The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

NO DAY AT JAMESTOWN Norfolk Citizens Rebuke Jamestown; Officials i PHYSICIANS VETO DAY presiding. This society is composed of all of the Afro-American physicians in Tidewater, Va. After the business of the association had been dispensed with memorial exercises were held in memory of the late Dr. Fisher, of Portsmouth, and Dr. Addison, of Hampton.

Va. Their lives were eulogized by Drs. Elliott, Reid, France, Trigg, Light-ner. Barber, Troy, Scott and Fuller. Drs.

Addison. Barber and Troy were the first A fro-American physicians to come to tnis section ot the Mate. ney were the pioneers, hence Dra. Barber ihtTTYoywere deeply affected by the death of Dr. Addison.

Dr. Lewis, president of the Richmond Medical Society, made a profound talk. Mr. M. L.

Hill, an energetic' business man of Durham, and the aged correspondent, and Mr. L. Bright, proprietor of the hotel, were introduced to the body and made short addresses. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Tuston, of Huntersville, was the scene of a very pleasant reception last Tuesday evening, given in honor of the Misses Hattic and' Maria Martin and Cora Styron, pedagogues of the "Elm the Old North State. The elite of "the city's young society was present. The officials of the Negro department of the Jamestown Exposition tried to have a "Negro Physicians' uajr ana sougnt tne innuence oi tne Tidewater Medical Association, but owing to the failure of these officials to give the citizens of worth in this locality due recognition, they would not endorse the movement, therefore no boosting could bring a "Negro Physicians' Day." The exhibits in the Negro building are native ideals and inspiring, but it 1 FT 1 1 is a pity inai anairs nave oeen sucn that the citizens of this community through self-respect have to play hands rr i 1 i a 1 on. in inc ucgiiiinii uicy were Eiastic, but the officials of the Negro department dampen their ardor. At the Y.

M. A. next Sunday International Secretary Mr. W. A.

Hunton East, at the auditorium of the Y. M. A commercial law class has been organized by the men of the association. Lawyer Reid, of Portsmouth, will be the lecturer. Archdeacon W.

George Avant, Master Frank Avant and Miss Caroline Dudley, of New Bern, N. C. were in the city last week. Llaea Shower Cl at Braaklym. On Thuraday evening of laat week, the Linen Shower Club held ita regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr.

and Mra. William Gale, 467 Carlton avenue, the occasion also being the crystal anniversary of their marriage. After the club had suspended the regular routine of business, a short programma was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. A. Franklin, comic reading; Miss Crutch-field, recitation Mrs.

Lavenia Winters, reading. ollowing tne programme tax. and Mrs. Oale marched into their spacious parlors and were remarried by the Rev. Dr.

William T. Dixon, who wished them God speed and many more years of wedded bliss. Mrs. Gale waa then blindfolded and the club members, beaded by the president Miss Hester Bradley, showered her with fifty-six beautiful pieces of linen. The bride and groom, followed by Dr.

Dixon, were then ushered downstairs where covers were laid for seventy-five. The table was handsomely deco rated with pink and white, in tne centre of the table was a wedding' cake with candle representing each year the con- tile had been married. Besides the linen Mr. and Mra, Oale received a number of nicrnrea and cut glass. The Linen Show er Club waa organised in April, 1906, by Miss Heater Bradley, with a few In nnm-ber.

but now timbers over fifty. The meetings are held the first Thursday in each month at tha residence of one of the members. The officers are: Misa Hester ttratiT. president Miss Emma Miles, ice-president; Mrs. Annie E.

Callaway, treasurer: Mra. Stewart, secretary Miss borne of Mrs. Cheekirood, Portland avenna. NEWS OP PORTSMOUTH tm La fr lene tarrtsr Aaa-Jef rial Ne4a. PONTaMOLTH.

Oct It Thr laying of the rorner-elone of I ha Aral building of Ihe Vwf Memorial Institute will occur Monday. Oct. 14, under iba auaplcea of UUiixm Idsa, A. I', and A. M.

A large crowd la expected, and il la buiird thai mmmIIv mi in will be raised on mia occa sion. I Tbe season of the crnb Induatry la Bear Ita close, and Mr, V. K. Harden, (be leader of tbla business In Ibia section. t.

uvi that It haa been one or tne nest meeunr. ior rurpoM 01 tuwcrv- hU, of hlll jjr. jrde lax Special Dayt at Jamestown I la a progressive young man. and by givlug Defeated Meeting of Tidewater Medical Association. Norfolk, October 7.

A Iiik wai called at the room of the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday evening by Prof.

A. Macbeth, assistant director-general of the A fro-American Exposition for the purpose of arranging for a ape-eral of the A fro-American Department of the Jamestown Exposition, Mossell, Moss, Bowling, Burke, S. P. Saunders, Dr. D.

V. ftyrd and Messrs. Thoroughgood, Arthur Turner, Dogan, George Pryor, Thompson, Anthony Miller and D. G. Jacox were among the prominent citizens that responded.

