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

WASHINGTON A TRIBUTE. solemn hush hang ovtr aB Tushegee'a pine-dad A rnitt of sadness, aof and dlza. Tb air around us Oils. Fun many an eye la flned wtth tears. Fun many a heart' In grief; And Borrow here now hold fuQ away iYora which aomaa an relief.

A miKhty chief has fallen saw, A brother, leader, friend, Who to his fellow-man stood eat A ready hand to lend. PuU many a year ago there cams To him a happy From Alabama's barren hitla A vision blight did gleam. He saw an Institution grand Rise some fairy wand; Be saw tall buildings grow in stats Aa if by magic hand! And out upon tho verdant lawna Ue saw a happy band Of youths, who came eager to train The head, the heart, the hand. And as he gased still others came From lands acroaa the sea, From rocky heights, from grassy plains, From Island and from lea. Be saw them In the class-rooms large, He saw them all about; He heard the clanging of their tools From busy shops ring out.

He heard the Dixie songs they sang Ia voices clear and aweet; He heard the inarching, firm and strong. Of eager, ready feet. And then Alas, did he awake To find the vision gone. To find around him empty apaos And tho beauty gonel But In his mind a purpose strong H.Ma nnWA ttmi WAV And though before him mountains That purpose came to atayl How hard he labored day by day; Hew tolled he In the night. To bring to his benighted race A little ray of light! They heard his voiee throughout the Far Nem vouth to plead: His hand was ever hard at work To fill Us srotMrs aunB.MKta mum CbB.

To bask In nappy areams; Tw drink he to his weary seal Fresa Kden's crystal streams. He round him now his mantle draws In one last aweet repose: And to all labor, pain and care; His weary eye-lids close. But though he sleeps In silence there, Btlll through Time's eadleao age. The world will pause to honor him, Tuskegee's chief and sage. And poets yet unborn shall rise To sing His eadless And nations shall eome forth to Mess And honor his great -MRS.

KFfIB T. BATTLK. Teskegoe, Ala. WICKERSHAM AT THE COLUMBUS HILL LYCEUM The Hon. George W.

Wickershain. former attorney general 01 we unuca c.i. noiil vlrarinir trihnte to the pv.w f' memory of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington at the memorial service held under the auspices of the Columbus HilJ Civic League at St, prian's P.

Church, 171 West 63d street, Sunday afternoon, December 'mm iy. at 3 ciock. Mr. -Wickersham declared that the Negro's greatest need was' tion. He 'cited Germany's "preparedness, for the present war, and declared that it tngiana ana ranee nau utra nnrl war wonld have ended long ago.

This, the speaker declared, was one oi tne great icsaons taught by Dr. Washington. It was his effort always to prepare Negro youtn lor the tasks wnicn wouia cuu- front them out in the world and in rrmt rlrahlp fx. 11113 IIC BU1.I.W1.UHI tent. Referring to his defense of the membership ot the tion.

wm. n. Unctnn in the American Bar xVVV 17 V. Association, he said that a little more credit than was deservea naa dccd w.m fr annliration aim in through regular channels he said, and there was ampie opponumij for the committee to investigate before he was accepted for membership. That he was colored was not oiswr -A lie Kernme a mem- 1 m.lA Mr Wirlrersham.

attitude was that the color line should not be drawn, and Mr. Lewis 6houid k. itneri in matinne as a member of the Association. And it was to this end that I made my hgnt nis oe-halL" nAAwammam were marla bv FhulD A. ayton.

Dr. E. P. Roberta and Miss M. Pearl Lavan.

Jona to. Booiraon, nt the Amsterdam News. presided, and the complete program wag as follows: Opening selection, TAblde With i.ul.tinn the Rnv. Jnhn Waaler John- sua; hymn, "Rock of "Citizens New XorK," fninp A. rayion; cwnu polo, M.

Cumbo, iiartra-Biniia anw School "The Medical rTaiernity. jut. in SaWi ainln Dmrn Tnnns Jr. manager Royal Polncianna quintet Th. wmtiMi nf New Tork State." Miss M.

Pearl La Van; dramatic selection. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard tsrown; xnm Nation," Hon. George W. Wickersham, former attorney general of the United States.

