The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

FROM rfclt latt ea ill titi HE CAPITAL CITY 1 Qnomin.tion.l Mothars Union Uf Correspondence of Ths Aob. Cmrfon. D. C. June 1.

It la be tine to make itself apparent at the f.Ti all of the "fore" hundred he mil vive of the Medical Association or so plans leak out tot wine social center of a function inanition for tlv-omlng event. Jpreiwruii association from a 'J standpoint threatens to outrival display at InnuKural ceremonies nd the unreserved use of rfthi' entitle facilities at Wash. 01 11 mnkn the A lien tit tune one of the most successful In history or tne orgmuauwi. thi. Dolitlcal situation inld verv stoutly on the one hand T.

in pv much the same as it --hen the N.M.A.comes and n0. xt a Pnd there are fcv who do not take stock fn the of clianKes that con- llv are henrd, while on the other t7 ntuTt that there will b. sphere ueiure mo nth. very interesting case lefjie the I vHi.ontion last week -wis if of the child or r. oi lira i.

colored, and Mrs. wan or wroon- white. The child is a blonde, as when she was brought ore the board. She attended a white nu this vear. when various fcvbodles in Brookland requested her tn colored school because df l.imwi of her father.

The le had hun fire for seveial montlu, kin been sent obck iron un inttor reserved its action ril the fwri of Kducatlon had made ne disposition of the case. The jrd decided last week that for all noses of school classification the it considered as colored tats. iter. I. iorv fhurch Terrell, a member hArd.

however, maintained that color of the child and Its conse. Ln fiagsiflcation should be based on the color of the mother, and le-ered the orly vote In opposition to decision of the board as quoted live. The merr.ben -if i nf i.jiiontin fr.tin da fin on the case, at the same time inng a statement declaring the board incompetent tribunal to determine I Status Of tne cnilU. na ueen Eriiv maintained In Washington, feeclally In Indian cases, that the fid of a white maternal ancestry is lite. The decision of the court is ho: aited with Interest by notn wm.e colored Itizena at Washington.

The Crescent Decorative Club, med In 1908 to encouraco school and of pic- tea, has had on exhibition for leral days at the M. Street Hlgn liool of some of the principal results I. culture in decoration. The work wn under the dWection of T. W.

inster and his various ausc elates, has proved Interesting and inactive. Aside from the work of the ie particular attention was at-cted to the work of Mr. Hunster in I von and pastel ana oil. Fnntain Wilfrid W. Lawson.

Com fcy A. colored battalion of high Vinnl cadets, won the annual competl- 1 drill at the American League i sebail Paris last Saturday-before an deoce of about 10,800 persons. hn the decision of the Judges was inounced the red and black of ireet Hia-h School was -waved Iran tally at the realisation of the fact fat A Company naa causeo. me cov-Ia flair to return to that Institution, a which It was won list year by boys from -Armstror Technical Kb School. AS Mrs, BiJiry liutch rrell of the board of education ined the diamond studded medal ard on the coat of the winning cap-n, however, the pupils from the conning school attested to the popular- of the award by breaking into leers as lusty as those of their oppo Ints.

The Judges, all of whom were llored. were First uent. jonn k. ktm, U. 8.

now stationed at Wll Irforce University as military hctor: First Lieut Thomas Jones Id Second Lieut. Ray M. Jackson, tio are considered among the best tiled officers of the D. C. National ird.

Company A. by the decision (the Judges, not only holds the flag I notorious achievement ror tne en- linr year, but each cadet was award I a badge of victory, each lieutenant i engraved silver metal and the cap-In an engraved gold medal. Hugh iloley acted as second lieutenant and liiTT S. Keelan as first lieutenant for le winning company in the drill. Cap-jln Wilfrid Lawson is the son of Mr.

rd Mrs. Jesse Lawson. I Hon. Richard R. Horner will make address of the evening at Conven-in Hall on June 22, when the gradu-ion exercises of the M.

Street High hool, the Armstrong Manual Train-( School and Normal School No. 2 ill be held. Mr. Horner very recently hi elected to serve another term of iree years as a member of the board education. Kiss Josephine F.