Prof. Macbeth stated the object of the meeting and tried to create a strong sentiment in favor of the movement. Dr. Moss was the first speaker to follow Prof. Macbeth, and he did not fail to express himself.

Me was against the movement. Drs. Mossell, Bowling, Rev. Burke, Dr. Byrd, Messrs Thorough-good and Dogan spoke against the movement, and some of the speakers said that the officials of the Negro department had ignored the prominent A fro-Americans of Norfolk notwithstanding that hundreds of dollars of their stock had been subscribed and paid for by Norfolk's citizens, and passes were given tfceic leading men of the community, while pause had been distributed to citizens of other cities, also nepotism had been practiced by those who had the affairs of the Negro department in their charge.

One speaker said that one official had his whole family employed. The prominent citi zens of against having a "Norfolk orfolk so this is a severe rebuke to the officials of the Negro department of the Jamestown Exposition. The Tidewater Medical Society held employment to forty and fifty people tha rara la doluf good for tne commu nity. Mr. James Waiklua baa returned from NYaMhiuginn.

1. bn ha went to sea a brother, who a nmnned in ine Naval Aavlum. lie reports I he Invalid Imu'h Imitmved. Mr. Graham V.

Jackson ia rapidly rorilur to tha front a a factor in tha hmlnMM life of tbla city. rtr aevcral years Mr. Jackson conducted a dv lu and cleaning eetahliahnietit here, and baa Intelv ndiled tailor In to hla bnlness. I la baa arm red the eervirea of Mr. Krnest Harria.

an efficient man. who baa rbnnra of the tailoring branch of tha eaishlish n.mnt Me I Itt HllllvM. of NW VOflt aiMtit a few days lu tha rlty visiting relative anH friends. Mm. Hester Hainou.

of Ml II street, entertained at luncheon. Thnrsdsv. tVt 3. Miss Maude layette. Virkubura.

and Mrs. Georgls IhHkett. of INirtsmouth. A delightful afternoon waa swnl. Mm 8aniMMin waa agisted liv Mm.

Ituth M. Jackson. Mr. Peter Jones, an old and highly re- HwN fit Ken. waa ourien jnmi Ktreet A.

M. K. rhurch. Thuraday. Oct Dr.

II. lteynolda official ln. The following- loditea were In attendance: tMd Fellowa. Maaona and Knlahta of Pythian. Mr.

A. Grime, formerly or thia citv. but now of Jeraey City. N. waa ia the citv Inst.weck vUitlnr frienda and The many friend of Mr.

W. Thomn Coldiiif will he iileaaed to learn that be In a been aiHinted a letter carrier of th bN-al force. Mr. Heater KauiMMn will leave in a few da.va for Summit. N.

J- for an indefinite atay. Don't forret thai "Nick" ia vet handling Tut Aoc and la pnxiona to bring you a copy. FRATERNAL VISIT. Krark 0M Kellawa Make a Pleaaaa Vlalt ta Kaarlewee. Xyack.

Oct. a On Thursday evening of liiat week a delegation of High Cliff i.nH. xo. avii. g.

I', o. or o. nnanimniiilv voted winniatingtiof Brother W. II. Myers.

P. unanimously voted A Uatch tvitrowne and W. F. Negro pay I.tf'1, s.j. M.

N. F. Oliver. V. and J.

II. Fiatier. to V. G-. paid fraternal viair to Pali' lrulfna nt V.nrlwnnti.

anil auent a very plenaant seaaon. 8pee-hes were de livered l.v the visiting brethren and re jhc non last Thursday with Dr. P. A. Scott "lHd to br Br hers I L.

II. aI St I 9 Tarrylawa Charefc Fair. Tarbttowh. Oct 8. At the Shilob Baptist church last Sunday Rev.

J. W. Scott reached excellent sermons both morning and evening. In the evening the Ixrd Supper waa administered and Mr. Lindsay joined the church.

The series of sermons which Rev. Bolden ia preaching at the Zion church are very interesting and instructive. The pink tea given by the Bnds of Promise at the residence of Mrs. Walter Brown, was a decided success in every way. A neat sum waa realised.

The stewardesses of Zion church will give a buttonhole entertainment on tha 16th of October at the church. Mrs. J. A. Foster waa aud-denlv called to Nyaek last Sunday to attend her Bister, Mrs.

H. Robinson, who is very tick. The fair which was opened last Tuesday bv the drama, "My Aunt's under'the auspices of Miss Lillian Harris, was a decided success. On Wednesday evening talent from Ossining rendered the programme. Thursday evening was Matrons' Night A special feature of thia entertainment was a solo by Mrs.

John Lee. one of Shltoh'a oldest members. Friday evening Rev. Tims, of Brooklyn, favored the deacons by lecturing to the audience on the subject "Do It Large crowds have attended the fair each evening. la Obedience to the aupreme law of the a a a a iL CtL South Ale T.