The ushers were from the Sylvia Social Club, and the commutes oz ar- van tromontl Pnn alHted of Dr. Rogers Griffln. W. Clinton Holloway, Bruce Koberts, Dr. A.

Bt. ciair-Jones, aiiicneii T. TWt Tnhn r. fitnkea. 8.

Augustus Walger, Leon A. Watson, Julian L. I jiWRon, W. Kanacupn ianm jr, jonn E. Robinson, 'Julian C.

Smith, Cecil a Maam TTenrv J. B. Burns, Chaa. Graham, John H. Carraway.

Ladles Mrs. A. St Clair-Jones, Mrs. rtosrers W. Grian.

Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway. Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Mrs.

John J. Stokes. Mrs. Julian Lawson, Mrs. Leon A- Watson, Miss L.

D. Newman, Mrs. Hattie B. James, Miss E. Harris, Mrs.

S. J. Henry, Mrs. J. E.

Thomas, Mrs. William H. English, Mrs. ivter William, Mrs. Prentice Hutchinson.

Mrs. L. W. Allen. Mrs.

Blanche Fandford. Mrs. Nelson L. Reld. Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs.

Lea A. Pollard, Tlias Annie Smith. Mrs. George W. Yances, Mrs.

James Jacobs, Mrs. M. B. Lucas. VZ-Khintrhm Memorial at New Rochells.

The memorial services In honor of 45 a late Dr. Booker T. Washington at the New Rochelle High School on last Hunday afternoon by the New Rochelle amen. Memorial Association was well attended by representative white Tna colored citizens. Those seated on platforms were Mayor Ed wr CnSns; Hon.

Fred R. Moore Re-c, iver of Taxes John J. OBrlen the t-ev. Adam Jackson; Alderman JoPn the Rev. Tillman Johnson, the II.

Slater, the Rev. JL W. of Schools Dr. 1 tJ; President cf the Asso-. ira J.

Erown; Samuel J. MEMORIALS Davis, Albert Woodward. Wllthnn. Morgan and Geo. W.

Zetra. ino meeting; was called to order by Preffden. W. J. Brown, who spoke National Negro Business League.

Staf- -y mo avuaiance "How Firm a Fonndatlon," Invocation, by the Kev. Adam Jackson: uArmmm Edward Stetson After several musical selections, W. J. Brown minwBCM to speaker or the occasion, Age. AU present agreed that sural iu uiau cuuia speas: so lovingly, BO knowingly, so friendly, so feelingly, as thin npmnTial frlnnd nt Tw iiMuiueiuu.

When Mr. Moore arose it was several minutes Deiore ne could speak so affected was be en being- called on to eulogize a- friend. Mr. Moore uM was glad to epresent, but it was a Bau occasion ior mm to nave to speak of the death of a friend. nonnn.i friend.

-Mr. Mnnn a a mu4vutaMM Dr. Booker T. Washington. Though a sreai man ne lea a pure and humble life, easily approached, and gave his uib iur me aavancement ol his race.

JoseDh Bates had rliarn nf h. musical program and presented several Plantation malnrilos Mma T.ni.. Robinson Jones of New York City and ansa Beatrice an. jaclcson of Tarry town Ban IT aonra.no anlnar Afo -t-r Tii, ner Eccles and Miss Ester Eccles gave an instrumental duet. CarUsle, Pa, Holds Waahingon ServicaJ 4-axusie, ia.

a large and appreciative audience of white and colored citizens asembled in the Court House Sunday, December 12, at 3 p. to pay tributes of respect to our lamented leader. Dr. Booker T. Washington.

The Kev. M. c. Bpann. pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, was master of ceremonies.

One feature of the service was the presentation of a large portrait of Dr. Washington to the board of school directors to be placed In the colored scnooi bmlkLtag. On the suggestion of the master of ceremonies that the colored cltlsens tdtai to secure Dr. Washington's doous tor the library of the colored school, the superintendent of public schools, nor. j.

c. woner, stated that he would have the books desired placed In tho library free of charge to tne colored cltlsens. Program. Hymn. "How Firm a Foundation.

audlr4ice: ScriDture read lng, the Rev. B. Rray; prayer, the Bevy. p. McCard: "Lead Kindly cnoar; paper.

