The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

I I BIS HOW TO UPLIFT MASSES OF THE RACE Garland Penn Writes Forceful and Sensible Article COMMENDED BY MANY Responsibility Resting on the White People of the aoutn riaurea urges Education, Chrsumizauon, etc. iMdai to Tnm Niw yobk Aam. Atlanta, June 20. "What the White in the South it Doing lor ue negro the paramount topic of all dlacuaalon in At ri thin time the oubllc zeneral UDiS uv" 1 ft i.imni aa to the widespread Interest that question, which was begun by the Atlanta constitution ki wna LSern whftes In this particular. Jt was Ewerer, bow very conspicuously Dr.

I. Oar-und I'enn, assistant general secretary of the Hnworth Uague, "Methodist Episcopal rSSrrt has liKured in this discussion. Id the constitution of May 28, the whole 1 .1 nfirnn rAnllofl anl -tutorial secuuu from various ministers, laymen of ill walks of life In the city and surrounding immunity, commenting upon the broad-Si of the Constitution and heartily ap-Irovlug he sUKgesUons made. Included in hne interviews appeared one from Dr. Vno whloti was so very pronounced in lta tone and so truthful in picturing the great resting upon the people of the In tha Mi.iith that- tha 1 on Station not only featured his Interview, but later wrote to representative Negroes i of community, Becking their opinion of the Mtter as formerly expressed by him.

In the issue of Sunday, June 10. appeared a third Installment of this great debate, in which prominent Negroes of the community, "mphatlcally endorsed the ringing appeal uoe by Dr. Penn, and all acknowledging Sit the Southern white man might do more 5, the immediate uplift of the Negro. Visws of Dr. I.

Garland Pann. Of practical significance was- the second Interview from I. Garland Penn, which ac-mrrfina: to suggestions made by Howell Clirk editor of the Constitution, sought to ilVe to the white people of the South some Sjrgestions aa to how they might begin, at loci to be of more valiant service to the "Unreached Negro" around them. Mr. Penn article was vigorous, forceful and sensible, ind went down to the heart of the situation.

1 the interview, as it appeared in the Constitution, he said, among other things: In my article appearing in the Constitution of May 29. I promised when the op-iortunlty presented itself, to tell our white oMDle in our beloved Southland, how they iould help in the uplift of the masses of our rtce, and In that, nelp themselves. In the hednnlng let me say that this great debate to yielding a world of good in the frankness and candor of the discussion in the recog-attton of some progress in the race by the r-nresentative white men and women who hive written upon it and, as such, an encouragement to those of the race who are trriag to go upward. It Is arousing the Nro to the need of larger effort upon his oart to go after bis people, as well as the opportunity of the Christian white people to aU aln- "The hour, therefore, was never more opportune than now for a forward and concerted movement in which Christian people of both races, 'to the bridge of social sepa-ittloB' may not engage in some large way tor the reaching of the unreached Negro. Br way of diversion, it Is well to add that sensible Negroes are agreed upon the 'bridge of social separation," so it need be no element la this or any other discussion to (rostrate Clod's purpose in the noble work ftl I KnfMI win rrmemoer, waa vuc aiija.u i--iSatfMial Young People's Cbrl-tlaa Congreta, 1 whicb met here in 1902 and that some Un-IriWe, forward movement in which the brain i ui heart of the white man and black man ami utj tun tw-i i rmm ih laws the linnendlna 'abvss.

to VQICU VUlt'I -lenuiugn, aa liriuny" living man in the city can better see the aiU-heathen Negro is going. "The Watchword ia Sarviee." "We are awake to it friends 1 Help us Bore. How? I have nothing new or sen-ntional to offer. Sensation, confusion, who-ibaU-be-flrst and who-last, wbo shall be honored and wbo shall not, has no place In this. God's business.

The watchword is 'Service. "Then first The children and the youth of the race are to be reached en masse. That's philosophical, logical and sensible. Tts Uod's way preservation and rescue, formation and reformation. The old way of reaching those Negroes who are regarded the saved to-day will save others if we hire enough equipment and enough workers.

