The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 8

uigX-lyr. lay a letter in 'The Age office for Herbert J. Sultoh, Mr, and Mrs. S. W.

Madden, 63 West 139th street spent the holidays In Asbury Park. Mri. Luld Robinson Jones Is spend lna; a few weeks, in Atlantic City, visiting; her mother. tied, W. Alien, 800 Eighth avenue, spent the week-end at New Haven, the guest of H.

L. RInus. Bia vaudeville bill at Lafayette Theatre next weelt at regular prioee Matins o-io oente. Evenings, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Daniels, corner Of Lenox avenue and 136th street spent the Fourth at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Lena Johnson, of Auburn, N.

was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard, 145 West 135tn street, last week. Attention! For real human hair, which is guaranteed to stand combing, awa or write to lime. Baum, 486 Eighth avenue, City.

may Jl-tf. Mrs. Robert Holme's and Mrs. James H. Brown, 450 Lenox avenue, have returned from Asbury Park where they spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Juanita Brown of Doughlass- town, N. spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Robinson, 46 West 131st Street William H.

Sims, of Nassau, New Providence, Bahama Islands, is in the city enroute to Europe. He will sail Friday on the St. PauL Mrs. May Brown of Nausaw, New Providence, is spending the sufmer ber daughter, Mrs. Alberta Rogers, 46 West 131st street X.

R- Robinson's barber shop, formerly of 14 Sixth avenue, is now located 1 118 W. 135th Street, between Lenox, amd seventh avenues, where be Is (leased' to meet hla friends sep28-tf. Mr. Wm. Day, of 209 West 17th street, who has been sick for a long has gone to Saratoga Springs for his health to spend two months.

Mrs. Seanna W. Jarrott, of Hoboken, and, hw youngest daughter. Pearl, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

St Ehno Davenport In Atlantic City, N. J. Mother A. M. E.

Zlon Church and Sunday School, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, will run an excursion to Point Pleasant Friday, July 17. (round trip) 60 cents.

See adv. ori Tiri tpage. Mrs. J. H.

White, 317 West 36th street, has gone to Pittsburgh, to visit her friend, Mrs. Jackson, 240 JHicelyn street She wni return on Sunday, July 6th. Mrs. W. G.

Johnson of Macon, and her two daughters Robert and Lillian arrived in New York last week. They will spend the summer at Glen Cove, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Stirrups, of 108 West 138th street delightfully entertained Mrs. Johnson and several ladies of the Households at a seven-course din ner Wednesday evening, July 1, Albert Johnson, of Richfond County, was accidently killed on May 22 while putting in his crop. He fell through the loft leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss. The stork left a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. H. Caldwell on July 3 1914, at their residence, 22 West 7th street. Baby, who weighs nine and three-quarter pounds, and mother are doing well. The Clio Studio, 'in exclusive home for students and other guests.

Refer. nces. Adena C. E. Minott proprietor.

135 West 138th street between Lenox and 7th avenues. Phone 2496 Audubon, -Apr, l-tf. Carl J. Murphy of Ger man- -at Howard -University, Washing ton, sailed on' the North German Lloyd steamship Bremen Saturday, July for. Germany.

He will pursue a course at the University of Jena. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 6f Buffalo, N. Mrs.

Charlotte Dett, of Niagara, and Mrs. M. A. Lee, of Roches ter. N.

were house guests of Rev, and Mrs. W. Rsi Lawton during the meeting of the. Federation. Mr, Sad 'Mrs.

3. Askew Thomas, 26 West 131st street formerly 6t Yonkers, entertained Mrs. Carrie Richardson, of St John, N. on Wednesday, July 1. and, He.nry: gwane were present jn the4 evenip.

Miss R. Lavlnfo and Miss. WilUn'ette StWth, In the public schools of JWVOTofidr.VaS arrived In 'New York City Thursday. July 2. They are stop ping wlth.Mrs.