Lawson while vls-inr the Duchess D'Arcos at the a few days ago received a con-arable cash contribution for the ome for Friendless Girls from her. the duchess was formerly Miss Jennie wery or Washington and uvea nere several years after marriage the Spanish Duke D'Arcos while he as minister from Spain, sucking Senor Dupuy de Lome. Mrs. larael Lee of Pittsburg, has fa In the city during the past week lung her mother, Mrs. E.

A. Duffleld. la residing at her old home, 21 tn street Mrs. Lee visited her daugh-r; Ulss Ruth Lee, now teaching In Utlmore, and also attended the com-wncement exercises at Howard Uni-witty. Xn.

Eliza E. Peterson, national su-nntendent of the W. C. T. was 1 tne city during the last week or ten nand held a conference with Mrs.

E. Lawson, national organizer, and l0 temperance workers. She ad-an appreciative audience at eopie'a Congregational Church Jfoogh invitation of Prof. Lewis B. owe, who is pastor there.

She Is waging a vigorous campaign in irginia. enthusiastic mothers' meeting OeM at IK, D.nn.n UTAmni-lol A ft tt-. iai Bunoar. jars. a.

n. rdleton was one of the principal iii Al Interdenominational ChiW Unlon of tn D'strtct of c-was formed on the motion of ta Hur8t Mr- B- Lawsor, m. lectl president and Mrs. Anna hT welch, secretary. A meet-tL mbradng representation from famM.c.hurcn District of.

Cor Ci being ptanned for the third Tht yJn June- VMb oara 't management of the Blngton Conservatory of Muslo ischool of Expression will hold its Mrnmencement on Friday, June 8, Metropolitan A. M. B. Church, of died lneae on Mwiy after linger I WmroehjjftnBenf exercises of the degree departments of Howard Uni versity occurred Wednesday at S.SO o'clock In the open air amphitheatre at which time the address was delivered by W. T.

Vernon, registrar of the treasury. In the evening the alumni banquet took place, at which time the University Glee Club sang and music was lurnlstied by the university Band. Tne candidates for degrees were: Bachelor of Divinity Anthony Deans. John Diamond, John Tt Jack son and Lloyd A. Perkins.

Bachelor of Arts and Teachers Dl ploma Henley L. Cox, Sadie B. Davis, Bertha Hanson, Rufus J. Hawkins, Alice F. Murray and Phoebe E.

Perry Bachelor of Pedagogy W. R. Will, lams. Doctor of Pharmacy James H. By- num.

Reginald Q. Campfleld. Sherwood L. Catlett, Enoch W. Dlckerson, Rob ert E.

Giles, Arthur S. Gray, James L. Hathaway, Nathaniel G. Mlnton, and Frank H. Weaver.

Bachelor of Arts Chas. W. Barnett, J. M. Berry, Norma E.

Boyd, J. S. Butts, Wllllum C. Chase, Joshua W. Clifford, James F.

Dngler, Ethel Jones, Leroy E. Jones, Julius H. Love, William A. Love, Reginald L. Lynch, Sarah N.

Frederick D. Morris. George W. F. Oldham, Ernest M.

Pollard, John C. Rldout, Carrie E. Snowden, Howard H. Summers, Har riet J. Terry and Welford R.

Wilson. Doctor of Medicine John Ayers, Charles A. Allen, Juliet C. Bagley, William A. Barrett, Henry Cj Bern- bry, Edward E.

Best, Harold M. Braithwalte, Clarence E. Brent, Chas: S. Brooks, William A. Mi chael M.

Edwards. John C. Ellis, Al fred W. George Hasktns, Wm. F.

Holmes, Walter M. Levy, Thos. Lowrie, Robert McDanlel, Ed ward S. Mason, Clements. B.

Mercado, Henry L. Muckleroy. John W. Pierce, Christopher M. Rouchlac, Walter L.

Scott Raphael Stella, Roscoe Vaua-han and George N. Woodward. Doctor of Dental Surgery James B. Brown. Joseph B.