Criticism, let It be said, has no place In this dlKUssilon. Hemember the words used In mj article of May 2i, 'let there be the minimum of criticism and the maximum of Let only the facts be stated that we may know where we are. "A few weeks ago, an ante-bellum Negro Breached of South Carolina, aristocratic, dig-alued, polished and consecrated sat about mj table and told my children where be lot his training. It was in the home of a South Carolina Christian white man and woman, who at that time owned him and la many respects, to be truthful, he showed that a better job bad been wrought in bis training, than In that of some of the young people of my race to-day. There are no more slaves and slave holders thank God, but isn't the interest and method employed is the training of this South Carolina Negro and likewise in John Odum referred to in your editorial columns of Thursday worth preserving and pursuing? Isn alter all, the white family, in which the woman of my race works, in whose carriage the man of my race sits, interested la tbe family and house and home of that min and woman of my race? It was so with the family who owned my father in Virginia, and to this day her children cannot and does not forget If that one line of Christian and missionary activity wu pursued in general, as is true in specific cases right here in Atlanta what a revolution we should have In tbe next ten years 1 Argument for Mora and Bottar Schoola.

"Second. More schools, and hence better equipment, a better paid and larger orp of efficient and consecrated teachers will help the situation. Atlanta is not without ner schools for colored people, but compared with Indianapolis, St Louts, LoBlKvllle, Klchmond and other cities into wbose schools I have gone in my travels, we In Greater Atlanta have Just begun to partially meet the demands of our Negro Population. What we are doing is good, far as it goes; for some of the best and most useful Negroes In this city have xii no more training tban our public chools afford. This ought to be a justification of what is hcing ue and incentive to do more.

The one trouble Is, the extent and scope of the Mem is inadequate, as applied to the of our people. "Approximately, there are 40,000 Ne-roes In (Jreater Atlanta. Easily three out of twrv five are of school age, or 24,000 under 21 years of age. There are actually Jlven br State School Commissioner be-yeen o.ooo and 10,000 colored children school age between Ave and eighteen tl.a h- i tmmn V. 1 1 inere are oniv neijru ran xne rented ones, some or tnem nave ir two rooms.

The actual enrollment would U( considerably less, except for the Met that I think there are In 31 out of 63 rooms, two sectlona a day, the first voro 30 to 12 with one set of pupils, the second, with another act, from 30 to 4, both sets to the name teacher. Thousands of Atlanta Negro Children Receive No Edueation. A7lth easily from 8,000 to 6,000 Negro jniidren receiving no educational training, S3 little religious training, the won-Jjr is thnt conditions are not worse than jre Surely, our bustling and busy f.Vnta has not stopped to think about aide of things. have been too with other things. Wa shall sow to lBd of neglect to reap a whirlwind of and crime with such conditione inaianapolls, If I am correctly in-with but a flfta of the Negro pop- enrolled In the public schools of the "tJ, using less tban ten buildings, only of which are owned by the city, and uwuou; iuer are iv negro cuuura uie yuuiic Kuuuti, wua aiua uuim-ing owned by the city, one set of pupils r.

ti.anlin. a wr kink uthiuil mn industrial department for boys and girls I .1.1. In Il ill uuc iwui i iuuuu iirgiv gins tuv public scbools making dresses and the leaiuvr soiu me inai seveuievu uui vi mc nineteen girls In tbe class at that bour malic luu uresHfs lut-y wore. At auviui-i school they were making shoes, taught bj one of the best shoemakers In the city al nuuuirr icuuui wvie iaiiuiiun ii other they were making chairs and picture frames, at still another, there was a tluBii out ou mrwiyui vub ui au ov.c field, actually making a truck garden, and I was told they sold the vegetables In tbe afternoon from door to door. At another school, girls were taught cleanliness In cooking, tbe very thing we need, and of the I.

I. nn In th. I nl II (. of Negro youth In that city it would re quire a column to "Atlanta has not enough room to accom niodate those In school but for two half day sessions in each of 81 rooms, to sai nothing of 4,000 to 0,000 out of school wlthnni- hlirh nop Industrial feat' ures. aa above enumerated.

What will such Ignorance as so many of our youth i .1 I. I. I I i ii ua KIC KlUWIUg Tip IU, 1111 nm nviPivon. as Is apparent, because of the lack of in dustrial training, lead us to? Can any thing be reasonably expei'ted but vagrauey I -ml -1 .1. KA an AM m- 1 1 1 lllfltf.