John M. Royall. 21 West 134th street Misses Johnson and smith will take the summer course i for teachers at. Columbia University. lire destroyed the top flodr of the private house rented by Mrs.

Olive Deveaux, 0 West 131st street last Thursday, at twelve o'clock. Two rooms were completely-burned out-and the others on the top floor partly burned. The the-, bouse damaged by smoke and- water. The origin of the Are is unknown, Mlss lvie Thompson warf entertained In honor of he birthday at the home of -her brother. E.

last Friday night Dancing and card play Ing were the afusements of the even- ing, -Miss- Thempse-received -many handsome Those present were Misses Viola' and Rhodle Gret Geraldine Smith. Elzle Dolly wMv Tlorpncs Coward i Refta Wil Mr. and Mrs. George Seola, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Davis, Edgar tih.nn. Von-ni TlrfitnwflfthA- Dallv Gaskln. Percy Tappln, Rupert Julian; Leo Julian, Clarence Tucker, sinciare Roberts. Mr. French, Mr.

Crumpton, Mr. Llcorish, Mr. Welsh and Miss Huhv ThomDson. Mr. Tappln took a flash light picture of the party.

The coHy apartment of Mr. and Mrs. David Rumford, of 988 Morris aye-, nue, was a scene of much merriment on Thursday evening, uly 2, when they gave a reception in honor Of the graduation of their daughter, Julia Ellz abeth. The younger Smart Set of the Bronx was very much in evidence. The evening; was spent Jn music, dancing and.

games. The feature ef the evening a song, "The Rosary," by Miss Allison. A 'eofla'tion was served at 1 ht 'fh. The ru'ess Were TBlsses Mlrlaht AfcTflalr, Muriel) Dalson, Brown, Lbrlne Lewis, Caroline Howard, Bessie Allison, Cdna Armstead, Ruth Alston, Lottie Buchanan and Messrs. George Malwood, Arthur, Underwood, Thomas Leftwtch, Edward Howard, Edward Dobson, Gardiner Jackson, William Russel, RUBsel Brown, William Des Verney, Andrew Pendleton, Charles Buchanan, Edward William Logan and William Denegall.

Miss Rumford graduated froni Public School NO. 35, June 26, having passed examinations for Hunter; College at a percentage of 95, the highest fark made by any pupil for entrance. She also received a gold medal for proficiency In history. Miss Rumford will spend the summer in the country, preparatory to her entering college next fall. First Piano Recital.

A piano recital was given, June 25th, at the Odd Fellows' Hull by the pupils of Mlw Victoria Josephine Muse. A large and appreciative' audience "was In attendance. In the; rendition of the program confidence and good execution bore witness to systematic and thoroughgoing methods of Instruction. Harriet Tubman Night at Salem. Thursday night, July 9, will be Harriet Tubman Night at the Salem M.

E. Church' Lyceum, and ohe address of the evening will be delivered by Mrs. Frances R. Keyser, former president of the White Rose Home, but at present engaged in teaching at Daytona, Fla. Mrs.

Keyser Is also honorary president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which has Just held its annual session in Brooklyn. Mfe. Marie Jackson Stuart president of the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club, will preside, and Miss Inez Clough will sing. Ernert Coles; Soy Scout, Dead. Ernest Coles, a member of the Gen.

U. S. Grant battalion of boy scouts, died July 1. The funeral services were held at St. Mark's Church with an escort of boy scouts from the house to the diurch and from the church to the Queensboro bridge en route to the cemetery.

Pall bearerc were Corporal John Hyricky Emtae'tt Batttr, Charles Miller, JuRus Coiifty, Harry Von Meter, Ernest DeAncey, Arthur Johnson, Garnell Smith, Capt John G. Dillet being in command. Ernest had been a scout since May I WIS. Funeral of Mrs. Amy Fields.

The (funerai of Mrs. Amy Fields of 229 East 73ff Istfeet was held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Efy Butler, 132 Spruce street, Newark. She was one of the oldest members of Bethel A. M.

