ave. Bet. 139-140th Sts. New York City } ? [oyere®] BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE’ [eananexy?| reuoRe INCORPORATED IN ‘AND. 2275 7th Ave. Cor. 134th St. tae {_Gisans TEMEPHOME MORNINGSIDE 30 BEAR ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AMD EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THECITY. ——— SEES ee THE MACEO | THE ARSNAL HOUSE 213 W. 53rd St. New York 449 Seventh Avenue Neatly furnished rooms for per- (Near Penaszivanal Station) manent or ransient guest. Steam heat Betweeh s4th and SSth Streets aad ail improvements. Beal. F. | ett etna cae canal ee yee ate i olSet yr,| 224™ OC HUNTER 245 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avennes Handsomely furnished rooms, first- class accomodation for permanent or ‘ARS, L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelnea a Tere Harlem | Ghe Bekford CHAS. H BAILBY, Proprietor 2144 Sth AVENUE, NEAR 43ist STREET Neatly furnished rooms to let, $3.00 td $5.00 per week, with parlor accomo- dations and use of kitchen; steam heat, gas, hot and cold water connections throughout. Large airy rooms $1 per day ] THE GORDON HOUSE | CORDON, Pee 267-269 W. 134th ST. i Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. WN. Y. City ies ha oiavhmamvooropants | eee 202 Wést 28th St Neatly furnished rooms, all conveni- ences, by day or week. Permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. BAKER, Pxop. oct. 14-3mo 40 COPAI, BY a fy, 2, a 4 SANTAY CAPSULES a Nay: <4 oJ © oO nomen ES IN 2A Y were HUDSON RIV: se me CR A 133- ape | @) ar @) yy EN | KD £-6mo, f AGRICULTURAL AND | HUDSON RIVE«x GARAGE —<—<—$——_—_———— Ee re 133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. Mee seeabibe SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS <3 Ran ‘A.3.Moren, Pres. Allen Lane, Treas. @) a, e) wy EW. Scott;Sec'y. Chas. T. Proctor, Mae KD -6-6mo, “ALL WELCOME” NNN | AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE (FORMERLY A. & M. COLLEGE) GREENSBORO, N. C. i} For the Colored Race, Maintained by the governments of the United } Staves and of North Carolina. Open all tho year round, |For maleo only. | Three strong departmenta—Academic, Agricultural and Meehanical, Night School for needy students, Wall equipned Tene School. Advance, courtos 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, 1916, Write for catalogue or free tuitiom | 9-9-16-lyr JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. $ THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRING AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON’S HISTORY NEGRO RACE ‘Combined With HISTORY NEGRO SOLDIERS ‘IM SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Your Library tncomplete without it.” Frice 1.28, port pala Address: &. A. JOHNSON, 154 Nasean St., New York u 22163 7 TELEPHONES REDDICK J. ROYSTER PROPRIETOR AND MANAGING DIRECTOR 805-815 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Don't forget the Old Rose Room and the Beef Steak Garret 1-4-3510 THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for’ permanent or transient guests. Fine. locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rates. Tel. 2765 Col, MRS. E. Ff. JOHNSON, Proprietor, MEET ME AT PERCY BROWN’S CAFE S. W. Cor. Lenox Ave.Zand 139th Street WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESHMENTS JAND CIGARS Private Rooms, for Family Trade ‘may 20-3m0 TELEPHONE 3593-M Harlem / Don't Mall to Vialt the New Cabaret Dining ‘Room of the Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK, CIT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms and Private Paitors ot Recepuons ot Popular Brees WALKER & PRESS. Proprlet MRS, F. B. WHITE, Proprietor. 11% and 15 West 135th Street. Convenient to all cars and subway, Neatly furnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen, $2.50 to $6 per week Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Phone, 3438 Harlem, — "June26-3m. Ex GARAGE —<—_—————————— 135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. 1. ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS ,Moran, Pres. Allen Lane, Treas. Y.Seott, Sec’. Chas. T. Proctor, Mgr “ALL WELCOME” TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1 TLS yah FOR RVR rT oo Ror ce nr ee IA TRL cthae Su ie Res Area acme AREER LOROOINEN BLU RCY AONE cick oh OM Ue Pe RM ROS SRR CCC CINCO Scr hh ae ne erm RM CAN Er ce": Hse Sern) i ve TN A eA Tn Pn Pe a Rte ne an Cea men estrus Ly oe DADWAY BABTUB AT AAYERTED OG TORR ATRL PA TACO AINA rae OPM RCC oat eieren BUA Ses SCL cas SiO erable RO ANTES ae Bis BOD} ORIN eh, “AB. PD Ee WEN Sin ho uc fs k ey: BES ats Bera aa IS EEE BR HEATRE CONTAINS SOME CLEVER BITS ¢/ 6°02 77/5, SA eee ee EON NBM LN eh ;acaN and ee SPHURSDAY;:NOVEMBER/i PPP eS SRA SOE PERS gobo i at aa O IR) PS me ICOS 88 Be UT oa) mean CACM SIU EN FS ne PROMISING ‘MATERIAL. : | is:shown., For, instance, there'is no si iM. BASKETBALL, ©.’ | oprices THOMAS H. PEYTON HAS COMPLETED © |! [ig ee of Mr.gnd: Mrs, L, ebae| e eAE i 3 Lt J; ieee * if sonie, of; the chi p highly déco- *: —— ‘ uy! YE, S-POL Ks ‘1 Th 5 TROT . son" Passaic, N.\J.dast Thursday. i - aan a PESTER A, WALTON) | of sonie,of; the: chorus ten highly décd-H) oa vx. cee tt bd a 20-YEARS POLICE SERVICE: As, ACPATROLMAN | £0" of Passaic, N.‘J..last Thursday, {The funeral of Mls Dainy-De auagd) “atntame Dairect.“hee money ar ane Madame, Durant,“hor. mother=-Sine ciara Keon ‘Johnson, &:detéative Westley, Ht Happy Hens a town charactor.Chav, Gibbs Ethal Norris, 8 BOPUIRT eiEhnor migton Mag. Went, née friend ia.ioine. Jenison nbs Bs sory sires Dandy Daf; a eport....-—simes: Callow -Walidce Sine, "a Fair" promoter | Dave Walace, a booster..:.-jtussell Lee Be IO eles WDD ta Fon Maroids, '@ fortune teller ee oS Shiy Younis “YFN OLORED musical shows appear EG to’be budding forth these pretty S# -autumn ‘days .with unusua fre~ yaviency, “anil , regardless, -t00," of the "stranglehiold the-movies-are getting on the public, thereby making it extremely difficult for road attractions to get ac- ceptable booking. The latest organiza-| tion to make a bid for. a Carnegie medal ‘for’bravery, by Boldly ‘facing the perils fof what has alréady been voted by the- trical /f6lk,as' a, most: disastrous sea- “‘son,,)s"on view a the Lafayette The- atre’ «this week and is, presenting “Broadway Rastus,’ a show in two acts and nine scenes; which is, characterized} as “a scenic darté and 'refue” | 48The book is by Irvin C. Miller, who ‘also staged the piecé, the Iyries. were “written by Leigh, Whipper; whilé Do- ‘mer C. Brown, unknown to theatre- goers outside ‘of Philadelphia, supplied the’ music, assisted by Bob Ricketts and W. C. Handy. In justice- to yoing| “Brown it may bé said ‘that chis contri- butions aling melody Jines® possess the lilt and swing that inspire and gei over ‘without the need of “stage bisiness,”. so, dfien. necessiry to make some .imusical numbers “go, -aid it would be a. wise pla, if some of our older musicians ‘who are living on “great” reputations ‘made in the: past,-woitld take-a. lesson ‘or two from the musical offerings of this young and ambitious composer.” The scene of the first act is laid Jn America. bint the writers of the book found it, necessary to iransport_ the principal characters to a far-a-way'land “peopled by inkiabitants of dusky hue in tlie ‘secorid act, creating ‘a reminiscent atmosphere and reminding .oné of other golored. shows of toxday and yesterday. “Perhaps our writers of colored produg~ <tions'deem-it necessary, to.go out of.the| "United States for “local color,” such nay be found in “large quaritties”: in ‘the,U. SPA. a © “Broadway ‘Rastus” ‘cannot, boast of hhavingrinvits cast people-of big reputa- ‘tions or names to conjure with, but it ‘can be, said. that: in it éxists. promising material “in’ “abundance. ° Upon the shoulders of Irvin C. Miller, as Rastus ‘King,-and Henry Jines, as Mose Smith, ‘rest the onerous task of .tickling the funny-bone of the audience, and they are in a large measure successful, in their endeavor. Henry Jines wit ré- Jarred to some months ago,in these col- imns*as.a.young comedian: of promise, ‘anid he shows that he can’ just’as.casily “romp through two hours and-a half as “in, an act of from: forty-five to: sixty ‘minutes. As for’ Irvin'C.-Miller, he is ah, agreeable surprise as a light come- dian, His work: reminds you of the late “Bol” Cole in more ways than’ one. - + There are some clever bits'of comedy done Sy Messrs."Jines and. Miller, the fanniest situation being ‘a piece of pan- tomime in the first act when Rostus and Mose, almost staryed, stand-for seconds “charmed by the dainties:in the window. ofa takery,-totally. obtivious to shost- ing scrapes, quarrels and the wiles of alluring females, ‘Leigh Whippér, now and then a-New “Yorker, is a prominent member’ of the cast and does what has been set aside “for him to do surprisingly well. This is particularly true when he essays te stole of Bill Mays, manager of “The Birth of An Onion,” in the first act, and sives'a' very natural charatterization of| .con’ man. * Some. of his monologue as "Hickory Wall; a ‘nat is good, but some of the jokes ‘cracked by the nut are a little: too personal.- Among the..young women wtio make good -in ‘their parts are Esther Bigcou, as Ethel: Norris, Carrie Purnell, as Mo-| bel Durant, Mae Boyd, as Mme, Durant, “Eloise “Johnson, as Mac West, Billy] Young, ‘as, Za Es Barelda, and Juanita Hicks, as Sadie Williams.’ The men in the’ cast are Russell Lee, as Dave Wal loce, Frank Brown, as Wallace Page, “James Calloway, as: Dandy Don, Billy Ewingas Archie Young, ‘Charles Gibbs, SEE arin tetera ty op bencesgp ivetnig is‘shown., For, instance, there'is no need of sonie,of; the chorus men highly déco- rating their cheeks. to! resemble a: fipe tomato, giviig the! impression ‘that they are‘trying to’ outdo the chorus: gitls:in the application ‘of “paint and _powder; nor. sholld the muntber, “Dandy, Din” be used until the singer ‘really looked the part, as’ his sartorial effects. made him look far from “dandy.” con “Broadway -Rastus" is a brand new show and naturally there are-numerdus things tobe done:to make it run more smoothly." But’ even ‘now it” is:-wal worth ‘Seeing; sas Inindreds” who have visited the Lafayette this Week will. tell Jou. “Broadivay’ Rastus". is not-a great Singing ‘show, Init it is, some. dancing ‘show; it is, not a great show but it is pleasing show, and if put itgone of the big burlesque wheels woitld’ make, all the other shows on ‘the circuit hustle for Irst honors. : 8 — THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Se EG Se EOS RE Ce at Pocomoke city, Ade, * mlie Uniauie Film ‘Coy a NégFo orran- Izaclon, ‘haw ‘releaned ‘its .nrat picture, *Sitadewed: by: the Devilt."Bhe’ eka wi made Up of. colored-performers, and the Diay in shown tn geo, reel. “jim” Moors'e Chicago Folilés, Co,” in quaden “Gertie. Moores Leonard “White Him" Moore, ibere, Whitey. aviitiamy Ae Gontco, "Oseeoln. Binnie! Bva. Harris, Brunke Burton apa,W, Hi Brown. omna, "As, Troakes, with Watson- wratta'Go. ‘fe iat the’ Empire Theatr Bipokiyn. eee Cumby"& Drown fire booking on, the western auitorite time, playing as Biotec" sings thie, eel) PANNE 8: TO-NIGHT: Clef ‘Club, Manhattan Casing, 185th: atreot'and Eighth ave- nue. ; a a SPORTING NOTES. j~__,8t Christopher Harriers Win. ‘ane St Christopher A.C, with 28 points doteated the Morningside A. C. fri three and. a half-mile road race staged lat’ Sunday afternoon by the Harlem “Athletic League from. St. Fosepi's Gatholle Club. 100 Went 126th treet. ‘Phe event waa @ scratch at- tale © : ‘Aaron Mortis, formerly of the Smart Set. A.-Cy but Now representing the Se" Christopher ‘A. Cx took the. Tend fat the tare and finished. 