Conard F. Clarke, Carey V. Freeman, William B. Giles. William D.

Godfrey, Jean B. Goggins, Adolph. L. Hymans, Andrew L. Jackson, John T.

Lattimore. Isaac M. Lawrence. George F. Lumsden, Ai-vln Moses Morrison, Egerton L.

H. Ranee, Edward Smith, Park Tancll; Anthony V. Va8b4ngton and Llnford R. Willis. Bachelor of Lawa J.

Fenwlck Bush, George W. lilatkwell. William Blackwell, James E. Floyd, Elijah J. Graham, Robert L.

Harvey, Thomas I Hiss-ins. John G. Hodges. Joseph H. Johnson, Isaac S.

Mason, Jesse H. Mitchell, Brown W. Payne, Charles E. Septon, Wilfrid F. Shellman, Jerome B.

Smith, Clifford H. Tavernler, Walter R. Taylor, John W. Thomas, John k. Thome, Andrew Washington, John W.

White and Ralph W. White. ELOQUENT PREACHER IN PITTS- BURG. Rev. G.

G. 8kinnsr Makes Notable Pisa, Odd Fellows Buy Home Steward Boom Boosted. tegular Csrreapondenes of T1 Asa Pittsburg, 21. Rev. G.

G. Skinner, of Charlelro, preached an Inspiring sermon at Bethel last Sun day from Romans 14; 12. He spoke on the subject of "Conscience." After an eloquent plea to his hearers to live such Christian lives that their con science may be at peace -with God and man, the reverend spoke on our -duties as good citizens. "Strive to attain the beautiful, the excellent and the was the conclusion of one of, the most eloquent sermons ever heard here. The oratorical contest at Warran M.

E. Church last Monday night was very Interesting. The judges were Dr. and Mrs. G.

G. Turfley. Mrs. Luella Brady and JMlssj Luella 'Howard. Miss Ester Gunv pTlset whletcrsf chain and locket The Sunday School Convention of Sewickley held an Interesting session In this city last week at Rodman Street Baptist Church; W.

M. Wood on, the president is being warmly praised for the great meeting. Rev. S. L.

Tyler has returned to his home In Washington, D. having been here ten days conducting a revival meeting at Rodman. John William Haines, the little son of Mrs. Wm. Haines, 202 Dennison street East End, has been seriously 111, but.

is better. Mrs. B. F. Redoross, of Penn ave nue, has left the city to spend several weeks In Buxton.

Mass. warren M. e. Church is arranging for the coming of Dr. J.

W. E. Bowen, who will deliver a lecture there. In June. Miss Daisy Alexander and J.

W. Bailee were married at the beautiful home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Alexander, 2447 Wylie avenue, last Wednesday evening. The popularity of the bride and groom was shown In the great number of valuable presents received, as well as by the crowd of friends at th ehouse. A fine upright piano, a china set cut glass, linen and bric-a-brac were some of the presents sent Miss Ella Craig, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and T.

J. Bailee was best man. The bride's gown was creme crepe de schene, and the maid wore white embroidery. Rev. W.

W. Brown, pastor Ebeneser Baptist Church, officiated. The decorations were pink and white. Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Douse, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Alston, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Alexander, Misses Bessie Chlnn and Ester Bordas, Earl Bams, John Clay and E. S. Strange were among the many guests present Eureka Lodge, 1436, and Industrial Lodge, 16S5, G. U. O.

of O. have bought a very valuable hall which Is In one of the most desirable locations in the city. Miss Helen Kllbarth, a graduate or Howard University, Washington, D. has accepted a position in the Frailer Brown Realty Co. This Arm also conducts an employment bureau.

Miss Kllbarth Is highly spoken of for her efficient record since her connection with the office. The Leisure Club, composed of young women on the East End, has elected the following officers: Miss J. Hawkins, president; Miss Viola Johnson, secretary, and Miss Carrie Hutchinson, treasurer. The club gave, a drama at Euclid Avenue A. M.

E. Church on Monday. The second annual reception given by the Physicians' Charity Committee for the benefit of the Booker T. Washington Hospital was held at Tumey Hall last week. Drs.