E. New York and was an active christian worker for more than 40 years in the A. M. E. Church both in Charleston, S.

and NewTork City. The Rev. W. Arnett, conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. W.H.

Of New York City and the Rev. Singleton Harris and Jones of Newark, Tose present were jvirs. irucma iiean, wm. it, jjuiton, Miss Edith and Arthur Wilson. Mrs.

Richard Robinson, Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. S. Cole and mother and Mrs, Henry and Mrs. B.

W. Arnett. She was burled' in Nkew York Bay cetne- tary in the family plot of her son-in law, Thps. Stokes of Jersey City. Theatre Benefit for Boy Camp, The Lafayette Theatre management will clve a liberal proportion of its receipts oK Friday afternoon and even ing to the boys camp fund of the tionnl Leasrue on Urban Conditions Afnorig Negroes.

This1 is in keeping Hts the of Lafayette The atre to.fielp worthy welfare organlza uons. The boys' cJwof theSUrban Jveagu is located 'at Verona, and ac cofmodates each year about 150 col ored bovs under sixteen years of age, Of the1825 needed fo rthe Camp this season J500 has been guaranteed oh the rntirtftton 'that The Interesting bin Tcfov.fta Thofltre fhta week' ought to draw" a large atdnce -the Krtday afternoon 'and evening performances, Th nubMc will bftidvan ttieopppnun i.y iu ciijvjr at. the. same time that tbey-are helping a' worthy 'f Xt St. Oefneht'S ChhPchBrobTHyrt.

VVVHnMdav. I. MISS liliza' beth Viola. Samuson'-dStifetitei'. of, Mrs, Fianles Holmes 'of Tnc "Tjblic "itf vice rvnfisstf m.

-wefe tfltrrred. The cere minn oertofmbd the Rev. Max inio Ftlix Duty, of St. Psmabas1 Church, Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. William S.

McKinnev. brother-in-law ol the bride, who was gien away by her nnr e. the Rev. lohn J. bampson he hnrte was flrcssCG in wnue saim and lace, with a tulle orange hlnsnmi in cao evect.

Miss Emma McKinnev. VV bfile's niece, was maid of honor; Misses Zil nhia Chesnutt. Anna HolbrooWand Katlicrinc.WashisKton were the, brides -George Kelley was the best man, with James. Clark, and Philip Thome as "groomsmen. Dorothy Murray and Frances McKinney were the seniorHower 'eirls.

tThe i(Wiora-. were the only daughter of Charles Burroughs and the eldest child ot ueorge mms RurrilL- These maids DAVfd thfe Drine pain witn a weaitn oi uaisits. Ihe wean' wtn 'asswted by the violin in the hands of William McKinney, the brides newiew. and Mrs. Tones; after a honeyj- moon trip, will be at home to friends on ednesday evening, July 15.

Y. W. C. A. Notes.

The Sunday -vesper services of the Y. W. C. A. were Ihtsrestlrfgaml-lnl spiring.

The program was composed entirely of young women talent. Miss Viola Chaplain, of Bishop College, Marshall, gavean excellent ad dress on the scope, and organization oi me siuaeni x. w. v. a.

aiihb IUackBhear, of Prairie State Normal Cortege, Prairie View, Texas, rendered a piano selection and Miss Suler M. Hunt, the musical of Clatim University, sang. isljieek the Association enter tained for a few day's Miss KobTffsort.J of Providence. R. 1," who for several years was a teacner ot TloVaVd Tnh-ersity.

Her visit was eut short by th appearance of aignor TT choncelor Of. tht Cuban, consulate. Who claimed her, as his bride. bride's Sffith. of Providence, wm nera auend the civil THE jlTLVLS.

I NLW5 OF GRLATER MEW. For human hair roods go to Green- kwri 089 Eighth Avenue, near 89th St Eig-nth Adv. tv Amohfe the arrivals at' the Asriodiai tlon this week were the IlssesT.Flagg, of Baltimore; Miss May of Mis vMaVmd Mason, of Cincinnati; Miss Viola Cha-Iftln, of Marshall, Texas, and M4ms' E. L. Blackshear, of Prairie Vlew Texaa Miss Ida Redfor'd Is now stotmlng at the Y.

