New York Age

Developing Rich Territory Along West African Coast; Race Relations in South Frankly Discussed at Tuskegee FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 19. Develop Race Re Forget Gr Think Op Gov. Bickett of kegee Audienc to Advice of The Path The One Straight Pat Straight to the Door Conscience—Door to Gov. Bickett of N.C. Tells Tuskegee Audience to Hearken to Advice of Washington The One Straight Path for Negro Leads Straight to the Door of the White Man's Conscience-Door to Open Some Day Tuskegee Inst., Ala.—From the moment he arrived Wednesday at noon until he departed Thursday afternoon, after concluding one of the most stirring addresses ever heard at Tuskegee, Governor Johnson was the center of attraction and every word that he uttered being with tumultuous applause from the large audience in attendance at the Workers' Conference held Thursday, January 22. The moment session was called to the Trustees elected and that God se Mr. Deacon and Mr. Hir principal of industrial School very carefully carefully the subject Shows can discuss to Meet the New Mr. Deacon in Cincinnati and which he is principal of the colored workers certificates which have out of the shortage of conditions. He told school are working plants there and apply knowledge which they the class room followed Mr. Dee well off the work of league and emphasized its a factor in Negro desi- gence of race relations better understanding on the Negro, and the oppo- ration have grown up as a re- war and of the newer op- erand industrial center. A thought out in Mr. Jones is the subject of Negro crimes which he said. The hears- of about Negro cities, the frequency among colored Below that of the lar- kings in New York and Chicago before the war, it was proportion to the total female delinquency in population. In other words, widespread loss of private or- rent than their share in the population. With the Colleges Can Do. speaker on What colleges help Meet the Needs of the American Conditions was Pres. R. Randall of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. He said among the colleges of the navy always made important con- progress. This was true American Revolution, the and the World War. There greater captain of industry Dr. Booker T. Washington, rare man. He could make where only one existed be- Moton is his splendid sur- Washington could multiply He was able to turn men from to confidence, from hesitancy He played on the neat of the heart and brought out in man. He went deep down in races and interpreted the races with other. When Dr. Washington died, the question was asked who will take the mantle? Four years later, the thematic The New York Age eping Rich Relations in Arievances Opportunity If N. C. Tells Tus- ance to Hearken of Washington to Follow Path for Negro Leads or of the White Man's to Open Some Day in the moment he arrived Wednesday day afternoon, after concluding one ever heard at Tuskegee. Governor tion and every word that he uttered clause from the large audience in interence held Thursday, January 22. to the Trustees elected and that God se- lected Dr. Motion. "Colleges have always been agencies of reconciliation among men. Today there is everywhere segregation of classes, races, denominations. It is still the business of the colleges to in- terpret the elements of community life to help the people recognize their community interest. I have never turned my hand from the plow. I have never looked back and taken a stand on be- coming a pillar of self. Those have In his preliminary announcement, Dr. Motion stated that in his opinion it was difficult to find a more representative group of colored people than those which called the Chapel on that occasion. He also said that in his opinion, there had been two little frankness built on the part of the white and colored people in the church. Race relations and the Chapel that each one of the members would speak out of the喇叭 on the door in order that we might be aware of the diversity of a satisfactory adjustment of conditions there. H. Poore is the secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga., was enthusiastically served. He presented facts which he could draw with reference to relations in the South and in coming up what the Negro wants in America. Mr. Pace said, The Negro believes more than ever before in himself the power and love of the Negro. He realizes it limitation and he is resolved to overcome them in the desire for himself and his own every thing that any other citizen or group of citizens can command. "It all in it whatever name you will desire to write, the right to choose his neighbors, a share in the Government and the administration of the taxes which he pays and whose value his labour create. He wants practice in the courts decent and civil relations in travel statute him under the law and the right to organize for the protection and development. In short he thinks we well at himself that he believes he is entitled to the full manhood of a citizen of Vietnam nation." Supt J. H. Harris, on the State department of Education at the same time, was equally frank