Vliuiu RIHI urBLH uric muu uu ment to atone over 'The Oreat Divide for tnis neglect. Chief Jenninga Quoted. HVi. nnna I'll Lmtilnmi In thin spect a prophet and seer standing at the gate oy municipal Buuoimiut'ub wuc uq 1 ,1. (ku UL IU ilia I uc vunnu 11 iv V.

A out fmm tin. der 12 to 20 annually In this one city I I 1. 1 I. a la kaaniiJ BOUUUS Ull UUKW IUBI I ill: nifiw toward the abyss unless the wblte man I 1 I. .1 Ik.

nMtniiP moini of reformation of Juvenile Negro offenders we wouiu cruuiT vriiiic uu yvi i--mi. years. It's tbe truth and God bas raised the enter -ior sucn a time as mw. HiPk. iwnnrt fiP tllA VPSP endlnflf December 81.

1900, shows a total of 4,023 arrests In Atlanta of Negro yoatn to years of age, and 8,333 between 20 and 33 I mh. iUfflmilfr narlml In IIIV IkAV ftT glrl's Ufe Is between the ages of lo and 20 Th nnoiiiift nt Npcprt vouth be tween the ages of 15 and 20 in the paBt is easily mi umuoiin i 7. more shocking record of to-day of 12,031 arrests In one year (1000) between the ages of 20 and 40. The total arrests for one vear from under 12 to 40 were 11,803. nuea uue t-im in a un vu.

-ponulation is less tban that of our white i nn nnik OA nnik ha nnaT people vj au.uw ur oo.uw, as iuc census will doubtlew show, yet the erlm- la mAM thill twice that of our white people, it is time for everybody to think, and tblnk so vigorously that we will act rne man oi si nngui um umc mutei) If he had the chance of a re formatory, when a boy, away from the cltv in fresh air, on a farm some hours a day, or learning a trade in a factory and -iw v. in 1 II H- omrr li" tian teacher and above all time to think. If this environment is curnrvii -uu informative, which carries with it the tnougni inn me cu, ivumj, m-" nation still believe there is hope for blm ana not one 01 pummuirui uu I. mimh twttor fnr BUCh. The whole question reduced Is this "First.

Why spend so many thousands to save the heathen abroad and neglect tne semi-neatnen i uonii-. wum Africa Is to be saved by first saving Africa v. I la fAMlm mlaflliins. iinf in Anierii-w i mn less 'for heathen abroad, but more for heathen at nome, so imi nni will count and you will have somebody to send. Education, Chnatianixation, Barest raining.

l.lS Tt7hn II flirTYl nf flPWleCX DCWIIU. imji i .1 nt inAnHlnir lAnrer create uiu a sums to protect ourselves from crime and irom me hkdht vl vuc n.i about our streeto, touching our elbows, I i. i- tA nonnce croucnea tu mu ---ri upon you with weapons you never thought 1 n.Kan tha iinetlni. were upon dib ikwh, -k-- ture of the same money upon education, iiin n- him In the cnnsuaoix-iiuu uu reformative period would permanently be the safest protection? within the realm of salvation by training in BUCU rriui um suggesu. why permit them to be trained in crime dt wneniuuii i i.i- in nm.

j.h.ln and irueoni 1. 1 1 in i i k. nn. hnr mmld siocaaaen uu maBc wcuh to me, 'dlsguested with and there- tore -ltn IOSI Op- imvmn V' "We ai; ev-lrful for what has been l. i I iti nnual tA the need, and uuutr, uui ii.

1 no one knows it better than the Negro. as anybody ooes wno win bwu m.o..-eate. More kindness, more help, more mAM 1111 1111 TH CT- interesr. limn? nuiimi. ment and more of Gods practical and equitable hand of benevolence in the equation, more Christian and brotherly conference with the best of each race.