Miss Roale Moore: paper, Kobert Young; "Going to Ride up in the Chariot," choir; paper, Samuel Jackson; address, the Rev. Henry young-; "Steal. aW ay. choir; paper, Miss Alice Butcher: address, tho Rev. J- P.

McCard; duet, Mesdaaes Thompson and Hall; paper. Prof. James Toung; quartet. Miss Sadie Smallwood, airs. Messrs.

Gate- wood and Jackson; paper, the Rev. M. C. Spann; "Swing Low, Sweet choir; presentation of portrait of Dr. Washington by tho Rev.

I. B. Walters: reading of Miss M. Elsie Parson; doxology; benediction. RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God In His divine provi dence has seen fit to remove from this stage of action one who has played his part so nobly and untiringly, one who has. sacrificed his-life for the uplift of buMonlty; and WHEREAS. On November 14. 1915, eurnearts were made sorrowful upon hearing of the death of one of the greatest men of America, the Father of Industrial Education; WHEREAS, We know that great men are made by great efforts; WHEREAS, In the death of Dr. Washington we have lost a great, noble and manly man; therefore, RESOLVED.

That we. the cltlsens of Carlisle In every vocation of life, a fractional part of the ten million Ne groes of America, mourn the loes of Dr. Washington and bow In humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. RESOLVED. That the sudden re moval of such a man from our midst leaves a vacancy that cannot be filled, an dwin prove a serious loss not only to America but to the entire world.

RESOLVED, FURTHER, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved rela tives of the deceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be recompensed by Him who is the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. RESOLVED. FURTHER. That a copy of these resolutions be sent, to the Negro papers. (Signed) ALICE B.

BUTCHER, M. ELSIE PARSON, JAMES O. TOUNG. Washington Memorial at Rssdlng, Pa, Reading, Pa. Booker T.

washing-ton's memorial was observed In Read ing Pa- on Friday, December IS, 1915, at the Bethel M. E. Church, North 10th street. A large number of the colored population of Reading crowded the church to hear the splendid ad dresses ellvere by some of the leading ministers of Reading In honor of the late Dr. Washington.

The speakers were of both races and told of the wonderful work of Dr. Washington, ot his hardships, and of his, genius. Several of Dr. Washing ton's favorite hymns were sung by the choir. At the close of the meeting "Steal Away to Jesus" was sung.

Mrs. PUscilla Miller read a essay on Dr, Washington, which was very appropriate. The speakers of the evening were the Rev. N. J.

West of Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Fenderson, mission worker; the Rev. E.

Burke of Windsor Street Methodist Church (white): the Rer. B. F. Glaaco of Washington Street Presbyterian Church; Thos. Long of Hampton University, and others.

A DEAD LEADER. (From Daily Gleaner, Kingston, Jamaica.) The "Presbyterian" for December, which made Its appearance yesterday, says: "A great soul has passed into eternity. Booker T. Washington, ths most remarkable man of the Negro race In modern times, died at his home, Tuskegee Institute, on the 14th of November. He was born In Virginia about tho year 1859.

The story of his early struggle to be educated Is well known. He entered Hampton Institute and work his way through IT. mmmm mmm-mJt A similar institution, and Tuskegee is the outcome. Ho lived for his beloved Institute, because through it he saw the elevation of his race, and now he haa died for It Worn out with his labors, he passed away at a comparatively early age. But he has left behind him a magnificent record or wnat determination, perseverance and courage, coupled with the fear of God, can do.

Two or three years ago, when deputies were sent over from Jamaica to take part in a great conference, we heard many references to the 'Tuskegee spirit." The man Booker T. Washington has 3 THE NEW YOUX AGE, THURSDAY, DECEUBEH 23. 1915. passed, but his soul his spirit sues marching; on. He has lived to good purpose.

He has given demonstration of what can be done for and by the race in the Southern States. He was ens of the greatest men of the United States. He haa left his mark, which time will sat obliterate. Ha was a wonderfully magnetic speaker, and he was a remarkably practical man. Tuskegee is his monument.