J. B. Shepard, G. M. Strickland, W.

E. Franklin, J. A. Page and Attorney F. R.

Steward were on the program and were greeted by an appreciative audience of the city's best people. A solo. "The Swallows," by Mme. Gertrude Wllllams-Rowe, was well rendered. All the leading doctors in the city are supporting this move for a hospital.

Orville Holllnger, of Altoona, was visiting the city last week. A number of ladles from the East End left the city last week for Little Washington to attend er social entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. Louis Mosbay. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 8914 Perin avenue, died last Saturday after a linger ing Illness or several weens.

jars. KavtiaMs haft returned home from a hospital apparently much Improved. Funeral services were held at Shlloh Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Samuel Smith, officiating. Mrs.

Reynolds Is survived by two sons and one THE IJEW. ypiUv AGE THURSDAYr JUNE 19J0 daughter. Charles and James, the soa, and Mrs. Ada Marshall, the daughter, are residents of this city. Philip Freeman, one of the city's worthy young men, has returned home from Memphis, where he had been studying medicine at the Western University of Tennessee.

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held at the Franklin schoolhouse last Friday night in the Interest of Attorney F. R. Steward's nomination on the Republican ticket for the Legislature. Rev. I.

S. Lee, Attorneys Wm. H. Stanton, R. Vann and D.

M. Washington were the speakers. The Iron City Athletic Club has baseball team that has won many battles this season. Last Tuesday they played against the Minersvllle Amateurs. Eugene Holiday pitched for the Iron City team.

Score: Iron City, 10; Minersvllle Amateurs, 1. Mme. Johnson's Recital. In Newark last Thursday evening the muBlc class of Mme. Johnson gave their annual recital, and it proved to be the best ever given.

The operetta, "A Day in Flowerdom," was splendidly sung and creditably acted by the several girls and boys. They scored a decided hit and won rounds of applause. Master Granville Johnson, as "Papa Jacque Rose," was at his best, and was well supported by Beulah Johnson, Mary Brown, Fern Shafer, Margie Sarah Allen, Mary Eatman, Estella Stokes, Grace Well, MME. JOHNSON Grace Fisher, Bessie Stelle, Andrew Mead and Ambrose Clark. At the close of the recital Mme.

Johnson was presented with a handsome horseshoe of roses by the Theory Club, of which she is the teacher. Prof. Johnson's orchestra discoursed line music and dancing brought to a close a most enjoyable evening's pleasure. Fern Shafer and Mary Brown sang sweetly, miss Marie vvayne, -Brook lyn's popular young vloluist, made many admirers by her artistic ren ditions, and Mr. Henri Strange gave some very pleasing recitations, "A Low Rack Car" being especially well received.

Granville Johnson played a selection witn nis lert band in a manner to please the most Gertrude Powell, Mary Smith, Arrie Nlcken, Sarah Allen, Annie Smith, Martha Thompson, Miss Jenkins and Alice- "were among. 'the other who took part in the program. Setlgee, of New York, is due most of the credit for the admirable manner In which the operetta was conducted, as she was In charge and directed tne training or the children. 8t Paul Girl Made Railway Clerk. Kcgular Cormpoodeaee of Tas Aaal St Paul.

May 31. Miss Ida M. Johnson has been appointed one of tne pooKKeepers in the Omaha Rail way general office. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Central High School. She was formerly clerk In Gus Jones' gro eery store.

Mrs. Blanche Charleston. Roval urana xuairon or uureica urand Chap ter, Illinois jurisdiction, is going to make her annual visit to the western district She left on May 28 via. Kan sas City and will later visit San Fran Cisco, Seattle and Spokane. Wash.

Prof. B. T. Washington will be In St Paul the second week In June. He will lecture to Macalaster College stu dents.

He will also deliver a lecture at one of sessions of the Afro-American State Federation of Women's Clubs. The date of their annual meet lng was changed to Include this noted speaker. Ellis Burton will graduate from Knoxvllle College, Knoxvllle, Tenn. His mother. Mrs.

