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

V:.-. ;:::"ir3' y. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS English House, Catskill, N. Y. cnratM at the English House : Mrs. Louise .rkr Boston; Miss Lottie Cooke. Cam-El V C Miss Ethel Boone, Providence; f r ti'llVrt Brooklyn; J. F. Poole. Mrs. Jfw. McKee. New York City. Monday evening many guests remaining . r K. Tli. ,.. f EnKllsn duu v.. .j ...... irMtalned by a hop and late supper given TL k. nmnrietresiL The table was boau- JftnUY decorated with fresh cut country lleri and green leaves. Buttonalres serv-Kr .. place cards. . Tue ladies were beau-ifrullv attired and danced even to the S, of - Home Bweet Home." The mer-Sment ended at a late hour by dancing STSld "ashloned "lrginla reel" tTho present were lr. K. E. Bawlins ..a vita, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mrs. Louise ' iirker Miss Anna Coleonan. Miss Emily n.trhrr Ml Anna Houghton, Miss Flo 211 Harris. Mrs. C. J. Outlaw, R. Will-umt Mrs. Walter Minns Mrs. 0. Hugglne, 2. W K. Johnston, Miss Ethel Boone, Sni F ;illert. Mrs. Anna Lane Mr. Oeo. iJne Mrs. i. Cooke, Miss L. Cooke, Miss t Young, Mrs. W. Mlmnis, Mrs. M. Eng- Utirt Sunday J. F. Toole entertained Mrs. f. Parker, Miss E. Boone and Mrs. W. Minna with an automobile tour of one bun-Jrtd and twenty-five miles through the Cats-kill Mountains. Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park, N. J. The proprietors of the Hotel Metropoll-t ntake this method of announcing to the mMIc that Atlantic City or any other Mroaet resort cannot boast of the distinction of being so well patronised as iibury Park. Despite the coolness of a lortlon of August the hotels and cottages fire overtaxed, especially the Hotel Metropolitan, and dsrlng Labor Day week bad to iire the assistance of other houses. The Ubor Day festivities were well patronised, it the hotel those who participated were: Ulss Frances E. Scott, Wilmington, Del. ; llr, M. cmfwyp cmfwy vbek vbgkqjxzfl Mrs! Thomas Bynunv narrison, N. J.; Mrs. M. Newman, Daniel Wealthely. New fork Cltv" Mrs. Walter Hopkins and Slighter. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Mt. Clair, S J ; Mrs. Sarah K. Hill, Washlnton, D C: Mrs. C. Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mls Mary E. Unchurch, Miss Louise Love, ML Clairf N. J.; J. W. Davis. Staten Is-bnd V. Y.; Miss Kosa B. Wilson, Newark ' N. J-; Mrs. Kosa T. Graves. New York City: Miss Anna Shells. Newark. N. J Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Mrs. Sara T. Russell. Brooklyn, N. Y."; W. D. Trent. Newark. N. J. , xew arrivals: N. Coleman. Washington, n'c : Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright. New York fity V. A. Pnwes, Brooklyn; Wm. H. Jones. Newark, N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Toune. Belmar. N. J.: Miss Rosa It. Har-rl New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Philadelphia, Pal: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mor-rK Boston : C. A. Davis, C. U Ball. New lork City: Miss M. E. Boyd. Newark, N.J. The sports of the season are still going on Mr. Henderson of ML Clair, Ji. J., with an' automobile party, spent the day at Asbury. The party consisted of Mrs. Braw-thaw and Miss Saunders Nutley. N. J.; Mrs. Thomas, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. .- Avnndnle. N. J.: Mr. George F. Henderson, Henry F. Ilenderwn Mt. Clair K. J. " AMONG THECHIRCHES St. Jamas Proabvterian Church. Services at 8t James were well attended tart Sunday. The Rev. W. lu Lawton ercupled the pulpit both morning and even-bur, and presrhed two strong and eloquent sermons on 'The Amiability of The Taber-! f od" In the morning, and "The Labor Question" in the evening. Harlem A. M. E. Zion Church, : The signs of the vacation season were sot in evidence at the Rush Memorial Church last Sunday, but all the evidences of returning activity and tne rail campaign in Christian work were manifest. Urge congregations, busy workers and a general organising spirit perraded everywhere. The Rev. J. IL McMullen. the pas-pd an interesting sermon at 11 a. m.. and tbe Rev. McMoren. a native of Africa. Dreached at a D. m. - The Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey Tity will preach at the morning and even ing services ounuay, Depieujuer Union Baptist Church. Sunday was a glorious day at our church IriiH attendance both morning and even lug to greet our pastor who has Just returned from bis vacation. He reported a splendid stay in the bills and pines of Vir- inin At II i. a. the sermon was on the "Worthy Christ." Our pastor's soul was In the message and the hearers were clec-trlfi.