New York Age

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-On Sunday, January 11, at 3:30 p. m., Bishop W. L. Lee of Zion Connection preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 11 Railroad congregation was held spell-bound by the high priest the minister word The collection for the day amounted $777.8. Lewis Jackson is ill in this home on Union avenue. Sunday morning the Rev. W. H. Slater preached an instructive sermon to the congregation, who are present. The Rev. J. C. Lewiston is also a large audience, in the afternoon. The evening services were good. A lecture was given on prohibition. Three interesting services were held in St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The Rev. C. A. Allenne, pastor, Belfast Hall. The Rev. J. C. Allenne, pastor, services on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Boevie spoke in the morning and the Rev. Boevie, the returned missionary from Africa, preached at 8 p.m. to an interested audience. The Union Baptist Belfast Mission and St. Sineau, Episcopal Church, preached at 8 p.m. Mrs Sarah Ellis is sick in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Perry Thompson, Winyale avenue. ALBANY N Y ALBANY, N. Y.—The first annual hall gite by the colored chauffees at Beaumont's Academy, Wednesday evening, January 14, was largely attended. People from Scheenectad, Troy and Glowerville turned out. Music was by Bedell's Orchestra. The prize waltz was won by Sam Camble and Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Ice 'cream and cake were served by Mrs. William Bedell, 'punch by Miss Ida Mace Lunday. Refreshment tickets were sold by George Bedell. WATERBURY.CONN WATERBURY, Conn.-Mrs. Charles Wrinchart, who was taken to the Waterbury Hospital seriously all underwent medication and has returned much improved. Mrs. Foye, who was taken to the Waterbury Hospital, has been removed to St. Mary's Hospital to undergo an operation. Cooper, mother of Mrs. Walter Pierce, died of shock January 8. Mrs. Pierce lost her father last September. J. Pierce, died of shock January 8. Mrs. Pierce lost her father last September. Services at Grice Church Church were held on Friday. School is doing good work in raising money. The B. Y. P. U. will give a concert soon. Fletcher Morris, 26 Vine street, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. L. Robinson, 20 Brenton street, is suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. J. D. Copeland also has a severe cold. James Harrison, 102 Pearl street, is very ill; also Frank Roper, 20 Hopkins street. The Rev. P. K. Fonville has returned from a visit to Orleans, Bessie Taylor, 7 Vine street is quite fine. Zion Sunday School is working nicely; also the Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Fonville has organized three clubs in the church. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FAVETTLELE, N. C.-Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Smith, 240 Meeting, delightfully entertained Friday evening to a leap-year dinner. 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In her welcome address Tuesday afternoon Mrs Erdmann emphasized the work of the Urban League with special regard to the industrial field. She spoke of the problem of whether the same kind of efficiency from them, of impressing upon their responsibility; of impressing upon white employers their responsibility to employ; of attaining the attitude of employers toward employee, and vice versa, etc. She gave a brief account of what the Industrial Department of the League had accomplished during 1819, and also what was planned for the future. She particularly of the investigation of colored women in Industry, made during 1819 by two investigators (one white and one colored) under the direction of Mrs Erdmann, of flow welfare organization in the city, of one which being the Urban League. She spoke of Miss Nelle Swurz, chairman of the committee, who made investigation, and introduced her to Worker a New Day for the Woman Worker. Miss Swarts said: "The part which the colored woman played in the war was placed her brother who had gone to France, she replaced the white woman who had moved up to take more responsible job, and she was portically as any one else. But the colored woman, for the most part, was the last to be taken on in the war. The colored woman refused to do at a wage which white women refused to accept. She made no more mistakes than its com-mon worker. The colored women were the first to be laid off after the signing of the armistice. They were the first to be called to the war, and the American people it seems to me, will have to go very far in its treatment of the colored square itself with the democratic ideal. "And now we are facing to day this new adjustment of women in industry. We are facing the problem of how to give women the fuller life: how they can give expression to their real selves, and how we can place upon them some of the things that we need. The must be relieved of having to wonder about their continual needs. We must make their hours of toll short enough so that they may some energy left to their lives." Colored Side of Industrial Question. Mrs. Gertrude E. M. McDougall, vocational counselor P. S. No. 119, formerly counselor for W. B. No. 119, formerly counselor for W. B. Industry, was asked to speak on the colored side of the industrial question, stating: 'How can some of the most important of the women being in industry might be kept and some of the level be removed?' The colored woman is in industry and in to study. The women worked in the industry and their experience has led them to advancement, but it would be really a traced to have the colored women done a thing but advancement. I think might go back and tell what the colored have done since the war started. The survey was finished the first of them and finished the United States Employment Service was ready to not upon recommendations resulting from the survey. Service put into the field some one to interview employees and then how the colored woman had done. It was retained after the war was over.' Other speakers at this session were William M. Ashley, executive secretary New Jersey Urban League; Robert T. Givens, industrial secretary New York Urban League; Richard T. Hines, industrial secretary National League; Miss Ethel Stowe, official executive National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. . Make Recommendations. Among the resolutions recommended and adopted at Wednesday afternoon's session were: 1. We recommend that we seek to obtain more space in the Hudson Training School and Buffalo Reformatory for our delinquent girls. 2. We that get in touch with the Travellers' Aid Society and try to get them to see that the incoming woman worker is provided with work and training. This purpose we urge the establishment of a model unit for a training home. 3. That through the ministers' conference we seek to standardize room facilities through the various churches also requesting the ministers' conference to assume the responsibility for the care of women in the business relations either that we appeal to the churches for more volunteer workers. 4. That we recommend a system of registration among all off-campus organization girls with a central registration bureau to which each organization shall report such a home. 5. That a committee be appointed to ask the "Woman's City Club to investigate the matter of the law regarding minors attending movies. 6. That each organization represented at the Round-Table Conference with the proper Assemblyman at Albany asking that he vote for the two bills recommended by Miss Swanks's the Flight-hour Day for and the Minimum Wage Law. Hospesfully submitted, Mrs. L. Harper, chairman, National Urban League, Battle Lows, Lincoln Hondre; Miau tildr- liner, C. O. B.; Mrs. Temple Burge, Brooklyn Urban League; Mlsr E. Walton, New York Urban League, committee. Mr. Hubert was asked to read the resolution prepared by the committee appointed to consider the Minimum Wage Bill. Fred J. Moore, chairman of the committee. The resolution reads: "RESOLEVED! That we give our unlimited Wage Bill introduced in the last testature and reintroduced in the present legislature, and we cannot urge our repres- resentatives from Greater New York to proper methods to have it passed. "WITH IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a committee of three or more he appointed by the Chair, to urge the Wage Bill to be passed in organizations in furthering the passage by the testature of the Minimum Wage Bill." Other speakers were Dr. Bitz Nearon, Miss Gertrude D. Holmes, Dr. Charles H. Robberts, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. (Continued from first page.) total freedom and happiness of America who have an interest in it. In industry the black race is the best aid for the white race in this country; has been more and more demon- strated. Miss Loeb Denounces Agitators. In Introducing Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, contributing editor, of the New York Evening World, Mr. Wood spoke generally free from prejudice, and how grafted the Urban League felt in having Miss Loeb, as representing the World, in speak. Mr. Wood said: "This is the only Sunday afternoon meeting that I have addressed this year, and the reason why I am here to-day is because I wanted to come very badly. I have wanted to talk to you heart to heart as I have here today. Mr. Wood has introduced me to you as a member of the World staff, but I have a great desire to talk to you heart to heart of the World. I am chairman of the Board of Child Welfare, and in these activities, as well as others, it is my policy to work in a spirit of unity in our duties or in prejudice or discrimination. I have not yet seen any policy of the New York World that made any discrimination whatever and in the world we work in our duties or that paper. In our work on the Board of Child Welfare we have hundreds of families to help, and don't mark our families colored or white, or anything else colored or white, or president of that board that will continue, and a part of, the $2,000,000 which we have to use in the interest of that work will be used without any discrimination, or I quit that organization. "I am interested in all these civic movements, but it seems to me that something else remains to be said about it to you, in a nutshell, the thing that will bring to you the greatest cooperation between the white and colored, to wipe out the ignorance that you have right in your own ranks who are causing most of the trouble. "I believe that the world is betting every day that you succeed you and that you are alive, but I think that the majority of the people of this country, and certainly of this city, want to see the beat between "white people" and "colored people; and I don't believe that the majority of the people would show discrimination if they understood that they would apply to them for work is equal to the white people." Dr. Powell Reviews Work of League. and seeking for membership, also the Urban League because of what it has done and what it is doing, and what it is going to do to adjust the relationship between races of this country, I believe the greatest work that the League has done is not founded in the things mentioned by the League, but that it brought together the best of both races in this country. "It was my privilege to attend the Inter-Church World Conference where Mr. Burghill stirred the audience with his wisdom and eloquence, and was judged as that meeting that when men and women of all races work together, they understand each other better and their differences vanish. Our difference between us is the difference between us is the difference of color, and that is only skin-deep. I believe wish Miss Loeb, that the things we create will in our ranks are creating all this growth. We will be perfectly willing to give rid of them if Miss Loeb and others will help us get rid of the things that produce us, and that we will be web, but behind the web is the spider, and that spider is racial injustice. When Miss Loeb helps us get rid of the spider we will see that all nations have the power to love and love that if we understand each other that injustice will no where it will do us no harm." In speaking of the work of the Inter-Church World Conference, I thank all of his personal hospitality and kindness to the meeting, Mr. Wood stated. Miss Ethel G. Stowe, R. B. Stout, Mrs. Temple Burge, Miss Alice Ward Wright, Miss Dawn, Mr. Wright, Miss Phillip, Phillip I H Thomas, Miss Beryl H. Hordner, Mrs. T. L. Cornolly, Mrs. Eva M. Jorridge, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Martha H. Hordner, Curtis, E. K. James, Mrs. Adal B. Thomas, Dr. Katharine Hermont Davia, Bloom, J. Mrs. Viviorc Saunders, Chandler, Mrs. Gregory Grev, Honitio Washington, Mrs. Helena Tysera Wm. M. Ashby, Mrs. Rosalie Mert Menden, Alexander, Mrs. Louisa Mert Menden, Alexander, Mrs. Louisa Mert Menden, Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. Alice J. Erdmann, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Roberta, Mrs. C. C. Sound, Waltley, Waltley Mrs.attle C. Laws, L. Barker, S. H Bankville, Miss Kita V. Leighman, Gardner Murphy, George Henry Morton, W. Conger, Morton Morton-Junes, W. Conger, Mrs. Patrrel Knauth, and Charles A. O'Rouke. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. A CASE OF UPLIFT "Jones has a nice job on his hands." "What is it?" "To put his son on his feet."—Baltimore American. NATURE FAKING A report may say-bearing animals are growing faster than there are a lot of them left on Fifth avenue, we'll say—Evening Melt. PARENTS' DAY AT PORO COLLEGE BORDENTOWN SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Bonnetown, N.J. — Jimmy Ryan has recommended to the 1920 Legislature that $307,535 be appropriated for the use of the Bordentown School for the training of new teachers in 1920, appropriating funds for 204 units building containing under one roof a dining room, auditorium and gymnasium, costing $160,000; an addition and equipment for the laundry building, costing $17,500; $16,000 for completing building already started. It also contains among other things, a sewerage disposal plant, a water supply system to the cow barn. It can be easily seen that these are all necessary improvements. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHAIRMAN, N. C.—On Thursday evening, January 15, President and Mrs. H. L. McCreey of Biddle University, banqueted a large number of Charlotte citizens in the commissioined rooms of the Phyllis Wylie branch of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. McCreey is president of the College of the Arts and social function' was given primarily in honor of the members of that organization, but the list of guests included many others who are prominently identified with the civic and social life of the city. Everything was conveniently arranged for the pleasure and comfort of the guests, and the assistance by the local "YW secretaries," were exceedingly cordial in receiving the friends and making each feel at home. The ladies were hardisfomely gowned and the men well groomed, yet is strictly an informal and democratic affair. One of the guests remarked that the unique in that it was the first of its kind ever given in this city. After a summonous repast had been served Dr. McCreey, in behalf of the chamber of commerce made a statement in which he reviewed the work done by that organization since its beginning two years ago, and outlined some plan by which it would be possible to make the public. The work thus far accomplished has been mostly of a civic and social service nature. During the war it took the lead in the many drives for funds and was prominently associated with all activities relating especially to the colored people. It is planned for the future to make a number of make it function more largely as a com- AUGE—THRILL. mercial factor. There are several enterprises needed by the people of this city and it is thought that the chamber of commerce could be the means of bringing these about. A bank, drug store and business school are among some of the things that steps may be taken to secure for Charlotte, in the early future. Several other businesses are called upon for brief talks along commercial lines. These talks are interesting and created much enthusiasm, and it is believed that as a result of this gathering Charlotte will be on the map before many more moons, Mrs. McCreory, who always makes a charming hostess, was at her best and deserves much credit for the commandable manners and the feature of the evening. Among those were the following: Bishop and Mr. G, W. Clinton, Bishop and Mrs. R, B. Bruce, Bishop and Mrs. Warner, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Simmons, the Rev. and Mrs. Paulk, the Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Flinn, the Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Pyle, the Rev. and Mrs. I. B. West, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. King, the Rev. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fittel, Dr. and Mrs. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Tiad L. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crooket, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Warren, Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, Mr. andrs. D. O. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Prayton, Prof. of St. Simons, Dr. E. Prayton, Prof. of St. Simons, Mr. J. R. Hemphill, R. J. Ross, C. Hailys, Thi. Hardy, Mrs. Mary Muldrow, Mrs. F. I. Green, Mrs. A. A. Wyche, Miss Estelle Tate, Miss Fannie Beattie, Miss I. M. Herling, Mrs. McKenzie, Ward and Mr. Delairy. BEAUFORT. S. C. Braunfort, S. C.—The colored citizens of Beaufort will take over the community work after February 1 which was carried on by the W. C. C. S. among colored soldiers and sailors Beaufort is one of the few cities of the state to take over community work. More of the cities of Columbia, Greenville and Charleston. Emancipation day was fittingly celebrated on January 1. A parade was headed by Allen Band, Company E of the U. R. K. of P. school children of the Beaufort High School. They paraded through the principle streets to Tabernael Baptist Church, where a full school program was carried out. The Rev. G. B. Dain was the orator of the day. Ace Schaffer has returned to Hot Springs, Va., after spending the holidays with his family. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Mall Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barber's trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or cola. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia son were married at the home of the bride on January 1, the Rev. G. G. Daniels officeing. Miss Dorothy A. Blocher has returned to Anderson. Among the students spending the holidays here were Misses Little Washington of Benedict, Elvind Seeson, Theodore Bultheus. Morrence A. Kennedy left for Atlanta, where she will join the Southern delegate on route to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the great Mission Congress of the International Students' movement. Miss Kenny goes as a delegate representing the faculty of Chaffin University. TUSCALOOSA. ALA. TUSKALOSA, Ma.-Sunday, January 11, H. the N. A. A. A. C. p. met at A. M. E. Zion Church at 3:30 p. m. R. L. Coffey, acting as president, called the meeting to order, and stated the object of the meeting was to participate in the discussion of "Why a Woman Should Apply with the N. A. A. C. P." Mrs. M. F. Mitchell read an interesting paper. Those who took part in the discussion were Mrs. F. H. Forster. Mrs. M. F. Forster, Mrs. M. Velma. Stainter, Miss R. M. Butte, Prof. I. S. Smith, Dr. I. T. Simpson, the Rev. S. H. Brown, Dr. A. B. McKenzie and others Dr. Weaver discussed the importance of the ballot, and stated through the N. A. A. P. over 90 colored men had participated in the vote. These themselves as citizens of the States as well as the U. S. A. Some paid poll tax as high as $10 $0 to $25 merely Gee W. Raugh, A. L. Van Hoeck, M. B. Wyman, W. M. Thomas Henry Tucker, Frank Williams and Charlie Levy. Feeling subpoenaed to meet at the Mr. C. Church at 12:15 p. m. which is Educational day. Every member is asked to come out and bring a new member with him. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO You know, O. Walter Brooks, Last Lail, Pittsburgh, and Mase Helen Brown spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks in Pittsburgh Mrs. H. H. Conway of Martins Ferry, O. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Conron, 534 Valley street, during the holidays. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of M. Jennie F. Johnson, Fairmont, W. W., who departed this life three years ago, December 29, 1916. A place to visit at her home which never can be filled. Sleep on deaf mother, take your rest. God called you home He should best. By her daughter, FANNIL. Matthew Peterson spent Christmas in Akron with relatives. Mr and Mrs Harry From and family Mr, and Mrs Sandy Duff and Miss Genevieve Jackson spent Christmas, with relatives in Cleveland, O. Mr. Georgie Savoy of Washington, D.C. was the guest of her son, Harger Hagman and his wife, Flint Hill. Agnes Lucas spent Christmas in Buford. Paul Akis is home from the hospital after an operation and is doing nicely. after an operation and is doing nicely. Mrs. Ashby Johnson, Dr. Wallace and Mrs. Anna Reeves are on the sick list. Appropriate service is on the observance of Oak Avenue A. M. E. Church by Covenant Lodge, R. and A. M. The pastor, the Rev. Farley, gave a talk. Harry Johnson of Fairmount, W. Va., spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Spraggs and Mrs. Fannie Williams. And Mrs. Hlech of North avenue entertained a few friends Friday evening is honor of their son, Raymond, who is attending school in Washington, D. C. Wm Saunders, 24 years old, an employee of Street & Tub Co. died in the hospital. He had no relatives here. He was living at home, 18 Canell street, after a long illness. She had been a resident of this city for ten years. She leaves a son and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Church. Mrs. Ernest Gosn, 19 years old, died in St. Elizabeth Hospital. She was born in Natchite, Mass. She leaves a husband in mother, two sisters and a brother in Mississippi. The remains were shipped to her former home. BRIDGEPORT:CONN. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — An elaborate seven course New Year's dinner was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jasine, 205 Merrigan street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Jasine, Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gowler, Mrs. George Hall, Miss Johnson of Baltimore, Mrs. Jones, Alfred Lee and Mrs. Juniack, Miss Johnson of Baltimore, as follows: Grape fruit with Marasching cherries, split pea soup and lemon chickers, oyster pat SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Petrinos on Request Alex. Marks N POMAD Grows Long, So Lots of —Brill Pliant- beauty is ply to you Lots of Hair-Fluffy- Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade H It also stops it druff, remove ter and scalp It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. ```markdown ``` ties, turkey, French peas, turkeys, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, cranberries, celerie; dinner rolls, spice apple salad with cream cheese balls rolled in chopped Pistachio nuts, ice-cream in French forms of 1920 and cake. After dinner coffee and wines, assorted candies with flowers, assorted candies, including after dinner mints. The evening was spent in dancing. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. SAN ANTONIO, TX—On Dec. 30, a district association of physicians, dentists and pharmacists was organized at the St. Paul Church. An interesting program was rendered after which officers as follows were elected: G. J. Starnes, president; J. T. Walton and C. R. Yerrow, vice-presidents; J. D. Moses, secretary; W. M. Drake, treasurer. Under the direction of Dr. C. R. Johnson a short but artistic program was rendered at the Lincoln theatre New Year's eve for the benefit of Samuel tustom College, the leading teachers presented in the theatre by Mrs. Ann Wright, Jas. Byas, Marjorie Brown and Dr. Johnson, Prof. O. R. Thomas, as accompanist, gave valuable assistance. The Bachelor Girl's Club held the last meeting of 119 at the beautiful residence of Misses Bell and Yeby, several visiting ladies were entertained. Among the numerous visitors who enjoyed the spring like weather during the holidays were Mrs. Lena Jordan of Dallas guest of Mrs. Paul Marshall, Mrs. Klijn guest of Mrs. daughter, Mrs. P. R. Roberts; Mrs. dames Carrie Taylor and Johnny Griese of Ft. Worth, guest of Mrs. J. R. Morris, of whom were entertained by their hostesses and other friends. A DAUGHTER OF DAVIS. BALTMORE, Md.—A census enumerator here was flabbergasted when an old resident told him that her father was Jeff Davis, president of the Conferency. He wrote, down what she said without further inquiry. His informant is a well known colored woman of the old school. Real Hair Wigs TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, HER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, RIGHTENING COMBS, ANYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR MEASURE ant to Out-of-Total Petitions on Request lex. Marks Cor. 42nd St. m. to 5:30 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) HAIR DRESSING Your Hair Soft, Straight Hair—Fluffy—Soft Diant—Straight— -full of life and yours if you ap- ur hair a little Hair Dressing ching scalp, dan- s ringworm, tet- disorders. 1 News of New York State UTICA, N. Y. Y. Hiram Lodge, No. 6 Chapter No. 6 had their sermon preached by the strother last Sunday even- e audience heard an elo- Christian Fidelity. Progressive Bible Class Mrs. Heri Stennick of a very pleasing talk on inspiration Mis. Elizabeth been the guest of Miss having the past two weeks New City, Miss Irene now making her Black the 4th Annual Reception Social Club, on Wed- January 28, Foster's home and have a jolly time. Theatre Orchestra, Ad- 50 cents: Gent's, 75 2 all 3—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. on Main street was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. their home on Broad were on. made a trip to New old friends Mr. home is hope after in Philadelphia central harbor at 14 Mam 204 W. 1d in Albany Mr. and Mrs. R. on Main street Hotel one in a biennion and stay. NATURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OPEN ALL YEAR PERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1892. DEPARTMENTS General, Mechanical and Truck Training course two degrees of B.S. in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Saving Corps (United States officer on charge). Suits for military tree. Last two years Federal government allows demandtee will provide for only 150 injuries those no should require lodging reservation immediately. B. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE AGRICULTURAL & OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanical leading to degrees of amended Training Corps for training As college demossees in the city should recruit for further information or catalogue J. B. DUDLEY GREENSBORO Service Officer Training Corps (Dialed States offices in charge) Suits for four years. All furnished free. Last two years Federal government allows effective college demosites will provide for only 150 integers those no effective college demosites will provide for only 150 integers immediately. For further information call catalogue address. is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuskeguee Institute offers the very opportunity which or wants. Tuskeguee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself, Location unsupported for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Library and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes International Courses for advanced Students TUSKERLEE INSTITUTE is no place for shucking. Proof reading of all there is a full Programming course. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of train- ing which Tuskers offers Mada adam C.J.Wa Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BY SHEE THIS SEAL IS UNDRACKEN A COLLEGE that has a student devotee has halt their time to actual useful work so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an executive as a life-saver for his disaffiliated race. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and are also in expect that the man will come, and are being with the great discoveries of the world who have put the discoveries into execution in order to save transverse from being deformed by the colored blades. - Ellen Huntford, In a letter to Harper to Duquesne. of white people were present. The social which was given by Flower City Court, No. 27, Order of Calanthe, at the home of Sister James Carter, 108 Ford street, was a grand success. Thir- s-one dollars was realized. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies' Defense Club was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Katherine Bead, Caféfónia avenue. After the business meeting a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Anna Morse, who has been till at her home for the past two weeks, is able to loat out against. Other sick who are convulsions are Ignory B. Chayburn, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. M. Franklin Bunny and Fleming Shorts. The stock paid a visit to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. David Dickson of 1804 Charlotte street, leaving a baby girl. William Lucas of West Avon was the city last week course to his home in Calperport, Ao. Registered No. 15. K. of B hold their installation of officers last Tuesday evening at Castle Hall. Franklin M. Van Puren, officiated in the installation. Joe Smith of Caledon's N. Y. on the city last Tuesday. The services at Zion Church were leavened attended last Sunday in part of the new form. The Rev. J. W. Wall, name of Paterson, N. I. preached morning and evening to the elderly on the large congregation present. The celebration for the day is 100s. The Lodge. Father by hold a seat in themaster in the Wardroom, where at the home of the captain Mr. Herman Hammond, a competent minister. Father by hold a seat in the master in the Wardroom, where at the home of the captain Mr. Herman Hammond, a competent minister. SYRACUSE N Y Home Economics. Agriculture Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. George, William; Conductress, Miss Mildew Hippins; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Cora Powell; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Griffin; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Willie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devie enteain d harmon Sunday June 11. Mrs. Scott, who has been in this city a few weeks caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Turner, who underwent an operation, returned to her home in Gloverville, Sunday. Her husband accompanied her home. Miss Thelma Hippins has accepted a position at T. H. Clere and Co. garment factory. Mrs. Theresa Greene Brown of Buffalo, left for her home after being called to this city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Theresa Greene. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, of Washington street, are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Mary Crocker Graie he returned to her home in this city after spending the holidays with her sister. Miss Ceha Crocker of Hampton, Va. William Carl, of New York, is going William Carl, of New York, is going to make this city his home again. POUGHKEEPSIP N Y Peterson, N.Y. — Ebenezer Baptist Church is celebrating its 27th anniversary this week. Mr and Mrs Ulysses Tuwman of Carroll street lost their infant daughter on January 7. She was buried January 10. Mrs Latha Golden of Carroll street was removed to the Hospital the past week. Mr Carter Roberts of Hollys street has been quite all with themation. Mr Sarah Glasse of the Tuwman street temple all with a severe cold. Mr Dame Tregon of Sarcell street lost on the 17th and another on the 18th all at their residence on the roll street. I Tuwman has been sharply from May at Hospital attending treated their two older. Mr Vance Tuwman entertained on October 11 at home on the caramel place. Mr. Lilian Manggall left last week for the summer in London. William Lilian has returned after spending some time at the home of the late The 18th anniversary of the Imagery Preservation Society held at the New York Museum of Art. The Rev. R. M. Roberts of New York has been appointed a planner/programmer. Mr. W. Hardison has been commander of the Imagery Society. He has volunteered for the summer in London. Mr. W. Hardison has been commander of the Imagery Society. ELMIRA, N. Y. Mr. G. Griffin Carter, who has been the principal at the Re. and Mrs. J. H. Lilson, has gone to Mkron, O. to suffer her over Mrs. Jessie Currd George William was in Jamestown last week on business. A birthless party was given on last Mrs. Lilson night by men resent of the Bethle the house of Mrs. Frank Holl and Mrs. Anne Lock in the room Louis Hall. Dukkens Little was presented with a present. New lunches, a warm breakfast and all had an Mr. Sarah Hunt will be sent to the ring. You can receive it from the same carrier after an email with ring. You can receive it from the same carrier after an email with ring. You can Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Powell, Mrs. Lydia Hill, Parlinie-Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clype, Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Thomas trained and offered at Moorhill Floc- chard and Carpenter's New York City, who were playing in the Moorst Theatre during the work's premiere. Mrs. Dennis of Dudwin street, Mrs. Annie Lane and Edward English are all convalescent after severe illness. Mrs. Helen Mountjoy of Watkins and Mrs. Jackson of Gradual street, are quite ill in the hospital. Fletcher and Carpenter, vanderville act, made a big hit at the Mouart Theatre the theatre half of last week. Milford Laws and Judia Robinson were visitors in Waverley on Sunday. CORONA. N. Y. COMSA, N.Y. - The services at the Corona Congregational Church on Sunday morning and evening were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Hinton. The morning theme was, "The Call of the Right Action," evening theme, "We Are His Workmanship." The Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was founded on the boldness of Peter and John. The prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings are very well attended. The Christian Endeavor service were very interesting, and a good number was present. Mr. Jones of 44th street confined to her bed by illness. The children at Mr. Jones of 62nd street are all sick. Mr. Bervy's daughter in 50th street was knocked down by an automobile. Mr. Lack on improving land on Hower Hospital. Lade in completing stock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mull were all in Corona at work. The Murrayan meeting was well attended and very interesting. The Help, Hand Settlement Welfare Trust, held a special meeting of the Trustees of the Trust on Thursday. Mr. Hugh Lester of the Trustees of the Trust was present. The plan committee made a report to the College of Law for the needs should be sent to the Trustees. Mr. Hugh Lester of the Trustees of the Trust was present. SCRANTON, FA. Mr. John L. King Assistant to the Secretary of the Department of Education Mr. John L. King Assistant to the Secretary of the Department of Education PHILADELPHIA FA STRAIGHT IN YOUR HAIR OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDLETON AVE. nue, Darby, who has been very ill, is slowly recovering. Preston Baker, a messenger at the J. K. N. is able to resume his duties. He has been sick since last fall. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, elevator operator in the Odd-Fellows Building, 12th and Spruce streets, has resumed her duties after several weeks' illness. Miss Alice Gorgas, a member of the Larkayette Players, is calling on a number of her old time friend and also attended St. Thomas P. L. Church on Sunday. Corp. Charles Coward, who lately returned from France, was a guest of honor at a dinner given by his cousin Mrs. E. G. Taylor of N. 19th street. Mrs. G. Grant Williams has returned from Reading, Pa., where she attended the funeral of the late Frank Terry. Miss Emelyne Jollette Tindley, a daughter of the Roy Charles Tindley, has left the city for a tour of the Far West, taking in California. Miss Tindley is a contralto singer of some note. Mrs Georgia Belle Holmes, a member of the Frumroe Club was recently married to John Bolton in an Christmas eve. Mrs Holme, a member of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holme, is a 20th street. Mrs Elizabeth France on Nicholls street who has been living with a bad cold is getting better. Nixon to Mr. and Mr. Robert Furke, 21st Wellington street. Mother and child are doing well. Miss Catherine Broadin, a teacher at the Arthur School. Nathan and another teacher have resumed her duties after an other of several. Mr. Holmes, a teacher at 21st Wellington street. Mrs Holmes, a teacher at 21st Wellington street. Mr. McLaughlin wrote on the Rev. Mr. Linton died on the hospital and A. Lovett died in York. Mr. Linda Fearon at the age of 71 reported her return from London, N. where she was living and died. Mr. Paul Dumont of New York wrote on the Young Women program held at the Vermont chapter. Mr. Helen Fearon wrote on her arm. Mr. William Fearon in London. Mr. William Hall in remembrance. The Court has ordered the State Department to investigate the allegations of a conspiracy to defraud the State Department and the United States Treasury. The State Department has also ordered the State Department to investigate the allegations of a conspiracy to defraud the State Department and the United States Treasury. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 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. The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South Ingram, corresponding secretary; Maggie K. Leonard, financial secretary; Mary Pascic, treasurer; Minnie W. Johnson, historian; Roger Williams, Olivia Hensley, Annie E. Armstrong of Philadelphia; Pa. W. E. Scott, W. H. Webb, Killen J. White, Viola Hubert of Winnington, Del.; Raymond Davis of Camden, N. J. The annual meeting of the organization will be held in Washington, D. C. July 12, 1920 SCRANTON, PA SIZANTON, Pa. Mestone, Snapper, Cunningham, Walker, and Berrick en- trained last Monday night in honour of Mr. White of Homestead, Pa. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mac Johnson, 5 Clinton place. On Tuesday night Mrs. Mary John- son entertained about 100 persons at her home, in honor of Mr. White. Mestone selections were given by the following: Mr. Ildel Oyston, Mrs. the Chaidwock, Miss. Am Ivory, and Chaid Tinker. No容容 time was had by all present. Mr. White lost for her home. We'll stay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins, who have been spending the winter month in the city left for Florida last week, in progress under junior tammany. 