W. L. Burton, has gone there to attend the exercises. Rev. E.

H. McDonald will move his family from Providence, R. t. to this city in the near future. Craig Williams, formerly of this city.

but now residing in Chicago, will have several new songs published In the near future. The West End Branch of the T. W. C. A.

gave a Jubilee concert at Park Congregational Church on May 26. The concert was quite a success. At the concert given at Bt James A. M. E.

Church $100 were realized. Get The Age each week from Henry Crawford, the news agent He wants 200 more weekly subscribers. St. Paul subscribers have been read ing The Age with much Interest during the past few weeks, as Rev. J.

H. Morgan, implicated In the fight against Bishop Gaines, Is the father of "Hustling" Morgatn, our popular insurance man. Odd Fellows Conduct Grocery. Regular Correapondence of Thb Ada. Tarrytown, N.

May 21. The grocery store which la conducted un der the supervision of the members of Lincoln Lodge, No. 4429, G. U. O.

of Odd Fellows, is doing a very successful business at the corner of Cortland street and Wlldey. A musical comedy, entitled "An Elks' Brigade In Muslcvllle." written by William F. Klngsland, was rendered at the Elks minstrels and reception on Monday evening. May 20. at the Union Opera House.

About thirty persons attended the reception given by thelD. H. 8. Club at Osslnlng on May 12. Many enjoyed the straw ride on the return trip.

A buttonhole contest and social was held at A. M. Zton Church 'last Wednesday evening. The prise for making the best buttonhole was awarded to William F. Klngsland, while Junius Vaughn won the prize for the worst buttonhole.

Dinwiddle School Holds Finals. Regular Correspondence of 'Tars Am. Petersburg, May si. Last Fri day the Dinwiddle Agricultural and Industrial Institute, held the finals of commencement week. The, Hon.

J. C. Dancy, Of JVC. delivered the annual address. There was a targe audience and the distinguished' speaker made bis usual fine Impression.

The commencement exercises of the city public schools were held Tuesday evening at which time D. Webster Davis, the principal speaker, enter. tained a large gathering of patrons and friends with a humorous yet thoughtful discourse. Mrs. Geo.

W. Owens and children and Mrs. Jas. T. Phillips and children have left to spend the summer with their parents, respectively in La and Rappahannock Va.

Dr. G. B. Howard delivered the annual address before the student body at St Paul Industrial Institute last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth1 Evans, of Pagram street, and for some years one of our most ptfpular school teachers, has announced her marriage, In December last, to Mr.

Williamson, of Philadelphia. 1 Aire on sale at Jarratt's news stand. Miss Louise Winston, of Clifton FOrge, has been in the city for several days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Z. Jones, and of Miss Bessie G.

Raw- linns, of Pegram street' I Prof. W. A. Rogers attended the finals at St Paul Industrial Institute Miss Laura Bell has left to spend the summer with friends In New York City. SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS DEFEATED.

Marylsnd Diocesan Convention Unanimously Turns Down Measure Wharton's Successor Appointed. i- A Regular Correapondence of Thi Aoa. Baftimore, June L'-'After a lengthy and stirring' discussion the Maryland Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chjjti, on last Thursday, by a unanimous vote, went Ork record' as opposing? suffragan bishops for Negroes. Rev. Dr.

George In a strong speech against, creating suffragan bishops, declared that they would be helpless and a detriment to the race. He said that missionary bishops for colored Episcopllans, with a voice and vote in the. Convention, would be acceptably. J. H.

Murphy, who has been an active Sunday School worker for over thirty has retired from the su-perlntendency of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School.

He Is regarded as one of the most capable and efficient workers in the city, and his retirement is generally regretted. Despite the fact that he Is nearly 70 years of age, Mr. Murphy puts In ten hours each day at the office of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, of which he Is managing editor. R. G.

L. Paige, a young attorney of Norfolk, and Miss Msrcella Land, a teacher In the Norfolk Mission College, were married In that city last Thursday and spent several days of their honeymoon In this city. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist' Church, In Washington, preached at Union Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.