The young people of Jamaica cannot do better than become acquainted' with the work and writings of the late Booker Washington. They will find inspiration from the high ideal that he has set before the students and before every audience he addressed. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md. Dr.

W. H. Wright, one of the best-known physicians in the city, Is 1U at his home, 1381 North Carey street. Miss Eslander V. (Thomas, a gradu ate of the Ithaca (N.

Conservatory of Music, has been appointed matron and instructor of music at Morgan col lege. She is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. I. L.

Thomas, field agent of the Board of Home Missions, and Church Extension of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Kate Braxton has been appointed matron at the Downlngtown (Pa.) Industrial School.

Basil Hutchlns, a funeral director of Boston, has returned home after attending the funeral of his brother, George Hutchlns. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington. D.

St. Paul A. M.E. Church. Eighth street S.

Washing ton D. ia enjoying prosperity under the pastorate of the Rev. David John-eon. The church has been renovated, the walls beautifully stencilled and painted, a metal celling; installed, a steam plant put In, new carpets ana lights. The pipe -organ, has been over hauled and sainted, a.

set ef silver col lection plates donated In of departed loved ones. A baptismal fount of Italian manble has- been put In by the Allen C. K. League, and a 'set of pulpit chain. Tho congregation has sore than doubled daring the past elsrht months.

The funeral of little Wilbur Wash Ington, who was accidentally killed by an automobile truck Saturday, Decem ber IS. waa held at St. Paul A. it- E. Church Wednesday.

He was a promi nent member of the Sunday School. At the Metropolitan A M. E. Zion Church. street 8.

the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Carroll, preached Sunday morning, December 19, and added one member and baptised one. In the afternoon the Rev.

A. Sayiea preached. At night the Rev. O. J.

Hawk, the world's evangelist, gave a sermon, and at each service there was a large crowd. The revival which was con ducted by Rev. Mary E. Taylor of Tonkers, N. was a success.

A special sermon will be preached Christmas morning by the pastor at 6 a. m. 'On Sunday the choir will have its annual recital at 7.30 p. an. HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Hot Springs, Vs. Julia, the oldest daughter of 'John Watkina, who -resides near the Rubino Healing Springs, died Sunday. December 12. She had -an at tack of acute rheumatism Saturday night and passed away Sunday, aged eight years. The funeral services were conducted at the bouse Monday, by tne Rev.

Essex Wells, and Interment la the Mealing (springs cemetery. A successful rally at Mt. Ptegah Bap Ust Chuch' Sunday, December 12, closed with a. liberal oolection, M. Scheper and family are visiting In Lynchburg, Vs.

From there they will go to Washington, D. and other Northern cities. Wednesday night Messrs. Ross. Sutton, Cook and Finney arranged a surprise party in Mrs.

Miller's apartment in the Cliff House, In honor of Miss Alberta Thompson, who left Thursday morning for Jersey City. Misses Edmonia Simons and Hattie Halaburton entertained in honor of H. Douglas Monday night, December 11 Among those present were Misses Ken- ney and Stewart, Mrs. Miller, B. A.

Finney, B. Ross, N. A. Button, Garey. Charles Scott and A.

A. Cook. N. A. Sutton gave a private dinner dance at Walters' Social Hall, Thurs day night.

This is said to have been a very enjoyable affair. Among those who have recently left here are: S. H. Wells of Lynchburg, H. Douglas of New Bedford.

D. D. Dean of Montgomery, Dr. Rice, J. H.

Jones, H. Hlnton, Thomas Frailer, H. Webb of Wash Ington, D. W. J.

Pogue of Flncastle, T. C. Merrlcks of Lynchburg. Va. President Woodrow Wilson and his bride are spending their honeymoon at the Homestead Hotel.

In his retinue are two representatives of the Negro race Major Arthur Brooks, private messenger to the President, and Miss O. D. Shamm, Mrs. Wilson maid. PULASKI, VA.

Pulaski, Va. Bemty the 28-year, old son of the Rev. T. J. Chile, died at the home of his parents Thursday, De cember 9.

on Baptist Hill. His tuneral was held from the First Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Jenkins. Interment ia Neadmore Cemetery Saturday' after noon.

Miss Anna Bose, of Columbus, Ohio, died at that place Thursday and was brought here Saturday morning. Her funeral was from the A. M. E. Church by the Rev.