20 Bethrel M. M. Church, 21 W. M. Brown avenue, a special program will be registered by the Sunday school. At the end of the season a short hour will be held at which the number of the Lady Bible class will occur in the lecture room. A reminder is hope for At the Young People conference held in the Jim Park Methodist church the day before from the Durham Baptist more Mary Carol M. M. Katherine from Bethrel M. M. Music Angels, Hibita Larsen, Viola Foster and Marcel Lock on At the summer evening hammer of the three day session on January 17, 1921, from Birchfield composed of the following companies: Mr. Lillard Foster, Director Mr. Mac House, Mr. H. H. Lester, Ann Dower, Hue Tucker, also Miss Foster, Hue Tucker, also Miss Foster, and Fanny Burgette tenure, Leroy Plater, hardtime William Hines, was enthusiastically recruited. The feature room of the larger church was parked with young people. The monthly meeting of the Federation of Women's Club met at Mrs. wash trumps Tuesday evening. Lerger, H. N. member, were recruited. Curtis a number of women were invited and locations were given in some of the investments there be led by the hoster. A program also was remedied by Mr. Sodder that book and a paper on "Convincing the World" was read by Mrs. Marie M. Robinson. Because of the incessance of the weather last Sunday there were small congregations at both churches. Nik Inst: Miss Eleonora Tillman, Ruth Harrison, Mrs. Went Hill and Mrs. Mabel Touiver. BALIMORE, MD HENRY OF MARY You are a great grandfather too" and the news that greeted John H. Murphy, Veteran publisher of the New York Times, when he returned from business trip to Richmond a new class of sure enough a boy had arrived in the house of his grandmother, Harry Gilbert and Mrs. Catherine. While he is still unwilling to accept numerous congratulations, Editor Murphy makes a point that he would be unconcerned could his future son be named John H. Murphy the founder. The charter of the W.C. has just signed a new year in it $100,000 home, 100,000 land and Hill avenue. It is daily climbed and low and and men, all attending and times leisure in an up- ting way. The members are oversee- d and the membership has in- creased in size and bound. When Porter the present executive co- sider came here from the Indianapolis W.C. everyone goes be found less than 100 members and the association housed in an independent building. A modern building had been plunged, but practically nations had been done in the way of collecting out capitals. He set to work with a well and worked like a man unto strength of the subscriptions were collected to get $25,000 promised. India household and $30,000 more from the local white W.C. A. The Maryland social service Association held a meeting at the M. M. C. A. Thursday at six o'clock to push the general need of the race in the city and to have discussed. The members will name the name of a colored member of the annual board, a race summary from the school, health warders and in support for the city and will petition the Governor and the Legislature for equal school terms and the same salary from the county schools. The Resident L. J. Dugge provided. Prof. Whee B. Beckham of the Department of Journalism of Witwerforce University was in the city this week. Dr. A. Varghese, managing editor off the New American, was interviewed a summer birthday reception last Friday night. He was remembering that he would be there one year of age, had him immigrated to the father's home from at home and while there he received at home all in come home. To his surprise there was a meritorious relation on hand to greet him. WEND R. MOORE Publisher and Editor LUCKEN W. WESTE Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON LUSTER A. WALTON Managing Editor BRIAN MAY DUPLIN Designer JULIAN L. MOORE Designer GILLIERT R. MOORE Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept LONGE GILLE G. Green Street, Charing Green Road, B. C. CONGRESSMEN WANTED. About fifty years ago, to be exact on February 25, 1870, Hiram R. Revels were sworn in as United State Senator from Minnesota. A year later Jeffers- son F. Long was seated as a member of the House of Representatives from Georgia. Thus began the representation of the Negro race in the Congress of the Nation. Three pioneers in legislation were rapidly followed by Turner, of Alabama, Walls of Florida, De Large, Binney and Elliott of South Carolina in the House and Bruce in the Senate. Representation of the race continued in the popular branch of Congress until a few years ago, the late George H. White of North Carolina being the last enlisted Congressman since the days of Reconstruction. It was a matter of general admission that these representatives of the race made a respectable record as members of the Congress, acquitting themselves creditably in the routine duties of legislation and in nowise lowering the dignity of the office which they held. It was only through the suppression of suffrage in the South that the line of succession was broken and the race deprived of the proper representation in the Nation's courts. But the strength of the Negro voters has been growing in the North and with each growth has developed a sentiment that a voice in Congress may be regained through a wise use of the ballot. It may be true that there is no one Congress district, where the Negroes poll cornish voted to elect a candidate by themselves. But it may be possible for them to secure the party nomination in a district where they constitute a declare factor and in this way secure the desired representation. Take the Harlem district in New York City for instance. Experience has proved that the colored voters, acting independently or with a third party like the Socialists, cannot elect a candidate, but they can ensure the defeat of one or the other of the regular party candidates by voting together. The only feasible plan for them to elect a candidate of their own is to secure his nomination by either Republicans or Democrats. In order to do this, they must have a sufficient number of votes in the primaries. To vote at the primaries, the electors must be controlled members of the party organization. This shows the necessity as well as the benefit of the voters of both sexes joining the party organization. Outside arguments and endorsements cut no ice when it comes to a decision at the primaries, where party nominations are made. You must be a member of the organization, be it Republican or Democratic, in order to have a say in party matters. Another important consideration in seeking a Congressional nomination for a member of the race (whether it be in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, or Illinois, we must have a candidate to present, who will enlist the undivided support of the party in the district. In a district where the Negroes constitute a minority of the voters, there must be some weighty reasons given for the nomination and support of a Negro candidate. He must be of Congressional call and character. The argument for his nomination must be based on merit and fitness and the right of the race to reelection in party councils. Such a movement to secure representation, conducted along sane and reasonable lines, should result in the security of Negro Congressmen from various sections in the North, where the conditions are favorable for such a policy. But as far as can be seen, in the present state of political affairs, such a policy can only be carried to a successful issue through either of the two great parties—Republican or Democratic. Which party will be the first to encourage such a movement remains to be seen. NEW NEGRO—WHAT IS HE? Every now and then we come across a reference to the "New Negro," which provokes the inquiry what and who is the new Negro, and in what particular does he differ from the Negro of the past. What virtues has the newcomer that the Negro of yesterday, or the day before, did not possess? The Negro of the past generation made a pretty fair record of achievements in the various lines of diversified industries opening to a newly emancipated race. He developed publicism, literature, teachers, horticulture and other industries of education in all the states of the Union. contributed to the success of the country in these departments of program. The development of a strong menhood and womanhood may be advanced as typical of the new Mega, but that quality was not lacking in the past, as was shown from the days of Crispus Attucks to Sojourner Truth. It cannot be the mere fact of a college education that entitles a member of the race to be regarded as a new Negro, as such training was not unknown fifty years ago, although the possessor of it had further to go and much to endure to gain it. Langton was a graduate of Obelin College, while Dr. Crumpall won the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Queen's College, Cambridge. No. we must seek further for the distinguishing mark of the new Negro. The spirit of commercialism and cooperation in financial ventures, which has taken firmer hold on the race in certain communities in the last few years may furnish the key to the problem. But on investigation we find that this spirit is not a new thing, but merely a phase of continued development. So we must look further for complete definition of the term, "the new Negro" and those qualities, which it is supposed to embrace. It may be that the new Negro signifies the development to the highest degree of the good qualities of the past, enriched and stimulated by the fuller opportunities of the present. But we would like to be introduced to a concrete example of the new Negro, in order that a fair comparison might be made with some of his antecedents. As the introduction need not be personal, perhaps some of our readers can give us on paper a fair sample of the qualities that go to make up the new Negro. We await the portrayal with expectation. PARENTS AND THE SCHOOLS The part that intelligent and active interest on the part of parents can play in the work that the public schools are doing for their children is frequently overlooked. In the very interesting account of the activities of Public School No. 89 of New York City, published in The Age last week, Principal Thorell emphasized the appreciation due to the splendid cooperation of the parents through the Parents' Association and the Mothers' Club. He said: Whenever school needs have been voiced these associations have stood faithfully by and whenever action was demanded, whether others were to be presented to the Board of Estimate or to the Legislature of the State of New York, these parents spurred themselves, no offence no time, no expense. As this school is created to equip pupils of whom over 14 years of age this showing of interest on the parents is a most gratifying part of the work. It also indicates that be done by the parents must be done by the other schools, where the mutual cooperation is just as important to the full development of the future efforts. The manner in which this work must be executed is important to each individual school. The parent will set in touch with what is necessary and do what helps broaden the facilities of the school for the development of the pupils. Out what activities are lacking and what steps are necessary to supply the deficiency. Then do your part to help keep the school up to the mark in making future citizens and voters. Each parent has a duty to fulfill toward the school, beyond the mere sending of the children each day to receive instruction. Many of the parents are doing their duty. Let their example become the rule. SOME SOLDIER PRISONERS. A movement has been on foot for some months to secure executive clemency for those members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry adjudged guilty of taking part in the Houston riots and sentenced to imprisonment at Fort Lowenworth, Kansas. Appeals have been made to the President and to the Secretary of War by John W. Thompson in behalf of the Republican Council of New York State. Assurances were given that the cases would be examined by the Cherry Valley Section of the Judge. General's Office and such action as from a consideration of the record may appear to be true. But no nonnarrative result in the way of justice or commutation of sentence may happen. However, a letter from General P. C. Harris written to Senator Wadworth of New York, in retort to the law of one of these men, Hobbs, gives the following information as to the condition of these prisoners. The title of Houston, Texas, in which entitled men of the 42nd Infantry (Colored) participated, is of such a serious nature that those who were convicted of having participated in treason must necessarily serve a reasonable portion of their sentence before clemency can be extended. Many of this man's comrades were executed on account of the part they played in the affair. The group of general prisoners to which Hobbs belongs, all former soldiers, of the 24th Infantry, have been most exemplary prisoners. In July, 1919, a motiny occurred at the U. S. Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, less than two miles distant from the Federal Penitentiary where this man is confined. The Warden of the Penitentiary told Col. Penn, Adjust General, at the time, that the general prisoners confined at the Federal Penitentiary were on a voyage of emigration in sympathy with the Disciplinary Barracks, but the general prisoners confined at the Federal Penitentiary were on a voyage of emigration in sympathy with the Disciplinary Barracks. THE TURNING OF THE TIME The American Negro has critical months of his history, summoned all of the forces they fiercest efforts have failed to struggle is not yet over, but they and failed, so what he will get. The reason why the Negro his ground; it was really the north and south, the race stood course, there were individual trembled and foreswore their Negroes who for a job or a great mass of our people did. As we said, the struggle turning. The enemy will make each effort will be less and less supreme test of his physical, must it he has gained confidence and may be in store for him. This turning of the tide made in the madness of the momentness and doom. It seemed that to believe that the colored farm spired to massacre the whites, and convicted would be railroad. The story about the "consip the world has been given the Negro farm labor in the delta region has been proved to be the people of Arkansas and the guarded before the bar of now do in these cases the entire up and is still being put up; railroaded to death; they were their cases to the Supreme Court. The fight will not stop there. Court of the United States, for Hercetofore, it has been the South, to induce good behaving a horrible example of members, some sections of the South it has make the majority of the nigger burn a few of them occasionally new theory which will be, "if good citizens you must are given to others." The turn this latter only communicate anything that must affraid to do. American Negro has just gone through the death of his history. During that time he and all of the force they could command to crush efforts have failed to accomplish what they not yet over, but the enemy has already done so, what he will yet do, the ends does not be reason why the Negro has thus far won its best; it was really the enemy that was panicky, south, the race stood firm, it did not yield here were individual cases of Negroes without and foreswore their manhood rights, and who for a job or a few dollars betrayed the as of our people did not budge. He said, the struggle is not entirely over, be The enemy will make further efforts, but will be less and less effective. The Negro best of his physical, moral and spiritual strength gained confidence and courage to withstand a store for him. Turning of the tide may be observed in the Awareness, of the moment it looked like nothing doom. It seemed that the world was going to that the colored farmers of that section had massacre the whites, and that the men who wanted would be railroaded to death without a history about the "conspiracy" has been success, has been given the true facts about the men labor in the delta region of Arkansas, and been proved to be the source of all the troubles Arkansas and the government of Arkansas before the bar of national public opinion, in these cases the entire country will know. A still being put up; so the convicted men he to death; they were first reprieved, and now it to the Supreme Court of the state has will not stop there, but will be carried to the United States, if necessary. Before, it has been the general custom, especiate good behavior on the part of Negro example of members of the race at various ages of the South it has been, the theory of majority of the "niggers" behave you of them occasionally." The race is which will be, "if you want the men you must prepare them all others." The American Negro has just gone through all of the most critical months of his history. During that time his enemies have summoned all of the force they could command to crush him. Their fierce efforts have failed to accomplish what they desired. The struggle is not yet over, but the enemy has already done his damnest and failed, so what he will yet do, the struggle does not end. The reason why the Negro has thus far won is because he stood his ground; it was really the enemy that was panicy. Everywhere, north and south, the race stood firm, it did not yield an inch. Of course, there were individual cases of Negroes without spines who trembled and foreswore their manhood rights, and there were Negroes who for a job or a few dollars betrayed the race, but the great mass of our people did not budge. As we said, the struggle is not entirely over, but the tide is turning. The enemy will make further efforts, but we believe that each effort will be less and less effective. The Negro has had a supreme test of his physical, moral and spiritual strength, and from it he has gained confidence and courage to withstand whatever else may be in store for him. This turning of the tide may be observed in the Arkansas cases. In the madness, of the moment it looked like nothing but hopelessness and doom. It seemed that the world was going to be made to believe that the colored farmers of that section had really conspired to massacre the whites, and that the men who were charged and convicted would be railroaded to death without a chance. The story about the "conspiracy" has been successfully refuted; the world has been given the true facts about the exploitation of Negro farm labor in the delta region of Arkansas, and this exploitation has been proved to be the source of all the trouble. The whole people of Arkansas and the government of Arkansas have been arraigned before the bar of national public opinion; and what they now do in these cases the entire country will know. A fight was put up and is still being put up; so the convicted men have not been railroaded to death; they were first reprieved, and now an appeal of their cases to the Supreme Court of the state has been granted. The fight will not stop there, but will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, necessary. Hereofore, it has been the general custom, especially in the South, to induce good behavior on the part of Norwegians by making a horrible example of members of the race at various intervals. In some sections of the South it has been, the theory, if you want to make the majority of the 'niggers' behave you must or likely or burn a few of them occasionally." The race is new theory which will be, "if you want the good citizens you must give them all are given to others." The turn this latter the only commun- anything that makes it will simply afraid to do. LIFTING THE RUSSIAN BLOCKADE but the keeping in that country. This darkness served as the We heard stories of tortures and cease of human being committing things occur in our own country. Trotzky terrorized the people by end that the free and independent Yudenitch and Denkin. The Soviet armies have been winning men forced by terror into the art against such odds as the Soviet. Those who feel that Russia of government she desires and grow panic-stricken at the mere satisfaction with the time of the dead and things come to an end. We trust that the future remains on our own hands. The law may arise in prejudice to the interests of the country are stated as follows. dark about what was country. Darkness served as the cover for all sorts of histories of tortures and atrocities which we coward being committing if we did not know it in our own country. We were told that terrorized the people by brutal force to submit to free and independent Russians were supported and Denkin. The great military victories have been winning do not corroborate these by terror into the armies could not fight with odds as the Soviet armies have had to meet who feel that Russia should be left to choose sent she desires and those who froth at the stricken at the mere mention of Bolshevism with the lifetime of the blockade. For if Poison it is it will die out. The act which took more lives than anything else that happened since the signing of the armistice is the killing of the French in the war. The act took a great amount. Only a few of the French in the war were spared because of the actions of the Germans. It was a great loss for France. It would probably be even more significant if the Germans had not spared the French. But the keeping of the dark about what was really going on in that country. This darkness served as the cover for all sorts of propaganda. We heard stories of tortures and atrocities which we could not conceive of human being committing if we did not know that similar things occur in our own country. We were told that Lenine and Trotsky terrorized the people by brutal force to submit to their rule, and that the free and independent Russians were supporting Kolchak, Yudenitch and Denkin. The great military victories which the Soviet armies have been winning do not corroborate these statements, men forced by terror into the armies could not fight winning battles against such odds as the Soviet armies have had to meet. Those who feel that Russia should be left to choose any kind of government she desires and those who froth at the mouth or grow panic-striken at the mere mention of Bolshevism should both be satisfied with the future of the blockade. For if Bolshevism is bad, a thing cannot be good if it is will die out. If Bolshevism is good, a thing cannot be good if it is will die out. And it is a promising the "Indication in education is to increase a large increase in home ownership. A substantial growth in the number of business enterprises owned and operated by colored men is reflected in their newspapers and magazines which are growing in number and influence. The number of professional men and women are steadily increasing and the percentage of illiteracy is rapidly decreasing." Accuracy on the part of the enumerators in securing and reporting this information is essential to the recording of these facts. According to the Indianapolis Free men, the greatest Negro problem is violence for the Negro. Continuing in this the Indianapolis Fire- most Negro problem in Nagro." Continuing in A stirring settlement will start the new year. It is a spate of progress and enabling the Negro people to just gone through, sir of the time. During that time his enmity he could command to crush him. The accomplish what they desired. The enemy has already taken his damnado, do, the ends do not fear. Thus thus far war is because he stops enemy that was panicy. Everywhere and firm, it did not yield an inch. Cases of Negroes without spines with manhood rights, and there were new dollars betrayed the race, but the not budge. It is not entirely over, but the tide is further efforts, but we believe that was effective. The Negro has had moral and spiritual strength, and from courage to withstand whatever