New York Age

Charge Crimes to Negroes; Actual Criminals White Only Negro Bishop in M.E. Church Dies in South Orange CHRISTMAS is only 5 days off. Do you shopping early. Present your friends with a year's subscription to The Age. D. 13. THE George Crime to Negro is Blacker Commit is Holdups in ed by Victu mitted by Ne ction By Police Force, Aft inals, Makes Pub Accusing Negro VOLUME 33. NO. 13. Charge Only Ne Whites Black Then Comm Numerous Holdu Reported by Committed Retraction Head Of Police For White Criminals, Make For Accusing Whites Blacken Faces Then Commit Crimes Numerous Holdups in Colorado Reported by Victims as Committed by Negroes Head Of Police Force, After Arrest of White Criminals, Makes Public Apology For Accusing Negroes Denver, Colo.—Chief of Police Frank Webb, the following statement to the press: "In the light of the fact that a Negro has been through the press on information coming from it with responsibility for the robberies, I think it rose to make a public retraction of the charge and ability where it belongs. The police were justly however, because of the reports all concurring that a Negro was the perpetrator of the acts." chief of Police Frank Webb, put to the press: If the fact that a Negro has been information coming from it for-the robberies, I think it is retraction of the charge andongs. The police were justi of the reports all concurring the perpetrator of the acts." Denver, Colo.—Chief of Police Frank Webb, of Casper, has given the following statement to the press: "In the light of the fact that a Negro has been openly charged through the press on information coming from police headquarters with responsibility for the robberies. I think it is justly due the race to make a public retraction of the charge and vest the responsibility where it belongs. The police were justified in their belief, however, because of the reports all concurring in the statement that a Negro was the perpetrator of the acts." This statement was given out after the discovery and arrest of two white men and a white woman charged with "hold-ups" and highway robberies, when it was found that one of the men had been systematically blacking his face and impersonating a Negro while committing the many crimes recently reported to the police, in which it was invariably stared by the victim that the criminal was a Negro. Used Burt Cork on Face. Lee Wamley and Albert Lang were the men, and Ilfra Stevens the woman. Wamley doing the active work, covering his face with paint. Numbers holdings have recently been charged to unknown Negroes and many homes of respectable Negroes were frightlessly searched by the police in a hunt for the supposed Negro criminal. about by the hold-up of a woman in the residential section of Casper, after police officers had shadowed the three suspects for several hours. Following the robbery of the woman the trail led to the Sprague Hotel, and here Wamley and Lang were found. Wamley had attempted to wash the burnt cork from his face, but traces of it were left around the edges of his hair, and it was soon established that no Negro has been guilty of the many crimes committed in the past month. Overall and jumps used by Wamley were found, as were two guards in the hold-up, and several valleys and other areas where the person was arrested. The Negro woman is reported to have been taken from Wamley and the police believe she Alexander P. Cane of Liberia, Dies Only Actue Negro Bish Former President o College at I South Orange, N. J.—Bishop bishop of Liberia, and the only active Episcopal Church, died Wednesday, 23 Webster place, this city, from a attack of pneumonia. He was 54 y some time. He was formerly pres Africa at Monrovia, Liberia. P. Camphor ia, Dies Dec Negro Bishop in M president of West lege at Monrowe S. J.—Bishop Alexander the only active Negro be ed Wednesday, December city, from a stroke of pa He was 54 years old an formerly president of the liberia. Alexander P. Camphor, Prelate of Liberia, Dies December 10 Only Actiue Negro Bishop in M.E.Church- Former President of West African College at Monrovia. South Orange, N. J.—Bishop Alexander Priestley Camphor, bishop of Liberia, and the only active Negro bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church, died Wednesday, December 10, in his home at 23 Webster place, this city, from a stroke of paralysis following an attack of pneumonia. He was 54 years old and had been sick for some time. He was formerly president of the College of West Africa at Monrovia, Liberia. Dr. Camphor was born at Soniat, La. on August 9, 1805, the son of Perry and Elizabeth Camphor, both of whom had been slaves until freed during the Civil War. His parents died in his early childhood, and he was adopted by his pastor, the Rev. Stephen Priestly, who had him educated at New Orleans College, where he received the degrees of A. B. A. M. and D. D., and at Common Theological Seminary, Atlanta, where he studied, for the degrees of B. D. and D. D. Later he pursued post-graduate courses at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University, and the University of Chicago. He was professor of mathematics at New Orleans College in 1889-93, and pastor of Methodist churches at Germantown, Pa., in 1895, and Orange, N. J., in 1896. Carried Out Father's Wish. In 1897 he went to Liberia, thus carrying out his father's dying wishes, to become president of the College of West Africa, and filled that post for ten years, during the last five years being Vice-Consul General of the United States in Liberia. He returned to this country in 1908, and for the next eight years was president of the Central Alabama Institute at Birmingham, Ala. In 1910 he was elected Bishop of Africa by the General Conference of the Methodist Church, which met that year at Saratoga Springs, and thereafter made his home again at Monroving. He was a delegate to the Methodist General Conferences of 1904 and 1912, and to the World's Missionary Conference at Edinburgh in 1910, and was a member of the African Society, the Freedmen's Aid Institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Southern Sociological Congress. Was Author and Orator. He was the author of "Missionary Story Sketches," published in 1909, and ranked among the foremost pulpit orators of his church. He was married in 1895 to Miss Mary A. R. Weathers, of Wien Author and Orater. The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919 BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN Crimes to Negro Bishop acken Faces mit Crimes dups in Colorado by Victims as by Negroes n By Chief Force, After Arrest of lakes Public Apology ing Negroes but a Negro has been openly charged on coming from police headquarters berries. I think it is justly due the of the charge and vest the responsible police were justified in their belief, its all concurring in the statementator of the acts." about by the hold-up of a woman in the residential section of Casper, after police officers had shadowed the three suspects for several hours. Following the robbery of the woman the trail led to the Sprague Hotel, and here Wamley and Lung were found. Wamley had attempted to wash the burnt cork from his face, but traces of it were left around the edges of his hair, and it was soon established that no Negro had been guilty of the many crimes committed in the apartment within the past month. Overall and numbers used by Wamley have been found, as were two guilty states in the hold-ups, and several valueless states in the person who arrested the Negro woman. The Negro woman is reported to have been a Casper from Power and Wamley and the police believe the Amphor, Prelate dates December 10 Bishop in M.E. Church-- of West African Monrovia. Alexander Priestley Camphor, active Negro bishop in the Methodist day, December 10, in his home at a stroke of paralysis following an 54 years old and had been sick for president of the College of West Woodley, Miss, who survives him. He came to the United States, a painted by Mr. Camphor, last spring, attend the centennial exposition of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Colum BISHOP ALEXANDER P. CAMPHOR BISHOP ALEXANDER P. CAMPHOR bus, Ohio, and took an active part in the great "centenary drive" for a fund of many millions for a five years world- wide campaign. He remained here to attend the annual meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missins, but was taken ill just before its opening session. Female services for Bishop Camphor were held at 11 o'clock Friday morning, December 12, in St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Hickory street, South Orange. The body was taken to New Orleans for burial. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY DECEMBER 20, 1919 ROBBINS, ILL., A MODEL NEGRO TOWN ROBBINS, ILL., A MODEL NEGRO TOWN (Special to The New York Age.) ROBINSON, III.—This village has attracted considerable attention lately by reason of the fact that it has the only Negro mayor in Cook county. This municipality has a population of about one thousand, and it has elected Thomas J. Kellar as its mayor. Ninety-eight per cent. of the population is colored. Other town officers are Charles C. Bank, village clerk K. Flower, R. H. Bryan, George Winburn, Jerry Taylor, Lester P. Thomas, trustees. Robinson is in a Chicago suburb, located between 135th and 143rd streets, east of the Rock Island Railroad. The village has a town hall, schools, churches and other appurtenances. There has never been an arrest for gambling. The women club is affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Women's Clubs. Robinson L. of the 8th Regiment, Illinois National Guard, was organized from the village. The town was incorporated in 1917, and the are about 491 men and women. ASK SENATORS TO ACT AGAINST JIM CROW ASK SENATORS TO ACT AGAINST JIM CROW Hawk, R. P. The following resolution was adopted at a citizens mass meeting held on the St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham pastor. Leading colored citizens present who made addresses on behalf equal rights to the race were E. Just Carter, Dr. C. L. Carter, the Rev. J. H. Ward, the Rev. James Robinson, H. Baker, Robert J. Nelson, the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham and Louis I. Dahlwin, of New York City. Nelson presided over the meeting. The resolution: Republica. That mass such as the right to ride and travel in public commerce is one of the fundamentalals of free government and any restraints on it are erased on the constitution of the most drastic and undemoral kind. It is called citizens of H. Burg. Pa. call upon the Interstate Commerce Commission through its Senator Committee to enough money with the animal that must be travelled to to grant a hearing / FOLLOWING. I have written of Here, I do not hear praise. Senator L. K. Knox of this state to see that this an amendment is made to the National law which will do away with segregation in colored interstate passenger cars, on the matter before the Interior commerce committee of the Senate, so that an amendment to the law would under consideration to the Senate. A NEW SENATE FIGHT France of Maryland has introduced the United States Senate as an amendment to the Commons bill, the amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act known as the Madison bill. The amendment proposes to abolish the Jim Crow car interstate commerce and allow with the new laws of racing (1900) through national taxation to support the separate car system now in square. This bill is the same as the one introduced in the House as an additional section to the Union Preference Clause of the Commerce Act of 1885, which on November 19, 1919, was eliminated by a consolidated of Democrats and Republicanans 142 to 12. Butter resentment has been aroused among the colored people over the defeat in the House, and Negro voters in states where their votes are a factor will demand that those responsible for the failure of the legislation shall have other names, striken from the state ticket. ALLEGED MOB LEADER LOSES LIFE IN FLOOD (Opera to Tit New York A.M.) MOSTHORSEY, Ala. - During the recent floods, which have been raging in this section during the past few days, a number of people lost their lives, including J. E. Funderburg and his son. It is rumored here that I undergled was one of the leaders of the mob which lynched the two colored men here in Montgomery county a few weeks ago. HAS 8OLD 700 BALES; HAS 200 MORE TO SELL FLORENCE, C. C.-Jonas Thomas, farmer and business man, of Bennettsville, S. C., passed through, Florence recently en route to Charleston, S. C. to attend the M. E. annual conference. Mr. Thomas, is treasurer of the Workers' Enterprise Bank of Bennettsville, which is capitalized at $50,000. He is one of the largest farmers in the state, and has already sold 200 bales of cotton with 200 more to be sold. His friends are pushing Mr. Thomas as a delegate to the general conference to be held in 1920. Denounces Lawlessness and Jim Crow Cars Unrest Due to Lack of Protection (Special to The New York Age.) SAVANNAN, Ga.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, spoke here yesterday before the House of Southern Governors in their executive session, when they took up the matter of Race Relations. Dr. Moton was present at the invitation of Governor Hugh M. Dorsay, and he was one of the representatives of the Southern Sociological Congress. In his address Dr. Moton strongly denounced mob violence, lynching and all forms of lawlessness in which colored people were the sufferers. He referred at length to Jim Crow cars, relating some of his own experiences in traveling, and strongly argued that some effort should be made to improve traveling accommodations for the colored people. He referred also to the migration of colored people, stating that it was his observation and his belief that there was more unrest among the colored people at present than ever before, and this felt was due to the lynching and other forms of lawlessness. "White people," he said, "make the laws, interpret the laws and execute the laws, and there is no danger or likelihood that any criminal colored man will escape punishment that he might deserve when once he is carried into the court." Among the prominent white people present at the Conference were Governor Dorsey, Governor Cooper of South Carolina, Governor Roberts of Tennessee, Governor Bickett of North Carolina, Dr. L. E. McCulloch, secretary of the Southern Sociological Congress, and W. Woods White of Atlanta. Among the colored people present were Dr. R. R. Wright of Savannah, J. H. Hubert of Orangeburg, S. C. Dr. W. M. Reddick of American, Warren Logan and A. L. Holsey of Turkegee institute. GOV. BICKETT OF N. C. TO SPEAK AT TUSKEGEE Special to the New York Ace February, 1920. Ala. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, an announced today the Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina had a capped his invitation to deliver the princi- pal address in the discussion of Race Relation, which will be held at Tuskegee Institute January 22, 1920, in con- taction with the annual Tuskegee Negro Conference. The colored speakers who have been invited to take part in the same dissu- sion are Bishop George W. Clinton of the A.M. F. Z. Church, Charlotte, N. N., and Harry H. Pace, secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, NEGROES GET DAMAGES IN MEMPHIS COURTS MISSING. Tenn. The Meghish Street Railway Co. must pay to Mrs. Lattice Robinson the sum of $1,000 for injuries received last December when about to board one of the defendant company's cars. Mrs. Robinson, a colored woman, sued for $5,000 images, claiming that her clothing was caught in a closing car door, as a result of which she was dragged more than a hundred feet on Main street, receiving both internal and external injuries. The damage suit was tried before a jury, which deliberated for an hour before returning a verdict awarding Mrs. Robinson $200 for actual damages and $500 for punitive damages. Another damage suit was tried in the third division of the Circuit Court in which Lrust Bozeman, colored, a former prisoner in the workhouse, sued E.W. Hale, present commissioner, John R. Duncan, former commissioner, and C.W. Thomas, who was superintendent of the workhouse at the time of his (Bozeman's) incarceration, for damages because of injuries received from being beaten by guards. Bozeman claimed that as a result of the heathings he had been seriously injured and asked for $10,000 damages. After three days' trial the jury returned a verdict in favor of Bozeman for $500. MRS. RANSOM NOW ON METROPOLITAN BOARD Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, wife of the Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, and chairman of the committee of management of the 117th Street Y. W. C. A., has unanimously elected as a member of the Metropolitan Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association of the City of New York, to take effect January 1, 1920. Mrs. Ransom is the first colored woman to be elected to membership on this board. She has been connected with the colored women's branch since its inception and its present development is due largely to her active work and interest. SMITH'S CONVICTION SET ASIDE BY WILSON (Special to The New York Acc.) Washington, D. C.—Captain Daniel Smith, of the 38th Regiment, 92nd Division, A. E. F., who was one of the Negro officers tried by court martial and sentenced to death on a charge of alleged cowardice, has been honorably exonerated and restored to duty by Secretary of War Baker, who signed the order "by direction of the President." Captain Smith's conviction on the charge of "shamefully" retreating and running away from the enemy on September 28, 1918, when his regiment was ordered to advance near Viennele-Château, is disappoved and ordered set aside. BUSINESS PROGRESS SHOWN IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Tenn.—The Solvent Savings Bank and the Fraternal Savings Bank are both prospering. Roddy's Cooperative Stores 10 in number are taking the city. These chain of stores are doing the race most good along the business line. Le Moyne, Howe, Kortrecht, Henderson Business College and University of West Tennessee Medical College are taking great interest in the activities of the day. Along educational lines these schools are doing their best in showing the real work of the race man. The Community Club, where the Aukutress Russell Post No. 27 of the American Legion meets a delightful place for the veterans and civilians to have their meetings. The whites of the city are co-operating with the race men to preserve law and order in the city, the pride of the delta. All churches are working in union for the same cause, the spiritual uplift of humanity. Both Methodists and Baptists are in great campaigns, raising money to help lower the cause of Christianity. Charles Wilson has given $1,100 to toward the creation of an outbuilding. He is a man that believes in the race. His name should be perpetuated in some form with the institution when it is created. Prost, H.J. Neely's real estate establishment, Sergei N. King real estate and the American Home Investment are all very busy. A goodly number of persons of the race have purchased homes since the armament, and there seem to be more concept are told along the real estate line. The physicians are among the leaders of the race in their profession. People from at least some to the city in treatment and all kinds of dental work. There are four race journals in the city. These papers world sentiment of the people at large and they are widely read by both white and black. Knord, a new paper of the city, has as its managing editor a returned soldier who is running a 4000-word study of "Dowasated France and No Man's Land." It is located at 150th and 2nd streets. HOPE DAY'S DRIVE FOR 20,000 MEMBERS The Membership Drive which has been inaugurated by Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children, 35 West 133d street, has for its aim the building up an auxiliary of 2,000 members who will pay one dollar a year each. The money is needed to equip the nursery up to modern standards, to establish a kindergarten and secure several trained workers. Hope Day Nursery is helping to solve the problem of mothers who are committed to work daily with the alternative of leaving their children locked in their homes exposed to fire or other dangers or committed to the care of persons who frequently are irresponsible and who charge unreasonable sums for indifferent service. Many demands are made upon the Nursery which it is unable to meet because it lacks the funds for prope, equipment and maintenance. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's Church, is chairman of the membership drive committee, and Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Alderman-elect, is treasurer. Hom. Charles W. Anderson, who was treasurer of the last Hope Day Nursery drive, was unable to serve again because of pressing political obligations, but is giving the movement his hearty support. The first $100 secured for the drive came through Mr. Anderson. TO CORRESPONDENTS For Christmas and New Year's weeka, all correspondence must be in The Age Office not later than MONDAY. NIGHT ninals A in South Claimed Attach Woman Had Body Of 5-Year Old From Ocean After Kidnapping Separated F Theory Of Crime Is Tha Child Stood in the Wa Husband—Chi Body Of 5-Year Old Son Washed Ashore From Ocean After Mother Charged Kidnapping and Robbery Theory Of Crime Is That Woman Thought The Child Stood in the Way of Reconciliation with Husband-Child Was A Mute (Special to The New York Act) Atlantic City, N. J.—Friday night a white woman at Ventnor, five miles from this city, claimed that she had been attacked and robbed and her five-year-old son kidnapped by two Negroes. Sunday night she was under arrest charged with the murder of her son, whose body had been washed ashore on the beach at Ventnor during Sunday afternoon. On Tuesday she confessed to the police authorities that her charges were not true. Atlantic City, N. J.—Friday five miles from this city, claimed robbed and her five-year-old son knight she was under arrest char whose body had been washed during Sunday afternoon. On 1 authorizes that her charges were a similar charge, made by of the country would undouble being instituted by white men of in the neighborhood in danger of to a stake and burnt. A similar charge, made by a white woman, in other sections of the country would undoubtedly have resulted in a man hunt being instituted by white men of the community, with every Negro in the neighborhood in danger of being strung up to a tree, or tried to a stake and burnt. Mrs. Esther Blake, estranged from her husband, James M. Blake, went out for a walk, taking with her from the home of Benjamin Fox, where she was lodging, her little boy, James M. Blake, Jr. She returned about 6 o'clock, dragging herself to the door in a state of exhaustion, and excited the neighborhood by the statement that two Negroes had assaulted and robbed her and had taken away her child "Bunny," as she called him. woman. Conflicting statements aroused his suspicion, and he began to think less of the supposed Negro criminals. Knowledge of the estrangement between the woman and her husband soon came to light, and with it came information that showed the woman as a probable dope friend. Sunday morning at half flood tide the waters breaking on Ventnor heigh washed ashore a little boy's body clad in a gray sweater suit and blue leggings. A man standing on the boar- Found Woman's Pocketbook. Chief or Police Spragg set the police machinery to work, and all of it might strewn search was made for the alleged Negro criminals. But early on Saturday the woman's pocketbook, which she also charged the moth-scaled spiral with taking, was found at the end of a port on the ocean front. Immediately Chief Spragg was struck well, badly, and he went to question the New York Pediic Admit Color Dr. Hillery Wins No Appelate Division Against O Negro chiropolists of Greater over face presidence when the A Court, first department, handed granting a peremptory mandamus State of New York, compelling member; ship nine Negro chiropolists New York Pedic Society Must Admit Colored Chiropodists Dr. Hillery Wins Notable Victory When Appelate Division Grants Mandamus Against Organization Negro chiropodists of Greater New York won a notable victory over race prejudice when the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, first department, handed down a decision on December 5 granting a peremptory mandamus against the Pedic Society of the State of New York, compelling that organization to admit to its membership nine Negro chiropodists who had been rejected. For John K. Hillyer, one of the society's ballots was taken on the appellate chiropodists who was rejected, made application, showing 38 votes favoring their philanthropy to the Supreme Court for an admittance and vote against. The preimposition against the Pedic Society to voting officer, Dr. Harry L. Goldswain, that body from excluding him president, will hold his decision as to the role as a member Counsel Wilhelm H. He until a later decision, when by a M. B. Smith was his attorney. This application was refused, Justice Donnelly handing down the decision. Counsel Smith took an appeal to the Appellate Division and argued the case before that body in its November term. Now Applied for Membership. It was shown that Dr. Hillery, Dr. Wm. Carter, Dr. Roger W. Grillin, Dr. James S. Waltum, Dr. Charles Marke, Dr. Bissell, Dr. J. S. Alphonsus, Dr. James R. Jones, and Dr. Charles A. Greene, all reputable chiropodists, had made application to the Peth. Society for membership. At a meeting of that BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN DR. I. R. HILLERY THE NEW YORK AGE is a suitable Christmas present; you are sure to be thought of 52 times a year; the price is only $2. White Orange k by Negroes Killed Own Son d Son Washed Ashore er Mother Charged g and Robbery from Husband that Woman Thought The Way of Reconciliation with child Was A Mute by night a white woman at Ventnor, met that she had been attacked and a kidnapped by two Negroes. Sunday, charged with the murder of her son, Iashore on the beach at Ventnor Tuesday she confessed to the police he not true. By a white woman, in other sections totally have resulted in a man hunt of the community, with every Negro of being strung up to a tree, or tried woman. Conflicting statements aroused his suspicion, and he began to think less of the supposed Negro