Thompson, assistant hig heJp t0 VWLJ lVve development of her rich natnral A rorHinl Invitation was extended to fall' nik'i lodp to vbtit High Cliff, which accented, and will be paid in the iiMtp future. A concert bv the Calendar Club, of St. Philip's A. M. K.

Zion church; will I heifi in tne rnun-n (M'looer ji. Ithode. president of the Calendar Club, ia the aick liat. hut ia ranidly improv ing. ind it ia boed will be around in time tor me concert A iroodlv number communed In both Si.

Philin'a A. M. K. and Pilgrim chnrche laat Sunday. Itev.

W. F. Bow- den and Itev. J. Robinson officiating.

Ite H. Mien niiehed foi the Itev. Jnhnwm at Park Ridge luttt Sunday after noon, at which service the Iras nupper was ndminlHlered. Miss Bessie Johnson was called to Washington. D.

on account of the Ulnnes of her brother's wife. Miss Alice Jackson, of Brooklyn, is visit ng relatives slid friends in Xyack this week; alo Mrs. M. Washington. New Jersey.

Mr. K. Fraixer visited New Y'ork city on lant Sunday and Paaeral mt Jaaiea Wllllaaia. Wokckhter, Oct. 7.

Mrs. Joseph Wright left the city Wednesday for the Consumptives' Home in Rutland. Vt. Miss Clnra Taylor, of Boston, was the guest of Miss Bertha Anderson over Sunday. The funersl sen-ices of Mr.

James Williams, who died nt the City Hos pital Inst Wednesday of apoplexy, was held from the A. M. R. Zion church last Saturday at p. m.

Floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful. At the regular businexs meeting of the G. W. O. of O.

178. Monday night. Messrs. Brainard and Milton Geary, of Marlboro, were initiated. Mrs.

Mary Rues who has been very ill at the Memorial Hospital, ia imprpv. ing. Miss Emma Wilson of Mayesville, S. C. was in the city a few days the guest of Mrs.

Ella Edwards and Miss H. K- P. Brogden. Among the Afro-Americans who appeared in the Worees-i. rvimtu Xfnuic Festival were Mrs.

Itavmond Schuyler. Misses Nellie Mc-Norton. Grace Johnson. Messrs. George Cooper, John W.

Anderson, and Charles Storm es. Miss Louise Kennedy waa given a surprise birthday at the home of her parents. 17 Orchard street, the occasion being her eighth birthday. She received manv useful and beautiful presents. Miss Minuie Granger, of Hudson, spent.

a few davs with her mother last ween Mr Mrs. William J. Whitaker enter tained a few friends at dinner Sunday. Amonr those present were: Misses Lnla U'hWolror miH Jessie Rroeden. Messrs.

KHhIis Johnson, of Boston, and Fred Mr. W. II. Smith made an extended trip to Crawford. La to visit his relatives and former home.

He left the city the latter part of August and returned last week Saturday. He reports a very pleasant time. Mr. John II. Foreman left the city Tuesday for Tarbor-I'Ugh, his former home.

THE NEW YORK AGE i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907 A Ml'SICAL TRKAT. Harire4 barrb raayla PrvaaHas afeaala Maaar raottvai. IlAtrroom Oct. T. Tha entertainment and lecture at tha Khlloh lUptlat chunk la at Tburaday eveuhtf waa decided mo- ceaa.

Key. Ir. I'owell, of New Haven, inlerealrd hla) bearer with a deacrlptlon of bla trip to France. Miaa Kffie (Jranf, of Worceater. who ia a atlldent of lutiale in that deuartuient at iale Unlvaraity.

captured the ran of ber audience to tba extent of receivliif hearty euoorra each time alie apiieareU. On the aaine evening an entertainment waa given at Zlon A. id. K. churrb uo- tier I be direction of Mrs.

I at via. The ex erciaea were given largely by rite young -eople of the cburvh, and to ibrm la dua a great amount or praiae. llartforda muaklovlng people are ttleaaed to have in their midat again Mr. ,11 1 lard, who baa been Intent from our rity enjoying a much needed reat. lie ail) reauuie bla atudlo at KM Walnut treer where he waa located lnt year.

The people of the Zlon A. M. K. church and the Mhiloh Itaptlat rhurcb are preparing to give the people of Hartford a nui-alcal treat. Prof.

Irury, of New York, la here rebeimlng a cborua of tit) who will, on Nov. 7. In the Foot Guard Armory Hall on High afreet, preaent The Ktahat Mater," by Itonainl. The aolo-iata on ill la occaalou will be eouie of our heat aingera. Among them we notice Mixa Ihliay Allen, of New York, leading ao-prano; Mra.

Wllauii, of routnil-to; Mhta K. Miner, of Hartford, aopra-no: Mra. s. Iloldt-n, of llartfonl. prano; Mr.

G. Huttin. of Hoaton tenor; Mr. MclHinlct, of lioMtoii, baritone; Mr. I (a rant, of lloton.

Iminh. Mr. LilllanL our acfoinpliHhed pin no player, will be the atrumpaniat. ruder the direclondilp of Mr. Chir- etice Jacoba, a Tom Thumb Wedding and a Jatanee Kan Hrill will be given for tlie lienetit of St.

