New York Age

VOL. XXIX No. 28 BABIES WHO WIN PRIZES Awards Made in The New York Age Better Babies! Contest Names of Winners. OVER 400 PICTURES JUDGED Judges Had Big Job and Held Several Sessions Before They Could Reach Their Final Decisions as to Winners. BROOKLYN WELL REPRESENTED Babies from the City, of Churches Win Four of Six Prizes Offered for Greater New York - Only One Prize Awarded in Manhattan, the Other Going to Corona - Pennsylvania Twins Win a Second Prize. At last the judges in "The New York Abe Better Babies' Contest" have concluded their enormous task and selected the Prize Winners from more than four hundred photos, representing every section of the country. The following babies have been selected as the Prize Winners in the various classes: GREATER NEW YORK Under 3 Years Old 1st Prize — L. C. SCALES, Jr., 10 months, 101 48th street, Corona, L. I. 2nd Prize — REGINALD MENELIK — CHRISTIAN, 1 year, 680 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. 3rd Prize — CHARLOTTE T. E. HAINEY, 11 months, 322 Marion street, Brooklyn. Over 3 Years Old. 1st Prize—WILLIAM G. FULCHER, Jr., 3 years, 1769 Bergen street, Brooklyn. 2nd Prize—MELBA FREDERICA DE SILVA, 5 years, 9 months, 58 West 40th street, New York City. 3rd Prize—ALICE CON-SUELA FOSTER, years, 152 Montague street, Brooklyn. OUTSIDE NEW YORK Under 3 Years Old. 1st Prize—CHESTER A. GORDON. 4064. Haverford avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 2nd Prize—WILLIAM and FREDERICK TERRY, twins, 24 Pearl street, Bradford, Pa. 3rd Prize — MERRILL WEBSTER ANDERSON, 809 Galesteo street, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Over 3 Years Old. 1st Prize — ERNEST ED- WARD LINWOOD, 1509 Johnson street, Jacksonville, Fla. 2nd Prize — ADDABELL JOHNSON, 1511 West High street, Lima, Ohio. 3rd Prize — FREDERICK JONES, Jr., 852 Texas avenue, Shreveport, La. Because of the large number of photos submitted in the contest it was necessary for the Judges to hold several sessions. These meetings were held in the residence of Miss Maybelle McAdoy 156 West 131st street, and the most careful consideration was given to the onerous task. There were so many photos of fine, healthy, hare looking babies that it was only after healthy consideration that the awards were finally made. The Board of Jewels was composed of the fol- lowing ladies: MISS MAYBELLE McADOO, 150 West 131st street. MISS LOUISE LATIMER, 202 West 62nd street. MRS. CORA B. WINSTON, 188 W. 135th street. MRS. MAUDE G. HALL, 917 Lafayette street, Brooklyn. MRS. A. S. REED, 316 West 52nd street DR GERTRUDE McPHERSON, 188 West 12th street. MPS MEDIA DODSON, 9 Douglass street, Brooklyn. According to the terms of the con- tact, silver cups will be awarded each child named by the judges as a prize whose two cups will be awarded, one to each child in each group. The orders for the cups have been placed with the glasssmiths, and as soon as they are given for delivery, notice will be given concerning the awards. The New York Age JUDGE DENOUNCES ALABAMA PEONAGE Court Criticises System of Jail Sentences Imposed for Alleged Debts. THE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE Judge Henry D. Clayton, of the United States Court, Declared in His Charge that the Government Had Never Failed to Break Up Peonage Wherever Started in this Country. Special to The New York Am. Montgomery, Ala.—That peonage is not yet killed in this State was evidenced by a case recently tried in the United States Court, before Judge Henry D. Clayton. While the jury failed to bring in a verdict, the attitude taken by the Judge was such as to discourage the traffickers in human flesh in this section. The Montgomery "Advertiser" reported the case as follows Monroe Stewart, now chief of police at Enterprise, Coffee County, but once a deputy sheriff, of that county, was placed on trial in Federal Court yesterday on a charge of peonage. He entered a plea of not guilty. He was represented by A. E. Pace and O. C. Doster, the latter being a former Enterprise lawyer. The jury after being out all afternoon was unable to agree and a mistrial was ordered. The government sought to prove that a Negro woman, known as Della Davis, and who, it is alleged, had several aliases, had been kept in peonage by the defendant, while he was a deputy sheriff there. The defense contended, judging from some of the testimony introduced, that the woman was a bad character, and that she was arraigned before and tried frequently in the various courts at Enterprise, and that the defendant only fulfilled his duty as an officer. Lawyers closed their argument's Tuesday morning and Judge Henry D. Clayton charged the jury. He used the occasion, to severely criticise conditions at Enterprise, indicating that he believed a "System" had existed there by which Negroes were jailed for alleged debts, etc. and court costs collected. He said that the government had never yet failed to break up peonage wherever it was started in this country. The trial occasioned the presence in Dothan of several of the well known citizens of Enterprise, who were witnesses in the case, including a justice of the peace. PASSING OF AN OLD RESIDENT OF BROOKLYN Funeral services over the remains of Peter W. Downing, who died Saturday morning, April 1, were largely attended on Sunday evening at his late residence in Brooklyn. The Rev. George Brazier Miller, rector of St. Augustus P. Church, in William Downing, was born in 1832 in New street, New York City. He was one of the first children baptized in the St. Philip's Church, of which the Rev. Peter Williams was rector. He was one of four sons of Thomas Downing, who for fifty years was the proprietor of the famous Downing Oyster House, located at 3-5-7 Broad street, on the site of present J. P. Morgan building Mr. Downing was educated in the Academic Normandy in France and was a fluent French conversationalist. At the outbreak of the Civil War he was one of the first men to volunteer, but was refused on account of his color. Shortly after he left this country and engaged in trading on the west coast of Africa. He returned before the close of the war and went into business with his father in Broad street. A few years later he became proprietor of the rps restaurant in the old Custom House on Wall street, where he remained for about twenty years. Among his steady patrons were many of the most prominent men of the Wall Street district of that day, and for years he supplied many of the wealthiest families with his holiday delicacies. Mr. Downing was always active in affairs affecting the welfare of his race and like his father and brother, the late George Thomas Downing, of Newport, R. I., he was always ready to co-operate in any public movement. Mr. Downing was probably one of the oldest colored residents of Brooklyn, where he resided for fifty years at 94 Johnson street. His home is known throughout the country as the stopping place of colored people of prominence from all quarters of the globe. Mr. Downing leaves a widow, a son, daughter and two grandons. Burial was in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. WHITE MEN OPPOSE NEGRO BISHOP Special to The New York Times Wilmington, Del.-The Wilmington M. E. Conference (white) by a unanimous vote, turned down proposition Monday providing bishops for races and languages. Meetings," the only qualification for OVER 3 YEARS OLD—GREATER NEW YORK. UNDER 3 YEARS OLD-OUTSIDE NEW YORK. OVER 3 YEARS OLD-OUTSIDE NEW YORK. L. C. Scales, Jr., Corona, L. I. William G. Fulcher, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chester A. Gordon, Philadelphia, Pa. Ernest Edward Linwood, Jacksonville, Fla. VIRGINIA UNION WIN A splendid audience filled Mt Olivet Baptist Church last Thursday night to hear the debate between teams from Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, and Virginia University, Richmond. The subject, which was handled in a triangular contest in which Wilberforce University, Ohio, also took part, had as a subject the question of Naval Reserves—that the United States should be the substantially enlarged and strengthened." The affirmative side was handled by Lincoln, while Virginia Union took the negative Lincoln's team was composed of Chrance W. Wood, '16, and Henry B Burton, '16. Virginia Union's team was composed of Viremius D. Johnson, '18, and Eugene L. Smith, '17. Each speaker was given fifteen minutes, save the opening address which was seventeen minutes. Five minutes were allowed for rebuttal. Philip A. Thorne, counselor-at-law, Hon. Chas. W. Ander- THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. Reginald Menelik Christian. Brooklyn, N. Y. Melba Fredericka de Silva New York City William and Frederick Terry Bradford, Pa. Addabell Johnson, Lima, Ohio. son, of the New York State Board of Agriculture, and George W. Harris, editor New York News, were the judges, and they rendered a unanimous decision in favor of the negative side. Before the debate started, a musical program was rendered, which included a piano solo by W. Lloyd Imes, a baritone solo by Lucien H. White, and a quartet number by the Fleur de Lys Quartet, composed of Miss Amy P. Bailey, Miss Hattie Montague, Miss E. P. Boyer and Mrs. Leta C. Beanam, Mrs. W. P. Hayes served as the accompanist. Arrangements for the debate were perfected by the Rev. W. P. Hayes, Union 07, and J. L. Jamison, Jr. Lincoln 06. The opening invocation was by the Rev. W M. Moss, pastor Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Participants were served a collation at the conclusion of the program LINCOLN WILBERFOCE INTERCOLLIGE DEBATE Last Thursday evening Lincoln University debating team was defeated by Charlotte T. E. Hainey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Consuela Foster, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merrill Webster Anderson, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Frederick Jones, Jr. Shreveport, La. Wilberforce University in the Intercollegiate debate held in Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor. A large crowd attended. The speakers on both sides showed extensive and painstaking preparation on the subject, which was "Resolved, that the military and naval resources of the United States should be promptly and substantially enlarged and strengthened." Lincoln, having the negative side of the question, was represented by Messrs. Hill and McMorris and Wilberforce, the affirmative, by Messrs. C. S. Spivey and P. P. Berch. The judges were Dr. Edward' Rice, of Pratt Institute; R. M Meroney secretary Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A., and Dr. J. R. Spurgeon, James L. Jamison, secretary of Fifth-third Street Y. M. C. A., presided. The Wilberforce team was in charge of Dr. W. S. Scarborough. The work of Mr. Spivey for Wilberforce was especially good in rebuttal and that team deserves commendation for a better argument. The Lincoln team showed great oratorical ability. WALDRON GIVES $50 TO MEMORIAL FUND Use of Manhattan Casino for Big Bazaar in Aid of Fund Is Also Given. Deeply Concerned Over Amount the Colored People are Raising—Appeal to be Made in the Sunday Schools on Sunday. April 16. Edward Waldron, the popular manager of Manhattan Casino, was among those who voluntarily sent subscriptions to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund this week. Mr. Waldron sent a check for $50 and also gave the local committee the use of Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening, May 25, and Friday evening, May 26, free. In a letter to Lester A. Walton, executive secretary of the local committee, Mr. Waldron praises the movement to perpetuate the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in honor of its founder, and says: New York, April 3, 1916. Dear Mr. Walton: As I see the colored people are raising a Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund it gives me great pleasure to send you a check for $60 (fifty dollars) with my heart's wishes for this most worthy cause. I also hereby offer you my casino for Thursday, May 25, and Friday, May 26, free for the purpose of holding a ban or dance, as I want to help all I can. The movement to perpetuate the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in honor of Booker T. Washington is an undertaking deserving of the cordial support of every member of your race. I see that the white people have subscribed one million dollars already, and I am the colored people of New York and the country in general will subscribe most liberally to this fund, for I know the members of my race are deeply interested in the amount your race is going to raise. Wishing you and your people a grand success, am I? You're truly. (Signed) EDWARD WALDRON, Manager of Marathon Casino. The statement by Mr. Waldron that the white people are deeply concerned over the amount of money the colored people are going to raise in this campaign is full of truth and the members of the local committee have been fully convinced that the white people expect the colored people to do their part. Last Friday Major Moton talked with Col. Roosevelt, who is a trustee of Tuskegee, about the needs of the famous institution and the progress being made in the memorial fund campaign, and one of the questions asked by Col. Roosevelt was: "What part are the colored people of New York playing?" Sunday, April 16, promises to be a busy day in many of the Sunday Schools of Greater New York, on which occasion members of the fair sex connected with the Women's Committee will visit each Sunday School in Greater New York and appeal to the children to give a dime or more to the fund. No money will be collected, but the little folks will be told to save their pennies for Sunday, May 28, when Booker T. Washington Day will be observed in all the churches and Sunday Schools of Greater New York. A meeting of the Executive Committee was held last Saturday afternoon, when the feasibility of holding four big meetings was discussed and favorably acted upon. In the near future meetings in the interest of the fund will be held in Harlem, San Juan Hill and Long Acre Square districts, New York, and one meeting in Brooklyn. Dr E. P Roberts, treasurer, reports that interest in the campaign continues on the increase. TENTH CAVALRY PUTS VILLA NORCES TO, VILG VILLA FORCES TO FLIGHT Despatches from the Mexican border give the Tenth Cavalry credit for play-ing an active part in the pursuit of Gen. Villa and his band of Mexican outlaws. A despatch to the New York World dated April 4, from San Geronimo (via airplane to Colonia Dublan and by wireless to Columbia, N. M.), says: Two hundred American cavalrymen under Col. W. C. Brown, Tenth Cavalry, depicted an equal force of Villa followers in the second engagement of the campaign at Aguascalientes, thirty-niles north of Guerrero, on April 1. This report was brought to Gen. Pershing to-day by two Mexican ranchmen, who said that the Mexican forces lost thirty men and forty horses, while the Americans suffered no casualties. For hours the American cavalrymen had followed Manuel Lopez, one of Villa's lieutenants, and his bandits through winning canyons and almost passable trails of the mountains. Evidently believing that they had eluded their pursuers, the bandits relaxed their vigilance and before they realized it they were confronted by the troops of the Tenth Cavalry, Gen. Pershing's old regiment, which had been stationed near the town to intercept stray hands attempting to make their escape. The Tenth Cavalry is the army's crack Negro troop. It is participated with the Rough Riders in storming San Juan Hill and also gained distinction for fighting and scouting in the Philippines. Some of its troopers figured with the Seventh Cavalry in the first fight with Villa's forces at Guerrero. PRICE FIVE CENTS LENOX AVENUE AND ITS TRADE Large Number of Business Enterprises Conducted On Nine Blocks By All Races. NEGROES HAVE FEW PLACES Find It Difficult to Rent Desirable Locations Because Other Races Syndicate Interests and Rent Property. Except in the Saloons and Wine Shops the Greatest Number of Negroes Are Employed, by German Business Men— Negro Merchants Form 23 Per Cent Of These Conducting Businesses—Get Only 10 Per Cent of Trade. Judging by the number of stores and other businesses operated on Lenox avenue from 131st to 140th streets, that is the most popular thoroughfare in Harlem. There are 145 places of business on the nine blocks, of which only 23 per cent. are conducted, by Negroes. Twenty-eight stores are operated by American, West Indian and Cuban Negroes, while 117 stores are operated by Russians, Chinese, Jews, Germans, Greeks, Italians, Irish and Bohemian, with less than a half dozen Americans. QKS, reason advanced for the shrub number of Negroes and Americans, a that means of other races in a number of syndicate their interests and secure leaseholds on desirable properties for business purposes, and these leases are given only to members of the particular race represented in the syndicate. Sometimes it is an individual who secures control of the property and he sublets it to members of his race, not only giving them an opportunity for business promotion but also netting a nice profit for himself. It is declared also that a syndicate securing control of a piece of property will prorate the expense of carrying it in proportion to the number of tenants, the minimum cost falling on the individuals only when the entire property is occupied. That there may be foundation for this statement is shown in the fact that in many of the properties the store quarters, on the contrary, are all rented to Negro tenants. Few of the white proprietors of business reside in the district, a careful estimate showing not more than twenty-five, which is less than one in four. Hard to Rent Stores On the other hand, the Negro business men, with only one exception, reside in the district. The one exception is a restaurant proprietor referred to in a previous article, who lived in the district when he purchased a suburban home. In some instances, white proprietors refused to tell their home address, not giving any reason for the refusal. Certain it is that most of them live in districts from which Negro tenants are restricted. Difficulty in securing suitable quarters for business enterprises has prevented, in some cases, Negro promoters from opening business ventures. But notwithstanding this prejudiced condition racial business enterprises are increasing. Represented in the Lenox avenue district are drug stores, photographers, tailors, real estate agencies, employment agencies, butcher shops, barber shops, restaurants, hair-dressing parlors, cigar stores, grocers, saloon keepers, poultry market, sign painter, printing shop, and a race magazine has its office of publication in this district. These enterprises give employment to approximately ninety-six persons—eighty-four men and twelve women. Seven of the women are employed as hair dressers, while the others are clerks in a real estate office, employment agency and grocery store. Colored saloon keepers in this district have not been able to secure places centrally located, the principal corners unr to 138th street being occupied by men of other races. Six Germans, four Jews and two Irishmen conduct saloons in this district. Seventy-six Negroes are employed in stores conducted by white men, forty-seven being employed in wine shops and saloons. Laundries employ one woman and one man, one Spanish is employed as a cigar maker, and two men are employed as butchers. Seven men are given employment in grocery and fruit stores, four are employed as porters in drug stores, and two find employment in clothing stores. In shoe-shining marlors run by Greeks four Negroes work, while one is employed by an Italian at the same kind of work. Two are employed in a grocery store and four work in delicatessen stores. Tinker and Amy Dorsey and two young gentlemen, Shelton and H. Dorsey, took up the collection. Amount raised, $48. With the Thursday night entertainment included, $69. Patterson and Bergard Crampton of Scranton, and Elwood Smith of Wilkes-Barre, have launched out in a handsome new auto car, known If your hair is short, thin, falling out or breaking off, you should not delay but write at once for apart April 22 as "Tag Day." He will station women at stipulated corners in various parts of the city to solicit funds for the church. Each donor will receive a "tag pin." In this way he hopes to raise a goodly sum of money with which to reduce the church debt. Lenox Avenue Clearing Shop. It is worth noting in passing that Germans lead in employing employment to Negroes, excusing aloons and wine shops. In liquor stores, Jews employ thirty- six Negroes against eleven employed by six Germans, and one Irishman. But in other lanes of business German proprietors employ ten Negroes, Jewish proprietors employ eight, Greeks employ five, Russian two, Bohemians two, and one other an proprietor employs one Negro. Because of the fact that Lenox avenue is a clearing house for race acquaintances, there are constantly present in that district a large number of Negroes who are not residents. But they form a large part of the spending element. Hardly one per cent. of the money spent in this district comes from white spenders. The white resident of the district is a negligible quantity, the few storekeepers who reside in the district being practically the only residents in the area being considered. But the patronage given the Negro merchant is not in proportion to the number of men engaged in business. Only 23 per cent. of the business places are considered by Negroes, but the actual volume of trade handled is less than 15 per cent. Thus applies to practically all the businesses except the barber shop, the businesses the photographers, the bank keepers and restaurants probably come next in the scale, but not to the extent that their stock, service and equipment would entitle them. The few businesses being operated receive far less than their proportionate share of the trade, and if the race trade were given more largely to race merchants there would be a greater number of Negro businesses. The next article in this series will be in the nature of a resume of conditions in the four districts treated, with some consideration of the work being done by the business men and women to create a higher degree of racial loyalty to race business men and women PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—Five hundred people met on Tuesday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church to participate in "The Star of Ethiopia" a pageant to be given at Convention Hall, May 16. 18 and 20 under the supervision of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois. Hereafter girls graduating from the girls' high and normal schools will be issued certificates of efficiency in domestic science, so that they will be eligible to teach. The Chanticleers, popular among the social set are arranging for a reception to be held early in May. John Wesley Thompson Frank W Harris Sr, Samuel B. Thomas, Peter F. Graham and Capt William P. Stewart of the Post Office force are the committee Mrs. Stewart, wife of Capt Wm P. Stewart, 1435 So. 20th street celebrated her birthday Monday, April 3. She was surrounded by her many friends who brought her costly and useful presents to her memorials of the occasion, it was one of those delightful affairs long to be remembered. The Public School Gardens of this city opened on Friday for the coming season with twenty teachers. There are 27 School Gardens from one-tenth to one-half acre in size, and 10,000 home gardens of which 1,045 are conducted by Negro children. Special attention is given to flori-culture, but vegetables are also raised, when ripened they are taken home by the scholars. The choir of the Church of the Crucifixion will render the Sacred Cantata, "Stabat Mater" on Sunday, April 9, at 4 p. m., assisted by prominent soloists. A pocket book passed by on Lombard street on Saturday, All Fool's Day, was finally picked up by William Jones, a Negro, less timid than others, who found therein $47.39. On account of all the Beach Front Hotels and a great many of the side avenue hotels being taxed to their full capacity, one hundred and twenty-five Negro waiters left this city Friday for Atlantic City, where they will remain until after Easter Memorial services for the late Rev. John B. Reeves, were held on Thursday evening, April 6, at Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 15th and Lombard streets. Hon. George H. White presided. A large attendance were present. The Academy of Music was packed from pit to dom on Thursday evening to hear the Williams' Colored Singers. The production was elaborate and the various members of the company were up to the highest standard in voice culture. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.