W. C. A. The friends of Susie M. King will be pleased to know that she IS recovering from her recent Indisposition.

Mrs. J. C. Napier, Of Washington; Mrs. Napier, of New York City, Miss Madeline Evans, of Chattanooga, Mjlss Victoria Alexander, of Jackson, Richard B.

Harrison, of Chicago; Miss Helen Holman, of Los Angeles, and Jno. P. Sanders made visits td the Y. W. C.

A. the past week. The Vesper services Of ihe Association Sunday ijflll be in charge of Miss Blanch Smith, 32 West 132nd street. Miss Smith haa prepared a good musical program and the public Is invited. Among those taking part are Miss Willis Miles and Miss A.

Hodsden. St David's. The rector, the Rev. E. G.

Clifton, preached both morning ajid eVenlng on last Sunday and Was the celebrant at the Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service, A large attendance was presimt The choir was absent. On next at. the 11 o'clock Service, the Rev. M. Norman Wilson; of Sierra Leone, West Africa, a graduate of the General Theological Sem Inary and recently ordained to the Plaronaj.

wlllpreRJch. Trntnediatelj after tle sermon the service for im diletiwn bershltf lh the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's will opeur, at the close of whicH the' njV or'the celve Holy. Communion, 4 i On last Monday. the.

Tinal mWtmr Ot th St. David' Chapter until tefl hld. i The members aiid friend are Tirged to cdme dut to the-nervlcea duriiuC-th untmer months. The Church 4H--be open fer regujaf ervioeg poihjil1 TSiik FVeih Air Horn. tvnJT iniiSa: Coined' ta di thi aHmmotrati0i or those for whAm- arranitenieTita lrave been made for the Bit) vautteVilhr k(N at Lafayatte Theatre next week at regular prioes Matinee 6-10 oents.

and 25 cent. part of this month. Evanines, 10, 18 Mrs. Johnson was the tmiestt -of and Mrs. Samuel B.

"Cleaver, D7 'Old Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, 85 Rochester avenue, entertained Mrs. Johnson at a four cmirte dinner Fri day afternoon, July 3. Mrs.

Lena Johnson was a delegate to the Federation of Woman's Clubs In the Interest of the Harrietts Tub man Home of Auburn, N. Y. O. W. Fulcher 38 St.

Feltx Brooklyn, sold during the week of June 25, 365 Cumberland street to. Frederick M. Jacobs, M. fer-trrvesement Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Thompson, 39 Bridge street, Brooklyn, left last' Tues day for Savannah, to visit re! atlves and friends, returning the latter C. A. Stuart, of 418 Sixth ave nue, spent the 4th of July with her couwins. Mr. and Curtis.

of Brooklyn; On Stinday she visited the Aged Home pleased. The Om HairvPmriori, 3 3ufflld street, Brooklyn, will ae-nd unonrMUMt on of their peautlful cata logue, ahotrta the tateart atyiea mnd prfcM of up-to-date hair goods, Da not wait, but send at ones. coat you nothing; wa aand Uujm (rat, llrttt The Rfev- ft T. Gaines preached at the Trinity Baptist Church, Williams- ur brldgf.f latfSunoay pibrnfcig and at night he received Into fellowship tVvo -persons; and administered the Lord's Supper. Th arid Mrs.

Wm. Sntailey left Sunday for their, home, Macon, Ga after a Ave weeks' visit to their daugh and son! Mrs. White, 8ft FiAton street, and Jajnes IL.SmaHej'i Oft VT ov rRP avenue, enie, Mrs. Lutie lytle Cowan been llfdTjfritfea a delVgate Qovernbl; Glynn to represent th state or New York- ttf' the. fifth- annual corrveritiori of the National Educational Congresk which convenes 1n Oklahoma City, OKlavi 7M0, 1914,.