criminals, knowledge of the estrangement between the woman and her husband soon came to light, and with it came information that showed the woman as a probable dope lice. Sunday morning at half flood tide the waters breaking on Ventnor heyed washed ashore a little boy's body clad in a gray sweater suit and blue leggins. A man standing on the boardwalk saw it. Cunning, down to the beach and wading out into the surf, he picked up the little body and carried it up under the boardwalk out of reach of the waves. Epic Society Must Protect Chiropodists Notable Victory When Grants Mandamus Organization After New York won a notable victory Appellate Division of the Supreme Court down a decision on December 5 against the Pedic Society of the organization to admit to itsists who had been rejected. society a ballot was taken on the application, showing 38 votes favoring their admittance and vote against. The presiding officer, Dr. Harry L. Goldwang, president, withheld his decision as to the vote until a later meeting, when by a motion the bollaws, which previously had only required a majority vote for admittance of new members, was changed so that only five negative votes were sufficient to bar applicants. After this change in the by-laws President Goldwang announced rejection of the applications from the egro chiopistops. On the bench in the Appellate Division, Supreme Court, were sitting John Proctor Clark, P. J. Victor J. Dowling, Walter Lloyd Smith, Alfred R. Page and Eugene A. Phillom, J. J. The decision, with all concurring, was handed down by Justice Phillin, and it declared that the action of the Pedic Society was based on race prejudice, in that the applicants were rejected simply and solely by reason of their color. This was held to be illegal and contrary to law, and the decision of Justice Donnelly was ordered reversed and a peremptory mandamus granted compelling the Pedic Society to admit the applicants to membership, and also assessing $50 costs against the society. Dr. Hollery, in whose name the action was brought, is a graduate of the Pedic Society, State of New York, and is a member of the National Association of Chiropodists. He is also a charter member of the County Pedic Society, State of New York. The result of this decision of the Appellate Division will be the presenting of discrimination because of color or race by any incorporated professional or scientific organization of the state. "A meeting of the colored chiropodists was held on Tuesday evening, at which the Counselor Smith was present, and the decision of Justice Phillon was received. Plans have been made by the doctors to have their right to membership in the Pedic Society chartered, and the matter will be carried before that body's next regular meeting, which is scheduled for January 1931. PRICE FIVE CENTS Great Meeting for Blue Circle at Historic Brooklyn Church One of the most interesting meetings in the history of the Circle for Negro Relief was that held on Sunday evening, December 14, in historic old Plymouth Church, Orange street, between Henry and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, the church pastored for many years by Henry Ward Beecher, and pastored now by a man who is eminently fitted to carry on the work of his great predecessor, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. The program for this meeting was arranged by Charles Hanson Towne editor of McClure's magazine, himself a writer and poet of renown. Mr. Towne, whose interest in the work of the Blue Circle had been enlisted by Harrison Rhodes, its president, prominent and successful playwright and author, had arranged a program for the evening, the participants in which would form a distinguished section in the American literary "Who's Who." Dr. Hillis presided as master of ceremonies, and after an intensely interesting recital of some of the facts concerning Plymouth Church and its anti-slavery work, he introduced Mr. Rhode president of the Circle tor Negro Relief. Briefly the Circle president spoke of the work of the Circle, emphasizing that the life of its preeminent figures was that the work was being carried on by the colored people themselves. The point of self-help wasattessed by him as one of the principal reasons why help should be given by those most able. Towne Investigated Circle. In closing he presented Mrs. Eminah Rochon Bontte, executive secretary of the Circle, who amplified upon the relief work being done, and told partici- pate workers that the Circle is one of the lot nurseries under supervision of the Circle. Unity in various places. Following the secretary's address, Hilliard presents Charles Hanson Towne. Mr. Towne said that he had been asked to act as alumner by his friend, Lt. E. Commsby Dawson, a British soldier, in the matter of the distribution of certain funds arising from Lt. Dawson's lecture tour in this country, the funds to be devoted entirely to relief work among returned American soldiers. Through Mr. Rhodes he learned of the Blue Circle, and a strict and impartial investigation advised him as to the value of the work and as to the ability and reliability of the persons engaged in the work. Mr. Towne original poem written by Theodora Garrison especially for this meeting, entitled "Ant the Name of One Angel was Mercy," and second, two little poems written by himself and published in his little book called "City Flashes," the one being "Around the Corner," and the other "The Messenger Boy." One of the most attractive features of the evening came at this point, for Dr. Hillis then called on Mrs. Marie Peak Johnson to sing, with Harry T. Burleigh playing her accompaniment, Mrs. Johnson sang two of Mrs. Burleighs compositions. The first number was "The Victor," dedicated to the late James Reese Europe on his return from France at the head of the 90th Regimental band, and sang by Mr. Burleigh for the first time shortly after at Lt. Europe's funeral. The second number was Burleigh's arrangement of the old Negro publisher song, "Rubber of Jordan," and in singing these two songs Mrs. Johnson gave a most notable performance. Her sense held the large audience under a spell of enjoyment, and she sang with a deep understanding and sympathy. Most unusual for a church audience on a Sunday evening, there was an insistent demand that she sing again. She was compelled to acknowledge the continuous applause with several bows, but she did not sing again. --- Theodore Roosevelt's Sister Mrs. Douglas Robinson (Corinne Roosevelt), dister to the late Theodore Roosevelt, was next introduced, and she gave extracts from letters and speeches made at various times by her brother in which he gave expression to his feelings as regarded justice and a square deal for the Negro. She read, in closing, her poem, originally published in Scrubbers, "The Path that Leads Nowhere." The famous short sto. writer and novelist, Miss Edna Ferber, author of the Mrs. McChesney" stories, read the first story she wrote, "The Homely Home," and it was a delighted audience that followed the fortunes of the fat girl. As a climax, Edwin Markham, who wrote "The Man With a Hoe" was introduced, and he read his poem on "Abraham Lincoln." For the offertory Mrs. Bessie Booth Dodge, soprano, and Mrs. Hein Shearman Gue, contralto, of Plymouth choir, sang Cesar Franck's "The, sir, by the Manger," with Bruno Hulin, organist. While this was being sung the ushers passed the collection plates, and an offering was taken for the work of the Circle. At the conclusion of the service the visitors were invited to view the interesting collection of pictures and historical reliefs which are on exhibition in a rear room. One of the most interesting is that of a slave girl, with the bill of sale which was received by the church when it bought and released the original of the picture from bondage. COL. CHARLES YOUNG AT ST. MARKS CHURCH On Sunday afternoon, December 14, at St. Mark's M. L. Church, West St. Mary, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor, a splendid meeting was held under appraises of the National Urban League, E. K. Jones, executive secretary. The address of the occasion was made by Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, recently appointed military attaché to the American Embassy at Montreal, Liberia. Addresses were made by Mr. Jones, who outlined the work of the League, A. L. Jackson, secretary of social work, and Col. Wm. J. Scheffelm of the 15th New York Guard. Col. Young discussed the need of the race in this period of reconstruction and readiment. He referred, to an invitation he received to address a meeting in Washington called to ask Congress to erect a memorial to the Negro soldier dead. He delisted to take part, he said, but he did ask for Congress to memorialize the farm in the thunderstorms in the Negro soldier gave their lives. He, like others, equal opportunity and educational facilities, the suppression of lynching by making it a "Felicite crime" and the addition of Jim Crow cars. CHILDREN TO SHARE CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL The National Urban League, assisted by the New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey Urban Leagues, is taking part in the carnival and exposition of Public Spirited Activities of New York to be held at Grand Central Palace, December 22 to 29 inclusive. The League's booth, situated on the left balcony overlooking the Christmas tree below, will be occupied throughout the day and evening by League representatives, who will dispense the literature of the League's various branches and answer questions on its work. There will be a monster Christmas tree with presents for every child that comes during the entire week of the carnival. The League has 400 twenties-count tickets at its disposal, each of which admits one grown person and two children, and they will be free to persons with children who cannot afford to buy them. The League plans that that many colored children may spend an afternoon playing the piano, rolling the joints, and the merry-go-round, visiting the Punch and Judy show and seeing the movies, and the many other attractions offered. Medames L. F. Horne, R. J. Elzy, Wm Bulkley, Tulipney Burge, A. L. Poliard, Elise Boyd, Maria Holbrook Carrie Fortune, F. L. Washington, Gladys Caution-Kelly, Addie Streeter Wright, G. M. Hinkson, George Murry and M. Hargraves, and the Misses Adella Hunt, Anna Holbrook, Marion Moore, Willemina Bulkley, Augusta Bird, Henrietta Jackson, Inez Williams and Dorothy Peterson of Brooklyn will assist the National and the New York Urban League members at the booth during the week. The Misses Alice Calhoun, Anna Mae Caine, Novella Perkins, Henrietta Jackson, Vixen Maxwell, Rae Roberts, Ruth Warfield and Philius Walthall of New York have agreed to give time at the booth. Mrs. L. A. Turner of the National office, J. H. Hubert of the New York office, R. T. Elzy of the Brooklyn office, and William Ashby of the Newark office are in charge of the display. XMAS GIFT FOR URBAN LEAGUE In a little leaflet issued by the Urban League an appeal is made for contributions of a dollar. The leaflet gives much information about the League's activities, and while there are many drives going on for membership, attention is called to the fact that every family interested in improving the conditions under which people work, should be willing to contribute just one dollar as a Christmas gift to this organization, which has grown from a small organization nine years ago to a national organization with active offices in thirty-two cities. The leaflet tells on eleven departments conducted by the New York office, located at 2903 Seventh avenue. The drive now on will reach its climax by the end of the coming week, and it is hoped that everybody will contribute just one dollar to help make up the amount hoped for. The campaign committee includes such prominent men and women as Dr. W. H. Brooks, Dr. A. C. Powell, Dr. G. H. Sims, Dr. W. W. Brown, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. Grace Naid, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. Therasa Rose, Miss Mayelle McBlow, Fred R. Moore, Withdrew H. Smith, A. S. Howell, Thos. Grigley and Charles Bean. J. H. Hulbert is executive secretary of the local Urban League, and R. T. Givens is industrial secretary. The campaign is under direction of Mr. Givens. TO RAISE $2,000,000 Fisk University, of Nashville, Tennessee, the largest privately endowed institution for the education of Negroes in America, will be enriched by $2,000,000 if the drive in its interest, started in New York City, here reaches a successful conclusion. At a banquet given at the Hotel Actor, Gos. A. H. Roberts of Tennessee, Abraham Flexner of the General Education Board and Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt University, all talked in support of the drive, the object of which the purpose is the broadening of the work of the university. Gos. Roberts declared that the education of Negroes for leadership among their own people was the greatest need of the day. Negroes, he said, are naturally religious and patriotic and can be made into the most valuable citizens if given an opportunity to find proper leadership among themselves. "FRAME-UPS" PRACTICED IN PARTS OF SOUTH GALVESTON, Tex. — The South is full of charges crimes "framed up" against the Negroes in the city, artfully committed by the police in an effort of injustice. The sad and most dangerous feature of this proceeding is that there is no desire to investigate when a charge is made, no matter how improbable it may be, but the cry is raised to lynch the accused and the mob lust breaks home. Not so long ago in Central Texas, a Negro was riding along a farm road, and a white man riding back at it there was also a white man riding back at him just ahead of him and when the colored man got just in front of a baited farm house, a white girl on the front porch screamed and hallowed "rage." The two men had gotten together when they had gone about five miles, and a mob had overtaken them, looking for the colored man. The said THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919. they wanted the "nigger" who raped that white girl. The white man said: "Gentlemen, allow me to tell you that this man was only fifteen feet behind me, when that girl was nallowing. He did not stop, nor did he get off his horse. You cannot get this man, as he is innocent, and his blood shall not be on me." At this the mob objected to her leavening, but this girl had already been the cause of the lynching of four other colored men by her false outcries. In Bay City, some white men went to the house or a returned overseas colored soldier, and requested him to go with them to Wharton in their automobile. He agreed to do so, and when they had reached a point about a mile from his hometown they inquired whether or not he went with French girls when in France. His reply was that he did, as there were no other kind of girls there. By the time they had met a waiting man, this man was beaten almost to death and left for dead. The colored man's wife finding him in this condition, carried him to Houston for medical treatment. UTOPIA CHRISTMAS DANCE. The one enjoyable event being looked forward to by the pleasure-loving public of New York and vicinity is the Utopia Neighborhood Clubs' Christmas dance, to be given at Manhattan Casino, friday evening, December 20. Among the box holders are Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rose, Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Engene P. Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Quash, Mrs. L. Whitner, Hon. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mrs. Claudia Davis, Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. Mayne Harris, Mrs. A. Guerrant, Mrs. J. Iudah, Mrs. Elbabeth Turner, Mrs. Elisabeth Leaque, Mrs. Mand Ionne, Mrs. S. Popkow, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Batnes, Mrs. E. A. Brightaupt, Dr. and Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. John Hanborough, Mrs. Narsay Turner, Mrs. Lotta Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Ready, Mrs. Rose McLendon, Samuel Firminell, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mrs. Mary Labine, Mrs. Ida Wells, Mrs. Starke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Sophie Smith, Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Louse Rush, Mrs. Male Wille, There may be purchased from Mrs. Bright, 29 West 11st street; telephone Audubon 955 SOCIAL WORKERS MEET The Social Workers' Club of Greater New York held a most interesting meeting on Wednesday evening, December 11, at the Community House, Miss Vachie C. Maxwell, "Fellow" of the Urban League, read a paper on "The History of Social Work," placing special emphasis on its development among colored people. At the next meeting of the club, to be held at Young West, Christian Academy West 15th Street Thursday evening, January 7, 1920, Dr. Hastings H. Hart, of the Russell Sage Foundation, who has had years of experience as a social worker, will discuss "Social Work and the Social Worker." FREE TICKETS TO CARNIVAL One of the most wonderful playlands ever arranged is being planned for the Christmas Carnival at the Grand Central Palace, December 22 to 27. Several hundred tickets—cash ticket admitting two children—are to be given away at the Urban League headquarters, 2099 Seventh Avenue, Saturday morning, December 29. Persons wishing tickets may apply NEW BRUNSWICK FOLK New Bettsville, N.J. I am on the suggestion of Tim N. that a fund ought to be raised for the defense of the colored men convicted and sentenced to be executed in Elaine (Arkansas) roots, the citizens of this town, through M. J. Preston, have raised and forwarded $0.52 to Miss Mary White Osmonton, chairman of the executive committee, N. A. V. C. The following persons contributed to that fund: P. H. Johnson, BK Devine, M. J. Preston. S2: Mrs Mary L Athanen SI John E. Brown, J N Welch, Lucian Gregory, Joseph Tims, Wm T. Banks, I W Turlington, Harry Simmons, Carlton Lace,李 Joseph Tims, the Key, Bruce Price, Robert Mathews, Harry Pearson, Mrs P. Dixon, Wm Harden, author Wakamura, D. Joseph, Hayes, Mrs M J Preston, Wesley H Preston, Mrs P H Johnson Col. Allen D. Webster, Mrs Wm T. Banks, Mrs SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & IRMUTUERS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Parthia Owby, Herbert Tankard, P. Gregory, Mrs. Anna Williams, Peter Banks, Walter Jackson, Howard, Van Dervere, Mrs. Alive Hoagland, the Rev. S. L. Sterges, Jesse Whittington, D. Hart, Thomas Marsh, Mrs. Montaive, W. Means, Mrs. George W. Thompson, Benj. F. Wyche. 506--Mrs. Addie Sims, Mrs. Polly Clark, Mrs. Ellen Gregory, Samuel Dixon, C. Thomas, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Dennis, Mrs. King, Miss Anna Pletcher, Dennis, Mrs. J. Johnson, Edgar Jennings, Mrs. Sandra Jennings, C. Schenck, 256--Richard Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Moody, Mrs. Emma Haggs, Mrs. Mary, Knight, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Lydia Schenck, Henry Haywood, Cornelius Overly, Mrs. Lille Pearson, Mrs. Isabel Ros AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY WASHINGTON, D. C. - The twenty-third annual meeting of the American Negro Academy will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on December 29 and 30. On the afternoon of the opening day John K Clifford will speak on "A New Religion for the Negro." The president, Archibald H. Gormke, will deliver his annual address, "The Shame of America." Bishop John Hurst will follow on "The Status of the Foreigner Under the Various Haitian Regimes." BEAUFORT: S. C. Beautort, S. C. Geico, H. Proctor, a former citizen of Beautort, but lale of Washington D. C. is in the city, Mrs. Johnshaw the teacher of English at the Vignores Industrial School, spent Thanksgiving day at the Mather school. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. Heyward, Dr. Imaa Whipner, formerly of this city, now in Washington, D. C. was in the city for a few hours on Sunday. She was on occasion to Jacksonville. Fl. in the interest of the W. W. C. A. work. Dr. Whipner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fisher, Rev. H. H. Cott, presiding elder of the Beaufort district, presided his farewell seminar at the A.-M. church on Sunday. November 3. Plans for a campaign to raise funds to carry on the community service here after February were endorsed by the executive committee at their meeting last week. Dr. Roberts, president of Noyes Industrial School, addressed the Penn school on Thanksgiving day. The collected citizens are plummeting make emancipation day. January is the greatest day on the Dane's register at the city. Dr. Blockhill is register of the day. The Grand Court of Canalville on South Carolina met the week at the city of Columbia in a special session called by the Sagittare W. Councilor Among the Beaufort delegation were Major P. A. Kringer, grand W. C. for South Carolina, Mrs. R. M. Williams grand register of deeds, Mrs. Carrie E. Blockhill, assistant register of deeds, Mrs. E. H. Fisher, satime representative, Mrs. E. M. Washington district deputy, Mrs. Sadie L. Fork, M. Maine Masswell, Mrs. Edward Simmons and S. Schwartz. NEW LONDON CUNY Mrs. Youngbirdie (at the grocery)—I'll take a few of those books if they are live ones. Cloth—three ones, madam! Mrs. Youngbirdie—Yes, I must have live ones. I heard my husband and he has no use for those books. Boston Transcript. 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AGENTS OUTPUT Hair Grower, 1 Tough On, 1 Sprayer, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Brave Groom and Direction for Bedding, 8.00, 5.00, 3.00, 2.00 for Pursue. Real Estate Firm a Factor in Development of Harlem Activity in real estate circles in Darlington is the largest to the business acumen and experience of John E. Nail and Henry C. Parker, constituting the firm of Nail & Parker, with offices at 145 West 135th street. Many of the largest and most important deals of recent years have been carried through by the men, and during the past eight months alone more than a million dollars in property values have been handled by this firm. JOHN H. JOHN E. NAIL. Richest Negro Church in World. Nail & Parrot have taken years, their been located at West London, having over the properties about ten ye was removed from the which is in some of the The property was handled by Sparrow and Clown for the property Leading Citizens Are Clients. stances where the Negroes have refused to "show the white leather" like this: One night between 8 and 9 o'clock there were between ten and six thousand white men gathered in a political rally, the street for 2 block west of the place in which the meeting was held being lined with them. A Negro in the uniform of a soldier waited at the corner for a car. On boarding the car (right at the edge of this crowd), he found the conductor, ready for a row, saying things that compelled him to challenge the conductor to get off the car and repeat. There was a policeman on horseback and other officers also on the spot, and the Negro saw them. Catch the nigger?" went up cries. The Negro stepped deftly into a clear space with his right hand on his breast, and he stepped forward. He was ready for action, although practically alone in the middle of the street. He wanted for some one to start toward him. No one start! He back stepped a short distance at then turned his face the way he was going. As he did so, voices being him erred "Stop the nigger! stop the nigger!" and there gathered before him a crowd of white boys and men at the next corner. Then out came a shining automaton revolver from his breast, which raised so that his would-be obstruc-tors could see it. He waved for a clear field through which to pass, he waved to the right, the right strutmenists fell away and as he waved to the left, the left dared to safety. Policemen behind him had been following with the strutmenus that the Negro was not shapped without risk to the strutmenus that at the corner and the Negro went down without being further involved. PYTHIAN NIGHT AT BUFFALO PYTHIAN NIGHT AT BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. Y. A grand banquet was given Major Otto C. Hall and Sir Chas. A Dickson, the outgoing and the in- coming Mayor, promoted to grand dignitary of the Knights of Knight. The banquet was given by the Beacon Light and Dome of Buffalo Lodge, Worthing and Bison City Court, Bison City Union Cemetery, Captain's Cemetery, commanding the Matter Aire and the Juvenile. The other honored guest was the Grand Worthy Leugrer, Sister Tervail, and the father of the Pole of Hale, Sir Milton Harden. After a welcome address by the悬挂ing 1st floor, refreshments were served and it had a delightful evening. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Up-to-date private houses. Up-to-date apartment houses with large stores suitable for restaurant, pool room or any kind of business. Terms reasonable. Apply MAHALLEY, 127 W. 133d St Phone 6522 Morningside. I offer several improved properties immediate possession; $2,500 to $5,000 Terms $300 cash up, balance an rent. Eighteen minutes to New York City One and two family houses with improvements terms reasonable. Buy now and save money. Richard F. Holmes Jr. 91 Theoret St. Jamaica, N. Y. Telephone 227 Jamaica L. Dec 2044 Make yourself a Christmas present of one of the best 5-acre tracts of hummock land, under cultivation along the St. Johns River. Fla. 100 miles south of Jacksonville. Worth $650. Easy payments. Don't miss this chance. Write L. SMITH THOMAS. 210 Avenue D. Miami, Fla. HOUSE FOR LEASE, ALSO HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR LEASE, ALSO HOUSE FOR SALE Eight room house $5,500. Cash $750 Fifteen room house good locality $12,500 $1,500 down Ten room house steam heat, electric lights $9,500 $1,500 cash We are selling plots 40x100 on small payments of $10.00 deposit $5.00 per month on contract. We are going to build a large number of houses on same which have already been ordered, and hope you will join us. For further information inquire of the Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. O HENRY C. PARKER INTIMIDATION FAILED IN NEW ORLEANS MODERN APARTMENT 8 rooms $40 per month for men who want to invest with views of owning their own homes in City. For particulars write Family Merger Corportion 408 Lenox Avenue Only men that mean business need apply. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASBURY PARK News of New York State Saldom has a pastor parted from his flock here in Auburn with so many expressions of sincere regret as those which were showered upon Rev. P. K. Loviselle at the big reception given him by the congregation of Zion M. E. Witch, of only have his own people shown their appreciation of his ministry, but among all classes in which Dr. Forsythe has mingled during his five years and a half of work here there have been words of deepest regret at the necessity of his severing his connection with the church here. The church was packed not only with his devoted followers, but with many representatives from other churches who came to bid the popular pastor farewell and to spend time in his field of service. He with his family, was the recipient of many substantial tokens of record, among which was a well-stocked purse from the members of the congregation, presented by Mrs. Maria Freeman. The Odd Fellows Lodge was out in force, and the secretary, Myron Baker, presented Dr Forsythe, a brother Odd Fellow, with a gold watch, chain and charm, his initials being on one side of the charm and the Odd Fellows emblem on the other. The church was decorated by the women of the congregation, and the fuge suit of that had been prepared by these same loving hands was a genuine token of the appreciation in which their departing pastor is held. This supper consisted of chicken salad, jellies, biscuits, coffee, ice cream and cakes. NATURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE INSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FORM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS M. Mechanical and Trestler Training course to degrees of R. S. in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Song Corps, United States officers in chars. States for serving in last line. Federal government allows immunies will provide for only 150 indigents these should secure lodging reservation immediately. or catalogue address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGINN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanic leading to degrees or in med. Reserve Officer's Training Corps. U. New Jersey with $100 furnished over 1 $100 per year. As college demi- turies waiting to lodge in the city should secu- rity for further information or catalogue J. B. DUDL Aug 2-11r. GREENSBORO If an perhaps Tukegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tukegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rating but to taps, there is a full program-drills, classroom, enrol- ment. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of训 ing which Tuskegee offers Write for catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mada adam C.J.Wa Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hairsty try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mf. Co. AUBURN, N. Y. Arkansas, N. Y.—Mrs. Holland of Gor- nel street and Mrs. Charles are on the sock list. The Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Kohuelle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fletcher were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian. A fine programme, which included musical and literary numbers, was carried out and Baker's orchestra furnished music at intervals all through the evening. The singing was exceptionally good and all thoroughly enjoyed this part of the evening. There were several speakers, among whom were the Key H. J. Johnson of Ithaca, presiding elder of the conference; Dr. F. D. W. Jones of Rochester, and the Key H. C. Carter of Aulnure. A COLLEGE that has students devote half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an exile as a life-saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidental, we work for one thing and get another expect that the day will come, and be long, when the great curiosities of the world will have to put the lives of ideas into execution in order to save themselves from being drained by the Colored Race. Elbert Hubbard. In A Little Journey to Tuskegee. Elmer Carter, son of Rev. Mr. Carter, also made some very appropriate remarks. Dr. Fonvielle responded to all the good things that had been said of him and his work and with deep feeling voiced his genuine regret that he was called to leave this field. The whole atmosphere of the meeting was one of good fellowship, mingled with touches of sorrow at the parting it was to emphasize. Dr. Fonvielle goes to his new charge in Connecticut with the best wishes of all Auburn for his success in the work he has been called to do. ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y.—Mrs. John Bronk of Lark street, Mrs. Wm. Evans of Orange street and Mrs. A. Cole of Second street are on the sick hot. A banquet was given for the benefit of the red Caps of the Albany Union Station at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bedell, 25 Second street, on Wednesday evening, December 5. Those who attended were Messrs. Freeland J. Freeman, F. Felton, A. Nobile, B. Bonner, Harrison, C. Sickles, F. Noble, A. Blackshear, W. Gordon, C. Gus, J. Kell, B. Tyler, G. Morgan, M. Adams, W. Reynolds and G. Bedell. A vocal selection was rendered by A. Blackshear; saxophone solo, G. Williams; violin solo, W. Bedell. Bedell seven piece orchestra also rendered selections. The Home Social Club held its meeting and was entertained at the residence of E. Pride of Kensaidet Last Sunday afternoon and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Messrs. J. Kell, president; H. Colbs, vice-president; A. J. Oliver, vice-president; Wm Brent, treasurer; E. Pride, chaplain. The annual dinner will be held at the residence of Mr. Colbs on Second street. The quilting party given at the residence of Mrs. M. Sieboldet of Sheridan avenue, by the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Morning Side Baptist Church, was a splendid success and $12 was realized. The Rev. Simms of Norwalk, Conn. has been called by the animals of the M. S. B. Church. The Rev. Simms treasured and led a conference with the members Tuesday evening. Deember 10. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. A tableau and concert entitled the "First Christmas," will be given, at the M. S. B. Church, Monday, December 29. Children's services and baby day rally will be held at Israel A. M. F. Church on Sunday, January 18, 1920. The Sunday School Christmas tree will be Friday evening December 26. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. SARANGA Springs, N. Y.—Miss Goldie Brown has joined the Billy King Musical Comedy Company, which is now playing in Cincinnati, O., and will later play in Chicago, Ill. She is doing excellent work as soprano soloist. James Mantigault has gone to Palm Beach, Fl. for the winter. Mrs. R. R. Monzon has joined her husband in Florida. Mrs. James Brown visited Schenectady, N. Y., last week. Walter Stowall made a business trip to Glen Falls, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Ida Rich, Mrs. Nellie King, D. E. Nelson, Jr., and D. E. Nelson, Jr., were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bowman at Johnstown, N. Y., on the 7th inst. Harold King of Schenectady, spent a day in our city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson have gone to Schenectady for an indefinite stay. A Christmas service entitled "Glory, Peace and Good Will" will be rendered at the A. M. E. Zion Church next Sunday evening. The annual Christmas tree exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, December 24, at the church. ROCHELLE. N. Y. NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y. - Sunday morning owing to the inclementity of the weather Behesda Baptist Church was filled, but those present listened to an excellent sermon by the Rev. C. W. bannett of Jamaica, B. W. L. Fourteen dollars was given for his work in the West Indies. The Rev. J. B. Boddie preached in Pembroke, N. Y., in the afternoon to the Rev. J. M. Leister. The Mother's Club held its first service under the Chauquaye movement in Bethesda in the afternoon. The lecture room was filled and an interesting program was rendered by home talent. Mrs. Eva Baires directed the music. Mrs. Bettie Prors of 91 Union avenue gave a linen shower for Miss Gladys Flores last Thursday evening. The Christmas tree celebration will be held at Bethesda, by the school, on December 29, W. J. Brown, superintendent. The friends who attended the party given by Miss Anna Watson, Union avenue, owned themselves. Dr. Rev. W. H. Slater filled his pulpit morning at Shulah Baptist Church. The Rev. Mann of Union Baptist church in the afternoon and the Rev. Fayette of New York spoke in the church. The Rev. B. Y. L. Services were held. H. Young opened the top with L. Lutella Weakes as president. Dr. Rev. W. H. Slater preached at Dayton, N. Y. for the Rev. J. R. Brown and evening. Prentice Andre Jones is the guest of Patricia. A week of prayer is being Mr. Harvey Neeson who spent 25 years with Relief Services with rel- ief services in New York and granted home Mrs. Harriet Nason, Ms. and Dear and other friends from attend the homecoming of Arthur Maen, given by Mr. G. Maen, Horton SYRACUSE, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 12 Prestott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wins, Brade, Bange, Pompedours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored peoples combings beauty Lessons taught in hair work Diploma. on the sick list Mrs. L. J. Alexander is visiting her mother at Elmira. Willie Clark has accepted a position at Oberdorfer foundry. The musical that was held Wednesday evening at the house of Mrs. Wm. Griffin for St. I. I. Church was a successful affair. Mrs. Wm. Griffin has accepted a position for the holidays with Chappel-Dyer Co. Jas. Davis, who has been spending his tourlough from the U. S. Navy with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Davis, reported for duty Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of Rochester were the week-end guests of Mrs. H. Turner, 700 Orange street. They have returned to their home in Rochester. Mrs. Anna White, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Harry Russell of Courtland is sick at the home of her sister on Harrison street. Her husband was in the city over Sunday. NORWICH, N. Y. Norwich, N.Y.-Mrs. Legreta Brown has been spending a few days at the home of Miss David Reed on Ross avenue. Mrs. Stephen Gillespie, accompanied by Judge and Mrs. James Hill and daughter, visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Collins, Friday evening. Joseph Simpson of Syracuse has accepted a position in the Norwich Pharmacy and is residing with his family on Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson have returned to their home on Mechanic street. Mrs. George Baker has been on the sick list but is improving. Mrs. Noah Johnson and Miss Gertrude Baker expect to spend the holidays in the city. Herbert Randall has resumed his business on Lackawanna avenue. 1THACA. N. Y ITAHAS, N. N.-Miss Hope Deforest was a recent guest of her relatives in Canastota. Harold Persett, of U. S. N. has returned to his home in this city, having been honorably discharged after serving more than two years. The O. E. S. reception was well attended. There were, delegations from Utica, Jordan, Chittenango and Roschester, Julius Dickson and James Davis, of U. S. N. are home on a short furlough. Miss Alice Anderson, of Buffalo, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ames. Miss Elimor Fields, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Pilla Goldstein, has returned to her home in New York. Miss Nellie Smith, of Louisville, Ky. was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Ames. Mrs. Margarette Bell Galler returned to her home in this city, having spent a number of months in New York with her mother, Mrs. Pell Harry Banglass, of Carenota, was in the city calling upon trends and relatives. Albert Janson, of Canastota, whose body was found wedged in a lock of the Erie canal in this city, was buried by Schuster & Schwartz, undertakers at Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. J. D. Wilson officiated. His only survivor is his widow, Mrs Lena Wilson Johnson, Irving Day, of Navanow, was in the city on business, Paul Titus, formerly of Utica, now in the U. S. N. was a visitor in the city. Miss Perilla Curtiss of Navarone, was in the city. While here she was the guest of Miss Alta W. Ulnice. Lance Brené Europe, Uniform Rank No. 12, had an annual vernum at the M. H. Zion church on sunday, December 14, the Rev. J. H. Johnson preaching the sermon. The choral rendered special music under the direction of Prof. Caldwell. Collection for the day. Mrs. Dixon, who has been spending several months in the city, left last week for her home in Norfolk, Va. Emma Adams, a sophomore in high school, daughter of Mrs. Emma P. Adams, has accepted a position as librarian at the Lighthouse. William F. Perry has been conned to his home on West Green street. Dr. James F. Mason is sitting by Brother John Mason, South Plain street. The table linen is able to be about again after a serious fall. Mrs. Olara Fitch is on the rock list. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot steam. But do it with think no more! the greatest hair straighten preparation on earth. Kink-no more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair, think about it—a preparation that all you need to apply to your hair with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay in one day or one week, but to last from one to eight months. Water and anything else will make it kink again because a worker is a worker, but more obviously does it to its work that one can hardly believe their own even. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that kink-no more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is in vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out, positively remove dandruff, promotes a lavender growth of healthy hair and reduces itching. Kink-no more is sold under a guarantee that it is claimed for it or money refunded. I will not go on anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered agents. Write today for details. Enclosure to camper for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prof. L. F. Shatton, 187 Prospect Ave., Ashbury Park, N. J. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Ma. Basketball Do Luxe—Xmas Eve. Athensians va. Brooklyn Athletic Club, at Boomberound Hall. Be there. Mme. McDonald's Jazz for daming. Administration 81 sts—Adv. VISITING HAIR DRESSER Graduate of Mme. Walker's Perfect System is prepared to treat ladies at their residence, having wonderful hand for growing and cultivating the hair. A postal will bring her to you. MRS. A. M. MITCHELL, 38 Chatham Street. Dec 21 41 PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Miss Julia A. Norcom and Miss Rebecca of New Haven, Coin, were here attending the marriage of Miss Davidson and Mr. Gipson, Tuesday evening, December 9. Thursday evening, December 11, the Rev. McKoy of the First M. E. Church, delivered an address to the Young Men's Club of Shilo Baptist Church, it being the annual anniversary. A silver loving cup was presented to evi-Policeman Jas. A. Saunders, who served the city efficiently for twenty-five years and was recently honourably retired. He is a member of Shilo and the Young Men's Club. No better time could have been selected to show him the gratitude of the people and the appreciation due him. Miss Gertrude Knight, West Fourth street, left here Sunday, December 14, to become a patient in the Memorial Hospital in New York City. Mrs. P. J. Simmons, East Fourth street, as is her custom, paid her mother, Mrs. K. Smith, a pleasant visit last week. Mrs. Hallick and daughter of Middletown, N. N. are here the guests of her sister, Mrs. Halsey, 812 Richmond street. Ormond Davis, Richmond street, and Geo. Gordon, his cousin, left here Wednesday, December 10, for a visit with their mothers and friends at St. Vincent, West Indies. Mrs. L. F. Chapman, Richmond street, after a six-weeks' pleasant visit with relatives and friends in South Carolina, has returned much pleased with her visit. Tuesday evening, December 9, the marriage of Miss Anna Davidson, West Fourth street, to Mr Gipson took place at Shilo Baptist Church, West Fourth street, the Rev. E. W. Roberts officiating. The bride, beautifully gowned, marched in on the arm of her brother, Edward Davidson, who gave her away. The matron of honor was Mrs. C Blair of Providence, R. L. cousin of the bride Maids of honor were Miss Better Parties, sister of the bride and Miss Estella Hill, both gorgeously dressed and carrying beautiful bouquets of cut flowers. Best man was Fillipi Piedra, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Levi Gibson and Herbert McIllan of New York, E. W. Roberts, Jr., and Courtney Smith King bearer, little Miss Molha Blair, flower girl, little Miss Estella Brown and little Miss Fidel Piedra. Out of town guests were Mrs. C Blair, Providence, R. L. Mrs. P and Mrs. J. Romom of New Haven Conn., Mrs. E B Candy, Mrs. S. Foster of Brooklyn, New York guests, the Mrs. A, B Probst, Frank Coleman, Sadie Taylor, I. Restor, the Mrs. Jhila Rassom and Edna McPean, Lee Gibson, Edw. Jamison, H. McBean and son, Master Wm Probst, C. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. H E Green. The bride and groom received many costly and useful presents. At the house the reception was held. About eighty guests were present and enjoyed a delicious collation. The bride and groom left on the 11:52 p.m. express for a honeymoon trip through Buffalo to Niagara Falls. The funeral of John Williams, East Third street, was held from the Union Tabernacle, on Front street, Saturday December 13. The widows and daughters have the sympathy of Piaf field people. The undertakers' services were highly appreciated by the family and public, being one of our own race. The perfection of service was highly commented upon. Howard Lowe of Playmaltown averaged brother on Mrs Fred Lowe, until early evening, December 14. Lowe from Shilo Lustras. The basketball game and entertainment memorials held at the Athletic Club's premises was worth on a larger patronage. The memorial is a board one which prepares to localize some national games. But with every game necessary to bear expense which can only be overcome by larger turnovers, the games. Come out and pray for and be an Athletic tan. July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give an in the following subjects: The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of independent man- and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide based lodging for a limited number of students. Student status is based on enrol- call and register each week day between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and P. M. and 3 P. M. or write for terms to MHS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 11st Street, New York City. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. Thomas Egleston, Plainfield avenue, who was accidently shot over three weeks ago, is getting along very nicely. He is still in the hospital. Joe Parsons is also getting along nicely. Major T. Selly is getting along fairly well but is still in the hospital. Mrs. Burr. West Fourth street, is also getting along nicely in the hospital. Miss Maria Scott of Englewood, N. J., was a guest, Sunday, of the Misses Margaret and Lottie Redd of Plainfield avenue. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth, N. L.-Miss Ethel May Vandevere and Rev. Charles Nelson of Camden, N. J., and New York, are to be married soon. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Vandevere and a teacher in the Continental school No. 3. Mr. Nelson is priest in charge of St. Augustine Mission. The bazaar held at St. Augustine Mission proved a great success socially and financially. Harry Hurd is continued to his bed with relatica. W. K Hurd of Newark and Herbert and Lewis Hurd of Brooklyn and New York, respectively, spent Sunday in Elizabeth visiting their sick son and brother, Harry Hurd. PORTSMOUTH, N. Portsmouth, N. H. meeting of the color this city was held in the People's Baptist Chr evening, December 2, to rangements for the proper of the 57th anniversary of the cipitation Proclamation, January 1920. The following committee was appointed for the occasion: W. D. Blanko, chairman; A. A. Moore, secretary; B. F. Tate, Frank Dawson, H. H. Burton, Willietta Richardson and Mrs. C. W. Tilleg. The Granite State Glee Club held a groom at their rooms on Daniel Street last Thursday evening, at which Gov. John H. Bartlett and Mayor Hiskow were the principal speakers. The Rev. J. R. Randolph was in Manchester last week attending the interchurch movement conference. Arthur S. Allen returned last Monday from a two weeks' stay in Providence, R. I. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. PERRINGFIELD). Mass.—Rev. and Mrs. Willis Cole, North Street, entertained twenty-two at dinner this Thanksgiving Day. Among those present, outside the family, were Mr. and Mrs. Jouce, of Worcester, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Mild and baby, and F. Watt; Mrs. Gertrude Cole, of White Plains, N. spenck, of Thanksgiving as guest of her husband, Hast, and Mrs. W. Colex. Mrs. Colex left on Friday for White Plain, Mrs. Eva Brown, formerly of Springfield, in visiting her mother, Mrs. Winfred Ball, and relatives of 100 Williams Street, also her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. N. Brown. The turkey dinner given at the Bethany Baptist Church, 115 Eastern Avenue, on Thanksgiving Day, was a great success. Aunty's Deficiency. Wish! (doing his home lessons)—What is the distance to the nearest hundred star, auntie?—unt—Er—really, I don't know, Will it—I only hope, then, you'll feel mornon when you think that it punished (or your importance) this North American. WARNING AND DRESSMAKING Lace, Trout, I. J. = =—=——————— === The Nettenal Negro Weakly SATURDAY, DECEMBERDG, 1918 ——— Published om Thareday of Beary Week ‘Veteme £0, tn, 13 Office of Pubtication, No. 330 Weet 1350 Gireet, New York, z Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid. : i Sli sgidBs Te Reece Fane MONTAG 6000000000000 og SINGLE COPY TINIE 7 CANADA, FOR GN YBAR IIL L0 LS 388 FOREION COUNTRixg, 1 FEAR... a0 [entered as Second Class Matter Rep- fomber 18. 1313, mt Post _OMoe at New York N.Y, Under the act of Maron & aa. $ + 1 ‘Telephone, Morningsiée e564. TRE Ugenraghonatas one 2a JAMES W. JOHNSON,” Contritating RAltor LESTER A. WALTON. .Dramatic HAitor IDA MAT DUDLEV...r-.cres+++-CasDlet EUGENE L. MOORE, ryaeaies ‘Advertsing Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. ‘Manager Printing Dept. London Ofice, 47_Orean Street, Char! Crees Roads, EC. = Addreas alt jotterg and rake all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. THE WANING YEAR “With the last days of 1919 comes the realization of another year ‘passing into history, with its losses and gains,/ its sorfows and joys, its defeats and it victories, Happy is the individual. or the group, who in summing up’ the year ¢an balance the account. / As far as the Negro in America is concerned, it is someahing to the credit of the Tace that it has maintained a sanity of comlact and a hopeful outlook for the ‘tuture in the face of many dis- appewitments and discouragements. The vffreat majority of the race have de- voted themselves to material develop- ment along the gradually widening ave- pues of industry. A better feeling in labor circles, combined with opening of union doors, has contributed to this re- sult, “ Racial co-operation has grown along industrial lines, as maoifested by the development of business enterprises and the purchase of property. Keal estate Holdings are multiplying and new busi- ness enterprises are starting-in many localities. With this development of capitalism, albeit in incipient stages, among the race, holheviam is beaten beiore it gets a fair'start. The Negro is safe and sane.| Ut allowed to develop along natural lines. wf growth, with a square deal given him, Le us bope that the doctrine of the! square deal wall ‘spread with redoubled! aotisty an the coming year. Consider- able prostess was made along this line ia 1419, esperially in the ontspokes utter- ees wi some white Southerners, and, rote wey be looked for in the future. | GOOD. STEWARDS Saint Peter m his general epistle te the. strangers scattered throughout Fontus, Galatta, Cappadocia, Asia and itahnysa, eahlorted bis readers to minis ter te one another, ay good stewards of the mamtold race of God, Peter was ene ot the most human of the Apostles. both as hie fariings and in his strength, Tins intumate knowledge of human na. ture is as teue tw lite today as it was nineteen centunes ago. Hix warnings ure just as tmels, Listen to the prac: tical nature of the things he“enyomed in Bie first epstle “Be ye therefore suber, and watel: unto prayer “And above all things have fervent charny among yoursrives, for chat ity shall cover the multitude ot vn “Use hospitality one to another without grudging As every man hatf rreegt-the gift, even so minister the same ane to another, as good stewards of the manifold grace 61 God “Hf any man speak, let kim speak as the oracles of God: if any man ministéz, Tet him in it as of the ability, which God giveth.” Good stewards are the great need of the church to-day. The qualmey at- tributed to them by Saint Peter. when translated into the shibboleth of modern eBciency, will be found to denote those most required for the réconsteuction work now needed to be done. ; These qualites of sobfiery and cau- tion, charity and hosprtality, efficrency in service, sanity of speech and godliness in ministration are needed both in the pulpit'and in the pew. Especially are these qualitie. required in the general councils of those denominations which, Like the Methodists, meet every four years for the planning of church poh- cies, the election of bishops and other general aficers It as therefore incumbent that the dely- gates elected to these general confer- ences should be men of high character and constructive abslity. They should be men of broad views and sufficiently toresighted to plan for the future of the denominanon, The men chosen for the high posinons of Iishop and the like! should be chosen on the ground of merit and fitness, with an eve single to further- ing the weltare of the denomination fo the mtesest of future development! std yrowth, provision should be made| for the iesteriys of the small churches} vinons the denomination, These strug], pling orgamvations often require Aa greater sdesree of executive abslity and manigu merit to encourage their growth, than the more firmily-established insti- tution, Men of the highest ability and chararter are needed to bring then to): the highest pomt of development. Such} pastors should he provided to nurse] these budding growths to their fruitage.