180, "yards fthead’ of second man. Other St. C. nen, finished ne. follows: 8, Jackson, fourtny "W. Stokiey alxth; W. Jackeon, lmith; J. Rawlsoa, tenth: C.. Will- fans, oloventh. Lb. Stancel “and. Findioy of the ‘Salo Creacents: fniah- fd Feapectively elghteenth and. nine= Soni : ee For the 61. Ca to win over: the Morn- Inxalde A. G. wasn burprice to. only hone ‘who ‘ave not “folhowed.” them Closely in the last few montha, Slowly but nurely St, Christopher ta: dovelope ing: & trae Kteam: which: “will boa airoiig contender trom now ah.” = the lof Club Elects Officers, ‘rho Clot Clad met November and clented‘oleers aa follows: Dencon Sonnison, president: Lawrence Morris, vico-prealdantt fenry Anilerson, treaae urer;sAlex, Fonnar, financial-’ secre™ ints; Yen Horrington, recording necto= tneyi Henry. Grin, chaplain, and Vintry sHayien: nentgententenrmi.. ‘AU thie’ mesing. William ti. ‘Fylerk war neceDted into memeborship tn the > \ Morehouse, 6: Tuskeaece, 6... ! iSv. BASKETBALL, *.” “dey WILL ANTHONY eKDDEN < In ordor to’ aave time 'It Iy-requented int ait beaketiall matter for publica Yon, in curront leave be in-my. hands Dy~Stonday af exch sweeke, Satter. re feeived "any luter thin that. haw leas fehunce. of ‘pubilleation. tn that, week's fone, “Addreas wll eonmnunteations, di rectio. 269 West 4th street, New York city.” ayes + ‘hile ‘season “there weemi to have Yoon, ‘considerable, confusion “tn Fos kari io tho” tein “"Incorporssore.* Thia’ ts duo to the fact that. auverat other: teams “haves been Maine this ame, In. order to”uvold further. con fusion wo swish to stato that thore. ix Dut ov ron! “Incorporaters” team and that‘tpthe orixinat ‘one located In. Now York Clty And under, the solo: manaue mont of Wall, Anthony: Madden, The team “is tho recoxntzed colored “ehnm- plon‘of the world and. all other tenma with ‘this name are imitators, «Phin Inotleo\ la published. for no other” pur= Pose than’ to set the publle Tithe on thie) point, ° Tho ovals of Paterton, N.:Ju are auowing some god work on tho courts fis tenon and In the inat- three, weeks have defeated the Exeelsiors or Enkle~ wood, und. tie Haekenmek Five.. ‘The Royais niso"met tho. imperial drs. ut were defeated, Following are the sum- maries of the gamea: ‘ey ‘Seore:Toyats, 14; Bxcelators, 4." Royaly—C. Petersen, forward: Hal- nes, forward: Seasone, conter; 8, Poter- sen, unrd: Taaton, cuard. Extelniorv--Pegcene, forward; Camp- lyol forward; He Saunders, \ center Sihitny euard: A~ Saunders, ssuard. Substitutes: "Kline, "A. Week. Laid Gonis—tiaisey, 3; “Seasons, 3: S. Poterven, 4; Campbei, 1H, Saunders, ‘The nebre—Royals, 9; Impertal Ira, We ee ce inoyali-—Schuyler, forward;. Halsey, forward; Seasons, center: C. Petersen, suard; &, Potersen, euned. Imperial dre. Gilver, forward: roles," forward; Marshall, center! Bignebaird, guard, Jedn, guard. Sbstttutes=—Wecks, “Kltue, Booker, Mekintey.Pleld. Goals—Seseons.. 2 Giver, 1! Booker, S.. -Fent Geale= Schuyler, 5: Booker, 4:/Jeda, 1. “The ncore—Moyaln, 12; Hackensack Five. 8. Roytis—Sehuyien, forward: Halsey. forwards Seasons, enter, C. Petersen, Ruan: 5. Petersen, guia. Hinekenaack Five. Young, for~ wand: WeGretne, forward: 8. Chaplin, centers F, dtummel, guard: Ii. Dou: tag, guard. Substttwien—Fastern, Weeks.’ 1. Greene. Mild Goals—Sehusier, 1! Hairox, 4; Seasons, $3. Young. 1. Vout Goils—Sehuyter, 2 8. Chaphin-2 J. ‘the Rovais of Paterson, N, Iu woud ike tor hook: games with’ teams avers Ricing 128" Ibg. Address’ elther Jamies Sessons, G21" Bost 29rd street or” f Tiarold "Mopper, 882 Tgst Sgt street, Paterson, Node ee “George Capers, ‘one’ of the Alpia’s first string guards has pot-Fetired from Jasketuatl and will positively: be seen on. the courts this geason.” ‘The only question te whether he Wii he a reau= tar "Dig Bive™mans The St, Auguatinie,A. C. of Bregkirn, N. Ya wilt be heard from thls season fara éxpect to haye a team, that sil be ible to compete, withthe: bie “ellows Leon ©. Monde, formerly of the Smart Set"A. Cis. the manager of the: St Augusitne team and Joshua Witson Eapiain. All: teams desiring 10-0 amex ‘can do.'s0. bX communtgadng With Rosi Hogan, 497 Yall sect. Me [osan is booking’ agent ? When the Imperiais (champlons. of JSersey) make their appearance at Afan= ngttan’ Casino "on “the. afternoon of Thankesiving, Day: tt will be the Arat time they have bee at this. court. In over four wears, “At that time they played Aipha. “ite” Five" and. it ‘has Been’ thelr “only. appearance vat this ‘world famous epurt aince the inception of baskeetbalie “it was during this, sen- fon that the famous. Young ‘brothers how of Lincotn Univaralty. were mem: Bern ‘ot the Tmperiain, tears. On Filday night the Tmperials addea another victory’ to thelr iis bs defeat: Ing the Eulson Five"In a’ good game by: the score of 23-11. Jnvthe ret halt the mperiain ran away? by the score of 17-to'1, but in the second “nession the Edison boys had the heat of the argus ment by tho score of 13 to 12. ‘The Tmperiats, early ead though was too much to overcome. -'The brand of Uni That the Grange boys are playing shown that thes are getting ready to give the Stneorporatora® a hard battle xv Mans nattan’ Casino on Thanksgiving Day. In iielr opening game at Tabor 1y- coum,.on Friday, November” 28, the Gariton ¥. 3. G. A. wiil-have a9: thelr opponent, the Rovals of Paterson, N. ev Sermon tu noted for ty grace ean iid’ the ovale aro. expected to. eive Ja" good necount of themselves. ‘This ‘will be the oynin frat New ork ap- Penance and tt in unneceanary to. an} thoy will battle hard: tomake ita winning one. “However, Brooklyn and New Yorke tans can rest nagured” that fhe Canitonm are “ready to keep, New Veron ton of the banketoan tndder, ‘The Carlton's for the ‘pant two. years have been one of our est tonms, arid are nhowing a wonderto Improvement lnder the conching of FJ. Accooe of the ‘Incorporators, | In the preliminary game. at Tabor Lyceum on the: 26th, the Carlton Sra, meet, the fast St," ‘Cyprian “Speed Boya.” "This should prove one of the Dent" matenen ‘that cauid: be nrrangea aa Tt bringn together two of the fnatent, of Now York's ightwelxht. teams. An= other interesting point connected, with thin game is that Walter Coopen, the this, game is that Walter Cooper, the . Thin “Incorporntare" have heen retia igred Inthe ‘A. Asc and bs -9a statin have -eliminated. say: atestion ariain nx Jo thelr eligibility to play-any- othe renidlered toant- tt: might .b¢.cmen: OFFICER THOMAS H. PEYTON HAS COMPLETED =. |} .°':| 7 20, YEARS POLICE SERVICE: AS, A: PATROLMAN | o Pie id ¥ i ya Bigs” ee fan geo AS River a EN was . Dogs pea | OFFICER’ THOMAS. .H.'PEYTON ~ 2nd Piecinet, New York City, whio ‘has completed twenty years of ~domamendable acgwice on the police force: * Officer Thomas H. ‘I'eyton com- pleted ‘twenty yéars as a patrotinan fon the ‘police force in New York City October 11, 1915, He wis ap- pointed October 11, 1895, at the age of 23 years,-at that time being ‘one of the youngest .patrolmen appointed. He has completed his career with a clear record; having never been fined a day's pay in the twenty years. Officer Peoyton gained considerable distinction some years ayo by arrest- ingg Charles Jackson: colored, for, thy murder of a/Mr. Koxzury. a rich tea merchant. "Several noted "detectives had been onthe ‘ease Jor nearly a week, Fhally Officer Peyton was de- tailed on it and soon after he had arrested the murderer, who was ex- ceuted a few years after his arrest ‘Tye was complimented foz.his decce- tive ability by the New York daily papers and Messrs, Titussand Me- Honed at this time that there was, ay endeavor to stir up @ feellig against the world champlons on secouné of tite technleallty of rexistration. Since this point has-heen wajusted 1 wonder. what sxcune wil be offered nose. Hoover. It is amusing to the “Ineorjorators rand should be serious to ottiers hen ie Ts Fomembored that nearly. every reslater- cdtenm, club and collexe of note plny= Sd'thie famous team fast seavon and played them nosing they. Were “not Feilatered. Personally, 1am not b= Poned to being in Rood standing. with the A. A. Us, bot what makes me smile fn" thin haghling over technicalities schon it ig known chat (e-will effect Practically Wvery Negro orxantzation In this Metropolitan Districe To-morrow night, the Tndevontents of Orange, S.J will Hine up_ against the Ninth U. 8. Cavalry team at: Dous- ins Auditorium. = re One dag tant week" while In conver- satlon with one of the officials of the A, A. Us L ahowed him, the photozraph of “the ““incorporators” and -he. had fooked at them hnraiy’a couple of ace~ onde Letore he.asked me which one on the team swan Jeannette, the colored usilist, 7 told him that i was evl- [dont ho’ was migtaken in the’ team and then he ‘explained tovme that he had been ‘given the. tmpresion thatthe team in’ New Jersey. with Jeannette in the ineup waa the same or connect ed with the original “Incorporators.” fee neealess to say from where he Kot the Impression,“ Howaved at his suR- gestion Tram making thie stgtement to, the, public: : ‘She socalled Now Jersey. incorpora- tore with or without Jee Jeannette Hae hot, and never has had, any connection whatsoever, with the. “Incorporators.” Fhe New York team named the “In- corporators” isimade up almost en- finely. of former members “of the “St. Joheistophar Club of St. Philips Parish Gnd je therone and only ‘original oF panizstion of that rame With abaslute. Prine connection at all with any other club or tearm nn s hobe this potat hae been made very Grent, preparations havg ‘been made by the “Incerporatora™ forthe opening of the basketball aengon on Thankaaiv~ Ine afternoon. at, Manhattan Casino, Beautiful Manhattan Casino will ger~ {ainly. be araight loite to be favorably Femembered. aa the organization tn sparing ‘no-"pains to, make: It awl holiday. carnival, ‘The best team, :in New Jersey, will ineup ngninst the beat feam In the world in what promises {0 be the nottest and moat exciting kind Jor a game. Bofore the Ramo, between he halves and after the gama a score’ StNew York's pretty girts will be.acll- fing atl kinds of noveltien and souven- ters. the. pince will bo ono ‘riot, of color and’ the novelties will be the, surpriaes. of the” season. "After. -the Fame. Douge’s -excolient musle “will play. all the latest, elections for all The latent. dances, for wome of ccc spot prizes. will be Riven. Aitoxether: Twit be indoors what the big foopbatl games aro outdgora, | For all up to-datt ‘baskétbnil news of interent to everswouy rend The New Fuck Aen coe “TQ THE PUBLIC. * Although there hay, heon n allght ra- mor tine the champion. Imperiale of Now ‘Jersey "would not appear. an Thapkedieing “Day ‘ae “Manhattan Caninont wish to nnpotnee tint there fainbsdtutaly no foundation to. thin r= mor and. the Imperialy and che worlds Funmplan “inearparators. weil sl= five? pear an. Fhunignslving ater= hoor. aa’ per, seneaited kame nd ne fenraing to ait advertisements." Signet) ee : SER, ANTHONY, MADDEN. TO-NIGHT! Clef Club, Manhattan Gauinor 185th etecot. and Eighth ayer Maitio & ‘Morley, Block Go, tant tte qainitio, & “Motley, Block Co. teat ‘Clusky, who were then inspectors. ‘Acatimber of influential etizensof Urookiyn and. New York tried hard to persuade Francis V. Greene, who Mas then, comuisiopet, to. have of eer Peyton made frst grade ‘de- {eetive,” Among those interesting themselves "were the ton. Charles AW" Atidersom Dr. Co Ransom, al that umerof Bethel Church, Manhat- tan; Dr. PM. jacobs and A. D.-Pey- toll of rooki¥n, sho. Is.a cousin to the patrolman, Commissioner: Gregne Stated ap the time. that cif any a0: HToinumeuts were mule Officer Peyton ‘would be tie fest on the fist Te was born it Washington, N. C, Liorty-ihree years ago amis at pres tent attached to the Second. Precinct 136 Greenwich atrect, New York Ci Hie i snacried and lives ae 1106 Fuk ton street, Brooklyn, His family cos. sists of his wile, Louisa J one daugh ter, Myldred by, anda son, Le Roy Shaw University Winn Twico. naiigh, SCe-on Eviday, November sap ity Gregiishoretay Cy the second Keim! of Shaw Walversits's “football squad defented Bennett College by 8 Store of thre to. nothing, | On Sacurdas, November 12,;at- Daf. ham, SEs the same. team’ defeated te Stauional Helisious ‘Training, Schoo! ty a'Store of six to nohing. Pe ee ‘ Sul Se sLawrenceville, _Va—On -Saturday. November 13,tNeSt.Paul Normal and $ndusirial “Schaol team defeated the Kittrell “College eleven? 