In which 'we may be as the hand, says Waxhington the Second, will land us high on the road to successful co-operation and larger results In the solution of this problem. What ur. fenn nas nctompninwi ti nf hi wlrli Pine. rience vnm-u have given him an insight into the real ft ftUft. V- fllllv mllinC- tent to sneak on a question of such wide spread signinrance wiiu uhiuiiij.

the Assistiint (ieneral Secretary of the hv worm Church, to which position he has been reg- ulariy re-eiecioa oy ie ki-u'-ioi since 1R07 he has In charge all the Kp- k. T.iriin mrnrlr In the tWCOtV COlOred (I, 1. in ik.l ftitinrnii anil I also subject to calls among white people. He nas maue me ii-bbui- Fu-n conferences, there being an organisation for every church. He is regaroea as im- "iiniiwi 1- i in- i hi.

ft-rnrllt tha V.n. regro rm i-. iihuhk worth League in his church, which he has i ft 1 1 ft ft.aft,nnlft.a AfiA nwltlnn I nunt up uuiu ii AC i. the best and most widely organised Chris tian society among me yumm ireuinr, ing by far the largest results. He organised the first exposition movement as to the Ncbto and engineered It and brought It to a successful Issue.

He organized tne National Sleflical Asaocumon wiuie v.u -mlssloner of the Atlanta Exposition. While i Vahm V. 1 1 i 1 1 1ft fllP the i Vi a Atlanta Exposition in IROli. Ir. Penn did some real successrui piomt-r ui It remembered this was the first of all expositions where the progress of the Negro was shown in a separate exhibit His success was so notable here that he w-as innn mnilnl anil first award for excellence of exhibit Pr.

Penn likewise conceived and organised the National Negro Young Peoples Christian ana r.aurninMini luinirm lng the first time in history when all de- I ftl amftinl Aha Vi 1 1. fn nMnlA VeM united In one great Christian movement In bebalt or tne youm in- ir. a movement antedates all Federal Councils among the white people. Ir. Penn Is still connected with that movement Haa Notable Career.

tY. aa AalntnalA ftf tl tTCAsl nniidrunle convention movement In tne MethodlHt Eplnropal Church for Baltimore, Atlanta. New Orleans ana rr. i-oum. uj it a.

ha mnAa 1nlr1 9 tf WUK'U f.Ut? rilUH in I ii-U. la. riAAnlii'a rhHutlQII I more 'J ".1 I worK, tne enaowmem oi rumniinuo. institutions for Negroes maintained by that church, for better support of the ministry. ana tor seimupnori lor me nuuiu wrnin ft i i .1 Annft.ft.ata 1ann tha ffir- ill i 1 1 11 uu i in ii responding secretary for that movement He has a notable career as a churchman and Christian young people's worker, and nas lor twenty years m-t-u mrinirei i hla ntimmk I 111 haa general i iinin "i been a member of the executive committee of the international Runday School Association for twelve years, and is now a mem- ft ft 1.

lnwn 1 mlnll An TTll1 11 T-- per oi in- ji in i iui.i.1111. atlon of tbe Negro Methodist Churches of all his active career Dr. Tenn bas been a close student of Negro conditions. He bas studied nis people, nas nee- wun tnem in ail serumm in in- 'wuniiji rnprn in rf particular In bis relations with the youni people IU tne r-pwonn ukuo ui "im" be is the executive head. As can be seen hv the strong sentimenrs mierea in mi 1 Atlanta 111! B1 til.

inremew inm iv 1. 1. tlon he has taken the front in that great movement so far as the Negroes are con cerned. Mr. Penn is quite as vigorous in expressing niS Views on llie lliniiunil aa ills with bis pen, and bas spoken in every State in tbe union on various ocriaivun, to colleges, conventions, conrerences ana other great meetings.

ITe has been honored with degrees of Master of Arts from Rust Cnivertftr. Holly Springs, Jfls. and Witt. IKK1 tOr OI jliriiui a.w.s veniltT in 1906. He has spent; twenty-five or nis torty-inrec V.

has an lntirestlnr family. His wife was a Miss Anna Belle Rhodes from Lynch-bn Va where they both lived, la 1880. Mrs. renn is a ciaaau-i inj-w yir a 1. In aama inatt.

uriversiiy, -s tuUoo several years after graduation. She THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, J9J0. 'i -V -'K mmmm iy: r' DR. I. GARLAND PENN has been a great' helpmate to her husband In his busy career.

Tbelr happy married life of 21 years bas been blessed with seven children, all of whom live In Atlanta at tbelr beautiful suburban home. Society Betrothal at Buffalo. Regular Correspondence of Tas Aob. Buffalo. N.