-d as he spoke to them. 'Suwrintendent W. H. Johnson and his rtaff of workers were at their posts or duty to Instruct the children in toe Bun day School lesson. St Cyprian's Chpei. The services at this house of worship were earnest and Inspiring. Morning prayer was said by the curate, the Ilex, t. now ' ard. after which the vicar, the Rev. J. W. Johnson. Dreached a roost helpful ser mon from the text: "If any man come after me. let him deny himself and take np his cross and follow me." At the 8 p. m. service the church was tilled. Evening prayer was said by a stu-d-nt of the l'ltne Divinity School and the riiar preached an eloquent sermon, having his theme : "The Law of Spiritual (imwth." The members of tbls congrega tion. Including Icaconess Humphreys, are returning from their vacations ana cicrgy and people are looking forward to an ag gressive year s work Salem M. E. Church, Tbe first anniversary of the Toung lion's .Bible Class was celebrated last Sunday. Thla rlasa wa. nrr.nl.er1 hv Rrother fieoree . W. Allen on the Second Sunday in Beptem- ! Clara V. Robinson last weeK iney re-tr. inn. wltn tnree mcn. it now has I mained over for the Women n Mission-on its roll 120 men. The anniversary ad- I ary meeting; at Bayshore, U L dreaa was delivered hv Dr. Granvlle Sutton I Thnrarlav of last week Mr. and Mrs. of the Went Coast of Africa. Mr. Tobias uinjuumi me Fpeaaer. a. a. .irffuuu mw . yoke. The solo by Amous Gaerrant of , ft Mark s and the music by the Choral , .V hev'eaT"1 ne Prgr"n" I llondnv nlcbt about one hundred of the siemlers and their friends attended tbe Mnquet. After tbe picture of tbe class had len taken and the officers had been In-tailed lij- the Rev. Collen and the charge fpn by the Rev. O. Miller, they were all nted at the table and banqueted by tbe member of the class. St. Mark's Church. The large rsthering ' morning serv-t St. Marie last F - '-'grated the srly return of the mo"" -! friends horn the various summer -" An In- tfrenfinK and Inspiring sermon was dellv-wed by the pastor. Dr. Brooks, from the txt. -Anti be not drnnk with wine, wherein l evrew : but be filled with the spirit.' r.pneslnn. !-1S. At file iTonlnir ervtr tbp Fscrsment of , te Ixird'n Snnner was administered by the j jIrg jfcnry Johnson and Mrs. Wlll-ttfM'.r. nted by the Rev. Browne. , Hleks. Hogue street, are the guests tt.;hVr F.bA.dj;7kt. "He' kT,oerf .iams of Port Alio-to ntnto tht the choir will now cons't of tfany, Pa., spent two weeKS wun iwr. rW.i nf oftr voice!-, with solo and mmr- 1 an(j MrS- Charles Jackson, West Myr-tt. The members of the onnrtet are Mls i tie-avenue. Mlnilo Hrown. soprano : Mrs. Dslsy Tsoh-y. I Mra s jon..8 and son of Cleve- ".nr-.ito: ( tid, u itee-e, tenor: i:e. Trvlo- Imrlrnne A nrrtnl rnllei I . fjofram hv the choir and quartet will ta i is. r-stnre of the Sund.y ! Entertained in Virginia, pr ?v,-r.rin,nj- Ji"z --.ve jTOlnHI. honor of her Miss , ' , irn, iy it-i' iiiii"imt - -- Tinsli Games ev. of Vbk1i nrton. I. tJ. tiames JH .lanein, wore indulge,! in until a late , nr 'Vre In CoFum bus lust Mir. when the party at the strains of Federal btreet, werv. w gran-1 march was ushered into the 'ee T.hma r nnesome returned last ! room where the table laden with f M"flT fon? wes visit In Co-rry m,ov of the s-ason awaited week from a four weera visii in v.o ""m. Tuendav evening Mrs. Kate Hill ir honor. Friday evening, Mrs. Stew- Books by Booker T. Washington UP FROM SLAVERY la the atory of Dr. WAaMngton'i lite, told