Miss; Vera Gaines, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Gaines, gaduated -f rm No.

.9 grammar school, Brooklyn, June 2.1. The exercises took place at Erasmus- Hall, Flatbush, She wfril "enter the Girls' High School In September. W. Fulcher, 36 St Felix Brooklyn, sold to William T. Patterson a -fine brownstone house at 287 Clifton place for a Extensive ai-havn been started.

The fam ily expects to of September. Tney expeci 10 noia their annual reception in their new home Jn November. On Tuesday evening. June 30. Mr.

and MrsL. Samuel T. Hest tendered 6 ir- 1 party loiireir uu.uttfiut'1 nusuiuiu, iji honor of her graduation from the Brooklyn Trafhrtg Schoolffor Teachers. The evrning wis "passed pleasatjtiy In danclng.apd games. At was served.

After danc ing, the arrair. Jroae up. xnose pres-, ent Mlsse's Lillian Arrfngton. Etta. Tayjdr, Edrfa JarJksori," Corabell Mcrteflny; 'Edith WeTrt." tto'Sella Payne, rice Harding, Margtiertte Thcaiw of Washinetbrt.

Ruthvmcent. Darsy iron- owavand RosallAd HeSt; JTathaw Lat- timorrjl, Payne, Oliver Jacksonj Oliver Bwnfield, Chas. Murrav- Pato Frank Je'nkfiXs and Dr. Fred Miss Maymie Lee Tar ted as chaierotj. Patrick -Jarckaon.

Iiitte 27. "it tfoon. MissTlutih lacksrjH, datfRhttr 'of Mr. Imd Mrs. fcfthard 1.

JackSon. 349 QuinCey effect, was mamed 10 Xr. CHsfrtes ti. mtnea. 589 MarcV "a venue.

Miss Jackson, is i memlier crif the Nararehe Congregations! Church, Tut was married fn the Clinton AVefrtie. tei'efrafioffal 'Church by the Rev, Nehefniah Boynton," pastor. Naoiili" Tackson' the ilk Was the of honor, and Benjamin Robertsofi, of Boston, was the Attehaants Were Miss Inet I Williams, Miss Katherine Mara, Miss Madge Webster and Miss Helen Lan The bride graduated this year in household science and arts, from Pratt Itistitbte. She Wore a traveling of gray moire silk with corsage of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wofe white voile with orange ribbons, arid carried a bouquet of tea roses.

The wedding trip embraced Toronto, and the Thousand Islands. DIED. MOKTO Hrnes R. Vortra4HH July 71 1914 Funeral from AbynioUn Baptist Church. Wcit 40th Street.

Friday, Ji jr 10th. 1914 at I r. M. i-, IN MEMORIAM. Vimkj.

In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, William Vines, who fell asleep in Jesus, July 18, 1913. His loving wife, HENRIETTA VINES. DIED. DicKEHsoM. Mrs.

Mary II. Dickerson, wife of the late Silas Dickerson, was born in Iladum, October 1830. Her childhood and early womanhood was spent in New Haven, but about 187 she became a resident of Newport, where ahe has lived an active and effective lire. She was the first to open "Fashionable Dress-nuking Establishment" at 3 Travcra Mock, Hellevue avenue, Newport, which she conducted with great success, catering to the. Ihsst people in the city.

Perhaps no woman in New England ha tierted greater influence on woman's club lite than has Mrs. Dickerson. lri July, 189s, she waa elerted first vice-president' of the first national gathering of colored women which was held in Mass; She Wat also founder and organiser of the Northeastern of Women's Clubs, which hem its first meeting in Boston June, -806. From a mere handful Of women that responded to the call of Mrs. Dickerson, this organixafioa liaa grown to ntimber nearly active, consecrated workers in clubt es rending from Maine to the District of Colum-biil In July 89 sac was one of the moat active representatives at the great gathering of women at Washington arid now 3 known' as the National Association of Col- WeM I omen's Chios.