J. H. Hughes. Interment in Needmore Cemetery. Issiah Bladsow, -of Johnson City, is a visitor in the city.

Miss Emma Carter, of WytheviHe, who has been visiting Miss Pauline Milner, hat returned to her home in that city after several weeks' stay here. Mr. Haines, of the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Va, was a visitor here Saturday. Joseph Travers it trying- to organize a Younsr Men's Social and Literary Qub among young fellows around town. LYNCHBURG, VA.

Lynchburg, Va John Henderson is on the sick list G. Pride was called to Tuskegee, AJa, on account of Mrs. A. E. Pride being ilL a Miss Julia White is still on the sick list Mr.

Hudson Wilkins had a painful accident while working on a motorcycle. Renney Stewart, who haa been sick for some time, died Thursday, December 16, and was burled Sunday evening. Mr. Stewart was a Pythian. Elk and Mason.

A large crowd was out Martin Burton Is In the city for the being a student at Union University. Mrs. Hamilton- Minor is In the city. Mr. Minor is connected with the People's Undertaking Miss JullaT Whits is on the sick list PATTERSON, LA.

Patterson, La. On Wednesday evening, December 2, at Zion Chapel A. M. E. Church, a large crowd was ia attendance and the church was beautifully decorated with ferns flowers, and red halls, when Miss Devonia Smith and Wendell P.

Mahoney, a photographer, were married. Miss Alma Smith of ieaaerette, and a cousin to the ride, were brides maids. Miss Ida Mahoney, a cousin to the groom, acted as maid of honor. Little Misses Ad line Taylor, Hilda Schexanyder and Odet Smith were flower girls, and little Victoria Chapman, was ring bearer. Eugene Porter and John Cooper, attended to the wants of the groom.

The Rev. E. D. Williams, officiated. Mrs.

Estelia strodes presided at the organ. After the wedding ceremony was performed the couple and congregation retired to the Odd Fellows Hall, where the wedding feast was held. Hie newly geds received many presents. The Patterson Sewing Club was entertained last Thursday Night by the Graham Sisters at their residence. A delicious luncheon was served.

Adam Carlson, the new superintendent of the eastern portion of the Southwest district of the Unity Industrial and Life Insurance was the guest of Houston Dutton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humphrey of New Orleans, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell P. Mahoney. Miss Theresa Reason is home again. after spending several month in New Orleans. PROVIOENCE, R.

I. R. I The Rev. W. Smith was in New York last week oh business.

The Age is on sale each week at Williams' barber, shop, Cranston and Winter street: Lee's barber shop. South Mam street and Smith's paper store, Thayer and Meeting streets. The suicide of Miss I sbeoca Johnson, It Olney street Friday, was a great shock to her many friends and ac quaintance. This was the second attempt She- succeeded this time by shooting herself through the left tem ple. She died at tho Rohde Island Om I-V i Boys atid Girls WalieUp? Dr.

Booker T. Washing- ton's Picture sells on aisjht. More than 10,000 have been said by other boy and girls. This ia your chance to make) big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents.

For further information and territory, write at once to A. R. STEWARD Tcskegee Institute, Alabama CO III Miss Evelyin Jackson and Mrs. Clara Smith have returned homo front Washington, D. Miss Mary Claiborne spent the weekend with Miss Pauline Smith.

The Twentieth Century Club of Girls will give a social December 28 at tho residence of Miss E. Burch, 46 Thayer street, for the benefit of the aged shut-ins. Thos. Crowder has bought a two-tenement bouse en Camp street NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn.

Miss R. B. Kyles and Miss E. Singleton, of the Me-harry Medical College, spent Thanksgiving in Birmingham, visiting friends and relatives. Dr.

R. H. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, delivered a sermon to the faculty, students and friends in the Meharry auditorium Sunday morning, December 12, at 11 o'clock, on the subject, "Preparedness." The Rev. W. S.

Ellington, who for about 15 years was pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, recently re signed to take up the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of East Nash ville. "Memorial services of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington were held by Meharry Y. M.

A. Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock, in the school's auditor ium. Special selections were rendered by the Freshman and Senior Glee Clubs. The remarks by President O. B.