In bis own word and by flimaelf. This book baa bad and la bavins tbe largest sale of any book published within tbe last ten years, and should be In tbe home of every oolored family. Price $1.50, postage 16 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDLN8 Is a volume that contains a series of talks on tbe building of character given by Dr. Washington on Sunday evenings at tbe regular cbaiiel services. These talks are strong and wholesome and are helpful to old as well as young people. Price $1.50, postage IS cents extra. THE 8.T0RY OF THE NEGRO Is contained in twe volumes. It tella of tnr' rise of the Negro Race Irom slavery and goea back 19 the time from Africa, In this history yeu will find many things, to the Negro's credit which other historians have left out Be sure to get these books, Price (J vola) 13.00, postage S5 cents extra. THE NEGRO IN BU8INE88, Comparatively few people realize to what extent members ofctb Negro Race are engaged la business. There are huadrda of oolord business nen and women all over the country, of whom tbe masses of our people do net bear. This book gives a detailed account of many of our most promt-nent business men as well as the business in which tney are engaged. Price $2.10, postage IS cents extra. TU8KEGEE AND ITS PEOPLE. It is very often asked what becomes of the Tuskegee graduate after It tells of the work of tbe graduates as seen at first band. Every one Interested In Tuskegee should have a copy of tbls book. Price H M, postage 15 cents extra, MY LARGER EDUCATION. Beginning where he left off In Up from Slavery. Dr. Washington frankly and freely tells of bla work during the period alnce be became the leader of hla race. This is one of Dr. Washington's lateat books, and It gives tbe history of bis work up to interesting books ever written. Price Any or all of these books may be secured by sending Post Office Money Order, covering cost and postage, to A. R. Stewart. Tusksgs be leaves school "Tuskegee and Its People" partly answers the Question. Institute, Alabama. June 13 tf. WILBERFORCE. UNIVERSITY WI LB ER FORCE UNIVERSITY will hejin iti Fall term, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th September 16th is Registration Day and all students are requested to be on the grounds promptly for that day. Tickets should be purchased to Xenia, Ohio, where University backs await trains. Resbeetiolly '. S. SCARBOROUGH. President art Jackson .entertained also in their honor. Those present were: Misses Mary E. Woodson, of Brooklyn ; Elise Tinsley, p Washington, IX C. ; Carrie Graves, of Philadelphia; Messrs. Thomas Johnson and Eugene Nelson, Washington, D. C. ; Misses Virginia Greene, Martha Johnson, Elizabeth Mitchell, Cora Thompson, Willinette S. Smith, Katie Brown, . I'earl Kyles, Mr. and -Mrs. An drew Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ilins-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 11 ill, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson, Messrs. Earle W. Harris. Robert Wilder, Wm. Spriggs, William Only, William Williams, John Wstkins and Joseph Gaines. BrIJoa film A. M F. r.hun.1. Bnndav moraine the nutnr. th Raw. C P. cole, wbo has returned from his vaca- staff under tbe late James M. Baxter, tlon. preached. 1 principal of the colored school of New- o-k1.0 ,t7.noon Sunday Rrhool was heM.l.rk. In addition to her duties she was This being tbe second Sunday the Holy amonr the nrranizem nf Philln". cv:. Communion was served. The Her. Lawtoi.,am0..?J Wf" i.b.t- Bilip s Epis- the former pastor at Mushing, preacbeo. I At tbe erenlna services the pastor filled tbe pulpit Tbe services were well attended all day. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Notes. ' At tbe Young Mens Christian Association last Sunday E. V. Williams presented tbe first of tbe monthly sacred concerts, given t tbe Association Building, once a month during the fall and wintar. The program by Mr. Williams was one of tbe most artistic ever given at the building. Many local musicians of note participated, and despite the warm weather tbe building was crowded Several exceptionally fine numbers were rendered by tbe Atlanta University quartet, which ended its summer tour here Sunday, tinder the direction of A. . Dill. The quaint folk songs of these four young men are exceptionally fine. Young Women's Christian Association Notes. The Y. W. C. A. is making arrangements to start its evening clames tbe flrxt week in Oetolier. tireat care has been taken to stcure rrmpetent teachers and the terms have teon made cx-erdingly low in order to make it pimsihle tor our working women to take advantage of the clauses even though they are receiving small wage. Those who contemplate tnklng any evening course ulionld see tue secretary, Mixs James, rlzht sway as to terms, etc. The Sunday afternoon program are becoming more popular each Sunday. Mrs. S-idie Iluker had the management of the program laat Sunday and received many compliments for having secured the following talent: Short talk on Association work. Mr. Helen Curtis; nolo. Mine. (Jwvnn Allen ; recitation. Mrs. Lillian Forte: short address. Mrs. Sadie Itattles; piano solo. Miss Alberta Freeman; piano solo. Miss Jooephine Arnett; paper. MIks Morgan: recitation. Miss wusnie iiawes. Miss Gertrude James has the program fur next Sunday, a JAMAICA, N. Y r- anV'. M J Miller and Miss their guests Mrs. M. J. Miller ana MISS Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Jackson nad as Joseph King held the funeral of their hnhv rlrl Roth. WnO Oiea on xuesuajr, sp:embeP 3 be Horenca White. Washington "treet ha! Srned from her vacation. Rentnmin Powell of wesmampion U 1 visited his sister, Mrs. King, 49 Douglas street, last week. The Rev. Wilson will leave on his vacation Monday. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Yr.11ntrBt1.wn. O.. 'Sept. 10. Mrs. tJ R Cd' Charles Jackson remains about the n me at this writlnK. Mrs. Minnie Atkins Ringold spent two months In New. York and Cleveland. , , Hatti Casev Is able to be- around aff..r n uwk'a Illness. . f, t Sunday wltn Willis ' .,..,,, I 11,. V Fed"ral street, on ' fheir way home from aVew York trip, Miss Wilma Guyder Is tne guesi sim m i. the gu.t n johnn's the guest of Miss Cnrrle Grimes last week. w - -. u'i ,U"DU 8ktT 1857 West Fed. last week. when tbe Negro was first brought the present time. One of the moat 11.60, postage IS cents extra. Charles F. Liles, Erie street, is on the sick list. The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. C. a. Pittsford Is ill. Death of Mrs. Harriet A. Brown. Special to The New Tobk Aoa Newark, N. J., Sept. 7. After a lingering illness of over two years, Mrs. Harriet A. Borwn, widow of the late John Brown, died at tbe residence of her sister, Miss Ellen C. King, 70 Warren street, Newark, N. J., on August 31. Deceased was the widow of John Brown, who for years was a trusted county employee as city messenger, under the late Mayor Haynes. The deceased was an energetic woman and a credit to her race. tier public career began, as being among the Drat on thp nnhll akwil .amKam the first on the Dublic arhnnl toahiJ KjDUIya B""0y fccnooi lor colored uignuiBi ior mac church for years. Mrs. Brown was defendant of one of the oldest colored familes in Newark, her forebears having settled here about 150 years ago. She was interested in many charitable enterprises and a successful business woman, having dealt in real estate investments and by the provisions of ber will she has not been unmindful of her dutv to those who most needs her claim. She leaves three sisters Miss Ellen C. King, Mrs. paran r Jennings, .Mrs. Mama Still-well and several blood relatives. Interment was at Woodland Cemeterv. Among her bequests Mrs. Brown has remembered tbe Hope Day Nursery of New York City, to which she has always wu very lioerai. also inc colored r oiks Home of Newark, and St. Philip's Episcopal Church of Newark. Her funeral was attended by many representative citizens and friends of the family. The obseouies were held at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, at which the uev. Krown, pastor, and the