-Sunday was communion at Bethel A. M. E. Church. It was also set aside as "Go to Church Day." Two young ladies, Misses Elsie ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Writing, Photography, Camps, padmours, Transformations, Combining materials any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Fake Massage, Manicur- ing, Combining bought. Leone taught in Hair Coloring awarded. Mail orders attended to. ```markdown ``` COLORED MEN WANTED to prepare as Sleeping Car and Train Porters No experience necessary. Positions pay from $80 to $100 month. First Class Eastern Roads. Railroad passes from your home to position and uniforms arranged for if necessary. Write at once. Inter. Railway Dept. (17") Majestic Blug. Indianapolis, Ind. Tinker and Amy Dorsey and two young gentlemen, Shelton and H. Dorsey, took up the collection. Amount raised, $48. With the Thursday night entertainment included, $09. Patterson and Bergruad Crampton of Scraton, and Elwood Smith of Wilkes-Barre, have launched out in a handsome new auto car, known as (our own delivery) parcel delivery business. The members of Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Mearus, pastor, broke dirt Monday morning on Pine Street, the new church soon to be erect. A large audience filled Bethel Auditor on Tuesday night and listened with a deal of interest to the general discussion between Dr. J. Foster, Messrs. Glooter, I. E. Howes and Riley on "Resolved, Liquor is More Destructive than War." The Rev. Geo. T. Smith pastor of Williamsport A. M. E. Church, spent several days in Scraton last week. The Rev Smith was formerly pastor of Bethel A. M. F. Church of this city. On account of the rush in business in the G. W. Brown's draying company, conducted by G. W. Brown and T. E. Howes, respectively, Miss Amy Dorsey is employed for a few days as stenographer and they were also compelled to hire six additional teams. Miss Eloise Tinker is bookkeeper for the firm. Mrs. M. Tinkerand daughter, Miss Else, visited Glen'rum Sunday. Miss Naomie Tabott of Churchhilla joined the A. M. E. Church Sunday night YOUNGSTOWN. O Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs John Moore Fast Commerce street, is sick. Mrs. Oscar Bogues, Jr. left for Toronto, Canada. Mrs Ilanch Thompson, Stop 26, is all. Mrs George Cooper, 217 North Hine street, was called to Chalana Pa. on account of the drowning of her husband in the Monongahela river Cleveland Saturday evening. Trank Williams, aged 40 years, died at 110 North Walt, and leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Williams. Funeral was Sunday. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Providence, R I --A mass meeting of the colored citizens of Pawtucket was held at the Union Baptist Church Sunday, April 2, and there was a large attendance. President William M. Spicer of the Men's League presided and among those who made addresses on the unification of the Negro forces were the Rev Dr W S. Holland of the Watchman Industrial School, Providence, the Rev George E. Hughes, acting pastor of the church, Nathaniel Jackson, Daniel Dunbar and Samuel Gibson, Pagers on racial unity were read by Mrs. Ruth E. Gibson-Hughes, Mrs. Lihan Williams, Mrs M Henderson, Mrs Brown Lancaster and other members affiliated with the various church societies. Next Sunday is to be observed as Women's Day and the Rev I W. Bowtonon of the Olney Street Baptist Church will preach at the afternoon meeting and the Rev Mr. Hughes morning and evening Services will be held at the Wadsworth Street Assembly at 10:45 a.m and 7:45 p.m. Everybody invited. Miss Olive Jackson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson, South Union street, has accepted a position assistant with the Russell Beauty Institute in Philadelphia, Pa. She left Friday. The Rev. George E. Hushes of Pawtucket conducted and preached at the several services held at the Conedon Street Baptist Church on last Sunday to good-sized audiences. Eugene A. Watson, managing editor of the Providence Advance, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson and Mrs. Enoch Allen. READING. PA READING, Pa.—The stork paid a visit to the home of the Rev. and Mrs Glascroe and left a boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. The Rev. Mr Wolfe, of Bowling Green, Ky., spoke in the Presbyterian Church both morning and evening April 2. In the afternoon the Men's Brotherhood was addressed by the above speaker. It was due to the influence of Rev B. F Glascroe of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church that Rev Wolfe was brought to Reading. The Ladies' Auxiliary met on Wednesday evening, March 29, and elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Roy Seidel, president; Mrs. William Johnson, vice-president; the other officers will be filled the same members as were in charge last year. Miss Wright, G. Geo, and Catherine Hawkins, returned Woodbury, N. J. to resume her duties as a primary school teacher, after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Nelson, 340 North Eleventh street, gave a party in honor of their daughter Helen's birthday. Quite a number of the young ladies' friends were present. The Rev. B F. Glasseco entertained the Rev. William Wolfe, of Bowling Green, Ky., during his stay in Reading. Mr. Wolfe is a former teacher of the Rev. Mr. Glasseco. The Rev. C. Stansberry, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, gave an illustrated lecture in KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, MD. Gainesville. By picture shows you what your hair looks like. EXELENTO QUINNIE POWDER Does don't care for hair. Before I need it, my hair sources, and now it is 54 ounces long and so soft and tall that it will ask you to want it. GELIA GREEN. Don't let some fake Kink Renover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNIE POWDER does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Rose of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so soft that it can't fit up to suit you. If Exelentio doesn't we claim, we will give your money back. Also by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. "What was the longest sentence you ever heard, old man " "I now pronounce you man and wife." Florida Times-Union. at once for MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the MME. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lella College, 108-110 West 135th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. MME. C. J. WALKER. In writing please mention this paper A silver offering was taken at the door. A number attended George Yancy, 235 Washington street, died Saturday, April 1. Mr Yancy, who left his home on his daily vocation, was strenkened with heart-failure at Ninth and Penn streets. Deceased was a faithful member of Washington Street Presbyterian Church, a member of the Lodge of Odd Fellows. He is survived by one brother, two sons, Edward and William, and two grandchildren, Charles and Martha White Funeral will be held from Washington Street Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. April 5. Mr Yancy was 78 years old. Miss Sally Yancy gave a graphonica to Mrs. Yancy on Thursday, March 30, for the benefit of the above church. Mrs L. Taylor was taken to the St. Joseph suffering with pneumonia fever. The Rev. Williams, P. E., delivered a stirring address in Bethel A. M. E. on Wednesday evening, April 5. EASTON PA Easton, Pa.-The Rev J W Thomas, pastor of the Union A M E Church, will preach his farewell services Sunday, April 9. Preaching in the morning by the pastor at 3 p m the Rev. A Ford of Ranb-wille will fill the pulpit. In the evening the pastor will preach to the Trinity Lodge 135 I B P O E or W The public is cordially invited. The annual clicken and waffle supper, which was held at the Union A M E Church Thursday under the anges of the stewardesses was a WOLF BROTHERS H No more breaking of lamp or windows. Without o Straightening lamp or circling iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 44 in. Weight, 3 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recom WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate A FRI FOR 12 DAY BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit King of hairpens. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your hair or curl it quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U. S. Length, 44 in. Weight, 5 oz. We are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted ROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. REE! R 12 DAYS ONLY WANT— WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No longer breaking of hair or nails. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your Straightening Condition using hot quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U. S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 3 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. FREE! FOR 12 DAYS ONLY A Phonograph An Icy-Hot Bottle A Bible, or A Shaving Set ```markdown ``` If so, read the following unusual The New York Age. An Eagle Safety Razor Set, with The New York Age. The International Special Sell yearly subscriptions or with the re- 2 new yearly subscription of The An Icy-Hot Bottle, with 4 new renewal of 1 yearly subscription and The New York Age. A Supertone Talking Machine, or with the renewal of 1 yearly sus- scriptions of The New York Age. Price these articles in the store selling price. The subscription price of The N able campaign will positively remain Address all requests accompani Price these articles in the stores and ascertain their value and selling price. The subscription price of The New York Age during this remarkable campaign will positively remain the same-$1.50 yearly. Address all requests accompanied by money order to THE NEW YORK AGE. Circulation Dept. 46th Street New York City THE ICY-HOT BOTTLE Demountable, light weight, corrugated; separable nickel-plated case. Having that unique faculty of keeping hot things hot 24 hours or cold things cold three days, supplies hot or cold beverages at home or abroad without the bother of preparation. It follows the nurse to the sick room to palliate the suffering of the afflicted and lighten the nurse's work. It furnishes the man afield, the workman, the school child, with liquid refreshment to quench the thirst and steaming hot viands to appease the hunger. A real boon to humanity. 247 West 46th Street THE ICY-B Demountable, light nickel-plated case. Having that unique f 24 hours or cold things cold beverages at home preparation. It follows the nurse suffering of the afflicted It furnishes the man child, with liquid refresh steaming hot viands to s A real boon to human THE ICY-HOT BOTTLE THE ICY-HOT BOTTLE Demountable, light weight, corrugated; separable nickel-plated case. Having that unique faculty of keeping hot things hot 24 hours or cold things cold three days, supplies hot or cold beverages at home or abroad without the bother of preparation. It follows the nurse to the sick room to palliate the suffering of the afflicted and lighten the nurse's work. It furnishes the man a field, the workman, the school child, with liquid refreshment to quench the thirst and steaming hot viands to appease the hunger. DO YOU WANT— A $1.75 Which is guaranteed to grow joint or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing, Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lella College, 108-110 West 135th Street, New York City. All orders pay the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. great affair socially and financially. The ice cream was served by Mrs Stephen Good, Mrs M. Exton, president, and Mrs Iannie G. Johnson, vice-president. Services at the Shiloh Baptist Church were unusually interesting. The Rev. P. P. Diggs, assisted by his nephew, the Rev J. S. Ware, of Wayneboro, Va, delivered forceful sermons. Mrs Charlotte Prime left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will reside with her daughter. Byron Logan has resumed his position at South Bethlehem after a few weeks' vacation. In New York, the Karldson tailor is doing a profitable business. The reason why the Negros cannot do a profitable business is because they do not patronize each other. You will be doing your race a favor by telling your friends to buy The Age next week. RALEIGH N C Raleigh, N. C.-Capt. J. E. Hamlin was at his home for two or three days owing to illness, but is now able to get around. Joe Hill, Watson street, died last Friday and was buried from the Fayetteville Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. Jones, the pasto, officiated. Mrs. Sadie J Wooten returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending several weeks here visiting relatives. The Rev W. R. Gullins, pastor of St Paul's A. M. E. Church, has set ? New York City apart April 22 as "Tag Day." He will station women at stipulated corners in various parts of the city to solicit funds for the church. Each donor will receive a "tag pin." In this way he hopes to raise a goodly sum of money with which to reduce the church debt. Dr. J. E. Shepherd, president of the Religious Training School at Durham, was in the city recently. President James B. Dudley of the A. and T. School at Greensboro, N. C., was in the city. Geo. E. Pottard of Lomisburg, N. C., the P. Bob Perry of Wilson, N. C., the P. C. H. Bayer, the Rev. Jas. K. Satherhite, J. O. Plummer and Ardeaconade H. B. Delaware-ex-officio chairman of the standing committee of the colored branch of the Convocation of North Carolina, held a meeting in this city Wednesday evening, March 29. W. Roane, representing the Overton Hygiene Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, Ill., was in the city. The Lyceum of the First Congregational Church, directed by the pastor, the Rev. P R DeBerry, held a meeting last Monday night in the Sunday school annex when a program consisting of songs, recitations and Bible quotations was rendered Lovers of the game of base ball in this city gathered at the Athletic Park last Saturday and witnessed a spirited game between the Howard University team and the Shaw University team. The occasion was enlivened by the Shaw University brass band. At the close the game stood 6 to 4 in favor of Howard's team. It is being said by those promoting the mass meeting which has been called to assemble in this city April 24, to talk on the political status of the negro in the approaching campaign, that the meeting will be largely attended and steps will be taken to test the negro's civil and political rights as a citizen of this country. L. H Roberts, teacher of agriculture in the city graded school, is giving his pupils instruction in preparing ground and planting seeds for spring gardening. The Rev. J. H. Hudson of Warrenton, N. C., was in the city last Friday. An effort is being made to reorganize a Y. M C. A. in this city. Addresses on this subject were delivered all the churches, the city of the U. of cloak service on last Sunday. The move doubtless meets the hearty approval of all the citizens of the city and no stone should be left unturned in bringing the organization to fruition. In addition to a Y M C A. a Y W C A should be organized in this city. Miss M. Lily Dixon of Wilmington, N. C has returned hong after spending several weeks at Blossombury on duty is a professional nurse. Mrs. Linh bernaye of Newark, N. L is in the city visiting relatives on South East street. With an eye for more business Mr. Allen propietor of the Superba moving picture show house on Fayetteville street, has leased the old Park moving picture show house on East Martin street, changed its name to Palm Theater and opened it for the exclusive use of the colored people. It has been running during the past several months and receives a good patronage. A young colored woman occupies the ticket office while young colored men act as ushers. The best of order is maintained Your correspondent with his wife have visited this show a number of times and found it crowded with some of the best people in this city. Attention is called to the advertising card of the Raleigh Undertaking 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. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening tool. 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 straightened to shag 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. It works like magic. It do its work that one can hardly believe their eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of an arm and head hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not inadvertently cause harm when falling out; positively removes dandruff, promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a name called money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten hair. We will order an ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent envelopes to reply. Agents wait everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood Avenue, Aubury Park, N. J. REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plata, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by the ounce or pound. HAIR NETS. We Carry the Largest Stock in Straightening Combs A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUR MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR THE HAIR. Easy Payments Accepted. Send 2 Stamp for New 1916 Catalog Mail Orders sent to any part of u Whatever your previous experience prompt and efficient service will sur- and a pleasure to deal with our Mail Mme. Baum's Ha- 486 Eighth Avenue Between 34th a HAIR T 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. Co, which will be found in another column in this paper. The Rev. Josephus McDonald, chaplaun of St. Augustine's School, died April 3 at 3 o'clock in St. Agnes' hospital. The deceased was a brilliant young minister in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was a graduate of St Augustine's School and the theological school in Philadelphia. His funeral was held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. from St Augustine's Chapel on the school ground and interment was made in the school cemetery. The semi-centennial celebration of the founding of Show University will take place May 5 to 11. Hundreds of graduates are coming to pay their respects to the late Dr H. M Tupper, the founder Wednesday, May 10, Alumni Day. The chief features of the day are election of officers, athletic meet and reunion of the oldVarsity men. Pageant of classes from 1878 to 1916 Memorial services at the grave of the founder and a banquet for 500 at night. All graduates and friends who desire hotel reservations or other accommodations will please notty Win Traver, secretary Show University Alumni Association Kleigh X at once. THE RALEIGH UNDERTAKING CO. UNICORPORATED REGISTERED EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS INCLUDING AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE 1646 NIGHT PHONE 1360 Finest Lines and all Kinds Collins. Cakes and Bakery Frostings and Foilting Service Owned. Bottles Filled Day or Night. White and Black Hearts. Masonic Bldg., Blount & Carabarus Sts. 4-6-3t RALEIGH, N. C. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—The house of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Straughen, Bow street, was the scene of a brilliant reception Saturday evening, April 1. The occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. A large circle of friends responded to the invitations and generously) remembered the couple with many tokens of silver. Mr. and Mrs.' Straughen were married in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1, 1891. Fred E. Freeman and Mrs. Martha Harris were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs George H Straughen, Bow street, Sunday, April 2, by the Rev. John L. Davis, of the Peoples Baptist Church. Miss Dora Virginia Taylor, of New York, is visiting her sister, Miss Wigtae Taylor, street tree R. T. Wigtae was a visitor to Newburyport, M. The J. F. Slaughter Bible Class met with G. P. Jones, Market street, Monday evening, April 3, and was pleasantly entertained The Booker T. Washington Bible Class will give an Easter social at the residence of Mrs. Robert Allen, Richmond street, Thursday evening, April 20. PORTSMOUTH VA PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Dr. H. E. Barco left the city for Elizabeth City, N.C. in response to a telegram to the effect that his father, the Rev. H. L. Barco, was sick. The Mount Herman Grocery Co. is building a two-story brick structure on the corner of Glasgow and Mt Vernon streets. The rooms down stairs are to be used for a general grocery store, while those upstairs are to be used for business offices. The building will be ready for occupancy May J. QUIN QUINA QUINADE QUINASOAP QUINACOMB SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 1 RANS We Carry the Largest Stock in Straightening Combs Edward O. Fulks, assistant auditor of the Southern Aid Society, is in the city. The citizens of Portsmouth held an informal meeting this week and decided to raise $2,000 as their contribution toward the Booker I. Washington Memorial Fund for Tuskegee Institute. Clysses S. Taylor is now employed as an agent for the Southern Aid Society. The B. Y. P. U. of the Ebenezer Baptist Church held its regular meeting last Sunday at 6 p. m., and George W. Blount, of the Southern Aid Society, was speaker. Dr. Leon Reid, formerly of Portsmouth, but now practicing dentistry in Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Wm. M. Reid Porter Norcum, a student in the medical department of Howard University, has been in the city two weeks on account of the illness and death of his father, I. C Norcum, left Sunday night for Washington, D. C. He will graduate in May, Attorney Frank Wilson, formerly of Pegsmouth, but now practicine law in Suffolk, was in the city. A fair was held last Saturday afternoon at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, Glasgow street, for the emount of the Prescott Mission A ten years soal was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon, Glasgow street, March 27 The committee were Miss Evelyn Parker, Tissue Ratchie and Florence Hicks The 90th Class of Core Memorial Bawes gave an entertainment at the home of Miss Louise Carney, Carroll street, Sunday evening 1 C. Norcum who for the last thirty-two years served as principal of the orthodox school, registered in Portsmouth died at 5 a.m Saturday, March 18, in the King's Daughters' Hospital, aged 50 year. His funeral took place from Emmuel A. M. E. Church Thursday, March 23, at 11 a.m. Thursday, with the body lying in state, special service was held at the church for the school children. These services were conducted by W. E. Reddick. BIRMINGHAM, ALA BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, 405 St. George street, were visited by a stork on Wednesday night, March 15, and left a boy weighing nine and a half pounds. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Donaldson, 1800 sixth avenue, and left them a line boy on Sunday night, March 18. Mrs. Resie Simpson, formerly of Birmingham, died March 12 at Gulfport, Miss. She is survived by mother, sister, husband and two daughters. The Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of Methodist Church, was lately appointed by Gov. Henderson a delegate to the fifth session of the Southern Sociological Congress, to be held in New Orleans. The Rev. A. J. Stokes, of Montgomery, was in the city on Sunday, March 19, and preached at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church on Wednesday night, March 22. A missionary conclave meeting was held March 23-26, with the Sixth Avenue Church, the Rev. W. L. Howard, missionary. The Rev. J. G. Kelley has been assisting the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church during its struggle to raise $2,000 and without a pastor. The Rev. Mr. Kelley and a number of the pastors conducted services the entire week. WASHINGTON D. C Washington, D.C.-The hundredth annual session of the Baltimore A. M. E. conference will begin at Metropolitan A. M. Church next Wednesday. Bishop L. Bishop will preside, and the Rev. C. H. Peatman will be the entertaining pastor. B # ```markdown ``` Newbury, N.J. Y—Mrs. Fannie Washburn, New York's sentiment-Sunday as a wife of Mrs. Thomas, Wilsher. Miss Vera Rose of New York is spending the week visiting relatives and friends in the city. The young people of the A2 M. Zion Church are arranging a Judaic musical to be performed week after last Friday at Craig of this city and Mary Morton of Poughkeepsie were married at the Ebeneneer Baptist Church in Poughkeepsie on March 29. The Rev. Chas. Faustess officiated. Miss Mattie Morton, a sister of the bride, was the brides-married, and the best man. Wednesday evening a reception was tendered the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hicks, 189 Chambers街. About thirty guests were present. LE ROY, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.-Mrs. Lewis Price, of Caledonia, visited her sister, Mrs. Lewis Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark spent Iriday with Mrs. Clyde's mother, Mrs. Lewis Alexander, Union street, Mrs. Lewis Alexander entertained Larkin Club at his home, Interpon, Quite a number, wednesday and ap, enjoyable held. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Lanes in April. Misses Anna Sellers, Ruth Stevenson and Magge-Price visited in Rchester. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane entertained Sunday the Rev. James E. Rose of Rochester, Miss James Sellers spent Saturday with her brother and Mrs. J. P., Sellers, of Rchester. Little Rith Lane has been ill the past week. Mrs. Jennie Allen of York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sellers, of Pavilion. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmura, N. Y. —Mrs. E. E. Wilson, 423 Staughton street, had a birthday dinner Sunday, April 2, in honor of her graduation Stewart Hawthorne, Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mrs Elise Brooked and son, William Samson, The Vickie Christian Endowed Church served 66 the Douglas Church annual interest Sunday John A. Wilson had charge of the sitting. Papers were read on the topic, "The Consecration-of Jotime," by Mrs Lilian Greene and Frank Robinson. Speeches were made by Walter Taylor, G. F. Brooks. George Fountain helped with his coronet. In solo songs by Mrs Anna Greene. The pastor closed with remarks, Mrs. Agusta Reynolds, former well-known Elijahian, died in newbury, England. Her sister's residence, Adelaide Sulten. The Rev. W. I. Coffey, pastor of the A. M. E. Bethel Church, preached the first annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias of Watkins, N. Y. on Sunday, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Johnh Carter of, Stephens place are contemplating moving to Hartnold, Pa. to reside. The Rev. L. L. Woods, Messrs. G. J. F. Brooks, Johnsons were invited. Friday Johnsons were Donald Cameron, Dickin's street, are parents of a son, born atrium, at Arden Coden Hospital. Mrs George George, formerly of Willis, died at her home in this city city city March 31. She was a lingering ill. The funeral was held from the M. M. L. Bethel Church at 3 30clock Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. W. T. Tucker assisted by the Rev. L. L. Woods, sister of the Douglas Memorial, A. Z. On Church Burial was in Middletown, a memorial to an Inkster, was called to Owego Saturday, April 1. He the serious illness after Miss Jackson. To W. Johnson and Richard Brown, I will Thursday for Jefferson, Va. where they are engaged in the upholster- ing business. Mrs Sallie Brown, who has been sick at her home, is improving, Mrs W. Tallifer, who has been sick at her home, is improving, William Fleming, who has been sick at his home, as much better. Mrs. Vivie Benson and daughter, Miss Margaret, Benson for Philadelphia. Miss Cara Golden has returned home after redeeling this winter at Screamville, Vt. Ms D. M. Kas, who has been sick, is improved, lessess, Albert公爵, Florida, The I.B, Y. P., u.met at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday after nation. The topic lesson was discussed F. D. Bowes. Alhaca, N.Y. - The Tuskegee quintet is accompanied by Prof. J. O. Thomas, served in Jalaba at the State Street Methodist Church (whites) and the A.M. L. Zion Church last Monday evening. The quintet sung and Prof. Thomas spoke of the Booker T. Washoe Memorial Fund, the State Street Methodist Church, which afforded $150 and at Zion $30 was in actual Mrs. Henry Johnson, North Alhaca street, has been confined to her bed the past week with a lappie. Mrs. Cora B Martin, Cleveland avenue, went to Cleveland; to bury her sister, Alice Randall. On her way to Cleveland, she met her sister to meet her brother Jackett Jackson, of Stratfield, Mass, who accompanied her three Rayfield Naylor, son of Mr., and Mrs. Edw. W. Naylor, 335 Cascadilla street and Joe Gillan, of Geneva, N.Y. were drowned in Sinema Lake, Geneva, when their capsized capsized on last Friday afternoon Young Naylor, who was taken to a take a course in automobiling at the University School of Engineering. The after his death he was to take the examination before a State examiner and expected to return to Ithaca following Saturday. The body found two hours after the drowned woman in the funeral services were wrought at the house by the Rev. J. W. 300 and the body was escorted to Houston, N.Y. by the family for the funeral. Phi Alpha fraternity gave at the residence of J. and Mrs. W. Lasker, North Court, Houston, March 31. A concert will be at Calvary Baptist Church OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Tuesday evening, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Bronen, West Green street, entertained a few, friends Thursday evening, April 3. Mrs. John Collier, West Green street, gave a hennet dinner on last. Wednesday evening for the guest of the Calanthe. Miss Margaret Westbook of Binghamton, N. Y. is in Jithaca, the guest of her uncle, Henry Johnson, N. Albany street. HILLBURN. N. 'Y. HILLBURN, N. N. — Edward Weeks, of Paterson, has a position with the Ramano Iron Works at Hillburn. Mrs. William gave a birthday surprise party to her husband, William Jackson, at their home on Mountain avenue, on Monday evening, April 3. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan, Mr. Boone, Mrs. Robert Browne, Mrs. Minard, Mrs. Byron Gunner, Mrs. Miles, Mr. John Jackson, Miss Evelyn Dennison, Joe Gunner, Baden Powell. Refreshments were served at 9.30. The evening was spent in playing games and singing. Miss Lella Vandunk is sick at her home on 6th street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dennison are rejoicing over the arrival of young daughter to Mother and Baby, getting along fine. The Willing Workers hell a social at the home of Samuel Defreese on Friday evening. The proceeds of the evening were twelve dollars. MUMFORD; N. Y. MUMORGON, N. Y—The B. Y. P.I. U. of the Second, Baptist Church held its annual election of officers Sunday at 6:30 p. m. as follows: Miss.Lucy Carpenter, president; Mrs.Lillian Clarke, vice-president; Robert Price, secretary; Howard Cole, assistant secretary; Faina Grants committee; Wallace Carpenter, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Simms, Mrs. Lewis Price, social committee; Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Simms, Miss Bertha Simmons and Mrs. Clarke, evangelistic committee. Rev. M. M. Johnson and little Pearl Price wore pests in the home of Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Wealthy, of Le-Ray were visitors in Caledonia and Munford Sunday Mr. and Mgs S. D. Bannister entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. Fi Auger and family Sunday. Mrs.Lewis Price entertained Miss Gertrude Johnson, of the Genesee peter visited Rochester last week. The Exalted Missionary Society met with Mrs Clara Blackburn Friday p. m. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Carpenter. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—Mrs. Simms, of Ithaca, N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Berhanan, Varkic street, for a few days. J. L. Washington was in Seraton last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hansett left Monday for Berhanan. Hereskel has opened a ladies' and guests show shining parlor at 20 West Avenue. Harold Cooper, who has been out of the city for a few days, is again greeting friends. The Sheila Chapter, O. E. F. No. 3, twenty-fourth anniversary at Old Fellows' Hall May 18, will be a great fair and the committees in charge of the Literary Society will entertain their guests. The Harriet Tolman Literary Society had an enjoyable meeting Sunday afternoon, April 2. A splendid program was rendered which was in charge of Mrs. George Banks, Mr. Payne and Mr. Davis, of New York City, gave two addresses for the Literary Society at 20 West Avenue. At noon, Miss Doris Bank, daughter of Mrs. Gop. Banks, is reported sick. The Rev. James Mason will speak on the "Life of Harriet" Tubman. Thursday April 18 at a. M. F. Zion Church. Don't forget the fair given by the Ladies of a. M. Zion. Zion Church this week. A M. Zion supper will meet Mrs Ella Havel, with Williams for the benefit of Esther Court No. 21, at Bethel Church. The Gypsy Festival will be repeated and will be in charge of Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, ROCHESTER, N. OY G. J. Alken, Mrs. Florence Calloway sang in Williamsville, N. Y, last Sunday. The pearl anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Burks was celebrated on Thursday evening, March 30, at their beautiful home, 40 Cypress street. There were about one hundred guests present, including both races. The decorations were of the finest ever seen in this city. The entrance to the room, accompanied by the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd was unique. Mr. and Mrs. Burks received in the reception room under palms and cut, flowers. There were presents from the many friends of the couple and a dainty buffet lunch was served. Jackson and Wright furnished the music. Mrs. Walter Durham sang "A" Perfect Day, "A" Perfect Day, "A" Perfect Day, and Mrs. Chas H. Williams, Mrs. Lippins and Mrs. Ida Logan, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander, of Scottsville, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. "The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club was held at the residence of Miss V. Wallace, Clinton street. Refreshments, were including punch from the punch bowl prepared to Miss Wallace by Mrs. George Chase. Mrs. Julia Mason, president of the P. W. Club; Mrs. Aman Walton, secretary; assisting Wallace was Mrs.enty; Williams, ice-president. Ice presidents' remarks. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Walton, 344 Pine street. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y.—Mrs. James T. Booker, returned on April 1, 2004. Booker lived there had she been to visit her aunt, who was ill. Sunday Mes. Booker was taken sick and is now confined to her bed. The little son of Mrs. Amanda Ross, Morris street, who had an operation performed in the New York hospital, is improving. Thilin Wootson, an old resident of New Rochelle, died suddenly on last afternoon. His funeral was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. The annual stockholder's meeting of the New Rochelle Co-operative Business League was held at League Hall last Friday evening. A very few attended. Commencing Sunday, April 9, S. J. Davis will open his store from 4 to 7 p.m. for the sale of delicatesses and Breadstream. Little Davis, Harton avenue, who has been born to him for the last four weeks, is much improved. The services at Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. Jacob Boddie, pastor, was well attended all day. Sunday. Communion was served in the afternoon. YONKERS: N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. 18th North Clinton street, March 21, 2015. R. Jayce, Mayor of this city, but now of Newark, N. J., is spending several days in the city visiting friends. An elaborate program of Easter music was rehearsed at host of the churchs. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Sarita, yes, yes, Y. - The A. M. E. Zinch, thank far recounts, $187.07; expenses $27.15; amount cleared, $159.92. There are some reports yet to come in, Mrs. George Halley was president. Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, pastor. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburri, N. Y.-The Women's Hippe and Foreign Missionary Society of Zion Church held a turteen supper Wednesday evening; March 29, at the home of Mrs. G Cannan. The house was crowded with friends and members, and by the buying and opening of the turents. Over $10 was added to the treasury from the affair. Mrs Arthur Smith was chairman and observes great credit for the success of the supper. The regular monthly meet- tion will be held on Wednesday evening, April 12, at the home of Mrs Harvey Reed. Raphael Naylor of Ithaca and Joseph Gilliam of Geneva drowned Thursday, March 30. The lads had been rowing on Sorensen Lake when the canoe capsized and both were drowned. Both lads were recovered and young Naylor was taken to the hospital, where he later ate Montrose, Pa. The funeral of Joseph Naylor was held Sunday, April 1 at High Street Chapel in Geneva. The funeral was largely attended and the beautiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which he was held. Both of the boys were in this city a week before the tragic accident. Those who attempted the services from this city were Hector Ursus, the lessees of the boat, James Ursus, the lessees of livelyn Diggs and G. Vivian Gerriss Messrs Elmer Winston Chas, Gerriss Henry Jones and Andrew McKinley. His grand rally of the fiscal year held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, April 2. A large number were at the morning and evening service. The total for the day was over $100. The total is expected to reach $100. Mr. John Le of Rochester called friends here Sunday. Mrs. C. G. Cannon entertained earningly at a breakfast in honor of Mrs George Shorter of Binghamton, N. Y. Covers were laid for five and the color scheme, white and green, was effectively carried out in the table decorations. Evelyn Diggs entertained the kindergarten class in honor of Dorothy and Jean Holland. The little ones were amused with games, music and songs. A daity repast was served. O. Thomas, field secretary of Trinity College Institute, was in town last. FLUSHING, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y—The Indian drama and dance given by the Ehmerger Baptist Church on last Friday evening at William Hall, Bradford avenue, was a success. A large gathering were present. The Joe Simm entertainment given at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Friday evening was largely attended and was interesting from start to tinglish. Presiding Elder Walters held his last quarterly conference at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. The reports showed that the church had made within a year a marked progress along all fines. Many members had been gathered in the church to pray for the church and the church in perfect harmony. The church unanimously voted the return of the pastor. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner on last Monday evening and brought them a bouncing baby, but a very sad coincident happened when death came to one of the other children, who was buried on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Walt, Merrys officiated. Mother and last baby, under the circumstances, are doing well! The last quarterly meeting of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church was held last Sunday. It was a red-letter occasion. At 11 a.m. the m. Rev. G. Hall of State church preached a lab ab at 3 p. m. the Rev. W. Hilliwill of Huntington preached. At 8 p. m. the pastor delivered an address, after which nine persons were received into full membership in the church. The following ministers took part in the services: The Revs. J. Hirsch, H. M. Worth, J. Dickson and G. Hall. The Rev. Phipps, a native of North Africa, will give an entertainment at Macedonia A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. The Rev. Mrs. Waits, evangelist, was the pastor of theological training, the Moody Bible Institute, and a mass meeting at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at CORNING. N. Y. Corning, N. Y — The Tuskegee Jubilee Singers gave a free public concert at the First Presbyterian Church the evening of March 28 under the Church. The singers were enjoyed by all, and were a credit to their school. Edward H. Neils felt this city Sunday evening to take a position in Anaconda, Montana. Mrs. Marie Calloway, of Danville, Yaz has taken a position in residence of G. B. Hollister of this city. March 31. A. M. E. Zion Church's third quarterly conference meeting was presided over by Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison. A full trustee board was elected Mrs. Matilda Smith Miss Jewett. A. F. Brooks. A. J. Wesley. Anupamur Substitute soils were taken to the arrangements made to take care of it by the trustee. There was a good crowd present, the following coming from Elmira: The Rev. L. L. Wood. POST CARDS THE LATE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON with his Autograph and Major R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. Prices from 50c. to $1.25 per hundred. 7 for 10c. Address SMITH CARD CO. 348, Grand Ave. tf Brooklyn, N. Y. AIM HIGHER AND BE, PROSPEROUS. INCREASE YOUR INCOME $25.00 a week. Earn $3 to $5 a day or evening at home in spare time. No interference with other duties. No capital or experience necessary. Be prepared that you have good pay! Write today for free booklet to the Ideal City, Box 70, Station G, New York City. Dr. Booker. T. Washington's Picture sells on sight. More than 10,000 have been sold by other boys and girls. This is your chance to make big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents. For further information an territory, write at once tb A. R. STEWARD SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS No interest in Price THE. NEGRO AGRICULTURAL AND. TECHNICAL. COLLEGE of North Carolina (formerly the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race), Greenboro, N. C. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PROGRESSIVE-TEACHERS. Seventeenth Annual Session. June 26th July 29th 1916. Easy terms, practical courses, please surroundings. For terms or catalog, address D. S. B. Jones. Director. Send $100 and secure lodging in advance. JAS. B. DUPLY. President. Greenboro, N. C. KINK-INE 25 cents A beautiful Hair Dressing Tonic for the Hair. By supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair, KINK-INE tones up, invigorates and nourishes the scalp, having a tendency to stop the hair from falling out and breaking off at the ends, adding to it the appearance of new life. KINK-INE as a remedy for Dandruff, Teffert Iching and Scalling of Scalp has no equal. Makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly, hair soft, silky and glossy; enables you to comb it with care and do it up infant style consistent with its length. Don't take any chances by using cheep, worthless hair preparations when you can get KINK-INE at any Riker-Hegeman Drug Store, or your own druggist, Hairdressing Parfors, or DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY 247 WEST 46TH ST. NEW YORK CITY pastor; the Rev. J. H. Ellison, G. H. J. A. W. Johnson, C. L. V. PHISHE. Miss Edith Howard, accompanied by her niece, Hazel Sevengon, spent Sunday day with Miss Howard's sister, of her niece, The Lady Lin Society served ice cream and cake last Friday evening and took in five dollars. JERSEY CITY, N. Jacques C. N. J.-The Helping Hand W. C. T. U. contest held Bethel A. M. E. Church was a 'great success. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas won the gold medal for oratory, Mrs L. Matry, received honorable mention, and Tomnie Stocks, Jr. won the prize for selling the largest amount of tickets which was five dollars in gold. Mrs Ida B. Brown, president, Next meeting of Helping Hand Union will take place at Dr. George E. Wannons; 354 Pacific avenue. Jacques C. N. Sunday services are held at E. Church; there are by large attendance and powerful sermons. In the morning the Rev. A. L. Murray, the pastor, preached the sixth of the series of sermons on the Life of Joseph, Genesis 45. Sunday School was largely amended. Miss Esther Cheats has presented an excellent program at the Allen C. E. League. In the evening the Rev. Florence Randolph preached from 2 Corinthians 5.17. Services for Mrs. Matry were seventh of series on The Life of Joseph; in the evening Sunday School; 4:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League; 8 p. m. sermon, Bishop W. H. Heard. The forty-fourth session of the New Jersey annual conference will convene in Bethel A.M.E. Church from Wednesday to Friday, Evans Evans Tree pressing the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor. The closing reception of this conference year will be held at Bethel Church on Monday evening. April 10, by the Blooming Lilies. Sincers will appear, Williams' Colored Sincers will appear, at Arlington Hall, Monday April 17. The funeral service of Mrs. Ellen Speed, 88 Seidler street, was held on Tuesday, April 4, the. Rev. A. L. Murray, officiating. Mrs. Palmer Berry, 101 Wawman Park, Jersey City, grand matron of Oirol Grand Chapter of the State of New Jersey and jurisdiction, will make official visits to the following Chapters of the State: Cape May, April 12; April 13, Morrison; Newark, April 19; Grantham; Patterson, April 24; Montclair, April Atlantic City, May 2 and 3; Princeton, May 4; Madison, May 5; Asbury Park, City, May 19; Plainfield, May 25 third annual communication will be held in Cape May, June 20 and 21. St. Marks, A.M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City, Monmouth street between 7th and 8th streets, the Rev J. M. Hoagard, pastor residence, 65 Wroom services, City, May 19; Preaching, 11 a.m and 8 p.m, class, No. 1 nt 1 p.m, Lee Mooreman, leader, Bath School, 130 p.m, Miss Quinn, superintendent, Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m, Mrs. Lewis, president, first Monday in each month, trustee meeting, M. Lewis, president, Nos. 2 and 3, R. M. Smith and Robert Oirol, leader, last; Tuesday in each month, mebers' social meeting; Wednesday at 8 p.m. Brotherhood; Friday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting and choir rehearsal. The Rev J. M. Hoagard will preach the annual sermon of Jersey City at St Marks A.M. E. Zion Church Monmouth street, Sunday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock. Bishop G. W. Clinton will preach at St. Mark's Sunday morning, April 9, at THE NEGRO AGRICULTURAL of North Carolina (formerly the Race of the Colored Race) SUMMER SCHOOL FOR Seventeenth Annual Session Easy terms, practical courses, please address D. S. B. Jones, Director, Sen- JAS. B. DUDU Greensboro ```markdown ``` Jersey City, N. J.—Lalieette Presbyterian Church, Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor. Services for Sunday, April 9: 10:30 a.m., Brotherhood Prayer Service: 11 a.m., Sermon, subject "Our Anchor"; 2.30 p.m., Bible school and adult Bible classes; 4 p.m., Ecumenical 8 p.m., sermon, subject "The Cross"; This is the first of a series which the pastor will preach upon "Words from the Cross and Their Meaning." Beginning with Monday, April 10, cottage prayer meetings will be held throughout the City at the homes of members of the church, and all (free) vicinity of these homes are extended a cordial invitation to worship. The week beginning with April 16, each evening there will be held in the Church evangelistic services. The past and the Rev. Mr. Forsyth the evenings, and the Rev. Mr. William the nontonville, N. Y., will be the speaker Thursday and Good Friday evenings. During the week the session will meet after each service to receive new memorials in church. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend these services. The trustees of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church have planned the change of the position of the church organ from the back to the front of the church to be ready for the Easter service. On Palm Sunday evening an unusual program has been arranged by the Ailur Guild of the Church service litter shall invail and presbyteriate services a new baptismal font and other ailar decorations. The Rev. Frank White met the officers and teachers of the Lafayette Presbyterian Sunday school last Monday and delivered an instructive address on the subject of "The Supreme Value of the Child." WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—The catatula, "The Rush, the Gleaner," rendered at the St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening at the young people of Westfield the annual church service. Clio was a success socially and financially. The Rev. J. A. Adams delivered the annual thanksgiving sermon last Sunday at j. p. m. at St. Luke's Church, on the A. O. of the S. and D. B. and S. of Moses. There was a large gathering, including visitors from nearby cities. Mrs. R. A. Fowler, broad street who has visited many homes, met seven V. M. Jews, returned-home. Mrs. V. Jews was a visitor in abrasus of New York. The Rev. J. A. visited the Westfield Sunday. The Rev. J. A. visited a conference meeting at St. New York, conference at St. Zion last Wednesday. Thi Reva'J. H. Dickerson pulpit at St Luke's Sunday large audience was present. Mrs. Reva'J. H. Dickerson Adaune, Mrs. L-Darby, Mrs Mrs. M. Robinson and Mrs pheres are most active in spring. Bear this month at the Marion Washington homes of Mrs. Harrington street, Madison avenue JHACKENSACK, N. J. HARKENSACK, N. J.—A number of young people was organized recently into the Minute Club by the Rev. W. Lawton. The club will hold special events, including "Hall, First and High streets, at 3:30 p.m. "Lee's Surrender to Grant" and "The Famous Apple Tree at Appomattox" will be discharged by speakers from New York, City, who will take part in the program. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2016 --- Retired at the Post Office at New York on Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 242 40th St. New York by York Times. Telephone: 8315. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to Tusn New York Acct. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR . $1.50 SIX MONTHS . 1.00 SEE MONTHS . . 0.50 SINGLE COPY . . 0.50 TO CANADA FOR ONE YEAR . 2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE . 2.50 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1915 SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. We are making a special appeal to each of our subscribers to cooperate with us in our campaign for new subscribers. We want 25,000 new subscribers within the next four months. How many will you send us? If each one will send us two, we will have this number within the time mentioned. Earn one of the prizes we are offering. A PROPHECY THAT DOES NOT RING TRUE The Aca has received a communication signed "Mysterious Strugger," postmarked Kansas City, Mo., the writer of which appears to be somewhat illuminated as to the object of the Boulder T. Washington Memorial movement and propounds some questions that have no bearing on the subject. But the startling part of the letter is contained in the following prediction of "the greatest crisis that ever confronted the blacks in the history of the world. It follows: "Between 1916 and April, 1918, the whites of the world are going to repeat the inquisition and the same acts that they acted at the time of the Black Death." After referring to Rev. xx, 9, the writer gives the reassurance "that it is the Lord who is bringing this preciate to its fulfillment in order that the masses may come into their own national independence." But further along the prophet says: "Between now and 1918, the whites of the United States are going to begin the massacre of blacks like the Turks did the Armenians, who are blacks." As to the Armenians being blacks the prophet is at variance with the leading authorities on anthropology, who class them among the descendants of Japheth. So, despite the aseverestions that the prophet has been "trying to serve the Lord for seven years" and that he knows the above is true, full faith and credit cannot be fully given to his fulminations. In fact one is strongly inclined to number him among the tribe of the false prophets or at least to question the equilibrium of his mental balance. A MESSAGE IN VERSE. Another message to the Negro, of which the crop is never failing, has appeared in the form of "Poems by the Century Poet—Acclamations for declamation, copyright by Black Sampson, the great United States missionary poet." The argument of the production is "Debate between Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, and Wm. Monroe Trotter, spokesman for the Equal Rights League, on the agitation of a Democratic administration. The verses are styled sonnets and the composer has rigidly restricted his flights to fourteen lines, so as to be technically within the requirements of this form of versification. Mr. Sampson's originality, however, could not be confined by any metrical bounds, as indicated by the final lines: "The Negro has fought in the world's great wars, And to-day I say the Negro must blend to the Negro's cause." PARAGRAPHS. The first American soldier to lose his life in the Villa expedition was George A. Hudnell, of Troop B, 10th Cavalry, of Colonel Dodd's advance force. This is not the first instance of the kind. A veteran sergeant of the Twenty-fourth infantry thus describes the part of Mexico in which his regiment now is: "I have been in nearly every land. But in this part of Mexico there are more rivers and less water; more cows and less milk; farther to look and less to see, than in any country I have ever known." VIEWS and REVIEWS JAMES W. JOHNSON, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR SALUTING THE FLAG. We recently received the following letter, written in a boyish hand: Mr. James W. Johnson. Contributing Ed. N. Dear Sir: Please find on Tribune of this city, da very peculiar, and I am same. Was the Juvenile this boy be compelled to tentions justified by the the case referred to in the Hubert Eaves, a col- lege of the American flag in the city of Des Moines. Hul- le Court, who, after he school and salute the clipping sent by G. C. hearing. It appears he court and upheld his parents and the boy bel- fied Holy Church; and holy Ghost told Hubert everything except that allowing two reasons we "I won't entangle the right. It doesn't have "In the second place longs to the white man here. The white man now, we shall take Hub- tens the full weight and bed by conscientious ed us vagaries. werefully read the reason other one would be stron- coupled together. I mo- ry. At the first place, Hubert it have God in it"; and God for placing him such bitter feelings. If entry as he feels this to- g the flag any easier for dutation were made a that his second reason he does against the many people make the first be classified either there is a class of acts strong. And, strange to of the fiercest human o- family there is no do- uth telling being right people will differ serious to see a circus; and ww- y as trivial. If it may ere act of saluting the equal certainty that the Hubert, in his second re- t any country. It all would be more rational. It is not. Three hun- dry belong to the Nea- nd and a good deal more its flag. Of course, ww- ed, many of our right is not going to renow country are opposed to and fight until his ever- lie down and say, "white man," he wouldHubert to feel that there in it; Hubert is mity, of the people in the we call the Country is the spirit of righteous spirit, sooner or later felt. For two cen- tors the American flag ww the country accept it, and swept the land li- vy, every other wrong. We say to Hubert that We realize that in begin- old boy than his slightly to be doubted that abore to the teachings o- ing, else. Our correspondent ww Lle Court was right in conduct himself in acco- contributing Ed. New York Age, New York Sir: Please find enclosed clipping* from the one of this city, date of 18th instant. The secular, and I am anxious to have your com- pany. Was the Juvenile Judge justified in his rule by be compelled to salute the flag? Are the justified by the facts in the case as cited Contributing Ed. New York Age, New York. Dear Sir: Please find enclosed clipping? from the Evening Tribune of this city, date of 18th instant. The incident is very peculiar, and I am anxious to have your comment upon same. Was the Juvenile Judge justified in his ruling? Should this boy be compelled to salute the flag? Are the boy's contentions justified by the facts in the case as cited by him? be referred to in the above letter has attained Hart Eaves, a colored boy eleven years old, American flag in accordance with the rule of Des Moines. He was taken before the court, who, after hearing the case, ordered him to salute the flag. Susping sent by G. H. Edmunds gives an appeal. It appears that both parents of the boy and upheld him in his position. It is said that the boy belong to a "sanctified" Holy Church; and the mother is reported to have told Hubert not to salute the flag, everything except the statements made by him two reasons were the ones given by him, won't salute the flag at school for I do not. It doesn't have God in it. In the second place I haven't any country, to the white man. If it wasn't for God, he would. The white man doesn't want us." We shall take Hubert seriously. We are the full weight and significance of his wives, conscientious scruples, and not mere vagaries. We read the reasons stated above and we would be stronger, single and alone, coupled together. In fact, coupled together, the first place, Hubert declines to salute the God in it"; and in the second place, for placing him in a country against white feelings. If it is God's fault that he feels this to be, we do not see how flag any easier for him even if it did "have" men were made a solemn religious ceremony, as second reason. I would make him feel does against the country. People make the mistake of supposing we classified either as right or wrong. This is a class of acts which, in themselves, And, strange to say, it is over this fiercest human conflicts have been waged only there is no difference of opinion as to telling being right and thieving and lying will differ seriously over the right or wrong a circus; and wars have been fought in civil. If it may be said that there is no need of saluting the flag of one's native language that there is nothing wrong in his second reason for not saluting the country. It all belongs to the white man, be more rational than the first, if it were not. Three hundred years of labor are belong to the Negroes as much as it be good deal more than it belongs to man. Of course, we have been wronged, many of our rights are still denied us, but going to renounce his rights because are opposed to his having them. No right until his every right is recognized by us down and say, "I haven't any country, man," he would not deserve a country seems to feel that the country is all wrong it; Hubert is mistaken. Although many of the people in this country are wrong, the Country is right, and is always man spirit of righteousness that gave birth, sooner or later, in spite of opposition. For two centuries there were new American flag who were in favor of his country accept it, but at last the spirit swept the land like a flame, and slavery other wrong against the Negro will to Hubert that if God is anywhere, he size that in beginning we assumed more than his slight shoulders should be be doubted that the attitude which he the teachings of the "Sanctified Holy One," correspondent we say that we think Hart was right in ordering Hubert to go himself in accordance with the rules. The case referred to in the above letter has attracted some attention. Hubert Eaves, a colored boy eleven years old, refused to salute the American flag in accordance with the rules of the public schools of Des Moines. He was taken before the judge of the Juvenile Court, who, after hearing the case, ordered the boy to go back to school and salute the flag. The clipping sent by G. H. Edmunds gives an extended account of the hearing. It appears that both parents of the boy were present in court and upheld him in his position. It also appears that the parents and the boy belong to a "sanctified" sect known as the Sanctified Holy Church; and the mother is reported as saying that the Holy Ghost told Hubert not to salute the flag. However, we pass over everything except the statements made by Hubert himself. The following two reasons were the ones given by him: "I won't salute the flag at school for I do not think it is right. It doesn't have God in it. "In the second place I haven't any country. It all belongs to the white man. If it wasn't for God, I would not be here. The white man doesn't want us." Now, we shall take Hubert seriously. We shall assume that he knows the full weight and significance of his words; that he is actuated by conscientious scruples, and not merely led away by religious vagaries. Carefully read the reasons stated above and we cannot but see that either one would be stronger, single and alone, than are the two of them coupled together. In fact, coupled together, they are contradictory. In the first place, Hubert declines to salute the flag because "it doesn't have God in it"; and in the second place, he inadvertently blames God for placing him in a country against which he (Hubert) has such bitter feelings. If it is God's fault that Hubert is in such a country as he feels this to be, we do not see how it would make saluting the flag any easier for him even if it did "have God in it" and the salutation were made a solemn religious ceremony. It would seem that his second reason would make him feel as bitter against the does against the country. Many people make the mistake of supposing that every human act must be classified either as right or wrong. They do not realize that there is a class of acts which, in themselves, are neither right nor wrong. And, strange to say, it is over this neuter class that many of the fiercest human conflicts have been waged. In the whole human family there is no difference of opinion as to honest dealing and truth telling being right and thieving and lying being wrong. But people will differ seriously over the right or wrong involved in going to see a circus; and wars have been fought to settle questions equally as trivial. If it may be said that there is nothing of right in the mere act of saluting the flag of one's native land, it can be said with equal certainty that there is nothing wrong in it. Hubert, in his second reason for not saluting the flag says, "I haven't any country. It all belongs to the white man." This statement would be more rational than the first, if it were true. But is it true? It is not. Three hundred years of labor and loyalty makes this country belong to the Negroes as much as it belongs to anybody else; and a good deal more than it belongs to many who are living under its flag. Of course, we have been wronged, we are still being wronged, many of our rights are still denied us, but the American Negro is not going to renounce his rights because some people in the country are opposed to his having them. No, he is going to work and fight until his every right is recognized and accorded. If he should lie down and say, "I haven't any country. It all belongs to the white man," he would not deserve a country. Hubert seems to feel that the country is all wrong; that God is no where in it; Hubert is mistaken. Although many, sometimes a majority, of the people in this country are wrong, yet that abstract thing we call the Country is right, and is always making for the right. It was the spirit of righteousness that gave birth to this country, and that spirit, sooner or later, in spite of opposition, always makes its power felt. For two centuries there were neough people living under the American flag who were in favor of human bondage to make the country accept it, but at last the spirit of righteousness arose and swept the land like a flame, and slavery was destroyed. Finally, every other wrong against the Negro will be righted. We say to Hubert that if God is anywhere, he is in the flag. We realize that in beginning we assumed more for this eleven-year-old boy than his slight shoulders should be made to bear. It is hardly to be doubted that the attitude which he has assumed is due more to the teachings of the "Sanctified Holy Church" than to anything, else. To our correspondent we say that we think the judge of the Juvenile Court was right in ordering Hubert to go back to school and conduct himself in accordance with the rules. COMMENTS HERE AND THERE. amelia E. Barr, the nov- last week. Mrs. Barr his birthday. She is report- e day she gave out an i o paragraphs: "Dame Fashion dis- has shown at any time Half portion gowns are New York women. Thu undresses." "Besides wearing the continued Mrs. Barr, " E. Barr, the novelist, celebrated her- ek. Mrs. Barr has written seventy boo- ry. She is reported as still being bright the gave out an interview from which w igraphs: Dame Fashion displays poorer taste to-day down at any time during the last seventy portion gowns are entirely too much in vo- York women. The gentler sex no longer "cases." Besides wearing the ugliest clothes I have used Mrs. Barr, "the present day young w Amelia E. Barr, the novelist, celebrated her-eighty-sixth birthday last-week. Mrs. Barr has written seventy books since her fifty-fifth birthday. She is reported as still being bright and alert. During the day she gave out an interview from which we clip the following two paragraphs: "Dame Fashion displays poorer taste to-day than she has shown at any time during the last seventy-five years. Half portion gowns are entirely too much in vogue among New York women. The gentler sex no longer dresses; it undresses." "Besides wearing the uglier clothes I have ever seen," continued Mrs. Barr, "the present day young women take 615 Cherry St., Des Moines, Ia. March 20, 1916. York Age, New York. closed clipping from the Evening of 18th instant. The incident is uxious to have your comment upon judge justified in his ruling? Should alute the flag? Are the boy's con- tacts in the case as cited by him? Very truly, G. H. EDMUNDS. above letter has attracted some ed boy eleven years old, ref cordance with the rules of the was taken before the judge during the case, ordered the boy flag. Edmunds gives an extended that both parents of the boy we in his position. It also apppe to a "sanctified" sect known the mother is reported as say not to salute the flag. Howe the statements made by Hubert are the ones given by him: get school for I do not think it be in it. I haven't any country. It all be- ll it won't for God, I would not doesn't want us." ert seriously. We shall assume significance of his words; the duples, and not merely led au stated above and we cannot rger, single and alone, than are fact, coupled together, they are declines to salute the flag beca in the second place, he inadve a country against which he (H is God's fault that Hubert is say, we do not see how it would him even if it did "have God in polemn religious ceremony. It would make him feel as bitter country. mistake of supposing that every right or wrong. They do not which, in themselves, are neither say, it is over this neuter cla licts have been waged. In the crence of opinion as to honest and thieving and lying being over the right or wrong inves have been fought to settle ques said that there is nothing of flag of one's native land, it can is nothing wrong in it. son for not saluting the flag s longs to the white man." This than the first, if it were true. I red years of labor and loyalty roes as much as it belongs to a an it belongs to many who are have been wronged, we are still are still denied us, but the Arce his rights because some pe is having them. No, he is go right is recognized and accord I haven't any country. It all not deserve a country. the country is all wrong; that taken. Although many, some country are wrong, yet that a right, and is always making for the ness that gave birth to this c in spite of opposition, always uries there were neough people were in favor of human bone but at last the spirit of righte a flame, and slavery was des aint the Negro will be righte God is anywhere, he is in the ing we assumed more for this shoulders should be made to be the attitude which he has assu the "Sanctified Holy Church" say that we think the judge ordering Hubert to go back to dance with the rules. ist, celebrated her-eighty-sixth written seventy books since he was still being bright and alert in view from which we clip the days poorer taste to-day than she during the last seventy-five years. entirely too much in vogue among gentler sex no longer dresses; itugltest clothes I have ever seen," a present day young women take 一 too active a part in athletics. For girls to play golf, tennis and other games that rightfully are men's sports is outrageous." We make no pretense of being the authority on women's clothes that Mrs. Barr is. She, at least, has a great advantage historically, for we cannot go back seventy-five years. However, we are old enough to recall the great bustles of a few decades ago, and we have looked at prints depicting the ladies in the enormous hoop skirts and various other styles of by-gone generations. So if we had to make a choice between the things women wore in the days gone by and what we now see on Fifth avenue and Broadway, we should cast an unscratched ballot for the women of to-day. Mrs. Barr, in scorning athletics for girls, shows that she is far from being a suffragist. Statistics of the graduating class at Princeton University for this year disclose some queer facts. Perhaps the queerest is that out of the 230 seniors, 43 of them own up to never having kissed a girl. It is difficult to decide which is queerer, for a young man never to have kissed a girl or owning up to the fact. Forty of the men are sticklers for the principle that it is morally wrong to kiss a girl. We are afraid there is something wrong with Princeton. The German submarine policy has had more than a general interest for the writer. It has been more than a question of international law and more than a cause for common human sympathy; it has touched him in a personal way. About a year ago, at the dinner of the American Society of Authors and Composers, I sat at the side of Charles Klein, the dramatist, the author of "The Lion and the Mouse," and other well known plays. Most of my conversation during the evening was with him. A few weeks later he went down in the Louisiana. I had the privilege of a warm acquaintance with Senior Granadon, the eminent Spanish composer, for whose opera I did the English version. Just before he smiled for home, I did the English words for a group of new songs by him. Word has come that he was lost in the Sussex which was torpedoed a few days ago in the English channel. --- A MONUMENT THAT WILL LIVE Proud of being a Negro, having confidence in his race, urging at all times equal opportunity and opening up opportunities for them, were some of the strong points of the late Booker T. Washington. The race now has the opportunity to show its appreciation of him by contributing to the Endowment Fund which is being raised to his memory. Dr. Washington never charged for his services no matter to what part of the course was called to speak. He always considered it a duty and a pleasure to be of service to his people. When he secured a library for a school or church, he was glad. Baptists, Methodists and all other denominations and organizations of whatever kind, had his co-operation and support. He never tired of doing service and giving of his substance. Now that he is gone, it is up to us to revere and help perpetuate his memory. This money will not be used to erect an imposing but non-productive marble monument, but to help make Tuskegee Institute of permanent and lasting service to the race. Every one who reads these lines can give toward that purpose, and every one should feel it a privilege to give, however small the contribution. Fifteen thousand dollars is not a great sum to be raised among 150,000 people. Let us all help to raise this money, and let us begin now. Do not let it be said that we are untrue to the memory of Booker T. Washington. That lunch to which Roosevelt and Root sat down together was a love feast which makes the whole country sit up and take notice. A despatch from Mexico giving an account of the encounter between the American troopers and the Villa bandits says, "Villa was not present." Where was Villa? Off on some hillside watching the fight? At any rate, it seems that he is wholly deficient in military etiquette. In the statements given out by the War Department we see frequent mention of the Seventh cavalry and very little about the Tenth, which is also a part of the advance guard. However, we know from past performances that the Tenth will be in early on anything that goes on. WHAT THE PEOPLE - SAY CAN DIE, IF NOT LIVE, TOGETHER To the Editor of The New York Age: Please find herewith $1.50 for paper for year 1916. I like your upper very much. I am glad to know that the Tenth Cavalry who are fighting, or about to fight in Mexico, grappled to die with their white brothers, while they died so much trouble to live with them. BUTLER BAKER Harmarket, Va. THE OLD PHIL- To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE. The following, is to our young people. To know what our race are doing you must read the Negro papa. Its influence among us is powerful, and as a disseminator of intelligence, and as a national educator, it cannot be displaced, and it must become a household necessity. Yes, the reading of the Negro papers must become a fixity in our homes. The white papers have little interest in us as a race. If you will not become a subscriber to the news stand and go to a week. It is certain you will find something to inquire you if you have a spark of race pride flowing and burning in your veins. How are you to know our achievements along all lines? The fellow who is indifferent certainly must lack race pride. Don't be indifferent—indifference is a curse and accomplishes nothing. To know what others of our race are doing and striving to do will stimulate you to push forward and do too of possible. Many of our young people waste too much precious time in frivolous amusements. There is nothing to gain by it. Some have a good education, but are making poor use of it. Life is more than what some call having a good time, playing cards, pool and drinking beer. Too much precious time is wasted in these pastimes. They do not stimulate enterprise and teach you to rise to higher planes, and fit you for the endeavors of this world of strenuous activity and relentless competition. Read our papers and see what others are doing, and try to emulate their example. Now, while you are young and strong, is the time to learn the stern realities of life. Reading our papers will largely help you in gaining strength of character and pave the way to better your condition. Ever remember this: You cannot keep up with the spirit of the age, and the doings of our people, if you do not read our papers. REV. H. B. DACOSTER. Jacksonville, Fla. SOLDIERS, SAILORS, NEGROES NOT WANTED BY COLLIER'S WEEKLY. To the Editor of The New York Age: I was brought to the office of the colored subscriber, and the record that Collier's has placed itself on record as not wanting colored subscribers. The following statement contains the essential facts. For each 6th I was employed by the Collier manager at Omma to solicit for Collier's Weekly. A few days later in auditor, from New York arrived to make the annual check up and, happening to see me turning in subscriptions, ordered the chapels to be unchanged for the account that Collier's nor neither colored solicitors nor colored subscribers. All my orders were at once held up and I was informed my services were no longer wanted and the reason why. I was about, being discharged, but felt that I should ascertain the truth of the auditor's statement and if so publish the same to the people of my race in America. I wrote Collier and recorded the which upheld and recorded the. The essential paragraph of the letter reads: "The attached card gives you a list of occupations; people engaged in said occupations we do not care to do business with; while hundreds of the people on engaged in said occupations are honest, however our records who do business with them are inundated in said occupations, it is at a loss." The card referred to enumerates waiters, barbers, bell boys, porters, boothackers, laborers, etc., as undesirables, and under division 11 states specifically that "soldiers, sailors, Negroes, etc.," are not wanted. F. H. Piece, the writer, also took paints to a cross beside the word "Negroes." These are the facts in the case and I believe that the intelligent colored people of the United States who are subscribers to Collier's will resent this discrimination in the proper manner. Local managers have often overlooked colored subscribers because they want to uphold their position, but the true attitude of the main office is proven in the above. GEORGE WELLS PARKER. $85 North 77th St, Omaha. TUSKEGEE INST. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION JUNE 12 TO JULY 21, 1916 OVER 400 PRESENT EACH SESSION DURING LAST THREE YEARS (NOTE TO CONTREUTORS):-Enclose with your poems, a stamped self-addressed envelope for acknowledgment, or return, if not available, of your mts.) WASHINGTON AND MOTON Tis true a great and noble man is gone. Who high and lasting works of fame hath wrought A writer, speaker, leader of all men. Whose sole ambition was to lift his race From 'neath the rule and power of stern sices A toiler, bending not from mere ex- bersion. nauslust Or giving up the fight, by struggles weared, Is lost to us: but lo, there doth appear Upon the vast horizon of our race, A noble and an able follower, A house, and a school Who shall extend the achievements of the past. So let us lift our voices in loud praise. Extend our hands in heartfelt sympathy. Unite our earnest efforts with his zeal. And Moton shall not fail to prove his worth. WILLIAM S. MCKINNEY, JR. Knowledge Increased 209 Per Cent. To the Editor of The New York Age: it has well pleased with your paper, as it has enlightened me a great deal. It also shows me that the Negro Race is doing well. I know 900 per cent more about the race since taking your paper in the best manner. I have over taken. Do you will find OL50 to renew my subscription, so just send your wonderful paper on to me just the same day. Shrimp Chow Mein HALL OF FAME FOR WRIGHT. From the Guvennah Morning News. In the course of his address on "Obedience to Law," Col. Jacob Gammon, one of the most prominent lawyers of the leading law firm in Guvennah, Gammon paid the keynote to the Killen College of the Geor- gian State College. "If there is any man who is entitled to a prominent niche in the eternal halls of fame it is Professor Wright. I know that you all appreciated him. I know the application in which he lives application him. He is doing that a man's work out here in this place which should be regarded as a sacred spot. He is doing a work which is building for the future. The institution is doing a greater work of larger benefit than the founders of this institution ever dreamed would it be told." He took the strongest ground possible against lynching. DOINGS OR THE RACE DOINGS OF THE RACE. Jacksonville, Fla., is soon to have a civic league. The organization was effected at the mass meeting which was held in Castle Hall, at the university of Gen. W. H. Winkle, College and General Lee Blocker and others. General Lee was elected president, and Prot. Blocker secretary. There is much important work for a civic league among colored people of this city to do," says the Florida "Metropolis." Plans are being perfected to replace the name of the Downington (Penn.) Industrial and Agricultural School, which were destroyed by fire in a program outlined by Dr. H. M. Minton, treasurer, and Dr. H. M. Creditt, president, a class made for fifty-five thousand dollars—not a thousand in the light of the work of the school. At the time of the fire there were about one hundred and forty pupils on the grounds. The present number is sixty-five, the majority of whom are girls. The apportioned boys to return are making. Never was there greater need for work of this sort. A new club has recently been organized in the State College, at Orangeburg, S. C., known as the Shakespeare Dramatic Club and will from time to time present plays of this great English writer. Their first appearance will be made on April 24, the 600th birthday of Shakespeare, in the tragedy, Julius Caesar. Big improvements are noted in the Hotel Dunbar at Birmingham, Ala. The Dunbar has a large lobby and smoking room for gents, parlors for ladies, and both rooms for ladies and gents; nice private rooms and parlors for gents; local and long distance telephones, and thirty outside rooms, well ventilated. J. W. Gillespie is the proprietor. During the year 1915 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alexander of Fairview sold 256 dozen eggs at an average of 26 cents a dozen. Mrs. Alexander delights in poultry raising, gardening and the culinary arts. Mrs. Alexander also is an enthusiast over these things, and lends hearty support to Mrs. Alexander. Mr. Alexander is one of our most valued subscribers, having been taking the paper for nearly twenty-five years—Charlotte (N. C.) Afro-American Presbyterian. Superintendent Horn's report showed 12,655 white, 6,631 colored pupils in Houston's public schools to February 11. The new school building, which used to be the Hollywood school on Clark street, was joined by Joseph F. Crawford school, in honor of a former Negro principal of one of the schools—Houston (Tex.) Observer. "The City Beautiful" movement at Naahville, Tenn., is enlisting the aid of the local pastors and ministers at the colored Carnegie Library. Able representatives of the City Beautiful Movement present the plans of the movement. The ministers are pealed to help push this campaign that looks toward a cleaner and healthier city. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Lincoln Theatre, Prairie near Milam, Houston's finest Negro theatre, which compares favorably with many of the white theatres and surpasses any other colored playhouse in the South; that's going some. The manhattan announces that it will be completed in May—Houston (Tex) Observer. The Calender Club of the Y, W. C. A. Ontario House, has just closed the fourth year of its organization. Number on the official staff are five, while the staff are two social and lookout. The club offers teen colored women, who are working to assist to the best of their resources in the support of the Ontario House, in which the only distinctly colored home Christie offers a safe welcome to the colored women or girl, with Christian surroundings, rest place in case of ill-health; home THE RUSSELL GIBSON DIME FUND FOR BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL 1930 Let your children send in their dimes to the Russell Gibson Dime Fund to the Russell Washington Memorial Bank contribution will be acknowledged through the Age. privileges and surroundings for those having no other home in the city; an employment bureau for all colored women and girls; also giving general guidance and help in the city; needing Toronto Canadian Observer. HAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown, Mo.—The Young Folks Society is progressing. A pleasant hour is spent each Sunday night from 7 until 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. A. Johnson, pastor of Ashbury M. L. Church, delivered a forceful sermon on Sunday night on "The Need of a Preacher." Communion was administered to 94 persons. A short talk concerning the works of the Laymen's Association was delivered by B. H. Johnson, delegate from Asbury. Harry Curtis Jones died at his home on North Jonathan street Tuesday evening, March 28, at 8:30 o'clock. He leaves a wife, one son, two brothers and one sister and a host of relatives and friends. Herbert Schellos died March 30 at the residence of Mrs. Z. B. Barnums, 340 North Jonathan street. He was converted, during McDuffey evangelistic campaign. He has no parents. Age 18 years. The gentlemen of the Zion F. B. Church on last Thursday night tendered the ladies a reception in behalf of the Dramatic Club. The social given Saturday night by the Parish committee was quite a success. Communion services Sunday night at Zion were well attended and followed an inspiring sermon by the pastor. Subject "Christ, a Man." The colored teachers of the Washington County public schools were addressed by the president of the school board, Major J. G. Byron, at the Central school, Hagerseown, Md. March 31. The speaker was introduced by Benj Smith, supervisor of colored schools for Washington County. A light repast was served by the domestic science teacher, Mrs. Hattie Newman, assisted by Mrs. Cora Fletcher, first grade teacher. The following teachers were present: Benj Smith, Elijah Freeman, Hattie Newman, Cora Fletcher, of Hagerstown; Veronica Holland, of Williamsport, Md.; Leru Allen, of Sharpburg, Md.; Zoma Hopkins, of Beaver Creek, Md. The educational and industrial conference of the schools will be held in Ehenezer A. M. E. Church April 12, this city. St. John's Baptist Church, the Rev. J. C. Newman, pastor, was well attended Sunday, April 2, at both services. The pastor preached. COVINGTON, VA. Covington, Va.—A. P. Lowmans, who was stricken with paralysis Saturday, March 18, died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, at his home, Lexington street Mr. Lowmans was well known throughout the state, both as a school teacher and a music teacher. He had been a faithful school teacher since 1883. He was 53 years old. The funeral was held Tuesday p. m., at 2 o'clock, from the First Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member. He had been chorister of the choir and Sunday School of a number of years. The W. J. Hackett, the pastor, was in charge assisting by the Rev. E. P. Jackson, of the Pine Street Baptist Church, and Dr. H. A. Stevenson and E. S. Pogue, of Clifton Forge, the choir rendered appropriate music. Chas L. Hall sang " death Is Only a Dream. Resolutions were read from Household of Ruth, Odd Fellows Good Samaritans and Love and Charity by W. G. Watson. Resolutions from the Maline Street Baptist Church were read by W. S. Thomas. Remarks by the Rev. E. P. Jackson, Dr. H. A. Stevens and E. S. Pogue were sympathetic. The pal bearers were Jas. A. Pogue, W. L. Pannell, Wm. S. Leftwich, Jas. R. Davis, Jno. H. Walker and Chas. McDowell. The floral tributes were costly, numerous and beautiful. A wife, two sons and two brothers survive. THE NEW YORK AGE, BEERBOHM TREE In connection with the vaudeville bill at the Lafayette Theatre last Sunday night, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree made an address to the audience concerning the Tercentenary Shakespear an exhibition, which is being held throughout the world and in which Negro players will participate by presenting "Othello." The performances will be given by a company of players headed by Edward Sterling Wright under the management of R. Voeckel for many years manager of the Black Patti Company. Sir Herbert was accompanied by a distinguished party, including his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the English Ambassador, Mr and Mrs, Frank Wiborg, F. Curliffe-Owen, Prince Lieven of Russia, and many of the executives of the Shakespeare centenary Committee. The box occupied by the party was draped with the British and American flags and illuminated with a cluster of red, white and blue lights. When introduced to the audience by the manager of the Lafayette, Mr. Tree said he was happy to be there, and continued: "We are all of us celebrating the tencentary of him who was probably the greatest man that ever wrote or spoke our common language: All the people of every clime, complexion, and degree are taking part in these celebrations, and it would be. I am sure, a pride to Shakespeare himself to know that his works are being played by your people. Truly, an imaginative touch occurs in 'Julius Caesar' when, Brutus and Cassius and the rest of the conspirators have killed Caesar. Cassius stops the harrangue and tumult to give utterance to this intellectual parenthesis: How many times shall this our lofty scene be acted 'Oer in States unborn and accents yet unknown. "Only Shakespeare could have thought of this; and here is Shakespeare himself being 'acted oer' by all the races of the globe." Mr. Tree then discussed the character of Othello, whom he characterized as the greatest gentleman Shakespeare ever drew—"not only a gentleman, but a gentle man," he said. Mr. Wright, who is a dramatic lecturer for the Board of Education of New York City, had intended presenting an act from "Othello" in costume, but the Sunday law made that impossible, so appealed his street clothes and recited accusations of accusing a splendid rendition of Brabanto's doddering quavers, the magisterial voice of the duke, and Othello's eloquence. Sir Herbert, when Mr. Wright had concluded, said that Mr. Wright's ability was beyond his power to criticize and he had only praise for his work. The, orchestra played the British national hymn when Sir Herbert's party entered the theatre. The audience, which was the most prominent, this proposed of were entertainers, people, Harlem, they deemed a program of vaudeville acts that, with one exception, were credit to the race. This one exception was the act of Dink Stewart, a black face comedian, who was hissed and jeered off the stage. He was given the worst reception ever given an actor on the Lafayette stage. To say that his act was coarse and vulgar is putting it mildly. His jokes were coarse and repulsive and many a spectator wished he or she could have hid under the seat. There is no doubt that Dink Stewart has ability as an entertainer. It is to be deplored that he relies on vulgarity when the same amount of energy and humor is pended in light direction would be better results. Those who hissed him last Sunday night would be Blessed to applaud Dink Stewart in a clever and clean act. That demonstration ought to be a lesson to him and the rest of the actors on the colored stage who persist in presenting objectionable acts for the plaudits of a very few. All the guests, including Mr. Tree, heard the numbers rendered by Abbie Mitchell, the Thompson, Cooper and Thompson Trio, Moss and Frey, Pinky and Brown and the Comedy Four. The singing of Abbie Mitchell who seemed at her best was greatly appreciated. She received several encores. DRIVE THE VULGAR ACTORS FROM THE STAGE To the Editor of the New York Age: A large audience, most of them Afro-Americans, filled the Lafayette Theatre last night, to see and hear what Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the great English actor, wow 'say about Shakespeare. In this audience were men and women of all walks of life; the entire audience was quiet, attentive, and in every sense, bore that dignity which the occasion of such a distinguished visitor deserved. The first performer was a man (colored, I am sorry to say), who under the name of "Dink Stewart," with a most ridiculous costume and with his face blackened, evidence that he blubbered if he is considered funny and amusing. This man, who has evidently spent all of his time learning the most vulgar jokes, had the audacity to poke cheap, low and mean dirty insinuations at the people who have made it possible for him to appear on the stage. The audience hissed this idiot from the stage and it-is to be hoped that the colored people will drive all his kind off the stage, and compel them to make a living where they have talent to do so, for their place is not the stage. It is about time that the colored actors learn something besides a few cheap jokes in which they attempt to ridicule the women of our race; it is useless to cry about injustice of other races, when our own stage folks make this sane kind of fun their stock and trade. We need to learn that the so-called and would-be actors and actresses find that their ability will not lift them higher than this man's (Dinky Stewart's) has, then they must find other ways of making a living. We might add for the benefit of this man and others like him, that our women and their children are just as respectable, courteous and conduct themselves in public just as dignifiedly as the women of any other race. . DRAMATICS AND ATHLETICS laugh lorged ahead with ease, with joy could make him feel as bitter It is inspiring to see that our people no longer tolerate ridicule from those of our race performing on the stage and whom we give a chance to make a living. It was most gratifying to all present, to see those who would make us appear ridiculous, publicly condemned. We must not stop there, but drive every one of them off in the future attempts to entertain our people by ridiculing our women. AT THE LAFAYETTE AT THE LATAYETTE Theatre this week large crowds are packing the theatre at each performance "Paid in the audience" and the location of the audience is decidedly shown by the applause throughout the entire four acts. As the weeks pass the cast works together better and better. Chas, S. Gipin assisted by Lillian V. Wood, Lawrence E. Chenault, J. Frances Mores, Miss Cleo Desmond, Mrs. Chas, H. Anderson and Andrew Bishop compris the cast. The attraction next week will be "Under Cover," which had a long and successful run at the Theatre. On Friday's bill will be all star vaudeville and, feature photo: plays. THEATRICAL, IOTTINGS. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Eddie Ector and Billy H. Norwood, formerly of the Darktown Follies join Salem Whitney's Smart Set Company which is playing at Gibson's New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. John T. Gibson, owner and manager of Gibson's New Standard Theatre has had all of his employees connected with his theatre insured in the State Workmen's Insurance Fund, so that in case of any kind of an accident in his building, the employees and their dependents will receive compensation during the length of time they are laid up and a certain amount of cash in case of death. BASKETBALL BY WILL ANTHONY MADDEN. Sond all matters direct to 269 West 4th Street, New York City, and have same in our hands by Monday night of each week in order to assure its appearance in the current issue. The game between Lincoln University and the New Jersey All-Stars played in Newark last Sunday night was a one-sided, uninteresting game with the Lincoln's winning by the big score of 51 to 23. The advertised "Masked Marvel" turned out to be our good friend Bob Otie of the Imperial A. C. He was masked all right, but the marvel part we failed to see. Furthermore, even the mask didn't stay on more than a couple of minutes. The Jersey boys started with a rush and scored about five points before Lincoln got going. However, from this point the University lads settled down and forged ahead with ease, with the man that his second team did not mourn that the first team did. Of 27 to 13 in Lincoln's favor. The second half was exactly the same as the first as far as margin of point was concerned, because in both halves Lincoln won by fourteen points, the count in the second session being 24 to 10, which made a total of 51 to 23. Lincoln outclassed the All Stars from every angle of the game, and at no time was the Pennsylvania team in danger of defeat. The Young brothers, as always, were the stars for Lincoln and played an aggressive game all through. All of Lincoln played well, but it is around these two famous brothers that the team is built. The Jersey team showed nothing except a few spectacular starts. Outside of this there was nothing to the team. Lincoln is playing better basketball now than they have ever played. In last week's issue I mentioned that the Spartans had defeated the Vandals in Atlantic City by one point, but I find that I was misinformed by one of my out-of-town agents. Therefore, I wish to correct the statement and state that the Vandals were the victors after a very fast and hard game. To-night "Alpha Big 5" will clash with the Spartans in a return game. The game no doubt will be hard and possibly rough. For a test of physical strength Alpha will have her hands full, but for brains and scientific knowledge of the game "Big 5" ought to win easily. The St. Douglass Five of Orange is a newly organized team that is making great strides in the game. The team is composed of high school and prep school students and is managed by J. M. Burrell, sporting editor of the Eastern Observer. So far this season St. Douglass has defeated some of the strongest teams in the Jersey section their most formidable oppressor in their A. C. The Incorporators may meet them this season, but nothing definite has been decided as yet. Next week a detailed account of the Alpha-Spartan game will appear. Also a general summary of fifth 1915-16 season, together with my All American and All New York teams. Read THE NEW YORK AGE. SPORTING NOTES Alexander Waters, 420 'West' 522d street, has been appointed, sporting writer for THE NEW YORK AGE. All baseball and pugilistic accounts will receive prompt attention by notifying him. The Dixie Colored Giants, who have made a creditable showing in and around New York for the past three years, will be in the field again this year with a strong team under the captainship of Borden, formerly of Philadelphia Giants. They will open the season on the last Sunday in April with the strong Empire City B. B. C. of Brooklyn. Leo Johnson, colored, world's lightweight champion, who has been out of the fight game for about two weeks on account of a bad hand, will return to the ring in a week or so. He is open to any one, black or white, at 133 pounds. At the Vanderbilt A C Monday night Buddy Faulks, of Newark, outpointed Mark Spencer, of New York, in the star bout of the evening. The tact that Faulks gave away about thirteen pounds to Spencer stamps him as the best boy at his weight - in the country. In the other 10-round bout between Negro Chink and Battling Marshall, Chink won all the way. Weights - Marshall, 1634; Chink, 102. At this Club next Monday evening the old war horse, Darlsey Griffin, matches his skill and science against that fast boy, Harry Gardner, in the star bout of 10-rounds. The "ten" brings together those two great fighters, Willie Langford, the peer of all men at his weight, and Negro Chink and usual preliminaries. William Watkins, better known as Bill Watkins, and his brother left here for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will stay about two weeks and then proceed to California, where Bill Watkins has several fights on with the best men on the coast. Last Monday evening at a meeting of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club of Brooklyn it was reported that a lease had been secured on the old grounds at 44 Scheected avenue. Work will begin immediately to build two more courts on the ground, which will make four courts to be ready by April 20. The first annual picnic will be given on June 30. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, April 9. "Chappie" Gardner, coach of the Majestic basketball team, left the city last Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where he will remain for a few days before going to Roanoke, Va. He has been engaged to manage and coach the Roanoke all star baseball team which is scheduled to play Howard University April 11. In the athletic games of the Brooklyn public schools held last Friday evening at the regiment armory the colored entrants won most of the prizes. The majority of the competitors were white. Clarence Winters, a small colored lad, won a silver medal in the long dashes and showed his heels to many older boys of the white race. The Alpha Physical Club has made alterations in its club house, West 131st street, and will soon have a well-equipped g. mnasium. PREPARE! GREATEST EVENT EVER TEMPO CLUB MAY 2ND Stars Failed to Shine at P. O. Games. At the first annual indoor games of the New York Post Office Clerks' Association held last Saturday evening in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, Drew and Morse, who were entered in the 60-yard handicap dash, did not place. Howard P. Drew headed a coterie of four scratch men, including Roy Morse, but none of them succeeded in coming through for a place in the finals. The other men in the race were Maynard White of Brown University and Frank Stephenson of the Trinity Club. White and Morse were shut out in the semifinals. Stephenson was unplaced in the finals and Pulled at forty-yard in the deciding heat. Lectures of music were granted a rare treat last Sunday afternoon at the Music School Settlement by the appearance of Mrs. Schnayersen, sopraper of the Music School. Schnayerson sang a number of German songs interspersed with selections in English. Miss Bernson played Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 10, Etude from Litz, Prelude in G., by Rachmaninoff and Schubert. Selections were rendered by the "Exposition Four," a male quartet from California. They sang the "Viking" from S. Coleridge-Taylor, and were forced to respond to repeated encores, to low, Sweet Charlot, "Keep in de Middle de de Road" and "Until the Dawn." Miss Ethel Richardson will give a piano recital April 27. Clarence Cameron White, violinist, of Boston, has consented to appear Sunday afternoon, April 30. The Tuesday evening dancing class under the direction of Miss Ethel Richardson will continue Spanish classes meet on Monday and Thursday evenings. Mr. Motley will begin classes in stenography and typewriting very soon. Make application at any time. Little boys' and little girls' recreation period from 12.30 to 1.30, girls from 1.30 to 3, and boys from 3.00 to 5. Social pastime from 5 to 0. The girls' recital program will consist of an exhibition by pupils of the Settlement who will receive consideration for scholarships when available. Baseball Season to Open The opening game of the local semi-professional season will be played at Olympic Field, 136th street and Fifth avenue on Sunday afternoon next, and we know Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions appear in a double-header. The team has been strengthened and will have several new faces in the line-up. Those two greatest colored pitcherers, "Cyclone" Joe Madden and "Glory" Glenn, will be the mainstays on the mound, while the old favorite "Wiley" will do the catching. In the opening game at 1.30 to m. that fast bunch of youngsters, Bronx Xen will oppose the Lincoln club in the final game the Peekakill club will cross bats with the champions. Morehouse Wins from State Normal, ATLANTA, Ga.-Morehouse met the strong State Normal aggregation from New York, Tenn., and an interesting game we play. Nance pitched for the Maroons and held out for mercy for six innings. State Normal scored five runs, in the seventh, making the score 9 to 7 in favor of the home team. In a heavy hitting contest the Morehouse Tigers defeated Clark University by the score of 13 to 7. Goodloe started the pitching for Morehouse, but was a little wild and was replaced by Kennedy. Clark was in the lead when the veteran was called in. He held the visitors safe while his team mates batted out the victory. Wynn did some great catching and was busy with the stick, getting a two-hagger and a home run. Downward played a brilliant game at third. He made three safe hits. Bridges had the Morehouse team baffled for a while. Batteries—Bridges and Moore; Goodloe, Kennedy, Tompkins and Wynn. Umpire, Shaw. Rust 3: M. J. College, 3. White had the shade, striking out every man on the team except one, and breaking the local record for strike-outs during fifteen. No declines reached and after nine innings of battling, the game ended 3 to 3. The tie will be played off April 21. Three games are scheduled this week. Wednesday, April 5, St. Louis College, St. Louis College, M. I. Campus, April C-7, Okanola College vs. Rust, on Rust's grounds. The M. I. College team leaves Thursday night for Lane College, Jackson"Tenn. "He up was an follows: M. I. — Murray 2b; M. I. — Hasson 2b; H. Sisson 3b; Smith 1f; Mima, c.f.; McKindred, r.f. Rust — Jackson, c.; White, p.; Baker, 1b; Howlett, 2b; Richardson, 3b; Ivy, Walker, l.f.; Fisher, 2c; Putman, r.f. Howard Beats Shaw 6 to 3. Appears to be very verset, and Shaw University crossed the first time in five years and Howard was victor 6 to 4. The game was a pitcher's battle from the beginning to the end. Both teams wore in fine conformance. Shaw hit Hill of Howard struck out eight men, while Hallston of Shaw, fanned twelve. Although the Shaw boys lost they are not discouraged. They feel confident of winning the intercollegiate mantle. Umpires-Jones and Plummer. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Two high ground building lots for sale; exceptionally cheap, Westfield township, N. J. Apply to owner, Mr. D. N. 36 Harmony street, N. Plainfield, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Mrs. C. Degroat East Third street, was called last week to the bedside of her sick sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Deacon street, Philadelphia. She was convalescing when she started for her home Thursday, March 30. Mrs. Wm. Grobes, Sr., Plainfield avenue, still improves and is up and about the house, Mrs. Brown, of Newark, N. J., spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grobes, Mr. Grobes, Sr., has been stowed in for two weeks with lumbago. He is somewhat improved. Miss Madline Fisher is here for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Pryor, Plainfield avenue. Wednesday evening, March 29, trustees of the Plainfield Tennis Club met at Jas. Smith's home, Richmond street, and motivated plan for the season, Wm. Mattei and for the Friars tended the All Stars and Lincoln's basketball game, held in Newark March 30. While there they met all of the Oranges and Montclair tennis players, also H. P. Drew, who spoke words of congratulations to lovers of various pastimes and sports. He expressed a desire to be at some of the future games. Grounds will be in condition April 20. Election of officers of the Men's Club of Bethel Chapel was held March 27. All of the former officers were reelected and an encouraging annual report. Miss Ester Munral and Mrs. L. Plainfield avenue, after three weeks visit to Virginia, have returned home. Mrs. Sally Thornton, Plainfield avenue, after her week's visit, is still churched on the room. At Shilo Baptist Church, West 4th street, four souls put on Christ by baptism Sunday evening, April 2. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor, officiated. E. W. Roberts, Jr. West 4th street, who came home last week not well, has since recovered considerably. Mrs. Ford, Berckman street, is able to be around her room and much better Mrs. B. Hamilton, West 4th street, is about the same. A dinner party was given last Friday evening by Miss Laura Frazier, Harmony street, in honor of the pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Guests present were the Rev and Mrs. J. W. P. Colier, the Rev. and Mrs. Berricks, P. Cranford, the Rev. and Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. J. A. Henrikson, Henry Binn, Mrs. A. Conway, Mrs. G. Williams, of Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dorsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay, Mrs. M. Laung, Mrs. A. White and the hostess. The table was decorated in pink and white colors, with pink and white shade lighted candles. E. Watson was at the piano. So as far as the music is concerned "nuff said." Nathaniel Clay sang a solo accompanied by his brother Edward, making the entire evening enjoyable. The leap year social given at Shilo Thursday evening, March 30 under the auspices of the State of Virginia, Wm. Burton, Governor, was an overwhelming success. Program as follows, Miss Tempie Burgess in charge; Invocation, the pastor; Mrs. M. Robbins, the pastor; C. R. Carpiano solo, Miss R. Irby; paper, A. C. Simpson, vocal solo, Geo. Taylor; piano solo, Miss E. Green; trio, Miss Stearns, Miss Burns and Miss Cary; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Alexander; piano solo, Wm Jeter, vocal solo, F. Kline. A sumptuous dinner and a fine program all for 25 cents. Send in your weekly subscription for THE New York AGE in order to keep up with the social doings of our townpeople, also in order to get space to have your entertainments etc., inserted in the news columns of THE New York AGE, the leading race paper. Plainfield Lyceum convened at Bethel Chapel Sunday, April 2. Miss Tempie Burgess had charge and tendered a baked program to the parade were: Immanuel, the pastor the Rev W. I. Mimes; quotations, vocal solo, Paul Robeson, of Rutger's College; address, C. Tilder; piano selection, the Rev. Mr. Imes; address, Rev. Dr. Robeson, Jr. of Somerville, N. J.; address, P. Robeson, PATERSON, N. I Patterson, N. J.—The Lycmeum of the St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church held its first exercises on Sunday The Lymeum is in charge of the Literary Society of the church. Melvin Halsley is the presiding officer. The programme for last Sunday included: Remarks, president; vocal solo, Miss E. Latham; reading, Miss R. Scott; piano solo, Miss Gladys Bell, of Orange; address, W. R. Valentine, principal of Bordentown Normal and Industrial School, response, the Rev. W. W. Walker. The following percussion are scheduled to speak April Frederick Finn of the National Benefit Association of Washington D. C.; April 16, J. E. Sadler, editor of the Eastern Observer, Montclair, N. J.; April 23, J. Hamilton Traxis, of Orange, N. J.; Friday evening, April 17, the Excelsior Girls of Englewood will meet the Athenian Girls of Passaic, N. J., Ulmer Park Casino, Wallington, N. J. Mrs. W. G. Hughes tendered a birthday surprise party to her husband last Friday evening at her residence. An enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing. A delightful collation was served at a late hour. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. T. H Williams, F. Findlay, J. Huggs, R. E Mason, F. Walker, W. C. Hart, W. E Hopper, G. Cuttlett, L. Rouser, Mesdames E. Gardier, G. Easton, M. Johnson, C. Martin, Misses F. Hart, H. Scott, R. Lathan, W. Flanegan, S. Waterford, E. Tucker, L. and D. Walker, C. Fields, Messrs. V. Ellis, A. Darrow, A. Walker, the Rev. N. W. Walker and Dr. Geo. Kyles. Agreement of Patersoniais motored to Montclair Wednesday evening to hear the Williams Jubilee Singers. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. W. G Hughes, W. E. Hart, C. E. Mason, W. E. Hopper and G. Cuttlett. Friday, April 13, the Royal Incorporates will meet the Royal A. C. in a basketball-game. The latter won the first game of the series for the championship of Northern New Jersey, and are hoping to win the game. It will be played on the old stamping ground, the Auditorium, Van Houten street entrance. The Calvary Baptist Lyceum had a magnificent program under the direction of Frank L. Hailstolk, Jr. All the numbers were rendered by our high school students. An interesting program was rendered by the high school students at the Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, April 2, which was arranged by Miss Florence Smith and Miss Naomi Anderson. Program as follows: opening chorus. "The High School Song," speech. Frank Hallstock; plano solo. Miss S. Monroe; declamation. Miss Edith Ray; violin solo, Herman Wengar, president of the High School Orchestra; declamation. Miss Albert Goode; vocal solo. Hutchinson; plano solo Miss Naomi Anderson; declamation, Mr. M. Smith; plano solo. Miss Bessie Brown; paper. Clarence Hogan; violin solo. Master Dewitt Wynne; plano solo. Miss Eleanor Dunn; closing melody, Melvin Halsey; remarks by Professor White. president of the Lycmeum; remarks by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Greene; benediction by the Rev. Mr. Greene. Mrs. Hattie, Fischer, E. 23rd street and Fifth avenue has gone south to bury her husband, James Fischer. Canaan Baptist Church B. Y. P. I. is progressing nicely. There was concert given by the members of the Church entitled "Hate has bites this juju upend, inunded of being a paradise" under the management of the President, Mrs. Susie Ruffin. It was quite a success; the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Miller, is visiting his family in Bridgeport. Mrs. Hattie's street, has been quite sick, and is now convoyed. All persons who owe the Age agent for two week's issue, are hereby notified to pay at once, or will be compelled to pay service. Re- services will begin at the Canaan Baptist Church, April 9, which will be conducted by the Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Newark N. J. All are cordially invited. H. N. Wiley. E. 18th street, has been extended a fine position, and has moved his family for an indefinite period. MISS STELLA HOGANS HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 175 Pearl St. Paterson, N.J. Also Visiting Hair Dresser. Only Mme. C. J. Walkers System Used. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday marked the close of the anniversary week of 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Eggleston preached the anniversary sermon at the 11 o'clock service and the Rev. A. M. Taylor of Philadelphia preached at night. The whole affair was a financial success and Dr. Eggleston and the officer are rejoicing in the fact that when the General Church Conference of the year meets this Tuesday night the financial condition of the Church will be found all right. Reval meetings will begin at once. R. D. Wynn baptized the first moll of candidates from the recent revival services on Sunday morning and will continue on Palm and Easter Sundays. The Rev. J. Derrick of Cranford, N. J., preached at St. James' Church Sunday morning and the Rev. Geo. M. Rice, of Camden, at night. The holy communion was administered morning and evening. Next Sunday morning and evening Dr. H. K. Spearman will preach. This will close his pastorate for this year, as the New Jersey annual conference will convene in Jersey City on Wednesday morning of next week. The year has been a most successful one, and the financial report at the end will show more than three thousand dollars raised for all purposes. The members at a recent quarterly conference voted for the pastor's return. As a further testimonial of the high esteem in which Dr. Spearman and family are held, the members will tender them a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. April 10. St. James' Men's Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Jerome Pindle, Astor street, last Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Chas. F. McLaurin, president; Wallace Williams, vice president; A. P. Bruce, secretary; E. Crawford and M. E. Hall, assistants; Adam Lortley, chapain; A. N. Murray, marshal; Jerome Pindle, treasurer. A delightful repast was served. Mrs. A. T. Newton of Sherfield street, after several months' illness, is able to be out again under the skillful treatment of Dr. W. A. Alexander. Mrs. Emily Dickson of Philadelphia, en route to Alteuptown, N. J., on a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, stopped over to see her sisters, Mrs. Wynder and Mrs. Sithith, in Maria Place. On her return she will probably make Newark her home. After a stay of three weeks in Winston-Salem, N. C., where they visited parents and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Allen, of North St.街, re LAFAYETTE THEATRE EUGENE ELMORE, Manager SEVENTH AVENUE AND 131st STREET TELEPHONE 1811 MORNINGSIDE THE ELITE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Presents BROADWAY SUCCESS WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 10 | "UNDER COVER" THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY SPECIAL SCENERY—COSTUMES—ELECTRICAL EFFECTS SUNDAY Continuous Big All Star Vaude- ville and Photo Plays. TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 2:15 ... 5 and 10c Evening 8:15 ... 10, 15 and 25c GET THE LAFAYETTE HABIT "KID'S FOLLIES of 1916" FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NURSERY TALENTED CHILDREN (UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS AKANDA KEMI THURSDAY EVENING MAY 4th MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. & 8th Ave. NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA, H. Gladstone Marshall, Leader Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. Boxes Seating 8, (Including One Admission) $3.50 Tickets and Boxes on sale at the Nursery 33 West 133d street, Mrs. M. E. Napier, Matron: Mrs. Albert S. Reed's, 316 West 52d street, Telephone 4136 Columbus. In Brooklyn at Mrs. Kate Smith Dickerson's, 648 Lafayette Avenue, Telephone Bedford 3147-J. MONSTER ATHELETIC CARNIVAL ... AND ... EASTER PROMENADE AUSPICES OF SMART SET ATHLETIC CLUB, Inc. Friday Evening, April AT 13TH REGIMENT ARMORY. Sumner & Putnam Avenues, Brooklyn, New York 14 BIG RACES AN ALL-8TAR MEET, Including the "90 YARD SPECIAL" (Last Eastern Appearance of Howard P. Drew) 3d Running of J. B. Taylor "Memorial Quarter" Games Begin 7.45. Dancing 10.30. THOMPSON'S MILITARY BAND DIRECTIONS Gates and Putnam Ave. Cars to Sumner Ave. E. ALDAMA JACKSON Graduate Institute of Musical Art Organist and Director of Music of St. Mark's M. E. Church TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO THORBORY COURSE EMBRASES ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED HARMON AND COUNTERPOINT. PRIVATE GR-DLASS WORK 30 WEST 132nd STREET mry 13 tf NEW YORK turned home last week. The annual memorial services of Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 98, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be held at Bethany Baptist Church, Bank street, Sunday evening, April 9, at 7 o'clock. Exalted Ruler John M. Stoute is desirious of seeing a large number of Elks out. An elaborate program has been prepared. V. B. Powell, a local caterer, served 320 guests of the Y. W. C. A. with a banquet in Sayre Hall, at the Y. W. C. A. building, Washington street, the occasion being the closing of the Golden Jubilee of the Y. W. C. A. in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander of Broome street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Matilda Jenkins, of Belleville, after two week's vacation spent here as the guest of Mrs. M. Wright, Scott street, returned to her home Thursday. A farewell reception was tendered Mrs. Jenkins by members of the Trustees Aid M St. James Church. Various games were indulged in and a bountiful repast was served. Amongg those present were Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Francisco, Madames Georgia Stoker, M. Scales, Luna Lynch, Mary Gladys, Gladys Craig, Misses Grace Fisher, Bell Davis, Elsie Williams, Messrs, Arthur Wright, J. A. Ballard, M. E. Hall, Master Halsey Hill. Thursday evening found Mt. Zion Baptist Church filled, the occasion being the fourteenth annual reception of the Parlor Social Committee. The program was of the highest order with Mrs. S. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. H. Little and Miss J. King in charge. full course supper was served. Juilleme Lodge, No. I, gave a candy shower last Thursday evening at their hall, Lawrence street. Music and dance were indulged. Frank Pundle is president and M. W. Greene, secretary; Madam Lowry, matron. The political pot among colored voters is still boiling. Edward C. Handy, leader and chairman of the old Essex County Colored Republican Association, is marshalling all the forces at his command to the aid of former Governor Murphy for United States Senator, and to Senator Colgate for Govenor. A. C. Gibson, leader and president of the New Essex County Colored Republican Association, has enlisted under the banner of Senator Atlantic County, for Petitions containing the names of hundreds of colored voters have been sent to Trenton and filed with the Secretary of State, placing the name of Senator Edge on the primary ballot and thus the gap in the ranks of colored Republicans grow wider. Chairman Gibson has sent out a call for a big meeting for next Monday night. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore. Md.-The Rev Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, was tendered a reception Monday night: Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, delivered an address to local lodges of St. Luke Thursday night. Professor—Can any gentleman tell me the question of the moment? Voice (in anguish)—What time is it?—Princeton Tiger. AG POLST eRe EE ARTEL TLS Rann ao cee halite wat eS ats 2 ch a 3 a TU SESE Tere yea ay Br ncraftommet ne: s a eet: GS See Os cela reaps aude ae IES OFTHE CHURCHES ho rowel, te. the servlets of the eae in Hina The lace ‘tore pectoral ote" tach eee rn tay em erelee’ fas Sat aepanne Bes, alt ne cane bees tame ‘erga Beata eee lle ty panos Beso ce span pr den dead ee itera Bonree Gicett acetal Bey et ae tad Pe cee The proxram was made SFE oat mse” fro SE mare of 2h, Ueidag. ako ee alc Saad aeach ale ia Ste, LM hack Sabri’ 19 ale car eween frei dng stb oh ber se Fe Stes shana ond A Ce ee he Sing Me ical a fot aE ante Bad a Sea the Tee ee nan BS et done ee £0 Mr eteod entertain ren 2 Sogo ETes ao Free atest Mane “ADT te a ra cat ae Na a ne ee OY Best se ‘Quick | Washington Memorial Presbyterian ‘Church. Interest continues to grow in the wubington. Memorial Presbyterian Wislon tis West 1334 otreet. Last Bonday' evening the attendance was hige and four persons were added to Mise ret the mission. One hundred fenons have already subscribed to the sex Tne Rev C. J. Lawton Kave an Mlient disrourse atthe evening serv {From Luke 19-8, "Make haste and eet wn Mexinning | with next sSinday Pe Hiss W. Re Latweton will con duct the Tile ‘elass, Dr. Lawton'e Gibject for next Sunday evening will Bethe tiespel, Une Power of God © Me Lords sang will he administered Tithe serene. The entertainment Camm will sive an elaborate #0- Gar anaes for the bene of the Mis- Sion Fedas evening, April 7, at 73 Wet Islet street. The entertainment Lit week "= the Coronation Clu? .as apenas, social affair. Salem M. E. Church, Sate ith afforded standing only fe? the voregrexation “which did not rave Weinro tho service began Inst Sanday The Rev, F. A. Cullen, pastor preaches! ‘us frst sermon in the even- hg after ix return from conference This hecine hin elevonth year. In the morning the Rev, W, A. Pal- er prea ted ‘Phe Men's "Bible Class tnd Sunday School were largely at~ leoded. “Counselor Alfred D. Cosey of Tees delivered an instructive address atthe lyceum at'4 o'clock when L. C. Collins presided, The Epworth League redered an excellent program at tho mal hour Phaon Martin haa returned fom, tie west Indies apd wil resume ties ax cholriate? and organist of Balem M.E Church. siuthash ian Whekee: ‘The Rev. J. W. Brown preached to 8 luge audience inst. Sunday morning trom Pralms 125:1-2, Sunday Schoo AT p.m. twelve new acholara Joined. Consecration mecting of the Christian Endeavor Snciety’ wae held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, April §, an en- ftetainment wilt” be given “by the Bending felcte Club, Mrs. C_ A. Scott Praiéent. atthe church. Admisslor Weents ” Refreshments will be served ‘Thureday evening, April 6 a drama, “Dr. Cure AIL" under the, auspices of fe Ladies’ Progressive lub, Mrs. J. ¥. Brown, president. An excellent pro- fram will te rendered: supper served fom 6 ‘clock. Admission 10 cento; Anne 28 cents, ‘i fext Sunday’ evening the Rev. Mr. Brown will deliver the annwal sermon {othe Imperial Lodge.of Fike. Dinner Wi be served in the church next Sun- day by the Women's Home ‘and_ For: 8m Missionary Society, Mrs. Elvira Gordon, president. On “Palm Sunday atermoon'the Rev, F.C. Ransom will Wrazh to the Ushor Board and Ladies Aaxillary, at Mother Zion Chureh. 1; Gk Seeeee Drankckadan Cine: ine congregations were large at both wevicen lant Sunday.” ‘The Rev. F. 3 Hyder prenched morning and. evening x persona wore recetved Into the sherch ‘on confeanion of faith, “at the relax nervice sixteen, wore. weicomed tetheCommusion and three were DAP- The Drotherhood's Campaign of ree- cot ork in rowing tn intereet. and fiituntinn.” "Tho Brotherhood. was faréred with m helpful address of ‘the Pealdent A, "Green, “G. Hill of Rebmond, Va, will address the Broth- ‘hood at's pm. next Sunday. Tw Harlem Congregational Church, The Tinslem Congregational church Balch We" ioented at 22 Pant 13Iat steel cy, waa crowded to the doors ‘at Sunday” evening, ‘The preacher ras the Rev. Dr. G, W, Shelton, super- lendent of the Congregational Con. ce, and \ecretary- Treasurer of te Church Extension Society. He ached and able sermon, UaINK 08 his Heel: “Doubin and Doubters:* The Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, the PBC En at 848 py mand’ 6.20 eetively, held interesting’ senalone, - ao ee aches ety Rector E.G. Clitton brotched morning and evening to 1arKe ARyrrecationn and ‘wan celebrant at the Hoy communion, "At the evenink fervleo there wan a vapectal_musleal Program ‘with ‘Sine Pearl_ Green. mup- fortnt hy Mr Edward. Simmons 8a at, ‘The Aerial midntetit proacher was RiGcaP*EY. R.A. of the General Theo- oMeal Seminary °'Nint Sunday. att Fe the sveclal preacher. willbe. the fey. in IT Vinhert. Thore. will be ‘oetal morte morning and ovontng. in M2 ANDUAT Darian “muppee” docutred ete churn on lant "Thursday even: Mibpert MHL’ Drogrim proceeded. the ERE THE recentiy> confirmed cans Idates recieved their Niet wee me anne gommunion last Sunday morning, ‘Sunday April 16.«Palm Sunday, at 11 o'clock, thero willbe ® procession of the Palms, after which candidate will bo ulessed! and presonted to tho faith- ectan Maaniah aeemaia.. _, Services last Sunday wore somewnat droary Sunday morning, owing to- the Mnevs of the pastor, the Rov. G. H, Sims, who was suffering from an at- tack’ of the sore throat, ‘The. church ‘Was culled to prayor by Deacon W. #4 Johnson, both morning and. evening. ‘After the operation Sunday evening tho pastor was rolloveg. At 11 a. mm. the Rev, ‘Timothy White, pastor of the Rethal ‘Taptist Church, | Brooklyn, Preached to an appreciative, audience, from the subject, “Walking With God." “The Sunday School held its usual geasion at 2 p.m. Superintendent Johnson ‘catechised ‘the lewson, after ‘Which ho presented the teachers of the Danner classes for the quarter, with gold ping. The teachers aro as follows: ‘Msn “Lucy Hamlett, Catechism Class No. 5; Mrs, Mary Puillam, | Primary Clans No. 6; Mra, Emma Butler, Doys ‘Junior No.'1; Mrs. Frances ‘Grecn ‘Young Ladies’ Advance Clnas No. 6; ‘and’ Mrs, [da ‘Townes, ‘The Royal Square Deal Class, ‘Two hundred and ‘Soventy scholars were jiresent. Collge- tion $26.12, _ Tho B. ¥. P. U. had a sorvice at 6.20 p.m, after the Fesponse to the scrip- ture ‘quotations, the topic was turned over to the house for a public discur- sion. Subject: “The Consecration of Timo" An oxcellent program was ren- drede by Mrs, Besslo Brooks. | ‘At the evening dorvice a * great throug was present. ‘The men ushers and the missionary lady ushers, were out In full for thelr annual sormon Ushers from the. various churches Were preaent and answered /to the rol with ‘quotations. A aynopsls of work of tho Men Ushers, was given by Ran- dolph Higgerson. "Miss Sarah Manson favo the synopsis of the work of the Missionary Ushers, followed with 4 solo. by Mrs. Frances Groen. Mr Horaco ‘Tibbs, master of “ceremony presented the Rev. C. 'T, Welcher, pas: tor of the Beseda Baptist church Newark, N. J.. as the speaker of the hour. ‘The. trustees thanked tho au: dience for $121.41. ‘A groat educational mass meetins will be held at. the Union Rapts church Thursday, April 6th, from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. ‘There will be rep: resentatives from all the | Northerr States. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs President of tho National Training School Washington, D. C., will delive tee Guna amasaae at SO, Ga Abyssinian Baptist Church. |The Rev. A. Clayton Powell preached to a full house Sunday morning. | tn the evening his subject was “The Im- mutability ef God.” Two persona were converted and twenty-five new mem- hers given the hand of fellowship, ‘The offering for the day was $148.17 Col. Alexander M. Damon, fleld sec- retary of the Salvation Army, wil Preach at 1 a.m. next.Sunday. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell will preach al the evening service. Maskanan ¥oM, G. A, Netea. Sunday meeting was well attended, Addresses ‘were made by Rev. We It Brooks on “The Pleture of Cain. ani Abel"-ty Secretary Jamison_on “The People Hada Mind to Work,” and by Wo, ELV. Willams, ehaieman va the members MTuuiiawe. ~“ruesday evening, April 11, willbe heli a-vlarge members" get’ together meeting inthis Wullding. A ‘musteal prosram will be presented by E.Al- dama,Jackion, musieat director of St Mari’a Church oholr. - Refreshments Will be served gratultously bya coms tilttee of Indies nnd voluntary. speeches Will te-made by aeveral ‘members In tho audience. “A large social time {3 promised. The V.M.. A, baseball team tg bo- Ing ‘organized, the schedule te belng Arranged and practice will begin eon, Ail players who would like to. Join the team are requested to report to. Mr. Jamison at the association office, 253 West $30 street. The preliminary debates will Ne ar- ranged’ to, decide. upon the teams to Fepreaent™the association in the con: ests with Brooklyn, Orange and Mont- clair YM, G.