The annual commencement exercises of Morgan College began Ssnday with the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Earl Cranston. The commencement will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. L-Churcb tomorrow night, a. George B. Murphy has been appointed a supervising principal in the city schools, vice Heber E.

Wharton, deceased. He will start salary of $1800 a year. Cardinal Gibbons confirmed-a class at St. Barnabas Catholic Church on Sunday morning. i A.

M. FINI8HESmtTAR. North. Carolina Institution Comes to 8plnaid Close President -Dudley Praised. t.

Regular Correspondence ef Taa Ass. Greensboro, N. May 31. Beginning with a baccalaureate sermon by the Rt Rev. L.

J. Coppin, D. LL. May 22, the commencement exercises of the A. and M.

College for the Colored Race In this city were or especial Interest to the Afro-American folk in North Carolina. Bishop Coppln's sermoq was a masterly effort which greatly enthused the large and representative audience. The A. A M. College recently came In for considerable praise from the Board of Education for Maryland.

These educators highly commended this institution for its great work, and the members of the board personally visited the college several weeks ago to adopt the methods of the college for the contemplated A. and M. College for the Afro-American people In Maryland. President Jas. B.

Dudley was highly praised by the members of that board. With the usual spirit that characterizes Y. M. C. A.

workers, the program for this phase of the college activities was an excellent one. The feature of the program for the Mechanical Society, May 23, was the annual address by Prof. A. L. Mebane, principal of Kentucky Normal and Industrial School.

May 24 the main occasion of the day was the anniversary of the Mechanical Society, Prof. John H. Greene, B. 8 principal WUUaton Graded School in Wilmington, N. being the principal speaker.

His subject was "The Negro Mechanic, Boston Man Gets Baok Old Job. Boston, May 81. Frank W. Bay-wood is back in Boston and In bis old position Main. The chance of managers at the Crawford House about two years ago re sulted in the discharge of a number of the old help, Including Head Walter Haywood, after which be was employed at the Hay wood Hotel as third waiter.

From there be went to Chlcairo. But the return of the old manager C. 11. Rlmbach brought back Suite a number of tbe old help, and also lie return of Mr. Haywood.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson are now living at 27 Warwick street A son bas been added to the family circle of Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Thomas, 65 Camden street. Tbe Virginia Club, Mrs. Jennie 8m! th, president will bold Its regular monthly meeting on June 9 at 63 Hammond street Miss Florence James, of Norfolk, who bas been spending a few weeks with her friend, Mrs.

Nannie Bray, 605 Shaw-mut avenue, left the city last week to spend tbe summer at Bath, Maine. The Musical Association wiU bold the next business meeting on Jons 7 it fit Paul's Church, corner Camden and Tre- mont streets. Mrs. Thomas Whaler. 80 Bow Street Ev- eret bas been confined to her room for several weeks.

Jersey City 8ootia Club Meats. The regular monthly meeting of the Scotia. Llterarv Club was held at the home of Rev. Florence Randolph, 103 Astor place, last Thursday evening. After a short business meeting a program followed! biography of General Antonio Maceo and our colored soldiers was t6ld by Miss Maude Jacknon.

The next speaker to discuss the subject was Mrs. Clorlna Berry, a formeV teacher of 'Scotia Seminary. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mlnnl Randolph's of West Side avenue, trhe subject will be "John W. Langstbn and Our Men in the Legal world i.

i On day. evening. May 81. Rev. Grartrllsf -4 Viwa-ed'Jjlssfftmoiis1 lecture-dh'Wll Matter With at the eebyterJan Cburb, 4 sllvel to him.

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Head Physician. STANFORD W. KINO DEAD. Excelsior Springs, Hay tL Stanford W. King, poet, tailor and hotel man died at his home i Sunday, May 15.

Hotel, Albany was crowd ed from the parlor through lobby out on the veranda ana on to the sid A. T. Moore Kansas City hp' -of tho body, whlA ira ie'" sas City for interment 4 at ewalk.1 MME. ASTRO Clairvoyant. Medium Palmist 138 West 34th Street $5.00 READINGS 50c MADAM ASTRO From India.