June 21. The Potter Street Church held their regular auarterly meeting last Sunday. A collection of $50 was taken In during the services. Invitations have been Issued for tbe marriage of Mlsa Ruth Elisabeth Jordan Ill 11'. 11 I ft 1.

ft. I ft I ft lift Aiiiur HAiiri muni! vi Ai-iivii, uu i. on Wednesday, June 2U. Miss Jordan will be attended by ner sister, miss Kditn M. Jordan, of 'Krankford.

as maid of honor, and Miss Mamie Needham, of Philadelphia and Miss Edythe Wblte of nay city, as oriaesmaias. Smith of Detroit will be best man: Miss Antoinette Thompson will entertain tbe bridal party at a reception Monday, June 27. Robert Macon and Allen Uroot Smith will entertain tbe bridal party at Niagara Falls Tuesday, June 28. Mrs. James F.

Needham and Miss Mamie and Martha Needham of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mr. F. W. Lee for the summer.

Household of Ruth will give a concert at Golden Hall, Tuesday evening, June 21. A fine program has been arranged and lunch wiu be served. The Herb Cottage Ui Atkins Ave. Asburr Park. N.J.

First class rooms and board. Large and airy rooms. Hot and cold baths. Kates reasonable. lorresponaence promptly answered.

MRS. G. M. HERB, jun 83 3m Froprietress Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINQWOOD AVE. Cor.

Atkins Ave- Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well-known hotel is now open fnr the ceasnn linrler cam cnrraa. ful management as during the last nine seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board; hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for Urge families and those spending season All correspondence promptly answered.

MR. MRS. E. C. BURGESS.

Proos. jun 23-3m 1 4- i ft- The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Avcs. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for per manent or transient guests by Day or Wet-k.

MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK, jaa. 16 3 Proprietress PROVIDENCE HOUSE 911 RAILROAD AVENUE Corner of 2nd Ave. Asburv Park, N.I Now open ior the accommodation of goetts.

strictly brat class service tor farnianent or i ran-sirnt guests. rVasast airy rooms, fine piazzas, and splendid Iswns. Firellent board. Conve nient to Beach, trolley and Railwav stations. Reasonable rates.

Write for terms. MRS. ELIZABETH STAATS. jun 8 froprietress HEALTH, REST AHD RECREATIQK Aren't vou about due a two weeks' vaca tlonf The West View Cottage, combining seasnore ana country, is now open ior tne season. All modern improvements; weekly bops, tennis and croquet; private batb houses and all comforts of a refined borne.

References exchanged. Ferry to Newport ana aarrafransert i ler every nan nour. MRS. B. V.

MORRELL, JAMESTOWN, K. I. P. O. Box 210.

Telephone Connection. JunelO-Smo THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 35 ATKINS AVENUE WCST ASBURY PARK NJ. OPEN JUNE 15 DOOMS airy and well. furnished. Two aeparate lx bathrooms', hot and cold water; ala.alarge andsptciiui piazza.

8x35ft. Appointments and cuisine, high class. Encelli-nt table service. Parlor samcs. etc.

Special arrangemente for large farm ui or parties spending the season. Automo bile parries can be accommodated upon notice by wire. Applications received and correspondence invited ana promptly answered. Mas. L.

B. Whiteheap. Proprietress. 3Jblt J)our Cottage 617 Cbnrrh frtrttt, 9stmr )ark H.J ftf urnished rooms with batb. good tableboard if di-iired.

Excrlli-nt locality, Special rates lor holiday and week end nm-sts. Mrs. R. H. Thomas Owner and proprietor June 9 't -J x'n aiaa'rij K.ftsS 'ftAai LINCOLN Arvernt, BAY VIEW COTTAGE COR.

2ND AND BAY AVE. OCEAN CITY. N.J. Open from June to October. Excellent board by day or week.

Terms reasonable. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Thirty minutes by trolley or boat to Atlantic City. Apply to MS. M.

B. COMFORT. THE HOTEL, 22 and 24 Lincoln Ave. r.iiotfi i. i to "fTnd.

1 "oturday and Sunday holidays. Delightfully located one block from the ocean, thoroughly up to date in eoulpruent jnd eperatlon perfect in ruslne and service. Boating, bathing and flsblnx Write for descriptive booklet and full Information. Address aU mall to E. Horsey.