in dissent in question from the viewpoint of the Southern white man. Bishop George W. W.linton, of Charlotte, N.C., was the next speaker and he said among other things "The three cause of unpleasant race relations is a lack of mutual understanding. This is due to a failure to come together and discuss race difference in a frank and dispassionate manner and a failure to negotiate in an eagleson to negotiate those things that make for the deterrent to all concerned. While men use it to themselves, their community, state and nation to keep the laws which they themselves have enacted and to treat them that all law-making Negroes are guaranteed such protection as will come them to feel that they are safe from the lawless element. Negroes advance culture, character and value to the community they should have every protection and the enjoyment of every right and privilege that any other good citizen enjoys. If this is done the Negro will be content to live in the South and will prove as valuable and trustworthy citizen as any other group in our great nation, and our fair Southland will be secure against Bolshevism and the other dangerous ills and foreign evils that now infect certain sections of our country." Governor Bickett Speaks. The last speaker was Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina, and it was the unanimous verdict of those who heard his address that there had never been delivered to a Negro audience from a Southern white man a more touching, a more sincere, a more convincing appeal for sympathy and understanding on the part of both white and colored people in the South in working out the vexing problem. Governor Bickett, when he rose to speak, faced his audience with a stern face and there was grim determination in his every expression which showed that he meant to speak out of his heart. THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY JANUARY 31, 1920 Reverdy C. Ransom A Strong Man In Campaign For Bishop Has Had Distinguished Career in Service of Church For 30 Years-Editor of Review for Eight Years Conspicuous among the candidates mentioned for the bishopric of the African Methodist Episcopal Church is the Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom of New York, at present editor of the A. M. E. Church Review. FOURTEEN MILLIONS INSURANCE IN FORCE (Special to The New York Age) ATLANTA, GA. -The annual meeting of the stockholders of Standard Life Insurance Company, old line legal reserve company, was held here Jan. 15. Reports were made by the Presidents H. E. Perry and the Secretary-Treasurer Harry H. Pace. The reports showed the company had increased its assets over two hundred thousand dollars, and closed the year with nearly fourteen million dollars insurance in force. There are 418 agents and 50 clerks employed. The company operates in 12 States. Among the outstanding features of the meeting was the report made by Secretary Treasurer Pace, who had voluntarily severed his connections with the company to become president of Pace & Hands Music Company, Inc., of New York City. After his report a committee from the stockholders and one from the directors waited on him urging him to withdraw his resignation, but they were unsuccessful. Both bodies adopted resolutions of regret which were ordered spread on the minutes. The directors at their meeting presented him with a handsome traveling bag. Reverdy C. Ransom Man In Campaign Has Had Distinguished Church For 30 Years—for Eight Conspicuous among the candidate of the African Methodist Episcopal C. Ransom of New York, at present Review. Dr. Ransom was born and peaceed in the State of Ohio. He was schooled at Wilberforce and Oberlin College. He has behind him a ministry extending over thirty years. He has pastored from small mission stations up to the metropolitan churches in Chicago, Boston and New York. He has been editor of the Proverse, the chief literary journal REV. DR REVERDY C. RANSOM on the church for the past eight years the problem having largely increased under the continuing His great appeal to the heart is in mind of training, experience, capacity, character. In no other way can the A.M.E. Church or any other New organization, build its place and care guard the moral and religious interests of the race in the great programme of the present day. The church has three quarters of a million members and hundreds of thousands of adherents. Its church, school and other properties, according to the latest available statistics, is worth over eleven million dollars. It has more than twenty Annual Conferences, lo- BALTIMORE MAYOR EVADES THE ISSUE (BSpecial to THE NEW YORK ACE) Bartrison, Md.