Monica "a Mbodon, at lower I nity Hall on Pratt atreet, on Tburmluy evening. Oct. .11. The rite of baptlMin will Im ndininl leretl next Snndtiy afternoon at Ht. Moni-ca'a P.

K. Miaxion, to three randidatea. The hour of aervk-e ia 4 o'clock. The I'nion Itaptlat church waa well filled all (y ycaferdny. The ev.

ran-ncli. of lioaton, waa the preacher who gave two very intereatiug wrmuna at the morninc pnd evening aervlcen. HT. HKKni-r KI.AU KAIHlXa. Ml iters lb Aaaaal Kxealaa Bya a Uala Eveat, Over eight hundred excursionists went to St.

Benedict's Home, Rye. N. on Sunday. Oct. tt, on the.

occasion of the sixteenth anniversary of the opening of Hint institution. At least a thousand visitors cam from the towns of ltv and Port Chester, ao that when the great event of the day took place, namely, the flag-raising at it. there must have been close im to two thniiioind people on the ground The procesxion formed in front of the main building. St. Mary's Drum and Fife Corp bll the General Slorum Grand Army Post, which escorted William A.

Olmxtead. Next csme the boys of the Home, followed bv the Boys Band of the Mixxiou of the Immaculate Virgin, playing martial music and setting the step for a com mi ny or Irish Volunteers fn full uniform. Tlie visiting priests and dis tinguished laymen, with the Holy Name Society of St. Benedict's church, brought the procession to a close. This whs the programme at the hall field Music by the Boys' Band blessing of flag.

Rev. James T. Barry presenta tion of flag. Rev. William A.

Olmstesd: raising of flag to pole-top. The work or turning the old tree Into flag-pole nnd or erecting It was none entirely bv the boys of St. Benedict's Home, rather Olmseatf, who presented the flag, mixed the first regiment of volunteers from the State of New York when the war between the States broke out. He served through the entire con- flu't. participating in many of the great battles, and was mustered out a briga dier general.

About ten years ago he was ordained a priest in Notre Dame. Ind. He is president of the Volunteer Officers Association, a member of the Loyal Le gion, and a well preserved veteran of seventy-four years. He takes a great interest in St. Bene dict's Home.

May he live many years and visit the institution many times to see the flag which be presented on Oct. II waving over the heads of the Istys and girls of St. Benedict's. APPOINTED KLECTIOXS DEPtTV. Collretar Aadersoa liada A aether Uaad Reaaklleaa.

Walter A. Boyd has been appointed a lcputy supcrt'isor of elections for the Metropolitan district at five dollars per day. through the influence of Collector Charles YV. Anderson. Mr.

Boyd is chairman of the house committee of the Colored Republican Club of the city of New York ami vice-president of the Southern Beneficial League. Prof. Mao re at Waterbary. Waterri'RY, Oct. 8.

Dr. C. Fairfax. Assisted by Revs. B.

Scott and John IMatt. preached two eloquent sermons Sunday. The Lord's Supper was administered to a large number of persons by Ir. Fairfax and Deacon B. Scott.

I. Ci. Green joined the A. M. R.

Zion church nnd was assigned by Dr. Fairfax, pastor, to Class Xo. .1. A. D.

Gathing. leader, Mrs. M- Scott, governor of Vermont Club, and Mrs. Itoliert Van Horn, governor of Idaho Club, gave a successful joint musical entertainment nnd apple dumpling supcr in the- A. M.

K. Zion church. The J. C. Price Historical and Literary Society furnished a fine programme Monday evening.

Prof. Moore, of the industrial department. Levlngston College, delivered an appropriate address. The following officers of the Varick Christian Endeavor were elected President Miss A. R.

Johnson vice-president. Mrs. M. Graham; secretaries. Miss Josephine Brown and W.

Holland; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Cloyd; treasurer. Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Nellie Tucker left for Shaw University, Raleigh. N.

C. The following were baptized at Grace Baptist, church. Rev. Mr. Reed, pastor: Two daughters of Mrs.

Carrie Bradley and Miss Cora Andrews. Mrs. M. E- Garrett, of Hay-den. evangelist, is trying to organise society of Galilee Fishermen here.

Mrs. M. Scott is delegate to the Eastern Star convention wrhich meets In Bridgeport this week. Mrs. J.

T. Fairfax is visiting relatives in Bridgeport. Conn. Captain McDonnell, of New York city, formerly of the Elton of this city, visited L. V.

Johnson and attended service at the A. M. E. Zion church. Hew Rachelle Hatea.

The Women's Business Circle gave a fine bazaar and exhibition Oct. 3 and 4. The music was rendered by Mrs. Carrie L- Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Collum.

Miss Ida G. Carter gave a lec ture on business affairs. Out of town gnests were Mr. and Mrs. James Fox, Mrs.