She was onrariiacr 6f the Women's Newport league, one of the oldest 'women's clubs in this country, which for a time had for Its special work the New- port Otfr- Nursery. lit the year root as Na tional Orxtnizcr she formed the Rhode Island Union of Colored Women's Clubs. The North-ftcld Fund, which was created in 1000 by the Northeastern federation ot Women a Clubs has had Mrs. Dickerson as its permanent treasurer. This last year was converted into a loin fund.

Mrs. Dickerson was considered one of the brightest business women in Newport, her name standing out conspicuously as one sonnd in judgment and wise in council. Her rhter nut In girls anil women amounted to a pas sion. ITcr advocacy of social uplift, an equal stanilard of morals for men and women and Vital need of economy and thrift as the step ping stones of the race were her favorite themes of advice to younar people. A friend to those who needed her, loyal to her race and its needs and faithful to her God is the trihute her friends mav lav on her bier.

Services were held at Mrs. Dickerson 's late residence. s6 Newport avenue. Wednes day, July t. at 4 o'clock, the Rev.

Mr. Porter 1 t- OI Inc episcopal viiurtiu umh-uiiiiib. a.uce- ment was at New Haven, Conn. DIVORCE. TCrnr October II.

1013. Tames N. Kearney. 409 West 52nd Street, was granted an absolute divorce from Ella Kearney by Judge John J. Delaney.

She was charged with adultery with one James Arnold. A tady or gensteman to act aa Secretary or Treasure for a corporal 1 on wnrcB it Just form ing. Must Hare at least siuo.iu Apply R.J. Nrv toit Aoa Crmcn 1o let (47 W. 46th Street WANTED.

Colored infant to board, ply Mrs. Wilson, 8 W. ooth St. TO LET Ap- 36TII 454 W. 3-4 rooms with rmpTove-' mcnts, rents reduced, $M-i5- Janitor or Jacob J.

Tabolt, 751- 6ta Ave. 40TH ST 110 W. II to 10 for two room, gas. and torketa erji apartment. Qu and respectabte tenants onry.

oam am a 5jD 116 W. private rooms. Ten-room house, all inside Price, $40.00. See Smith 6n premises. Telephone, 66iy Col, 61 ST 142-144.

Three and fottr large light rooms, cheap rank da montn rre. may38-8t tutH W. Two neatly furnUhed' rooms, convenient for students and in walking distance of Apply dey. Hart 131ST 110 W. tfeatry furnished toonm.

Ail invorovementa. Atmly Mrs. McClel land. 3RD 1775 STeatlf furnished Apply Mrs. Rachel Purnell.

Apply Mrs. Rach rooml 3RD AVE.it Newly decorated apartments from 110 to til a month, In quire of Janitor. 7TJI 114 near lylh Street Neatly furnished front rooms for light housekeep ing. Also basement to let lor business pur poses. Apply on premises.

Jul.o-4t. TO LET-BROOKLYN LEXINGTON S42A Upper floor of private house for light bnuxekeepinr, four rooms and bath. Call, after 4., JuL2-2t. D0U6LASSrV-. Meatiy furnished-la ana amau rooms.

All urrprovcmenia, private ouse. Convenient, tn aUBWav at Hall. PRINCE NCE. rooms, oms, nished, ed. car lines.

orough backl back 159, Largefront alio small back, room, nicely fur-, Moderate Oiflvenreht fo all Jun.l8Mt, WALTER r. CRAIf 483 flancori SU BklVR lalyM tm 'wrtfff, TMbttN TAKlt Vdlitt Mf ACS At WILLIAMS CAPU OpatfallHoiati ColloUoW SotVaid 79S frtaiaM lrct, BOSTON; Mm jud tS-omo RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABVSSlNtArt BAPTIST CHURCH, 243-- 46 West 40th between 7tb and ttb Ave. Sunday Services 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Holy ConrmunioB every first Sunday at II a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday School 3 m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meetings Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p.

m. B. V. P. U.

at 8 p. m. Thursdays. HOME MISSION SOCIETY Second Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.