66-0, on St. Paul's field. © Phe wehcet aggregation put-up 2 good game, but they were no matell for tho St. Pav! team, whieh Outwelghed them several pounds to the “dikhtfoot Moore, Baylor and Howél stirred, A fouture of the game was the playing of Kittrell's fullback, “St. Paul used the forward pass to advan ‘xe, ‘Taylor, right end, getting aay for three touchdowns." Russolt” Wil- Hays, a sul end, algo played good ball ‘St. Paul's next and last game wil ye played on’ the home Krounds with St. Augustine's School, Ralelgh, N.C. Sauurday, November 26. ° 5 ~“ PAHWAY. N. IL ‘Rahway, N. J.--Mrs, Augustus Sst0- son. of Hazelwood avenue, gave a birth- day party for her ten-year-old daugh- ter Florence, who was the recipient of mony. handsome presenis, from, friends. ‘The time was passed in playing numer- ous games, playing the piano and sing- ing,» William Maize played the piano while the others sang. Among_those resent were the Misses essie Love, Ada Sinith, Mildred. Kinch” Evelyn Davesda and Florence Gibson: Mrs, Augustus Gibson, ‘Mrs; James, Meg, Many. John- son. Mrs, Highmes and Mrs, Howard. The Messes., Ernest Van Dyke, William Holmes, Féderick Pippinger, Frederick Gibson,” Altert Ferguson, John. Gibson and Witliam Maize. nt “Af eplertainment was given dn the, A. ‘M. E. Church November 10, 1915, by the tnistecs of the church, ‘The 'triistees did all of the cooking. . Solos were ren- dered by Howard Hetfield, John Gibson, Jackson Walker, the Rev, C..V. Aaron anil James Parker. "On Monday, “November 8 the Isa- achar Club of the A.-M. B Church, met at the home,of Mr. and. Ars. William Hanimond, Central avenue, Solos were rendered by Howard Aaron, Angustus Gibson: and Mrs. Lodisa James... Roy Osborne. played solos on the piano. The Tigers, of Elizabeth, defeated”the Rahway five’ in’ the. basketball’ game played on Saturday, November 5, ‘The score was 12 to 6." . The Rev. and Mis. johin Lewis and family have moved from their former residchce on Bond to Haydock sfrect. “Fred Doremts,, of Union place, is home again’ from’ the hospital in Eliza- heth, Ne J. where he spent several mgathe He improving pice. ie Union Circle of the Second Bap- list Church met at the home of Mr. and irs. Charles Mzize, 228 Maple avenue, The Rev.-and Mts. Abraham Hughes an family, of Main street, have moved (0 Newark,-N. J. os The Rev. "James * preached at St. John's Chuurchy of Jersewland, Park, "a few Sundays ‘ago. © ° ” ELIZABETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Services -among the churches were not largely. at- tended Sunday. In the absence of the Rev, A, B. Jones of Shiloh, the: Ret. John I, Jones condutted the services Mes. B, LP Hailes, 214° High “street is sick, : “ Miss Leanie Lawseti, left * Sunday for Washington,-D. C to bury thet father, Johns Lawseht * "hr and dirs, Edward Birchett werd -. “THEATRE — © 7th:Avenue and 132nd ‘Streets . 2.) RETURNS TO So : VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30.70 11 PLM. “COUNTRY STORE'EVERY. TUESDAY, =~ AND: : < SATURDAY EVENINGS = - =? Geet MATINEES:) -_. 5 anid 10 Cents Prices t© BVENINGS’ ~~ --'i0, 18 and 25:Cents| Vig. USE SEXCEPT SUNDAYS AND'HOLIDAYS 0. 2.0) a ... _:BROOKLYN'S. FIRST’BIG GAME**". _. 2B *, “FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 .. |= LABOR LYCEUM. 3 . Myrtle and ‘Willoughby Avenues a of ¥ . Royal tncorporators” of Patterson, N.J. vs, Catiton Y.M.CA. |: Sle . PRELIMINARY GAME, °° aE: St/Cyprian “Speed Boys” vs.. Carlton Y. M.°C.-A. “Juniors” |=: S -FIRST-GAME STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8.30 P.M. i er ary ne cE . = Admission 35 Cents 9 05) TO REACH HALL Myrtle Ave. ‘L? to Evergreen Ave. walk back one | 4 block. Ail Trolley lines transfer to Myrtle Ave. Car which passes door | ‘7 a. Wy, 2.18 ARE YOU GOING? BONS WHERE? . 3 4 ‘To Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City, on Thanksgiving. Day, Thursday afternoon, November 25th, 1915, to see’ the Grst_ be ‘basketball game of the season when the: world champion “INCOR:. PORATORS” play the Impérials (champions of New Jersey). Only one ame, starting at 2:30, after which there will be plenty, of dancing to Douge’s wonderful music> Beautiful Manhattan Casino ‘will be a riot of color and 3 ‘score of New York's prettiest girls will be there selling pennants, banners, badges, of the rital clubs gnd pictures of the teams.. There will also be set dances’ for, prizes. "Have'sour Thanksgiving Day’dinner early and then come. out for one big time of happiness and enjoyment, * Es ADMISSION 50 CENTS. ~ - BOXES SEATING 8, $1.00... WILL ANTHONY MADDEN, Manager. $2 _ Sexier RAYMOND Te \WRIGHT, Secretary, Nov.11-2t. . : 5 Harvest Home Carnival : THE HOWARD ORPHANAGE AND “INDUSTRIAL ‘schoo. - z of King: Park, LI, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Sup, Pe _. Under the-Auspices of |." NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE AND THE (CHURCHES! we of Greater New York S _ | At Lafayette Hall, Nov. 29-30,-Dec. 1-2, 1915 ‘ *132nd Street and 7th Avenue * GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING ° ADMISSION 10 CENTS| VEC eee aN ihn” 6A CED CRKE CaM I]. PROF. CHAS... “ANDERSON | * * America’ Foremost Master of Dance - , a “oo. ° "AT YOUR SERVICE: °° a . ° Wednesday and Saturday Evenings ~ © \- PALACE CASINO, 135th St,.& 5th Ave. . Beginners From 8 to 10 p:'m.-Learn “THE HONOLULU MOOCH" * PRIVATE STUDIO~S564 Lenox Ave. Scholars Taught Anytime | : PHONE 2071 HARLEM : nee tc eee | ER DAMA JAC. s3ON - oA iraduate Institut Mu tA my lorgahist and Pirector of music: of Ste Markie ME. churck yea « KEACHER.OF THEORY AND PIANO a ‘THEORY COURSE bMenactS sLamentsny Amo ADVancro HARMOMY [AND COMNTERDOINY: PRIVATE @ROLASS WORK.” ‘i %30 WEST 132nd §TREET « myl3stt "NEW YORK” the guésts\of Mry.gnd Mrs, L. John: 4on’ of Passaic, N.*J.,.-last Thursday. In the evening’ Mr/Birchett rendered a. violin selection ‘at .the. Mt,” Zion Baptst.Chureh, Passaie;-No} has..Haysen has installed a° fod fountafn in his_up:to-date :restauraht at his honie\"126- Washington’ street: With the aid’of the pastor, the. Rey, 1.’S.Yammans, the members of Mt. Teaman A, M,'E,are, doing great work, a. fet TT ee cian , The uarlor sécial given. Inst Wed- hesday evening at_ the ‘residenices of Sidney ‘Watson, “M42 Burnett street, sengra gran! success, eS Ss Mi, Washington, 112 \Vashington ayemie, left Monday for St,’Auguistine, Fix, to take a position, 1 9s . The'Sliiloh Baptist, choir. has formed a singing society which has-some' tine talent, one tr ee ‘Miss / Rosa | Watson “of «Burnett Siréet was the gnést of Mrs. Lawson ‘Chase, of. Lafayette ‘street, -iast_ Sun- day evening. sy. : » Mrs. Sarah Harris has ‘recovered from her receitt illness, “Miss Sylvia hodes jd" Miss Lelia 1B, Thomas, 1175" Mary, street, enter tained the following. frignds on. Sun- diay, November 14: Misses "Maud -C. Williams, Lillian’ Seott of New-York Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Maud Wil- liams’ of OPA. Daniel Rice, John Hackett and Alfred Foreman.” PATERSON. N. J... Paterson, N. J.—Samuel White, 21 Pearl strect,-‘was recently granted a alvorea from shia wite, Mos. Bertha White. Judge Francis Scott. repre- sented the complainant; proceedings Uncontested. - “Tho funeral of Mra. Mars: E. Davis, who died November 4, In the Old Folks Home, Newark, was the oldest momber of Zion church. ‘wai hold Monday. ‘The Rev. CC. Williams, the minister, ‘officiated. Sho leaves a son, William Bauman; grandson, Josoph Bauman; Mg Many sedicob a alae. _'Pho funoral of Miss Dalny-De wag ‘Siaco;was-held Thursday laut, fr6m thes ronldenice, of -har_mother, bast Fie centhatrdet, "the Nev. ©. Cie delivered. tho ‘ehlogy. al the: funeral orice of Mmm, Fors Washlagton,, who ‘dled vory suddenly ‘tnursday*attornoonssavaw Hold at the AuiM. Be Zion enureh, of heat #883 iwi member, ‘Sunday=atternoon, ee; 2oerlook, Phe church “wus: croviad to tncedpneltye-and tho tiginge a Mov. "C. ©. Willlams,: proncied,* att ae menor of the Stewardeney Hourd; and” Dauihtors of Conterenge yh sre rvolions at thes teen. eed Civic Lonzuo Asgootation. tx proms: Inge“plans £0 ura all tho you ay Who Will bo of vollng.aRe, at the het: ‘enorat"election also,"tho.olicesy at ‘Mmombors adomted "revolutions: ia Ate: Donnit of -Stra,! Booker -11*Washingtaees “Mra. ‘Alice Brown, 32 Bergen stroeg) ts aétiounly ill. . "i Wien valting our elty, gall at ma! Soitthern. Restaurant,, corner’ Billasy and, Summer" stroot, ” me ‘Wilijam Armistead, Fammllios avenugs ‘Thursday evening, November. 18, en tortained Prank Walker, Harold top per-and Jude Collins, E ‘Tho Rov..W. 'T. Biddle, of Lakewood WN." Jy occupied” tho pulpit at "Zog chiureh Inst Sunday and delivered tye: gormona ‘to, Ingo congregations. thar Woro, present-at "tho morning and ove: hinig"servicos, “Ho waa tho guest of Mosos A. Campbell, 10 Lake atreot. Mr. Tolmont, “formerly of” Texug’ who" has “been ‘complaining for. som Une, died ‘this Wweok: and wan buried Saturday, Novernber. 13, from the real, denco of Mra, Hattie Harrig, 31 tari; Son-street. ran ; ‘The Tev.: ¥. H. Hiller, pastor of the Cannan,‘Baptint sehurch, la: doing rer markable ‘work! now fmombors Join ing the church at ouch sorvico;” 8,.T/ P.U. Increasing: its membership; ex: cellent colleetions, “ ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Miller bosine thie week: to conduct a revival at Nyack, N.Y Drs. Mary: Huff, Hamilton avenue, ts vigiting frends in Philadelphia, Pa: per ERR eS ee nM aM EO Pen nN TERETE TY Mere ac Pate ee CaN aoe RSTO ae RNS Tae WY Aa UR GTN a SA ee ET FA a TC SEC ROU SH A ee "ARON see cren Re eet a SHEE VOL AGE THURS RU ENOV: cue Dae oe aes ee ete Ge ener SRR ea UN ITS UE Ia a Ue Rete Pee AGA AONE V EATEN PO ee a me WA PAR EAM LIA Fo Rear a . mr ERS a A Efe TO aa IESE NCES CVUR IRIE twa Raat San ree ae Uae CUNO ate aN ee eee a eee es SST TCU SER pa ens OER TMG EUR CSET ERED he ae > ae By ‘i hi mK Sap A ALRAKIGR TECK] le a " are are anc enc = ae Se Soe ee = Ss BOOKER: TALIAFERRO: WASHING TON e772." c5%ex ‘TRIBUTES FROM NEW YORKERS TO DEAD LEADER To Let 4 7 Im to settle down an letify him- - fo i. s . v 7 WEE SutSthe comemamtty ei | We Move You Free i. had decided to live, DR. E. P, ROBERTS. thoygh it was, but also to the race to . iT ans Nai ark OF soaring. | Wiehe, belonged, and for which Ne] Apartments, 8 larger ight soome, gas, wash-tubs;Tetter-boxes and 4 , K The Negro Business League. f,,} Tiimoly death ot ‘Dr. Bower | offered up his life, The whole race ic bells have been newly installed. ‘These are well kept houses for rey i Outside of Tuskegee and its work,| Washington, Possessed with all the| bows its head with ptofound sadness! shte colored tenants only. Apply to -s : ial which grew up with him as part of /slements of greatness, he was indeod a as it realizes tat the voice of its great]” “Oct 24 $mo, JANITORS on premis ‘ —_— ‘ his very self, his greatest interese [Constructive gentus, Hig Detly death i x $$$ $a vuntinued from pageone) , was probably ‘inthe National Negro | cvconces the fact that he labored un- | death _ Choanoct .