Felix Joshua. Mrs. Dr. W. A.

Cumber, Mrs. Flossie Dyer. Miss Mabel Mason. Mr. Arthur Mason.

Miss Hattie Turner. Mrs. Chstman and daughter, of New York, an1 Alias Emma Robinson, of ConnalL Mrs. Margaret Burgess, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Smith during the past week.

I A BROOKLYN PERSONALS A reortanlxatton of tba African M. K. Ministers' I'nloo of Greater New York and Long Island waa perfected In tba lec ture room of tba Bridge Street African M. K. rhun-h Monday.

Tba Itev, Dr. A. It. Cooper, of Rrldga Street church, waa elected prea'denf the Itev. Dr.

R. Itanaom. of Bethel church. Manhattan, vica-presideut tha Rev. Walter Mason, of Allen chapel, Jamaica, I secretary; the Itev.

at. B. Shepherd, of Payne Me morial cnaiN-L assistant secretary, and tha Itev. W. II.

of Macedonia rhurcb. Flushing, treasurer. Mount ion lodge. No. 1(170, Grand rutted (inter or tMd Fellowa.

held Interesting dedicatory service In its new hall, is Fulton atreet. last Monday evening. Men high in the order and manyfprrsons or prouiinencv aaaejnbled with the bun- un-ua oi rcnows ami tneir wives, the latter comprising the hieinhendrp or the Household of Bulb. A committee of women served a supper after an interest ing program had leen rendered. The program was In charge of P.

X. F. Frank ackaoo. The ape, 4a I speakers included District Grand Secretary Sumner Ia liewia. the Rev.

R. C. C. Jones. Mra.

Edward Henry. Mra. Sarah Keeling. Mrs, Selena Franklin Lr. Mrs.

Mary Poole. Mrs. Char Ira Smith. I. S.

Walker. P. N. F. Kobert Turpin.

Past District Grand Master Edward Henry, J. W. Raudolph. I Harriet umn! Msster J. liesverney.

Mrs. Ijike, Mrs. W. Wllllums and Mr. Lee.

The arrivals at 304 Carlton avenue are: Mrs, A. It. Griffith and daughter, Waahington, D. C. Mi Ouimlwy.

New York; Mrs. James Bostick, New York. Edward II. Win row. ia arrlously III at hia home.

IKIty Marion atreet. Mr. Win row bas been nick for the paat three WvNkR The Carlton Y. M. C.

A. baseball club, under the mnniigeraiiiii of Meaara. I'owell nnd Knight, has Just closed a successful easnii bv winning II out of 17 games, eight of which were league games, and lind'np in second place for the Eagle League pennant. MiHS Mary T. Lewis, who has been pending some time In peekskill.

X. Y-for the benefit of her health, has returned much by Jhe change of air and environment. An interesting event In church club circles the past week was the visit of the Forget-me-not Floral Club of the Concord Baptist church on Tuesday evening to Montclair. X. where the October meeting of the club waa held at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Eugene Tyler. 7ll't Blnotnfield avenue. They were the guests of and were highly entertained by Mrxdumea Tyler.

Howard and Miss Lulo II. Moore, who are members of the club residing in New Jersey. After disposing of a large amount of business, caused by the vacation period, and also listening to words or wisdom and encouragement from Dr. William T. Dixon, advisor of the club, refreshments served and most enjoyable social time was had.

Be sides the members of the club the invited guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pryor, Mrs Virginia Horace, Rev. and Mrs. J.

C. love. Miss Hiihie Brown and Mis Tattle Horace, of Montclair; Dr. and Mrs. T.

Dixon. Secretary R. P. Hamlin, of the loiing Men Christian Association Charles J. Crowder.

John S. Parsons and B. Dodson. of Brooklyn; Miss Emma Z. Pendleton.

East Orange. N. J. The t.fncers and members of the club sre Miss Annie B. Ellis, president; Miss Julia A.

Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. IOttie Henderson, recording secretary Mra. Sarah V. 'H. Ruwell.

financial sec retary: Mrs. Winnie Baity. chaplain Mrs. Tattle Labe. treasurer: Mrs.

E. Crowder. ck and W. T. Dixon, advisor Lena M.

Lee. Lavinia Arkcrmin. Mary S. Gale, Pattie lane. Dol ie Williams.

Alice W. Wiley Hattie Fraxier. Hannah Grant. Lnuiuc M. Tvler.

Lulu C. Howard and Fannie M. Perkins and Lulu R. Moore, I'rogrcsHive union Fountain of True Reformers held an interesting meeting on Wednesday evening at True Reformers' Hall, and after the usual business listened to eneonrsging remarks from Miss Msria Bnneell. who was one of the delegates to the fast annual session of the Grand Fountain held in Richmond, Vs.

in Septemlier. Fountains of Brook lyn Division are prospering. Mrs. B. Berry has returned from a two weeks virnt to her sister.