Rev. II. C. Hishou, pastor of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. New York, officiated. Rev. E. F. Eggleston, pastor of the 13th Avenue I'resliytennn Church, offered prayers at the bier before the services were held at the church. The pallliearers were Judge Scotland, Louis A. Sears, Albert Richardson, Dr. L. A. Baxter, II. Ray DeMund, Charles Nevius. The floral tokens of esteem were many which bespoke the affectionate re-gnrd in which the deceased was held among her many friends. David A. Brown, of New York City, and Miss Anna Brown, of Newark, conducted the funeral. The deceased's three sisters and Judge J. If. Scotland have been named in the wil las her executors. MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY (Continued from page 1.) House; Mrs. X. S. C Becke cf Balti more, corresponding secret-Mite Missionary iioc.c Mrs. Mary F. Hand-by order of her Dr. J. J. Waters ani. wards. Mrs. L. D. Lav estintr paper entitled i. Parent iiing ent v. 1. -er- rrom VVest Africa." Solos were n.aered by Mrs. Annie E. Steele, Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. D. K. Jackson and Miss Maud Lawrence. Mrs. Emma A. Jackson, the treasurer, 111 ner report snowed receipts ior me year were $457 and expenditures about of the best that has been held in recent years. The Society of Amityville, Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, president, was pronounced the banner society. Not only did it keep pace for the year, though numerically small, it contribution at this meeting was one dollar more than any other church in this state. The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. i.lary S. Edwards, president; Mrs. b. A. Cole, Mrs. Mary Sands and Mrs. Hattie Gilliam, vice-presidents; Miss Rosa Brown, Mi.ss Angelina Robinson, recording secre taries; Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucy O. Laws, treasurer; Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, organ- i.er; Mrs. M. F. Jackson, chaplain. A Icaiurc 01 rriuay iiiuiitiiia aosiuu aa the organization oi the Alary b. Handy Society at Bayshore by Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, which in turn was presented to the branch as its new member. It was decided to hold the next quarterly convention in Brooklyn in December. The New York Woman's Mite Missionary Journal, the official organ of the society was presented in us nrst (issue Dy Airs. Lyoia y. am.tr 1 us eauor lf . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Owing to the demand of our numerous friends and patrons we have combined with our Hair Eaporium A First-class BEAUTY PARLOR Haisdjrissing, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment. Hair Siraightening done by experts at reasonable rates. Your visit will be appreciated : : : : : Ladies Save Your Combings We buy your combings not Don't wash them. Your combings made into transform ation, switches or puffs. The Old Reliable MHE. BAUM's Hair Emporium The only Importer and Manufacturer of SEAL CREOLE CRIMPY HAIR; also NATURAL WAVY HAIK. We absolutely guarantee our Hair to si AND COMBINO and to retain its quality and color. Our Specialty-WIGS-Our f pe daily All Shades Can be Washed and Combed TRANSFORM ATIONS-For ball or sll" round the bead. Loses la all shades. Cn Be coabrd witbent lootios bsir. 1.00. 1 JO 2.00. 2.50, ." 00 sod 5 00 up. SWITCHES-These Switches come in sll lengths sod shsdes Cd bs combed without bav ins any loss o! bsir. 50c. 7Sc. $100, $la GO Puffs, all Shades and Shapes AT ALL PRICES Mme. Baum's HAIR SUCCESS Recommended by all Leading Physicians. A Straightening Pomade and Tonic as well. Will stop dandruff improve growth and render hair soft, lustrous, glessy and enables yon to dress ycur hair in the latest fashions. . 25c, 35c and 50c per jar. Mme BAUM'S COLD CRBAM 25c, 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S SKIN FOOD 25c, 50c per jat. For Massaging and Softening the Skin. Mme. BAUM'S BRILXIANTINE, An Ideal Hairdressing 25c ner bottle. Mme. BAUM'S WONDER. HAIR TONIC, A pure vegetable extracton. 