__ Ores, for inspection, the hnest new fireproof sparte ‘ . he x. greatly embarrassed when the yeacher asked what his name was and she const net tell her He had only one name Rooker But he was a quick > finds | and resourceful lad and he said Mithue’ hesitation’ "My name is | Washinatan Booker ‘T., Washington,” The 1." he explained, stood for Ta- E qiaferr, which, he had heard, was the E pame i hus father 4 k.Lung hours of tom and sorbid sur- S youn’ rs could not kill the passion for aust which owas born in him. Stencils! addresses on the barrels he F galled t+ and fro at the furnace were E Rooks Washington's first primer. Then a Nurs school came to the community, hut tle knowledge-hungry youth could pot aes hutnself of the advantage be- I fore sim He had to work to keep from sarving For a time he endeavored to work all day and attend night school. Some 1'ile ledrning he gathered in this wy aul this only whetted his cager- nes for more. ONY. grew older and stronger his } ateptaer found. work for him im a cai sine All chance of snatching an , eduvar nin off hours was now. lost, and ** several years he labored un- dergecl without any chance to bet- ter himnsell ne day, while a work, he heard ment» of Hampton Institute, the im- dusters © hood for Negrbes, then im its infants Xuoker Washington had at last found certain information regarding he paradise.” Here was a. place where Negro men and women might receive ealucation and pay for it out of ther Sahors in the fields and shops Wath renewed hope, the young man icomimed his work, scraping together Vand swing every cent he could At <fast ily nourished and worse clad, with «hare handful of painfully treas- E gred change in his pocket, he turned Phiv tace east, and. started from the small hamlet in West Virgima for Hampton \ Par of the time he walked paus- mg en the way to do any odd jahs afer! him Sometimes he was given 2 Ine a few miles along Ins road Rareis he traveled In steam = Yet when he reached Richmond he was weak. Frnety and openness He slept that Sekt with a pile or sand for a hed ants wooden sitewalh overhead as his enh shelter The est morning snfed, be ented the wes gmt Te oshtained avd Bor a wok he labored there tet ring at mgt GIs samt bed be- nee the sutew ale When he: sidged Sde tad onan mene. he sch out again "fe Mamptan = SWEEPING A ROOM. reahed the uisteutt a ween, realed and tere t wih rit vents in ae pocket Phe teacher t+ when he ayd for adverse eT ke a ban Ro Mtfutly amd ther ce fen te sarepe Mav ut of a clascresm : went (ee ore ae Cod oar times Me Washineteay sed notin scars at thers Toate ted on ob hat deven Pere onere When ee tacher rearned he gent ever the wee tw ork with her spe rretet a other ert none t Se wri owe ate tet Sts ileal erates hae maaan Be usp, veane: Backes sted ce at is ns large dreams rer the ttre Wot the fret step an les pers nal ad samement came the brewer ¢oneept n of an advancement and smprexvement weve race Following Ins graduation toon Hampton he -tuhed far a time at the Wavland Semmmary at Washington a! then. returns) te fis aima mater « teacher somgbont the strite and latterness matrreten he Rent his vista foe P rach He dat not mani soans ot bes Mowe an the ewer pea Se then + vet oat “a & gor ese te se tet Ya Wo xia ose ¢ bot tet Nera ad MMe ated ae! oe fe tee otk why Wee orm et wee Bote Mave dee we Ste mare ntnental man th + | Washematen was at this ties wee ote baldness ened by the . the educational system was . less for a race on the thresh- het of slavery SCHOOL IN CHICKEN COOP. sowing $250 from a friend as Ny ee eg crowing $250 from a friend as osvement for a war-scourged plan- e+ Dr Washington institute the ‘u's which were to make Tuskegee + gt ansttution has become The new properts consisted ef 1,000 + and a stable and a chicken WN Shington established the pres + desertment of the institute in her sonp, which he had cleaned + tewached with his own hands, sot emel the stidents that. sath in the belde thes were tor ther edveation and help eo atehtedness of the schert Lone tet greeted thie announce. fe sta Chem and supertrsed : teowel! as handbene prae fh ametrarete ny mothe Be bad pad for the vet dead S80 an thes beod : Tees that hina on tte growth fewee phone ner tel Me sam te send fen fer hee " eee f Negre ay ath whe seeet who had Tere tercht cote tame at ow ted souen : Te counties bee ene ore and tie mars! : Satta towed n eee New ta wtopee wrth 6200 Ot tacks hawt ig set mom fa te ope and fer er EY EEE CoCr SAPCORES ES © Gouna, Mr. Washington first became a na- tional character in 1894, when he spoke for the Negro on the ‘opening day of the Adanta Exposition. Previously he had acquired more or less local fame as an orator, but on this occasion he was hailed as the successor of Fred- erick Douglass as the leader of the Negroes Thereafter he was in. grit demand as a public speaker and ap- peared before many of the best known organizations in the country “L formed a resolution,” he once Wrote, “in the secrecy of my heart that 1 would ¢ry to bil up a school that would he of so much service to the country that the President of the United States’ would one day come to see it.” He kept this. resolution secret for sears, but it was a hope realized when President McKinley and his calinet visited the msutution im 1898, Tp 189 he had what he described as the greatest surprise “of his hfe It was a letter from President Eliot, of Harvard University, asking: him to he present at Cambridge at commence- Ment to receive the degree of Master vi Arts In 1901 he was honored by Dartmouth College with the degree of Doctor of Laws. fle was called ite. consyltation by Fresident MeKinley in regard to mat- ters affecting the Negro. Presitent Roosevelt adnured hum highly and fre- quently consulted him President Taft rewgnized the keenness of his judgment and his. sincerity of purpose the degree of M-A- was conferred ugion lum by Harvard in 1896, and 11. D Iv Dartmouth in 1901 In 1910, when Ir Washington was in Europe. he was reversed by the King ‘of Den- mark, addressed the National Lheral Clab in London, and sited Mir Care neese on Skibo Castle BOOKS HE WROTE. \nmang those who gave the most ef fectual assstance ta Dr Washington in his work was Rovert Curus Ogden, whe died im Maine on \ugust 6, 1913 Mr Ogden hecame interested in Negro edneational work through his assneta- ten with General Samuel Chapman \rmstrong the founder af-the Hamp. ten Insptute an fas the President of the Southern Fducation Hoard, he did much te overcome southern preyudice against the educatein of Negroes and arat the smavledee ot Hampton and Poskec a mene Poth the white and Wak ae ple Me phlei bs Wark at LP ashewee at Hin Ma Retare pouty tin Le Woekimgten wrete aomemter of tanks nut pamphlas epen the Noor peste Fame has Wethe were Sewn mt Reaping 1900 Ty tr Saye sey TM obature of the Vm ream sot Isua Chante Botding . Mee ster of My bate and eS ak Wergay wort than ts pias bussegee aml ' ras, ce ary hee Ne Pas Sy Sten the Nege dene ot * wees dap hy “ Mr Wastencet rel cn yee Wealth ter tw care or Pare tle wert te Mobile Mason September G7 ur! as aatess at the Gann bom Cofen or Chem Wo Men Fle re mere? there rnnl Octeber Powhon retemed te fi shewee seomuch ompe sed thet Fe reseed Fre talks te the st Om Chto 23 at New Haven Conn heron he Nagar’ Conner ef Congres gatemad Coerehes, Mr Washni@ter de. vere ota was inl te have heen Hehe seahoet Pts hieume He re- eet New ork and on Novem . . od aonervors break! we ' + pM Waetem et i Woah avechh wre 3 | ek i a POINTS IN COMMON WITH ABRAHAM LINCOLN The career ot Goeker To Washing ter teuder cde tar and author hats Seomany peants a common with that St Abraham fineain tis hberator, thatthe comparison has frequently hero made Both were born im Jog cabins an the humblest of circum stances hoth evinced at an early age the same dete notation to win an edu- Galion despite the greatest adds, and Hoth desvelaped the same great qualy thy of leadershyy In the case et the yours Pineedn heoene eared te appraise his tutnee worth tr the country, as he wat merely the anmtered son of 1 tree sitzen of tye Coated States Wath The young We darge a tf ove baw ever, differens and an the appr asad Wh UkGD st the estate ot fames Por reuphs cote: whem the Newre bard heen Tern postive a few wears press carsly, ee apr arsed at a vale oo S100 Pie the samme ie whe be ore he Not ded recerwed oan Noneraty Seetes from Hbersard Co verity SD hese etratian Wad ‘yan TE Fo dey Tresulert of the etd tart ated ase dent Tie tate pee iebed the ges jeLof the droits of taber at all tite: fet dete Te omnddens 0 Mitten al tie wae eee ty aie be the diserinn + wel) ty tact Dabte eter | Sab te saat bens Me oy vee od Vat Screen ites Te gl we we Es Ot tate eter hey So nae Dee the wee ' . avssese, sheet idee " ete 6 the the South was tl aie: soe De tae edorhat thor i had te feat chanee te come inte Its -own. But wherever~a Negro chose to go Dr, Nvastington urged him to settle down and idetify him- self with the community in which he had decided to live. The Negro Business League. Outside of Tuskegee and us work, which grew up with lim as part of his very self, his greatest interest was probably ‘im,the National Negro Business League, which he started in 1900. This aims tu encourage Ne- grocs to become creators of yobs, not merely seekers after jobs | At’ the annual meetings various members who have made successes at their lines of industry get up and tell simply what they have done and how they have done a, and incidentally these meetings give an apportumry. to the race to present to the general public exactly what the Nexro has achieved from year to year the mil- lions of dollars he owns the thou- sands of farms he has bought, and the hundreds of banks and stores which he is runnmg sugcessfully. Although thousands of white audi ences have heard him speak and have recognized his ality as an orator, st was when Boker 1 Washington spoke to the people of lis own race that his gifts as a speaker appeared to greatest advantage He knew thousands of his race mall walks of life and m all parts of the country. and he had visited them and knew them imumatel, From this great source of knowledge he could draw at-will personal stories with which to illustrate his pamts and when he! way talking of the soil to those who had hved and worked on the soi he was at bis best Ina few short sentence che would sketeh broadly sone personal case typreal of many amd am the pauses hetween the broad sweets of his word: “pretures would conte uncensctits ex: clamations tram. these an his aud eme who recogmzed some sahent pom as personal tw their experienc By the ome he had worked up to ‘the climax of his story and driven his pomt home he would have every one within Teach of his voice tense with interest ‘Le listen to sacha speech | (was a rare cinotional experiénee His Heart Always With Family. Wherever his lecture traps took hin besides speakimg 1 most of the int- portant cities of the North, he went on educational trips through most of ‘the South, taking one state at a time and coverimg o thorenghly Dr Washington s heart wats dways with his own family at Tuskegee and the larger family of the institute his love for the sou was tet rhetorical At Mas a part ot him Wheucser he Sway at home between trips he made Tea practice te gaeut aed ted tins tiv chickens cate Trews atte goutter around his place hetere ae carly breakfast Trem ther ctr te week spemt a bass tay haven gtr the Verust detass ot the ustitte sul Gniadine Rak Sues etl Soallustrate ee outas te ares whack, Pe REAineE 1 eae Losuy Fagin tat feapherie obit te deice te start, SR TONS ecetgee sarees: aad MoWas thes sre tat ree te total Ma Tuedy wade fee eae ae New eet * Seg at Se 8 Be tt eet meet ner reeatiabde cern tote sawhedan $ ay Was tone then See fete vent hen trea sent Tet Tete at enATN ot he 8 che f muet ameatet ste fale Seng tonies Hoses aanes seen ate her tines weet ear Ti died Gite, RSS Narsedy seg the ot eat a Lee rae wet otortat nthe py ee wath wdgh og sate Erbe Nie an acer tnent and te ok yase tet ste Te thar Negro Cnldren shail) be gree an) opportunity. te study thea can bes Sey JuaE ae (hie Hierogns study doer cavan hnstary and Tucksb stdy te Tustory of thar areeste shor te that Neuter ow oenbl rt ee that weuldin che the oes 321-323 W. 40th <!. 422 West 45th Street NEAR 9TH AVENUE i tnonns eke Seis sie Mie ertoamprovemer ts Kespect He fin ahesonly | \pply de Famter en prem: “TOCHER RCO 16 West 4th St Nov 11-tt 221-223 W. 18th St. Apartments of 3 and 4 reems hot water supply Rent S13 te SIX See Jamnor or TE Vo Mead 493 8th avenue —— ann w where csers New York millionaire has a home and where values ot DI STRAT Greperty are sire ta en hance quickly Why net embrace the opportunity pow te buy DESER ATED Ereperty on heavaful Pong island Iiring inactivity ai real estate mar. hetanstead of paving the landlord, or uvest in poorly built houses an small Jets in undesirable loc ihans at same Prices and terms when von can even cowl bantt beantint heme in desir. thle foc ttens carcerient cammuoting tones for same money er tess Have several deantial heuses Trae rents Veet focus steam heat ectthe debt ard Mh city amprave rents semert oy putany whiel wite tet SO Ae peat We Ce MR Bie EO agendas Slee ae Pete eel ayeraest term Berentas tates © Seca da tate sven: CLARENCE H ARRINGTON Jamaica, L. 1. and 165 Broadway. N. Y. City. BN ie pgs aay aS “eon HERS 101 ‘a 2 ohh om TRIBUTES FROM NEW YORKERS 10 DEAD: LEADER ee ee Pe ee ee DR. E. P. ROBERTS. though it was, but also to the race to New York City. which he belonged, and for which he |, 2 am deeply affected by the scoming: | offered up his life. The whole race ly untimely death of Dr. Booker T.] Puce UA Oe te ctound sad Washington. Possessed with ail the| bows its head with ptofound sadness Menete er eraagness, he was indeod af as It realizes that the voice of its great constructive genius, His early death] leader is hushed im the silence of evidences the fact that he labored un-| death” coasingly. Few mon, if any, have eee striven a8 hurd ay Dr. Washington to JAMES L. CURTIS, duvelop nn idea, He hax done this to Miniater to Liberia. the satisfaction’ of the world. In the death of Dr. Booker T, Waah- Tuskegeo will continue to develop] ington the human race has sustained a because his influence will continue to}ioss, He was larger than his race. live. Ho was larger than his country. | He —— .