Mrs. Julia Ilargraves. she had a pleasunt lime. A reception in her honor and other social courtesies were shown her during her stay. Friends here of Miss Violet A.

John son, of Summit. X. were glad to see her Sunday and to know that she has iwovered her health sufficiently enough to be out again. Johnson is a former teacher of the Concord Baptist Sunday school. In Summit.

N. where she has resided for over a dozen years, her life has been one of constant duty Hnd effort in religious and literary work. As a former agent for the Colored Ameri can Magazine, in co-operation with Mr. X. B.

Dodson. the general agent for Greater Xew York. Miss Johnson secured She subscription of nearly every Afro-American in her town and many of the white people. Miss Johnson leaves this week for Wilmington. N.

her former home, on a short vacation. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting i.f the Carlton avenue Branch of the Young Men's' Christian Association laat Sunday st 4 o'clock was well attended. The speaker was Mr. Joseph Matthews, who delivered an able and thoughtful address on Y. M.

C. A. work. The religious work is taking on new life. Dr.

A. R. Cooper, pastor of Bridge street A. M. E.

church, nnd Dr. W. T. Dixon, of the Concord Baptist church, will conduct the weekly Bible class, alternating every two seeks. The Sunday afternoon class will be taught by X.

B. Dodson. Work for the recital on the 21st at the Young Women's Christian Association, Flatbush avenue and Schermernorn street Is pro-crossing. With Clarence Cameron White, violinist. Mme.

W. O. Terrell. Mrs. Myrs M.

Taylor, Miss Harriette Merille, the Branch orchestra, mandolin and guitar club and choirs of Bridge street A. M. E. church and the Concord Baptist church, the public may expect an evening of pleasure in music and elocution. At tne uoncord nap tint cnurcn laai Sabbath morning covenant meeting was held at 10.30.

followed by the ordinance of baptism. Pastor W. T. Dixon officiating. The Sunday school held a brilliant session at 2 o'clock and at 3.30 o'clock the church reassembled for the regular First fxrd'g Day communion services.

The church was filled beyond its seating capacity; camp chairs had to be used to wat the people. In the evening D. Dixon preached a fervent sermon on "Prayer" to a large audience. On the third Sunday night in this month Dr. Dixon will preach his forty-fourth annual sermon as pastor of this now famous church.

Don't forget The Aob can be had at ICS Willoughby street every Thnrsday. From now on all the religious and social news of this borough will be found in the columns of this paper. Send news items, advertisements and subscriptions to N. B. Dodson at the above address.

laaalrlaa; Yaaaa; Mrs. From the Little Rock (Ark.) Gaidei Last week's issue of Tins New YORK Ann irave a very nice and interestinir account of the Little Rock Xearo and his progress in civil service. Sucb thing help and Inspire other yonnjr men. Dr. Body, tby correspondent, is to be KWS riON FLAINKIKU), Nea mt the lreavaa af the Ckarebea and Peeala.

I. T. Dikes on Sunday. Rev. I.

YV. MacDonald. of Sommerville. and J. V.

Cooper, of Rahway, assisted Pastor Diggs with his Quarterly meet inn- on Sunday. Rev. MacDonald preached a fine sermon in the afternoon and Pre- siding Elder J. T. Hammond preached at niRht.

Revs. Baylie and Mitchell, of the Baptiit church, graced the service with their presence. The stewardrstei of Mt. Zion church, headed bv Mrs. Agnes Holmes, deserve much credit for the fine collation served in the lecture room of the church.

Mr. John Jones and Rev. B. Maynard are strong officers in the Zion A. M.

E. church, Manhattan Y. M. C. A.

Natea. The meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon was among the pleasantest that has been held for a long time. From the very beginning the spirit showed it self in a manner which told that the hour was to he a highly profitable one. About 150 were present. After the de votional exercises the program handed over to Dr.

York Russell, who introduced the speaker, Cotincellor Walter V. Delsarte. of the law firm of Dclsarte. Smith Company, who spoke on "Lost Opportunities." After telling of the manner in which many young people waste their time and dissipate their powers, and of the. consequent loss to society, Mr.

Dclsarte expressed the view that we should always he forging ahead. "It will be a sad day for humanity when every one is pleased when a general universal satisfaction sweeps over the face of the earth. It will mean that ambition is dead, that effort has ceased, and that the human race has lost its purposes and ideals. If you will tell me what the young men of to-day are doing, what they are reading, and what they are thinking about, what their aims and ideals, arc, I can pretty nearly tell you what will be the future of this republic. Speaking of the work of the associa tion and its help to the manhood of the race, Mr.

Dclsarte said "Institutions like this bespeak the future of the yoing men of my race. As President Roosevelt has said, one of the great things a man can do is to be a good citizen in the community- in which he lives. If our young men will do their duty, and if our whole race will live up to the opportunities before it, a change in the sentiment of this country toward us must come. It may be in the dark and misty future, but it will come -that time will surely come when we shall occupy a position along with those of the most favored races of the world." Repeated applause erected Mr. Dcl- sartc's oration as he took his seat Dr.