|. ~As the manifold grace of the Al-]: mighty is t0 be manifested through the] ministration of the gond stewards, the} faithful af all denominations might] tudy the admonitions pf Saint Peter to] yood “effect. oe Pee PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS. TO, (oimaticn of Chicago ay th place*¥er holding the next Republica National Convention, and June 8 as th date, has given renewed impetus to th Jlauaching of Presidential booms. All ‘sections of the country are represente’ in this political game and all classes of citizens are properly manifesting an in: terest in the movements of the principals and their managers, A noteworthy indication of the , in- terest felt by colored voters is the action of the Coolidge Republican Club of Massachusetts, composed af Negro vot- ers from all over the State, who unan- imously endorsed Governor Coolidge as their choice fer the Presidential nom: imation... The Governor has grown largely in national recognition, because pr the courageous and consistent stand lhe took in. the Roston police striker against yielding to the uemand>s of the men who deserted their posts and left the city the prey to lawlessness. By his determined attitude, he became at once the exponent ‘of the principles of: law. and order. But there, are other Kuchmonds in the field and the Woods-are also (ull of them. To turn from the éxtreme-Last to the Western Coast, we tind 4 former Governot, Senator Hiram Joknion of California, finging his sombrero into the ring in true Rooseveltian fashion, and seeking to” revive the somewhat dashed hopes of the former Progres- sives. Other State executives who loom up as Presidential possibilities are Gov ertiors Lowden uf llinoiy and Sprow! of Pennsylvania, while the Senatorial timber regarded as seasoucd and sound inclades Senators Poindextar of Washe| ington, Harding of Ohio, Watson of In- diana, and various others; The movement to tarther the candi- dacy of Mayor General Leonard Wood hay so far progressed beyond all others in the matter of Organization an) sys- einatic worth accomplished, but there has not yet appeared any strong popular response to the note of “the’ man who was kept at home.” The action of the South Dakota Republicans in bringing he General to the fore as 4 candidate in the primaries, has also had a boom- ‘ranz etlect,-in view of the doubdt ex- essed as to the advisability of his \cceptance so early in the campaign. New York has failed ay yet to present iny favorite son on the Republican side. The talk of former Justwe Hughes coms to have subsided, and ne other andidate has risen to take his place. former Governor Whitman, who two ary ago seemed in the running, is no pore heard of, an example of the nickle css of popular favor. Howeser, on he Democratic side, James W. Gerard, ormer Ambassador to Germany, has allen heir to a Presidential boom, re- ently attriluted to the former Secre- ary of the Treasury, Wo M. McAdoo. low substantial its character may be, ne will show. . : While .the launching of Presifential vonis may seem to border un the serge f the visionary, it 15 really a very prac cal indurtey, Considerable expense is reurred m putting betore the country ve revard and the elauns to avarlability teach candetate. aid am stinelatmg a apalar yerpanse te steh apaeals OF yurse a great deal ot tis werk ny ners vemed by tht newspapers aationt east v the candedates, Wut an seme cases ex cet aveleratoes ot pithte prea ate ceded to quicken the ation, and sist all comes high. ‘Then the boom eniightes. the \mer- an pulile ay te the musher of eeally feat men the counts 1s capatsle at gee ining and reheves all apyreben son as], the need or the Pierdertat oae on lapsing, for Jack of a quatinet «ane date. Let the boomers boom! The money spent for Negte news papers could not be better iuvested by Negra men and women who deure i: Yormatian abot rare advancement -— Portsmouth (Va) Vigil A sound trath equarely stated. ‘The town of Mound Payou, Miss, the tumeer Negro mumespulity. has voted th ete $1NOM A in bends for the erection Gi a public school \nother proof ui the vale put upon education fa the tae | Kvery putpt an Norfetis and Ports mouth sounded the warming to the val: oted voters of Virgimis to flay their pall wax,in order to qual:iv to yore Thiy shows that the preachers it least are awake to the siete at sake We ope: the laymen, as well, rose tt ther re eageeibalineeny “A boon to business, religiay and tre ternal organizations.” is the lowing welcome given to.a newly-organized 310, 09 corporation for furnishing we cream, by the Loy Angeles ( al:sornts hogle. We suppose the rehg:ous and fraternal organizations come in ay the ultimate consumers of the commodity, The village of Robbins, near Chicago. is credited with a population of 1,090, OR per cent. being colored, A Negro is Mayor and the community has elections, taxes and town hall, thouch but one school, A moving-preture theatre and other attractions are needed for the seung people The vallave as cited as an example of Yoluntjry Segregation, though no discrimination is practised. | The Chattanooga Defender, in dis: cussing, the purchase of a school site, which it pronounces undesirable. takes a fling at the minister in politics, It says: “We have two of more ministers that) are indeed 100 prominently connected with polities an the city {0 do much’ real Christian work You can hardly visit the municipal building without finding hem there, and for what—they,are try- ing to stir up something for themselves * Hardly a charitable view to (ake of the zetivities of the brethren. * ~ + ‘There is in Washington an organization which dors not mak much. noise and is nel very well Known outside of that erty, bu which is doing an important work in a quiet and effective way ‘Tas organization: is known as The. Correspondepts’ Cink Per haps the best way in which to give can ides of its purpose will be to reprodito@ its statement of .prineiples. ‘The starcment. is. a: falluws: . : “Holding ourselves bound together by a cammor jrapulee to resent and resist all efforts in pubhe or private. hy speech or weitings, to misrepresent, defame or disiedit our rare: we. hye? sorganired “The Correspondents’ Club" in order the more elfec- tively to carry out the purposes above stated. “And it 1 alse ont purpose to note with equal promptnces every favorable comment upon the achievement. oF character nf pur race. every. gengrous deiense of our rights, and every helpful suggestion for our guidance ae eg “We propose to accomplish aur ohject through lettery addressed to individuals, organisations and publications, protecting with firm reas agazast wrongs, and appeeesiting ‘with gratitnde winat appear. 2 in ont favor. : ; ‘ “We hold ourselves bound by considerations of a common interest to keep, ourselves informed-on the history of our face, on our achievements and hesetments, and 3 read what is said of ds by others. so that we may thereby be prepared with accurate infurma- | tion ,to take pronipt defense against any of all misrepresentations. it will be our purpose not only to cerry on this work our- selves. but to inspire others of like mind to do the same thing. with a view to bringing 4s many as possible, here and elsewhere, within the general plan of our operation. . . “Finally, it will be our purpose to collect accurate statistics of the record made by our race in every line of worthy endeavor, and to he prepared to furnish these facts promptly whenever needed in“ our defense, eeraiccimss “The ultimate result of the successful operation Of¢the’ plan above outlined will be to unite the intelligent element of our race in the common project cqually to resent misrepresentgtion by our enemies and lo appreciate commendation by our friends,” “The Club meets once a month, and at every meeting each member makes a report on the letters and articles he has writteh during the month, The mectings are held in rotation, according to alphabetical order, at the houses of the various members, and are concluded: with a little supper, which allows good épportunity for general discussion. . It does not take a second thought to realize what a splendid thing it would be to, have a’ club of this kind in every community in the country.’ Not only in the newspapers and magazines of the South, but of the North and West as well there are constantly’ appearing articles which make erroneous and unjust statements about the Negro and his cause; these statements should never be allowed to go unchallenged and unanswered; but the most of them will go unchallenged and umanswered anless there are persons making it their special business to keep on the lookout for these attacks and reply to them. ‘There are also articles which appear speaking for fair play’ and justice to the race; these ds well.as the articles of the opposite kind should be answered. Nothing is more pleasing to editors than to reavive letters of appreciation for ‘some- thing they have ‘published. Jt will greatly encourage the editor of any periedical to continue to publish articles fair to the Negro if he receives letters nf appreciation from a number of people in the community when he docs publish such articles. ” It is needless ta say that a Correspondents’ Club should’ be made up as largely as possible of people who can write clear. and correct English, who like to write, and who keep themselves informed on all matters pertaining to the race. ‘This is necessary, because a poor reply might be werse than no reply at all. : «| ‘This is the age of propaganda, propaganda through publicity. One of the most effective means the Negro can use in his fight igg propaganda Of this sort. He shoiild use Hto the utmost to change and form public opinion regarding himxelf, We can think of no quicker. simpler aad cheaper method of doing this than through Correspondents! Clubs . ; The writer had the pleasure of attending recently a meeting of the Club in Washington, ‘The reports made by the members of what they had done during the month made far more interesting proceedings than what one hears in the average “literary society.” The subjects were ail so live: and in addition, those taking part were getting the best sort of literary training. They. were not inerely reading what somebody else had written, nor were they writing an some already dead and hackneyed literary subject; they sere improving and developing their own literary ability by handling a great, vital question which is involved in the making of history to-day. : The little social feature at the end added to the zest of the meeting. We should like to see a Correspondents’ Club organized ar every city and tuwn in the United States. ‘THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. terme. sg DEVWILWC VIEWS and REVIEWS | By James Walden Johnecs, Contributing Editor - AE 2 ELI EET ESTEE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ON SEDITION AMONG NEGROES We have a copy of .the report of the Department of Justice o “Radicalism and Sedition Among the Negroes as Reflected in Thei Publications.” The ‘report occupies twenty-seven pages of th report of the investigation against "Persons Advising Anarch) Sedition, ani the Forgible Overthrow of the, Government.” “The‘pager devoted to the Negro.come at the end of the report and, judging from what was thevevident purpose ofthe report, thes pages make the most ludicrous anticlimax that could be imagined We don't know how good a case the ‘report makes out against th | people discussed in the first one hundred and sixty pages. for w have.not yet had the time to reqd that purtion; but we are prepares to Say that if it doesn’t make ‘out a better case than it'makés ou against the Negro, the Department of Justice has wasted a goo deal of time and a considerable amount-of Unele Sam's cash, If any sury of fair-minded persons can nnd m the twenty-sever pages devoted to the Negro anything which justities those pages being made « part of a report against “persons advising anarchy sedition, and the forcible overthraw of the siovernment,” the write will agtve to cat a bundle of these reports without taking water. Whoever got out the report filled it with extracts of both prose and poctry from the radical Negro press. ut what do all of these extracts amount to when boiled down? They amount te a demand not for anarchy. not for the overthrow of the Government, but tc a demand for the strict and impartial enforcement of law, and to ar expression of the determination of the Negro to defend himsell when and wheré the law refuses or fails’ to: protect him against the mob.: Indeed, the main note running through all the quotations from the Negro publications mentioned im the report iz a demand for Jaw and order, but law and order based on the recognition of the equal rights ef every American citizen oo Ofcuurse, the chief thing in these radical periodicals on which the accusing finger rests is the open or imphed endetsement ot the action of Negroes whe in ihe recent “race riety” defended them- selves dnd protected their homes against the mobs because the law reiused or failed to protect them, Well, what about it? Can any Sane man say that these Negroes did not act within their Iegal and moral rights? More than that. can any sane man say that these Negroes did not. perform what was their obvious duty? Will any white man say that white menawonld not have. been expected to act likewise under like conditions? | Let those whe are holding ap ther handy in hély berror at the mere thought of lawlessness on the part of Negrees step and consider that in not one of these outbreaks were Negroes the original ageressora. AM ot the “race riots’ winch eeeurred fast summer were, Started by lastess white men, ‘Then let the holy herror against lawlessness be directed against white mddssts and aot aygainst: Newroes defending: there lives aid thea hemes when the faw stew cateell unable er unwalling te des | There are gentle inends of the Negro who greatly, deplore any indication on bis part te oppose with physical feree mob violence and community kiwlessnes:. ‘They feel that it will arouse. still mare bitter sentiment againat himseli, and what is worse, a great many of him might get killed, for he is se far outnumbered, ‘These friends shoul! not expect the Negro to submit te wholesale murder for the sake of increasing his reputation for gentleness and patience ; if they de, they are expecting tow much irom the present-day Negro. As for getim: hilled <that dees net stake much terrer to the heart wf the Negra maw. thousands ef Negroes died in France for what has been ter them a dream. at neta lies se the themght of tlsimg in defen © of their own hves and property dees met mapart any great deri]. they reason that if they are threatened wath death by wholes sale murder, tas better to meet at hy facies the meh than te meet it by bem shes an the back white running er by having their horses burned dows over their heads Lét a little of this investigation into lawlessness and this indig- nation against lawlessness be directed against the degéncrate, blood-lusting white men who make up the mobs to whom the lynching and murdering of Negroes is a pastime;’s Roman holiday <port. Ii the Department af Justice wants te dea job of investizating worth dang, let it net stegeat the open and yust discontent expressed mothe Negro pres. over the wrongs and injustices suffered: by] pack American ettizens. let it get at the grounds and reason for hat discontent. And if it Wants amy ascstance en the job, the Negro press wall ghodly givers Anat ist the Departiient kay dene only about one-third of what abeught tere Phe thd that it has dene makes ant ne ease Ab Msediten” canst the Negro; it samply shows that the Negra nas dust geiaret. for Ghinphose at hf. treatment in this comtry, ind has sense enough to know it and sense enough to say it in a ‘lear, intelligent and forcible way. Indeed, st seems that this lattes so what shechs the waiter of the report mere than anything else He is a mnan whe has evidently, like many others. been astesy ot he Newre he ha been thmkmg ef the lveure in terms af rwenty se Bhitty Sear ages all at eater he is called on tu read a tumber of Negees publications, and he is amazed, overwhelmed, dumbiounded, wtind that the Negro knows what he want. knows Whig he ts Porepiwlice ats stetement of prineples (Che tatement is a hes tum nest isthe fact that these articles are written by Negroes vhe know hew tease the Engh h language Rat. after all, this repurt of the Departinent of Iie tice is net |) uo tad. So far ay we know, it is the most effective step yet taken | i let the whole country knew just what the Negre is discontented | buut, w let it know what the Negro oi today is thinking The) \merican Negro could wislt’ for nothing better than that the Department of Justice would put a copy of this report in the hand: f every man, woman and child in the United States. ae pean A USEFUL ORGANIZATION ' Discussing the waterfront situation, during the strike of the union steve dores, the Oakland, Cal, Sunshine, said: “Whea organized labor in truth and in deed recognizes colored men as loyal Americans, and gives them an ediual [chance to work that is given 10 foreign barn men, who cannot speak nor write in many cases, a single word in English, then the hue and cry ot steikelireakers and scabs will cease to te hurled at colored men wha ate ever teady to work, because they will be a parbot the unnun But as lors as the unions shut the doors in their faces, they will cer- tainly goin when the employers, will open the doors. In the present case, ‘our only Mame that we Lay to these cots ored stevedores is the foolish way they are handhng their lard earned morey meting the professional crap) shovter Rave at There 1 a large amount of auth an thy analysis of the sitvaticn, and the seaner the heads of orsanieedt Inbar recognize it the better. As for the profesional gambler, they will 9 0n put the money won ia eizculation agin, The enterprise extuluted by our West Indian breiren it Harlem in the de- selopinent of Inrsmess ventures and the asquecien of realestate 1s highly: com: mendate The opeemg cydy Ave ant ie cent store a takers and. several gteseries are andaahons of what may Ye expented of them an this frustfut fi: tl The gob mane vill evtcts in Haslet and payee ore waite the efforts of tts 4218 st and andustecoas pioneers, A news dispatch fem Anderson, SC. felates iow three unksews whate men ma Fart automotnte vet tou: times inte a “pioup of Nesrors stand ng oc the comer” Oumg te bad markenan- Sup or snnel fernne, the only damage Hone waste the cull vt the trousers of ee of the candiag step. Hasevér. the Ocurtense ty gems te make “stand ingen the varner” 4 lees popular divers im cere Tes AN eat. Lardy Astor, whos the first woman rember er the Brith Parhament, voted aqunet the government in favor of gAsng the sudrage to the women of Ind:4, \wcorehig to this indication, of Lady Aster repre-entet her native state of Virgina im ihe United States Con- gress she wold vote in favor of suit: tage ter the women of Vitgima, colored a Weil ae whites, Aw sndiation that Germany. is turn: ing ite waye to percetul pursuite is the anndyincement phat the famous Krupp's works at fosen are manufacturing loco- motives. Heretofore this establishment hay devoted itself solely to the making of “Rig Berthas’ and other war machines. s A New York judge has decided that an engagement ring is nof an uncondi- tional git, hut must be returned when the engaxement is broken. In other words the rng follows the mutes. _ | The colored papers of Balumore. have called upom the Department of Justice to call the names of those journals it would damn as radicals. They further claim that they are but advocating the tights guatanteed to all citerens by the Constitution of the United States But that may vonstitute “radicalism” ‘in the eyes af the Department, even though the head af at comes from Pennsylvania. A WARNING TO FARMERS, To the Editor of The Ace 1am of the apinion that it In very nevensary that we phoukd cat th farmern’ attention $9 4. Nery nerlon ritiitien whien he must face soone. «1 leer. . * Therd i grave danzer of hte set: Ung drunken with the great prosnerity OW being realizedhn the farm. If no Lie Would Tart likely nverlook the fn: damental principles that underit= x10. cessful farming, Wha ever dreamed of ruch) marvelloun prosperity yt farm. Corton at forty center per pound fobacey eighty and ninety cents and even one dollar per pound, What stl naturally be the inclination of moat farmers? To go their length in the cul- tivation of cotton and tahacco, and ta XIOW hese cropa al the expenre of food crop, What dora that mean* A leat lon and In come caren complete fulure f da net mean to dlaesurase ide seultivation of cotten of tovaces tat Lo mean {9 aay that Nowever si sesnful either may be grown, the xrent- tat profit eaaot be realized from former srowinz money cropn at the eapense of food. Ty enter to reap the greatest nosetdle honest Crony thin great wave of ayr!- Coitural prosperity now preening Over art and 1 wauld recommend tae adoy- nt hE the following: : Pitst, let every Girmer resin that he wil hot buy a atugly thine phat ‘Ne Cin rae on as Grm Sewued let each ane alse resolve that he «ull not suv atvthing for whteh he cannet pag Vash. Third, tet them resolve (2 buy only throuKsh co-operacive aasociations. If these principles ara. adopted the farmern are unquestionably eafe. Now. 14 the tat place, farmers can Hrodace (ner fo04 a great deal cheap- er than iter can bus it at present ices, Second, they can save. frota LIIW te pe ent 2.08 per Cont BY PAS Ine ci Third. the Sept caxh pricen are paly posaihle trough en-operauive of mn hebeation, ‘The tromble ix thie, whatever the farmer buss oa me pow and duties thin xteat period af prosperity, he nust [es the agh prico of the preeert for name at some time In the future, reaxardicsn whit may happen. Weil, HHjoKW cotton ahould drop from forty conta ta twelve and fifteen centn AEAIN “ad tehacen from ninrty cents and one dollar to twenty-five and thirty tuto setiat would Become. of: the year follow who has to pay for gro- veries, fertilizer and other aupplies purchaned at the time of these hirh wrices with money obtained at the atter pricen? In my opinion. he would ore alont like a man on @ trainin « head-on collision, or a fellow who had 0: cauxht in the path of @ great eve ‘one Tam not trying to alarm, but warn. 1 am not @ pemimtet, but an wma! “Mot at the same time I ro- ilize that this “awful day.” will surely fw wind J wonder who will be able o xtund, ‘The man who tm caught tn. he tangie of delta mudn during thoes ronborote ‘times. ang teresa fo pay infer such untavorstle circumatances Nit do well to escape total ruln. So. et the farmer make nay while the sun hinex, for the clouds may now be seen rathering on the distant horizon. Let iim atrike while the iron ie Rat for it nay never be an Ted any more.. The shileaophy of my whole (heme is this. t this great wave of prosperity should ‘ontinue, the above Is the most eco- omic “course to tebe. If the creak hould come Dy the drop in prices the armer’enuld be unquestionsely safe. Then Jet our motto be, “Bafety BYret.” t ls alcignt %@ buy astomnntion after ou ahall have parchesed aad equipped seed targa aad bene foo hat teen ter not the na peid for tc By mece during thoes unceatntimee Better be careful about leasing up wits heavy: financial} respensibilitive Unicar You are sure to see your way clearly, Finure closely, cautiously, and act with Great discretion: im ether words. be ‘sure you are safe'and then go ahead, The farmer who-ts able to make a gfe, neding wader ouch conditions wil ‘sale for all Ume $0 come. But the follow who wrecks hie shine on shia great sea of pi ty will baraly. be Sbig-'to redeem lo boat or even aave himself, it ‘things are bought under the influence of the present. dollar which ia worth about” 351-3 vents, what will hapen to the feliew who might have (0 pay thet debt when it will be worth 100 conte? The bottom In most caaes will drop out. JOHN B. Wray, Farm Makers’ Clun Agent. A. and T. College. Greenshoro, N.C. SHOULD NEGROES JOIN LEGION? Tihe Grand Army of Amerigana, « 1720 Thirteanth Street, N. We Washington, 0. C. To the Editor of The Ase: T notiond in The Age a request to tha recently mustered out colored Amer- Ican soldiers to Axht for, admission to the. “American Legion.” Tou also potnted out in your ably written article that the white camps fm the Southern part of the rountes, objected to tha Remission of colored veterans—which I Very true. T take this occasion of writing yo my opinion that It would be & great Mistake for the colored veterans of the into war to meke the-fight you suc- Geat—for the reason that even if they thould finally de received Into the Le- tion, they would mot enjoy equalt'y. cither social of oMclal. They would be driven into segregated campe and: would make the “tall endera” in every parade of the Legion for the next helt Century. They would aise encounter many pelty Insults frown time to time Geitberately ‘and. studteusly prepared for the Diack “comrade. : 1 joined the Kpanish War Veterans at the close of the war with Spain with considerable youthiul enthuslasen®. We hed s separate camp here at Wash- ington, but we had. s0 much trouble with white oMciale and department Commanders—were subjected to eos many needless Insults and inyurtes; that I quit, othere did lkewlse ands Anelly the carep fell to plecen, rot what bencht has the Grand Army of the Republic Deen to colored Amer= tea? “This great organization “could nave abolished every civil and political evil hy which we have been aMicted bad It lived up to Ita pretensions. It aid not even exercise enough moral in- fluence on. the country to abolian Iynebing.. Since Ita creation the col- ored people have been. dlsiranchieed. proscribed and persecuted on an ever ascending scale af villainies, and ane back “comrades of the Grand Array have simply been the “tall enders” on parade, and unable to use this greet oclal weapon for the protection of the race. ‘Winy should we now attempt to re- peat the hiwtory of the leat fifty yeare. by allowing a halt mitiion young col- red men, not © single ope of whom ever heard the whip of the slave Tash fo. become oegregated clement traong a lot of rotten people and 10 D= Even the “hot end of the poker” 3s Sere the colored veterans f the two previous wars?) ; Wwe have oreanized the Grand Army of Amaricans., We hopr to have & halt million colored veterans in it within he next four years. Wwe intend to use this great organ! zation for the Uplift ef our People, and ar the eradication of those Infamous ‘buses from which we now suffer. This sould not be done if we hed to take srdera from, white men. and tt In no gnger necessary that wo should do #0. Fee, THOR. H. R. CLARKE. SUPERVISOR OF TEACHER © TRAINING FOR ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala.—The _ depart- ment of education of Alabama of which Hon. Spright Dowdell 1s su- perintendent, has appomnted G. W. Trenholm as State supervisor ot teacher training in colored schvols, Prof. Trenhoim was for a number of years State conductor of teach- ers’ institutes for colored, and was founder and principal tor twenty yeary of Tuscumbia high school, Tuscumbra, Sa. His appointment 19 a recogmition of Negro leadersh:y and ability and will do much fr educatien in the State, Firet Prize for Bordantewn Bull. Dordentown, S. Jinn the Sardentows: school is in possession of a registered Hoistein bull by name of Allamucls, K. A. Dekel Pouch-412123, He was en- tered at the Inter-State Fair in lren- ton, and was awarded first prize, recerv~ §ng 2 certificate of awant, and also a money consideration of $224. While at the Fair many offers of purchase were mate. This gives some idea of the sort of stock and equipment that the State 1s fursishing the school, The eamibition #as giver by the Inter-State Fair Association. ss Shelby Davidson of the Y. M,C. A. Hut at Camp Dix has domared to_the School its moving picture machine, This fe aa especially valuable gift for the fearon that it vit help furnish the stu- dents with edysational Sins, The bard has already been organized under the direction of Engene Mikell, and is mak= ing good progress, ‘Accumulated $21,000 in Transfer Busi- reas. 7 Ralumore. Mé@ —An igventory_of the quite of the iste Columbus Gordon, fied Manetar. showed that the testator ef: £21,000 sn. real and personal prox ety The deceased was promment in the Galilean Fishprmen and the Masonic order. We made ms money in the trans fer business Fcantan Saeubio. It requires no sage to see gust what our daily papers are striving to bring to pass in Pittsborgh. Any reader, be he ever 2a izmncset, can nat fail 1 te that.the head lines in our dail:rs ‘are'drwving into the peopte the idea of lynchings, riots and murders, Tt seems to be the policy of our daily papers 12 excite the rabble by extravagant 1c of the frant pages, and then appeal to the intelfigent class by the bise of ec torial space on the inside pages. This jn folly, and its practice is bound t bring to Pittsburgh, in.the near fu- ture, either a lynching, or a race riot. + Pittsburgh Courier. = ’ Lynchs A Growing City. Laat week the editor of this paper attended the London District Asso- ciation "in Lynch. Ky. Lynch ia growing city in Harlan county, having S population of about 10,000, Our peor ple are doing well in this mountain city, making plenty of money and some ‘of them ere saving it lor the “rainy day."—-Danvitle Torchlight, . Involuntary: Separation, "A man Rover eught 0 De allowed to ave oo mech money.” save a labor wrrer.- diecwensing the wil of ea American. If ought t De pointed out {hat the maitignaire, In question @ie waat te leave 1L— eet realty », Londen . wa ee ” a aD i es A - “y as F 9 v ds - ; a ws M4 = | = a 2 en By a Ea\: Sh ait Ds ROR) ot - Cate LAT Ui tes = ik ay \E Be. 7 uh D> ; Y UN ca Go| =e L : Ah os as \ Mah \Y mm .\ Cr nT tas Yay = Hn a VA <a i oa | ms QQ Ny \ (| AN fp (}, a See » WE A hu eh— NY SSP TT hn iVeccy Ot pu \ : USPC 4 i \\\ Ve Y io at a) iq BONS THE \ eR . : " ; aa § NV TY —— : WEN NOMRN 1S, \ PROTEST gf AS! EN Sosernus), ai TWANT AS e OO DOMINEERING : AGAINST ROPE YOST SXOPR, TURT — te fe bp \ISTOLERABLE eRe ORS ‘ E ORCANIZE - wast ws Fey ANOPLAT. ; ~EI s : ‘ Syreae N ‘ ; : SDH PND ETC-EIC a wears, a 2 TO PROTECT SHSTAEE Th ga mchSh.007 . . PRVALEGES «_OUe, 5 2D! on . : = re : eS RGMTS XtS, 2°? pet rt Sy }/* : SJ] r( . “{ o DEAR Cf if 2. Ysxdy, 13 : AY ’ Z 4 Zz . ys a vo ZO \ We N \ SHA ‘ > A L fa n e . We N 4 SX \, (PL sy Lee a " N VA ws N fh f i ' fe q a, . ‘ $ Z ~ f iN ' . _ KW = A\\ : EEA NE a \\\\\\ \\a » Vgervice of the «ame master as “reed: king art queen of France to persuade “Washingtnn: DC. preached a good ser-[ position. Pade of Newark Lodge is . ~ VERY B A j men.” and had staves of their own, The ike ss at ee te Jeti er an te aa arene sullen AL 6 Negonaning, for “ home whack, M they —: Empetut Nera, the ir‘t who perete: More is Non Africas it war many f M the Jans Veorle's Meeting was] noite iy tie Eat By £.C. DOUGLAS. [este the Christian. tne 4 treet nen exes irate. the, Lughat ond Feeurn Leld with Tee@tor Mery, Beit pre ny Watts (Crass of New York, ine] How slavery was begun and estah Bished steel nemly. ity motives and it: effects, dawn to the beginning of st trate to the western world, will be treated i this artile, whieh ts con: Ainued frum a senes dealing with Afra and the Black Man. . x The world has made hatre since Pharaoh died, but: nothing more wen. deriul has happened under the sun than the change by whi we may st reading history on Monday im New York, at by the neat Menday be thoyp.nds of miles away. Serveen ove Nineay and another we may walk cn the ashes ot tao sead empires, ve may look on te rams vt Korte, and walk an the rum et Egyptctie great people Ti antiques, or whom we have learned, Tuinrs Carcar, Mars Asters. Clespatea, Motes, oad the Pharaso>. and thes walk slowly doen the Ini], sec Ste he wert rebey of this Ereatness ated wonder wiar te and The werk means We inay arses at the Vyroants, ard wate thea? 7 states Tang inajetically pusteas thes stead OPO years ago. with the ua Suing os tae teday gust ayo way when Moses and Abrate saw them LPbe tent Bayer cannot be tall ft is toy farcomlese te eras! that a pes. per alee had ae dad na werht as te. net teeated. Cunggerts. “Laer ints or slaves were Wie balers of thts p tand whsh ow dhe greatest sag nt ser egy on earth, its foumlanen covers rrore thin urteen aero. tires tapes as larce as St Peter's ia Keene We Wroqinnet learn much) alent Aen ber we Ritow he was a clase. amd that he was feterme foo that ma ene woult bee Fim Rat St lay he way benscht anct his mater sound hem to he a very wite man. and cet tim tree He was a very delizhtiul story teller He cen el the Greeks by he stories 2.30 years ago. So it came ty pars that sameiimes ROBERT R.-MOTON slaves who found favor with their mas- [w ters rose from slavery to freedom [hi and prosperity. From the story of [th Joseph we may sec also that he, too, i was a slave. The Ishmaehtes sold him | 10 to Potiphar. but the latter found hin [di to be so clever and uveful that he made fo! him reler of his house, Yet Joseph was | w still a slave, so that when his master | st wag angry. with him he could throw his | s1 slave into prison . Li Among the Greeks and Romans it | ar war quite-a common thing far staves [D win served their master's houses to | se earn enough money. to buy their free- | H dom. Sometines they continued in the [ar iservice of the came master as “freed: ;men.” and had slaves of their own, The jEmperut Nero, the firct who persee: [estat the Christians, had a freed-mar called Epaphroditus, and the latter had ‘4 slave called Epictetus, | Master Fyaphroditus. was, very eruel te his islave, But in his slavery Epictetus ‘foun that, though the body may be in 'onadage. Ce soul is free, and that dod: ‘ily pam and suffering are of no account fas compared with freedom of the souk The Romans, Lie the “great Marcus Aurelius, accounted the slave Epictenus ae ther master at wisdengs Even when fall the Roman world Had come to pro- fes Christianity, slavery had not cowed Justini a, a great Emperor of Kyane, tad an adviser, who was a dave. His master seat hin ty Belsariay to give advice rm times of war. Mfter- wards this slave was made a general The eh world had two ‘sarty. af dfaves Tirst, those whose business was to work and serve the masters in the held Taty were owned lwdy and soul by ther masters. There were othets, capnves who Were taken in war, who were kept that they eught make sport for the Reman people by ishting as gladisiers ia circus.” Once slaves te belied wgainst Rome, and finally nearly OOO) daves were Mais. For 497 years the great_ariny wf slaves refed Feypr, Tiers aakin Fevpt an ancient dyrasiy Gilets whe Lad Leen shaves and ruled aokege dn the vear 1453 00) men, sostieh amt children were made laves po ebeb iachyat Ce Latsa *ocreug own threwgin the pages af herr owe nord that the hhiex man had Vege coe the ceathe ot atin ten, By hat Awan Wy ste og the great eme sites the worth avery ad icen far oats suppressed het ot loge eneagn bebe Cargetten, Abwat Ji years aco, aoa time when ships at sea angnt be raptured a Drench ship was so ceiced,, and the otew and master were taken by mates Having landed them on the Lotnast at Tunis, thee were colt as ‘aves Nmong the captured crew was J young priett whese name was Paul, He was hl to a Moornsh physican, who took a liking to him, and promised | 5 him freedom if he would change from | } the Cherstian religion to the Mohanime- | ¢ dan.” He refused, preferring slavery | to giving up his religion Hay, master | 3 ‘died and he was sold again to J native | 5 of Venie. The priest knew what it | was to be a slave; his heart was] f stirred to pity hy the sufferings of the slaves. At last Re gained audience with | ( Louts XIII to petition the French mon- | 2 arch to do what he could to help them. | ‘ De Paut devoted his life and his pos- | f sessions to the service of the oppressed.) s He collected money, and with it bought | ¢ ‘and freed 1,200 slaves. He also got the | c THE NEW. YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. SPR Beeteg Ga PERO. Sy ter Page Ge SE ae oe ee x a Mee Spee SNE oe 28a or ee Seis Aaa peels AB Sop ER 2 =) a Rte wae eae c= Mate te cant i MRM Erm Ma ae ep Mn ae +5 ge 8 rie .: pe ces pea 6c 2) Br Shea so g cman as &. * EN ete oo a Pa : | e , eee peas “3m a BSE, Pe Oe . an Gres: q +e aes “> eae Pome. wen ae. Poop Shea vn o a, ..- fie ice ies cy oe . ae aa om P — —-* pe ae = Be ay rn lias ees *: Re Oe Re ag, 2 aR ee he Se en FR eg kes ey Ghetgs RPS oe co ee Pee Be et De RATERS gr 8 I he cig ead Se 5. AIR atta | GOVERNOR PLB OS PINCLIBACK |, Extends Greeting to his many in@nds throuchdut the esuntry Ring ard queen of France to persuade the Dey of Tunis to det im estatiish a mission te the Christian slaves of the Moors s: North Afra. it was many years ietore the. English and Fresen Meets o ced@d in dean away with Qurace ithe Mediterranean Py? it Was large'y owing ta the services cf this Rallant hero, Je Paul, that the trate of slavery wos Sally Gopped He wae alsé the trend of the siaves Tins was in carly part of the 16th century. TERSEY CITY.N. J , Jewey ork NF Me ftade, 22 sip actnne, ee has bere Beat! Serious spell ot seknese am Choe! be fatal carte Heme ae er tand and thea Shes tara Prone Base. Faire BOWe ee thet oe er atthe betwee MP ttur t Miss Wallace. a graduate er Peat * greats tea ber tor the dre wnnak a pelass atthe VOW CALA Fer averse Muse roy Hawise awe Mae kent a pmilliners paris here ter mane ve the anstrictor gn aulbaees. “The Hone fot Priendiiness attends + otf atte Nodging far aemen and gets The Communes teu ns Harrisry sce ste : hours sre icon Moa om te Hop om Mon and tess tre ype. + pawcanns tes. ros ge rhe superintendent of the bere De nst Mra Gen Eo Canton end eh teen Mtr Fiewiv cand Mle Bgstue: attencnd! alin foothall opame oon Meh aon Trapkeswing dav Mre fy) Waning fav emerson da Mew a hie Fools at U8 Suber seat Qe pe nets ote Lattog was serve i becue oer bday anniversary, The Mewente cote at the YM AN caer Cotes Sayan pear and sick familes on Thankiensing das * sThe regulae meetsin i sks Meaiers! Chib was helt at the home of Mra. Ethel Fret, 39 Oak street. Mrs. Jem Harris is president. The meeting of the Federation of Women's Cuts will meet hereafter at the YW. COA. roams, 31 Ege avenue, Mrs, Palmer Berry 1. president. The Citizens’ League will give a ball January & at Columbia Hall Proceeds for building’ fund. . Sunday, services at Bethel 4 M1 Church were of a high order. At 11 A. M. the pastor, the Kev. Athert Carter Saunders, preached an excellent sermon fro mthe.sheme: "The King’s High- way.” Eight Regen united with the church. At 3 P. M.. under the auspice: of the Carnation Club, Dr. Mitchel of A BIT OF LIFE , - fRS TEN, _— Be. fee} “sore =. RIGUTS a) Wathingtan: b C. preached a good ser- mon te aa atente auhence At 6 BOM. the Yeung Veople’s Meeting was held wath Tee@éint Harry Bint pre- viding, At 8 PM the pasier agan mrrahed te ay enthusiastic audience Chemtmat Sundiv, Devetmber 21, at 1D the pastor will prearh trom the theme: ‘The Kins of the leas Nt the service the junior choir will retder their Xmas currtls and the sthiat chow at 8 oloek NEWARK. NJ PERSON ET aero retrace TO, er at | wwe ON, oP The 0 ees see UTE at Fe Meade ‘ roc € a WP. OF OH bee. ts ST of tamemean Serra at wed pele an thie ats be anand She re cemtat rec ate ares + oh ni the terest actuation ated ot there Phere fas her a alasy us te mmesty art eetate: Ned unter phe ee Teen ad competent anatetetar iete ta adele s ghee elu, ames phe ah dnd Lasse ie ue, beak acd te rea aan, Heures Rate eg ee ane, tg ee st ents test aid asd Peyote tl tee weette, Mee amet our fee | PPave dor en fae Gr Sanda oe sacen the have oof Pand £ they tle a thes call “Hapos Homec at whit suMtenciaissimenst, atk akg hed UpEGHME fer or an collections taker @ yo ire setts whan contain Me ptesrae St Feo bas troerte Pom eet ser Oo ime. Ne Dente" fast Sat cl ge te Nosed mectns, Mi Gea en cet tis prwtamm and it was a en te the eared A commu. comme tows are ateed othe ime sberlag ot eked. a teed woe at te [trevor feamzens of the city.« The council wae headed by Counselor Glwee Kartolpn, whe wat elected chairmen, and John M Stoute, the printer, was elester) treas- urer, : Pride of Newark Ladge, “No. 93, 1. RPO. E oi W. eierted officers Laat meeting night. Harry J. Brown. was re- elecsed exatied ruler “The farmer a.l- minutration of Mr Brown ay cxalted ruler was’ so sazis(actary to the lodge, which bac a memlershp of about 20, that hg had no-nppasition m the race. Alex. firanhwane was elected ettcomed ferding kmght All ather officers’ were changed except the secrefary, Mr. Ed- wards, who was re-elected without op-" * 2 zs ee us fies s 4 tO an : és ad ; f q - n , # “, - FORD T. DABNEY Leader Jazz Orchestra New Amsterdam Roof position, Pride of Newark Lodge i: Jregonating for a home which, af thes getoat will he the nnest cobired fk: burlefing ny the Bast Jo Maths, Cross of New York, in: structor in dancing at the Broad etree imtatal and daneme class, has ievame Sery prymulas with wtle seciety set of Newark. Throngs attend the dances every Saturday nicht Last Saturday night he introduced a new. schottische called the “Cross Over Ghdeo JU. Rotincon, a theatrica’ man of New York, of the team of Robinson and Turner, was at the clicc lat Saterday might and sang dey “Famers Lucy.” Prominent souety inthe of New York were ever . Dro Kiuas miniter of Bethany Chureb. as well please at the progress madeoin the repatts at Lis church. Aleut S417) has heen sheet in beaane fyuag this hewse of worship. On Sunday evemng Dr Ricke gave the nest or a series et Sinstrated sere mons, whidh was well attended and praised fy the large andiene that Lene? toa Dr. Kicks, on hiy retuen from a bret weit ty Wastingtun, found Mrs. Riche sutiering from a tall on the rev steps of their heme. . The Free Masons of Newart will woreligp wath the Sf Tobe'ys MoO Church on Sanday evening, Decemier, 2Loat Fotos Mes Po Potlkers ot GOR a2 Megtes Soottedy Pare Macces ace in the WN dbaraae few ek ait teatinead ae tems porns ot Wusation enters fae babes, ANocatpres wa een Dd Mere na few dass ase TRA ceca ce wae hity urtintay Ditenth othe leadeestic of Mrs bane Pell a great eres. oof friemts gatered at the maner awl pee meni e rest deen gtr an we ! Vie Gbretian He tear Sonal et, myothe June Secety ss te feta d een 8 the tute wala detyhent s aitare Atte mr. games sete pia ti Nie eh wert cet an ne ret De pte A tate ort leet bere tow patter foper tee cor ce a De Avenue vite tr omameter Pt BMe con Wicd the nang Meth smermet sand ese wae ard Vet hore gendere £ eycetient nes The mertnget the New Erae tet Mies A BU ten presidert an Petes + nett wa gaerestine Dr EW ot Wither one at Nesath's poalar den |, fete Geeta a de tute on Tee Cate! ate PRP ME OP sae few sen lather at te Mra Be ona envered a pow tele trot Mer eats ve and moran thw rte erdered be Moss Myrtle Wy ituone Wibean eed and Mp tes kas if Gee a A ee a 7 : - | | ee ! Honorable J.C. NAPIER Honorary President of The National Negro Business League RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Vans are ale under way ir havin iT hin a a fettattatn rectal om January 11, 1912. Rrra NF Nt the Me Bethalto yiepausis tragedian, ot New Pagrat CU ureh, cere. ws tata were inf Cu wall be kere. The cateteria le ater em Pte Resco Be Hite gien by the WW, HO & Fo Missior Fort ptease Da plete sermon te they seer at the ALM. Zien Chu Mess Preestve Claby Mis Blua-pThuredas last, was a siccess. Mrs, ego beta on, preadent. Mrs Aamal¢ sok is precdent, and Mrs. kdner Ba Woes coitata At the NOME. Zinalsccrmate hae 8 peter pee ued an tte morn | SMa Mice Mee of Englewood, N Attlee rem ser ices, Bodog Gen, Lunt Mis Barge oy Newate, Nod ¥ Wochemr srt cartere NC ona the guests oar Mi amt Mr. Dor eh tg ster rt nein Pfs stay PSmuh Sunda, ond worslaped at the wee Met fe et at thes hee ot MeL At b Prog 4d aeeds, sotcdet fis bene Mans are under] The Ker \WO HD Ratehelor and d hoot tds tet ty bebruary DAP sete, ALB Kleutaes, attended the x Poe theta tf YOM COA UTED or Contereme at Newark last Wedi AN ee Saeecteare Mave pledteed fea fabas Veo ie Pade poplar on et the waite | og Reday ber the members of the Wot er wel carvtes ime malef se Po Zion choir tendered a birth ryt toe Peck Te anton omen Paeproe te Chas: Sisco for His darth at her ot ale wath Vs gee ent | os cce. an He adeareh. wi ri By Russell Vlaas are aio under way iy having a, Wtuitatn estat on January 1! W120 Sg SO Burroughs tragedian, ot New York Cie wll be kere. The cateteria lancheg geen bs the W) HO & F Missionary. Secaety at the ALM. OE Zen Church Viuredas last, way a sitters. Mins. MO Cook po preadent and Mrs. kdner Bey; seuretats elas Vice Mee of Englewood, N. Jeu ant Mis Barce 0; Newatk. NJ. were the guests or Mi, amt Mrs. “Donal Smith Sunda. ond worstaped at the. Ay MoE Ato Chirehy Ihe Key WO HL Ratehelor and dele atte AUB Fleuraos, artended the mid. Sear centcrence ar Newark last Wedne: On Retay ter te members of the AJ MOT. Gon choir tenderet a. birthdayt Surproe te Chas: Sisco for itis tarthfull resem th church : ee a: MORRISTOWN, N. f. ~*~ segke tame NF eis EE hzabera | i o4 seth celoved a:te of Joha Py. sev et Tacha, December 90] Peecral ¢ reverse helt trom Mr, Pages ttapet, Freta, Decembel Bt Dee aced Inases a huasland, mother, Sseetor aSel reten. A suvcessful enter. Lament wal given by Mr Kate Boeke er owith the asstance or the Joan off tir Dave tas ceramg, December Pope mt ter the cvenms, 47. Mrs. Stage Mar ‘all Yo eontned to her home, wap ehereecs im \ lartheday party was, san Mes foeepire Harris at ber, Ronte oi hprens street a oe is PATERSON, N, J. mei Parlison, Nod Notwath sanding the av tement woather «large congregation poor the peer, Rey CC. Wilhams, we Vows beer leeuta fer a month, 01 Loy tetera .e the SOMOb Zien Churchy Te Hi annem Key, Wiliams preached] trom the cutne t, "Nor Contortless,” anton the esemmg ersce, “Ms sterres.74 Ato the con aie tne persons united | wehowe darts. Tae biterng for the, shan wae SIDE ° DURITIAM. N. CG * Prositas Nou Invitation. are aut! Sop the sure oat Mis Mate bouise, | shirghier on Dr. aad Mr A.M Meares” te Ri bard Pewi. M Dougald, the cere ress ote tele place on Christmas day, atte Wart Beck dhiptt Church, this ¢ eiycar sont k pom. A reception aty tie, Dapertecall: strect will follow the! cefemes ad rhe couple will be at home y abey Payette ate Serre t ; ge Grant Lodge FOR PAVING GUEST 2%, 21 WINTE OAK S8T, | NEW ROCHELLE, N.'Y. ‘ Write for Particulars MISS OL@A GRANT + / Week-End Partlea Accommodated. Nov i—S me” \ He ee en ce ER OU olde iat eee aa Meek ae eee pce en ewiaee -_— 2. ::)hUC! _ + es oo Ge cia ecg Ls watidgsge de ts al aids tak ae earn a ey * x ~ * Se gla ; eee ai : THR WEW.YORK AGE, cATURnAs, REZHErenD 30. 1919, : Sa : a a , eee ee = = Ses ri. . * i -f . off. 5 : ) : . . eee sires 3g — : SS Re Oar, Prichard of Sniffens- [forgot the black man in his own coun-| cotdss Hall Mrs. 1.1. Lakn hha 6, ” t TT] | Repu amelie fee tae mac. aes ie rpached the aanual sermon to the | try. [discharged from the: Hahnemann ' 1 ? j : tes... |r nec. And te: 6 sind | arg breisromine atthe pew rally in tne] Frank Milles, weasueer of the ff-] pita!” Koger Tyler iy able ts he ‘ | Music Notes: ., te show ¢ ype) Ree | Bee Oe Coach teenth Ward Kesblican Club, is dead. Pagan The Rey J. Le Jackvon san : _e . nee comalt? " Sipe annouuce | He was buried from the club house, the | very forceiul discaurses last Sun. | operating With tha National Bureau foe Wiis. and Mrs, “Thomas Sipe announce | tie was ate trom teating. The pelke| Bethel AM be Chore ale Unusual interest is being shown \ by theatregoers of Greater New byork in the coming two weeks pengagement at the Lafayette , Theatre of the Quality. Amuse: pment Corporation's musical road show in “Baby Blues,” which be- ‘gins Monday. December 22. ‘To jdate The Association, composed (of young men residing in Mar- Hem and known as “live wires,” Vnolds the bluc ribbon. in the mat pier ot reserving scats, having [purchased the first five rows in the orchestra and ‘several boxes {for Christmas: Eve. This ir being tdone out of compliment to Mex pRogers. ona of The Assuciation’s ‘honorary members i “Baby Blucp” ip regarded as a yNew York product, and although pthe company wen 16 Chicago to Vrehearse and make its iniual ap- ) pearance, lucal theatregeers have heard of the artistic hit tis latest ;masical sensation made in other ‘cities and are preparing to give it a real New York welcome. “Baby Blues” has been de- _clared to be entirely ditferent (from any other colored musical attraction, ‘The books and Lyrics ,ere written by Alex Rugers and nthe music by C. Luckeyih Rob- erty There are a number of Vcatchy songs in the show, cand ace cording te reports coming from )Chicagss and Vittsburzh, where the company has played, the song entitled “Raby Blues” as betig vhumined and whistled is fumdred:. E.(. Brewa hae spent uate a sumin prwdnesg Hai Bre and an chert ye mole ty please theesca-sela ries: Apna these wr te ne oe “Dink fear Git Ener | Charhe Weeay. td. Brawn, Fs telle (Cash Camd Lena santard Robert + Tuekesth Robert. will be seen at the prare, “POLYANNA”: AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE being ble vpeen te be eae as BoE ligene® Sy an chen Freeman tunes Clove! (hare Olden, Ophehs Vese Rew bee Tyler, Usabella jact-on Cregey T Hammond and Reneet tates tr The play tan fens act and well staged. [THEATRICAL JOTTINGS } BY BOB SLATER. Taber & trees are at Nw. tigers | Hoare, fasion, Pa “ J. Keramond Janne & ye are a » Kerth. Royall New York Shelion Rrovks os at Keth’s Str ss s Theatre, New York Hendertos & Holidas are at Pro: tors 23d sr Theatre, New Yorn. Frank Montgemen’s “Heile, 1910 a vatthe Purnan, Esoakiyn The fennessé Ten are a the Or ~pheur, Minreapay Mien. | i: Howard & Craddock are at the Prin- = cess, Montreal, Gan. Mahe! Whitman & Co are at the Hip- podrome, Exansyplle, Tit Tommy Carter + at tne Orpheum ‘Theatre, Omaha, Neb * Mason & Rasles are at Loews Or pheum. New York ass 8 The jour Harmony Kings are at + Proctor’s. Tray. N.Y. Claren-¢ Dots is at the Opera ‘House, \ork. Pa Davis & Walker are at Luca's De- lancey st, New York. * Johnny Hudgins is at the Gayety The + atte, Boston, . The Tasmania Trio 1 at the Gayety " Theatre; Boston, * "Allen & Jones ate at the Hippodrame, | Los Angeles, Cal, cee Rucker & Winired are, divuling the t week heimeen Loew's Warwiel. Brouk- j dyn, and Loew's, New Kovhelle E - Go Get “Fm Rogers is at the Empire, Decatur, Hl,, with the Orpheum, Cham- | pegne, fil. 10 follow. : + Glenn & Jenkins are with one of Shu- bert’: ‘mus:al shows, Boston Opera House, * : AN.ALL-AMERICAN _ lc A.A. TEAM mick amterest carats as to what player: uf the various colored college teams at: entitled to top ranking. Various selec tions have been made by the sports writers, and the following seiection: are submitted ty reaclers oF LE Vee by H. Scott and J. Chiles, ot Wapnington, BU, who are styled “Postal Kuss. Both-theve amen nave bee connecied with recognized fous? atl teamy and tiers vpinion is entitled ty sarent considera: tion, Their letter is as follows Wasnisunns, B.C The “Hugs are auemping to) pick an alle \imerican eleven rom teams or the colored tn- tercollegiute Mtiletic Asseciazion, We have viewed practically all gamee played by Chew seams, and with a fain know! edge of how the game stotid be ptay cd, we feel tat we are capalte ot ser tit, this teat. very team gitd every Ban in his positin has bees Sttadted, atl ae Veligne the best men have Teen pughert The work at) Payton ot Virgins Union at lett earl stands cise alt etn: ers, and we ate tered to say that his woth this year vonahed art was per haps rbore Spectucmiay (lian wae Cakes vt Staughter © durug ther west ass. Long or Hampoon ns Gen tne eho eid by a narraw imargnn ever Jackson ut Virgmia Umion Leng perliags shades Jachs sth receiving. fatwatd pesses Stile an every adticr a partmens ot tae? work there ts higte te Cente, Tag coher Good tackics were pleat tin, sated ater caretul studs we hase as 1 taXcon a: Hampton and Wilaas ve beso These mest were the vest ate inne creas ef there positron ated baw te wes Mepening holes ter the.: Gace? The pier postions cate Mace at Ageia Grier ert @ariper et ‘pts path The Latter wre peat boa ate hatursd peveton at tec anesthe ee sate et the tase, He sade te Bee ae Meand werk stemmed ote as thse IAN trom taser EY laces outs erteu Avetie, gland Wit a wrae bie, showed uot ttaaatly Teo rund ont eat ange csaae tne, Peete at pee tie Dan pet ar Que ema teats cameron elt th weer vie Bath gc neti es ed ati Lien ny Mis genieti eta a ant Treen well reenter ny Gateann SEgMEE n Cue ath De eat ono E auk dll aveged. saniertl tyes sean se ta nn tay Caney oy teat borane paerns the or oy URLS SH bag aE ST bas wae tee anattiotay ne my tea oftegovels, wble ches har tew equals défenavely — Ditthe need tah, sad nt ther work. shih was epectar ular all of the sfacon In roandiig ont ar hae Seeld, Laws ae Hiv ate place@ at tatthy «Mite tae Wetting alnsy war vets coniapreuous der ing the pack teatan : _Reterance should he made of Williams: cf arena Union, the wondertal 13- Hy Astitark Pare gr Lancatn, also a fine fet steer, ami ticown and. Walliams | a: Mslvard the former Howard's best Pee e pee ak Fost sehr rea as eanmat es se wis ae eg) pete tam on i av ster Malan ese “ . sod wpa oe” ips tate 4 Pe TAYLOR ve tes tb PAK TON, Hem tor t+ CAMPER, How, Ree ks stan can are y Limsatey GG WAT Ee Vee RG) WILLIAMS. Liwentn ROS LONG, Hamevor ROLY HUCLE DS (ln eae vs Un en QB: RIDOELEY Ler bo Be GREER, Fameten, ROM &. La ed, Lincoln, Fou. RILLIARD TOURNEY | Be PS I tae ERE eee bilare ster sees te meta at Set hard sone fot nse Ps) eh wanes prac mest Trav tas, thevema da Moaree Dah Ceerar oar! ow hee Ye, watt ecient sed cae vee ase Poway) anasinr wall lepteroe oe eee Rarer or las teensy kama Due the fz troadwas hfe) coon anes and precdert et se NO ate games wth nue: a fouvheas tliat: Bette Me Debi peated aed Feats ed state tere tel attisnts wn mateies has ane iharant gn the Uninet rece omaantetiag a trea! fdr at fis Hewadtaas wavadem. ter Beatin eibards sand ie ne nat one in Nee Mark ce dehem Jeane the bes koven race alias ie eree asesad techie well referee tse estite mat ele ven eaine! ite eaper ee ant Sapte at George Sescoe ch Whee pla he Feicreed may uinytr yoo ta cies, and should be agra tr alh the contest get. Te exeryie oer ery at the Colored Sanatens it fared Pheer Ves Saito Mave atic WUD Wats, te ramuter ote er owas tamahe toe en himate ca stccess especially wit there nual upper : MONTCLAIR KZWPIES WIN, w Mostra, NOD ty tapes hase Ketlall seam et tie Maier Wd Ao defeated the sankes basketbail team ot the Orange VL MWUb Nt eranae, NL Don December Vt ne core of 0 te 2 This wae the tot game ai the season cil the hewpies paved a spin Aid game under thes ae, Men baht win,” [he game was played stecth une ee waite? saches: | BASKETBALL The manager or the Gu aker Reeves of Malattie Silat 1 vet cin the Carton Mt Ns tcnepuraten’ Spartan, Upbiag Binet Chae, St Cbristapher cr aus utbes et etas team, Nelle 6 WOE Xt eee 2 West Costtes steers termancoany Pa, | HARRY & LAURA | SCHOOL OF MUSIC | PHONE LONGACRE 33 M10 W. 36th St. N.Y. City. | ‘Music Notes. | By LUCIEN H. WHITE. ‘The Christmas season of 1919 ist be marked by an ambitious @ffort on pac vt the puns of Magtin-Smith , Musk Show. On Saturday eepisie Deven rbet 27, at..Neolian Hall, aft Exposition ‘Concert showing The Negro Child i the Field ot Fine Arts is to, be given by “Uns instuunen, under direction of Davi 1. Martin : In speabins of this concert Me, Mattw said: "What the colored child has ac jcumplished umuded along the lines of serious ins, and a forecist of the pus [atte "tutare ot the American dolore jit as eels arti, are the: pri Heipal themes ot thas: presentation of the Lingest ancrumental agyregation, o| colored muasicrans ever vented. “Th Martin-Smith Music School an stead dastly citing uncompromisingly to it onigial weals and 1s tow preparing wah the -upporCot many 4 New York leading cateens, to become a publ inst twtowgender the Regents, of New York The ee: con the twenty-seventh 0} December rs the begining of a great miteval movement and the imteregt, 0! the poou's os plainly shown by the tre mopeds advance vale of seats,” | Le wes atthe cluldren, Me. Marta ins fsia ie) he cemor orchestra, with one mate Latromentabsts and the syio- ste will te Paviene Maes Mugtn, violin Vivet Troma: pane, Lvelyn Thomas, dancer amd Lacle Spence, reader. ‘The Proatns as iottowe: w . 