| belonged to the world, In every coun- CHAS. H. ROBERTS, 0.0.8, try, in every section and in every Now York City. is clime, his death will be felt us verl- In the death of Dr Washington Amer-| table loss wherever men of the sitb- lea hag lost ono af its most valuable|morgod class are struggling to break citizens. He labored unceasingly for| through adverse environments to the the cause which he represented, al-|highor things of life. His life was an ways advising that patience and hard|inapiration to hia ruco and a splendid work would eventually bring succeus. example to ull races, ‘There are others He did more to bring ubout a friendly |who can take his place, but it will understanding between the races than |take yearn to develop a mun to fill. his any man of hix time His loss can not| place. His Ilfe was rich. with golden at this time be fully appreciated. |deeds and ut his death he feft-as a — lasting monument to his xreatness, MRS, M. C. LAWTON, Tuskegee Institute, the child of his Pres. Empire State Federation of |brainandt hecrea shr dia acm atmfw ‘Wieeaan. eee ee Ee en caer Brookisn, NY —In the death of Dr. Hooker T ‘Washington, the country lone one of Itt most Valued citizens, the rave to which he belonged, its most potent factor, the industrinl education- ul system Its strongest link ‘This en- tre life was tken up In the building of bridges that the rising generations might cross with safety the chasms between efficiency and Inefficiency. He has constructed the ladder upon which the volored youth may climb through- out me to distinguished merit. "To scale the mountain from Its baxe to {ts highest’ point, fa rarely achleved_ in ones Ife time hut such was the dis- (ine.ton enjoyed by Dr. Washington CHARLES W. ANDERSON. Former Collector Internal Revenue, ‘New York City. 1 think the death of Or. Washing- ton is a reat national loss Hoe was une man among my race that enjoyed the confidence of the colored people of the North aag South and the white beaple of hath sections His death was undoubtedly due to overwork, but ‘after all It ix a sacrifice in a struggle for the members of bis race His one aim was the uplift of the Negroes In this country and the establishment — of ploasantness of feeling between them and the white people * THE REV, A. CLAYTON POWELL, Bastar Aliwanian Bantu Church, Tr Hooker T Washington is the tirat world chara ter the American Negroes have produced | He la known and ad- mired whereve? language Is printed Wine he was always proud to call himself a Negro his sistona and in- tense humin sSeapathtes carried hit Keyed atl race distin dons and he sould trots sy tthe word ix my feomitey uid all mankind my country = men the people have nat seen a Wetter miyer since the days of the Manat Galle One abe he wad pore fet a heme wath kings smd queens freidenis iid penes vid the next Ms Mewes the dalle cemnpeanton ef the ty ete eet sth iat aban THE REV. WM. H. BROOKS. Pastor St Marks M. E. Church. Preset Me Woe! oton net im one sramomatt. fespeets the ables) man eee ge eC edermg the : antacesee Hat op the becims re ter od he en ant es 4x : ers THE REV THOMAS M O'KEEFE. Church of ‘St. Benedict the’ Moor. woe Poms Wort heete ttre ‘ so hemca tthe Mee wh 2 wets wate ow th the Nee ee ne wengng det ot Wee rete rel treet sant Tester Barker Waste ugar te pate oma toe Newer not eh oosttleereat far precinct He Syoaed sesulte He bad a taculty ot feat te Mag mem af the country FP werk Ts pore malty was Shen "a went bomb Beta tee tee si Abedivtetc Heard lis a mame hee nae’ itl tes cane Xe deader Dee Voccometen wes qeitent abl ot erant ath he whee tollewe Eben ond Toe we pte seed Mas dete JE, MOORLAND, International Secretary Y. M. C. A. Pr Woclingtan was a hie dang feed or he Young Mens Chestan Qeseam amd his death sa severe sts ts remory Wall he hertsted Cem amen an all hands THE REV RICHARD M. BOLDEN Pastor First Emmanuel Church. Lothink shat the bastery on Vereen a SM sD creat Die bee ker POW esiheline ana rygre nna Weare tf otahe ane the era he ‘ Sees ad tess en tthe ak THE REV. GEORGE H. SIMS. Pastor Union Baptist Church and President of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention "Ther cet Pa Beeder Do Wal a fen the eeeng tured Teeter at tte sof et the warkl ad oee t fr reatest artes iene oon Wie eah urn ot Da Meee wd oan bee fee was direst a gents sta Vis 6 ay apap ear oe Me THE Riv, WILLIAM P HAYES. Pasto Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. pe ie Wabi we mob ge home trae wpayt Gat tte eet to dis nastyetive come masterfas though it was, but also to the race to which he belonged, and for which he offered up his life. The whole race bows its head with ptofound sadness as it realizes that the voice of its great leader is hushed m the silence of death” JAMES L. CURTIS, Miniater to Liberia. In the death of Dr. Hooker T. Waah- ington the human race has sustained a loss, He was larger than his race. He was larger than his country. He helonged to the world, In every coun- try, in every section and in every clime, hls death will be felt us verl-| table loss wherever men of the sub- morged class are struggling to break through adverse environments to the higher things of life. Hils life was an inspiration to hig race and a uplendid example to ull races, ‘There are others who can take his place, but it will take years to develop a mun to fill. his place. His life was rich with golden deeds and ut his death he feft-as a lasting monument to his xreatness, Tuskegee Institute, the child of his brainandt hecrea shr dla acm atmtw brain and the creature of his making. As long as the ideas inculeated at Tuskegee are enriching the world through the graduates of that institu- tion, so long will Booker T. Washing- ton live In the hearts and minds of the people of America, and as long as men admire nobility of character and unselfish devotsion to the service of man, go long will the memory of Hook- er T. Washington flourish as the Kreen ‘bay tree F. H. GILBERT, Registrar National Negro Business Loague. Pertaining to our esteemed friend, Ur Rooker T Washington, 1 consider hia dewth aa a pute calamity Never In our history have we, as a race, sus tained such u loss His effective work Way solving our race problem te the entire satisfaction ef the wixe think Ing people of the world “My Wife Joins me in surrow with hig family for the public loss” COUNSELOR WILFORD H. SMITH, New York City. In the passing of Hooker T. Wash- ington, the Nexro race of this renera- ton has lost its ablest leader Tbelleve that Dr Washington died A martyr tn the great work of his heart aad hfe, the building up of Tuakerce Institute and the advancement and up- Hitt of Ine people. Kenerally The example of his achievements in the face of ctimost insurmountable ub- stacles Will serve as a future guide and Inspiration to the Necro youth as- piring to overcome the barriers of poverty tnd prejudice MRS. ALBERT S. REED, gee eee ieee: It ta sad to realize how great 2 fons the codntry hax sustained in the death ef Dr Booker T Washington His wonderful Tuskexen, the Tove of the Chousands uf our sire and Woy whe through his esuasel have found In Dh the work for Which they were Hest fitted and could exert the greatest osehulness the respect of bit enemies Teahst shom he py ver uttered word Af ret dition the inspiration te be Beret by the amts sas vauth at the Tet gener clot when re ding at Ine Ten dhenmente im the Cte of secm= foe anearinentards bitheulies are ins nen nese cre ted by hemsett oe WEE CaT and wares Tete te ES aes att bes pratt COUNSELOR E. A. JOHNSON, 7 New York City. Dis ne mely deter de ta bar 7 Wiastinaten strikes at severe nt aa te Nee Da ay ate those TM Meat ep the Wath eet tne Oe tet onrtes Wt eet Soman afer pecans Site ant a Ntende toa tate nek Veco ike veva ad beds et te bat 1s a dee Rettetere 1s feet tedcthe ident et Met Jost er tear sabes went Seth war the Seok te) tithe dee tIy after the Arte tian the estar people and 20 Te wkd a cloning eShiatte nef Near from aid a bie vement JAMES L. JAMISON, JR. Geseteko Wowk CR Sank Sarast. When cons dering dis eurty hand La pet peers and obscurity we note tech opie esd tose Uhtee tot aalmest Ine iene esti fe te wen tved Nodes ge eral tote ste fete 3 utara CO eens Mea per getn tah Inspatts ' ee ae e tne at ated oid ' ons antes tow toe be te ROBERT W FEARING. io. Ma Aca Wee MORASS yoo ORE ms ‘ wow fo ig InN Be ene terete non. owes wer no ady tecttke apen them sib tie hE and Gare in Panthers Pe at dhe Vas tetra and Set alteedy areinged for ac eunter: oie ER Me tee discuss our methods Wad Civ apen ann tathre wellire so Feely ous he Impreswed when i wate Pest mentioned te hint Tr Wastungtens tattaence as af tn labile servis te the Asso lation, ease De wit ain andefatigyttele weaner fap the came at the Nene in Panodh Pie its ss bved and «pent fer ombastree edn atien A CG. HOWARD, Mace Wick Peta. 1) Wiese ie Neato: Sabir ke 2 Ptestdet at the Nation dl New eee eee AE scidench hace Se nia of Deone a hfe mem er ware ce gteat tase to al ree et — ee rk I wae Sein Dr Washington < Ie tures and vie ath Che unspiration that tres Sob at the Business: Deane meet Sofa Pun mune y turing and sett. Seite ny pradiete te the Uinted Vee Arms ant etsewhere The goad Peteue qninat te dbtplt: ated bur Pete Ne Died Hee wt bye Our Se WE Ovenetn anther Voy ge cart are geresident ot the Kecmb VS coaten ter ie Many eer ad Bet Ne Hhamprae deer tte he bared SON er ty or Tate n nf msttn betcte dite wh bab onthe hen ts Doe Docks nee be Abate smn Phe Deseret ot Waseem tte OW Ten op nese noted t O° esa eee we : 1 4 beke WES i ia teedy ee ae : ane sere Ft bebe nee veuta gutless, ther wall fattened To Let We Move You Free 212-214-218 ‘and 224 West 64th St. Apartments, 3 large, light rooms, gas, wash-tubs, letter-boxes and elec- tric bells have been newly installed. ‘fee are well kept houses for respost- able colored tenants only. Apply to - Oct.243mo. JANITORS on premises. 