-As, All persons. who ‘wish to ‘onter’ these contests, please cave your name and learn the condl- tions of entry. Cups will be. put Up for the winners and it Ie planned %o make these afvairs worth while. ‘Through tho offiee of the association, thirty: men were placed one day In ons line o¢ work, Wo shall soon have calls for ag many aa can. come tous. All young men and Doyo are Invited to call and rogister. ‘Sunday. April 8, at 4 p.m. C. C. Allison, Jr, of the’ Urban ‘League, wii apeak on the Big Brother movement. Everyone Is invited to this meeting. Ministers’ Meeting. Jn the absence of the Rev. Dr. Cole of Brooklyn, who was (o have address- ed the meeting, the Rev. Mr. Synchore of tho Philadelphia Conference. was Present and made the address of the afternoon, taking for his subject, “My Trip'to California and. Return.” Monday, April 10, Dr. York Russell ‘gno of the foremost’ physicians of New York City, will be the speaker and wil address the meeting upon an {mpor- tant topic. ‘Tho meeting will be open- ‘ed to all miniaters of New York and vicinity, ‘The opening hour ts 2 p. m. at'St, Mark's Parish House, 63rd streci and ath menue. PRINCETON. NT. Princeton, N. J.—The funeral of Alexander Barnhill, a well known Princeton youth, was held on Monday last. Born in Princeton, he was well known, respected and loved. He ranked high in scholastic attainment: and was president of the Sir Galahad Club. He leaves a father and brother. The fair now being held at the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church is attracting large crowds daily and is proving a great success, A junior YM. C. A. department has been established in Douglass Hall Basket ball and indoor base ball are tanght the youngsters. ‘he celebrated Williams Singers will appear on this Friday at Alexan- der Hall under ‘the suspices of the Y.M.C. A: A large gathering is ex- pected. ; ‘Arrangements are being made for the basket ball season at the Y. M. CoA. The team, which last year de- feated Lincoln University, is practic- ally intact, all of the old stars being in the line-up. William Johnson and Marion Craig; ‘pitchers, and Howard Garretson and Eddie Lord, catchers, will be batteries hard to beat. Fred Wycoft, Bruce Williams, Johnnie Hig gins, George Reeves and Percy Sand: are back at their old positions, The (cam this year will be invincible and is ready. to meet any amateur team ‘on the diamond. Address ¥. M. C. A. ‘Among those seen in Trenton at the musicale given by the Williams Sing- ‘ers. were Bessie Moore. Virginia Hageman. Mrs. Pannell. Teresa Jack- BARGAINS ! Greater N. ¥. Property Fe is the best investinent you ean make. The great fortunes of the Astors Wendell, and other old New York families were all made from investments in New York City property. ‘ We will sell you lots’in Staten Island in New York City, on reasonable tsem "Tf you have-a few hundred dollars and want a home, we will build it for you and let*you pay the balance of purchase ,price the same as rent. When the subway’ to Staten Island'is completed, property then will, greatly ingrease in value, as it did in the Bronx and Corana. School facilities first-class. e ‘ . Aol . JUDOWET REALTY CO,, Inc, * 5- Beekman Street, J. Dauglass Wetmore, Atty. Tel. 5133 Cortland, New York, s0n, St. Fee Cain, Custis (ametn ane Berkeley. A. Mills and Roland Tur- man, - Howard Miter, Jr., of the local high ‘school, is preparing ‘an eulogy on the late Booker T. Washington, to be de- liyered at the high school. He was chosen especially for this important work. ‘The various organizations for social uplift ate doing a wonderful work in Princeton, The Civic League, Par- ents’ and Teachers’ League, industrial classes, the Y. M. €. A. and, the» Com- munity Center are doing much good for the colored people af the towa. ne of the most successful affairs A the season, which was attended by a large audience. was a niusicale at the Presbyterian’ parish house Mon- day evening, Mareh 27, for the Benelit of the May Carnival and given under the management and direction of Mes. Jennie Sloan Harris. ‘The first. ap- Pearance of the Dixie Quartet, con- sisting of Edward) Ford, "Fred Schenck, Wm, Glenn, Ruben Tran- some and Ben Hull, assisted by Har- fol Johnson of Trenton, N. J, was tmosi successful in rendering somye of the popular musical selections. Some of the features @ the entertainment were musical selections by university students. Mrs. Lena Schenck won praise and Rulfen Transome's act im- personating Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde was enjoyed. Miss Theresa Jackson ‘of Topeka, Kansas, assisted by Mrs Elma Lambert, were pianists and furnished the music throughout the etertainment. March 26, Princeton Lodge. No. 22, Knights of Pythias, was honored and escorted by Mercer Company No. 10 ULR. K. of K,, together with visitors, from Maceo Lodge, No, Il, Knights of Pythias. and turned out in large numbers at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, where their annual thanks: giving services.were held. The serv- ices were elaborate and impressive throughout. The choir rendered ex- Eellent music under the direction of Mise Bessie Moore. Frederick At kins, chancellor commander, turned the gavel of authority over to Omega Harris, past chancellor, who acted as master of ceremonies. The thanks: fixing sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A, White, grand prelz’ Zap stator e+). The pedgram in’ part was is follows: Responsive reading: by the order: prayer and Scripture reading by Sir Albert Scantleberry: past, chancellor; address, ‘Pythian: ism," by Scott H. Blake, district dep: uty’ grand chancellor, Aaron Todge, No. 9, F. and A. M. will give ite second annual reception Thursday, April 20, at Rranch's Hall assisted hy Aarnn Chapter. No. 8, Or: der of Eastéen Star, for the benedit of the charity fund" Damascus Com: mandery, No, 5, Knights Templar. of Trenton. N. j. will give an exhibition drill, The committee is under the di- rection of Scott H. Blake, past mas- ter end ‘chathman: PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—Miss; Hetty Horn, of Passaic avenue, spent last Sunday with friends and’ relatives in New York. Mrs, Ody Boyd left Wednesday eve. ning for Neburn, N.C, to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mrs, W. Scuddér, 302 Sherman street, entertained at dinner of, Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. T, W. James ‘The Rev. Charles Spiry, of Wilber. force University, Ohio, was the guest of the Rev. W. Ii. Price over Saturday and Sunday. . ‘A male concert ‘will be given at Bethel church under direction of Messrs. Collins and Colted on April 11. Great success is anticipated. Z The service at Bethel Church on Sunday was good. Communion was observed at both services, The pastor preached at the morning service and the Rev. Mr. Spivy. of Ohio, preached at the evening. services, : ‘The choir of Bethel Church rendered the program at A. M. E. Zion Church, Ridgewood, on Thursday evening. = The Junigr Missionary Circle met ai the home Of Miss Edna Miller, 26 Chestnut street, on Friday afternoon ‘The funeral of Dorothy Robinson daughtet of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rob: inson, of Myrtle avenue, was hel Thursday from Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh, the Rev. Mr. Dillard afftciat ing. . NEW BRUNSWICK. N. T. New Brunswick, N, J.—Mrs. O. Henry, 273 Delevan street, has .re- turned’ from visiting Rev. Mr. Can- non of Cranford and Mrs. Rose Moody of Fair Haven. Mrs.'L. Mason has, returned from Philadelphia. ~ |- Everett B. Rice, 110 Comstock street, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Crip- pen of Trenton on Sunday. . During the Mt. Zion Church fair, which was a great success, a concert was given under the: direction of Al- Tred Cummins, assisted by the young men of Winants Hall, Rutgers Col- eae ‘The programme consisted of solos Sy, Alphonso Goins, Paul Robe- son and Charles Witaker; oration, Ar- thue, Cole: sketch, “Funny Side. of Life." William Jackson and James Surmmers; violin solo, eflnry Jennings, ‘Another feature of the fair was the feet ‘sale. ‘The prizes were taken 3s follows: A barrel of flour and 2 ham Huy ‘Mr, Jennings, 2 rooster by the Rev. Air) Moreishaw, a hen. hy Me .VanDerveer, a large cake by Mr, ‘Schank. i ‘ The ‘New Rrunswick and Somer- ville Study Center for teachers of co bored children held ite regular meeting Saturday inthe colored. school at Someryille, Noe The’ Rev. "Mr, Tate of Metuchen baptized ten converts at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday. ‘Ata recent meeting of the Y. M. C, A. a committee was selected :to go on a canvass for new members. All young men of good standing are urged to join this new organization and try tor the base ball team, A musical and literary concert was gives. by the Zion Four at the Mt. Zion .Church on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Herbert Hoagland, William Stives, Warren Brown, Leoh Davis, James Summers and John Anderson appeared on the prograinme with Miss Anna Wildes a accompanist. ; LAKEWOOD. N. I. Taxenoun, N. J.>The annual bazaar of the A. MCE, Zion Church was a tmancial success. " Plans are well on the way for= dee annual reception of the Rev. A. G. Young, pastor of Sixth Street Baptist Church. ‘The Rev. W. N. Lang- ford returned to Atlantic City Tast Sat weday somewhat benelted by hig stay i Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Summer entertained at dinner last’ Wednesday in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Lang- ford. An_claborate course dinner_was served at 7 p,m. Mr. and Mrs, Sum. ner proved themselves an A-1 host and hostess, ‘Seated at the table were th Rev, and Mrs. Langford, Mrs L, Hand} gf Orange N: Ju Miss J M. Tirogden Mr. and Mrs. Sumner. “Mrs, C. Morris and Mr. Jenkins, whothave been spend: ing the winter at Palm Beach, Fla, re turned fo Lakewood last week. Mrs L, Taylor: Fourth street, returned from Attantic City last week,’ where she wa: ‘isiting her daughter. ‘Plans are being made for the reception of Bishop Geo W. Clinton, who is expected at the A M, E. Zion Church April 18 Davic Wiley’ spent a” few days. in New Yor! last week, Miss Florence Marshall mad a flying trip to the big city. Mrs, Luc Handy and daughter, Miss Endora, re ‘turned to Orange on Monday, RAHWAY. N.T. Rahway, N. J —Among the visitors in the city Sunday. March 26, were Mrs Ro Hf Morgan, Mrs. Lula M, Halsey “and Miss’ Addie Watton ‘of New York but formerly of Augusta, Ga, The were the guedis of Mr. And Mes. SRvese oealayelte street. Miss Josephine Pollock of West- Geld, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs, Thos Brown, Main street, last Sunday. Mr. Follins, 68 Washington street, hag been serioly ill fora few weeks Mrs. Mary ' Johnéan,. Hazlewood avenue. spent a few days in Long Branch, N’J.. with her son and some triends, Mise Alice Baskerville, who has heen al Several weeks, is able to sit up Miss Katie Lee of New York city spent Saturday with Miss Sylvia Sykes and Mrs, Isaac Dudley, Mil- ton avenue. Last_week a fire destroyed some valuable furniture,at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Hammond, Central avenue. The fire was caused by matches. Mrs. F, Evans, 39 Union place, was able to resume her work on April 3, 337 W. 41st St. Apartments, 4 and $ large, light rooms. Rent $19.00 to $21.00, See David Tol- burt, janitor. | SURBURBAN For Sale or To Let i Seven-room,o up-to-date cottage, All improvements ‘garden, chickens, school, aes location, sidewalk. Apply Ace — . . TO LET! : 2479 8th Avenue Meer 1334 Street Desirable 4 room apartments at very moderate rentale. 4-6-2t 159 Weat Gist St. ‘Only House In the Bleck Open te Cotered Tenants. Four rooms, hot water supply. Rents ‘$21. Also two rooms on a weekly or ‘monthly renting basis. 223 W. 18th St: Apartments, 4 rooms, all improve- ments. Rent $16. See Janitress or H. V. Mead & Co., 493 8th Ave, Mar.23-3t. 411 West 52nd Street 3 rooms, light’ and airy, conv: iences, Rent $8, $9 and'$10. Apply Janitress, PHILIP PAYTON, JR., C0. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE HOT WATER SUPPLY - S11 Weet 119th St. 4 rooms, all im- provements, Rent $20. Tele Harlem 917.918, we PS TH oreo. after being IIL singe Jantary 4; 1916. ‘The W. C, T, U, Will meet at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday, April 9. The leaders (rom neighboring. cities ‘wlio will be present are Mrs. Cannon of Cranford, N. J., Mrs. Brown and Mrs. G, W. Bailey of Plainfield, N. J. PERTH AMBOY. N. Tj |, Perth Amboy, N. J—-The-revival of the Second Baptist Church continues until April $. There have been thir- teen conyerts. Last Monday. evening David Carter preached and Tuesday evening Mr. Harris from Wood: bridge. . rThe stork visited the home of Ars William Hodge April 1 and left a fine daughter. Mother and child are do- ing nicely, Miss Madelene Wilson of New York spent Sunday with her parents on Divisioh street. : Mrs. W. Bonges, 483 New Bruns. wick ‘avenue, entertained Mrs. C Robeson of Newark, N. J., last Friday evening.+- . Mrs, John Fields and Mrs. Nor: Fields were visitors in New Bruns wick, N. J, Saturday. ‘Alex. Wilson, Division street, is at home suffering’ from a_ severe’ cold Mrs, M, Cooper and Mes. Field en: tertained ‘Mrs. C. Robeson, Mrs. W Bonges-and Mes. F, Hodges last Fri day ‘evening. Mes. Lewis Carter, Miller street, ent tertained her sister’ and nieces. from Jersey City last Sunday. Mrs, Lane Lemone 4s expecting tc join her husband in Ansonia, Conn, Saturday. Mrs. W.> Bonges and Mrs, E Hodges of this city were visitors it New’ York last Saturday. RORDENTOWN NTI. Hordentown, \. J.~The memorial services whiel were to be held in hon: or of the late Prof James M_ Gregory Wednestay, April 3. Ihave been posi: poned to Friday. April 21. at 2 p.m ML friends are urged to be present. The local study centre of the Trén- ton district of the New Jersey Asso ciation of Teachers of colored childrer will mect at the Bordentown school Saturday, April 8. A ‘double quartet from the schoo will sing in New Brunswick at Eben: gzer Baptist Church Thursday even: ing, April 6. ee WR. Valentine, principal of “the Bordentown school, addressed th young peoples ‘meeting Sunday in Pat erson at the St. Augustine's Presby terian Church, the Rev. W. W. Walk er, pastor: Saturday. April 1, the students en joyed a baseball game between mem hers of two classes Games are being arranged with teams in cities nearby BAYONNE. N. T. Rayonne, NX J —The Rev. Mr. Al- Jen of Wesiield, X. 1 preached morn- ing and evening at St Peter's AM. E. Zion Charch Sunday, \pril 2 Re Anal mectings are im progress at St Peter's Church Mass Jones, the sing: 4 Srasccrnlist from Philadelphia, i TO Oe ee oe ics aking an active part TH amma eS Mrs \. 8 Withams 533 Bouletatd has been greatly’ indisposed, but i improving. Willie Safall, son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Small. Avenue Cand Twelfth Street. is at the Mayonne Hospital suffering from pneumonia. His condi tion is yerious, Mrs, Smith of Elizabeth, N. J., vis. ited Mrs. Clark, West 19u' street, and Mrs. G Reddick, West ‘18th street, on Thursday, March 30_ + Mrs. N. McGee. 318-20 Roulevard, fave an entertainment at the Angelic Baptist Church, 46th street, Rayonne, which was a great success.” The pro- gram, in charge of Mrs. Eugene Rob- inson, was as follows: — Opening chorus: invocation, R. Fitzhue; solo, Miss V, Houser; paper, Miss E. Long; duet, Misseg Estelle and Elsie, New- ton; recitation, Mrs. F. Brown; instru- mental solo, Miss F. Mulford: a letter, Miss Elizabeth Pedick; solo, Miss Edna Johnson; paper, Robert, Thom- as: solo, Mrs “Harry’ Richards; reci- tation, Miss Mable Winchester: reci- tation, Mrs. HL, Richards. The pro- cegds are for the benefit of the An- gelic Baptist Church, the Rev. J. T. Thornton, pastor. ELIZABETH. N T Elizabeth, N. J.—Shiloh” Baptist Church, 103 Murry’ street, the Rev. A D. Jonés,, pastorPreaching by the pasior at Il a. m.: Sunday school con: venes at 3p. m. Communion service: at § pam. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Union Raptist, Church, March 28 tc April 3, proved a success, An excel ient program was rendered each even ing Rev. L. C. Hurdle, pastor. ‘The Annual bazaar of the Shiloh Baptist Church will be held from Apri 25 to 28. A program is being planes for each evening. Deacon J. Lewis, of Roselle, N. J. is a patient at the Alexian Brother Hospital. Miss Gladys William, of 234 Harri son street. gave a birthday party it honor of Abraham Granger on Satur day evening, March 24, at her home ‘The evening was apent by playing 0 games and dancing, Supper wa Served at the eleventh hour by Bs Geo. Williams. : "Miss Leonia Lawson, of Washing ton street, spent the week end wit friends at Staten Island. ‘St. Augustine's five closed the bas ketball season with high honors, hav ing lost only two games, Last Wed nesday ‘evening they were badly disap pointed by the St. Aug. of Brooklys not appearing. WOT SPRINGS. VA. Hot Springs, Va.—A series of evan- gelical meetings is being conducted in Smith Chapel. The Rev. Louie T. Parker preached Wednesday night, the Rev, James E. Lewis Friday night. the Rev. C. W. Wright Sunday night. These services will be continued until Easter. Others wil be invited to speak. Henry Ligan returned last week from a Visit to his, uncle, Henry Hen- derson, of Basic City, and his father, Mr. Ligon, of Iron Gate. Both rela- tives were very ill. ‘Mrs.- Maggie Wilson has returned from Richmond, Va, where she was called last week by the death of her brother, whose’ remains she sent to their.uome in Atlanta, Ga. 'N. A. Sutton, W. D, Washington FOR SALE--Lots 25x100 $15. ‘Also larger plots—payable on easy terms. $3 down, $1 monthly At DAVENPORT, N. J. . : On the Pennsylvania R, R. Guaranteed high arid dry. Clear title. .H. Kramer, Springfield Sales Co., 22 ‘Broadway, W. Y. City. Cheapest sanicreris secret hraaehout ‘iat Saran Bd Rent im tarsi Sei ad Solon punting hee See See OWNER |ANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Si Harlem aids Ase or J, jt ‘Street ner SS West 98th Street, 6 rooms and bath; steam. £50. = 2232 Fifth Avenue, S rooms. Rents, $14 and $15. Halla all newly renovated. 435 Weat 35th Strect, 4 roams. Renta, $18 to $20. Private House to Let. 22 Weat 133¢d Street, Rent, $65. 100 WEST 189TH ST.—7 rooms, all improvements, elevator apartment. Rent, $50. . APPLY TO JANITOR ON PREMISES OR’ NAIL & PARKER, Agents Phone 7662-3 Morning. 145 West 135th Street. Stop Paying Rent ! Buy a Home ! Good homes-in Brooklyn at rock bottom prices, on easy terms, Stop paying rent, and buy a hame, JUDOWET REALTY CO., Inc., J. Douglass Wetmore, Atty., . . . : 5 Beckman Stree’. Telephone $133 Cortland, New York. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ESTATES MANAGED. . RENTS COLLECTED, 24 WEST 1X2ND ST.—$ rooms and bath steam: (25, PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. : zg LADSON & LANGSTON 31-33 W. 139th Street Phone 3056 Harle 8 “REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. - oo To Let . _ WeMove YouFfree . sian Stange, Hike ote an eke Wllorbare exd-tewy tt etek erchoxes tric ur eee ‘newly fietaltca 'rKete Bre well ‘tept Kouses for’ teepects able colored tenants only. Apply to . Oct24Iane. JANITORS ow premices. ‘09-811 Kast 97tb Ss, 4 large, ‘Kiwht rooms, 2 fam\iies on a floor: $0. and John Page left here March 30 for Sarnia, ‘Ont, Canada, where the for ser will enter the "service of the Northern Navigation . Company as ead walter'on the SS, Hereie’ ‘Amag the many who have recent come to Hot’ Springs are Harry’ Douglass, Arthur Avery, Lawrence Ingram, "Joseph | Martin, Joseph, Jones, J. W. Fletcher, J. C. Hutchin- gon, W. E, Mitchel, J. R. Holbrook E. A. Jeffries, H. 1, Hornsby, Ernest Howard, A'J, Pendieton, C. C. Mitch: cll from Miami, Fla, W. H. Ampeéy from Asbury Park, Joseph Hall from Louisville, Kye W. IL. Tyler from Palm Beach, Fila.; S. T. Hill froni Lynchburg, Va.; Wallace Hughes, Palm Beach; George Robinson of Hot Springs, Ark.; Philip Jones of Saun- ton, Vt; J.C. Underwood ‘of Palm Beach, : ‘Lhe ball given last week at Tweedys Hall by Kerr and Williams*is said to have Been quite a succets, Messrs. Sutton and Washington were entertained by jhe Young Men's Social Club Wednesday night, March 29, in B. A. Finney’s apartment. Those present included Mesdames Hill, Mil- ler. Wilson, Reynolds, Dooley, Misses Francs Toliver and Nollie Simpson, and Messrs. Ross, Cook, Hopkins, Hill, Towler-Chambers, Scott, Jones, Merricks, Webb and Johnson. After the supper the party motored to the bali at Switchback. 2 ‘A public debate (a joke at the ex- pense of the Negro), was held at_ the Oddfellows Hall, eee, night, March 3 Subject “Resolved that the world is growing better.” Affirmative, J. W. ‘Johnson, Cc. W. Wright; Been tive. J. J. Wright, Frank Lindsay. The proceeds, $150, are for the benefit of the Hot Springs Public Library. De. A ee es tee caisacaice. ATLANTA. GA. Attasta, Ga.—Dr. Ernest Butler, of New York, an evangelist, spake at Morchouse ‘College on, “Success.” The Rev. Mr, Dailey. of Texas, an evan: clist, gave an interesting talk in chape on "ihe Negro on Trial” Chas. Stew. art, of Chicago, spoke to the studen body and’ addressed the class in ethics Dr.” Wallace Buttrick, of New_York corresponding, secretary of the General Educational Board, told. of his “recent experiences in Japan, China and Korea The board of trustees met last, Thurs day afternoon. Dr. C. L, White, o! New York, of the American Baptis Home Mission Society, and a membe of the Board of Trustees, spoke ot “Loves Mrs. Ford, of Chicago, anc Mrs. Blanche Perkins, of Tampa, Fla made short talks, | Mrs, Reynolds ani Mr, Baylor, of Columbia,"S. C., and student of the Meharry School of Phar macy, were present. “The "following officers have bee elected by the ¥. M,C. A. for the en Cs Jackton, iesepresident: J. WV suing year” Mathis Dickson, presidéit everly, secretary y W.'ll, Hubert, treas turer, For a tranch of the Y.M, CA the following officers were elected: C FE, McFadden, preside. W. S. Burruss sice-president:, Harold Duhart, secre tars." The installation took place Sun Lai xcqpubilemnant junier and Stunts Erion will he given atthe reside of dhe president Friday night, March 3 For three weeks Wheat Street Bar tst-Church has been in the midst 0 ono of the grettest revivals. ove known among colored people iv tht city. ‘Three hundred aria twenty-si new members have been added to th church. ‘These were baptized. las Sunday morning, April 2, at 6 o'colel and given the right hand of fellow ship.” The pastor, the Rev. P. Jas Bryant was ably aesisted bj Prof. J H. Smiley of Loulsville. During. th course of these meetings several o the best known divines of the whit. Baptist of the country spdke to the largo crowds. Among them were the Rey. Allen Fort of Nushville, Tenn, ©. W; Daniels of tho First ‘Baptist Church tn this clty, F.C. McConnell ofthe Druld Hill Baptist Church, Mr. Scott, “Stato Evangelist, and Woston Bruior,of the Southera Baptiit Evan- gelist Board, = During the Rey. Mr. Bryant's pas- torage of elghteen years at Wheat St. Chureb, the membership ts sald to havo grown from 1600"to 6802, which Mt 18 claimed 1s tho largest colored ‘church membership in the world, This church operates a largo day and night school for‘working people. Tt has ‘the co-operation “and commendation of the best while eltizons, in addition to the warm and loyal sipport of the col- ored people of Atlanta and the state at-large. Reylvala horé among tho Baptist are very Konofal andcgroat numbers of, the unsaved aro boing added to churches, Friendship has Just closed. a great awakening. Shiloh, Ebenozgr and Mt, Olivet aro now in’ the-médst of fing meetings. NEW HAVEN. CONN. New Haven, Conn.—The St. Paul Church gave a wedding enteriainment Tuesday evening, April 4. Next Sunday will be decision day at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Sunday school. Chas. White of Brooklyn, N.Y. spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. Goin, of 573 Orchard street, before hig departure for Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Helen, E. Hagin stopped in New Haven the past weke. She has just returned {fom a western tour. The Rev..S. S. Klugh was in Water bury during the latter part of the past week, se, Mrs. J. Eddie Wise of New York city is here for a few days helping her cousin, Mrs. Julie Lyons, of Whal- ley avenue, to care for their’ sick rela- tive, Mrs’ Bentley. The Williams Singers will be at Odd Fellows’ Hall April 10 A class of Camp Fire Girls will be formed in the chapel of Dixwell Con- Kreggtional Church, Mrs, E. Graham of Graden street ‘will be guardian, with othee members of the church. Leaye news notes and orders for The New York Age with Edward Hensell Motley, 194 Dixwell avenue. HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. Holly Springs, Miss—Mrs. Annie Hill Mason, a former resident of this city, but recently of Mingeapolis, Minn., was buried in this city Sunday. April’2. “She was well known in this city and was a Christian woman, She Bs gurvived by three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Jones, Misses Tlattie_and Georgia Hill, and two brothers, Carlos and James Milly and a husband, Geo, Mason, Funeral services were held fran Asbury ME chyrel at tirce Cehwk. "This was the second. fune feral held in the (new? Acbuee ¢ hutch Since iy erection Tek. 2), Wiz, The Reve ET, Seartiies and W. W. Storey officiated. Hf. MM. Thompson, propritor of, eetiaurant on Market street, has. in- gow sdda_{étntain and salle e now (pyé are Nae and crdam. Henry" Scote of thi andar Henry. Seok of the ig waiter and Mrs.’ 1. Anderson's cook, ‘Av'drama, “Among the Breakers.” was exeellently rendered Friday night, Mareh 31, in the M. 1. College’ Audi: torium. Mrs. Ben Arthur gave an enter- tainment ‘Thursday night, March 30, land Mrs. L. B, Woods Friday night, March '3i, fo rthe benefit of the Bf. E. Ghuich: | »NEWS-OF GREATER NEW YORK # . 