York Russell commented favorably upon it, anil complimented the speaker upon his ettort. Hon. Beverly R. Robinson, Assembly man of the 27th Assembly District, was present and also spoke. Not tor a long time, said Mr.

Robinson, have I ong tunc, said Mr. Robinson, have I the greatest problem of all. Gain in this life is made only by slow, processes, and the man who devotes himself to the public welfare is rendering the best possible service to humanity." The Literaryy Society, under its new set of officers, is progressing rapidly. The theatre question was discussed on luesday evening, each side showing great ability in handling the question. Mr.

W. H. Thomas is planning great things for the dramatic club in the near future. Miss Edith A. Leonard, presi dent of the Women's Auxiliary, and her assistants, have planned a performance for the branch, to take place some time November.

The lectures under the direction of the Board of Education began on Wednesday evening, the 9th, with a musical illustrated lecture. Ihe public is invited every Wednesday night. Next Sunday afternoon Mr. E. V.

Williams, chairman of the membership committee, will conduct a sacred song ervice. He has selected some of the best musical talent in the city. Mr. Norman West, former sparring partner of Joe Cans, now a converted Christian singer, will be on hand and sing. A cordial invitation is extended to all men to attend the services, ji Baseball la Caba.

Manager L. A. Max. formerly of the Cuban X-Giants. has taken the pick of the players of the National Association of Colored Baseball clubs of the United States and Cuba and made up a team to In Cubs during; the baseball season.

They sailed on the steamship Monterey of the Mnllory line, for Havana on the There was large delegation down to see them off. The team is composed of Afro-Americans and will be known in be 4 after tbla. J. W. WATItfNS TlA insula.

October at I it 1 the Calvary Baptitt church were largely rrCJIUCM OI me United WOrKerS Realty attended. Rrv. G. Bailey filled the pulpit. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read.

The B. Y. P. U. met at p.

m. The pastor has lcn conducting meetings in the Union Bap-tiM church of Trenton, Rev. I. Burton, paMor. The meeting, will continue throughout this week.

The pastor preached the funeral service of Mrs. Jennie Mayo Sands at Carr chapel, Xcw York city. Friday. October 4. She leaves one child and two brothers.

Miss M. Thompson has been in East Orange to visit her brother. NEATLY furnished rooms to let at i Weit Third street, Plainfidd. Mrs. S.

Dickcrson. adv. Rev. Turner preached a very pleasing sermon on Friday night last in Mt. Zion A.

M. E. church before leaving for the Miss Carrie Farley, of Newark, made a flying visit to her mother. Rev. Mrs.

Diggs on Saturday, accompanied hv Master Ralph Osmun. Miss Wanita TT: 1 a a a i'iitks ami miss r.aner rarKer took a trolley run from New Brunswick to our town and were the guests of Rev. and 1931 Broadway, Breaks the World's Record N- as a Stock Salesman. The Unlud Woikara' Really Co. ita New YorkCoipontioa.

Capital, 130,000.00. t-barta fa aarh, par value, full psldand noa-sassMabla SO Shares $3.00 down $3.00 per month. 40 Shares 4.00 down 4.00 per month. 30 Shares 3.00 down 3.00 per month. 80 Shares 8 00 down f.oo per month.

10 bnarea i.oo down 1.00 pr month. Tba aiala object of thl Company Is to buy land, build bomaat to buy, rwol and Uaaa aouaes; to let Bais to at cheaper rata; to operate stores ol all kinds eva y-where; to run laundries, express and moving vaoa. to employ oar own mm and daughters: to pay from to 10 par cent, a year on all paid ap atock; to encourage our people to unite and be strong, and to do all thing, to beorBl tba causa for which stand. All who want tome of tba 1300 shares at 94 a ahara 811 out tbla coupon at one, sand to tba noma office, for tbla atock will positively Send Monthly Payments to Home Office by Money Order or RrgiMercd Later The United Realty Co. 1HI Under your ninety offer, please And eoclo-d a flr-H payment on share.

In thia Company. (tl.OO) per ebaiw. I will nv th bUacein monthly payments of per month no til pnld lu full lib the iiuurrMaod ing laat at the end of auch payment I am to receive a en fJcata lor. ahart-H of stock Name Ad res, M. A.

SIMMONS. Real Estate Broker "Cliffy, 36 ST. FELIX STREET Brooklyn, New York Come with us, we will help you out Do you wut to buy or rent? If vou wiah to do either' with little cash, call or address. Main Office, 38 St. Felix Street, or Telephone 4784-J Main, or Branch OBc-e, 506 Cleveland Street, Telephone, 171.1 Kaat New York.

Have on oka, bonsi to rent and lor Hie of every description at all prices from $2,501) up. Floors in two-family bouses, all Improvements, from $12.00 op. Every thing in first clas, order. Will take pleasure in showing. jtusrantee to have the Urgent asFortment in one and two-family house, of any Besl Estate Office- in the Borongb alway, on bind.