2 GCL! Famont” Meethoven Ny tf ttrenemtinn af v0 Mumiects, 2 LRT ca A minor... Vout tae sigith and orenestra, \ orth Mace Slatin, “sototi, 2 LOMENTION © “hit Years.” dame= sveldon Juhavon Lottie speners os COS er Tosa dt Flat Mager, Mozart ce tee date ahd a alesttas EET nes Thi tin, + Toezel Peonan, melotatt, a " PAD STETIO DANCES Viet tam cutie Gluck Mrahma ees tanethg ehane under Wet ced es beveiy hain, aie Ohta oo Trim Calif eM te Nee tae WS feel ti aeamas te ee Ute acane eb UP ine 3 -Dancla Cae Seed ana frowtts SEA sanseesttos ote ds Se citation Tey vba st Nardn bss ea ee ss Rogers OEE utattee Te be ud erie to amt arented a4 vet aha attital Pe thas pres meted Mis Dany Taglty durmg the Past (wer con crt seasous will be gratified to learn that she has completed her plans for the 192) season and announces the first concert for Manhattan on lonuary and ter Bronklynon fannary JOA hem feature will be the rendering of the saine program on succeeanve mignty the tret orght my Manhattan and the second night in Kraokivn. To do this, Mre Tapies nas sreuted twa sets ot sub: senibers, The Manhattan aubseribers, ill se ure tehers gant only in that Borougr alse tue Kroahantes will be under tee cme odecane Prove gS tee in ene thee ee a : tte bale ee eee Uthat aed capable: bee eae gt Pieseat tas. ea lena ta et Gane els esnamigaltee ometiest Pow at esr toast {lowe vaneeb Se aaa’ Ha wd Pee en Po a a ype tet om the peep to ete aS tee tae tery tia Whee Gta lew apaaienne Dane en Sera Ta ee aE wart eitaters td) hat thar toe oer etme Stet appr: SeAIPeeMeigsons ootuine Lampeayeeeae eye Mek oa preci ote beanie tamts ae Sts tat Slaceat mina, iin the ev SEER a bet catecaattty re pt te ace te cetapre ayes | De erad at eet han com, gt. ote Ohare ante Webs ant apgee net a and creses al Set Samana feo Gupte, oho Ae hase Soa ewes ie fangs Wei@sanen get uated epg Kiet eee teal Pate ingens and fe te eM Hanshi eres st at at tal tet de Pee at one ae fhe Sees iia, | fev dhs rer wennotmeemens shawl weet sree nee si te all mistcians al pid neuh. ot tet & of same tevme ft HUE owe gtd ovate, amateut atid TEIes One, sel mterest themselves im iss mewcinent wd thar the min werk er result any ce eed musical a cai moms all hae # Tie anvouncement ates I TNew Verh Oak as te be fa the week tbat etary Potee 7 ae yee atest arene wi dar wartd AE a meee of Mise ey teds atl pattone ef muse no wm ss cet the National Bureau tao tee Musameenent nt Nias 13 Se berGeh Steet, a phar saan! ite tered tat mittee Week tie Februrry te Zor a magnitude thet hs aeves cua! HA eee See : “ 34 Weat 43d Street Saturday Evening, Dec. 27, 1919, 8.30 Sharp . “THE NEGRO CHILD IN THE FIELD OF THE FINE ARTS” : . Announces an “Exposition Concert of Yrusual Talent Among the - Children of New York's Colored Citizens | TICKETS |... ” : ceeeeees 7Se and $1.50 BOXES (Seatine’6, including Admission). -.........". $15.00 Qn Bale at the School, 199 W. 136th Street. Telephone 8215 Audubon. : "CHRISTMAS AT THE CROSS ROADS" ; le A DRAMA . 7 z BY . ST. AUGUSTINE’S DRAMATIC CLUB « SUPPORTED BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ; Rev. George Frazier Miller, Rector AT LABOR LYCEUM eas Myrtis ond Wi _ Avenues, Byes ee 7 \°Myrtle and Wiltoughby ‘Avenel, Breokiyh _, December 26,.1919,8:P. M. | NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS | | PARTICIEANTS—Generiets Wiewy Rene Beaten Mesa J, Miter” Majsie janie, Metts -Johaeoa, Ralph Joden, Chfftord Caner, Ansa Skene, Allred A. B. Bitter, Melene Gowsewsy, Boatta De Will Kéwara Teyter, Eé@werd West, Enel Tolwell, Moran Muntere, Adele Wiltieme, Eienor Gassawag. Metiids C. Osmawny, Hittierd A, Ried, Veal Comea, Citerd Teyks. Adolphus Beene. | ®. L. MILLER, Directress . j MUSIC BY W.H. DOVER'S JAZZ BAND ( ADMISSION (complete) 35 CENTS ~ ) FOR BENEFIT OF. CHURCH BUILDING. FUND | Dwecneme 1- Mei—Myrtie Avenes “L” ve Cone! Avenue Geasion or “Myre 3 | seus ertny to Wikeoetor Amos Breetwey (Breokiyh) can to Myrre Avs. 2 cmgoura, 1c for more music, more wad wath speedier “Nad tw See to. show (UR garpeski, to: which ..aiusic can be. eal committce ce gperatingy Widy the Naxional Bureau for the Adi gf Mute is erie Um soccess of Magic Week. eee - “°® bong time ago spinners, fishermen, herdeméa,- ==" Mand, blackomnith 390g as they, worked. comments Mr. Tr maine. “New thc experiment will % ied! of fupme ateal cy express tf self in . = ¥ at ae “Mr. ‘omives that the ters will poe eat ee 5 sof the -plan te stege ® coseres with the wbol ropsl Air, Tremaine yom it is intended ‘for Xew rork's Mi jeek to each every indi- sidwal. Fil also be ‘an effort to show the Wr@etical .veages, to which Tisic « ia nationalizing aa unityeog? juan elements of the yet MOR. awash wagons eLécT ne eR naRe, Newantle Ni ).—The result of the election of re for the cosinng year ligt by: jLodge, F. and-A. M. Newark, No Jc. December 10, was a jottows: “Ss T. Brooks, worshipful mmaniens Hy Green, senior. war den Jia oy Baxter, junior war- lens Chaylee Be Nevine {ie BE wens urers Louie” Sears,” (PY ML). secte- tary) Williath. Clawson, CD. M.) chap- lain: Perey, My Garland, senior descon: Millian 1” Hoade. junior deacon: Ed: am on, senior M. of Ci; Wilham Av Miptigrs. junior Si, of ©: Jolin W. Ding. Senior steward; Channcey KR Moryek jemios steward; Emery ¥. Tentieook, ‘magphat; Cheelet A. Cornell, tyler. <x. WITREREEOON OFT. Ve Me Mee Me Jascerex, N..--The Fisk Carvers singers gave 4 hne concert in Alexander Hall on December I, under the auspices of the Ys Ads UA. A large number of people atreydad. ‘The Y. Mo CLA. de- Tanng ‘amy consisting of Mra Marx Ball, Afled Mairston and ¥duard ‘Thy: lor, wall sebape the Montclair debating team 09. Jaqubry B, at Princeton, ‘on the subject, “Resofed, That the | Coitzd Mates Sehate Should Katiy the Peace Trea’ with the Lodge Reservation.” The ¥.Mo. SN. has all the basket. Dall candidates practic, reguiarly and the team will soon be organved The Vaskethall eam this year iy expected to meet with success because of the mary good caniiviates that are out to pick trom Coach Hairston has the wrestling.can- disdates well unter wa\ and soon will le meeting o:her Y MC. A team. small meet was held daw Tuesday om the Y OMEGA between Coach Hacrsten and Kaiert Wilkams 3 new candidate, Three bouts were witnessed i whieh Milhams wae thrown by some of the coach's famous ho'fs cach tume. hut Willams promites to be a suff wrestler and the cuach will pur him in suf practice The bors that attended the Older Foyt’ State’ Conference at Montclair. N. J. on December §. 6 and 7, bave come hack with a new spirit and are hopiag to do better m every way Tf the weather stays cold the Y. M. CA. will start ther hockey candidates pracucing oa Carneme Lake. A get-together meeting of the execu: uve committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary was held in the Y. Sf C. A. Buildin Wednerday' evening, December 10 4 grand musica} will be given in Branch’s Hall on Friday eventing, December 19. by Mrs. Helen Hixgins and a committe ot ladirg forthe benefit of the Y MC. A. an! a farse crovd is expected to atten? FARMERS’ AND TRUCKERS’ CON. FCRENCE. . ( Peamres, Mae The eighth annual ars. cog af the Plavrag Fagmers’ and Truc: ere Conference hae beer called for Jan sary 9 JOM Ine Isaiah J Whitley, pein. Spaloaf the Medle County Training Zbhael and founder of thee onference, “Thee meeting will being together men and women of varisue vocatinns, par. weularly farmers, from all alone tne saulf cone for a one day's conference on hetter farming, better homes. herver sehools and better understanding be- tween ther aves CARLISLE, PA. Carien Pa Mine Kate Bucher of Potadelphye spent theawech end with ter aunt Mrs Joan Lucker Tjie Res SQ, Swann ae spending caine fine in Wasiingten, D.C The Daughte « af Wavmen held avery suceeesiul and Hamty lunchean in the Rethel A. MOE chureh. The apron social held by the Third Preehyternan Church wagea success Mise ohn Ann Jordan har very amuch improved trom her recent sickness. |. The Rev. Mr. Prichard of Saiffens ‘arg preached the amnual sermon to th Beds ‘of, Promise atthe pew rally in tne West Street Church. “Bir. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Sipe annouuce the marriage of their daugbter. Nannie B; to Carl Rubinson, by the Rev. © obinsos, grandfather of the groom. The: praying band of Shits: Church gs. the Lincoln :Jitch School held a fey pall on Thursday night and every- body bud a good time. : Mrs. Katie Carter is on the sick list of Chapel avenue. ‘George Warner Burd died on Sunday, Desember 7, 1919, and was buried on ‘Thursdey.. He was born in Clark coun: ay, Virginia; “He hay been a resident of Mt, Holly since 1663. He leaves a wife and six children and thirteen geand- children. "-Mrs. Florence “Hawkins of Pittsburg, Mrv. Jena Lewis of Atlantic City, Mrs, Kachet. Wilkinson, Newport, R. 1, Mrs, Fannic Howard and Miss Ruth’ Burd were here to attend the ‘funiéral. of their father. The Rev. Martin and Mrs. Stesens of Mt. Holly ate‘on the sick list. The Kev. Young of Camden, N. 1). and the Rev. Lewis of Mtlantic City, filled the qulpit of Mt. Tater Church, Me. Holly, during the illness of the pastor, = PHILADELPHIA. PA. * Parsomriis,” Pa—Mis. Cordelia Chew entertawed Miys Marian Brown Gf Harrisburg last. week The Rev. ‘Alexandér Whlbanks is in the cst) hold ing revivals. The Key. I’. {. Samuels, Fassistant pastor ot. the Central Kaptist Church, was awarded if the Municipal Court $1,000 damages for false arrest by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Ilackwell. [At the educational tutum held at the Kirst African Baptist Giurch, 16th and Christian styeets, Dr. CA. Lewin advo- feated a face program as a necessary Mlormula ior co-operation with the view Jot strengthening the nght agains: pre- Jjudice in this country. He said that education is the only road to success for our people. therefore in launching a $15,000,000 campaign ter race educa- tain at should he an easy maticr to suc- ceed, say ay 4 national intote to uur lereentenary years of progress It as desired to make Jobs “Wanamaker treasurer. Witham Fisher, 40. jeary old, 1312 Alter street, had hiy shoulder and back Apramed when riding tn a trolley car on Tuesday, winch was struck by a lo- comotive at IGth street and Washington dvenue, He was treated at the Poly: Viunig “Hospital. Virginia’ Seth, 34 vears old, 1212, Fairmount avenue, was shot im the shoulder last werk. Walter Maton was arrested charged with the sheotmg. The Frederick Douglass Hospital and Memorial traming School hid’ sts annual rummaze sale in the hospital building, loth and Lombard treets. The profits will go towards the maintenance of the onvtititin, The commuttee consuts of Mrs 1. Johnson, Mrs. H. Battle, Mrs, F_ Henry, Miss E M. Brown, Mr. M. Tucker, Mrs. E. Venerable, Miss F. Jones, Mrs. E. Ed- wards and May MOOR Frye EL Baskerville of South Carolina made a plea for the rate people af the South in an addrexs'at the meeting of the col- ared committer of the Women’s Auxil- iary of the Diocese of Pennwivania. He was making an appeal for the mis- tionary, school of the South, esperially in South Carolina, which are in w need of $10000 tor salaries of teachers im industrial schools in fourteen mis- sans and for the extension af the work in other distriets, Archdeacon Basker- vilie regretted that there was so fittie public sympathy for the enlored man The churches and the counters poured tance at aa een of fehet eacrs. bar! Prof. S. E- Gray GRAY’SFAMOUS MUSIC STUDIO 2333 7ih Avenue | Extends’ a hearty wish to his many pupils and. fiends for a Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year 7th Ave. bet. 131st-& 132d : Phone Morningside 1811 LESTER A. WALTON, Manager: Speciat Holiday Attraction COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd The QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION. E. C. Brown, Pres.-Gen’l Manager _PRESENTS , “Baby Blues” BOOK AND LYRICS BY wbx mal £ * MUSIC BY C..LUKEYTH ROBERTS The Latest Musical Sensation CATCHY SONGS : - ATTRACTIVE COSTUMES; PICTURESQUE SCENERY Played by an Incomparable Cast “DINK” STEWART, CHARLIE WOODY, ~ “JIM” BURRIS, IDA BROWN, ESTELLE CASH. LENA SANDFORD ROBTHS, . AND ALEX ROGERS—HIMSELF Cc. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS at the Piano. MATINEE DAILY é USUAL PRICES Burtier’s Music ScHoor Vowe aie i . = rele: Prano, Wood-Wind. He as cutwes eke Ermer resem dnban: Bgl atsense 149 West 140th St. Phene Audubon 9110 NATIONAL COLORED CHAMPIONSHIP % 18-2 Balke-Line Billiard Tournament ‘THREE ($300.00) HUNDRED DOLLAR PURSE unswick Balke ional Champtonship Trep Brenenich Bole Nations! (lamponetie Treeky For the Championship of the United States © J. S_CRAWPORD, (the wepper). Columban Obios JuX. ANDERSON. (X13 Koriey), Chicago, TIL: W. H. PORTER. (Ol Polis), New York: MINOR HANEY (Ex-Championls Detroit, Mich; JW. SIMS, (Present Casespion). Chicago, tit Two games afternoon and evening. 200 points each.. First game 2:30 P.M, 830 P.M. ST. MARKS HALL WEST 133TH STREET, N.Y. CITY - “a DECEMBER 25-26-27 / Advance sale of reserved Ammprer Theatre seats 2$c. and $1.00. Admission s0c. CA. BP. Clad. Lewes cordially invited AUSPICES OF THE COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS ASSO- peteiiemgemmmapeee LOM. 44-42 Lenox Avenus _ UTOPIA CHRISTMAS DANCE Friday’ Night, December 26, 1919 ; MANHATTAN. CASINO 18:TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE, : To Establish CHILD'S WELFARE CENTER in Upper Harlem : ADMISSION, 50 CENTS * BOXES, $2.00 ; On eale at : : hr BRIG Ma he tw, Marie 2 | fergot the black man in his own coun- try. . : "Frank Milter, treasurer of the {if teenth Ward Kepublivan Club, is dead. He was buried from the club house, the Kev. bs H. Norricaficiating. “The pall- Warers were Fred Duckers, Lidward J Nelson, George D, Hilton, Charles ?. Smith,” Gimton Jones. Joseph Mossel Witham “Durham, Ricard Newton, Me wav a don of William H. Miller. The Rev. W. E. Jones congregation has otr- grown its present place of worship on North 21st street and are looking for a larger church. SCRANTON, PA. SeRantoy; |Pa.--Miss Lena ‘Kowman is quite ut’ " Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. ‘Tyler have moved to Harmony. place. A number of Scranumians attended the Wilkes-Barre Social Promotor’s. recep- tion to the returned soldier boys at Con- cordta Hall. Mrs. fd. Lakin has been discharged from the: Habnemann Hoy pits! Roger ‘Tyler is able to be astm again. ‘The Rev. J. L. Jackson gave tas very forceiul discourses last Sunday at Bethel A.M. b, Church Alisses Moves, Wonder, Downey anil Burgess of Wilkes-Barre, sere Sunday. gues of Miss Ruth Harrie ‘The Pine St Rupe tist Church Missiaiy Soesety will edt ‘A special session mst Sunday atternous at 3 o'clock, Alar invited, Prepared for = Raise. The Hrookivn man whe war fours with Mftecn revolvers in his rom mi have only been getting ready for 4 conference with his landlord about the rent.—New York Mall. . Mix His Lines, ’ Cholly In your aister in, Tabt. > Robby —She'a either ln oF indinjwse 1 eqw't remember which.—Roston Tran. acript.* . . : . : . : aie % % oe . 7 . THE NEW YORK AGE, SATYRDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. : . us sh ao = ~ e 1 ee ee . - > —————————————————— Se “NoBetter Man White or Colored aire Missi W ; an, y wi issionary Work for Ever Lived Than John O'Daniel!” ~ ‘the Presbyterian Church: . nee ‘The Presbjterian Church im the United) with the proper building facititiey 10 do Prof. Hunter Receives Letter frorn Gen. st eee hee atta es atta tore murs teens ia - 9 Pressed a desire in connection with itep dey ne: moc. more litte imiesvens in] Carr, Mill Owner. Fen e1a ron cement ter doa laewcr Chues| stone trectcarnd pasate dwelhnge sack | LS) 5 > Who Pays Great 8 work amore Yhe colured peapte the a8 wes dounel uit tatty Hurtlene dtrevts, é 1 : Cay of Ureates thew York. ‘Te this end] ne doubt brewise af the need or taney Tribute to Negro Employe . Caneel tteateratiene Yok, Yu tie cull an Links bee of ee Rone) my neh aR ent - stonary for ihe Board ot Moses i oF wendy 2 ‘ Freedfnen bas been working in this field The nepective dena ations, how- BY CHAS. N. HUNTER for the ast ight seeeks, nun a suF8e¥] ever, shut we ov that they have ae : : Portsmouth, Va. 7 iM sot vf whetapirstel needs of our} to-date Puskdiags, inviting and? attractive s Sone i : : g [colored people. athe pale ab Large, with a titst cl It ig pleasant to know that all is not bad in the South. “As in the days 2 ee eae. Wie vente te of] MCMte Munna ieee anaes of slavery there is a better nature, a nobler soul. a finer sentiment, a beautiful i Greater New York, the Harlem dotrict} bogie, chveriol, evangelistic Christian spirit here. In the sweep of the dominant influences of racial antagonian. . ne shows the greatest need fora darger| serve Wath this ciuructer of churelt Jim Crowism, and mob lawlessness, the"better South with its lofty ideals aud oi church work and atfords the Largest] Qorccgy weuid come ireateg, sucess ARs cherishe. traditions is too often obscured, The great heart of its great men’ ee oe ok opportunity “With a population of net) ria tong she unchurched anaes op people and wonien is submerged and we see only the onrush of the turbulent tide Pet Una 140,000 ae that section, there] jar gine diate t : as Of maduess. But there is in this’ Southland a purer, better, and sweeter hiv |* are not more than tweng-hye Colored yy Pc. cpecal appeal iste the of maduese:. But there is to this Sourland 4 paver, better, and sweeter: tiic’| churches, with a seating capacts tl py itecan fenoaumation tor prare and ee eee ere, | See ige m e Co many Mtg years has been spent in. clor vontatt, ity people, white and cob cred. 1 kaow them well, Left to them: selves, with the voice of the selfish po: litical’ demagogue ‘silenced, they would live tqgesher in peace and work out 2 xlorioug destiny, They, would make thi sunny Southland the Eden of the Great Kepublic. My life has been largely de- soted to teachig and educational work among my race. In whatever com: munity I have lived and labored I have found the white people my chief support ‘That L have accomplished somé thing: in North Carolina is a matter of record and general knowledge in that State. Whatever of good P have been instru: meatal in achieving for ms, peaple +-u¢ te the generous sympathy’ and eplendh help och f have vecetved front the white reople. They have xnen freely ot only of their personal ane! oficial an: fluence, but have ben large financial + contributors to my work “Teannot. [do net, and never have be: Hieved these people my cuemiy or the enemies of my race. The di not hate me. Outside of my own amily they are the best friends Ihave on earth, They do mot hate the Necro race.’ They: are facing conditions which they find it hard to remedy and think unwise to combat. T may now recall the fact that when 1 was teaching in the Negra Graded School of Durham from 1887 to 1511, General Julian S. Carr emplosed me te conduct a night school for the Negre emsfloyees of bis factory and paid ine ~from ‘his ‘oun pests purse When T sought to have the State erect 4 Teacher's Training School at Durham, Mr Carr cand the other white people of Parham placed at my disposal twenty-tive acces of land immediately adjacent to the cits and $9,000 in cash conditioned upon the Passage of the bill by tht General .\s- sembly establishing the schoo! Mr. F. 1. Fuller was then a member af the House and sueceeded in cetins the bill through that body. I xtraneons circumstances developed” while the, bill was before the Seuate and served to defeat it, People capable of these deeds cannot: be the Negroes enemies And now, despite al appearances 10 the con- teary, we have many happy auxuries of the tact tat the processes of crvstaliza tonare in raped motion and that there are beaming potent of the dawn of the silendid era. ‘The occasion of these reflevtions is the revent act_af the great Care fem!y of Decham, N.C. in naming their hasiers millin Lonar of Jolin O'Duael, a Neeto who dor more than thirty years was Mr Carr's trusted emplevee | He knew every derail ut the hame hfe af the Cate terol cand was feral lantse' peas, in trios, Iomest and senshle 1 krev Mr O'Damel well He was ee earn and valued Friend, [was etter a gusyt in his lovely home and cared hiv e'eg et Rospitality He waseneet the few men te whom DP ocould unies cn meer on absolute confidence The following correspender e wet eng ent mere tally Oke great heart ee the great (err rarity And ties fame. feomatoaler® ott is representation eto Jarge vind growimyg «lass. tied Mews then: PROF. HUNTER TO GEN. CARR. COON) Trast Off e Tow 02d. Ports sts Vs Diegember 1 11 General |S. Carr Durham, SC Dear Sirs— Tonote with vers great ploeure tat you have designated sour new hecere mil “The Joba O'Damel Mil" Thay in hungr of my fate trann! wes! vate Salued ane esteemed employee ot mane vears, “The comphment ia tects sts saetion aot well merited. Ut tune: rate cemmandine rehef a type at Neste csaracter, of which there are nrate, bai! they are seldom brought to light, and cutside the sphere ui their personal wuvihes do net hgute in the general avptaisement of the res This thowzht sul and generous appreeitina on your Pitts and on the pata! sour damily. 1s nt gteat worth ft calis attention to 4 Negro whose ‘nobility of hear: and sont: sanse faithiuines am series whose “salty to every teust impos, whose dusiry, good sense, and Gestnsh dee votien marked him an examy ir werthy 11 our best efforts to emuluaty 1 knew Sain Wo O'Daniel well, During the] vraty since Twas a teacher in the Vegro raded School ai Dnicham, bis home fay heen my heme when in the city oi Durham. He was one of the few men with]! whom f{ have held -relations during my long hfe to whom T gave my full and ireserved confidetice, and felt happy in the consciousness that my trust was fully reciprocated, This splendid memarial | otis Qaithfal Negro comes at a ume when it carries most important collateral | values In this time of unrest. up-|! heaval, demoralization and nervous | tram, the Negec has not escaped the prevailing infection He. tov, 1s more] or Less disturbed ard restiess With un- | ring finger you have pointed out tof im the path of safety and the road tof uccess. The same qualities that haves ained for John WO'Daniel an en. Juring wml 4 prowl monument wall wun | or others suceesy and honar no desst omplete. 7 Tf you have im mind the evlargement | fF the “John O'Daniel Mill” 1 an extent] 3 ommensurate with the popularity of 16 wodect you May prepare to make it one tthe laegest. it not THE LAGE ST. |e sf its kind in the work | There are welve millions of us who wer hove and s “She grade to be turned aut by this sterpeise reaches the excellence of yuutr | Wer mills there is no teason why clve ealflions of us should inot wear ital « pitt. § N PAE Ssored! of your deep inerestls your hands, and with the hope an: prayer shat in North Carolina at leas! we'may have peace between the race, and that the spirit of the. Master may gnter into our hearts and govern ou ives, : 1 beg 40 subscribe myself, 2 Yours respectfully, . (CHARLES NX. HUNTER. GEN. CARR TO PROF. HUNTER. (COPY) . Durham, North Carolina, Dec, 4, 1919, Mr. Charley SX. Hunter Portsmouth, Va. Dec. 4, 1919, Mr. Charley X. Hunter Portsmouth, Va. My dear Sirs— Ih gives me great pleasure to acknow!