8 —_ -. Masry L, Rivers of New Haven, wai ‘Mn the city Inst Tuseday. * ‘The funeral service “of Wiliam L ‘Wan Rossum was beld Monday. ‘Mies Madelens Witson of this sity seep eek end Pertn amber . Mra J. Eddie Wise of this city t ‘visiting a aick relative In New Haven ‘Cea. : ‘Attention. For real Human Hair which te guaranteed te stand combing geil er write to Madam Baum, “Kighth Avenue, City. " Miss Addie Walton and Mri. Lato Be Halsey of this city were visitors in Mabway, N. J, alst Sunday. ‘Mise Dora Virginia Taylor of this ity fa Vinting ber’ sister, Mise Soels Taylor of th, No HL GE Eppa agent of The Age st Wiainseld, N. J. /was @ visitor in the Zip teat Tuesdéy und called tn the Siice of The Are > Tyas Katie Lee of this tty spent Saturday in Rahway) N. J. visiting Quien Syivia Sykes and Mrs. lasac Dod- Say, Milton erence. ‘Mra Sadie J. Lucas, of the Denver ‘House, opposite Erte Depot, Younss- ‘town, Ohio, ts stopping with Mra Soecpha, 25" West 124th street. Mme. Selika in connected with the MarGn-Smith Scheel, situated at 138 ‘West 126th street, where ehe will in- shrect in voice culture. ‘Miss Carrie 8. Johneon, 141 West Berd street, enterizined ber, brother- fe-law, the Rey. Wm. C. Anderson. of Bodson, 8, Y_"with an elaborate din- ‘The committee of the Bachelor-Beme- icra Dave issued invitations for the ‘@anual bail to be beld at Central Ca- Sino, 154th sireat and Eighth avenue, April 26. ‘Mra Marcaret Garett, mother of Bra. Netile Brown, 1115 Seventh ave- woa-who tas teen seriously ill with Blood posioning for seven weeks, is mow out of dacger. | On the sick list are: Mra Wartor qnd Caughter. 19 West 13lst street: | Bra ME. Oliver, 168 West let Strect; Mr. Bell 2 West 135th street: Bra. Addis Burts, 5.3 Lenox avenue, and Miss, Louise’ Pieters, 104 West Usstn street. - ‘The Rev. and Mire. J. W. Brown, 116 West 1394 sirest, entertained at din- mer last Sunday Hon. John C. Dancy, ‘Fred HR. Moore, Mra, Alexander Wai- era. Mise. C.J. Walker, Mira. Lena! Wetker Hobinscn end Mrs end Mra Chan A Davia Five hundred workers are needed at ence to work in tobacco fields and warehouses around Hartford, Conn. For frther information apply to the National Leasve on Urban Conditions Amony Negroca, 7303 Seventh Avenue, N. Y.—See large adv. E._K. Jones, executive secretary of the Nailonal League on Urban Condl- tions among Negroes left the city for S three weeks’ trip South and will visit, Atlanta, Savancah and Acguata, Ga, where the leagte has branches Mr’ Jones will also visit Washington, D.C. and Jacksonville, Fla, with. ew of establishing branches i=” 5 re aoe Gee are m ‘Brown Lee, wite af in x) on, 174 West. 136th street, ny dled | F Feinesday evening, March’ 29, ét thea fesbyterian Hospital, was buried | a: om Rush Memorial A. 3. E. Zion pureh, Sunday at 1 o'clock. The re- ains were zent to Hampton, Va, for ferment. Afme. Brown Lee, who had pen ill for three years, had & proa- erous dressmaking establishment at y West 125th streat. F ‘Thomaa W. Parraa, father of Mrs. H.|D doiph Howell, died Friday evening, fare 31, at bis home, $56 West 126th Feet: Funeral services were held at @ibel A.M. E. Church last Tuesday vening at 8 o'clock under auspices of arious organizations of which he was Nmmember,~ Funeral ‘services for the unity welo held at the home of Mra fowell, 107 West 136th street, Wodnes- ay morning at 11 o'clock. i" BOOKS, BOOKS. ° B. Coleridge-Taylo:—His Life and)n Letters” "American Civilization and the Pe Negro? For wale at Young's Book Exchange. |¢ 135 West 13Sth Street. F Feb.10-$mo, 7 ‘Miss Catherine Lloyd was married to] ¢ gmacl White, Wednesday evening, | arch 29, at the home of the bride's|t nother, Bra. Georgie E. Lloyd, 6 West |/ Rath street. »-The Rev. F, A. Cullen § Mciated. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss | Welton and Miss F. Johnson, Mas-| 4 er Baward Ollver, ring bearer, and tne] 2 Tee "Dorothy ‘N. Loyd and Thelma | & felt, Silss Josephine Oliver | was| ‘ rain hearer and A. James Lloya Jr..| . yas best man. ‘Mre, J. M. Lucas was tendered, & { irthday party, last Eriday evening Uy er ‘busband at Progremsive Lengo “ an, 129 West 330th .atceot, Mrs. yucas. was the recipient of gpany |! resents. Among those -presemts were Ire. G. H. Payne and My. Byron of | \Ibany; Bina-Calhown: Mk and Miss eroledn, Miss Sewell, Miss Johnson. |p fr. and’ Mrs. Tanner. Mr. and Mra, mB. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mrs hy Viikinson, | >tra. Bell, Mise ~ Brand, | fessre. ‘Tracy. Powell-and Griffin and |” ualus M. Green, ; At a recent meeting of the Twentieth | ¢ At a recent meena Oe ne ne ericers. |Jetter, whose marriage to Houston Me- bee ‘will take place the middie of April, Among those present, were Miss B Thomas, Mra Frank Tayior, Miss Lillian ‘Trott, Mra Mavd Lilngston. Miss Exaie Owens, Mme. Julia Francia Mra, Payne, Miss Hosa Blocker, Mias Mary Kelly, Mra Pieteber, Miss Anue ‘Butterfield, “Mra L. Saunders, Mise Chassie Chisboim. Mies Edna Vass Bertha Budsog} Mise 1, Thomas, Misr ‘Sadie Edmundiin. Robert A. Staten and Mr. AF. An- Gerson will provide the refreahments and Mra Suse Mo King will furnish the program for -the Lucy Laney League meeting at Hope Day Nursery; 23 West 1334 street, Friday evening. AngLT at $30 o'clock. Koport of re- Se commities to be submitied. Fiease attend. C. C. Davia, presideat Mra. C C. Davis, corresponding secre- tary. . CONCERT AT LINCOLN - HOUSE, | The concert given by the music de- {henge under the direction of Mme de Lyoas Leonard, on Friday inst proved most successiul’ Piano selec- bons were well rendered by the litte music pupils and the children’s and adnizs’ choral classes gave some wexcel- ent cumbers. The Girls’ Glee Gib, in- stracted by Mme. Jupiter ‘Greene, de- ugbted the audience wrth the “Swing Sang” sod “espe Hymn’ J. Bose mond Johnson spoke bnefly in com- mendation of the excellent work of the department. The program was a fol- lows: ‘Song, “The Boy and the Lake,” Junior choral, piano solo, “Squirrel's Lament,” Daphne Edness; “Swing Song,” Gurls’ Glee Club; piano solo, “Keverie,” Mande Watt; piano solo, ~Kusuc Dance” Perey, Davey-Sye;, “Winer Song,” junior choral, “Vesper Hymn, Guis' Glee Club; duet, “The Mercy Bobolink,” Msivina and, Violet Edriess: “Venenaa Boat Song,” senior choral. ‘The Girls’ Twilight Clu, composed of girls irom 14 to 18, gave ther nrttren- tertaimment of the season on Friday “ast This took the form of an athletic meet and leap year dance. The events, broad jump, spirometer test, dbstacle race, bas- ket ball game, tic, were most amusing imitatoas of the real thing, and kept the audience convulsed. Prizes were award- ed the winner oj the greatest number of events and the girls who best led ber partner in the prize waltz - The Lincoln House Seniors will play the White Rose Five on Friday even- ing. April 7. The game will be fol- lowed by a dance. Plans are on foot for a large concert| 0 be given the last of April by the S3d Street Welfare League for the benefit Mf the plaground street. | DINNER:IN HONOR OF MME. WAL. |] An elshorate dinner was given ‘ts id Jresult Wfaaame ©. 4: YS n--— — nf l.y B. Davis, on Sunday evenine. ‘April sat the Libya, 116 Weat 131at street. "Those present besides the host and guest of honor were: Miss styrtle Henderson, Mra Lelia W. Rovinson and Loule W. George. ‘The menu was as follows: Clover Leaf cocktail Grape fruit surprise ‘elery in bunches Soup Easence of chicken a Ia Retne Fish Filet of striped base, sauce Milanise Diamond backsterrapin, a im Alary land © Borhet au citron Brotted Philadefphia, squad Jullen ‘potatoes and head rico Fresh asparagus tips Maitre aHotel anlad . "Hearts of Tettuce | whoussnd Island. Greasing Dessert, Coupe St Jacques Cheese ana crackers, demitasso. he ment and-cervice reflected much credit upon the well-known proprietors of the Libya, Messrs. Keys and Buck- ner. Dancy Speaks at Zion. Hon. John C. Dancy, former record ex of deeds, now secretary of Church Extension, A. M. E. Zion Church, ad- Greased the 3. C. Price Literary, So- Siety of Zion Church last Sunday. aft- erngon on the life of the late Prot. J E' Price, ‘The address wos most In- teresting. and the large audience en- Joved the excellent program ag follows: Selection, orchestra: solo, Miss Pear Green; solo, Mrs. Wander; solo, Miss Adele Brown; solo, Clarence Gibun, address, "Mr. Dancy. Fred R. Bfoore, Editor of The Age, presided. Collec- tion was $17. Lananeernnrnnnanninnmannn M,-P, Saunders, 89 Clifton place, 1s imptovin. MMrg Mary E. Taylor,.1807 Fulton sireot fe seriously I, ‘W. H. Hackley, 4, Court street, !3 spending a week at Atlantic City, N. 2. Mr. and. Sirs. Brooks, 440 Cleveland avenue, are proud parents of a boy. /Mother’and. bgy are,dolng well, Saluray evening Messrs, Dunbar and Merurland gave an entariginment al thelr residence, 2012 Fulton. atroot. Mra. Sarah M. Tudy, 898 Lijerty avenue, died March 22 and. funeral Rerciees were field aUBt Pilip's P. EE eed ee: LAWYERS Phione 5574 Beckman WILFORD H. SMITH 7 “LAWYER | 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK de: tita. , ROOMS 9067 ’ E. A: JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS (Sa MASSAU STREET NEW YORK rfere Phone af Deekse az nnn anion TELEPHONE 5083 OWN; Chas. E. Toney = LAWYER... 4 80 WallSt, New York ‘Jan 18-$m - j __ Regular work the entire year can he had in the Tobacco Fields and Warehouses around Hartford, Conn. . This is' an,extraordinary ‘opportunity for the coforeidi men in and around Greater New York. ; WANTED! 500 ircxce ! » UUU AT ONCE: ~ FREE transportation for individuals and families. Geod wages. Comfortable housing, -and a beautiful district; excellent school facili- ties for the children. Further information and details can be had by applying to the . . — National League on Urban Conditions Amortig Negroes 2303 7th Avenue "New York City . HOUSECLEANER WANTED. Experienced colored housecleaner to take charge of outside work. Right salary to the right man. J. E. GARNER, 344 Weft 37th Street. ‘The monthly smoker of the Colored OBITUARY: ‘Republican League was held at. the club rooms. $30 Belmont avenue, Bas- eee e Sey mday evening, Apeil second sop at ME, asd Sra Charis Gas Mrs. Nora Williams Billofs, formerty | died at the residence of bis paresis. ! of Augusta, Ga, died April’ 3 at her| Weat ished screek Monday, Mares | Inte rendeace, 263" Webster avenve, | Die after a bne'Uiness of toaatita 7 Frootiyn, Nu. Runeral services were| touyiay io state at Carey a Me held Wednesday evening. ST" | underagers, nt by eee Chas. White of Brookiyn, spent a| 2%, Spats, unde CARialn, Boo few days in New Haven. Conn. last | Sav‘beartr ensoricd the body witht week Visiting bis sister, Mra E- Goins |miiusy ‘beso to Abyasccn” Babu From thers he will go to Los Angeles, |Chureh' ‘There the Bay ‘Scouts atack Cal = Sil Sra and [ae gall beavers, Ga ‘The Rev. RL Gaines, 158 Pacific | te Gasket wrapped in the United Star merece, Brooklyn, was taken serioualy [85 JNO DiegR PU? snc AD, teeta m—ewtee. Bo will” [Red by Rev, AC. Tomei.” bagios i jitter -— "T= | ssi by Rev. Arthur Booker re. make him feel as bitter =—""|~=|assisied by Rev. Arthur Booker Aire. | Recent arrivals at Miss M. P. Fei- tons, 294 Gariton aveune, were Dr. W. spr, 324 Canon, aroun, meme DF Borch of Wiivettore University (Oni0); 'D. Capans of Haitl and R. H. Carl. MME. C, J. HAMLIN ae Vanderbiit avenue. Talepbone 168 W Prapect Open “evenings. Sime. Galvers, pysiom. Roms gourantond ALM Sidere prompuy ailea Eaye-tese Mra. Isabella Fields, 1782 Atlantic avenue; tied at te age of 71. years from arterial aclerosio'and was. in= {erred "In Cypress. Hilts Cemtery March 27. Howard M. Scott was un- ‘dertaker. /_Sames Overman, a driver of Atlant avenue, was buried from Howard. M. Scotts’ undertaking ,parlore. starch 2. The deceased was 46 years of age and died at King’s Park March 22. In- ferment was in Bvergreon Cemetery. _ Nelson Fits Gibbons, St. Mark's ave- sive, died laat Friday at the Metropoll- tan Hospital. Funeral services were held from the residence of his slater- in-law, Mea, MeQuin, 84 Fleet piace, Tuesday afternoon. George H. Harris, ‘undertaker, oh Five hundred workers are needed at once to work Im tonaces Meldy and warehouses around Hartford, Conn. For ‘further information apply to the National League on Urban Conditions Among Nemrocs, 2203 Seventh Avenue N, Y¥.—See larne adv. “ Mofday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Malreton, 421 Wavely avenue, enter. tained In_honor of Norman Hill of Winston Salem, N.C. Others present Were ©. Ue iisiraion, H. Adams, Sr Geode Mr’ and Arg’ Desmond, "Miss Tula Hairston and Miss Matte John- son. : ‘A. musical ond. dchate of the Gover- net's Chup of Holy Trinty Ghureh, the Rev &, W. sims, pastor, will he given April ity at the church. under the duspices of the State of New Hamp: shite, Alfred. Waushan, Governor Meri R. Eppse and Fliner Inker, aflir- Inftive'and Wi, Wallace, dts and tad fev. B. Re Arua, negative. Miss Ruth Scott, eix years of are was tendered a birthiay party by Her parents, Mrs and. Ala. ‘toward Stott, at noir residerse, 1859 Dear Sirrel, “Reiday. atternonpe Marek at Many’ presents were rectived. Gamer ware Wager Ant muse: furnteNed Wn Teacker “ad. Jelinanne "Among thom Present were Durottiy and. Toward Bennett, Hunort livers, “Price Siar: graves, “Arline Grolsham, Marion Cliar- Reston, Pouglan, Wilaon,’ Theadare nnd Siarenrat Titeeinn, »Rlolg Retell Marton Thomag, Caroline Moore, Ete! ahd ‘Martin Mavens, Jame, ‘Marthe and Mry Brooks, John end Savic ne Mate cand. valle: Oliver | INFORMATION WANTED. Ie nnnme uonse the eneratonty, of nh ANNE aty "OP “Sew Yoni Cu! Tee al armen ae oad ara el per lene BT ae snotial tect aets Speer’ lela Tose ates Seg tle Meta cate oa buys completely furntahed fourteen Sent Reta on Seach. Arvarae fe Viet eaeny Aeeageeh Be Sonht, IF U DON'T C —consuur— « &S THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST § RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 53t LENOX-AVE, © OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL: OBITUARY: ‘ieiéuail Gis tea Richard Henry Gary. axe M years second s00 of Mir and Mra" Charice Gary, | Sind at the seardence of Bis parente, 103 | Weat"i23rd ‘stregh, Monday. Mares 77 |] 13K. after a Wing ness of tonsiiita The ; tay th state at Carey & Miers Snderiaers, antl Thursday, when the | Boy Spats, “Sader “Captain” Dstoa, “of which chmpany te deceased had been | Bagsbearer, eocoried the body with fal milury hovers to Abyesnan” Bape: |Gnareh ‘There the Bay Scouts aacked Ubelf arma and ag pall bearers ‘carried the caaket wrapped Ip the Cited States Ee inte he pe? nade [Ries by Rev, A Co Powell.” pastor. Gesisied by Rew.’ Arthur Booker” aire: Lucy Henson sang touchingly, “Fie as & Bird: During the entire service two of the Boy Scouts stood “at attention.” By the ‘cagket ‘The decassed had formerly been “operated on for tonilie and had Deon «patient af Gt Luke's and General Memorial Hoepital” Securing no. rellet, Re was taken to tho home of his parents tnd afterwarda treated by Dr. Kanute A. Enlind and. Dr. J. Quimby.” apectaliata, for lmkle leukemia, Failing fo reapond fo al treatments he pasacd away on Monday evening, ‘The feceased was a member of Abya- sinlan Baptist Chureh and Sunday school, Silvas “frat violinist of the chureh chestra And. a member of the Smuh- Slantin: Schoo! Orchestra °As a student | at Public School 68, he was Anishing. his fast term in preparation for High School. Hei wana. bright. student anda xenlur mitnvtho violin’ He was a studious child And ‘weil ‘beloved. by'all who knew bir. He leaves a father grandmother, -& biotner, “several uncies “and aunca’ to mourn thelr los, ‘The family desires to Thank the many friends for the Dumerson floral. oferings, “he body ‘was interred at Mt. Ollvet Cemetery. POSITIONWANTED. Young man with knowledae of qeok- ing, will take © position as nesisiant-o7| second on traia or in. otal Monest, sober, reliable. Wit give. security. if er TS 2 FOR SALE—PAWN TICKET. Appraised, $125; pawned only $60, re- Sond wae? Titaiy™ Biagose tecet, 88. Hasta, NOY. Age, 467 W. Ath Bt FLATS AND APARTMENTS TOLET 69TH ST 217 E—Four large ght rooma, Rent $100. “Apply to Janitor, Aple-Z WITH ST. 36 W—laree, light. 4 room apartments, Iatest iniprovaments, ‘near ail core and subway Inquire on prem= Tren Reasunaiile rent. Bar Bo-3, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET MOTI” ST 110" W— Two roama, archnd oor, #5:60. Quiet, wrqapectable’ tenanyy oply. . . a . | 460 7th Avenue, S. W. Cor. 26th St.>* Smith House: neatly furnished rooms by day or week,"hot and cold-water, convenient to Fenn. R, R. Station, Mrs. Bettie Smith, Prop. _ BROOKLYN _ | FLATS AND APARTMENTS T0 LET Three large, light roome and kitchen | ight Rourebccyebe: algo Malt Led. reorm furnished cr unfurnished: fine location | 93 Hart-etreet, cenvemient to elevated or street car, Telephene service, | TO LET- Six tobms; 2 floors, private house, convenient to three car-liner, ‘*L,2"" subway. and shopping district: Apply F. L. Washington, 448 Waverley. ‘Ave. CO AGRE CRUGER AVENUE, 1811-8 “rocms In private hove. All Improvements, Inquire on prviaiees FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET HERKIMER ST., 286—Neatly furnlabed "pesca, private hoyee, reasaseble, rent. Furnished roam, large, light, front for couple or two gentlemen. 87 Put- nam Avenuo, All grades of Lehigh Coal at current prices, Phone Everett Payne, 161 Redford, 281 Tomp- kins avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. | Dee:23-3mo, ALTER F, CRAI 483 Hancock St., Brk i __HELP_WANTED—FEMALE | Handecirera oo waiste; highest prices Bald, fo expert workers East Xd street, 10th foot. : Hand bematitchers: highest prices paid for expert workers; boework. 33-43 Kast 23d street, 10th Soor. HELP WANTED. AD Winds of Domestic Werk on bane COOKS, GENERAL HOUR WORKERS, CHAMBERMAILS. BUTLEES, LACNDREASES, tuations guirastend or mecey se funded ot exon Bring references. ‘Pinces Us seep in oF out Foe: Morningnica sei TOLL EMPL}TMEST AGENCT, EST Ta ave. New Terk Gx. g Sine feet REPRESENTATIVES WANTED — To sail fruits and vegetable tend i tig bent farming distaste Florsda. heral terms te the tight party. Qurilarmas are eubdivided onto 8, 16 ‘end 40.gcre trecta. In applyms for "posit ine’ relerenes: ELonioa "Home ANO INVEST: MENT CO. 4111-2 Broad St, Jack- _scnville, Fla. Mar 304t gaan cea Perse cr. case. will ancrifce chean.” For parca lnra. telephone €25 Cortana. RELIGIQUS NOTICES ABYSCINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH M3 We iyeee tou Bie between Teh ane BD Sunday Derviceo—2i 9. m amd 730 5 m Eig Cemausion every ret ouwiny tT PDT S ES eeny Sool Ls be ieee Mennine vars Weaver and! praise mortem rMeresey: | Fee SA eS. Sasi ant teres +] porn Pray, © pom siateny — | “Rad Bhigw cece.) Pym. ecaere Tae a Clayton. Powel. D. D. pastor: Tretdeees SW. oth wired, pees Bast tan : MOTHER a Mm NOW GHURCR. Sie we iseth St ety. We Brews pastor, Tie weet Iisth vtrest™ poely barriers es ment 2am Baty Communion every meonad Seseny 8 pandas Mersing Chese—2230 p.m fen- a | aay Benect att p me. Wartek Christan re Prayer Nenting Pray wenog | PRL Pee Serie, ‘| oer. ouiveer marraar caoECE 1 | 1-301 West 534 atrost, between GA ant | nev. wm FS ED. 71 Broscing Services every Sensay at 21 | piney Sete po aeeeere | Rants’ Or mente every Baranya? | BEET, 0. Liseeary monte overs Wetnen- iam [Tei Free meine om Pome iid ‘Society, eoened Monday oven- rgune Man's socal Club, avery moses oe ne jonday evening. pine third Mongay evecine- asa ST. DAVID’'S CHURCH, #44 Bast icetb Direct. New York, Rev. award Gites, tb Becton #13 Bast ui a sunday Servicse: All Senta Prey = = Morsiag Prayer, Litany asd Sermon, Sanday Bedool 230 p.m, Fp me. evening eervien, Acordia! welenune to ail. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPALS 171 W 43d Strest, REV. JNO. W. JOBNSON, ¥riest to charee, Sunda} Bervices11 am and pm Sunday Schoo 330 pe oe re EORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. ST__JUDE'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 19 W 99th BL Bev. Flosrda Howard, ¥lear, : sunday services’ da mand 1am 2p, Sanaa Scboot 3B. Sel SERVICES held tn the Chapel of St Saviour, ta the Cathedral of BL Sonn the Divine, 1iith Street and Am: Sipslam"Avenne: “A cordial weloome to San 21-4m0. ST. MARK'R METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 834 etrect, Bear Right wre- fun New Yor Gig. Panter, Willa EK Breaks, B.D. Rast- “ence ie Wat 124 street. EIger Moctings<Priday ‘svecing at 89 yer ‘and Sanday morning at © chook. gunday Sonos! att : Tyeecm—Sunday_at'd'p. ma, Thureday ‘orening at 8 o'clock Re Lae nies ae e Realoe' Lease Friday = Cieats iveday and Vwotoedis ventoex mc tt ape Bunday hl pm, Hoty Gompmton—tecead ‘ountay ove ‘Sach won nS epeti-ty SALEM _ METHODIST oS otrest. the CHURCH 101-k West 129t@ street, ths Rev Frederick Asbury Cullen: pastor. prpeching at Ais Sa ae 18 my Bune en : Sunday Bchook 238 pm, Le. & Parry. Wugerimendest. Mane Bible. clan Siete p. tas DN. Themoeray tastrwe: ERS 8 Be DM ey cree Lgstum, 4p om, Sundays, O10 pm. *hurpdaye aearge W_ Alen, preston, mpront League, fp. me, Bundaye, Le Borg. prewtaest, cuss Eicnany, “Tucsday and Wednee- May tight acd ati p. me Sundays preyersmecting, Friday aleve, Brgiheiiooe, avery Tuesday, night, James Solna preakdene Hoy Gonmpaion, fret Sunday: ta each feeathe all ere welcome 0) 4) —espaeerrean er “ei ganas PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ised Wea hatin street, New Tork Gity, Pronk M Hyaen D:D, miner. CTnday services at 1a. ta and € >. a. cop att pms Runéay School at 1p. os CEaduendty ai tp, tor prayer service | Tue Ntea's “Suopor a celebrated at p fon the Aretkunday of each month Glad" Weltare Club, Pedays at p.m. Dot grnades Tucsdey at "B \De ee Pore, Gicts Gulld, Friday at $305. BN eGeotherhood teste each Munday st oo oe Pisitors apd atrangere are Invited to worehip with Us “WASHINGTON MEMORIAL TRESUT. TRIGAN CHUNTH, 6 Weot i2hed atrest Timple Friendiy, Ghelterl, Rew "York Cag the ter WR tawton, DD., mine Stee “Residence, 177 Willovabby street, Bigoniyns Fons, aioe, ss (werent), £5, mn "buntayBehoet (bee precehine), 4pm. Sunday Behool (be- finnine Bich 03 me Eurisan SEs- jeavor, 7 p.m. “Adminiatration of, the Lorg'a, Supper, scdond Bungay evening te sack toon! sOnG Mblle cordially: Invited. DENTISTS Teleghene 1907 Cotembe Dr. Charfes H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 531d STREET NEW YORK CITY fiieg Hoare jacst.to 6 9s Sanders by ee et WE DO... ~ Job Printing A ANNO TEE SASL ETI IT IG cr GEM HAIR PARLORS [245 Duffield Stre ‘| mafOmTERS Asm sear ACHLEEEs OF @ROOKLYN N Y. | Human Hair Goods | 5 (02cm mines : see te Leet for Rome 4 Numts i , a i ‘ 0 9 A - ae > ae es . «TARKEWGEMWIo ~—Fak\ Z| ‘FLSA, 3.98, 4.90, 5.00, ks0, Oa A | m20, 2.00 35.00. 26.00, Pr er a a 25.00 and op ee ; -|BRFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER wearing Gem Win WHOLESALE and RETAIL t| CAM BE WASBED andCOMMED ; CANBE WAS ea. . Pee oe : a |= a , cece, a ; | — . : 4 7 Sood HM ae a . al ~ rt =* — a > f BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THE NEW GEM Ti SATIS mae paried, can be $2.58, 340. 4.08, 5.60, OO RS HL CREOLE WG combed and washed, 15.00, 20.60, 25.60 ane sp ‘werrs cxacieat con be . dressed te any style. The New Gem Wig—the finea ONLY $4.00 ORLY Creole Wig made, perfectly na THE GEM HAIR GOODS CO, 235 Duffield St, Brooklya, N. Y. Before Ueing After Using A , a : 4 a «(6 ao © ae rae oe . haa Has Glacovered a powder which when dlesolved in water can be used for bleache E and beautifying the face, neck ann arms, Ut is made in white, fleah and brunette, 9 exqulalte, ellctous, and enchanting. abt eee, advantageously during the day" slace it beautites ihe akin: withodt ving It a powdery appearance. “The application cannot be detected even Undet Most powerful raya of the electric lent Will hot rub off tae tase wivnat assaring or washing. Send for & package to-day. 24. postoakde __ Send for our beautiful 36 page illustrated catalogue, sent free upoa request to part of the United Staton. ou * GEM MAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Gem Keady to wert Our Wigs can be exchanged —-25e & 508 Colfiures Wot tattatary.. Goa. 50¢, 75c, 1.00, 2.0, vantes Crimp and Coler, $2.58, 3.00, 4.00 3.50, 5.06, 8.00 5.00, 5.08, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20,00 ‘35.00 and wp . Featharwaight Wigs = FRONT PART PIECES— Wott vesiah Lee bee ap Natural Veet, 500, 750,100,190, 19 lated Part, 3.08, 3.50, 5.00.and up. Se n08! Ae 7h aLL DESCRIPTIONS: — 2,00,3.50 5.00,,8.00, 10.¢0'to 25:00 HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COABS a 25c, SOc, 69c, BYE, 1,00, 2.00 : SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades half price “9: UNDERTAKERS } UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem * Open Day and Nigh! : JAMES C.. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND. BMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 128 fest een Street Near Legox Avenue New. York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy ota ATTENDANT, Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD eum Prompt Attention to Night Calle HOWARD M, SCOTT sees in D.... . FONERAL DIRECTOR’ AND EMBALMER QHIPPINGASPEGIALTY _* BATISFACTORY PRICER GUARANTEDY 102 ROOMESTER'AVE: Gre-Denu Gt. BROOKLYN, Ne When desth occurs, and an ecqnom- Teal Tuneral ia required, call up H. Adolph Howell PHONE $289 AUDUBON, 107 W, 136th St, New_York, Remains shipped to'all parts of the . - world. ALWAYS OPEN. LADY ATTENDANT. Phone OS Morning ~ J, WESLEY LANE | Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 133ed STREET Near Lenox Ave t Opes all sight, Foneral Parlor an@ Chapel Were Ady, is ereadance, — Pramgt sarnce Geaches toMire | "Camp Chairs to Le Worany ronnie | W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER __ MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between sth, end seventh Avent “Telenbobe 193 crlossbns Lodge Room Te Let at Reasonsble Rater TARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL | 2315 Seventh Avenue ‘Detween 135th 408 134Ih Bireetx Wephoac 158 Morelogviae