else may be observed in the Arkansas case it looked like nothing but hopeless at the world was going to be made men of that section had really come and that the men who were charged led to death without a chance. *Iraracy* has been successfully refuted. True facts about the exploitation of the region of Arkansas, and this exploits source of all the trouble. The whole government of Arkansas have been national public opinion, and what the country will know. A fight was put to the convicted men have not been first reprieved, and now an appeal court of the state has been granted but will be carried to the Supreme necessary. The general custom, especially, in the part of Negroes by making of the race at various intervals. I has been the theory if you want to behave you may or may not. The race is you want the the peace than anything else that the armistice is the litigation of the great war. The dark about what was really going to cover for all sorts of propaganda atrocities which we could not conug if we did not know that similar. We were told that Lenine and brutal force to submit to their rule. Russians were supporting Kolchak's great military victories which the do not corroborate these statements. Cities could not fight winning battles. Armies have had to meet should be left to choose any kind of those who froth at the mouth of mention of Bolshevism should both the blockade. For if Bolshevism is it is it will die out. Our country the largest of the lands in the world is the second largest of the world. Our country the largest of the lands in the world is the second largest of the world. For Select Journal. from the South. All or who is in writing as indicating the trend of real moment along political lines. The Bluff City News, published in Memphis, Tenn., in sending out its New Year's greetings recalled the fact that it it added that it "is bitterly opposed to mob law and believes in equal justice to all men whatsoever, and further believes that there is a future in this country for the Afro-American race." A morning assignment with which we spent the new year. It is a pleasant routine spite of prejudice and oppression that engages the Negro people in the struggle for freedom. National prohibition has at last become a fact. For years it has been talked about and fought for by Temperance Societies, W. C. T. U.'s Bank of Hope, W. T. Ribbons and such like organizations, but it took the Anti-Saloon League to put the job over. The Anti-Saloon League was able to do it because it went at the job in a business-like manner. The old time organizations held big meetings, got people to sign the pledge and made a list of noise. They worked very mosh on the methods of Billy Sunday, and were just about as effective; they didn't abolish alcohol any more than Billy Sunday has abolished am. The old age advocates of temperance were eloquent but rather shabby general spellbinders who could make women weep and old whiskey drinkers get up and talk like a new convert in a Methodist experience meeting, but they couldn't make a dent in the consumption of alcoholic beverages. The leaders of the Anti-Saloon League movement were clean out, well dressed young men who patronised the barber. They didn't hold any temperance revivals and beg people to sign the pledge: they took a big stick and went after the law makers. Those law makers who were opposed to them or who they couldn't persuade, they clubbed into submission, and in that way they brought about national prohibition. It is wonderful how easy it is to club a law maker into submission on what is called a "moral" issue. Let there be a crying need for the most just and righteous law imaginable, it may still be next to impossible to get your legislator to act. But let there be a "moral" issue, and he shows no more stubbornness than does a rabbit when he hears the dogs bark. The leaders of the Anti-Saloon movement knew this and played it to the limit. They knew that not one candidate for office or one office holder in a hundred would be brave or foolhardy enough to stand on a whiskey platform, so all they had to do was to advertise how a man stood on the whiskey question to whip the most obstinate into line. And the same thing applies to the voters: respectable citizens, men of good standing in society and church, no matter how much they liked whiskey, did not dare to campaign for it openly or even to let it be generally known that they voted in favor of it. For this reason the battle against alcohol grew stronger and stronger while the defense grew weaker and weaker. Legislators and constituents who neither believed in prohibition or practiced it were nevertheless under "moral" pressure forced to vote for it. National prohibition marks a silent but vital change in the history of our country. For the first time a great nation has determined by law to stamp out the oldest, most universal and deeprooted of the acquired habits of the human race. Just how the x-rays for it is an experiment, will work out no one can say, while we are clashing reports: from some quarters we hear that policemen are becoming scarcer and jails are being rented for other reasons. From other quarters we hear that drug addicts and crime are on the increase. It will be perhaps five years before the balance and tell whether it has gained or lost. The tech country will become stagnant and the vigorous and advanced peoples need a stimulant to keep them wipped up to the pace. One strange prophet will be followed by revolution, because when the smaller dog in the country is compelled to be sober he will want to训诫 and when he begins to think he will realize his condition, and when he realizes his condition he will make trouble. It is probable that neither the great hopes nor the great fears growing out of population will come to pass; the earth will become smaller or heavier or dark, but will roll on just about the same as before. The things that increase this writer more than anything else are the great precaution the Federal Government that the Eighteenth Amendment, which was enacted in 1850, forced. We read that more than 1,500 New York City alone to see that the law is us many inexpressible thoughts, the part of Congress or the Federal and Fifteenth Amendments. printed Sunday Magazine desired to the interests of the whole colored Baptist family." In a recent issue it claimed that there are more Negro Baptists in the United States than there are in either the Northern or Southern Baptist, Canadian or English Baptist groups. It further says: "Negro Baptists constitute about two-thirds of the colored Christians in the United States, and there are more colored Christians in the United States than there are in China, Japan or India, if we have been rightly informed. Therefore, there can be no proper adjustment of world conditions through the church without this important Negro Baptist group." In view of this great numerical strength, the World argues the necessity for a distinctive propaganda to the point of the Negro Bap in the world. We want to there are some other country, that Negroes can be Jim Crowed and segregated and discriminated, we should take occasion to remind them that it was a Negro who shed the first blood for the independence of this country." Let the memory of Crispus Attucks be kept fresh in the memory of the race with which he was identified. The shooting down of an armed Negro soldier by an Atlanta arrest on company move the Atlanta Independent to say: "The killing is solid blood of the Negro soldier in an unlawful raid on a point of supply in the Atlanta." much campaigning against 'pistol tooting.' The dangers are being pointed out in the daily press every day, and it is up to the peace officers to suppress this deadly crime and menace to life. This murderer must be apprehended and brought to justice in the interest of the peace and in the interest of the service. The street cars are public vehicles, and do not belong to the employees to shoot down the public when they differ with them." In the interest of justice and the upholding of the law, the authorities of Atlanta should see that the murderer is apprehended and brought to trial. If the ordinary processes of the law fail in such a flagrant case as this, it puts the stamp of dishonor on the greatest city of the South, as incapable or unwilling to protect the lives of its citizens. A Montelair woman is reported to have patented a new heating furnace that is hoped will improve the heating of a house, reduce the electricity bill, and for find and any room can be heated independently of the rest of the house. In the invention proves practical and worth the means of the average house owner. The furnace will rise and heat the house. JUSTICE TO THE NEGRO (continued on page 108) Spending to the education of the Negro Organization success in session at Lunenburg, Va., Maj. Moton, president of Tukegee institute, made an eloquent and an impressive appeal to the southern people for just treatment of his race and for full equality before the law. He came out the tremendously profitable asset the south has in the Negro as its laborer and how easy it would be for the southern people to grip him to the section by kindly and sympathetic treatment. He protested that it was not fair, it was not just, it was not Christian to make the vast majority of the Negroes in the south the scrapegoats for the crimes and the vices of the few, and he believed the time was near when the southern people would realize the dependable value of the Negro's loyalty and fidelity, after which he expected to witness a better understanding and, therefore, better relationships between the races. Coming to a concrete ground for complaint, he said: "It is unfair; it is un-American; it is an Christian to force the Negro to ride in a Jim Crow stuff, fifty women, coach with other people are riding in a dum, well-worn, well-trained, well-groomed coach, and you to be in the same place for them." races in our railroad trains that the Negro is not equipped to the same conditions the same security and the same treatment, when he pays for it, as other people? There is no protest here, as most of the separation of the races—without it would seem that there is an element of unfairness in classing all Negroes together without discrimination—there is a very just protest against homosexual and mistreatment. If the railroad does not provide the proper equipment for the Negroes who ride their trains, they would seem to be a very proper race for appeal not alone to a just police sentiment but to the courts. A discrimination is due the Negro either in better treatment or reduced fare." We are quite sure that the appeal of this stile and conservative leader of his race will not fall on leaden cars here in the south. The Negro is entitled to justice and fair play; more than the Morton does not ask, but he does ask that white people counsel with and advise and encourage and aid those of his race who are trying to meet the responsibilities of citizenship and to do their part honestly and as effectively as their handicaps will permit. LET BRUCE ALONE." TO THE Editor on the New York Times Mr. Bruce, the assistant superintendent of public schools has gained the disfavor of many whom our Lord Jesus Christ Himself couldn't very well place. The writer, when the fight against Mr. Bruce was first begun, did not favor retention as assistant superintendent because if seemed, at that time, that he had about outlived his usefulness as head of the public schools. Charges and counter charges have been made against Bruce, but it seems that he has clearly demonstrated to the school board that he is the right man in the right place. And since Mr. Bruce has worked I think this fight against him should stop. The public deserves a rest from the graceful harangue which has been going on for nearly a year. There are some Negroes in this world principally preachers, whose sole aim is to take advantage of the good life working men and women to make their money. And I dare say if the poor parents of our school children were to stop giving their money to these leaders this so-called Parents' League would very soon be a thing of the past. Butter look out for yourselves, parents, the sharp fury of dead beats and sharp Bruce's angelic none of us—but he's a blame sight nearer than some of the preachers here who are fighting him. It is time to stop this public every day fight, and the good parents should refuse to attend any more of the money getting meetings. Stop the fight—you ought to have enough money by this time—lest you annoy the public to death. (Signed) J. C. CUNNINGHAM. Washington, D. C. THE AMERICAN LEGION It is not the intention of the writer to enter into a controversy with Mr. Theo H. R. Clarke as to the advisability of colored veterans joining the American Legion, but the prevalent sentiment among those of us who are eligible was manifested at the recent national convention at Milwaukee, Minn., at which time those of us who were delegates to various states that chaired drafted in the constitution adopted by the American Legion that completely and unreservedly eliminated anything that touches on what the article purports. Evidently the writer is not conversant with American Legion methods since the convening of the national body, hasing his argument on the attitude of a few Southern States, previous to the convention. If the writer is eligible to become a member of an organization that has already caused its power and influence to be felt from a national standpoint, our doors are open to him. We wish to add that we are not in this organization for self-aggrandissement, but to see to it that justice and equity are meted out to the colored man and woman who are the survivors of the Civil War who are older, the warriors and wants of the dependants of our fallen comrades; and through the influence exercised by the American Legion, the same is, being admirably done. We wish to say that those who are conducting the affairs of Spanish War Veterans are not conducting the affairs of the American Legion; a back-private or a low-rank gob has just as much to say in the affairs of the American Legion as the highest ranking officer of either the army or navy. The American Legion knows no rank. All are comrades and we are proud to say that up to date that spirit has been manifested at home and abroad. And we do not anticipate anything less for 100 per cent Americanism prevails in the National, State and Post organizations. (Signed) Lt. James Reese Europe Post No. 4. of the District of Columbia, Dept. of the American Legion, 913.First street, S. E., Washington, D.C. "CRACKERJACK" ISSUE Detroit Justice for the New York City You are currently putting out a railing, raising a trumpet every week three days. The authorities on "The Report of the Department of Justice" and "Crime Out Kalah" were unhappy, murder and torture. I intend to be the first mentioned criminal and victim to a State official. I know from a letter I have from a fellow I know that the police are seriously railing and house of such a crime is extorting the actions of the Southern white man in the Negro. (Signed) CHAS. H. MOURE Fruits of Prohibition There is no doubt but that many thousands of Negro wives and children find themselves better clothed, felt and housed this year than ever before because the father and husband no longer can divide his weekly wage between the bartender and grocer. The continuance for a few years of this condition among us will greatly increase our property holdings and the number of our children in schools and colleges of higher training—Dallas (Tex.) Express Progress in Georgia. Georgia is determined to keep aa with the times, Jesup has developed a case of death from wood alcohol, a whiskey-Savannah Journal. OLD AND NEW In his palmy days the highways rob- ber was a picturequeen individual, "and the master of the good old days. "Yes, and not grasping in his mind, glove," and the hater of the pro- vince. TET ugh ne qa gma aa cn co; a it HERE ZEB fen | ge -g oo lie gees at vt Velg Fc A eens) 3 te eee 2 cee ~~ oe a Gh; E =} a cam a t . Ride as i : Bie ‘ eH ae . F Pa p ae. Ea . mn Mee =e Ke . eo oe EERE C ye) EY ie at LOM e Konno, y a are +; i lected. , } SPEDE Ne PT \ Yt a H iil Ug en oe Se 4 f § , yl be Me pe (: (OS re GC Hl hi een — eae Rese TTS Bea S| | as SY ; a iD * ao (a j i Ay \Gy Ne Jn © CPB rm “inte B el i IN ; ‘ 1B a HA 4 ' } "a \ Vi | Le wee “Cy! qa “Ta ee 2) Seah A 1 eta 19 GAM. Tha renpeeD| ME FETTUED DON MENMET My | 7h DUT Ne UDiRPC) WiIN THE APTA) “ME NIENE Senay eo eaves) MGS. LILA APR igs sis dee ra MeS.L/rTk a a TN must Alay THE FIDGLE: enna QeGOW EERE BUT 2S Tike SHE'S pee 0S SE oe ORANG 3 : . Oey ow. AR ® ge | Se | Ze ey ~ & ' LE be 4 a ; ; ~. ‘ os E ~Y , Sil ‘ ; Lo ' % .y y < Py a) la Le SFA : 3, K ‘ ‘ Rs | K . : A . x wy A 4 > a ‘a, | Ae : j fe, ey, K j ' wy A ! : RD Ves AR PML | A fe ae A Gers: : Ss , p a ——se se > ~ Bs ’ NEWARK. N. LL Newer 0 foneioet oe se yeaa wore + uy Wiliam M. Ashby. Ever. 5 Nef the New Jersey Crow: lax Wednesday eve: seh 3! eumsing of the Board Lk the teaue which was Bets a7 ON Baitding, 212 Bet ts ets were Bishop Ee Sk Spl Dance st ee ae ee * hi ee! ay inher ; Mere Vuteget of : eek OS de pe thats a vy ita Sa be : pas dey Hoge & haan A RSE 3 we needs Soba Bh, ; so oviation. Te las © wit : t 2 “a8 te 7 oé 400 3 ‘ Vor 4 ‘ + ute on a we oY tis got) peeks were. Reiger ss colleges At ey ot a revelested, ny Yoneeime was held fas yo t ss ote Firat Presby- treag tre tow Peat etreet_ Dean Wir Feet ot Moran College, Baiyese vs Hr preeipal speaker. os Te weak wera the Hoa. Charles | P files Mowe nt the City of News adean! “es Truss of the Submarine if a in vi. The meeung was very Jamies Waideon 2% Lemon street. i¢ meeeng the wwser os North Carolina wi bien ty oh wetae ses, Walter Dar- eo O2 Nnan comet, has recently utcet res: Reese Mount, N.C. hess = cent a week op mere with ins oF Ee EEE tasbenn, a choie | nemies ai f+ takes ME Chureh. bee yes cn ar ME Olivet! Newires No ToThe third saint ert et se. New Jersey Urban j e 1 wl te Malden the Furst Pres: wry fa > on Broad street, rir Tatke roar Monday evening. Se ts ackeck “Dean Walle sf lye ttargan College. Bale + Phe he principal at ® * speakers will be . tetlen, Mayor of the te Und Miss Elizabeth, {1 ssimarine Boat Coz- vo Vewis will speak 02 a 2 heing done by Ne- >. S s.ard.” Bethany Bap- + tarnish ‘the music for vt Witham Ashby, ex- sure aE the League will seg the work that has poche year just passad * vted to attend. The *he Colored "Home for : vv Gf Escex County af a mecting held ag se M_E. Church fast Thurs- lor Ltport of the receipts to cec'at the home which LOL) visarant avenue, Mont- sas presented. “A sub- che he membership * sir ade a possible for + ‘ch ty pay off the tecond , . prmerty, “The offie 7 {oat S Gea, ML. Brown, | vy Coleman, vice-pres- , Mo Stonve, treasurer; Mrs: secretary: Miss L. Bi 5 sop weeretaty + “e Community Service ‘ + sunday evebing “3t13th | sv ota Charen, De Le By vere! Judge J. EE | master of ceremonies 1 cakers were Atty. Geo. AL vy | Counsellor “Oliver Rane \) FH Gow, National Organizer wrsty Service, Ine... and the o. ! isin Community Service -.] t+ P Robinson, president -af | tos Lyceum. New York City, |' 2 git tet sang a selection and |; ous Newrus sang "My Rese | Ciene of Pease et Sa Paris Raves envertained |' ittas af frends heme, crt an Wedee a “". M+, and. Mee ‘\ en Longnadie (Mrs. Freddie Gilbert were the dinner po sts of the Slater family, 78 Elm Street, Inst Sunday. Lhe Broad street Music and Dang ing Class is drawing large crowds every Saturday evening. Last Sauir- day evening a large. number from New, York was over to the dancing ciasa’ Mr. and. Mrs. Sylvester Coles of 134 Ferry. street are the. prowd parents of a tine boy. Pastrs Reddick of 12 Arlington strect, ‘who hat beea sick, 1 reported to be cejt,i8 along, nicely, ¢S ine members aid friends of the Rithiny Baptist Church are happy ‘over the fact that Dr. Ricks has ree sin cred <n ieiently to Berar his, pest idury U1 preached a powerful <er= lace a Ne morning and evening. ser- sives ise hex, Dr. Boon teeently Lom Sour Trica ads wane timely pesurks alter. the regular evenag SOTN ECS. ° * ME Ged Mes, Charles Banks are re- jo ont over the recent arrival of a bout ing baby boy. \r the anpual meeting of the Beth- amy Haptist Church oa Wedoesday voce the church remembered the sho “ad served her during es ears Mtnwng thace given Monations vere clerk W. HL Summons, WH: Baldwin, treasurer. J. E' Jones. asustant vlerk Thieves entered the Rome of the Rev. Hubbard last week and stoic money and jewelry valued at sixty Fie aallare The Urban League reports the teat of ninety dollars from the cash box stolen by two men employed im une lording city food on sale at theit store a William Jone. has been very. af with pleurisy and pneumonia and is slowly recovering his health with the yood attention of his wife Mr. Jones wishes to thank the “many friends who have been 30 kind to hun curing bis severe attack of sickness. ‘A grand whist party was given Fry- Usy evening by Mr: and Mes Jamr< Gregory at their home, 43 Green st at which they entertained a number af seriends. The following persons wee present. Mr. and Mya. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves. Mr. aod Mrs Jerry Gregory, Mr. and Mre “ames, Dugger, Jorcan King, Mes. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hai ston, Mrs. \. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs Chas. XN. Davey ard Mrvand Mr George Wilson Omega Smith, who sustained a broken arm during, the las: idothal: seafon, is steadily improving aad will soon be back to normal condition, The, Physical Culture Club voi the Y. M.C. 3. 33 planning a reception in his Honor. Teame desiring to play basketball with* this elub may. cone munieate with Allan Hairston, man See. RAHWAY. N. J. Ranway, N. J.The Rev. aad Mrs J. L. Vonderhorist of Central avenite, are both confined to their home under the doctor's care wh severe colds. Ranway, N. J.—Mrs. Razor of Em- mon avenue, speat the holidays with Soo. joseph Ravor of Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her son, Foseph. Mis: Eetella and James: Thomas and Harold Peterson of Basking Ridge, N. § sett New Years with their mother, Mies Amanda Thorras of Mapk ave- nue. ‘Miss Florence Gibson of 192 Hazel- wood avenue, spent the hobdays in Brooklyn as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. Bride of 29 Marion street On “her return Mrs. Bride and daurhter and hephew, Walter, accompanied her ant gpent the day at the home of Mr, and, Mrs. A. Gibson's. 1: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and children, f New York, spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Wright, of 28 Maple avenué. . ee ATLANTIC CITY: Neji ‘Arantic City, N. J.—)depiterrapean Ledge No. %42.'G. oe Seka ther foorth anneal anaiveraary. Sondey evening. , at Memor coenient Jemeery WM Shao oreite Tine Bei of eee ae 4 a etetery, fas ovt Ga ch ae oes, } TAB NEW YORK AOR; SATUNBAT, ANBART- 2; 1005 Ts ‘ Mas set aside with a pard up member: ship of 150, having pant out fer deatit atone -mare than $1,500 and a large amount m sick benefits Notwithstased: ing these facts they are ma good hnan: Saal Atanding Committee of arranne- wents Jiro Robt Pippine, N.G ; Sarn- uet Holmes, PLN OG .. Coat ajuddin gs PLN: FE Gill, VG. Win. Hunter NFS Wy Hugupp. WT. Bro 1 Creer, esasinan, : Bud Wine, southern tenor formerly seal the SH. Dudley and Tur Wart. ney Musca! Company. hay deen engaged as dircetor of the Avante City Har- rayny Fue, an allsinging organization. The New Yoax Ace can be found on all grass ands, Tie erg sik annual recital of the choise of \tarts Cin. represenang .the lead- ing chairs of the ety, verre held at See ond Bapist Churck, Third avenue and Isis street. Thussday, for the benefit of the ateye named choir, The readition Us the lth rent choirs were of a hich Cha contr Refreshments were served ache basement, Commutze df arranze tec May A) Cavell, president: Mae ter Bain, sezerss. Prot Vim Tea Fone mu nal chtector, the Kew Tier VD pastor EG PD EF Latge ot Elke bel a seital casi in the auditonum of thor new ine, Thurwlas evening, Janu ey TE. datunig Miss Ella Anderson aitd comjnnt nf st.rs of loval favor wn a tepresnire of song and play. the feasures wi which were the. singing of Miss \ dezson, wha cvplined some of her eat time form when she way the. sling Light of the, Red Moon Cosnpany Wea. Desbields, Adantic Cit’) abverstone tenor. charmr! the audicnce wath her singidg of ane of Rosanierd Jorstsoa’s compositions “entitled “Lit Galt and: another by Burlersh. Ramsey Brooks and others.belped io make the crenine an enjovable,one Danciag was indulged ia -until ar early hoar ¢1 the morning Mrs Jame: Chetsimas af 233. No New Jersey avenue. Rar returned to the ect: trom the South, where slr has heen for four months en accoust af sickness Mry Setter Brown 6f 121 N. New! York avente has beea confined to’ er room) fer several days. beng attended be Dr. PE Hawkins, the family phy: | Sa 7 | WESTFIELD. N. J. Weoitta, No) Serves ar St Luke's 4M. E 2:0 Church were weit lattence:! Sunday ail das. The pastor, the Kev JH. Legis, alled the pulpit at hoth services. At dp. m. “Brotherhood” was ieit The program was mm charge or Mr. H, F. Brock, Talent way pre. cat tron: Craniord, N. J, and consisted of a volo by Miss Pazant of Crantord No J.f recitation by Mrs DU Wrisht: Guct’ Dr. Brock and D. A Wright, tah Le Mrs Gertrude Cannon. Risival «erates are conunumng at the Bethe? Bayt Caureh, the Ree 1S. Fiugerald in charge Qn Sunday. the pastor, the Rev. Wm. E. Smuh. filled the pulps: at hoth services and preached two stirring sermons Sunday School was also. well attended. The Utopia Art anil -Embrowdery Club met at Mrs D. UL Wright, $17 West Broad: sircet. on Monday evening. January 19 Mea Howard Hamilton < watisg in New York City. Mr und Mrs, Stanley Hariis are the proud parents of a son. Mother and son are doing nicgly- RIDGEWOOD. N. 17. Rumcwoon, N. J-services a: the A M. E. Zion and Mt. Bethel Churches were well attended despite the cold weather, There wac a tecture ar the AM. E. Zion , Church Thursday evening, Jan: 22 The cpeakems were TH, Huges and J.-H. Mathues of Paterson, on the “La: bor Unions.” Mrs. Rubens Ughurn. chairmad. Miss Adel Reeves has returned after spending three weeks. at her home yn Wolke SC es Mies Gertrude Ray retarned to het home.in Eatontown, X. J., after spend: ing three weeks in tific village, tha guest ot her aurits, Ars. G: Moore’ and “Ss: EB willams aed, Posi ina Rove Williaens sed , PE ies & TE A’ BIT OF LIFE ithe provram. Fi . [The teeyt by Me Barroiich 3° tte YOM CN. Phursiay lat vas qutte STALE Flouene: general secretars, was an Prin eetom, N.Y. Saturday. attend- rag a YM @ A meeting, ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Es .tgavon, No JAE the Sheil A. Mob. Zien Church on Sunday tie ser- tices were well atteugal. ‘The pacar, tie Rey. N. B. Robinson, preached at Ud aim. from T Cor, 169. and at 8 p.m from Matthew. 5:6. The collection for the day was $122.60 Tre Sunday Schoo! and Christian Endeavor'are...oving for- ward and all are pleased wet the. sue- res A grand mutta will te given under thr auspices of the Chreuam En dearer an the fest Suniay at apm. The annual far wil bein on Feb- tary IC and sontinue throug: the 1th Some noied speakers are Ghedated to teak during the four mphrs on th= for feat Americans Lintoin, Doushase Reoseveinand Booker 1 Wadnagtee, LE ROY.N T ht Roy, No YoesSererees were held Sunty mermng at tie Second Bane Chureheut tere well attendal The Rex JE Rene sone to the Mens Clot ofS? Paul's MOE Church of Niagara Falls, NY. Friday eveaing Mis) Frances Wilson died at the Rochester Genera! Hovntal after a lore lines: Mrs Wakon is a ester ad Leanard Inees of Le Rov. She iraves a min ad brocher and ester. Ths Kev 1 E Rose artendedd the Minwter's Conferenie in Quana Mon: das 7 The stork visited te’home of Mr ang Mrs. Semyei Anagton and ieit fine baby qi! Meher and daugtier ae deame rigely ¥ 5s Mrs Platt Fosburg of Wadovorth s spenaing some time sath her bresk-s and steer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson PLAINFIELD N IT. Possrusp, No laMra SM. A Alex. ander, dr” Plundetd avenue Fas an Rouremd the opensay of @ cleaning ane pressing place. All vork cagefully: ante mansfactorily dene Will call and de. liver clotbes = Adey Dr. AL. Cary, Weer deh atthes, was in attendance at the Wild Churdl Movement, held at Atintic Catv Friday and Saturday, Mirnary.9 and 10 Dave Simmons of New York is sul ere visting Mie brother, Pol. Sim mens, ard wate, Ear: dth street. A special meeting of the NALA. C Powas held at the Mount tion ALM. E Church Thur:day evening, “January 1S at which much interesting information wat read from’ the Naticnal headquar ters by Socretary Quinn. A statement! ‘sas made by’ President Jokusen and ar carnest appeal made for tuctes during thie administration by the support ol cach and every member. Misses Josephine and W.aton_ O'Dell accompanied by thei brother, Clarence, nieces aid nephew of Mrs. WT. Wright, West 3rd street, and Miss Mita King. ail bf Philadelphia, were the week end visitor: of Mz. and Mrs Wright From Plainfield they pard a flying visit t relatives in New York City The musicale at Mount Olive Baptes Church. West 3rd ‘and Liberty: streets Thursday evening. January 15, with T Arthur Gains, tenor, m the leading role. was an overwhelming success. Those wifo helped All out the program to the delight of the cnthussastic” audience were Mrs A. Williams, Miss Quanter- man, Mr. Williams, Miss Saunders, John Thomas, Miss Suwiiders, 1, Banks, Miss Carter, concluding with three ex- fa selections bx Mr. Caines” Mes. Ar: hur Saunders was in charge, wider the saypices of the Choral Cyl: Madame Charlone Aager has teen ging very seach the past wee, but not feriously. aE Filip) Pedra student 4" theology t Vale, was a Weekend sinter here; Gedtae Ganawart jomegly, of Hains itd, but now residing Te’ Baton. wai ae geet cet aaa ies ir. Ganaway is in th underiakiog baw, pin Boston. en. rire hee “ 5 ee, s Br in wile green and white colms Dr, and “Mrs. Fred F, Durrah, Plain field avenue. were very’ pleasantly sur- [rrised Thursday evening. January 1S. vita a beautrful silver service set b: trtends as follows: The Rev. and Mrs M = Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Booker, L. Erimkley, Miss A. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs T. Carter Me and Mrs. Wm Car- ter, Mr and Mra C Coles, Miss B. Tramdson, Mr and Mrs J. Hi. Gipson. MMr. and ‘r:, N. Gore, Mrs. P. Gordon, Mr and Mex Wim. Grobes, Sr. Mr, and Mrs Kk. Hancock, Dr. and Mrs. €.°G. Hobos. Mrs, L." Holmes, Mrs. Kase ‘Heiybt. Mr. and Mrs Kingslow, Ed- Iward Lev, Mrs. Robert Lee Mr. and Mrs. C1. Markov, Mr. and Mrs John Manav, J. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quin, Iz, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mr. ‘and Stes T. Steward: Mr and Alms, “Alex Stile: Mr. and Mr Ro Tunstall, Mra, B Vaienvie Mrs M. Vandyke, Mr. and Moc Klard Yeiman. Mrs. RL Young, Mrx Ry Watwn, Macand Mes Woodie, Mr. and Mra Fred Wood, 1. Flanagan, Mo Wiihums and €.-Edward Eggs ke hearty Welcome by beth the Jest and hostess to there suuests was Vers feehinels nen in an wblress by “Mist Margaret T. Redd of Planet ovenne 6a. a Hippodrome guest in New York last week et Mr. and Mrs Tyaae Brown, West Sird street Mis Martha Hooper. East duh ctzeet way at Trenton Tuesday, January $3, to uke funeral of her nieve, Miss Bet tha Gates Anderson Dillard. father of George Dillard, on Berckman street. died at his home in Rudgeway, Va, last week an the Aird yedr of his age. leaving a large famyly of sons and danghters, besides other relatives. to mourn their last. Miss Heten Harris, who has been very sick for some ume. is out of the hos- oat and at the hame of Mas, Ford, oo Berlanan stree:, but is stl very sick. Her mother and aunt from Virgin ar- rived hee Sunday O Edward Ford of Richmond street. who im New York. has passed the examunauyn for radway mail service and icon the ehgible It awaiting ap- porpument The voal situation here’ bas caused niuch suffering among the poor during this cold snap. George Nickens of Fanwood, left last week to attend the funeral of itis fatner an Virginia : Charles Melford, West 4H stecet, met with a serious aceident'at his emplos- ment January 16, ut is ainproving slowly. Mz. Mary Shelton.of West sed street. was a visitor List week to New York City on sceret society business. Words of praise Continue to pour in irom the National office of the NA A. CP. to the Plainfield Branch. "All arr aav.ted to yor and share in this rood work The officers are: CJ. Tohusens, provident, Walter C. Quinn. 12, fecre: tary; the Rew EW. Robes. treasurer ; Mrs’ Viola Simpson, vice-president. + Everyhody reads Tér Ace Send in your advertisements and you are sure of reuults Agent and correspondent. 423 Plainfield avemie. Plainficid, NT. Mass Reba Outerbridge of West 2nd streez, left a few days ago in company vith Mus Tempie Burgers to estef the same school in Eluabeth City NOC Mrs. Patsey Ford of New York, speht a two weeks’ visit: wath her son, the Rev. Jas, Carter, Plainfield xen Dur- ing her visit she had her son measured for an artiicial teg and foot aad male him a present of the same. Mrs. Carrie Grten, Arlington ay-ane, after a few days" illness. is’miucts beter, Mrs D. ¥, Campbell prevented hee hustiad, the Rev. Campbell, with a 7y, pound baby boy Saturday. January 17. Raby and ‘mather, under‘ the care of Dr. Mason, are doing mitely Miss.G. Koight, West 4th street, who has deen very ill. 1s up_and about, feel me much better. 7 Shiloh Baptist Qhurefi ended the first Ave days of-its tentdoye revival Tridy rveming; January 16, under the leader. | inp ot the Rev. faith and will conte | next week. The Rev. EW. Reserts is! ree Eee | 7 Prawervag: Sees aatoe ton = 0S je} aeeR oat yee * ¥ wa ry, disdiaped | Pea ae eee imme Witions Lewis Robeson and ‘Robest Williaras was given a ight wrestling workoot Wednesday evening by Coach A. Hairs- toa. Williams showed a marked im- provement. The Y. MC. A. baikethall team lined up ‘Thursday evening agaiast Geo. Reeves’ All Stars, composed of old “vets” in the High School gyro. The Ail Stars played a wondgrfal gare, bat team work was lacking and they were defeated. Capt. Pryor is to be com mended for the way in which he di- rects his; team and the ability he bim- self disphaye as a player PATERSON. N. T. PATERION, WN. J--e the regular meet ing of the Colored Men's Civie Associa- uon: held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, Dr, “Burton of the Rerteation Com- muhuy spoke to the members with a Nuew of having the association take an interest an the C. M. A. Hall, and assist in making of a community cener, The present appainted the following com- muttee to confer with Dr. Burnett: Joeps Ko Adams. Ir, George Bamipas, james Clark, Fisher Mernea. Fleming Jackeon, and C. C, Wooldridge. lun AL Muggs went to Burlington Tiatay to attend the tunera! of Reuben [Riss an old school tread Mr, Ross Tuases a wiie and oar son to moum his Tiss, Vieeland Williams was selected to represent the High School of Paterson at the exercise, oF the First Baptis: Church Thursday evening. He was Acompanied by Joha A. Huggs, Ir., at the puine Master Williams was’‘re- called twice by encores “At St. Augustine Presbyterian Church tke Rev. Walker will preach his fare- well sermon, Sunday evening. Feb, 8, and will reure Feb. 12 : Huggs’ Agency sold to the Frank L. Randall Co. of New York the railroad property at 4% to $42 Straight street. “Aner remodebng. the company till employ about 1£0 hands. "Mrs: Emma Rouser has been conSaed to ker home with a severe cold James E. Sadler: oor of the YMCA. secretaries who was over-seas, will be as Paterson an Sunday’ afternoon, Feb. 2)."to speak to the Colored Men's Civic “Association. 7 “The Civic Association landed their secretary, William J. Boyd, ay a door- keeper at Trenton. “Get Tae New Yorx Act at CC Moaeldridge’s. 87 Getuin street every Saturday mernmg atter 9 3, mh. “SRevival sersices are still going om at ator the churches. lata Fo Lewr has bees appoitted grand pursuivant by Grand Master Samuel Gordon of the Grand Lodge of Ra. . PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ienzsmovsu, N. H—The S7ih Ana: Vermiry of the Emanciyation Proclama: hon was celebrated” Thurstay evening tan 1, wate appropriate exercises hele as Freemans dial. There sus a larsé attendance and the program was opened with prayer by the Key, 1. RL Aandoiph, D1) Thay way fotowed Ly an ,anapir- ie audress by W.D, Blanks, ela man ca the Commyttee. A fine musical pro: pratt was rendered and the primecipal address of the evening’ was given by H. BR Burton on “The local progress since the Fimcne:pation.” Av somal hour was etyoyed. at the ceaciusion of the pro- xian, Wate meeting was -held at the Feoptes Baptst Church, AVednesday mht. Dec. o],-and was artended by a liter crows ; The annual eleetian of officers of the Peoples Baptist Sunday Schoo! was tell fer Sunday.and the foliowwg otticers were cleted for the ensuing, year. Saperintendent, H. B. Button) asst. Huperintendent, W. 1) Blanks; secretary, Ang B, Blanks, 3* 2, Secreiary, Giadys giien "areazurce, Mrs George “H. Stranzha, Iddeian, Re $ Naderson: aswvtant kebrarian, Robes. Harris. phn jot, Maas Chrisighel, Harms; supenmen- ns Lt torad Meparimca’, “Mis; cy ee Fas 1 tad: Bi ies we peed gran Of, Malden, Mas, is; visiting dry. eS.’ street, ete 4 y; Peapled, ac neato s a .. By Russell eee | swe tt” WARK AN WWE IES ty Sy ; | Ww | 4 | | 7 ——— 0) ea ee ee | WASHINGTON LETTER } ‘ WASHRMGTON LETTER | OO) F Street, N. W. ‘SeeTe Génie eanmenen WASHINGTON, D. C.—~Gnroat oppoate Uon han poon whown to Uho'vondrman tion of Dr, Van Schack 0 be Commia= slover ut the District of Columbia, ap- Pointed recently, uy the President, which bee bad tbe effect of holding up tio nomination by the Coromites on Dietrict “Affair, Many civic oneaniti- UoRs fave dled u protest agitnet De, Van Schaick, docuuse bo ts a preacher, hecauee of his “pecullar tompurame troctuse af fis lack of Buaimwe expen ehoe, and other things which kava de Yeloped, white be wan Presigent of tbo Beard of Edzeation, and before ke ree Gigi to do rervicy in tbe World a in Eumpe. ‘The Parentn League, sald to.car in 2u.00y mommgrn. “wihod made wie? s Atrenuoon Hight to have Aniemn. 3” perintendent of Sshools Roscon Bx» Temnoved and the nctiools for cal + { people overbauled “generally, bua tas ered a etrong protest against Coutts. = Schuck had attamptet to lulueace 6 Sotm of Fountain Peyton. our memi, = the School Bourd. and hecauso o. inter be wrate 1n wach he maid of Lo colored propio of Washington (nat. =" Ate one-thind 8116, onqumird na. ay and one-third abull game.” John W. Lewin, builder of the In on trial Savings Bank and the Whit yw Apartmest Houen, euys that then is Dow six bundeed colored famiin “<p Wastdngton without proper Qo AL and that the number will be inom)! when the Ailey Law, affecting vin 12,800 colored families, goaa inn < "s - and that bate trying to help-aue -".: tbe houslax conditions hy pia: Dull at open. ‘The housing sitaatiog berntma “... awful, while the tigtoantala exist the oldest inbebtaste os sot. matter o frealdential property 2's fa the matter of affice space. Mor ~'-- M. Harris, @ young real eetaleope ..! eeoured an Office budding at Se: + and Natrona" Narthewst reoead roosived fifty-oue appaloetian: speon in ope week: oo MAURE racy, Offices in the building. 1 woald pay wyndicein of our tan to-enmawe i coed qmtate operations hare oo «lang mania ‘At thelr last mooting at Pythiagt Bullding the Spanien War Veleracn, Admural Charjes M_. Thomas Camp, No. 5."Pagt Department Commander, Wille jam R. Giles, ancinted by Past” Com mandur Emmott Preston installed te folinwans officers for tbe eneuing years Communder, Roger O. Thurstou, SV. Cl, Tasos. Gowan, 3. 6. Com Samual Sooper. officer ce the Gay, Eaward Dearing: officar ofthe guard. Lawrence Orees;, trustes, Willian Hayden: ad- D. P. Green: chaplain, Geo. Hf. Black= jutaat, William 2, Sasith: W. masta burn," huwtoriaa. ‘William H. MiBort surgeon, Igpauus Durtoo: sergeant man jor, Jomoph Santora. M. aergaame, Edwant Evany: sergeants, “Heures Spencer aad Johns Robinson, chier mu= nician, 0. 0. Burroughs. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. president of Howaid University, in replying to the ecurcment made by Senator Smoot of Ua in the United Staivs Senate Sonate Thursday of lant week. calling atlentien to tho pamphlet by Albert Rays Withams. atazee “Pre pamphlet 1 question wan doe nated to the Library of Howard Unie vernitv about a Your ago, Hundreds.of books a0d periodieats are thus donated , and accepted each year, and in thie cn the pamphlet stovit was NOt citar iogued until olgnt of Aine months usa Since the cauloxing of the pamphlet it has Deen called Tor. twine. which ia, root fositive that cd particular ate tention has been paid to ft by mtUdene - pe tecaehers Dz, CM. Tanner. pastot of the Metropolitan 4. ME. Church, Ban ane nounced himarif as a candidate Cor’ Uae atticn at Secretary Of Mission. " Samuel T. Hemsley. funeral directey of Eaiimore, speat Sunday last tp we ity Ag (he Rucst of Judge Rohere My | ° READING, PA. . Reaoine, Pa—The wases inesting’ os ‘Suada, alternoon, held under the auspices of the N. A. A. C, Ps Ra "Men's Hall,. was well attended. , 1 ste. Deco ‘Hill-ot Cheyney’. mami siphon aye. 2 Mr. Mckee, & stevent st Bi roe THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS ue But Enjoyable Play at the Lafayette Theatre LENTER WALTON. THE atmosphere outside of the Lafayette Theatre during the week has been decidedly frigid, but not so inside of America's best known colored playhouse, for in "The Madonna of the Future" Harlem theatregoers are being treated to quite a torrid dramatic attraction; in fact, it is so warm that all thoughts of whether you are going to get plenty of steam heat during the cold snap are temporarily disbelieled. Alan Dale, one of America's best known dramatic critics, shows himself as bold and fearless a-play-wright as he is a critic; also one fitted in satire. In "The Madonna of the Future" he drives into the problem of sex and without delicacy or uniliness, expounds some ideas that would be regarded not as short of scandalous in a "hard-hall" Baptist church. After pouring boiling oil of criticism on married women of the upper class who absolutely refuse to bear children, and bravely parading for three acts a young woman who has proceeded on the theory, the marriage is not essential to motherhood, the play is brought to a happy conculation and more in keeping with the Puritanical views of society, by consenting to marry the father of her son. Although the lines are decidedly unease at times, there is nothing in The Madonna of the Nature that should shock, the sensibilities of those not given to false modesty—who believe in calling a slave a slave. The dialog in The Madonna of the Future possesses the elements of irony and wit, and there is a strain of humor running throughout which asserts itself at times most appropriate: performing a function similar to a welcome brecise on a day in July. The Quality Amusement Corporation has been responsible for giving Lafayette theatregoers some picturesque scenery this season, but this week the settings are of the broadway brand in every particular. Again the fine Italian hand of Edgar Forrest is seen. And the gowns worn by the women! If you want to know what the female members of the Lafayette Players do with some of their salary, visit the Lafayette Theatre this week. No one can register a complaint about the women not looking good—each and every one of them. Thomas Moseley has the principal part, and as Roy Lafayette, father of "Little Rex," give his best performance of the season. Having the make-up of a comedian Mr. Moseley is well able to take care of the situation where the introduction of a letter of humor is intended. Miss Abbie Mitchell, as Iris Fortheringay, plays the role with customary skill, and Miss Laura Howe could not be excelled as Miss Leonard Wallingford. She acts and looks the part. Miss Susie Sutton, as Miss Rita Pettison, has a role which fits her like a glove. Miss Alice Gorgas, as Sallie Winborne, William (Babe) Townsend, as Jack Frettingham; A. B. De Countruther, as Mr. Leonard Wallingford; I. Francis Morris, as Mr. Kay Phnrse; Sidne. Kirkpatrick, as Reqnald; Barrington Cartier, as the butler; Miss Lecylyn May, as Miss Froetica Arundel; Mrs. Minnie Brown, as the muse, and Mrs. Minnie Washington as Rosalie, as a material in putting over a big, a warm attraction on a cold winter's day. THE CHALLENGE TO BE NEXT ATTRACTION After opening its New York engagement on August 5, the press and public proclaimed, "The Challenge" easily the most important message delivered through the drama during the current theatrical year. It presents the present hour problem of capital and labor, putting each an equal opportunity to share its side of the crisis, voicing, the conclusion when the evidence is all in, that the solution of the social and political interest of the lower class, in progress and evolution rather than in violence and bloodshed. Against this interesting background, Mr. Walter unfold a love story of singular beauty and power. The Fee of The Challenge is a magical young Socialist whose dreams of our brotherhood of men are based on justice, respect and a great hammer between him and the girl he loves until the girl he loves is able to persuade that no good can ever come to make him失望; the principles of Holly Hyman; Distillation and bakehouses to his own people where with the heart of Mary his sweetheart and his brother he starts all over on a different life. Mr. Lapayette Company in this play: L. Andrew Bishop, Cloe Diamond, L. Criner, Charles Moore, Lincoln H. Jackson, H. L. Prey- Elizabeth Williams, James Gray, R. and Rob Slater. SHOW LAPAYETTE LAYERS ON THE SCREEN In another, with the six underrate acts theatre photo play to be presented Theatre Society, for the purpose of or part of the theatre company. showing the Laudetege Players in scenes from "Eyes of Youth." Appearing in the picture are Laurence Cheault, J. F. Morey, Will A. Cooke, A. B. The Comahieire, Willie Mitchell, Miss Alice Gorgas and Miss Mattie Wilkes. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BV BOB SLATER Chappelle and Stannette are at Keith, Vilambra, New York City. Sibley and Blake are at the Colonial Lanceau, Pa. Mason and Barley are at the City, New York and Orpheum, Boston, Mass. The bright Black Dots are at the Market, Amsterdam, and Crescent, Syracuse, N. Y. Jensen and Jones are at the Lincoln, Union Hill, N. J. Farrell and Hathaway are at Logan's Warwick, Brooklyn. Cook and Smith are diving the well between Maidstone and Patterson, Newport, Philadelphia. Knede and Lowry are at the St. John's Plains, N. Howard and Corddock are diving the well, Palage, Springfield, and Wilhelm Sweatman at the Hippopotamus Yountown, O. The Four Daring Demons are at Garden of Olympia Borgon Palace, Hardford, Co. Mabel Whitman and boys are at the Colonial, Forsythburg Misc. I. Regemend Johnson and Co. are at the Colonial, Forsythburg Misc. and Dalve, Manchester, N. H. Green and Budd are at Pantages, Great Falls, N. D. M. Bailey and his late Band are in Reading, Pa. He Leach and McLean are diving the water between the Redford and Audubon. The Brom Bros. and Band are at Regent, Muskegon, Mich. Marshall and Conover are at Franklin Park, Durham, Misc. Seymour and Jasmine are dividing the week between Loew's Orpheum and Defiance Street. Go Get 'Em Rangers is at the Orpheum, Sioux City, Ia. Minus and Bryant are at the Broadway, Springfield, May. Rucker and Wimire are at Loew's Montreal, Can. Brown and Demont are at the Strand, Haliaea, Nebr. Tommy Carter is at the Falcone, Maysuke, Mia. Finna and Pink are at the Orpheum Omaha, Neb. Johnny Hudgins and his team are at the Mount Gilead Omaha, Nebraska, they work for another Bre is at the Maysia, Wilshire, Burlington. The Tamminan Tire Company Bell Company, Prep of Zolie Ford, Co., Inc. Company, Gilmore Springfield, M. The Seven Medical Tire Louis Company, Grand Hertford Co. Bull, Comly and the Bean Company, Empire, President, K.I. Grit and Jenkin are with the President of 1920, 44th Street, Theatre, New York. Joe Hodder is with the President of Company, Company, New York. Louis and his Faugier Steppes are in the Panama, Brooklyn. Miller and L. and L. are in the Grand, Chicago. Frank Mengage and Company are in the Standard, Philadelphia. The Chinatard Matter Town are in the New Theatre, Columbia, S.C. PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT BASKETBALL ?CHECULE OF THE AGE THE AGE. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC reduces noise on six W. down Windsor C. Drive THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. The Sporting World From All Angles By "TED" HOOKS, Sporting Editor WINNOWINGS OF. SPORT BASKETBALL. News has reached its notice that one of the local clubs is negotiating with Hampton Institute to have its extraneous wagon make a trip to this, the Wendtstoll and exhibit its wares. Reports have it that the Southern institution has one of the farther big teams it has supported on years. Judging by its latest进展, beating Washington's charism and aspirants, the Lardie N.C. Custhese reports are more or less plausible. This last named organization is coached in advance by a staff of the marshal field club of New York during his entire time from Howard, where he is working. Through the staff drilled into them by the marshal field club of New York during his entire time from Howard, where he is working. Through the staff drilled into them by the marshal field club of New York during his entire time from Howard, where he is working. No one here landed on the hill that I had been walking on when I went to the hill where I was there for their dog and did not mind. Also I went to a Station blood and N. V. I will walk like an old Bellie. I will but I know the kind of ruler I mean for I'm wild jer it won't sim burp. --- By way of reminding you, I might say that Fred Shade is a product of the 12th Street Parish House, and is reported to be one of the best ever produced in New York. If Fred's exammates are anywhere equal and if reports of Alpha improvement are true, heers of good baker hall are in for a rare treat when the two team clash. As was expected the valuation house who were in for the two team clash. ```markdown ``` --- Ball Ferry, the Alpha middle distance race was to have part in games but was but under the weather Friday. Bill and a host of our good lots hope to be needs for the Milwaukee A. A. game, that are to be held in Madison Square Garden on the 10th of next month. Peter White, the fast running mate of Roy Moore, has received an invitation to take part in the special sprint race in the Garden on February 10. With both of these boys representing the Salem Crusoe A. C. that organizing should have chance of getting first or second. While the Salem boys have wormily ceased their effort toward breaking into the basket ball world in town in most of the Jesse towns they are a wonderful drawing card. Last week they journeyed to Plainfield and took the measure of that villa's champ. It is alleged that the whole town's population turned out to see them, including of course, the constable, Mayor, etc. I suppose my friends will wonder what music has to do with sports but I feel that I must mention that the best thing up at Manhattan last Monday night when I inched heyda Vicka Gomez folk I knew would put it to good use furnished by the Harlem jazz band I found from Mr. Manning that manager that they are in organization out to make good music out to him that he intends to play with and in them on that . . . Not only the liberal pro- tection of the game, but the protection for the int'l team, protection for our men to prepare them for their positions. Men use Blo Fay Thomas, Paul Fahre and Pete White, who have always got their names in the purging 'Hal on O'Regan' who have the respect of the players and add dignity to the office. Lincoln University basketball team for its clever defeat of the Victory A. C. Lay Monday, can justly claim to have undone what the great General Sher- dan of Civil War history accomplished. "TURNED VICTORY INTO DE- FEAT." . . . From far off Rio Jamaica word reaches the office that through the International Federation at Amsterdam, Brazil has been invited to take part in the Olympic games to be held in Nuremberg. . . . LINCOLN WINS Mandate, which is imposed in accordance with the New York law, W. H. Cooper's Law, N. C. and made in the State of New York. Mr. Sidney Cummings was the place of the meeting, and all important matters were discussed in the sense of the record on hand. He was invited to attend and the proceedings were made public. He will present his views on the matter, and what he learned from it, to the members of the society. the floor during the game. Lincoln University sent a smooth-working team here that showed much promise. Though they went off the floor at the conclusion of the first half with the score standing 15-11 against them, they came back for the next half with determination in their play and soon brought the score to a tie. The Victor team again surged ahead to the wonderful playing of Cooper, but the playing of the big Lincoln capitan. Wheeler coupled with the all-around work of Tidwell, the slimmerter of the scores, was more than the Victor team could handle. The final count a Lincoln, 32, Victory The lie up Lincoln Victory Susan F Peggall Catherine F Wiley Wheatland Court Compete Roger F German Randolph In the same that presented the at tention the Furious V. A. through up. Accrued the Mphistry to the case of the V. A. The trial will be held in all the courts of the State of New York. COLUMBIA BEATS PRINCETON The --- --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. We feel that the crowd is in for a rare treat. A BASKETBALL WINNER The High School of Commerce Just Pride night won the basketball championship of the Public Schools Athletic League in New Orleans and --- Enter! Added attraction Sunday - Motion picture showing Lafayette Players in scenes from "Years of Youth," with cast, including Abbie Mitchell. team in the College of the City of New York gymnasium 26 to 16. The Iowa Panders held the Jackson and Quinn championship. The game was keenly contested brought out and it was not decided until an extra period of the game had been placed. Young, Barker, who played centre on the gymnasium team, is a Henry C. Tackler of Nail & Parker. SPORTMENSUP! ended and both teams, tried to then the visiting, burst lucky cheers for each other manhip or the higher only kind that I do. No upbord I want to see more and then some "---" and I plan propagators the unmade The Country Forty West and thereby the good works of public at large. The same rules are applicable to individuals as well as all teams. ST. C. AWAITS: LOENDI ! the the the The Phenomenal Selling of Our 138th and 139th St. Houses Has Left Us with But Few Remaining. PRESENT OWNERS have already REAPED a PROFIT, VALUES having ADVANCED. The houses can be RENTED for MORE than it COSTS to carry them. INVESTORS who desire a CHANCE at the FEW remaining houses should apply for particulars at once to Paterson, N. J.—The Rev. Ferris, presiding elder, proclaimed at the A. M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday to a large congregation. The Colored Meit's own Association attended the morning services. The Rouser, Arminda Hugga and Lala Easton were the guests of Brae H. Hogans, at her parent's residence Saturday afternoon and evening. They attended the theatre in the afternoon. Recent services are being held in the Calvary Baptist Church, the Canaan Baptist, and the A. M. E. Zion Church. Many have professed religion. The federal Colored Union A. F. or I. holds its regular meetings in the Labor Lyceum on Vanhousten street. The members are jubilant, at the success of the union, and new members are joining at every meet- Mrs. Geneva Easton, daughter of Mr. M. Easton Davia, has returned home after spending several weeks with her niece in Pennsylvania. The Rev. Charles H. Stroud has moved into his new home at 107 Graham avenue, which was recently purchased for him. The deal was made through Huggs Agency. They also sold to the Fred Patmos Silk Throwing co., the property of the Harrison estate on LaLayette street. The him will erect a large silk plant on the property in the spring. William J. Boyd, secretary of the Colored Men's Civic Organization began his duties as a doorkeeper at the State House, Trenton, on Tuesday, at the opening of the Legislature. The election of officers resulted in several changes in the official staff of the association: John A. Huggs. Are You Do You Suffer Your complexion and White Beauty Tr If your skin is de applications of the Bl light you and make y Mrs. Emma Heard "Having used for several months which people have put on the market is, indeed, a won moment to recom looks. It will ma from getting old, All to whom I ha and BLACK and the best prepara blotchy skin, tatt Thousands of oth now enlisting a perfec and satisfaction of a Are You Satisfied With Your Complexion? Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. 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The board of trustees is composed of Wimield Richardson, chairman, James Clark, Fisher Merritt, Theodore Bullock and Reoben Ogden. Herbert Nash has gone to Florida to spend the Winter and will return to Paterson early in April. The annual meeting of the Colored Men's Civic Association was held last Tuesday evening in their headquarters at 104 Washington street. PRINCETON, N. PRINCETON, N. J.—The grand opening of the Superb Beauty Parlor New Year's day was liberally attended by nearly one hundred personal friends of Madame E. Davis, the proprietress. An informal tea was served from 4 to 6. Mrs. C. F. Cannon, Mrs. F. French, Mrs. J. Gregory and Mrs. V. Chapman assisted in receiving. Madame Davis is well known in Princeton, having settled here a number of years ago and established a small beauty parlor, but owing to the increase in business she was compelled to enlarge her establishment which enables her to cope with the present demand. Some of the prominent out of town patrons were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Austin of Pittsburgh; Mrs. R. Bunting of Philadelphia, and Mrs. C. McMillan of Port Huron, Mich. Madame Davis extends to her many friends the season's greetings. The debating team representing the Mountair Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. You Satisfied With Your Companion for the Embarrassment of Discolored Skin? worries will end when you begin treatment. Mark, pitted, freckled, discolored, black and White Beauty Treatment, your friends envious of your com- munity of Crisfield, Md., writes Sept. If your BLACK and WHITE Oily Skin, I am convinced that at last the we waged and wished for for it by your firm. BLACK and Wonderful preparation, and no one amends it to anyone who wishes to make old folks young and also has far as the fading of their skin we recommended BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation they ever used for such trivial and other troubles of the skin. Who used the Black and White skin. You should, and can, clear, soft, smooth skin and a Chemical Con Amphis, Tenn., U.S. MONEY introducing Black and White Beautif Dept. 125 for money making proposition of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drugist or the manufacturer will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. opposed the local Wisterrapoon street Y. M. C. A. team for the first time. Thursday evening in the high school auditorium, Princeton, The subject, "Resolved, That the U. S. Senate Should Ratify the Peace Treaty with the Lodge. Reservations," was won by the visiting team, represented by Messra. Grigaby and Robinson (negative), while Mrs. Marie Hall and A. Haiston debated the affirmative for Princeton. A basketball game followed, between the Community House of Trenton and the local "Y," the latter winning a hard fought contest by a score of 21 to 7. Redding, Wells and Captain Pryor were the stars of the game. The game was given good support by both the people of Trenton and Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gregory entertained at dinner on Sunday, December 28 Mrs. Gillie Cay, Mrs. Matilda Burnby, A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gregory, Franklin Gregory and Miss Daisy Gregory. Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Lillian Young spent the holiday in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gregory of 28 Green street, entertained a number of their friends on Friday evening, January 2. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games. At 11:45 the guests were to a buffet lunch, brides and grooms. Mrs. Grace was quietly married to Andrew William. January 1, 1920, at 12 o'clock, at the home of the Rev. Herman Moore. Parties attending the couple, were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Moore. Mrs. Jeremiah Gregory in little Daisy Gregory were also present. A dainty wedding breakfast was served. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morganstown, N. L. Morey W. Grant. With complexion? of a Freckled, in the use of the Black and rough, several t will amaze and de- plexion. November 13, 1910: Treatment and Soap the real treatment years, has been WHITE Ointment need hesitate a to improve their keep the young skin is concerned. WHITE Ointment station, that it is toubles as dark, in." White Treatment are realize the pleasure radiant complexion. mpany A. are among your friends and and your copy THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. one of the best known solicitors, citizens of Morristown, and Belfast, Mamie B Mills, of Hipafax County, N.Y., were united in marriage on January evening, January 3. The wedding took place at 37 Willow street, the home of the groom. The Rev. W. G. Crookes, partor of the Union Baptist Church, affiliated. The bride was attended by Miss Rebecca Newton, of Baltimore, Md., while William Perry of this city, was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony at which there were quite a number of guests invited. Many useful gifts were received by the couple. Miss Geneva Booth, John Boyden, Charles Banks and Arthur Shaw, who are attending Bordentown—Industrial School, Bordentown, N.J., have returned after spending the Christmas holidays with friends and parents. Benjamin Grant has returned to Howard University, Washington, D.C., after spending Christmas holidays with his father. A reception was given by the Misses Malinda and Flenora Skinner at their residence, 74 Water tareet, Monday evening, January 5, in honor of Benjamin Grant of Howard University. Those present were: Messra Charles Benby, William Green, Leroy Hannah, Fred Marten, of Summit, N. J. Professor Lucas, of Newark; Edward Steele, Ernest Anthony, Jerome Jackson, Josephi Skimmer, Albert Price, Robert Price, Edward Granby, Jr. of Morristown; Misses Pattie and Mamie Granby, Marion Jackson, Mongolia Spence, Catherine Bright, Carrie Farrar, Florence Steele, Lucinda and Grace Jackson, Ella Aidra Depew, Irene Johnson, Geneva Price, Mrs. Levester Skinner, Mrs. Mattie Marshull. Mrs. Eva Green and Miss Grace Mandaville, who have charge of the primary children of Bethel Sunday School, entertained the class with a delightful collation which every one enjoyed. The revival services at the Union Baptist Church have been successful. Many souls have been saved and the church has been revived spiritually. Many persons crowded the church during the week to hear De. Shipwith, the great singing evangelist and preacher. Miss Virginia Carter is improving slowly from the operation which she underwent a week ago. NEW BEDFORD MASS New Blooms, Mass.