24 Lincoln avenue, Rockaway Beach. I. IOR8Ey PARKER, Managers. ri neti.n Take any Rockaway Beach train to Hamtnels Station. Tel.

Con. Open Juno 18 to September 15. Address a'l letters to 2- and 24 LInco'n Avenue. Averne. L.

or 138 West B3d street jun 93m AKOTHER BIG BOOM FOR THE WORKER'S REALTY GO. $50,000.00 Corporation full paid and noo-assissabli Slock SHARES $5.00 EACH, PAR VALUE For th next aixty day we offer Stock at $4 cash or $3 InetallmaaU Taiuabla lota at QnOOUB. LONG 18LAND rlaht ast at that faaaons Two baadred feet widi, Maeadini aed Aat.oblle Bealevard built by tha Taaderbllta, BelnU and Marteya. w.S havt their soaiater hsa.es In this aectl.n. May 1st, 1910 ana caa "ntei Tear mt 8Sd Btreet and Seventh avenae, Mew Tark, aad for aaa far lida direct fartnne that has ceaie ta the WORKERS RHALTY COMPANY THE ggniCEB'S REALTY CCL'fANT, 1931 ticadxay, York HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC.

THE LAWS HOUSE WEST 20th STREET Betwaa yth amd Sth Avsaaaa HandeomalyFurniahadRooiBa. Flrat claaa Aecomtaodation. For Kithar Pa' manant or Tranaient Oueata. 0. LAWS.

Pra. Phone 5395 Chelsea dec 17 3m THE PARK HOUSE 113 West 63rd Street Near Columbus ATanua. Nicely furnished rooms, with batk aai au cenvenlsnoes, tor permanent or tram- I a it iiaaai ma l.a.ll. Park est. Moderate rat as.

MRS. B. P. JOMNsnai aprt8-lm Preprlatraaa. Tat 8MU--I, Harlam Tor flrrt claaa ccomnioalatlofl, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORME RLT THH WAXJCHR HOUI-L 19-21 W.

I35tfa Stitwt. New York roonl 7 tha day ar waak. buffet cafe and reataurant aoaaaataa. Larca pariora to let for reeaptlona. J.

H. PRESS. Manaar fsbl-tm Talaohoaa, Xjaj Morala(ilda HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and ill Watt ltfd treat. FIRST CACCOMMODATIOll wn-l. Handsomely Furnished Rooma wltk All Convenlenoea.

RESTiBVUIIftBftBiT BTTAruan j. i.UftinMnucK. Proa. Oot aprlt-Im The Logan Houso lOj W. 2otk 5t.

One door from 6th Ave. NEW YORK Neat)? Furnished Rooms for permanent or transient nests br Day or Week. Kverr modern Hotellacuitr. Quietest block ia New York. SAJ7IK LOO AN.

FToprietress. with tha Gilbert House, 254 26hSt. Oct 28-3m THC GORDON HOUSE GORDON, Proprietor. 26o Wt lJ4tb 5trot Bet 7th and 8th Aves, New YorklClty Furntahod hall rooma with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed apr213m Tel. 49S7 Brran The McCIeoaan New Terre Equipped with all Modern Improvements Private Table Board.

Telephone Service, Fineit in New York. First class Service guaranteed. MRS. W. McCLENNAN, Prop.

216 West 40th Street NBWYORK apr 14 3m THE ROSSALINE ia8 Weit 29tk Street l-t I luiuuiura rooms ior permanent and mar24 3m WARO Dl SM ALU ftoPri''' jc Southern if nn 222 West 47th Street Handsomely fnmishavi batri for either Permanent or sient guests Mis. Caskib Leverett, Mgr. June-9-3 mo GORDON SEA VIEW HOTEL SEA ISLE CITY, N.J A in every particular, tl 1910. ftifti.v a. rropnetor ot Su5," of Philadelphia.

Pa. djo bo ibtn street aprZl 3m also Gordon Spa Vi-. BUNOY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ATLANTIC CITV. N. Kalw tnm'tmhA n.ik Ii v' -av ana upwards.

Bath and all conveniences. Formerlr from New marl? 3m STEPHEN BUNDY. Proprietor, Yearwood's Home Restaurant 31 ftiriTu Bet. 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK uuuicrn cooKing, modoratc prices, ouick luucn.

op service. I be best regular dinner the citr lor 25c. Ci.ars. tobacco an "cigar- SAMUEL YEARWOOD. Prop.