Taylor were both fitting and in keeping with the occasion. The following program was rendered "Dr. Washington as a Phi-lanthopist" M. J. Holmes; "Dr.

Washington as a Gtiren," H. T. Boulware; "Recapitulation," Robt F. Clay. $3,753 TOTH Cf CGOXS foil $35C3 Zet us ten you about our gl ran Me sale ef THB MASTERPIECES OF NEGRO ELOQUENCE" at leas than half price It is edited by Mra Paul Laurence Dunbar; It is in all respects the greatest Ne-rro- book ever published; elegantly bound sad Is printed on the boot paper, ill pages, gold top with uncut edges.

It Is the ONE volume that contains the beet speeches of of the ablest Negroes of America, England, Africa and France from U1S-1J14. It ia virtually a library In Itself and is Indispensable aa a reference book aad aa historical work. It should be In the home of every Intelligent Negro and la the library of every Neirro Sunday School and T. M. C.

A. Nothing more interesting and Inspiring has ever been published. If you would know the history of the race, appreciate the aa orifice for principle, understand the struggle for liberty and properly place the oratorical achievement of the Negro, you should place this book in your library. "THB MASTERPIECES OF NEGRO ELOQUENCE" win take you back to 1818 when Prince Saunders ia his faacln ating style pleaded for the abolition' of slavery. It win give you the speech of Henry Highland uarnett.

the flrst Negro to preach in the United States House 'of Kepresentatlvea It contains the speeches of Frederick Douglass, who in 1862, with unexcelled eloquence, demanded to know "What to the Slave Is the Fourth. of Juiyr The speech that made Booker Washing ton famous. An estimate of Toussalnt IOverture by James McCune Smith that ranks with Wendell Phillips' eulogy of Charles M. Langston's defiance-of the Fugitive Slave Law, delivered In 1859, of which the Boston "Transcript" at that time said, "Future generations of Negroes will be glad to know he waa i Judge Kumn's tribute to crispus Attacks, a speech that should be read by every Negro boy and girl. These are but a few of the reins culled st random from this great book.

The publisher's price waa $2.50 a copy OUR PRICE IS II A COPT. We have taken over from the Douglass Publishing 'Company MOO copies of this wonderful book and are going to sen them while they last for ft a copy. WE ARK VIRTUALLY MAHJNU IUU A OF St59 ON EACH COPT and are saving the 1,600 person who will buy copies ss.r&s. A curi is hkke FOR TOU. 6IT RIGHT POWW NOW, BEFORE IT SLIPS TOUR MEMORY.

AND ORDER TOUR COPT, as the 1.600 copies will not last long at this price, which is less than the cost of publishing. When this supply Is gone no more will be available at this, I era than wholesale price. BOOK SHIPPED aAJSJB DAI ORDER REACHES US. THS NELSON SUPPLY COMPANY, Orswer 1, Harrieeurg, Pa, U. 5 and 10 Cents 10, 15 and 25 Cents AND HOLIDAYS THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS FILM COMPANY INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

CAPITAL STOCK $100,000. PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE Organized to produce photoplays portraying the character and progress of the Negro as an offset to such productions as The Birth of a Nation," THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS FILM COMPANY makes Its appeal for financial support to all fair-minded American citizens who believe in justice and fair play. OFFICE NO. 19 KEARNEY AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Telephone 3059 Bergen. OFFICERS. Walter G. Alexander, M. President I.

Alfred Lawrence, M. Vice-President. George E. Cannon, M. Treasurer.

A. R. Mayo, Secretary. William S. Smith, D.

William H. Purdy. Financial Agents. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7Ci Avcr.ua end 132nd Streets RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PIIQTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 1830 TO It P. M.

COUNTRY STORE EVERY TUESDAY, AND SATURDAY EVEKIN'SS MATINEES IT rices EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAYS Hospital. Her funeral was solemnised Monday from her late aonta Only the family was present RESTAURANTS 0ELROY9 2220 5th AVENUE Family, Wine and Liquor Store Holiday Orders promptly delivered. Prices reasonable. Pool and Billiard Parlor attached. Entertainment evenings-Service superb.