50c per bottle. Mme. BAUM'8 CELEBRATED LIQUID FACE BLEACH- rntnflli Taction! 5Cc and 1.00 Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE CREAM FACE BLEACH and IDEAL SKIN WHITENER 50c per jar. Mme. BAUM'S CREOLE POWDER 35c per jar Mme. BAUJTS HAIR STRAIGHTENS COMB Will render the rocst Stubborn HAIR STRAIGHT rnd Improve the Growth of the HAIR. 5?pecial 89c, f 9c, 49c 25c Stoves for Heating Combs 49c 25c BE INDEPENDENT Learn Halr-dresslng, rianicuring. Facial and Scalp Treatment by Mme Baum's Method. Complete Course, $20 0 nanufacturing of Hair Goods Taught. Practical Instructions THE BAUM HAIR EMPORIUM (OPEN EVENINGS NOT SUNDAYS) 486 EIGHTH AVENUE (Upstairs) Bel. 34th & JSth Streets NEW YORK One minute walk from Penna and Long lland Depot NOTICE Edward L Colter of Passaic, N. J will arrive in Boston Sunday morning on the boat He would like to meet Robt J. Thompson. less than 6 inches long. CORONET BK AIDS- Ft r mil srow d tht hesd. All sbsHes. Cso be combed witbont losing od btir. 5pcial it.W. 1.50. 2.00. HO. 3.00. 5 M) sod op. $2.00. 12.50 sndsp THE LATEST The three Dutch Knobs 79c $1.49 and Up Opens September 9, 1912 GRANTS SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Cutting. Fitting and Designing ' 1 ermi to aw ah FhoM 2659 Harlem at IS- mo 6 W. 134th Street QUINADE CROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF Q The best preparation for mtt'ong Kinky, Coarse Hair soft and pliable and easy to put up in any style desired Liberal Sample sent on Application QUINACOMB J To straighten the hair quickly, use in conjunction with Quinade our QUINACOMB caffib made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat This comb can also be used to dry the hair quickly after shampooing. QUI NASOAP I The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp and is especially adapted to be used in connection with Quinade. SEEBY DRUG CO., NEW YORK GREENBERG'S Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS AFRO-AMERICAN HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY All kinds o( Win. Front Fiecei md Switches in Stock, and Mide to Order. Mill Orders promptlr filied oot Irom nar pft ol tbe 589 Eighth Avenue The J. 0. HUMAN HAIR dOUDs PARLOR KINK-INE i KiriK'lilE. . 1 MAKES 1 HAIR BEAUTIFUL I MAKES I HAIR SOFT I MAKES 1 HAIR SMOOTH HO I GLOSSY I Remedy lor Dandruff. "3 DIRECTIONS Kuh KINK-INE intattwiralv itltAniuvfcly Miiirnr am with s p lh hnir.T lip Th bni.h th 5 fair writ. u.inir a (mid Milt brush. " trvatnwtit thir turn Z K .ml mvirtrn tn hair dairy arilh K IN K-INIl in. m4 irf mm. 5 Prrpartd fee f - DIXIE SUPPLY CO. I CW VOrtKCITV W. . A. 3. ff'..MW.WW.WrVrVWrWl,r. Kink-ine Hair Tonic 25c Kink-ine Shampoo Soap 25c ON SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DIXIE SUPPLY CO 247 W. 46th Street, New York City. Live AjtnU WanUd WrIU for Terms THAI8HTCN YOUR WA) Not with hot Irons. But do It with (Klnk-no-more) tbe greatest balr straight ening preparation on earth. Klnk-no-more will atralgnten tne Kinkiest Kind of balr. Think aboat It a preparation that all yon aave to do is to apply it on tne balr and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay (or one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. water nor notning else win make It kink again after It has been straightened. Klnk- no-more Is a wonder worker. So marvel-ously does It do Its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes, it works like magic, and la unique because there Is not another preparation la tbe world like It. We offer a reward of SI0O for any head of hnir the Klnk-no-more will not straighten. Klnk-no-nmre is a vegetable compound ; It is perfectly harmless and will not injure tbe scalp nor hair, nut win stop It from falling out; positively removes dandrnff; promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps It soft and glossy. Hemeni-ber that Klnk-no-more Is sold under a guarantee to do all that In clulmed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of Sl.CKl a regular slr.e box f Klnk-no-more. enounh to straighten from one to two heads of hnlr. When orderlus send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. I.it.erul Inducements offered to scents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Slielton A Jones, 1010 Spring-Wood avenue, Asbury Park, N. X MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 19 Proaeott tit. . Jersey City. N.J riAIl? WORRElr Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combings made op In the latest styles. Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored People's Combings bought, Msll orders promptly sttended to. Branch Office, 200 fork Street. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. J. A. Benson. Agent. declO-Sm. ' llllll'" "Mllllll Seeby Drug Co. -79 East 130th Street New York Gentlemen: Before using Qyinade my hair was thin and coarse and I was fast becoming bald. As soon as I .used Quinade my hair began to grow rapidly and is now thick, long and wavy. (Name on file at our office.) country. List sent ireu 2478 G'gbth Ave. Bet. 1J2od & Utrd St. NEWYO&K Swictches Horn jtd )ars, Trantformatiims. Hair G odi of every deic i lion at anhttrd of ptic Laditt' Corrbtr gs made np in any style. 24 inch doable braid, price 25c iv'ni i id ;rs receive prcmp' atteniion. Tra.nlo-miiions t reach all around the hejd. Can romb and wash 9) cents, It. 50 and up Puffs in half moon shape 50c . attgi'Mmoa The H. H. Garnet Home Westbunr, L. I. Now Open for Season. The ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightful location. Hom cooking. Grand train service. For further information, apply MRS. J BRISTOL, Housekeeper. june27-3mo ' Phone Dooglajj 4440 N. P. PATTOK, Prof. THEPATrON HOTE L (3 Blocka Booth of Union Depot) . Cafi la Cinaectiu inder In Eauftim 1014-16-18 South 11th St. ill. ai i!l Mors Omaha, Nsb First Clasa Place For First Class Peopw roajie-ljr.18 THE IDLE HOUR COTTAGE 617 CkmA St aear Presffct Aveaae ASBURY PARK. N.J. Is' now open (or the season with accommodations (or first class patronage. All laei provementa. - with large, light and alrf rooms, newly furnished. Hoc ma with a without board. Transient and week-en patronage solicited. Ill correspondence ( swered. Address Jnn20- Mill . B. B. THOMA8, Pi Jersey European Hotel & Baths WEST BADKN. IND. " If you are ii bad health and want to eft well don't fail to visit this trrea health resort You will benefit ere, from these waters. Thousands go to: watering-rfsortveetly. Rates JI.C0 day For further particulars address CHAKLES PRICE. Prep aog l ?m P O. Bo8l2WestBadei. Mabet.Dabncy Edna Logan Stenographers & Typists Legal Papers,; Reports, Letters and Speeches A Specialty 87 ROCKWELL PLACI Fbone 1104 W. Main Bsooilvn. N.l. septS4t 1S.F. RLW 2 BROS. 210 West 18tb Street Employment Agency At d Rkai, iEstate Brokers Male and femele belp wanted alas working giris boi let ejust opeattf ramiihed K Boras la Tel. UIW incites ang. 22 3mo Mrs. DREW. Pio. THE WESSON PALACE 2144 5th Avenue. Near I3bt Street Roosts of every size snd description, eqnipped with shower baihs. hot and cold water codom lions and steam best tbrouithoat; conveniences and prices to suit every requirement. Fermanent or Transient. aeptS3mo ...BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE... Is undoubtedly on of the boat hair preparations ovor manufaa tured. Ask your druggists! if they have not got it send to our addroea. Only one size, 60 cents. 8amplo and circular, 10 eta. MRS. MART CIBOWMAN, MGR. 2959 Wabash Avo, Chicago, 111. .MArirVWWWWWWWWWWWrWWV YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW UNTIL YOU REMOVE DmNORUFP If YOUR Hair is falling out f Breaking ofl and short ' Yon want to have good bair TrjBicij-li Hair Rtsiwtf lf( Oandratt Cm 2S CMhs'tst sf Ttta IS Cssl Hamaa Hair Goods retailed at Wholesale Pricea. Prepared by Mmh, MASON 453Lenoi Ae..City jOVtjVs'sssVVVVJV " JT'rirsflsTWmjt s traiqhtgn your own hair With Ceruti's Cultivator Comb Best in the world. Will last a life time, A CaMvalerCeiTiD. Jar of African Cream and Tar Shampoo, price $2.00 Arents wanted F.S. GRANT, Mgr. Phone 2K9 Harlem ft W. 124th St. sag 15-3010 1 i . I .:x: mi