THB VEILED PROPHETESS. Bora With a Doable Tell. v. Edacated la Occult Mysteries aad Hindoo Philosophy la Ea-ynt and India. WITHOUT ASKING ONB QUE8TION, BEFORE YOU UTTER A WORD Wonderful Astro, TELLS YOUR NAME, gitci dates, facte.

figures. tells you of liV-tne dead. YOUR SECRET TROUBLES, the cause snd remedy: in fact, tells everything. Gives infallible sd.lce on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, business transactions. Overcomes UBsacccsafnlacss, Rivals, Bnenaies, Afflaltles, Lawsalts, lafleeacea.

fitrangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated Upa of thla most Dieresung woman, wnoae Jonrney or life baa already taken her through all tbe. renowned psychic schools of Et7Dt. India and Europe. It. Indeed, as If her knowledge must come' front that mysterious world of wuii.u ail 1UUW, yei, longing, cannot kdobr.

8ne looks far away Into the dim, mysterious futnre the great beyond across the dark cbaam which separates tbe human body from the flitting soul-end that which Is to be told. Separated. Are Broaht Together, Foes are made friends, the mist la hrnshxi awav from business vaatnra. th hand la so gnlded. that failsrea are averted.

Vrntss are laid bare te her aaysterlons, perceptive suns, aad walla she gives names, dates, facta and figures her visitor sits dumb founded at the revelation makes to hjm. Be lssureljr a wynan of the pass- 'boas so 'sad, ao heart so trearra katYrtst she earn brlagp iaa sfclae'aatsl fcapplaesa to It. MADA ASTRO'S REVELATIONS ARB VQv WONDERFUL And acknowl-edged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy Idle cerloalty. but Intended to lve those who seek the truth a permanent PoaltlVely -naiaTees Coaaplete atlsfaetloa. riltAIfCIAL AFFArai.

Are yon worried or perplexed over flnan ctal matters Are your Investments bringing yon the returns they should? Be your capital large or small. Madam Astro throughi ber mysterious powers of divination, can delineate for you as clearly as the Yor1, philosophers ef Jndla to-day. She can and wUl advise yon an' to what, when aad where la a safe and good paying Investment. Everything sacred and conflden MADAM MABTRO WotUPO Tmm9mtnmsrr4Tir Falaalat '13a WEST 34th STREET BOe. READINGS BOe.

10 A. to 8 P. K. dally and Sunday. Maid In attendance.

CUT THIS OCT BRINQ THIS AD. Jl Course Through the Mind The only Real system by which Perfect Saccen in life is Assured. Multiplies your Improves Your Buiineu Redoubles Your Interests Isttractleat ctaplsts stl altssllflc4 all can Ltara Rtsulti Certali isstrac. tlsas aad Rsiolsit Da as Irealsfs asi iy MtB. Branches: Ebrenoloey Head Reading; Physiognomy Faca Reading PjychplogyMind; Scientific Palmistry Hand Readiag.

CUO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES ADENA KIN0TT, Prindpd 487 SIXTH AVENUE, Nor Yeti iaa liJm Tiltshawe 4507 Mssmis NCAI 39TH STROT Mme A. Carter Kelscs COURSBUFROn $10 UP A Full Line of Hair Preparations of the best people. lal LENOX tie. 136th ieblO-Sas Indian Brown Complexion, Mulatto all complexions from whitest whit to slackest black are nude lighter by "COU-PLEXION WONDER." WhitJ women are buring "COMPLEXION WONDER" in every fine stort-i New York. People of all shades aad color are buying "COMPLEXION WONDER in these same stores.

Yon can bay it for 40 cents each variety sa the Hegeman Stores. Heam. the 14th St Store. Lord ft Tavlor. SimnsnaIrSv.

ford Koch, Menu's. 8th Ave. ft Mrd St: Cody ft Berger. 4T0 Lenox Are Louis Berger, mg Seventh Are. Bloastein.

W. 115th St. WestphaL SM W. SOth St. Abraham ft Straus of Brooklya, aad Loeaer's of BrooldyiL Ca, 39th Street and 8th Ave.