- edge TeCept at your good tetter-of De- cember 1. f appreciate it very much and thank yop most graciously for the kind expressions relating to our having named one of our hosiery milly tor Jolin ODanch No. better man, white oF colored, exer ved than Jol O'Daniel tehalle, responsible, Juyal apd faithint. Tt to a great pleasure to uy to pay ths fine character’ this tribute, and Tam greatly pleased to nore the very hand- nome way wbich our colored. friends have received the suggestion and how they appreciate it. It makes us more glad that wevhaye done what we have. 1 ain a great inieod te the colored man, and 1 love to’ do those :hmgs that tend 1 uphit the race. lt ty my candid pprmien thar Nerth Carohing be the Anest colored popalition of amy State i the Seuth and that Durham heads the parade Thanking you again for your very ind Teter, Ibex to remain, vith assur- eve wt my enod wishes, Nery truly. yours, JULIAN » CARR. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Yur aertuws, Obie Bucherr Lodge, Ne FL BO OT. ot WW, held a spesial session ait Sunday evening, at whih time -a hanquet was served te mesbery and wasiting tttends, Plans for adew building tund cally were discussed Dy the utheers and members of the commuter, and about 500 shares of the 200) to he waned were taken by those present, George Rideout way toast, master Thad Young bo . commitive or arrangement, Kichaed Grasty, chair- man; J.T Robson, secretary, Archie Thermas, chet. Past Maus underwent an operation audi deng unely Samuel -Roggess, Hdwards street. was taken critically it Protect. Mies Laisa Jackson, of Guat Loacud Clarence Toons were quietly marcedan Warren tecenth. Me Giei Mase carce et the cuvente denurenent sve BOT OM: Seriement The funeral et Maud Rete was held irom Taber: pale Baptotigharch, She was 4 mem her et tte Rmencan Woodmen, Canp Ne Fo War NX Couper, chet at the Breer tr tl Steel Ge cafeterna. has gone be Cotestaas, whete be wall Ve the giest cp Mrount Mrs Barrell Preston, tar- crete oe Keatobe, Viv Meso ester Willbans was called ta Gaalipebe cn acwormt nf the dear ot vet eeu Mire Faces Manus Mrs, be sated Senter eh Mrs QTL Beers area le te return homie after operations at Vourgatean Hospital Mis TG Fineron ovestaned the Gobien Bea! Ohateat te freee Me ad Mis ¢ harles Harve. Mercer streets are “reyaicins sero eeghtround box Miss Aileen Liew gets kedemat were married soothe Hes BoP Thoets aut are at some at the Plotel Mideeoat, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS D&S Astonia, Texas Tae Res. Hee te Meo Bas, ot Nashidle, Tenn, wa eatrhene bet wee atthe YOWoLLA WR ottaiats ated forater associates. Jess Hants acta ay aiaster et ceremonies aint Jo O. Kelansen antreduced th: guests The Res. Hevd spoke at the Secuned Baptist sae hon the “Peon: tae Suna: sehded WO Witham son, whe was in a ceitieal condition ros teseral weeks ay the result of ‘eng Strack by an automotle, os able sa he up SE areal, Meet. and Me OR Vhomas report the arial of a the baly. gut. The Harent Teachers! Cluh af Hrack- eardge Sclied held sts regular monthly meenng Fray atternous, ° The pro- gram fendered was arranged by a com mittee of which Miss Jette Berges as chaigmian Airy Charlate Sneed and Josephine West arep resident and. see- retary, respectively. ai the club, Cfaude Thompson will enter Guadatoupe Col- iege the rst of the year to prepare for the min:stry. BALTIMORE. M. D. Battimost, Md —Following | injunc hon proceedings instituted by the Mos Worshipfal United Grand Lodge of Ma- sons againet the York Rite Masons set tng ap lodges in Maryland. members of bots brapchrs are awaiting Judge Sab ler'é decision in the matter. 7 The Court of Apepals bas. handed ‘down a decision afieming the will ¢f the late Key. Tie, W. M. Alexander. for many years corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey’ Baptist ‘Convention, His niece. Mra. F. N. Cardoso, fs teft tie bulk of the estate City Councilman W. T McGuinn is a haff-brother of the Testator : W. 1D. Hill, special representative of the North Carofina Mutual Life Ineer- ance Compamy. is in the city. ‘The Key. W. Sampwon Brooks and ALL, Gaines have returned From ‘Sowth- ern trips. Henex’ Anderson of Chicago, aged snty, died “suddenly here last Saturday, Bishop Evans Teece filled the putpit at Hethet A.M. F Chureh = Dy, Ernest 1yoe and W. T. Andrews, editor of the Daily Herald, were in Washington lant week babnobbing with members of the Republican. National Committee. : 1 In the course-of a sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday pight, the Rev, & Colored Dollis _ Berry’s Famous ~ ‘ i Brown Skin Dolls eee ies cpt hgndeorect dressed. “p79 ey ieee Price -. : 95.50 wa elaine Bikes . ‘ ‘Send Money Pine. check * eS Nine . | New Jersey | r © Neal urged parents to be careful an the heme training of ther children. WESTFIELD. N. I. Wr ty tap, No J.--Sumday services at Rethe! Eaptist Ghureh were well at- teotied, The . the Key, Wm E Stmth, ‘led the pult at both morning and eves ng servives. Sunday School at J p.m was well attended. At 4 p.m. the Re Tish, ac mame Atrican, preache! to a gondiy number. ‘The Kev. Tuk was accompanied by Mrs Tish, why als spoke te the Sunday School. On Thursday evening « musical was gio at the Bethel Daptint Church by John BP. Diggs, preceeds tu gu to the Sunday school. Sunday services at St. Luke's A. M.E. Zion Church, the Rev. & H Lewis pastor, were well attended junday School was also well attended. Last Spsycday the-children held a fer tival. Hrother Clem C. Gambull ry itt at hie home on Spring street. (in Le. cember TL Me and Mrs Jata R. Nelsen tendere ! their mother, Mrs. Susan Nel- son, a strprise pasty, the ocvasion ing ner tertiday The “presents were to numerous te mention, Retresamerts were served and all present spent a most eyovable execing. Mr and Mrs Franes Ross are the proud parents af a son, horn Monday. Mother ard eal are doing abeely. Mrs. Jamey Christan > vieing at her old home in Marv iat! Miss Alberta Bomen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bomen, 2 Gregori street, way married to Rurel Roherts, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjama Roberts. of 2 Monigomery street. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Kev. L. i. Brown at Sor parsonage Mondas, Deventer Tie soung couple will make theis home in New Haven, Conn, Mise Clara Tats ser the daughter of Mr ant \tre Joseph Palmer, and Richard Wiltams, Fatt af Stonece, NOY. were wettest snarriage by Rev. LB Hews on foes. fav. December 2. Kahert TH Rraram of i ladelphia is Voting Ws mother, Me Heter Jobasin, of A Nurth, (ietoy sitet \odime serial waa heft at tie fem foMes. Hugi Anders. Ol Carrell street, Tuesday evening, Decembel Aw he archer board ot the Lbeteger ita; cst hureh. Sunday, December 1, at 7 lock. hap smal seranes were hei b. Kee LB, irown, Your wire baptized and tas auted with the cues Reo Lot Grown took his text free the Dh Jape ter of St. Mark. The hterary ef the 1 oY. POU. way held Wednesday veering with quite 5 large number present. | ‘The programs sens gastenceit fiw’ all: PATERSON, N. J. Varseon, NJ Integrity Lodge, No SL, bo ALAM. Nad inmation and. twen tycthree new members were added tu the roll, making it ope ut the strongest Indges in nertnern New Jersey. ‘The lodge bad as ity gusty Grand) Master Samue! Gordan, Grant Jumor Warden Edward Hulion, Hast Matter Withayn Allemby, Grand Lectureg Willian 8. Rice of Montelar, N. J. District Dep: uty Grand Master, 3th district, John A. Mugax (A collation was served Dy the lodge The War Camp Community Service keeps open the CoM. A Halt Sith Tote of amusements for the sor- diers. J. P. Fence has full charge of activities. The Rev. C. C: Williams hap been. away gon hin vacation; takin « much nected test Paterson has mary new faces coming Famong us daily, and they are getting inty the business world. The citirenry iy increasing and enproving. Federal Union, No, 17048 meets the second and fourth Wednesday evening ig cach month at the Labor Lceum, 389 Van Houtow street. The union ss connected with the Amencar Federation of Labor. Olwer Perry, $03 Hamilton avenue, 13 recording secretary: The Colored Men's Civic “Association a its last meeting adopted the repor: of the committee on building and Toan. to buy ten shares of B. and 1. stock Winneld Richardson was chairman of the committee. The conmmittee on nome fund, Joseph R. Adams, Je., chairman. reported for the beet: entertainment net receigts of $08. George F, Bumpes 7 ceeded Mr. Adanm my commitecinan for the ensuing qtiarter. The Colored Mews Civic Acsaciation, with the’ view of aidape and. assisting tne"Good Samaritan Colored Home at 252 Riverside avenue, Newark, has ap- feanted the follewing committecs by she president, Joh A. Hugas David 1) Satchwell. Watlarh J. Scott, Fisher Merritt, James Mutter, ‘Vheodtere Tut lok, George iver, Isaiah HH. Green, avd Henderson, Elmer Ogle, Peston alferisian Phere are at present pitty two orphans an the home.” The cotwert people of Paterson have heen donacing te thre Nene and the assuratten 3s vers thanktul te any person ar per omy wa might donate te any member of the cominitiee, The fnlluwing sub-committees have alse heen named Potatacs--Davel Tr pandeeth JB Adan U0 Wow cader. Poher Merritt. Juba Brow ux. Apples Wesley Harris, dherman, Catrge Wilson, Lames Mifler, Charles Vin mnas, No Hasteralk Bread -James Clark. chateman; George Besa, Lol er Merritt, Isaac Beton, Peston Tare gates, Phomas Bumps. Turkey. = Stepnen Green, chairman. More Huns tous) Theodore Hulfeck. James Clark. Wenam Jo Boyd Nuts “and Candy i aT Wiggins, chairman; biecnnty fa keon, Jota A Hugaes, Wirnteld Rie anton, Thema. Bampus, baa Beton Ciething and (luldre ts Ct ches ravi He dersen, wiarman, Wiig PS ot! Pestow Harriton, Elmer gle, ios. Garcon Harry Woo Smith Prack Gy. the fateas Jorcs, Wiiver erty RAHWAY. N. J. . Fanwas, No fin Mes Seisia Here was at her heme, Slo Bead srert ever the werner! and has remrced Brooklyn, NY. There was an enjoy vile donkey party given at the revulene wt Mrs, Silden. Alsou. 700 Vast ington Sircet. on Friday evening, wate the auspives oF the Busy Ree lets te Second Baptist Chuech, tet the bet of the building fund Miss Jeysie Love president: Mas Evelyn Dawson, st lary, and the Kev. Avlg Weight, pi-tor Miss Helen Wintey 227 Stain sen was tendered 4 pleasget party Wednes day evenasg wn tioner ef hee tietl bev Gauesty were present tan Rahwas, ite see and Westheld. At the home ‘at Mrs Nusa Lacisen 77 Lalayette street.:qhere ay un en josable social gathering on ‘Tuestay evr ming which was attended by guests fram this ey. Orange and Bosh. Lt The time was well orcupied with 4 variety 0: amusements. including aeemnes, v..cal and (nstrumental music, Gabclng and re- frechments, ve Visiter -What: ta sense: Conergy A: an Meal photeptale” Teerstat ene iad gia he aMnOor sithout actors, atten 3 oF mcenazio eee CREATED |} Universally Adopted by DISCR . where as the ' BUFFALO VAN At your Favorite Beauty S * BUFFALO LABOR/ 56 Academy St, Makers of 18 ° kcademy St. Makers of 18” Sophia’s Cream a CREATED IN FRANCE Universally Adopted by DISCRIMINATING Femininity Every- . where as the Perfect Cream. BUFFALO VANISHING CREAM At your Favorite Beauty Shop or, for Agency, Address ~ BUFFALO LABORATORIES COMPANY 56 Academy St, Makers of 18 “Toilet_Luxuries.” Newark, N.J.| ee = = : Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade ————— a ¥ 1 4 The Hai: i . [With A. Dressing). Blessing ES —____ A Pemade of Merit. A Remedy tor Seaip ‘ Makes hareh hair eof, ar sn ae eh ay aa’ the hele earclonesr, Ht saoge failing hale, makes heir grew and |e at the same time a Beautiful Hair ing. ‘Are you treubled with dandruft, dese your esalp tah, dese ree hair fest’ harahvand dry, dees your half aplit at the ende, dove it atom t0 ay ane tenga al yeu are having any ef theese troubles, try Sephia'e Preparations | Sophia's System ef Hele sng. Resuty Cuilyre and’ Sephin'e, Preparations have wrecked wendere for the halt, osalp and ekin. ‘Thousands con teatify te their merits. 7 : Sophia’s Cream Brown Pomade......--.+-.+-~++-0++25 and SO cents a bow Sophia's X-Ray Halr Shine, a wonderful glossine.........---.35 conta a bom Sophia's Giycerina Shampoo, « pertect Hair Chaneer-.--..- $0 canta a fou Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautifal okia tr" tener... --.-.30 conta a Sopbia’s Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp imvige stor... 50 cents and $1 a botthe CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR BTRKAIGHTENER FOR MEN... $1.00 per ben A full two months’ trpatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, te any address fer O18 For sale by Druggiete and Hair Dreseere everywhere. Live srorastis Agents wanted. “Writs fer Terma, : All Bephia’s Preparations manufactured under Sephis'e parsenal super vielen and acid by OT. YOUNG, Ing, 1605 Beuth @t. Philadelphia, Pa, | in Now Yerk at Arkonia Pharmacy, 663 Lenex Ave. and Mrs. Mary Herria, 182 Weat i21et 8}, New York. On Bale in Chicago at Willlam H. Huff, Srupslet, 4118 Se. State OF. In Memehis, Tenn, at A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. SAVE MONEY AND ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD LOOKING HEAD. Why pay someene else to treat your hare wher you cat abe th ywurseli geet ar well ot betters >, Vie have the tatest and best wethoad ant fur treat. 5) ah frag quar eat sat. ata ate geving Tull course Of ne structions FREE with every So 80 order of ear Har Fi RS aud Seolp preparations, The order consists at J fg boars ct aan Ets GOS GINA MAIR GROWER, & Pitottte HERB MIR TOXIC ti Dies ot MEDIC VED SHAMPOO cut ees A PRESSING COMM on ecceliens quality. naar The whee order atl be meted ts any addrees repaid, meudmg war tax, on revert af $28" money oder. e | Hair Vim Goes Over the Top cova, vane ead ober site — 7 sheen pace a ‘to tarwog grey. See. EEE 125c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. — 1234 You Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. ; yok ar “ee n Mita Pat Averstonee The Hai: Dressing Missio Work f ; ‘The Presbjterian Church im the United with the, proper building fac:titicy 10 do Staley of America hay dehintely ex-fupctu daie enareh workbs seen! ‘This Pressed a desire in connection with ite] tery ner nce. more Lite imieseny in new era movement to do a larger church | store fronts aid private dwellingy, sack work amore Vie colored people an the] ay wrestound oir so many Hytlent girects, Guy of Greater trew York. ‘To this end} no doubt beonnse af the neca ot taney the Kev. Dr. John’ Wo Lee, fichl mise [te secure better aad more suitable places stonary for the Baard of Musione far] ot werskip ‘ = g ‘Freedinen has been workitic ants field] The repective denommations, how= for the: last eight weeks, taaharie a survey} ever, shout wee teat that they have up= in pant of the’ spiritual needs of our} tucdate tidus, inviting andeattractive ‘colored people, te the puke at large, with a fits class Looking ater the entre ity off jntelheent mantecad leadership, with a Moreater New York, the Harlem dotrict]boche, chectiul, ceangelistie. Cliristian shows the greatest need for a arger}seryae With this ciaructer of church church work and atfordy the largest] Qorcip weal caine ireateg, stieesy. tt epportunyy “With a population of not] po bony dhe unckarcled mass oF people tess Una 110,000 in that section, there my this dastes a, * 7 are not mare than tweny-iye colored yy FRc tal wang eapaced wtf tLe", ctutal apnea tthe Jahout INO), anda commumcant mem: fara cue A tcaupatan ton He ait Lership of approsimatels 1830, 99 ett ings ty worl amiatos the cotured people 1120S) people desired tos attend curd | L514 pS eit amie’ Mie valine’ pearls pererces on nest Salebatlt day they cht sie regu, tersan Chanel am the WS A lata Teatre que of focanens New [UE DMRH T sm rennenrnimines, stands Nork, theee are about seventy | hea: ont fill share ut werk attong Fishes tet Catered 20 ant een eee ieee ene ee Are bees entire popuiatinn ty bevwwce Mutiee an | 2 POSE Oe tet Ui Yee Tatcag Phas berg true tie need of | eon - f aere ctnictelees ob the right dharater, The Kes fm Jecin WW. Lee ip toca: HOT SPRINGS. VA. | Mot Mrkises, Val The Kes X Green or Salem, Vac Billed: the pulpit at Sanith Chapel last Sunday might ‘The Kes. Maw Kelansen, jet satauntom, Val, preached a .spertal sermon at Ines tstwve Mapist Church fast Wedgesday Hannah : ‘ Mr and Mra Thomas Joonings have Hretumed trom 4 short vat to Lynch: buns, bay worthy ai mote that the Virginia HHot Springs Company stows ity ate Hereaaton Jar faithtal,vetherent service regardless of rave or color. That was Linaistested by the Board of slirectors ywien in thei fast annual mecting they | wsammousty voted we bonus of $100 t lye head Wellman, Walter Harris, Ir, patie has filled that position very salts: Fiartoniy fet tee aM several seats, sue |ecodimg his begther, the Tate “Kotert ¢ (Hares, : h Looking Down...” Read 1 hese Hitch in gatas te bey Ae pe roptane, 7 Chene Well, Met Now, ne eer. wee ID capatter everviedy: ngue ath Aint = Yonkesa Stateaman, With A. Blessing with the proper building facsiticy to do uste daie enarch works ty seen Chis MON nor mee, more Hite sabsony in| More trent. wid penvate dwellings, sich | AS wrettound on xo many He lent dreets, no doubt beease ut the need ot Wuney fe ceeute better awl more suitable places OF worskap - : z The repecnve denommations, how= ever, shouht vee to at that they: have aps todate Piatdiacs, mviling and! attractive te the poche at large, with a fitst class intelhvent wastenal leadership, with a Bret, Ceeriol, cangelitie Christan serve Wek this ciaracter of claret Morey weit] come areateg, sti cesy. an row ten: the unckarched mans oa peuple mn thiy dite n . dn. Deets specal appeal iste the BPretytecun cenemination tor prare and Phetier churches tds the tull hate of feobnt A werd amater the coiured people, PDS Beandaf Meson ter breeben of che Mees, tersam Cite an the WG. Ss Ase Hi which’ [sen a representative, stands Heady tooassist to the extett or it ability mn diegy: oor teil share ut werk mong he poodle uf an races Sud Dr. Lee th paakingiat Ine wank sf The Bes fe Jenn WL Lee ip recoge seed ay nee od te rast able adinimye tratiay vet the huts of bis dygsteminas Gan, Laviag sercol sccesstully ty pastor for Seventecn teary of the First Aftican Pre bytersan Chon of Philidplphia, Ba, the meter itch of the den’mina bon ameng enticed people, Hé gave up that Pasturate tKer yeahs ago dg accept the pouten af jeld, misdonary of the Boarl of Missions tor Freedom for the Northern Mates. He has been very Skeessiul iy erkanting new churches ta the Mile West, having organized, of aststel cn organiving, len new chro. ard mnscong an the last two pears. Tight weeks axe, the Buard of Mis- sion ditceted Lat to come to New York fo asst the Rev Dr, WR. Lawton to organize the Washington Memoral Mis- sion ‘Ime wbar is now known to) the Kemlall Memorial Mreshyterian’ Ghurch, whack was Cone on Sunday, November 9 Mince thar tine be has been avsisting the Seam Preshytenan Chadrch of Braokbn, No Ye te teorgunize its worke tis forces uct church being’ without a paver Ths effort rutmintted jit the Mnanunus call on Tucrday, Dotember oor iis Pes. George S StatktD. Da OL Brewer NS Ly to the pastorate, hel tek bbe the beginning, of new kite fer thar Merely 2 i His neat eflort was to assiee in ore ganving the St Paul's Vrestoterian Commutity Hone on” Stiemner, avenue, hear Gates averue, Hrontdyn, NY. on Sunday, December 7. ‘'ihese ‘two new Organisations will give the Tresbyterian denommation three organged churches andone mission The St James Pres- Ustersan Chureh, 37 treet. near Lenox: Rendall Memonal Presbyterian Chant. Satavette aventie and) Park place, Beonktvn, and St Paul's Preshy- Jerian Community House, Sumner ave: nue. near Cates Tr ts stated that as these non places of worst become developed other places wall be opened, atcoebi ty the peed of te sittatuen, that the Prey. terian Uhurel pray do ys avi Siare oi the wack af evankeliation Smeg ur colored people Dr. Lee és not only. an al’e admunis- trator and organizer af Church werk, but isa pleasing, forceful atid claquent phits farm speaker and peewher He ty in constant demand fer plattorm aad gulpst He rapects ty teave New York for Howton, Mass and ether pare of New Enxdant i the near future, ov take up hthe work ofsercaniving ciurshes and missions amor our people where the © Presinterian Churches Las none. ee . Ve) ta vow yea M ow ehh, eT OES eto) At Hens | | Be DEpEnbaN T — = fie | MRS RUTH TRNPSOR, HEART, By. WAP 5 Netaren 7 Famous Remedy “for growing LONG and: ,{} BEAUTIFUL BAIR. { Tt you hava chert, nappy ond bored fl hal, o¢ yon are Govbied with dame Avuf, falling hair, beeskiag Malt, techs ing ecaly DG NOT DELAY, oot ase at eaca HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good remit BP dashons grey ‘attr and pute mew Wie wre te Price Mc! ment. dy mail on rrentpt male poet Starr Wits at ones Sang Soc tarme te ages WPO-SULPRO MFDICINE CO. . ATLANTA, GA. , iS 4] ayia a Se oes ear or baa f ition sath” FE. Ne opens aie | We Have a New Beal | That WilOpen Your Eyes ere ner eee kc ER cretaenesFenate oaew om ome AMCHERROCKEW TAILOMNG CO. BeorsW cmeewete, op 2 eS 8 z _ <" le ‘NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919 . - : * News of Greater New York Manhattea “and the Browz. Miss Marte William” ts viaiting I _ Sabana Gat Heglaald and Darothy Miller visited Weir parrita at Red Tank, Se Je Sumes St, Przier has retired. from Ya Skit te hie okt heme, Mehmond, Vi Tishow Ie it Seatt, yt Naxhatte arene wan a calter at The Ape ofthe Mrs, Hubert, Henderson haw retire feama Mieit to her sich fatiier Bt ik ‘tonal, Was Mise Be Ig slayer ds vrsiting te mation, Siig Kings Weet Warne stregt 3 'Nnhnah Ge “Tiwinae Willams, ant daachtor ef Paltanbette City, eqs Webs Feuene Ae totais Swe Yorks ae Mev Gertrude Knight, of Platanetd, NOL ea patient. atthe Memoria Peegyitad an Uni cits Ming Ihor Feels hoes vest ned feat a Misit to ney aeramimmuttien, tre, Bit Goltten! thier so : Mies Juanita Matinon, of White streets dim Hath Ne doe tas een 8 Tehing irtende in Sew York CL Smaps Mas tein ned to Washe lngiun, Boe alee spenting a. walle Ine Som Vurk’ with We tains. Mies Mary ©. Chaney. wt Washing. Sits tte quest’ ef her beer Withan 1. ext sasnt mon tens y, and hone Mert mite af Ret Kanne X.'3 Were teeene Staitecs tne New Vere Mh Lenemard Jeter “cellent, phased tn Newport Rete dant Sigudats Misa i a Serer ciuayee! tote aes omntecienenttn Lengamin Bewsut, de, wie ment a week yratine telilves’ an Ittchnunt UiSpas tetaansd std cnteted mchvad Mra, Margaret Dei Gadtber Rag res tutned te her eat, dita, Se aitee mesceal nucle waar hee, mothe’ in Saar York Cys Miss Sale M. Sawyer pats. eatin Juscme te ieaheeh, Sek hee matters tres Lizzie Loma, raving tween aperated Con at tlie Ste Agnes: Hospi “thw Hew, ates Wo Liem ot Dhutadel sate Reh panceconntts Get Ue ME at 2 Ai venus (ir Taeeelinen sol dh UPpente s iscam Chutes, woe a ralier at The Age cumin | Mim Abiry Chutes Teri, of Waste Legion, Tr Gis wan in Se Vari to Urenn teagun Say Gun a eater at he Ree tie: Ate isd Moye Mtoe taxes were tt to Sanderseitic, ta sev woee muna ot thee death at ag diel, Emey open a tek Recta nae Miss Ann. Gastseben ste 20 iat waka Secewtiie Witte Mise. Santis aM Aton Beeb tung set doe ada Migr Mee Wacker Sees ane Mes vita NeLae obins aac ee imereae Ee A acon es Sams tanaekons [ade ine Stites Wee efit aa CLAUDE M. MOTEN DEAD shat MO Meta Mee West Beh ech uie a cla lates, electtioal Ist pees an Yas enter, red Saturday Roa OE ae Saher faving. been at Medea fet mate than tifteen PPE ae Se vgareed fanned van 2 Wattiegs oop CT ame te Sa bee sete seiama Sind has pote ES hie hee So oe tab oat he went sate re Med iibanh S abaut fen ven Soret a bttowt a enters E cen ens Caetied Sone ce tthe ee Da at La Wilkes ae dee teragias a Sutates a het te dan anes Boa teacher ey) tte Sandan S foal seestther et the etn, Manta or Brot etty eamemieten, aid at ie cine se fee oath Wad teen fronts as te enter tt tie ceeparatzan, unea fieg the tate harks Vein, He vaasaae an ined pucers ut St Che tedier tina was se rmember ur Mt Ph tte Men Gal Tuas ang been pneidaroctes aed was tae + here of Mhatersan cates tea te het Tire femerat sn hetd van These Become We TEL yea St Paaboes Chueh, the cies svstien vate aoting fa ne wer Rev, ute Wuttescts Sees tie Reve EW. Dated ete ed Bes Nery Naan, Liveries wae : HAS Centers. Lome beat Vag ait sampaties\ co cnetecatber a ne tes sent grees Cael se the tap eat Eh se Sesding aan font atten sos ane ih teiter, Waciienr tel ve ttt ead St. Phil SE Pe pe and toe Sh Cirimtunies Clubs Nal sg Beckers \ We dards. an itet, 7 chicks, eens Cats, aid Sove ond intends Min Meter ay sureiesf iy Iie widen, Bless Angiiste Mitetica seteny tier th thay Resta ay Meter eg New York and Vithean Monen at Wastungten, asst a wee De Maes Mvten ni Machine Te Mote and Wea Moten cba fam Mic Scattche tia GRO was POSTOFFICE ANNEX KOR HOLIDAY SEASON Fortine coveni tie ot rations ca the Hirlent series, toe jeastitiive auttinn: Steg Canmeince that an ates tert ollege PMthay New Vurk postotnee, aS Wee TAH ttreet, wil he pened at [e5hs School S140 reer and Edgecombe slerue “The anes will he st ape ration Horm December 17 ta 24 tor the sale of fertege stamps and the banding. ot patyel pot mad, insured ad sedinary he leis are trent Sa, mt te 8 pm Ie syeaking ost Pi gecaneement stor tir comvenieme vf diarlemites, the saperigiondent at Colleve staten ealled siteation ts the tact that the people can ad greatly au the prompt recening. ot meal inattes hy rtnmedsate otis. atin te the postofiee or ane change at adaress. Me detlared that many letters are not delivered heeause ot removal af the add dressee from a siven number without aiing their new adiress. to the mail Sarriers ar to the postmaster. Another cause of Tost math is the bad seubdition of the mitt hoxey in the ver tubes of many of the apariment houses, Oiten it ty the case thal these boxes are an bad conditinn: and mail placed in them can be removed by: anyone “without the nid: of x key. ‘The superintendent thought that in tenants wall bring this matter t the attention af landlords this condition cout be remedied. Co-opera tian of the people with the’ postoftice, ‘folks, fs essential: to the hest service. TO INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT. ‘The Union Preachers’ meeting, com- *pored of representatives of all the cole ered Protestant churches of New Yors City, will install its new president, the R@tbr. WA. Byrd of Jeney City, on Monday afternoon, December 22, at 2 O'clock, at the Y.M. CoA, 181 West 135th etreet. Dr. “Byrd ‘is expected to deliver an inaugural address of “great_ importance. after which refreshments will be served ‘and a social hour enjoyed. INTERDENOMINATIONAL PREACHERS. ‘The session of the Imterdenomination- al Preachers’ meeting opened at 2 p.m. last, Monday in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, West 33d street. The erder of the Vay! was an able address entitled “Ministerial Co-operation.” le- Iivered by the Rew J. W. Brown, pas- tur of, Mother Ziow A. i. E. Chatch. Those who took part in the discussion and commendation of the address were President 1. J. Handy of Montclair, N. Jui Secretary” We S. Holder, Dr. Wim. CX! Byrd of Jeesey City, NJ. Revs Fo 1. Quinn of White Plains. NOY. Rev. Ro A. Bolden wf Williamsbridge, N.Y, am iow, OAL Grady. MANHATTAN Y. W.