Rev. A Powell, D. Put or, residence, SSS W. 134th Street; phone, Morningaide 4569. At name from 1 ta 2 p.

m. daily aad Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M.

Z. ZION CHURCH, 127 West 89th street. Rev. J. W.

Brown, pastor, 110 West 139th street Sunday ServiceeH a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 1 P.

tn. Sunday Morning p. m. Srln- day School at p. m.

Varick Chritiaa Endeavor, 630. Weekly Meetings OaM Meetings every TuesdaV and Wednesday evening. Prayer Meetina? Friday evening, SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITtb. liT. OtrVEt BAPTIST CHURCH.

159-161 West 53 street, between th aad 7th avenue Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. pastor.

Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.M ft as. Sunday School at 130 p. m.

Sunday, B. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at S.30 U.

literary meets every Wednea- at 8 pi, m. The Weekly Praytt ateeting PrMay eVen- Hur ac av Chnreh tag tn AM Society, second IfoOiUf re- sfPtry. BMattt. Voang laTeu'a 'Social Cltih, every tMMh oa the third Motidav eVenirA Via Mors are saaaa JaaWr ST, 184 tsst KOtti Street, New Rev: Edward Georte Sifton. B.

Rector. 113 Ease 57m St. StrMey beWfoea. All Seat Ft 41 at aa A Morniek Prayr, Lstsory and Sera an. Sanday School 3.30 p.

p. evaoing service. A cordial welcome to all. St. CYPRtArTS CHAPEt PROTEST AlfT EPISCOPAL, 177 W.

63d Street. REV. JNO. W. OHNSON, Priest ia charge.

Sunday Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. at. Sunday School 3.34 ro.

A CORDIAL WELCOME TOALL. ST. JAMESPRESByrERIAll CHURCH. 1S7 West 51st street. Between and 9th avenies.

New York Gty. Rev. William R. Lawton. "Suted Supply" Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15. Sunday School at 1 p.

m. Y. P. S. E.

7 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion first Sunday in each month A COR I AX. WELCOME TO ALL.

marlS-lyr ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, S3d street, near Eighth avenua, New Yorlc City. Pastor. William H. Brooks.

D. .11 A West 53d street. Preechhnr 11 a. m. and 7.45 P- m.

Prayer Meetings Friday evening Holy Communion Seconi each roontn. Welcome, to Residence at 8.30 and Sunday morning nog cioca. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6.30 p. m. Junior i-eague rnaay ax p. m.

Classes Tues. esday ana vveancsaay crcnnip 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. a Sunday evening in aprSl-ly THE V01NG WOMrN'S CHRISTIAN ASS0OATWN 121 aad 123 West l3Zn Mr! 'Pasaa 1823 NsraiagsM IT OFFBRS COLORRO VOCWO WOarttH sf MtmfortariTe and reavonabte aeeemsaoda, nm VnnVi.mnl claaa fnatractiosi. Pteasant parlor tn sVbtch to entertain company.

Social r.m...t1r mm A iklfilt aoarta. For parUcntar. io Hyt Jtn fi. JiMSB. Sea.

Jhdl9 5574lVYiBn xviLrono ii. f.irni iSOrUiSAUit. KlLWYOCSt clex.tfMra. booMigovF I. Flirt hm L.

Ccrtis AtTCR.tu i mmm at ut Ant ofpIcb uite 41S (Temple Court! 5 Beektnaa Street Ttlrpnone 3IB col nana BAR LB St OFPICB II West 133th Street, tel. 1496 Harlem June4-3mo TELEPhDNE 50o4 JOflM Chas. E. Toney 80 Wall St. Nmw York jaa 184tat B.