Branchy 73 75 Congress Saratoga mar -ni NATIONAL WAITERS RESTAURANT Itoma CaaUnt; Scrvkt Unaawwasiad DlNNKB. 4 tn ft nVlnftU ft. sculls oun ofy. 35 cents. A la Carte at all hours.

uuuay aiiciiiuun ana evenings. VV 5Jrd Afreet mar31 3m L. WILLIAMS. Proprietor MISS MARIE RlfHMfiNlYS First-clast Rooming House FOR BERMANENT GUESTS U9 W. 53rd Slreet -New York Rastawrant Attached bouni' aervica.

home cooking Pdone 4650 Morningside, White Rose Working Girls' Home 217 -Cavst 86th iltraat Between Seoond aad Third Aves. a I.m 1 1 ivu(in(5 ior worK- ino o-irla witn nriwilftura. -b t- icssonaDie rates. The Home solicita orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Addreaa.

i ftvnin.j xy. taxotiR, snpt. Phone 4488 Columbus Young Women's Christian Association coLoaaa mwa 14) West 13rd Street New York City Rooms and board (or women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Educational claasea in dress- iingina, emoroiaennf, stenograph-ph-eical culture and Bible study, Religiouer- aiivo, a. 3. KAHftWM. rtea dent MISS CORA B.JACIN. SecV MKSi, e.

S. RANSOM, President apr 21 3m THE VIRGINIA 0a Qraaarilla BelrMa 152 VbIob St, JERSEY CITY. N. J. Pirat claaa aee-immivfailna fn- i uvai M3ia.

POT maaeot or tranaient terms ressoaable. Alaa apaciona parlors TO LET for parties aad ente7 "A Quiet Place for Quiet People lo Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134th STREET, Nov York Bet, 5th Lenox Aves. Oyiters, chops, steaks, rarebita. lalads. club sandwiches, etc.

Regular Dinner 23c from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meala aerved at all hours. Private dining Furnished rooms to let. permanent or transient, OHM BRADFORD Proprietor aprl-lm Tha Lons BaUbllahad.

and Favorably Knows, GILBERT HOUSE halt FmlsM mi mmnt Is sH Imnrti aTOROPEAN PLAN. NEW TOBX. FIRJ3T-CLAS8 ACTOlaoljATTOht Prompt and oourteoua attantloa. Modern convenlenoea and medarata prloaa. ation convenient Tha patronaaa of either Permanent or Tranaient arueata raspeotfully aollsltad.

B. JOHNSON. Proprietor. July K-tm Fhoao 1US Oolambaa Btriotly flatt CBaaa ataropaan Plan. THE WALL Tha moat alahnrafalw fni-K-fti fojLated honae In tha olty (or the arentlemen.

All modarn imDrovanaaBta -iiwiMiuwuaiiiHi ux ooiorao laoiaa 104 West ctth 8t, nr Sixth Ava. MW8 IRENB jbBKOoS, Pro JtuySS-Ja Talaphono. Sill Colambna. HARRY'S CAFE MAURY RKINSCHMIDT. lROrJ 34 WEST 89th STREET Pool and Parlor, rirat-aloaa InatrumentaJ aad vocal talent faralahad for Beef Steak Parties.

BUcs and Private Smtertainmeata. Jul, l-lji Estab. Jan. 1897 Tel. 803 Co'umbas HOTEL MACEO JUS West 53rd St Now York City ome steam heated furnished rooms by tbe va wcm.

neuuuair(ra ior DUginess riQE. KPaTlila-V Hlnnaass t3 a vcuia, OUUU1JI Orchestra on nnirun-HAnmi ft. nan L. -v k- ft ittt nua upwards. Garaje atuched.

Automobiles to ture. BENJ. P. THOMAS, Prop. WILSON HOUSE aoi aad 6J Woat 4th straat Hsa.fflilBU.m4kl-av a Parmtnin.

a TnnaUm "awa-aa IMm II par day. Boat Furnished to Now fork. iteaUuraat At- clock. "Aa wa joarney lroaW Utl lot as live by tha wayy fKAiNK c. HOLMES.