—From present indications it does not seem as if there will be a colored member of the local school board. Leading colored citizens have strongly urged Mayor Broening to make such an appointment and he is reported as listening sympathetically to their appeals. The Second Branch City Council is Democratic, however, and as the Mayor has yet failed to secure the confirmation of Republicans named to supplant Democratic department chiefs. To illustrate: Howard Bryant, the Democratic president of the Second Branch City Council, said that he was unwilling to discuss the question of a colored school board member on its merits, but if the Mayor appointed such a member he would immediately let everybody know where he stood. Another movement is under way to have a colored man appointed assistant superintendent of schools. The School-men's Club joined a resolution on Thursday night that a state law would be made in the following UTICA INSTITUTE RECRIES LEGACY (Special to The New York Age) UTICA, Miss.—Principal Holtzclaw of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute has just announced the reception of a legacy from the estate of the late Henry M. Hervey of West Virginia, of a little more than $9,000. Mr. Hervey was a friend of the work of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute for fifteen years and it is gratifying to note the faith he had in the work. This Institution was founded by Williams H. Holtzclaw and his wife, Mary E. both graduates of Tuskegee Institute. It was started seventeen years ago in the open air, for lack of buildings, in Hinds County, Mississippi, where at that time, there were 13,000 Negroes who could not read and write the English language. It has steadily grown until it now has nearly 600 pupils and is well established on a farm of 1,700 acres of land, with its own railroad station, electric light plant, water works and steam heat, substantial buildings and considerable apparatus for teaching industries. Its property is valued at $150,000. During the sixteen years of its existence it has aged out more than a thousand young people through its various courses. The legacy will be helpful in the new era which now seems to be drawing upon the Institution. Insom A Strong Paign For Bishop ed Career in Service of Years—Editor of Review ight Years candidates mentioned for the bishopric pal Church is the Rev. Dr. Reverdy resent editor of the A. M. E. Church --- related in South Africa West Africa, South America, Canada, the West Indies, and the United States. It has had an organized existence of more than one hundred years. Willer-hoe University, its leading school, is the most college owned and controlled in Negroes in the United States. Its Philadelphia public house is the oldest institution on the total control of Negroes in the United States. The Bishop in this church politically a position of large influence and can exercise real power, but it serves with great prestige and potentiality large influence, extending far beyond the racial boundaries, into the moral, social, and economic life of the people as a whole. It is therefore a number of interest and concern to all Negroes, regardless of their church affiliations, the men whom it respects to stand at the head of its affairs. The A.M.L. Church is the first and oldest example of self-government by Negroes in the United States. For all of us it must stand or fall as an example of what Negroes will do under the direction of their own leadership and control. At their General Conference which will convene in St. Louis, Missouri May through January and the probable increase in the number of episcopal districts, it is predicted that four or five new bishops will be elected. No man or his church has had a larger experience or more vital contact with the great moral, social and religious factors of the times, than Dr. Ransom, for current years he has lived in New York City, actively participating in all the great questions that concern the life of the people. Whether in Faunel Hall, Boston, the Free Sanquogue in New York, or Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, he has been equally at home as a representative of his church and race. As a man of opinions and vision, Dr. Ransom, as well as others, should be viewed from every angle measured four square to the responsibilities of a bishop in the church of his choice, and it is believed he will not tail of election at the hands of the A. M. F. General Conference in St. Louis next May. In all the Ransom manifold activities he has enjoyed the full cooperation and helpful sympathy of his wife, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom. ation that visited him last week that the colored people of this city are expecting him to appoint a race member of the school board. The delegation that visited him included: W. Athelie Hawkins, Attorney W. C. McCedar, Dr. E. M. Boyle, Dr. W. T. Coleman, Samuel Burton, Carl J. Murphy and Dr. H. S. McCedar. Though the utmost good feeling prevailed, the conference was one of canon. The Mayor was told that the colored people expected the appointment. He evaded a direct answer to the question, whether or not he would make the desired appointments: Intimation was also made that the colored leaders would seek to have Governor Ritchie do something tangible for the race, should the Mayor fail them. Governor Ritchie who is a Democrat, was inaugurated Wednesday of last week. Colored Tailgate to Meat BURSTON, N. C.