New York. wu uiu jwr inn cicar, smootn ana it tractive. Wt hare prtparatoins whicL wil heh people of all complexions to prove their apearsnce. mi i vm yictuauuits wui buii SUBJ maj cuiuixu person more atxraenre. You can buy "COMPLEXION WONDER" anywhere but for onr othea specialties, it is better to writ to oa direct for instructions and information.

mP1 of "7 of oar preparatio a. WONDER COMB for straighteaug th hair, 60 cutis. Agents wsated i M. B. BEgflEt ft CO, 2 Ksctor Stmt, New York.

ana; RNlLltt Atorner Me. Ill a-ll-t I rJI Lady Gonzales aad Mine eta A I A IS a I iasVSlTMgBITS Lvl a jm WW-m uinan'a rik iNFLuenctl Iquusku w7t TRavtu I v-v-n. Jsewwws lACCMNTtl OMMd 1 WILLS I oirrXUtlB.V DCIDS 1 Iskmwss Your Fortune Told by Hsuid, lards and CryitaJ If Yew Are Going to a ClaLvoyanfc Why Not See the Sert7. If yon have already made a mistake, thrown awav vour monev and I oat mat. dence through dealing with much-advertised ana seix-styiea palmists and clalrvoants.

and tbelr cbeap, clap-trap methods, start from the begluuiqg aud consult these woe- derful mediums. They will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect. If nothing can be done for you they w.lb not take one cent of your money, lias not. tbla honesty en the face of ltl Wc can tell you all this and more: How can I bare good luck How can I aucceed in business or work 1 How can I make my borne bappy? How can conquer my enemies! i How can 1 marry tbe one 1 choose How can 1 msrry welll How can I conquer my rival? How can I make anyone love meT I How can I get a good position 1 How can I remove bad Influence! I How can I control anyone? How make distant ones think of met I -How can 1 settle my quarrel? How can I bold my husband's love! How can I keep my wife's love? We tell sll and neve rask questions. No charge If not satisfied when readlna- Is over.

You be tbe Judge. we do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no cbarce If wa fall ta rail your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whethae onr husbands wife or sweetheart Is tree et alae; tell you how to get ihe love of the one yon most desire, even though miles away; how to aucceed In business, specs aiioua, lawsuits; now marry tne one ej your cooice; now to regain youtn. Dealt and vitality; remove all evil Influences. piomas nang in rariors.

Try GONZALE8 HAIR TONIC. It saves your hair and helps to get more. Four as-pllcatlons convinces you. Makes Kinky Hair soft, pliable and glossy. Take Bergen Street ear or Subway, and get off at Kevins street, sov4s Cesraltatlos 23c.

(Oc II.M. Heart. It to is. also Snadayi. Paraaaeet la.

cared XX ywan ba Brooklya. S3 terfM St. hstwssa Bond aad Nevtna, Braoklym. Take Bertes Street car or Subway, and get at Mevina Street aev, 4 2 OLD DR. BRYAN 30 Years' Eiperiencs 208 Esst 1 7th street Near 3rd Avenue vW.Yobc Old reliable Specialist lor diseases of men only.

Quick cures and beat treatment to readers yA-Th Aoa. Moderate charge. Office open. 9 to 9: Sundays 9 to 5 only rnayX Telephone 5835 Morray flill AVATTERS Ladies Hair Dressing Parlors 309 WEST 37TH STREET Wist. Switches aad Pompadours made from ha.

so asir. Com binge made op, Sbampoolng asd hair straitbteuipf specialty. mac33ai Hair School used and recommended by some St. NEW YORE Colored Skin. Creole Colorinc in fsek OM 3XV OTCSS VU aavalUage, SOdl BBBHS IlllllVwe UJAA3 New Tailcr Fitting mmtz Till Inpronatit in ts i.

piiMise sjiisai sin WiM. Til ekarl it idjntkhli ill rim by niri Ui in pidei mm .1 I. 'I. tt I sas tt (icpil II Dill tl mm tiiltij ud CSti trshsi (h tilia fewlmoni. MME.

ccacs 324 52mf STT3T M' NtW YORK CITY.