All contiacU sir ned at Main Office. JUST OPENED 65. 67! 69 and 71 West 135th ue-r subway, cor Lenox Ave. New Law Apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. All modern improvements.

Everything new, steam heat, hot water supply, tiled halls and bath rooms. Finest apartments in Harlem. Also- 121 West 133rd Street Reasonable RBnts -f Apply office of THOMAS GILL 68 West I33rd Street New. York nia Telephone, 4313 Harlem aug 22 3-moa Colored Skin MaddLightcr Atlast science has discovered It. Every application make' tho kin a shade lighter and Price.

50c. By mail 10c. extra. FRANCOIS DE SALLE, P. O.

Box i837, New YorkClty (Samplessent upon receipt of 10 cents.) AN1H0NYI CRAWFORD, President REV. W. HOLDER, Vice President Depository, VAN NORDEN TRUST COMPANY Oct. 3-4 1 A. WcDONALD CLAPKE, Secreu.y PETKR J.

1 HOM AS, Treasnt West India Trading and Development CompaDj Imoorters and Producers of Trooical Products been so deeply impressed as I have been lldl-00 HTOQ.ClWQ.Yt IN. rhODC, JXJyJ Bryan to-day. The problem ot humanity is Ten per cont. on your? money during development, 25 to 35 per Culm as the All-Americans. The follow- "on was oniy Ing are the members: Karel.

Williams, oi tne neea oi kiuui ik IVtway. MeCIennan, P. Hill, Lloyd, of the State, to look alter tne interest Philadelphia Gianta: Robinson. Holland. I of the young people in this section, and G.

Johnson. Wallace, Davis. Royal 1 .1,,. was not intended to in any way Giants. Booker T.

Washington is not superstitious and points with no small degree of pride that his biggest and best meeting the city of Washington was held on Friday. September 13. 1907. when he addressed the National Baptist It is presumed that the Methodist brethren out in "Injeany" would have had a fit had it been straight whiskey instead of a mere cocktail. rival Haygood Seminary.

located at Washington. The effort is now being out forward to unite the two institutions, which will make the educational facilities in Arkansas in the M. E. church equal to those other States. The character of the work done is both literary and industrial and a competent faculty is employed.

Dr. R. S. Stout, the founder, ts president of the institution. The other members of the faculty are Prof.

Tames A. Stout, principal, a graduate from Tillison College, Austin. Texas, and from Prairie View Normal School; Prof. R. G.

Barrow, Wiley University, Marshall, Texas; Miss Edna E. VVright, Williams Industrial College, principal primary department Miss Norman Scott, Philander Smith College Emzy E. Wicks, principal commercial department; I. Prior, Williams Industrial College; Miss Ruth D. Madison, The Eliza Dee School, dressmaking and millinary department and Mrs.

M. O. B. Cato, matron. The college located at Little Rock has great possibilities for good, and the management is to be complimented for the remarkable showing it has made with no dependable support behind it.

The property it is now using is valued at $30,000. There are four buildings on the ground, one a unique two-story dormitory for girls, a two-story dormitory for boys, the administration building and the trades building. Fully a hundred students have been enrolled in the second week of the session, and as soon as the fanning season shall have closed the facilities will be more than taxed to accommodate all who come. The usual attendance approaches three hundred. Prof.

lames A. Stout, the principal, is one of the best-known educators in A sknsl tin a ctVs1 tla ffwvirila IV 1 1 1 3d OIIV O-a vss arusisa, the State in various fields, doing remarkably well wherever he has been. To his wise and economical management of affairs here is the greatest amount of the success of the institution due. Hosacx D. Slattes.

Superintendent Chancellor, of tV Washington public schools, deities th he is anti-Negro. as reported in tl daily press, and points with pride to tl y' fact that he married into the Beech family as a vindication. NerertlseleJ the "Missourians" around the Nation Capital want him to "show thew." 4 ST' .4 pss cent, on your money when developed, is the opportunity offered r. in the stock of the West India Trading and Development Co: Orders are accepted for xo shares and upwards. Stock 45 ctS; per share.

Par value, $1. 10 per cent, discount on cash sub scriptions. Call or write for further OotS 13t WILLIAMS INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Arkansas laatltatloa Which, to a Local Factor of Great Good. Little Rock, October 5. Williams Industrial College opened here last week in its fifth annual school with a record-breaking attendance, and indications pointing to a most successful year's work.

This institution was established five years ago by the Rev. Rufus S. Stout, D. secretary of church extension in the C. M.

E. church, with the intention of making it a school. The institution has encountered the usual difficulties that any other young enterprise of its character has to meet, but has successfully met them all and is now in fairly good condition. The property is now located in the heart of the city, and for its purposes, as indicated in the name of the college, is hardly adequate for its present needs. Accordingly property out of town has been purchased, the distance of three miles from town on the Iron Mountain Railroad, to which place after this term the institution will be located.

Dr. Stout has stated that the institu- I 1) (I.