-Robert H. Smith, of Rutherford, N. J., sent four days of the Christmas holidays with her friends, the Turners, of 400 Park Street. The Misses Natalie Thomas, Stella Knox and Louse Jouedain are spending part of the holiday with friends in Boston. Miss Anna Reed is still visiting in Washington, D. C. Miss Phyllis Jackson, of Providence, R. L., made a flying visit here Christmas night. Mrs A. E. Duarte, of Boston, made a short visit here Christmas day to wish her father, brother, sister and friends the season's greetings. The old Whaling City is waiting with bated breath for the music of wedding chimes. Miss Gertrude Hanes, the nancee of Steven A. Peters, is wearing a diamond and their wedding will be in the very near future. Mr. Peters is a successful real estate dealer and considered one of the best catches of the season. He was in the army, stationed at some of the Southern camp, then to France, and back to be captured by the sweetheart of his youth. Mr. Peters and his future bride are both from the Cape. The engagement of Mrs. Anna Peel and John Onley was announced Christ- Bad Hair is quickly straightened and lengthened with "INDOL" the Great Hair Grower. Why go around with bad hair when for a few cents you can be possessed by a head of heavy, beautiful hair by using a little INDOL. A complete treatment sent you by mail for $1.10. Learn INDOL. System of Hair treatment by correspondence course. Diplomas awarded. Write for literature and particulars. Six cents in change will bring you liberal samples of our Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED Indo Laboratories Corporation, General Distributors of Indol Toilet Preparations. 2257 Seventh Avenue, New York City If Our 138th with But Fe EAPED a PRO CARLIBLE, PA. CARLIBLE, PA.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owens announce the birth of a son January 8, named Chester Owens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson have returned to Carlisle after spending the holidays in Fair Haven, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Jackson has returned from Philadelphia Hospital very much improved. Miss Adda Jordan, and Miss Famie Frazer are spending the winter in Carlisle. Charles Benson is on the sick list. Miss Josephine L. Holmes has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Holmes. Julius Smith of Camden, N. J., was a holiday visitor in Carlisle, the guest of Miss Pamie Massey. Dr. and Mrs. Moses Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alexander, parents of Mr. Davis, during the holidays. Mr. Fannie Massey spent Sunday in Harrisburg, the guest of her brother, Thomas Massey. The welding of Mrs. Mary C. Hodge and Carter Wright took place at the residence of the bride on Thursday evening, Jan. 1, the Rev. S. U. Mann officiating. The presents were handsome andnameless. After a short wedding trip they will reside in Carlisle. Mrs. Ella Manning of West Penn street, who was confined to bed with a cramped writs is able to be about the house. Dr. Taylor is the attending physician. The Blind Booth Concert Company given by Third Presbyterian Church on Friday evening in Montzer Hall, was attended by a large crowd and was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Robinson announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Mrs. Ruth Owens. Mrs. John H. Edwards and son John Jr. of Boston, Mass. who were visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Blake, have returned home. Mrs. Carl Robinson of Metzer ave- nue is on the sick list. Walter I. Jackson of the cavalry department, West Point, N. Y., was here spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Blake. Mrs. Lohanna Corm of West Locust avenue died Thursday of a complication of diseases, aged forty-five years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:00. Miss Mmeda Snow of Harrisburg, formerly of Carthage, is spending a few days with Mrs. Nelson Hunter and Mrs. Martha Hunter, North Pitt street. The following persons attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Thompson, held Thursday, at 2:30 p.m.; Lewis Thompson, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Adams of Philadelphia; Aaron Thompson og Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron and Mrs. Elizabeth Heron, Mrs. Jia, Coxen, Mrs. Kettle Mrs. Anne of Harrisburg, and Mrs. H. Anderson, Chamberburg, Pa. MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. D. E. Fuller, Miss Geneva Blemings and John D. Lingham of the Howe Institute, have returned from the Student Volunteer: Movement, Des Moines, La. Dr. T. O. Fuller, principal of Howe Institute, and Dr. S. E. Griggy, attended the Inter-Church World Movement at Atlantic City, N. J. A great number of new churches are being built in this city, especially Hapist churches. Corporal Wm. H. W. Cochrell of Co. B. 317th Ammunition Train, is managing editor of The Record of this city. Milwaukee, Tenn.-N. P. Martin of this city has opened a Colored Barber College. This institution will prepare young men and women for the barber trade. This business will cost $0,000. It is located at 454 Balee avenue and Wellington street. The Rev R B Roberts and members of the Salem Baptist Church will erect a new church costing $85,000. This church will be 91½ by 11¾ by 11¾ and will be a credit to the Epistles of this country. Corporal Wm H W Cochlh of the 320th Anniversary Train Regiment of the Civil division, as now managing editor of U.S. County, a weekly paper of this city. He saw service in the Norwegian Province, the Western front and the Warlake, around the portress of Merz. Dr T. C. Fuller president of Howe Institute, John Odlungham and Mrs Geneva. Elimine were the delegates from Howe Institute to the Y M C. N Convention at De Moines, Iowa. The North Mississippi Savings Bank gave R B Cochlh a faithful mission who bidded thousands dollars. Collected the bank, $85,000 as a Christmas present. There are many veterans of the world war here in the Marine Hospital, so-called and so called for life. The Community Club had a Christmas tree, for whom and tried to make it pleasant for the returned home. SPRINGFIELD, MASS SERVANT HI MRS. MRS. WILLIAM Clerk, clerk of Mrs. and Mrs. WILLIAM Clerk of North Street, and Mrs. BETT SERVANT HI MRS. SERVANT BETT SERVANT HI MRS. SERVANT BETT Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Products Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, scrime, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE day, January 5, by the Rev. Wm. B. Dr. Berry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church, Mr. and Mrs. Burw will be at home to their many friends at 25 Chapel street, on January 20. An elaborate dinner party was given during the Christmas festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Myers, 72 Linden street. Their home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the evening there was a Christmas tree which was brilliantly lit, and each guest received a present from the tree. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harris and son, Faginne, formerly of New罗珊elle, N. Y., but how of this city; Mrs. Morris, Ella Johnson and Naomi Smith of Hartford, Coun.; Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Liggins and Miss Gertrude Copier. HENDERSON, N. C. Hennessy, N. C. Webb Porter, editor or the East Kennessee News, spent the holidays here visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. C. C. Poole. Prof. Frutz Candler of Kuioxville, Tenn., stopped off here to see his daughter, Helen. He was en route to Harrisburg, Pa., where he takes up Y. M. C. A. work. Misses Coresce Eaton and Mamie Reanis of Howard University, were home for the holidays. Misses Corinne Clark, Louise Wyck, Bettie Parlam, Ollie Royster, Velmon Eaton and Gladys Lassiter, of Shaw University, were home for the Christmas variation. Miss Bettie Gales of St. Augustine was home with her parents for the holidays. The Rev. J. A. Catton, president of H. N. J., made the Emancipation address at Eaxvetteville, N. C. The Key J. L. James and Miss Flosse Davis of H. N. L. were delegates to the convention at Des Moines, Ia. John T. Betsch of Knoxville College had a pleasant stay at home visiting his parents and friendly during the Christmas holidays. W. C. Davis of Lincoln University was the guest of H. N. L. and his many friends in the city, during the holidays. January I was made to have a double morning to attend this year, viz.; the welcoming home coming of the colored soldiers and the celebration of Emancipation. The exercises were held at the graveled school, directed by the principal, L. N. Eaton. On the evening of January 1 the choir of the First Baptist Church, under the leadership of Dr. J. E. Baxter, Mrs. Chas, Fisher and Mrs. R. H. Adams, staged at the Rex Theatre, one of the best musical treats Henderson has witnessed. HAIRDRESSERS EVERYWHERE : THE ONLY USE FOR THEM The government mint reports a great demand for small coins. It's believed many gentlemen use them as weekly alliances to their wives.—Evening Mail. WOMEN WANTED FOR YOU MORE BUSINESS WANTED Dr. Brownhart — Send In Your Name And Address To Buy MRS. BROWNHART HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natural Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, happy and healthy hair, or if you are brushed with dense brush, tailing hair, brushing hair, shiny tang scalp, DO NOT DELAT, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new hair into it. Price $10, sent by mail, for weigh- t of money. Agents wanted. You can write good money. Write at town for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. FREE Made to Measure SUIT To ensure short hair, firm, well-matched, light-matched, your shiny of any type, put a wash grit to your surface and wash it well. We will be happy to help you with a more interesting su- fice. No experience needed. Everything FREE Fernished No matter where you live or where you work, let us help you for the free offer at su- fice. Every tailoring speed writes to us. Gard name and address. get book of cloth samples, let- tle samples, and more. Our service is guaranteed, oil FREE. Everybody send this story directly to NHICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 733 Minneapolis, MN. May 10, 18 News of Greater New York ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME IT MEANS BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT We are Headquarters for THIRDS ELECTRICAL CLAUDE M. HOPE, Electrical Contractor 147 West 100th Street PASADENA, CA 91220 This business will accompany the above electrical foundation. We represent all your requirements. MRS. CLAUDE M. HOPE ARRON F. DAVIL Manager John Washoe Nine Ring is visiting her home in Saratoga, Ohio. John J. Baldwin, Jr. of Havannah, Ohio, has been the guest of W. W. Hea, Charles Mickleman visited his brother, John Amelia Jones, 11 East 18th street, Greenville, Va. John Ames Mickleton is in Havannah, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, El West 48th street. Mrs. Minnie Powell of Newburgh, N. H. has been visiting her husband, Mme. M. Mackenzie, 90 West 71th street. B. A. Misman of Tampa, Fla., manager of the Chanceller Clear Co., made a long trip to New York last week. Brynsterville-Garr, o Hampson Institute, N. H. was the guest recently of his friend, Mia Georgia MacGinnis. Mr. Mia Georgia Gunnis came a day in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Imlah Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush, 159 West 40th street, entertained at dinner, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. Noblett, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss M. Randolph and C. Allan. The choir of St. Mark's M. E. Church have a programme of Negro music at church of St. John the Evangelist Benny Jackson. The choir of St. Mark and celesta was excellent and greatly appreciated. At the J. C. Price Lycium next SUNDAY, J. C. Carr, a prominent business man of Harlem, will be in charge. The speaker for the afternoon will be D. K. Kochat, president of the Boy's and Girls Chaining Company, Prof Nidney Westwood, lester, will appear on the program. "A Purpleging Situation," with Clifford A. Jordan and Alonzo A. Rives an leading man will be given Monday evening, under the auspices of the Dunbar Democratic Club, Mrs. Chare Foster, president. Thursday evening, February 5, the South American banquet, Purdue Rico, be presented by my Section E of the Veterans Club, Mrs. Adrian Adrian; Mrs. Bortha Dauverney, president, Both at Mother Zlen Church. The sick list of Mother Zlen Church includes the following: Louvenia Best, 2461 Reworth avenue; Imbala Steadman, 114 West 124th street; Chas. W. Freeman, 25 West 131st street; Vennus Ford, 183 West 125th street; Margaret L. Turner, 128 West 125th street; Lana H. Turner, 128 West 125th street; Mary B. Coleman, 138 West 136th street the bar, A. E. Piggot, 264 West 135th street; Jan. H. Skilob, 273 West 142nd street. MRS. COFFEE PLEASES The terrific cold weather of last Sunday afternoon did not prevent Mrs. Lois G. Coffee of Jersey City from journeying to Harlem where she appeared in some of her original competitions before the Elijah P. Lovejoy Club. New York's well known social center for post office employees. So impressively did Mrs. Coffee render her song and furnish her own accompaniment that the Lovejoy members propose having a concert and dance soon after the Easter holidays, at which they hope to present her to the public as the star attraction. While the club is restricted to men and women only, are at present, or at some future time, have been engaged in post office work, the members are seriously considering a proposal by Henry Livingston to make a special ruling, so that Mrs. Coffee may become a member of their organization. More than fifty applicants and members crowded into the neatly furnished club rooms. Sunday and everyone had naught but praise for the day's proceedings. There were members from Jersey City, Flushing, Brooklyn and of course Harlem was well represented. The secretary omitted to inquire as to the number of stations represented, but it is thought that twelve or more were accounted for. Others who helped to make the program a success were Mrs. Ferrer of Brooklyn, who delighted the audience with her rendition of some of Dunkirk's works; Miss Henderson, who accompanied R. Jackson in his trombone solo; Miss Ann Sellers, in a very cleverly executed piano solo and the child's forearm (morr); Walter B. Williams, who had gained many friends with his some previous to his entrance in the service. After the program a number of guests stopped at Rose's Hotel and were served dinner at the expense of Glas Hamilton and A. L. Williams. EDUCATIONAL RECITALS The announcement elsewhere in the paper of the first pair of the series of educational recitals under the exclusive management of Mrs. Daisy Tapley is a welcome one bath to the lovers and friends of music. Mrs. Tapley has arranged for each recital a program of real artistic value and the artists for the first two are a promise of what others will be. Lillian Evans Tibble is well known throughout the East and is an especial favorite in Washington, D. C. and New York. Her recital will be held at Wilfred Tibble is at present the head of the piano department at Howard University and received his masters' degree in music from Oberlin Conservatory. The New York recital, the first of the pair, will be at Rush Memorial Church, Thursday, January 20. The second of the pair will be in Brooklyn at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Friday, January 30. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. JAMAICA, L. J.,—Mr. and Mrs. James Walker entertained a number of their friends in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The home of the couple was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Walker received many gifts in commemoration of the event. Walker presented her husband a beautiful Bible, and Mr. Walker presented a pin to his wife. Refreshments were served. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. soun, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. L. Sesson, Mr. and Mrs. Bier of Jeremiah, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Thadore Smith, Miss Melvina Moore, Miss Gertrude Chin, Mrs. J. Eatur, Mrs. Thompson of Rowlyn, L. I.; Miss P. Curtis, Mr. W. William, Mrs. Fredricks, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. W. Marmall, Mr. Eustie Sears of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Maud Woods, Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss Lilly Carroll. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES METROPOL, BAPT. CHURCH. This congregation has taken fresh courage this year because the Lord has wonderfully ued under the leadership of our present pastor. The Pastor spoke at the moral service and many united with the church. Dawson Jackson of Cherry Street Memorial Baptist Church of Pennsylvania and many visiting ministers worshiped with us. Pastor Robert will be to the Conference, will lecture on Tuesday evening. The Rev. G. H. Simma spoke in the afternoon. The superintendent of the Sunday school has a big plan for the school this year. He plans to raise $3,500 for summer education and finance the school. He plans to school children to co-operate with him. Collection $469.12. The president of the B. Y. P. U. is also asking for the co-operation of all the young people. He asks that Anderson of Brooklyn preach at night from the subject: "Prayer a Mystery." UNION BAPTIST CHURCH For the past two Sundays the title has been unusually high. On January 11 Pastor Sims delivered Bible sermons, the result of which 28 new members were fellowships, aside from two conversions. During the past week the Missionary Women made themselves very busy with the members of the church, in conducting praise service each evening, leading up to a revival. A number of the members made themselves committees trapping on the hours of their neighbors on the morning service to come to the church on Sundays and bring their families. This made the attendance very large at our morning service. After congregational singing lead by the choir, the Pastor was on the bob with a very able sermon for the occasion. The Sunday School at 2 p. m., m. had more than 300 in attendance to be taught the word of the Lord. At 4 p. m., m. our Pastor delivered another sermon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. W. Brown is pastor, from the subject. "The Cross Is the Expression of Man's Unselfie." This sermon was well taken and those who listened were willing to stand in order to hear. At 5:30 p. m., the R. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd, held a candlelight service, the result of which eighteen souls were converted. At the evening service the Pastor preached again from the subject. "A Godly Invitation." Fourteen persons responded to the invitation, thus sharing a great day in Zion. Offering amounted to $2500. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Mrs. Nora E. Taylor preached at the morning service Last Sunday and Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Clubmen's Beneficial League in the evening. In the afternoon at the Lycamina hour Dean William Pickens and Sophie Irene Loeb spoke under the auspices of the New York Urban League, Mr. Pickens made a telling speech which was highly appreciated by a large audience. Dinner will be served every Thursday at the Brotherhood House beginning at 4:00 p.m. by the Young People's Mission Society, Mrs. Bertha Harris, President, Next Sunday dinner by the Silver Spray Club Mrs. Mary Harris, president. The revival meetings will continue every night, Mrs. Tootler in charge. An invitation is extend to all to come and assist Mrs. Taylor. Song service will be continued as follows: Monday evening. Classes Nos. 11 and 10; Tuesday evening. Classes Nos. 14 and 15; Thursday evening. Class No. 13; Friday evening. Class No. 12. ST MARK'S METHODIST EPIS GOPAL CHURCH Special evangelistic services are commemorated at St Mark's. Notwithstanding the very cold weather large crowds are in attendance at all of the meetings. List of the organizations in the church has been assigned an evening to conduct the service, and so the results have been highly adoring. On Sunday, at 11 a.m., the pastor, Dr Brooks, preached an enquiry session on "Spiritual Resurrection," and at 7:45 the theme "She Shed She We Lost We Slay We Slay We Slay" was held. Four persons joined with the church. Good music was turned by the choir under Prof. J. A. Jackson in the morning, and by the Silver Spray Circle in the evening, as the choir sang at St John's Protestant Episcopal Church, on the lower part of the city. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH An inspiring service was held at the First Emmanuel Church Last Sunday morning, at which the Holy Communion was served. Pastor Bolden preached an excellent sermon from Philippians 4:8. "Think on these things," Good and evil are both expressed through the individual, not the masses. Let us show the bright and cheery side, which radiates from the divine presence within us. A large crowd of members were present at this service and excellent music was rendered by the choir. The Rev. Acean and Edwards assisted in serving the communion. The Sunday School was also largely attended. Miss Alice Holloway, the opening exercises, and the lesson review by Rev. S. Lagoana, was very interesting. An oratorical contest between the older boys and girls will be given on Friday evening, January 30. Musical program will be rendered and prizes given. Three scholars joined the Miss Pauline Jackson presented a pleasing program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4 p.m. which was as follows, the Rev. H. J. Halley, Soh, Mrs. L. Rodrissier; Address f. Harrison; vocal solo, Mrs. W. A. W. Mosley; closing remarks, Wm. Townsend; Miss Maud Holloway; Wm. Townsend; Miss Maud Holloway; Wm. Townsend; Pastor Bolden conducted a deep spiritual service, preaching from St. John 20; 19 to 23d verse: "Then were the desciples glad when they saw the Lord." At the con- THE NEW YORK AIR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. clusion of the sermon, one young woman same forward, and joined the church. The Rev. Hughs and Watts assisted in serving the communion. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Cora Elliott presented $10.65 to the church, proceeds from the same. A contribution was given Deacon Jackson, who was present and spoke, towards the building fund of the Baptist Temple Church, the Rev. Haclett, pastor. The Bahai movement will conduct the church from 3:18 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. The Christian Healing Mission being conducted at the First Emmanuel Church from 3 to 4 p.m., and from 8 to 9 p.m. All persons desiring help for mind, body and spirit are asked to attend or send name and address for prayer. Miss Pearl Le Van, leader, 105 West 130th street. SALEM M. E. CHURCH A great revival is in progress. A large number have been added to the church. The Rev. F, A. Cullen, the pastor, preached two uplifting sermons last Sunday. The Bible class was largely attended. A helpful evaangelistic service was held at the Lyceum, Brother Geo W. Allen was the speaker. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday of the service. It has been a helpful service to the young people who attend the Lyceum. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Dr. Dorethea Lee will give the second in her series of lectures on "Social Mortality" to girls and young women, Friday evening, January 23d, at 8 o'clock. Among those who will appear on the program next Sunday, afternoon will be Paul Robeson, Miss Jeanette riptlet, of the National Board, W. C. A., and Miss Madeline Harris, all in a memorial program. The classes in sewing and dressmaking will be opened February 2d, those who are contemplating taking these courses are advised to register as soon as possible. The classes in commissum and swimming will begin February 2d. The pool is already filled and everything is ready. Those who wish to take these courses are urged to register. The members of the W. C. A. have accepted the invitation from the Circle of Negro Relief to hear Lect. Col. Theodore Rosevelt and James Welborn Johnson Sunday evening, January 26 at 8 o'clock, at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. BROOKLYN Y W C A A large group assembled to hear Mrs. Addie Hunter address the public meeting Sunday at the Avaland Place branch on the subject, "Woman's Place in Construction" Mrs. Hunter always brings a hopeful message. One of the most interpersonal events in the history of the Branch is the conference of Volunteer and Compiled Worker, held Wednesday, January 16, 2014 at the gymnasium both on Saturday and evening and received much inspiration and valuable information from the connect speakers. ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL GAMES At the annual high school, indoor track and field games, held at the 250 Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last Sat days night, the colored hockey BW school would touch each other. BW Manual would two teams, the 100 yard dash and 220 yard shot. Thompson of De Watt Clinton, was dressed in the high jump with 3 feet 5 inches, after having tried for second, and on jump off both beating the winners record of 3 feet 4 inches, she still well in the on-mile relay for Manual, which finished second. POCKET BILLIARD TORNEY A local player in a pocket ball game came to get a new test. News teacher, this officer, is in constant effort to bring to the city players from all parts of the country to be tested for supreme fitness. Practically any city has its star and that makes many more interesting each as well as backs its man. All have him come to ward to show our constituents the rest on the road! So numerous are the players the two men stand in all and should be called Sharky. They are few of them. Wall Warner, named in the call, Sharky. Wall Warner himself called Sharky. The game there there is slower than most cascade of parking rather than part. Then there are in part Sharky. Sharky is not hard to catch as it is hard to be hard to catch many a man who whom we may say is Wall Warner. Wall Warner is that man who plays having had many of the best in the large ball game. It is a certain time all kinds of material will enter. There is no pro rules of eligibility. The player is acquitted when that the player will be allowed to come. Let us have the tournament. The winner the better. BILLIARDS Wm. M. Axell seems the logical winner of the preliminary round of the championship for the Wills. He troops at the C. A. E. P. Club in Burlington in March he started to meet fired Allan a last year's winner and a lovely encounter is expected. "Good old soul!" Ed Gibson is still clicking away with the roaries. It may be said in this case, as it is commonly said that about the Lancelot touch. "Impresses with age." W. E. Porter, the recognized global trotting champion of the championship, now in Boston giving daily exhibitions of his 18-2 ballpark game in Mastic's Tremont Street Billard Parlor. It is alleged that the Royals' residents are at a loss to understand why he darts over the National 18-2 ballpark. Ted HILLBURN ARROWS WIN Hurtowns, N.Y. The Arrow Face of this town added another to the list of this town's night. January by defeating the Baltimore M.C. by a seat score of 37 to 11. The fine; Substitutes for Arrows—R. Powell, T. Solomon; Field goals S. Suffern; 7, K. Powell5. C. Boddy; 2; F. Hicks, 2; R. Powell, 1; H. Van Dunk, 1; A. Flownoy, 2; F. Batchelor, 3; foot goals S. Suffern, 1; A. Flournoy, 3; reference. Mr. Austin; timekeeper and scoreer, Benj. Jackson. LIMED ATTENTION *You understand* him, he might comfort you *and* Uncle Koben. *He worse you talk to me* more no feels complimented by do attending his impulses.*New boy clown* Dr. N. Morton Jones is seriously ill and her home is this Borough. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, is all at her residence, 173 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. The visit of the stork at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hauy, 550 Berkley street, last Friday night, hiked to both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Sigia Edwards is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Chester, Pa. She intends making her permanent home with her brother, C. P. Smith, 14 Schenectady avenue. John H. Smith presented for discussion a paper on "Courage and Persistence - Elements of Success." The musical program, in charge of Mrs. Greenwood, included plans for the Miss Robinson, violin solo by R. Wilkerson, and piano solo by Mrs. L. Williams. The Gice Club of Ashland Place, W. C. A., Brooklyn, will give its annual sacred-concert Sunday, January 25, at Concord Baptist Church. The Gice Club will be assisted by Mrs. Athena Major and an octette from St. Augustine's Church. The Gice Club is under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Tadley. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Counsellor Julius L. Mitchell was the speaker at the morning service at the Bethel last Sunday. He gave an interesting talk on "The New Years' Resolutions" using as a text, Phillipians, 3, 13, 14. In the afternoon the pastor, the Rev Wilson visited Derrick Council, New York City in company with his chore and delivered the after son sermon, returning to his own pulpit for the evening service and delivered a sermon on "Reception to God Suggested by Our inability to Control Eyes." One person at the pulpit communicated. One person on the profession. Next Sunday morning the pastor will deliver the list of his series on the "church." The communion service will be observed at 3 o'clock. The Roy Wilson is launching an evangelistic campaign to cover the months of February. A committee of twenty was appointed at the Sunday evening service to color eight percents and form a "chain" of "prayers." The campaign begins Sunday. Fernald I, a writer conducted by Frank Goodman, Billy Sundays's famous "tailfinister," assisted by the Sunday Assignment in God Quartette and Gene Woodfrith, the evangelist, followed by a coroner, local posters during the follow-up week. The first dramatic and literary entertainment on the day is the last dramatic and literary entertainment on the day. NAZARNE CHURCH VIRGINIA LOS ANGELES ORITUARY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE MESSAGES A man is in a room with a wall of windows, where he is sitting. When he is not in the room, he is standing in front of the wall. A woman is sitting in a room with a wall of windows, where she is sitting. The woman is standing in front of the wall. We are in a room with a wall of windows. We are standing in front of the wall. Of the large windows, we are not looking out of them. But the windows are with opening when we need to part in the room. We are not together. ALFOND Hanna Allison 15 Gay Street, New York City. Departed this Friday, June 16, 1923. Jamesonville, New York. HESMONT MOTTE, MOTTE, West 11th Street. CARD OF THANKS. To all those who have pathained with me in the hour of my betrayal amount of my bur- band, CLAUDIE MELMOTTE MOTTE, and to those who have kindly sent flowers, I wish to extend my heartfelt thank you. Mr. CLAUDIE M. MOTTE. Broad West 11th Street GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, soye muscle, scintillation pain, thenmate twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a limiment could produce. Don't stain the skin, leaves no murk, washes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle medicine company. Your own or any other drugist has it. Get it today. 35c. Bldg. $1.00. experienced flower makers. Also work given home. Mass. 5 Bond Street. GRAZNICK 445. Hotel Endiott, Nat. Blvd. Columbus Ave. City. W. W. St. 100. Aircraft Truck (p. 100. W. W. St. 100). CROCHET BEADERS Experienced Inside Hands For either work or paper work (Can even with stand) work .835 and up YORK EMBROIDERY 20 West 31st Street FINISHERS, wanted on silk dress. Apply ALMAN & SUNGRIAN 20 West 31st Street EMBROIDERY PRINTER'S MAY FIELD WORK HARLEM EMBROIDERY. 50 EAST 31ST AVENUE FINGSHERS experienced on costumes MME. KAHN 148 West 44th Street GIRLS. COLORED Young a street girl, about 10 years, wanted to work in the shaded of whittle drabble. New work for bright, intelligent girls at good pay. C. H. D. ROBBINS CO. 150 MADISON AVE. GIRLS WANTED Young a street girl, about 10 years, wanted to work in the shaded of whittle drabble. New work for bright, intelligent girls at good pay. C. H. D. ROBBINS CO. 150 MADISON AVE. GIRLS WANTED Girls Wanted Can use 15 for tray and side work; good hours with meals. No Sunday or Holiday work. Bowling Green Subway Station GIRLS WANTED GIRL, BRIGHT GIRLS Parisian Button Works 25 West 20th Street GIRLS, BRIGHT PASINOFSKY BROS. GIRLS H. STERN GIRLS, colored, small box waists. Dutchman Bros., 15 W. 20th St. OPERATORS S. C. C. CO., 810 East 152nd St., Bronx. OPERATORS EAST TIME WORKERS OPERATORS PRESSERS I. GINSBERG & BRO. PRESSERS ADIER & AST PRESSERS Paris Children's Dress 32 West 22nd Street PRESSERS ```markdown ``` PRESSERS HELP WANTED MALE DOY, general make home furnishings useful in dark house. Hire M. J. Bern- sley & A. Plake. Hs. West 21st Street. DOY also make interior furnishings good pay. Burbank Walk. Hs. West 21st Street. Yorkshire N. for general make home factory. Columbia A. Plake. Hs. West 21st Street. TO LET Two hundred pounds for light housekeeping. W. Green Street. Hs. Burbank St. Brooklyn. SUPPRIOR TO COPAIBA & MUERTO SANTA MARIA CITY OF SANTA MARIA ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 246-248-220 WEST 13TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Just opened. Near all car from leading the nation. All current inns Large and well appointed During Rain. Good kitchen pay and night. Speak than given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for New stores. J. W. ROSE, Prop. JOHN B. MAIL HAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 7663 WHILE TO GO TO CHRIST NARA RENE. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Institutional)—Herklimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Ree. H. J. H. D. pastor, D.D. pastor, Sunday School. Preschool, 1 p.m.; Y. P. N. C. 2 p.m. midwinter meeting, Friday. J. p. o. pastor, offices, to 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. holding open night meetings. HARRISON CITY HARRISON CITY BORN BORN BORN H. D. pastor, Paternity H. W. 100th Boyhood Baptism, Paternity H. W. 100th Boyhood Sunday, and G. W. 100th Boyhood Sunday, 1 p.m. Alumni A. Green pastor, G. W. 100th every Sunday breakfast. Prairie meeting every Sunday breakfast. Bristol and Bristol Sunday breakfast. 10 p.m. Juniper Baldridge every Friday after- even 1 p.m. Glen Moor every afternoon. AR meeting 10 p.m. PAL, MARYLAND, MARYLAND MIDDLE PAL, CALIFORNIA, MIDDLE WEST Arizona, New York City, New York Boston, MA, New York, New York Houston, TX, Houston, TX Phoenix, Arizona, Phoenix Mortonburg, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania and Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. Sunday afternoon at 8:00 a.m. Lyme Center, Lyme Center, Lyme Center Lyme Legion, Lyme Center, Lyme Legion, Lyme Center Jamestown, Jamestown at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:00 and Sunday at 8:00 a.m. May Commence- ment evening in math课 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-100 N. 80rd street, New York City, NY. Rev. Geo. B. Sims, pastor. Order of Services—short shorthair. An obligatory service by the pastor. Sunday, 3 p. m. Sunday School, under supervision of our Superintendent, Dr. B. Sims. Commission Services the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m. Ministers Church the 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m. Direction of M. W. R. Lloyd, Sunday 7. P. p. Prine Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Paul, J. 7. R. Sims, under supervision of the choir, stirring sermons by the pastor. Tuesday, 4 p. m. Literary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p. m. Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. G. ZION CHURCH. 83-80 W. 190th St. A. A. Crooks, D. D. pastor. Wardensmen, 137 West 141st St. A. A. Crooks, D. D. pastor. A. M. and 8 p. m. Daily Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School, 2.90 Varkey C. H. & 8.88 Chag meadows evening. All are cordially welcome. MALAYSIA METROPOLITAN MUNICIPAL CHURCH, 163-4 West 128th Street. The Rev. President Anthony Cullen, pastor, minister, and wife, Ms. Diana Day, Sunday School, 12:30 p.m. m., L. Perry, intermentalist, Mary Bilee Glass, 1.9 p. m. m., D. M. Tianxiong, instructor, Mary Bilee Glass, 4 p. m. Sunday School, 8:30 p.m. Tianxiong, Glass, 9 p. m. Sunday School, 8:30 p.m. L. Perry, president, Omega Merry Tuesday and Wednesday meetings at 1 p. m. Tianxiong, Glass, 9 p. m. Sunday meetings every Sunday at 10 a.m. Gothic pyschology, Holy Quietness, and Sunday in each month. All are welcome. M.T. GLOVER BAY MUNICIPAL CHURCH, 163-4 West 128th Street. The Rev. Rev. W. P. Hayes, the avowed Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D. Tater. Presiding Bursars every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Bursars, D. B. Y. P. U. pastor. Presiding Bursars every Sunday at 11 a.m. Literary meet every Wednesday at 9 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Month on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Dorcas Missionary Society meet every Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbus 5644. ABTENSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 2614 West 49th Street, between 7th and 5th st. p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Sunday School, 1:38 p. m. Tuesday, 3 p. m. — Stationary school, prayer and grade service. Thursday, 3 p. m. — Literary program. Friday, 4 p. m. — High way and Hedges School, 8 p. m. general program. Saturday, 4 p. m. — Gayton Powell, Dr. p. m. — public room. West 19th street photo. Audible 114. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braide, Bange, Pempadoura, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomaes. "The General Agency" Race Book:—Bibles Periodicals A beautiful picture containing portrait of Crispus Attucks, Phyllis Wheatley, Douglass, Dunbar, Washington and Black Pattl, given PRFE. Send 4c in stamps today. 2125 St. Albans St. Phila. Pa. Strictly Mama. C. J. Walker's System Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Race St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH DOES AND AN DEATH DOES AND AN DEATH DOES CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL P.O. Box 1000, AUGUSTA W. W. 1900 St., Tulsa Bremen Minted Fc. - 41 Parts of the World. Ansys Open Lady Attendant NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN BOOK CRAFTER LICENSED Understaff & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street The Avenue The Avenue Lodge Room To Let At Reasonable Rate HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2913 Seventh Avenue (213) 120th and 120th Streets) Telephone (312) 808-8080 BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Browns. Douglas S.M. The Clock Philosopher. Douglas S.M. The Public Theater. Washington. By Booster T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Moore of Napa History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York Oct 11-14 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Minoror of M. M. 1:00 P.M. Registered Attorneys for ALL ALLENING OF THE FIRST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLIN THE EYE SHINY SPECIALIST RINIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 521 LENQX AVE. OFFSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5355 Near 127th St. FOR PAYING GUEST I WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHIELLE, N.Y. Write for Particular MISS OLEA ORANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-3 m Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for perm- nent or tragiest guests, with hot and cold baths! WILLIAM M. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N.C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GENT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMISSION ON TRAVEL JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop., Phones: (1721) 73 West 134th St., New York City PHONE CHILDREN Handsonly furnished rooms. Free class accommodation for permanent transit service. MRS. R. D. LAWREN. 214 W. 30th Street, bet. 76th AVE. 5649 Harper. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W., 135th St. 11 1-0 W. WESTERN. Nestly furnished rooms from $2.90 to $6.40 per week. Ware of Kitchen. All rooms have Best Rooms in the City plaza for day and up. F. B. WINYL, MARK. I WANT TO WORK WITH THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MUSEUM Nestly furnished rooms and private parties or recognition of public prize WALKER & PRINCE, Prop. 18-21 W. 30th St. R. V. 21-28 Sun. 2000 THE MACEO Nectly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. FL. 805 CIRCLE BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York 252 West 137th St. N. Y. TELEPHONE AUDIOBUS 6297 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated dining parlor and sleeping room. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS ANSIENT HOTEL a Plan 11TH STREET CITY The building, 48 rooms intermixed with other buildings, will be served throughout. Will be New PARKER HENRY C. PARKER PARKER Munster, New York 7668