Proprlator lo-ens Tel. 2456 Morningalds "THE YALE HOUSE" 245 WEST mRD STnfctt 7th aa lfc Avts. l-arge. light, air- rooms, all improvemeata. Eacellent board and table board.

TailnriBtf fttin-l C.I. ft u.m nun. aa cents: rants preed lOcents: ui-J-lf. Proprietor WILLIAMS' RETftEAT ia weit iJUth Strt ItatMiia TtV a HL FotParnaasulaad Traaalaat GiMta aVvar SOhl. Or n-nuo.

I iLj In JOHN I. WILLIAMS, J-Jj: ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West listh street koT1 beat and B16 n--h floor. Rooma 150 to i per week. Beat rooma in the citr 1 par day. Alio rooms TO LET at 355 Wast 47th Streot MRS.

P. B. WHITK, Gen. Mgr. Phone MS iftju-lam dec.

1Mb Out-of-Town Hotels mm. a. urn, rrnani TkariBihlj Bidn ffilk Eriri Cemniiiei Two hundrwd steam heated ontaid. rooma. Bnperb dining room service.

Bar wfttt. ant2SSnt t.hed-,ft lite to HBrtai Mn a TkMlrlcal PmiM BnbXtL hZ all atationa. OpporiU Back Bay Station, LHrtmonth BLPrioea mtdirfu. JaaVll-l. BOSTON, MA55 1 1 1 Hat da.

Neatly "Furaiahed For a ELKWOOD Wilton Nr. Old Bowery Road, North Beicb, The oniv Colored Hotel on the Beach, Free Dancing every afternoon and evening. First class Orchestra. Under the management of may26 4m A. BRANCH P.

J. JERRKY, Prope. NYANZA DRUG CO. (INCORPORATED) 35 W. I35th ST.

Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for Information. Tbe best paylnr NYANZA is the only colored Dm Store in New York City, and the purpose Of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drues and everythincr incidental to the Drue btialnM Tt i ble duty every self-rejpecting Agents Wanted fab 14 3 Real Eitat and MltcellanMtu PHILIP A PAYTON. JI.V CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty Is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phaoa 917 Harlem NewYarfc Tel.

4487 Morningside JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANGB AGENT. BROKER. APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street NewYtti Brooklyn Orvicx Jefferson Building. Room 23 4 A 5 Court Square.

E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YQt Room 732. Tribune Bldr, Phone 4998 Beekmaa Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS Attorney and Cfl.nsi!or-it-Ln Oftlcea 322 WEIT 53rd ST.

NEW YOSX Telephone 397 Colombo. FRANK WHEAT0N LAWYER Uaa 357W.MaSllta1 AncTie)v-ai-L4HV ISmW Va leb 10-3mo Phone 321 Klngebridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Iasuraoce Broker Houses and Lota For Sale. Easy Terms. Fire.

Life. Accident. Fidelity and Boadlaa Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenae apr 4-Sm Broax Telephone 5622 Colambua Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gaa Administered.

Porcelain Crown aad BrMsv Work a specialty. Tea years with Dr. D.CWaias I II West 59th Street New York DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 26 Wart 53rd Strtrf NEW YORK CITY Office hoars 9 a.

m. to 6 p. m. Saadaya braal pointment only. "Roberta Tooth Powder la tha Beat," George A.

Brambill Ladies and Gents' Tailor Full Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WRJ 1 35(1 STREET NEW XOttL O'FARlELL'S 410-12 Haar Slat treat NEW TORT OTT Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Honae. riata anil i nart rnanta Oomplata. CasH or Credit rDAMK DAMNITIM Oldest and maat raliahla Btora ia tha CQf and Summer Retorts I A. BRANCH, Proprietor THE CHARLOTTE HOUSE a4 West 53rd St.

Phone 8797 columbut THE NEW YORK HOUSE 241 Wtst 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Rooma' with all modem improvemanta Nice and Cool Place Call at HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN a little Ony Carney Year Heart far THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleaunt evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS Cafe and Restaurant 206 Weat 37th St. Naw York First Class Meals served by day or week. Pool and Billiard Parlor.

Ttoae 331 Marray I2B 273" WM. BANKS, Prop. NEW YOPK CITV w. mi Shares $5 each investment ever offercil nur n.nni. PHARMACY luuiayaut member of tha race to rive it hla Everywhere.