LEROY WILKINS, Prop. Phone Harlem 2759 2220 5th Avenue, cor. 135th Street ROYAUL'S CAFE CALVIN W. ROY ALL, Proprietor ft Hop to Establish a Rsputstloa by Handling a So parlor lino ol WINES AND LIQUORS WEJQUARANTEK COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 584 Lenox Ave. Bet.

139140th Sts. New York City BARRON'S ASTORIA CAFE' INCORPORATED 2275 7tb Ave, Cor. 134th St TELEPHOKE MORNINGSIOC SO Choice Wines L1QUOB8 AND ClGAKS ENTEXTaINMENT every afternoon and THE MACEO 213 W. 53rd St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or ransient guest Steam heat and all improvements.

Benj. F. Thomas, Prop- phone 995 Circle. Decl.WlS lyr. THE GORDON HOUSE J.

GORDON. Prop. 267-269 W. list K. M.7H ssMta Awes.

H. T. Cty Furnished HaS rooms wflh sB improvenwnto byOayor Waak. Nsvsr Closs ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F.

B. WHITE, Proprietor. UV, and IS West 135th Street Convenient to all cart and subway. Neatly furnished rooms to let, with nse of kitchen, $2.50 to $6 per week Best rooms hi the city per day Phone, 3438 Harlem. June2Wm TIIEARSMAL HOUSE 499 SEVENTH AVENUE (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th andJJth Streets Neatly furnished rooms fcr transient or permanent guests.

Centrally located HUNTER TeL 22163-22165-1870 Roxbury HOTEL MELBOURNE REDDICK J. ROYSTER Proprietor and Managing Director BOSTON, MASS. Don't forget the Old Rosa Room and the Beef Steak Garret "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" The Bradford 73 W. 134th St, New York City REGULAR DINNER 25c Meals Served All Honrs Fnrnkhed Rooms to Let, Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop.

TELEPHONE HARLEM 17S1 THOUSANDS SOLD INSPIRINO AND INSTRUCTIVE JOHNSON'S HISTORY IMCGRO RACE Combined Wtth HISTORY NeGRO SOLDIERS IN SrANISHAMCRICAN WAR Vosb? Library incomplete without it Price US Pt Pd 8. A. JOHNSON, 154 NasssaSt. New York Wo ere In better position than ever to Clvo you tho very best in printing, fis wo hsvo entirely refitted our plsnt wi'Ji the very latest in typo feces. If you ere now numbered with cur customers we need no introduction, if you cro nct.vthcn we would cpprcclsto tho opportunity to prove to you thst wo ere producers cf High CIsss Printing.

Let us estimate cn your particular work. Phono 3315 Crycnt THE MEW PHINTERS and HOTELS CAP A RET or THB REAR evening by the fixest axtsts in the city Park Houso 113 WEST 63RD STRRET Near Columbus Avenue Finely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient Fine locality near Central Park West Moderate rates. TeL 276S Col MRS. K. F.

JOHNSON, Proprietor MEET ME AT PERCY BROWN'S C4FE 8. W. Cor. Lenox Ave. and 139th St WINES, LIQUORS REFRESHMENTS AND CIGARS Private Rooms for Family Trad THE IAWS HOUSE 345 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handaomery furnished rooms, first class accommodation for rermanent or transient guests.

MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea TLEPHONE 8593-M Harlem Don't Fall to Visit ths Nw Csbarssj Dining Room of ths Hotel Press 1-M W.

139th ST. NtW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nsstly Furnished Rooms and Prlvste Parlors or Receptions at Popular Prices WALKER A PRESS, Proprietors) TELEPHONE 2387-J Harlem Uhe Bekford Chss. H. Ballsy, Proprietor S144 5th Avenue, Near 131at Street Neatly furnished rooms to let 13.00 to $5.00 per week, wtth parlor accommodation and un of kitchen; steam heat, gae. hot snd cold water connections threuahouL Larse airy rooms St per day.

THF HOI I AND HflllSF 202 West 28th St Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, by day or week. Permanent ar transient guests. MRS. BAKES. Prop.

oct ltJoso WE DO Printing YORK AGE PUCUCHER3 207 V7. 46th St. fJovv York.