A. JOHNSON AtTCNEYi C0UNSELLCa-AT4AW MORTGAGE LOAN) 154 NASSAU STREET Room '624 tribuhe Bnllding NEW YORK 9 THE CLIO 5CH00L OF MENTAL SCIfiNCriS UINOTT, Principal 135 West 136th Street BetvTeen eoox and 7th Avts. ta Jctrfca TUEJ0AV5, TBURSbXrl, SATURDAYS. II a. In.

to 5 p. m. Tht mmi ef The fVeiaM Day It for jifCCEiS I fecial, tnMcIl, 1)oaVtstlc Ok 5chOol MenUI Scftacu Itirare These' i y. ALL CAN 4.FARN i L. A RCUAM.E INSTlTUTrON WELL 'ENDORSED I TckpnoM 2496 Auduooa i NEW YORK CITY T(leha itto'Colimiliira' HUDSON R3VER GARAGE A.

J. ALLAN LA PI TrvsJUHr I E. W. SCOTT. Uerefcry XKAS.

T. 'MaXWj OMC aprl-tmo "ALL WELCOME1 YORK ged ffAiimntoits We are the lrest Wholesale Manufacture! of Human Hair Goods In the City. All our Hair Goods ere sold Retail at Wholesale Prices. Send for our Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue HAIR SALE 2 CD 1 4( lil II 8. WIGS OF At 0 FREE UNDERTAKERS a is -v 235 DuKieid Street BROOKLYN N.

Y. Bet FOLTOlt isd W1LLOU0BBY ST1. far Nam I -1 i u. 1 1'1 7 'paaaa ewnmssaafM 11 i 'P' W-T -el Jjfl i WS 1 NT I THK NEW GEM WIG W.50, 3.00, 4.0C, 5.00. .00.

10.00, T2.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 snd up BEFOUE wearing Gem Wigs. Oar Wigs can be exchanged i AFTER wearing Gem Wigi 25c 50c aot satlifactory. Oavr. antee Crhtip and Color. $2.5, 3.00, 4.00 5.00, 8.90.

OO, 12.00. 15 00, 20.00 25.00 and up' Ffialhsrwplaht Wlirt IIWM fR0NT PIECES-Weft part. 75c a. jv, j.vv ihii ap. DUTCH KNOtS SANCS, 2l, $9t tjte, tSc, SOe, 75c eaeh.

Three In irVksj et, 73e, Mt, 1.50 L5 8.00 3.S0 a Gen Ready to wee Coirrurc 54)c. 75c, 1.00. Z.M, 3.50. 5.00, S.00 50c. 73c.l.OD,.M.

i 5.00 aad S.W DESCRjlPTlONS .2.00.3.50 5.00,.8.. 10.00 25-W HEADQUARTERS TOR ktAidflTENlNO COMBS ascsoctffeWcLfto.z.oo SWITCHES, TRAKSFCHSIAtlOXS, ill lSjJ, hit prtci. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to afay twrt of the vs'nrU Wholesale and Retail UNDERTAKERS ieepnon.7p Harlem Open Day and Nlbt JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND AlBALME 89 west 134th Street Near Iveoor Avenue LADY ATXBNDANT.

pr. li-ljrr BRANCH 1 S3 stat 18th 8trM Wew York City Tel. 2682 Grtmercr Camp Chair and Coaches to Ut For All Parpo TaL Barlam S9t ConimlaakMi ml rv H. Adolph Howell made 'tob' 22 WEST t33rd NEW vnov LAbY ASSIST ANT. 'CW tlv, and toacha, totuiw.

frka tss.it all. Always Oaa? toSUT aaa hm riu rbtfHarIsa1W6 HOLMES DIRECTOR to WEST 132aa STREET fanMalTrVW ai 0(W c.t... sa. fbaoa Mara sac WESLEY -LANR Mastarato ea. Ftoamat mvta) saallsB.

CmcIwi to tflrc Camp Chiln Isld MOTARTMJBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED OERUKEB and MAIN PARLOR AM) CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd SffittT Batsseesi ath and Beventh Atenne e1 lUonss To Ui at Rtaiowbli 'HARLEM PARLOR AND CnAPtt 2315 Seventh Avcno Between lSJlh and llh Slts Telephone 1535 -I I If Yomffcsl Resells AGE.