-C. A. NOTES. Roe ee ean ne a cre tae’ Friday, December 19, created much in- terest.” The dinner edimmittee way un- der the leadership of its most efficient chairman, Mrs, Florence Brown. « Some of the best musical artiste inthe city were engaged to furnish the entertain: snent io the evening. The meeting last Sunday way full of enthusiagm, "The “musical program. which was rendered by fisst class musi- cians, including Mrs. Maurine Brown: ing, Miss May Chinn and Mrs. 1, 0. Kinght of the Yo W. CoA. and Gare field Wilson, added to the addrese of Miss Beatrice Duerschuii, uf the Bureau oor Vocational Pdcation Next Sunday's program will comist of a sarred song. recital directed by Mrs Lanive Seutt, The Commitice of Decoration ap- pomted by Mrs. Ransom Jast: Sunday Petlested a permanent organization and changed 12s name ts the Emma S. Rane soon Members! Clatvaf the Ye WIC A, an horor ot Mrs. Ransom, whose devos ten and energies have been tirelest in See cttorts be secure the splendid facil: lors ter servive to the women and girly vt Harlem throagh the YW... The Foyony So Ransom Membership” Chul is pes tor “memniersiup. Mrs. Caroline Lagtirght os the presnlent Tiyseal Ceyartment— Applicants far the gunnasiim and swimming pool will hand the shrecter in her office an the top Mowe every evowing trom dt 6 and 8. to, Inquae aecthe entecmation desk | Faleateinal Classes Classes in types writin, Susitess English, spelling, ee, will hema om January. | Register tor seve stasees at the desk. Metiberstip Nuteve lwo weeks more govk the susiausisig meaters list gor ME? wat ne eloeed Peace send on sour attic Petore December 23 and be. one wf then ale have pledged tu “Carry ‘hi the week if thik Blanch. WEST 138TH STREET BRANCH, ws th B.A » The membership of the branch 1s still nn the Werease and is mow numbering LIS2. I sear are nota member, eon’ pet fot any longer, ut line up wath the ther men at Harlem,” wie ate working hard Gipat New York's mem: hersinp at the fop | The membership semamitter bas as ats Yoal 2.000 members oN pet t : No barge ainnter of men enjoy the sical pra tleces af the staal ¢ Lays te rote b dais. Basketball ea aged otter o trvames wali be added Plata da ten De cwenen aig ped Strats ones mea and fem. The sate sated cat atengeratare vf 20 Pee Man neat ase ata, emo img epics a ge eee Maes pleasant revenues Spent ts fae pe one ven the secead Heat, Maal fe end placing tellvar hy betes tan ce Doe Blase ec tentved atid many a seein: eames ate plage an te Ley Vie rote aherat lepartinent as aneiou ta chase dl cesersie mem envell far tine tree Sober Ince share sof anetructina Nite con pete attered then threats the MCL Te amterested an aomtin Aros cate neath tent et wantin te take feee aither ine at work, talk “lover She elnateaial dire fore Phe el eatebal departwent has secured tre fol Inwitgetniiors Tames HL. G. Green, stesageaptin atid tepew citing MP Le Tua: tay Petty, elementary Munchies. MOC Vo diates, Tad seve orenazatial were Dine abe anal eta sec wil as, ve oom te ae teen's re ee ee ee HEWS OF THE CHURCHES PFN chtowir freaked at maja cee Sienna in Be sontutegatiens ae tn Wietiatig Fete see ot stele ty Elen 1s Dean tie Fat due Re, ho Wotien. acter an the pine anam Ururet, fefewetet a SIEANS enmett a far einllaincent sete Beeetal thy Rugursied divine. acre present, ameny whem were dishes aenge C. iement Uishoplon the sete Dips vopal distract 0 Me VME Zien Cour, De Ps v Waliace, pastes ut the let Mreet A MOU Zon Caurch, trookign, whe ts mentioned 4s faving splendd «anc wi being elevates tue Lent at the next general cunterence, whey meets tn Ravavilie, $ca, Wext ales, ahd sever others. “arse tumber of comyaunt cahts took pari im the cucharistic feast. Adelphic Union Lentge, No. HM, otf: and 4M, fistened te 4 ne sermon eloquently “Jetered and attentively Intened to Lea large aunhenve On Friday evening prayer and peac? service will be hield in the lecture foom or the church, at winch ume Mass Waytes sul prea, ‘tne Sunday Nehdel will have ns Chesstmas tree on Friday even.ng, De- cember 2h. Mrs. Bertha DesVeracy is preparing an extra hine program for the entertainment of the children and their parent, to whort a cordial yavitation is extended to attend, ae ‘On Tuesday afternoon and evening, December i). an old-fashioned party: will be iven to the “childfen ot the junior and intermediate departments at the Hrotherhood House. fhe teachers will act as hostecses. Parents are te- guested to utilize tlre tree to make gilts (0, their children. . Sunday afternoon, December 22, at 2 gfelock, the boy: preacher, the Rev. A. J. Payne, who assisted W. M. Lewis in-his singjeig, revival, will preach;. under the ustices of the Volunteer ‘Chob, Mrs, Bertha DesVerney. ‘president. - On Monday evening, December 29, an Né-fashioned “spelling bee” will be held in the. lecture room of the church; the magic apple will be on hand and 4h baby prima donna will appear. . ‘The host of iriends ot Mrs. J. W. Brown will be delighted to learit a she iv on the road 10 recovery. ‘The pastor bas organieed & Church Eficiency Institute, whichis, bald at the church on evety Tuesduy aight... The Blending Icicle Club, Mp. C. A, Scott, president, will serve diqaer. at the Brotherhood House next Sunday. ‘The proxram at phe J.C. Brice Lyceum neat Sunday afternagm will be in charge of the business menvaf Har- lem, addres2e< to be delivered by Liews. U.K. MeKaine, with musical numbers by artis}s of the city. J METROPOLITAN BAPY. CHURCH. The spiritual tide. ran high Sunday ‘The pastor, Dr. W. We Brown; preaches in the morning from the theme, “Paul Sermon to the Coutt.” Act 2422428. In ths afterno.n the Rev, MrsLawton de livered the message from Husea 6:1-3 and an’ the evening the Kev. C. W Brown's theme was “Chriit. Our: Exam mle" I Pet, 231. The Lord wonder tully used cach speaker. 7, Last Sonday evening ths officers of the church gave'a reception idr the ben: elit of reuniting the members and honor: ing the pastor on his fifth anniversary in the ghurch. Notwithstanding tt rainy weathéé about 1,000 men and. wo- men were present in their evening clothes. The flair was a pleaying onc and harmony prevailed throughout the evening. Chichen salad, ice cream aud cake were served to all’ at the expense of the church, The fifth annual report shows that $1902.40 bad beem raised. Improve- ments on the new church, 83,155.33; borrowed money, $15.38701: principal on new church, $54N07 interest, $2.- 937.0; principal on. tabernacte, $2,000; interest, $950; total for this year'to De- xember 1, $5142.86. Indebtedness of new church, $5000; second _mortaaxe vin tabernacle, $22,000. Over $6000 has heen given to the pastor thus far, not for pay ut for appreciation of service, hecanse dotlats wont pay for service. We give God, the pastor, the assistant, the osivers and the faithful members credit” fer the place the Metropolitan Raptist Church has made ior herself this year im serving humanity. and God ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. Sia simwiay, December 14, inch ing and cveumy Services were largel attended, despite the heavy downpou i the morning, The pastor, De, W. H Mronks, preached a-iersent and farce tul sermon at the Morning service, tak mg as his text St John 3.to. Theae Std ts tove.” : In the cyeamg Holy sacrament wa adzumstered hy Te Bro ike, acsisted by the Rev. Githert Wilton. Five laundees and Seventy-seven persons conunured Srventeen probationers received the Fight hand of fellowship and were re ceived into full membership. At. the morning service three infant were bap. tied “During the dav two person. sotied the church. At uth servides the cheat, cader FNS Jackson, rendered excellent musi . UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. see veg He MMAcERe SCAE Service, pre ceding the service preaching, way fila with “eattnusiasm “The pastor had sermon that was very behtung for. th vecation. He disused John 34.4 wit acs, bearer for Jesus At the Close of the service tno person ivined for baptina. ACZ pm. the Sum day School, umler Supt. Johnson, wa vefy well attended. AU the communion service, the Missionary” Sisters fw charge of the praise service The ser mon was delivered ac uiwal by De. W WW, Brown. the pastor of the Metrapol: tan Baptist Church a great sermon “Rejowing Recause | Yone? Name. T Written on Blige” ‘The Pir was at be best Vor petsuns joined thee servi © The RSD het teen aeaiad serve: an 8 unde: Tre Pa The evetong wengne was latge'y at tended as vseiiel anit erate were at tremuen ‘The pactee preached ac eve fetors trom the subject. lghe the Forerinner ot leas” Tweotecane per sancanined the shure at this service Oflerig ter tke slay amounted tu Pet HARLEM CONGREGATIONAL, heata ae oe The’ Kev. tH. Quinn, of White Tams, preached-an able seria te the members and frends om tie Hotes Chueh, 250 West Lot street, last sit day morning, Te VPS (1. was well attende: at 630 pin, Miss Ethel Parenneas was an charge of the musial program: wane debyhted the audience. Vac catty i on peagress atid will cleo The Rover ad Vat rs pas preernced lew sheen haan ete at the plese st Hoo sveniae sermon ter Tawi tnt sd ae the bargest sin of in‘ arey De, Helder ail preach aeat Sas Ger Mem art Som Vane serene tn helt at the Sid Cotte muting ats tek, The sadn te ted Deaday Schoo Catutase exersiee sat Sunda, Deventer SL. ftom 29st te 4p om. ST. JAMES’ PRESBYTERIAN NERS, NGS ok eS Latees: Bag aby. rersan Carel promise. ta be tie vos Signincant sn tocar to the, erg cen the history ot fie shure’ Oe dewey Si the sersice iste be the iavtaltatron the laraest punter ot elders exer apart at ove tis These arg ‘all nes mea alter have never berate held. ote wh din Jasnse, ant wall mack sisting adsauce “im the new order ot chur) weowth, Dh Hyder all disease at the morn: inp seraice. “The New Sovial Order Wher Represented. Dire Prony th People” “One imenber joined the chute! ast Sunday. The ftrosherhgod and 1 ies’ Austiary turned. out last Sunda hight for. their annual. sermon Th Ladies’ “Aid Society. of the Coachmen Union af New Vatk wil have thelr an: niual sermon neat Sunday might... mos claborate Christmay, program is being prepared for the aet Supday of thi month at the morning servire Sale & ccuase. fat “unday morning Rey. Maynew of the West Indies Islands preached. 3 scholarly sermiog. In the evening Rev. Callen preached one of, his character: istte sermons. A Urge coagregation at tended botb services. The- visiting min ister besides Kev. Mayhew was ‘Rev, H A. Rowers of Richmond: Va | Sunday School and Shen's. Bible Class meet at 3.30 p.m. Sutday School was well attended, and an weorwal large aum- ber of men were prevent at the Bible Chass. At the litle Clase the. subject “The Crucifixion and Kesurrection of Jews” was discussed with fervor and interest. i At the Lyceum a Large and attentive audience listened to sa meuructive pro- gram fendered the Choral Secrety ‘rank Jolson was in charac, x: Thersday evening, December, 11, she N. A.A. C. P. rendened its menthly pub- lic meeting under tbe. weepices of the Lyceum. Ab: e@uapally large audience Was present satis rd to addresses by the Rev. Ge p Frac Miller ot obldyn and Pee Brown of Alabam Next Suatiay “will be: observed =» Christmas Sumtay.-"The choir will ren: 1 a Christings Kamtata st’ night under Gerction of, Ment. Rudolph rant Lyceirmi wilrender a special Christ- mas program ai 4 chick, Paul Hobe: son of New York University: will de- liver the ‘Christmas oration. FiROT EMMANUEL CHURCH. _ Unusual: imercef eas mantione’ ft the services at the First Emanuel Churel ‘ondast Sundas, the occasion tring, th first quarter of thé'Heventh year of th church, At thk mbening service Pastor Bolden preached trish the twenty-sevent! Psalm, ‘fourth “ters: Pastor Holdes brought out Z:ttumber of beautiful les sons in the life7df David that could be applied to the: Cheletian life of to-day Excellent. music? was rendered by the choir. Revs, Avtue and Edwards were ‘present and asiged-in the services. ‘The Sunday School way largely at fended. The exeremes were conducted by Mise Alice Holloway. During the otidaye a Christmas play will be, pre sented by the young ladies of the asiool Mrs, Prattic hut charge of the. ro: pram, which was presented at the meet: Ing of the Literary Society at 4.30 p.m. Solos were rendered by Wim. C. Howard and Wm. Tawnsend; recitation, Mrs. Hl. Caldwell; duet, Mrs. E. Townsend ami Miss B. Jacksons velect reading, Mrs. Pratti¢; remark-, W. Harrison,” Next Sunday at 4.30 p,m. Miss Maud Hol- foway will presenta very interesting progeain. yay . At the 8 Giclo! service thee Rev. ©. Accoor spoke very fervently from=the sanie test as thot ted by Pastor’ Bolden at the morning service, cing a different theme. Rev. Hogans gave a stort talk: from St. Mark 3:33. The reports of the auxiliaries of the church and “church clerk were made. showing rapid progress and xromth in the work of the church. Pastor Holden ommended the gacmbers and friends for their faithful work and loyalty. Ex- cclleat music was, rendered by the chine, brs. Holden made a report of the Te- cent harveat Tine, given by the Mis- onary Society, $94.05 having been raised : Pastor, Bolden, was also remembered by the Society, MiG T. Green making the presentation. Reports as foliow 1. 1. anit Ht Soe siety, $5; Energetic Circle, $3; Willine Workers. $2.25; Flower Creie, $1: Literary Society, $1, Emmanuel Sosrat Center, S420; Hitle Class, $4; Sunday Schoof, S18: Missionaryesocety, SiS: oir, $1. from eviertainment given by) Mrs KR Kebimwn, $16, Total calle son for day. $178 Suaday.Devember 21, katy con, minion will be semed at oth rer, ind everiing service BRCSCKLYN } Tie Rew, ET. Black has returned from a trip to favanneh, Go. Alte Viner, of Falls Chars 1. Va. was a recent viniooF 1 Hrogk’, th Mra Spivla Haris apent the works eng ac at Bont street, Hunway, Ny dee Mz. and Mrs George Lane” and suugiter, Sas, of Red tank, NJ. meant a week-end wit; Mr. Lane's pat: Cate. Mi and Mes, Enwood ane. Mra, Alice KmiGa, vf Norristown, Me. reurrned home Maat Shnday ater «pert Inge meserad dase with Ler berethier ttt: Taw, echarles 1, Stitt DO Setters tly avenue, 7 Meo and: Mes. Gaettl, of Manors nites, “eutertaings nennie "taste at Thee teeadet fast Westnesdes ese tue dimen WHOM) Were See tad omntees Tie Hes, yates Lo Wate tt ber sme. nae untae ir eetaiy Baad b AM Goeth Bete eee asene atl Lean attests per Mende oan Teadeipe: Min Mannie Stew Es Sven ea tay Aseunue, Return, dart Tei sees trtt Kate xh, 30 Rare site spent couce Ment wrnmiietely Reever teed Troi «HDL ive he eet teat lve te ‘Phe sivas uf Comental Paaeost sitar ty Wate Mie Danas tapes ae ca euntt uA tet MND abe the kee yer ot Matte? sawsurin " Aeseae an ht das eseinti, Uiecedticet ee et ks Seek OAD mete are Hee Mis. teats Peew ces Wiens, te Unaniees test cate tain Pie dea be Vet Chie gt deters tty, Nod aes Satecstay aftertgann, Leconte. 42 The Bue page WGN wo by Mes atin Tem cath Bovatte intad Me me MATES gee By Mise Alten Hous ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH, ¥. W.C. A. Breoktya. PONS tie speeasad cf estimates seis een Ramon iweustis Bho a oti dh Kev T Bie os pater Mt tat Mk cwerchy Mone, eo te Speaker Musical warniers walls Heres Mise Minne He seas utaces, Go Ware banant, tae oe oad rte Vanes tse Club Viet aigtngs as the ease tetie Poe: WT be theaayst, Ste Ya. an, bie Ber Dnt Dang ne Vin Satutday, Uecewten ao at 8 boon, ol acne the tree Glee et ot under creetion wh Charley Do Tsaates a musical edstyr ut the Now otk hae ing Nebo Nu charge ter ailatiesse BETHEL CHURCH. BROOKLYN. The pastors the Res C1 Wilson preacned at Iaoth sereaces at Heth! tact Sanday, jueing ad eQyacnat ot te Mest: Voaluy a6 the nontete sere se atts tm the evening dslivering the sect | Ins ries of tiny ehureit. Phe str tee: was “She Kelation of the Ckurch ty the Slate” the test war Ziad Cheers tes Fe i The xollection reported wae SHS “Neat Sonday is tally gleaning das, when the pastor has asned the several state rovernors to bring up their «tots In the afteranon the junior steward: coves will hold a stewardess service, be- pinning at 2:30 oclock. Ihe address to the stewardesses will be delivered by Mrs. Finna 8: Ransom, and the United Praying Hands of New York will have charge from 4 to 6.30 o'clock. The pastor will deliver the third in his series at the motning service on “The Members of te Church and Their Char- acter.” Inthe evening 2 stefeopticon iflustration' wilt he given on "From the Manger. to, he Cross.” FLEET STREET, BROOKLYN, Hishop: George C. Clemeat, of Louis: sille, Ky. hishop of the Tenth Episcopal Bares < YREMING PAM yKACcHER Y.W.S. A. ‘£00 W. 137 7H BT. _BOOKS WORTH WHILE 5 Festa rene The Peepre of ——— YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE Messe of.tiagre Wistery end Literature 135'W, 135th St, Mew York. e ete district, oceupied thé pulpit at the Flee sear eerie NEM Ee Zan tse Sunday. morning, preaching “an ius. ing anal helpful sermon from the text Wee. then that all these things shall be diselved, what manner of persons ought. ye to he in all oly conversation and xouliness,” ‘The. sermon was both justeuctive and inspiring and made 3 deep impression. ‘ large congregation ayscmbled at the evening hour, and the services were un- Usually interesting. Thy pastor, Dr, Wallace, preached from the text, “He that sinneth against me, wrongetty his own soul.” . "two pervons joined the church, and the collection way $00.39, Neat Sunday aie queries rareting dy, Dr, Wal lace will preach at the mneung and evening services, Hresiding Plder 1. G. Mason will preach at J o'clock p. an, at whick time communidn will be 9¢- ‘ministered, . ST. PAUL'B, BROOKLYN. St. Paul Fresbytegian Community House, 272 Sumner avenue, is fast be: coming x centte of influence in the community. Kegular services ure lel on Sunday at Wa. m: an 8p. m.; San- diay School is held 201. am.; Christian Endeavor Societys tt Zp. mt prayer miceting Wednesday at S15 p. m.; titans cial committce meets first and. third Tuesday in cach month. In a few days the Community House will be opencd daily irom 7 ty 3 o'clock. Mach attention will be given, to. the study of tnissions through the Massivn- ROA HELP WANTED MALE J Wages $10 per week. PUBLISHERS PRINTING CO 207 West 25th Street. - BOYS” t Wanted te tia erent 892 weeks | BLANCK & CO. 113 Fifth Avenue. BOY FOR ERRANDS Sat coer ace be merent etn teen Mee ri keene. BOYS RUN ERRANDS Pe Se hg Se a | HELP WANTED FEMAl& |On white goods. Learners taken, | Fine workroom. 5S days week. ; y: HELFAND & ABEL, 102 West 10Ist Street. * “COLORSD GIRL NEAT, CLEAN NOT OVER 16 YEARS OLD TO HELP IN SHOWROOM OF WHOLESALE DRESS HOUSE C. H. D. ROBBINS CO. 150 Madison Avenue. ERRAND .GIRLS ae ieee = jaca bie Rig, Weranmnod Sinvemcny wae Gre the agaplers of The Womens May tonal caters Ousiness Assc™ation, I Inc ct New York, Omice, a8 Leno Ave, Meal ‘Irene Mosrman Glachstonm. Pres and Generat Manaary Neat | : TOLET - Les WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A littiel apphed without ebbing, witt Penetraie yariediately win teat’ ath Stathe the teres 2 Sloan's Lismert ie vers efeetive § aay ing external parse, stewie. Leuises aches, stitf soins, sore miecles, hima RO, Neuritis, saaitea, chews Owinges Keep a.tig bere always on head for family use, Deuggists everywhere. Je, 7, $140, = Sloan's * Liniment , Keep tt handy, PHONE BLOOMFIEID 1672-~, . MAIR CULTURIST Sor Siatt hours# atmtel o_o Instructions aiven. "Preparations for sale.| 2 Race St. Sloewtiad, M. 3. BUY MME. ALMA’S Hl tf R Gr OW VER ‘or money retended, A POSITIVE HAIN'QROWER. ~ “All mall orders Atie@. - MME. ALMA FRYR, MOR. Groce Poorer, Asst. Mgr. 229 WEST 139TH 8T. NRW YORK CITY. Phone Audunen 16881 ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL ¢ -° European Plan ” ee 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET pap gnened. Naat sate eetag Gene At) maden tmprocemnts SESE BRIE OE Fi ats et i a — — — — J. Frank Wueaton Louis A. Leaves Naroteow B. Magsmat | WHEATON, LEAVELLE & MARSHALL. . | TELEPHONE WARLOm Joms.B Naw: - WALL & + Hesey C. Pangan : BEAL ROTATE , 145 West 135th‘St., N.Y. Télaphone Morningside 7682 ay Society. Mother's. clubs will hotd aims: soung people's clubs, Inih loys and girl, are invited "ty meet here, ‘This is tq be a place of pest, staply, work, prayer land pleasure... We. ash Jour prayers and co-operation inthis good work, The Key. J.B. Manger is minister. WHERE -TO GO TO CHURCH. | itSfG Wi ine Maer. 2 ae |S Bat = Bos cures Se Riess, eels o eas Lbs re = mac. = av heed an Soe eer, Ba Sarah, Cie "te, 1 rues aububen toate f ‘An _welsome. pat cu 8 Se Saag, Se Breaks Smee ae Preschiag, 11s. =. 3s vet Meetings, Friday: Srey pcos Seatac e Ree ee Pera 2 Fiver soa Woamadey creas a Seat hiss eng coro jelerme to a CRUNCH, Bin or ose te Aves Dr v ‘W. Brown, Paster. “aps ee reap we A Pate medings, Prigay crenings a, 8 o'chonk. Communion Bervios, te saat month at 3 echoes P.M Moet. ESS Lavette seem aes veeanrraas coe Metlavenk Mr MySer ts Deemer Bore ee Frank Mee eee wees art egret les eee Extiocion Kimdecwoe! Sm, eorman Taeeey Shae: ieee Roe Ssaver. , Prieay. brett 5 ae Sere eg ae = Be dart n tugeet ot 8 0. me. Oe Oe Bags SEE oho Fees Serengirn pe ered Sieh Sia tates! Sirgen, Mtdaon te Charen Bhs UNION B, 2-8 Ww. eoUNION EAETINE COURSE Bech: Beene, ee ashe we te choir, An enthusiastic cermen by {he Sat, Scene, Steet, Saat genie, sureny,_? & Se Suter, Scare Mr. W. H. Johnece. Sunday, 3.30 > m. Bo, n les, SOS Sead, Ss spent Saas, tm, Seay Rnsiotash Rr as, Beads direction of Mr. W. HB. Lioy@. @unday 1.10 Speen ol ME WB Lars. Sameer tt wees BTS” nattrast” Gila teeatatiaing. Felice, ota, Vere Sica ns. t3-9 W. ur Be Db peer hamidenan, 18) em stele & Fhene Audubon 1abe.. undag.esevised 2 fe al Pi see ae 2.10; Varick C. BM. 058, Clams talirveedsy Srenings "AN are coven oa, Tuced CnaLae mhimopun BFiedoras Rev. "rredutick Anbery _ Gubea, "begun er. a Prvaching a. 1) im aad 740 9. me OO jaye. Sunday Schesk £00. p.m, Perry, superintendent, Men's Bible Glass LOG Cpe. . rempeen, mearee tor, Lyorem, 4 9. mi, Susaare, 1.00 6 i ‘Theredaye: George W. allen Reworth Leagwars mm Suniarey Le 8 fag and W, vaighis and ot 1 pm Paez, pretgeat ‘Mowdas. Prayer moving, Frsdey night Brotnersood every Tecstay wight. James Going. president.” Maty ‘ore [Btaaiy in each moet An are weterns “Wa, COVEY Gar taek CRUECE IW 141 Weot 44 etrect, between Oth ana TU avenues. Rev. Wan P- Hagen D. D. pas- tor. Dresching Serviees every Benday s Fob moe ake. a Speaay Beet Lat pa encare om x” b- mooem yey Seiday at 6 Rm BE PL UL Literary, mort every” Wefneaday att Dom. The Weekly Prayer Mecing 0s Friday evening an, Bm Cenron Ai Society. “second Monday. evening im ovat7 month” Dorcas Minsonary Society mete Srery frat Toceday aight, Visitors are made welroms. Telephone. Columtran $460 AUTUBINIAN BAPTIeT CHUTCH 140- 1a Went (ith Btrest, between Tun and Sih Aves. ginaay Serview—ti a. mand Te 3." Moly Communten every frat Bun: Sarge Te! me ranagy Schon, 128 Dm, Bungay! Mcntnn Wand: prayer mating. @ som Tuedays 8 be ma : Slety, prayer ead eetvien, Thurs: Bg pe ETE, mosten ana iterary breever. | Friday, 4 p. .—tigh- wey and) Hears Beaty. spe me. genera Dreyer menting. Rav. A: Cavioa Powall Te Di. pastor! residences, 87) Weat LFS Ped Bhena, dreams itea, PHONE 6303 MORN. J. WESLEY. LANE Undertaker & Embatmer PLN ALL NIOIT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND COAPEE Waa | ‘Lady im Attendance Prompt fervicn.” Moderate Mates, 118 W. 14rd OL. Near Lenex Ave Concetta Hine, Come Cala feet NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN MloW GRADB LickNamD Undertaker & Eathalmer MAIN PARLOK AND CHATmL 146 West Fifty-third Street yk Gh ang B Aveanee) TELEPHONE joe CIRGL Leggs Roame Te List At Resesnabie a HARLEM PARLOK AND CHAP 2313 Seventh Avenue (Dat, 225th and 1m Bereetey ‘Tetschore 166 Merningsioe, ~ WHEN PATH OOCURS AND aN ONOMQUAL PUNMRAL PO DRRIRMS CAL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE $539 AUDUBON ser Wo seein Be New Vora Tamaina Shipped Pare of tee Won AU. Anaaye Open Lady Attengant | | Phone Morningside 6188 > | ORR ULERY . ete 182 Weet 1320t St. Kew Yor, ee FUBONTC } core i $31 LENOX AVE. | OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL Acie : DR. BEN), 7. WITHERS 247 LENOX AVENUE Phoce Mors, 545 Mose. 27th ; Ce Neatly furnished, resens. at vor ane WILLIAM H. PRIDE, Bec. 20 iAibermerle ee Rocky Mout Avy. 16-3 m= nat g THE BRADFORD, REGULAR DINNER 29 cre. (EALS OERVED AT ALL Kons connvonen neotse ve Ler, Seamer en yaaa? ST, ‘Fa Winst 1900 94. flew Tet Gay ———————— ‘Sonsteseomelecees' fer permanent tramefent guests. MES. LD. LAWK Pe 2468 W. 200m Gerest, bet. Ted @ Oe ABER oan Herts = OD Sem ARVOMIA & ALLEN GOUSE OW. OA GR Tw, Om ey pee et Saree he = La aterm) retell HOTEL PRESS can PBL sestins Si recnodhams er eapeaes polos WEEE © FEES, Preps. 20-71 W. OR OLY. Fes Geter OND | IBYA (FORMERLY WATTS’ MANSON) “The Ploce Te Dine Well” WHEN VISITING NEW. YORK CTY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP= WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To ‘Referens KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY - PHONE AUDUBON 637° ieee Lagrange mse ats THE Maceo Neatly furnished rocowe. Kor pesmee- Ted. inpecweemne: Ms aE DBENJ, F. THOMAS, Free. 213 Weet S3rd Ot... Mew Verk ———————_—<—<————— THE DEVAN. 253 Weet 53h Gu 0.9. ‘TELEPHONE AUDUBON enae- sil ond Boautife By teh eee ee Peele panting am rr surface, elevated and evbway lines A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS: -