0 for ins the hnest fire f mparten Cheapest bandanely “iecorntedthroutonts elegant eatrance; 2, 3, 4 . it, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot’ water Rent frp tants. Sted cathe Sed ofes pluming. Rea 9 to 46 Harlem Set OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street'near a Third Avenue. ae ee ee SRS STS ESS A splendid opportunity to purchase on reasonable terms BUILDING LOTS 256x100. Located in WESTFIELD, N. J. Title Guaranteed—Location Excellent Lots from $185 to $225. Bargains and splendid investment Monthly or quarterly payments to suit. . Address—R. M., AGE OFFICE. | estaTzs MANAGED, RENTS COLLECTED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 reems and bath, steam. §25, PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harl: o REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. SS LS SCARE 59th Street, 312 West|S9th St., 324-324 West SEVEN LIGHT ROOMS, floor SIX ROOMS, improvements, one through, $25 and $27 Quiet, welll family on a floor, $16 Quiet, well kept house kept house. Inquire JANITOR, 312 West S9th Street Huberth @ Huberth 9-16-4t 253 West 58th Street tgs, their whitewashed houses. “He was an indefatigable worker. and Itterally worked himself to deatls During a vacation two years ago he went abroad and spent his ume 1n- Vestigating conditions among the working peopl of Europe, mcorporat: ing his ideas in his book. “The Man harthest Down ‘This was his way of taking a rest He was at all times an optimist, insistent im his effort te show the bet ter side of Southern Negro hie His speeches and the admirable bouks which he Teaves behind him ail to give a complete prture of Negro con: fiers Che part oot the erine de- dohveritas dhe heeded but anpepul a rebuke Was tet) his His word was always one ot contudenee an the ine tere and The Man farthest Down ashe expressed atstid the best Chanee on get a look up te the stars THE UNITED CIVIC LEAGUE. Wie ces Bhve ateb ane sat se te esther Wee ne OO eat tie enntet eed fete dee teh be he Meet tal Waker bt VMeoker POW shite ts Weve The ven grt sc dont Sts tae eeeat naan ee htt Hed dee teint ot ene teen eae ed vee Wa ee at ete ate Mud Vee Mr ' : mm eg gee ' werd Pet tes bear soma he Tae ee Mee + pre sins Pas wt awter ness athe ale Tel ieepe oe ah 8 aad Shae of SO Vath ke Mater Mee attend mem: bt te tat te and comme adabde Hee fos rar man holding an ups Brbrovte memeriil te the honor of hum At Buble Scheel Ss on Sunday No- Senior 2h oued the the churehes cite orgumeations and tue pibhe in general Me tnNites Go bunt tpate That a canumittes be authorized to Att amt me ce he bre tved family ee br Wastienatar 6 stile and Srp or otresel ites foto ssimpe hy and cbse eRe Baila g He these resil Pete sere tet tae Dae wapeapers Te Mabe ETOPIC REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA TION, Oo) West fr 4 Street, New York veal Hi 8 Sue ee ue we Wastin et fee tet TRedbiortie. aoe swe Suberwiee of este te Genvale s 4 mate bral Werte dee fae a ee 8 tr Waste inten Mwah on help ts We tee Sat te tae taht atin Tis tose te tie Anetta gecopihe tna satered race at Linge x 1 nat he fore Ratton for ager ty come There was never but one Lincoln ene Romlas— and there WHE never hat it ene Rooker TO Wrstengten While we feel that vonr bereavement lea great lee to Vou fe Nas gene te reelve that reward. for which he las bared so mans Sears amen bt jen. ple We shall Weve Manie a pie tn eur beok in omemartil te our teloved Race Lender and Kdueaton est ile n Fens af Ohi letter tn the at hers of fat ase: lation SAME F HOLMAN Pree M oT MCKENNEY Seve BROOKLYN PASTORS: UNION. Phi Re! Wik: OA. Shack Preaitant., "The dearh of Der Packer b Waah. Pan geet ah aur gph deal ing Th ple om e ae tae nn ahaa eet a Salis yey va’ hiagh cae tow GLEE Duffield street, Brooklyn, khere his laet Brooklyn speech was made. In honor of his memory, the Union adjourned. The date of the memorial service 1s te be made public later. EASTON. PA. < Teaston, Pa —At the Union A. M. E. Church ‘the Rev. J. W Thomas preached m the morning and in the evening he conducted services at South" Nethlchem. The Rev A. Shockley occupied his pulpit. in the evening ‘The “masquerade party that was given by the Sunday school children wir a decided success Good things were im abundance. Mr oand Mrs, Wm Lewis worship- ped at the Holy Trimty Ey Tutheran Church of South) Bethlehem last Sabbath Mr Perkins of faston Pa em. ployed an the FV ORR, and who had sutlered trom oa severe myjury that he recaved im a wreck about a month ace let for Phiulelphia and Waskaretor sia pomts of the South Sista triers and relatives where he ws expected to stay shone Yuletide, Jes U1 Johnsen” chommaster of the Cm VOM Church ts andis: qirseeth Miss Pearl Good has retarned trom Fast tiene NOP visims her sister Mrs Gh \daane Miss Vertha Steet of Phiadelphia spend the week gud ane ee Mes Mare Jeficrson Mrs) Arthur Bure aid Mrs Tathan Vreeman of Phihpsburg Not were visited by thar sister, Mrs Frank Smith or South Bethlehem BEST FLAT IN HARILEM Tour beautifully decorated large, heht rooms improvements — Quiet, well-kept house Kent $1650 Peaceful & Picturesque RPSPPCTARE® COLOURED FAMILIES who appreciate advantages, a quiet and clean neighborhood. will do well to investigate the many advantages of 4 ' { W. 21th St. (DIRECTLY FACING CHELSEA PARK) Pure Air, Sunlight, Peaceful Sur- roundings, Fine Transient Con- nections, close to Penn. R. R Terminal. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Only 2 flats feft. ATTRACTIVE HIGH CLASS ENTRANCE, ARTISTICALLY DECORATED HALLS, ETC.. RENTS $14 TO $14.50 Apply to JANITOR or JOS. LEVY & SON, . 389 8th Ave New York City. Apartments To Let 437 West 52nd Street ‘The «al 4 rooms, hot ‘water supply, rents ©. ty $13, concessions t rehable ten See Jamtor or Srmor. & Sot dn st WL S0th St, cor 6th ave. __ _ oct 28-3t SEE LARK AVE. het IBtet ns 1 10tnd Stereta Viste neem agatinent hal weer thie eloette nai roepeeta aun He Apartments To Let A11 W. 52nd St. Light, airy rooms, $10 to $12 Apply JANITRESS. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK TO-NIGHT: Clof Club, Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Miss Louise Alexander of New York City was entertained in Somerville, N. J., recently. Majestic Lodge, K. of P., held a meeting of instruction, at the last meeting night. The G. U. O. e of F. G. had their annual sermon last Sunday at B. A. M. E. Church. The Ladds' Auxiliary Ushers of Bethel A. M. E. Church contributed $35 to the big rally last Sunday. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Youngs Book Exchange, 135 West 130th Street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." Mrs. Richard Lowe, West 143d street, was called to her home in Macon, Ga., on account of the serious illness of her uncle. Miss Hattie Witthington of Galem M. E. Church was called to her home in Maryland on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Annie C. Gibson, of Macon, Ga. is in the city visiting her son, Theodore Gibson, and guest of Mrs. McChellan, 135 West 138th street. Miss Minnie Brown of St. Mark's Church choir will appear in recital at Washington, D. C., under auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on December 2. Attention! For real Human Hair, and hand and combing, sail or write to Madam Baum, 496 Eighth Avenue, City. Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, 242 West 53d street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Women's Hospital, is convalescing at her home. The Rev. A. L. Scott of Washington, D. C. will address the Lyceum of Salem Sunday evening, November 21. A chorus of fifty men's voices will sing. Mrs. Beni J. Thomas, West 53d street, returned to the city last Friday and standing a few days at Keyport visiting her sister, Miss Stella Anderson. Margaret Walker Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, was married to John W. Duncan on Wednesday, November 17, at 11:30 a.m. Only the immediate family was present. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. Selikis is connected with the Martin's印 School situated at 139 W. 38th St. where she will instruct in voice culture. Derrick A. M. E. Church, 204 West 61st street, the Rev R. Dutton, pastor, will hol special services Sunday, November 21, at 3:30 p.m. The United Prayer Meeting Band will be present with leaders from Bethel, Abyssinian, St. Mark's, Salem, Metropolitan and other churches. Mrs. L. D Laws, 245 West 20th street, has returned home from her tour. She spent one week in Detroit, Mich., where she attended the convention of the Twelve weeks in Chicago. During her stay in Chicago she visited the Y. W. C. A., the Phyllis Wheatly Home and Quinn Chapel. Mcco arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. B. Wilson, of Ronnakeon, Va. W. Brown, of Newark, N. J. William J. Marshall, of Bridgeshampton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Green, Mrs. Eva Marshall, Saratoga, N. Y. Joe Marshall, New York, Mrs. Avle Slaughter of Massillon, Ohio, John Loury, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loury. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 231 W. 53d street, Annual Fair, will open on Monday evening, November 22, and close on Friday evening, December 18. W. H. Brooks, Paster, General admission 10 Cents. novi1-3t Miss Maud C Livingston entertained on Sunday, November 14. at her residence, 328 West 53d street, in honor of Mrs Willie Dale of Asheville, N. C. Those present were Mrs. Roe, Mrs. A. H. Nase, Mrs. Gaines Coffee, Mrs. Lognan C. Johnson, C. Seaton, C. Owens and N. Plam. Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing, will speak at a public meeting on behalf of the Urban League on Sunday, December 12, at 3 o'clock at Palace, Islington, London, 385 East Street, Ossbourne will speak on the results that he has obtained with the Welfre League at Sing Sing, in which organization there are quite a number of colored men. The third annual Thanksgiving recital of Salem Choral Society, C. H. White, director, Mrs. Roberts day 26. The following artists will appear. J Rosamond Johnson of the Music School Settlement, Mrs. Mattele White Williams, Mrs B. Fendwick, Mrs. Caroline Bullen, Miss Ellen Taylor, Mrs Rebecca Hill, Miss Portia Sawyer, H. J. Williams, William H Holland, Orrington Lighburn and others. Ministers' Meeting At the regular meeting of the Ministers' meeting on last Monday afternoon at St Mark's church, the speaker was the Rev J E A Johns of Newark, N. J. whose subject was 'The Personal Relation of the Preacher to his Message'. On Monday, November 22 the Rev W P. Hayes of New York City will be the speaker. A cordial invitation is extended all ministers to be present. Y. W. G. A. Notices. With the world at large the Young Women's Christian Association in irrepressible distress has sustained an irreparable loss: the race has sustained an irreparable loss: the emphasized by the expressions of sadness and regret heard from the lips of many. The humblest among the seekers of employment pay high tribute to the memory of this great man, many tell of it: "The advice he has been in a good friend of this association—has made speeches for us and has endured on all opportunities in behalf of the women of our race. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the bereaved widow who tolled day and night with her noble husband Carry, and for the uplift of mankind generally, which we hope may be to immortalize the name of "Our Washington." A call to the Committee of Manuscript of the Y W C W on last Sunday afternoon, Miss Blanche Smith, 32 West 13th street, chairman of the finance committee of the Association, ment at her home for the benefit of the Y W C W. This was granted with the thanks of the committee. A has placed an informal reception evening of November 24 for Mrs Helen Curtis who for a number of years has served as chairman of the Girls' Committee of the association. All members of the association invited to be present on this occasion. Miss Sarah Page has renewed her Farewell Reception to Curtla. A committee of citizens is arranging to Hon. James L. Curtla, recently appointed Minister Resident and Consul General near the Republic of Liberia. The affair is to be held on Thanksgiving day. R. Chuck Roe, R. W. E. Brooks, pastor, immediately after the regular Thanksgiving sermon which is to be preached at 11 o'clock by the Rev. H. Brooks. A combination committee of ministers and citizens, with the Rev. B. W. Arnett, chairman, and J. Frank Wheaton, secretary, is making the arrangements. Leading men in the city are to be present and speak. Music School Settlement Notes. There will be a song recital by Glarred H. Brooks on Thursday evening, November 16 at 6:30. The Sunday afternoon music-lecture recitals will begin for the mid-winter mornings. The Douglas Center meets on Monday evening. The Adult Dancing Class, Tuesday. Art Embroidery, Wednesday. For dancing for children at 4 p.m. at the Bango Club on Friday evening. Young Folk's Choral, Dramatic and Basketball Clubs from 3 to 6 p.m. every Saturday. Meets every Saturday night from 8 to 10:00 when instruction, in the fundamental principles of voice culture and singing, be given free in conjunction with the rehearsals of Mendelsohn's "Ellish." Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese classes instructed by G. Colon-Teresa on Monday and Thursday evenings and by G. Marquade Soliree on Friday evening, ber 26 at 8.30. Those who wish may attend in costume, Admission 10 cents Lincoln House Notes Mrs. Spaulding has returned as leader of the City History club. Mrs. Spaulding conducted the club very successfully two years ago. The club has attended an afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and any person who wishes to become well informed concerning the history of New York and other interesting facts is invited to join. Mrs. Hebbon and Miss Robinson are in charge of the dreaming department and a group meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, learning to cut and fit their own garments. The children's sewing class meets every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The children's drawing class, under the guidance of the teacher, meets every Thursday afternoon. The class is working on attractive Thanksgiving booklets. The drawing class for adults meets on Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. The Young Matron's Club will give a Balmay Party on Thursday evening, November 18, to which the public is invited. Mrs. Bottle's Reception n Wednesday evening, November 10, the home of Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, 101 West 138th street, was a scene of a social gathering of Bethel Church who were invited there by Mrs. Sadie Battles, as her guests of the evening. Mrs. Battles recently returned to Bethel Church, the mother of the Mite Missionary Societies of the A.M. E. Church, which convened in the City of Detroit, Mich, the latter part of the Mite Missionary as the delegate from the Bethel Church. Mrs. Battles succeeded Mrs. Arnett as president of the Hannah Jones Mite Missionary Society, the bright prospect of becoming a power for Bethel Church as in former years. Six months hence who ever the pastor of Bethel Church in such times find this society very much alive and of great help and assistance to the pastor. Mrs. Battles has associated with her in many such women as Mary Hopkins, Mrs. M. Annie Lloyd, Mrs. Dora Griffin, Mrs. L Greenlee, Mrs. Anna Dennis, Mrs. Rachael, Mrs. Sousie Porter and host of others. Those present at the table were Mrs Lusee Mays, Mrs Augusta Harris, Mrs Lusee Jungle, Mrs Augusta Harris, Mrs Mary Hopkins, Mrs Pura Grltkn, Mrs Florence Robinson, Mrs Lillian Norton, Mrs Florence Robinson, Mrs Miss Guissie Gause and J. B. Punkey. Letters of regret were read from Mrs Willee Moore and Mrs Lousa Greenlee who was sickness for over a year. Remarks were made to every one present and at 11:30 the guest sang "God be with you till the meet and song." First Emmanuel Church. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev R M Bolden delivered a sermon on The Personal Immanuel." This service was largely attended. Of the men were present at the Men's Bible Class. The lesson study was interesting. The opening exercises of the Sunday school were conducted by Supt Humphrey. The classes were largely attended and the collection was good. Our parishioners wrote words to the children and offered prizes to those who would do the most efficient work for the school. The children will give a concert of Friday night. November 19 Brooks. The program will also appear Admission 15 cents. The friends are certainly invited. Miss Marie Carrington president of the Literary Society had charge of the program at 4 p.m. An excellent program was undertaken. Mrs. Johnson had charge of the praiser and praise service at 7 o'm. prayer and praise service at 7 p.m. At night the Rev R M Holden spoke from the subject, "I will come again" The church was filled with members in the church in the Fall rally and the three churches. Townsend Hinton and Hogins with their captains, members, and friends feel proud of the showing which was made. Six hundred and sixty dollars has been raised up to date. Pastor Holden thanked all for the hearty co-operation and support given the church. The Manse Board presented $5.05 [feeds from the dinner served Sun- day]. A Bazaar will be held in the church beginning the week of December 14. Admits each evening, 10 cents. Sunday November 21 the Holy commun- 会 will be served at 9 p.m. Thanksgiving services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day at 11 Church of the Marmoset members of the Morning the church will be served Thanksgiving the dinner from 1 to 6 p.m. Dinner 2 cents. At night a program will be rehearsed. St. Benedict, the Moor Harlo Pamirou, the Italian artist has been busy for four weeks describing the same picture. St. Benedict's church in preparation for the celebration of the patron saint day on Sunday, November 21. He has followed up a plan in accordance with the beautiful oil painting of Jerusalem on Good Friday which two years ago was placed behind the altar to back up the 186 W. 135th St. Between Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Character Readings Daily, Prices from $1.00 up. READING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. The Need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Domestic, Social, Financial! The Clio School of Mental Sciences Inaures These to You. ALL CAN LEARN TELEPHONE 6483 Morningside impressive Calvary group, well known to the attendants at St. Benedict's. On next Sunday the Solemn Mass at 11 a.m. will be celebrated by the Rev. Ignatius Lassusen, the provincial of the charge of all the missions for colored Catholics in the State of Georgia. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Edw. A. Flannery, the editor of "Our Colored Missions" which is published by Rt. Rev. Jno. E. Dun, the connection pastor. Jno. E. Dun, the connection pastor. At the solemn vespers at 8 p.m. in the evening the preacher will be the Rev. James O'Mahony, assistant pastor of St. Teremus' church in this city, who was for years at St. Benedict's. A number of the presides the city that promised to attend the celebration. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. W. H. Brooks, the pastor, conducted the morning service last Sunday, electrifying all with his interpretation of "Hes saved others; himself he cannot save," St. Mark 15:31. At the evening hour three hundred and six took part in the communion service. A lavvy prayer meetings are held every Friday evening. All Leaders of clubs are asked to be present this Friday evening. Plans go speedily on for the annual fair which opens next Monday evening. The Rev. Mr. Brooks will preach at both morning and evening service next Sunday. Sunday evening, November 11, was under the supervision of Miss B. A. Leonard. The feature of the evening was the spelling contest. The prize was the prize of Olivet B. Church by Pastor Brooks. The Sunday afternoon program was the regular praise service conducted by Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Suzie Rice will conduct a program Thursday evening. November Sunday afternoon, November 31, the Interstate Bible Class will render the program, when the installation of officers will take place. BROOKLYN NOTES TO-NIGHT: Clof Club, Manhattan Cazino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Robert Fearing, 85 Marion street, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Elizabeth Davis, 428 Lewis avenue, has been removed to the hospital for special treatment. Her condition is about the same. The Gem Hair Parlor, 285 Duffield street. Spoolies will remain on request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. Lester A. Walton, 19 Douglas street, manager of the Lafayette Theatre, after spending a few days in Philadelphia has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 152 Lexington, entertained her friends on Wednesday, November 10. They are preparing to leave for their home in Virginia. Paul Mowbry, in charge of the work of the Urban League in Brooklyn, will leave the city about December 1 to teach in the sociological department of Fisk University, Nashville. MME C L HAMLIN 480 Vanderbilt avenue Telephone 758 W. Prospect Open evenings. Mme. C J. System Results guaranteed Mail orders promptly Maymont The Rev R I and Mrs. M J K Gaines were tendered a surprise party by their friends on their seventh marriage anniversary last Monday night at their bldge L555 Pacific street. Mr Gaines preached Sunday morning at Bethel Bragst Church The J B Taylor Tennis Club will give the Thanksgiving night at the Jr. U M Holl corner Gates and Ried avenues The officers of the qb are Chas P Smith, president. Dr George W Wright, vice-president. Fred Davis secretary and John Fearing, treasurer The following are on the entertainment committee Frank Holbrook, Jerome Loring and M G. Walker BEAUTIFUL NEGRO POSTAL CAROS of the late Booker T. Washington Pictures June New York 20 956 12 60 60 per 100 Christmas New Year's Thanksgiving and Birthday cards 650 per 100 postal 15 cards sent am samples. J GRIFFETH ART CO. 9-23:3m 36 Bookman St. New York DON'T FORGET KAPLAN CO., Inc. THE LEADING OPTICIANS IN HARLEM 531 LENOX AVENUE under the direction of Mrs Mabel Dublin Gant. Those who participated were Walter Robinson, teacher; Addison Bailey, Charles Holmes, Turman Williams, Albert Storms Ratus Pettus, Harry B. Gart, Arthur Withers, Alexey B. Gart, the lauses Gaines Green, Athea Dublin, Them Marshall, Lillian Taylor, Cora Robinson, Bertha Henry, Sadie Cockran and Caroiney J. Dublyn, Musio for dancing was furnished by Theodore Marsh. Rewan Memorial M. E. Church. The third quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening, November 20; the Rev. J. H. Scott, the District Superintendent, presiding. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock he will also preach the sermon. The regular quarterly election of officers in the Literary Society will take place Monday evening. November 22. Every members requested to be present A committee of ladies will serve a poverty supper on Thanksgiving evening at St. Mary's on November 14, at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Kearns will lead the. The annual fair will be held from Tuesday evening, November 20, until Friday evening, December 3. The fair committee is planning to make this a success. Admiration each evening 5 cents. Y. M. C. A. Goto $2,574 The subscriptions to the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn up to last Tuesday evening had reached a total of one thousand cash and subscriptions. Two one thousand dollars have been received. Frank Gilbert gave a subscription for one thousand dollars and a friend tendered a thousand dollar cash gift through R. J. Jackman. One five thousand dollars have been sent to the bary Meroney and several donations of one hundred dollars have been received. Within five minutes after the campaign opened on last Friday night more than 15,000 had been subscribed by the workers. All of them are working hard and the goal seems near at hand. Although more than half of the $15,000 has been subscribed there much hard work before the workers in order to obtain the remainder of the fund. Episcopal Woman Meat The Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions diocese of Long Island, convened in its forty-second annual conference Thursday, November 11, at Philadelphia Church Brooklyn, the Rew. N. Peterson Boyd,ector. Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, bishop of the diocese of Long Island, presided, with the following officers present: Miss Mary Benson president; Mrs. John R. Moss, second vice-president; Mrs John R. Moss, second vice-president; Mrs Robert S. Fanning, correspondent secretary; Miss C. Florence Kuhlke, recording secretary; Mrs Chas. P. Peterman, treasurer; Mrs Henry A Fairbairn, assistant treasurer. At 10 a. m. Holy communion was administered to about 300 persons. Bishop Burgess assisted by Archdeacon Charles H. Webb, celebrant. After communion Miss Margaret Holbart came impersonations of women in the missionary fields. Later in the after-communion an imperial titular of an Indian woman. ? At lunch hour the entire assembly was served refreshments: comprising chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream cake and coffee, under the direction of Mrs. Spila Hluch, assisted by Mrs. Clarn Freeman M. C. Brown and others. Following lunch the women BENJ. F THOMAS EXONERATED. Mr. Benj F Thomas wishes to animate his automobile case was thrown out of court Friday November 12, in Part Six, in General Sessions before Judge Craan and bond was dismissed. Thanking his bond and public who stood by him in his trouble SIGNAL BENJ F THOMS INFORMATION WANTED. If any one can assist me to locate Miss Clair T. who is a resident of this I can give an answer to get in communica- tion with her. Miss DA M LA BERTH 34 W 53rd St. N. Y. C Tel. 412 Col FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ROOMS—Large and small, light and airy with nice family in 52nd street, convenient to L and subway. References. Address W, N Y Age Sept.23-1f 7TH AVE. 493—Nearly furnished room, all improvements, for transient or permanent guests 36TH ST. 337 W—Nearly furnished rooms, private house, steam heat and bath Nov 11-4t 45TH ST. 440 W—Nearly furnished room, suitable for man and wife, or single man Enquire Fox, or Janitor, 440 W 45th st 181ST ST. 267 W—Furnished and un-furnished rooms for rent Private house H Pullman Nov 4-4t FOR SALE. NEW ROCHPLEL—New two-family house, 6 rooms, 2 baths all. Improved good condition staged trollos, schools, $400, easy terms. George A. Connell 244 Huguenot St. New Rochelle N Y—Nov 18-3t BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTSTO LET PRESCOTT PLACE, 22—Five rooms and bath Rent, $17. Apply, Stevens. RYERSON ST, 128—An apartment for adults only, with all modern improvements, apply 128 Ryerson St., Brooklyn TO LET Brooklyn House and Apartments 384 Van Buren Street, 2-story and basement brick. Rent, $2000 for sale at $1,000, $500 cash. Five and six room apartments, $16 to 20. Lester True Real Estate and Life Insurance 1602 Dean Street, near Troy Avenue FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET GNTES AVE. 861 - One large room suitable for couple also one half bedroom WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Mancock St., Brooklyn July 24 th 26 Bedford F MENTAL SCIENCES and 7th Avenues New York City INOTT, Principal $1.60 up. READING BY APPOINTE The Present Day is for SUCCESS! Hall The Clio School of matures These to You. TELEPHONE 6483 Morningside gathered in the church and discussed the various phases of missionary work. At the 2.15 o'clock session Bishop J.B. Cheshire of North Carolina in his address gave the Negro credit for his contribution to the development the body politic and gave as an illustration the St. Agnes Hospital at Raleigh, N. C., which has a budget of $10,000 a year, $5,000 of which is paid by colored patients. At this hospital no charges are demanded, patients pay if they feel able. Other speakers were Bishop Edwin S. Newark, of Newark, and Bishop John Galloway of Galloway. An offering of $128 was taken to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of Bishop Samuel D. Ferguson's work in Liberia. BELIGIQUE NOTICE Sunday Service—6 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School 1.28 p. m. Sunday Morning Band prayer ABYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 74-15 West 40th St., between 6th and 8th a. m. meeting 8 a. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p. m.—B. Y. W. musical and Literary Society, Friday 4 p. m.—H. W. Hedges Society, 8 p. m., general prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., pastor; residence, 240 W. 40th street, phone, Bryant, 7684. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 161-183 W. 185th St. Rev. J. J. Brown, pastor, 110 W. 185th St. 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class—12.30 p. m. Sunday, 2 p. m. Verdi Christian Reeder, 6 p. m. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Prayer and Morning Service. SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 189-191 West 53 street, between 6th and 7th Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., mentor. Prenching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. R. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at 1:30 B. Y. P. U. Literary meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Chapel meeting, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 384 East 160th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Rector, 312 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Sunday Free—11 a.m. Sunday School and Chapel and Sunday Sunday School 2:30 p. m. 8 p. m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIANS CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 43rd Street. REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Print in charge, charge. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 53d street, near Eighth avenue, New York City, P.O. Box 210, D. D. Residence 316 West 33d street. Preaching-11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting-Friday evening at 8.31 Sunday meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Sunday meeting-Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Bishop's University-Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all ar21-1y SALEA, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 West 133rd street, the Rev Frederick Ashbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sundays. Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. L. L. B. Perry, superintendent, Men's Bible class, 2.30 p. m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 p. m. Tuesday, George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sundays. 1 Jerry president. Chases, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, 1 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Goins president. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Feb 4-15, 13T MINETTA LANE MISSION, 25 Minetta Lane Services Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock. Receive. Rev. Chas. Acworth, pastor. DENTISTS Telephone 1909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m to 6 p.m 8 Sundays by appointment only Phon 5555 Morningside DR BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 152 W. 131st St. New York City oct 15 3mo LAWYERS Phone 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK de.. 18.3m. ROOM5 906-7 Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York *Jan 19-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 MASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 41-782-8000 WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEH WIG 52.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER wearing WHOLESALE 'and RETAIL CAN BE WASHED and COMBED CAN BE WASH BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER wearing WHOLESALE and RETAIL CAN BE WASHED and COMPED CAN BE WASH BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THIS BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG natural parted, can be combed and washed, wrinkle, weave can be THE GEM HAIR GOO 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y GEM SKIN WHITENER Before Using After Using Has discovered a powder which when ding and beautifying the face, neck and arm it is made in white, flash and brunette. Can be used advantageously during the c gifting of a powder appease the. It is the most powerful ray of the electric lip massaging or washing. Send for a package * Send for our beautiful 36 page illustration any part of the United States. GEM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 D need a powder which when dissolved in water can be used by the face, neck and arms. In white, flesh and brunette, is exquisite, delicous, and advantageously during the day since it beautifies the body, an impermanent application cannot be deterred by the electric light. Will not light up the washing. Send for a package to-day. 25c. postpaid. our beautiful 36 page illustrated catalogue, sent free u United States. RR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street; Brooklyn Has discovered a powder which when dissolved in water can be used for bleaching and beautifying the face, neck and arms. The powder is exquisite, delicious and enchanting. Can be used advantageously during day and night since it beautifies the skin without giving it a powder appearance. The application cannot be detected even under the most powerful rays of the electric light. Will not rub off the face without massaging or washing. Send for a package to-day. 25c. postpaid. Send for our beautiful 36 page illustrated catalogue, sent free upon request to any part of the United States. GEM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our Wigs can be exchanged if not satisfactory. Our antee Grimp and Color, $2.50, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 25.00 and up Gem Ready to wear Collifures 50c, 75c, 100, 2.00 3.50, 5.00, 8.00 WIC ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00,3.50,5.00,8.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c, 50c, 69c, 80c, 1.00, 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half pr MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Re UNDERTAKER8 UNDERTAKER WITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, half price MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Sent to any part of the world nolesale and Re DERTAKER8 UNDERTAKER 6 Harlem Open JAMES C. THOMAS DERTAKER AND EMBAL 134th Street BR 123 East x Avenue New York City Tel. RNDANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For 2231 Commissioner of Decades Holph Howell Coaches to Hire NOTARY P MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world Wholesale and Retail JAMES C. UNDERTAKER A 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New Y Camp Chair Funeral Director and Embalmer 107 West 136th St. New York LADY ASSISTANT Camp Chairs and Counches to hire. Prices to suit all Always open Shipping and Night calls promptly attended to joh 7-1-91 Phone 6563 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night, Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady in attendance. Prompt service Moderate rates TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD HOWARD ... LICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR SHIPPING A SPECIALTY BAT LARGE CHAPEL FOR FU 102 ROOHESTER AVE. Corr. Residence, 1859 HOWARD M. SCOTT ...LICENSED... ERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA SPECIALTY BATISFACTORY PRICES & ARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICES FR HESTER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BROOK Residence, 1859 DEAN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SHIPPING A SPECIALTY SATISFACTORY PRICE GUARANTEED LARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICES FREE 102 ROOHESTER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Residence, 1889 DEAN STREET ```markdown ``` dressed in any style. ONLY $4.00 ONLY WI ALL NE SWITCH M Sen FREE Telephone 2876 Harlem Phone 6363 Mernier 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N Y. Bet. FULTON and WILLIUUNDI, ST. Be sure to Look for Name & Nambe WIGS M WIG 90, 2.00, 28.00. AFTER wearing Gem Wigs and RETAIL CAN BE WASH THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up The New Gem Wig—the finest Creole Wig made, perfectly nat HAIR GOODS CO. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. N WHITENER After Using assolved in water can be used for bleach- sis, is exquisite, delicious, and enchanting. Day since it beautifies the skin without application cannot be detected even under the sun. It will ruin the face without to-day. 25c. postpaid. stored catalogue, free free upon request to uffield Street; Brooklyn, N. Y. DNS, all shades, half price ATTENDED TO Illustrated Catalogue. art of the world and Retail UNDERTAKERS THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy s and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Le NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Telephone 3034 Columbus Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 141th Streets Telephone 1535 Morningside Prompt Attention to Night Call M. SCOTT NSED... R. AND EMBALMER ISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED NERAL SERVICES FREE Dean St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAN STREET Gem Ready to Wear Coffees 50c. 75c. 1.00. 2.00. 3.50. 5.00. 8.00 50c. 75c. 1.00. 8.00. 3.50 5.00 and 8.00 .00. 10.00 to 25.00 price Open Day and Night