—The temporary headquarters of the National Association of Negro Taulers has given our President Burts first official act. The notification was to the effect that the word "conviction" be eliminated, and the word "association" be废除 instead. This will be the first meeting to be held by the colored leaders in the National Association. WORKING GIRLS HAVE HOME IN TOLEDO (Special to The New York Age) Totten, Ohio. Among the useful institutions established and conducted solely by the colored people of Totten is the Home for Self-Supporting Girls under the auspices of the Colored Working Girls' Home Association. The association is only three years old and the home is less than two. It has no debt except a mortgage of $2,704 on the main building. In March, 1918, the Trustees of the Association purchased a double apartment house at $33-315 Door street, one half of which was immediately opened and occupied as a Working Girls' Home. In less than a year the demand for accommodations outgrew the capacity, making it necessary to remodel the other side and throw the whole building into use. The reopening took place July 23, 1919. The building now contains a lecture room and an assembly hall, two bathrooms, a model laundry, a modern kitchen and dormitory accommodations for girls. Girls are accommodated at a nominal fee with the privilege of cooking and washing. No meals are served, except for transients. The building has been splendidly furnished by generous friends and charitable organizations. Mrs. Anna Van Meter, the efficient matron, has organized the girls into a Girl's Home Improvement Club, and under her supervision they have raised enough money to completely furnish one room. Another room was completely furnished by another group of girls, known as the Junior Glad Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Jessie Jones. The original cost of the building was $0,600. DR. BRANCH APPOINTED TWO OTHERS RESIGNED (Special to The New York Asl) Cammand N. J.-The appointment of Dr. Clement T. Branch as a member of the Camden Board of Education, by Mayor Ellen last week, was followed by the resignation of two other members of the board. Dr. Branen is the first Negro to be appointed to the position. Those who resumed were E. H. Read, president of the board for man, vegeta- tion and history. D. Dole, a member of eleven years. Dr. Branen said he would not decline to serve on the board because his pres- ence was obeyed to. In their resigna- tions, neither Mr. Read nor Mr. Dole gave as the reason the nature of a Negro on the board. Mr. Dole assigned his health and "other reasons" as the cause for his resignation, while Mr. Read found his business duties were firming. Those who attended to the appliment do so on the ground that the Mayor had not consulted with the mem- bers of the board. They allgee the appliment as purely political and that the retreatment of Mr. Fox was forced to make a place for Dr. Branen. He has taken an active part in several social politics. EX-MINISTER TO HAITI DIES AT CAMDEN General to the New York, N. C. CAMPAIGN N. J. WILLIAM F. DOWELL United States. Minister to Haiti from 1807 to 1895, died at his home here on Thursday, January 22, following a long illness. The deceased was born in Troy, N. Y., in June, 1845. He was educated in the public schools of New York City, Brooklyn and Newark, N. J. He also attended Lincoln University and the New Jersey Collegiate Institute, graduating from the latter school in 1855. He went to Virginia as one of the teachers under the Freedmen's Bureau. For a number of years he taught in New Jersey and was principal of the Mt. Vernon Public School, this city, when appointed Haitian minister. He introduced manual training in the public schools of Camden and was at one time a teacher in the Camden High and Training School. He was a three-third degree Mason, a Mystic Shriner and a post-grand master of Masons tor New Jersey. WOMEN VOTERS SEE SENATOR WADSWORTH (Special to The New York Age) WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Women's Republican League, headed by its chairman, Mrs. M. L. Grav, had a very pleasant interview with Senator Wadsworth Tuesday. Mrs. Norris, the secretary, acted as spokeswoman and among other things said, "We come to assure you, Senator, that we are Republicans, and intend to support our party's nominees. If you are a candidate for renomination, we will do all we can to secure you that nomination and if successful, all we can to elect you. We know your stand on woman's suffrage and believe that you acted conscientiously, but as your vows did not obtain, we know that as a good party man you will do all you can to make our efforts and our desires a success." Senator Wadsworth thanked the ladies for their kindness and assured them that he would do all he could to help them. That, they must use their ballots intelligently and be voters at all elections. He said that he still was in doubt as to how a woman could take care of history and make his point, but an answer was given. London Company Organized to Promote and Develop Great Natural Resources of Gold Coast Colony Has Representative in New York Who Comes to Interest the American and West Indian Negro In Race Enterprise. Exploitation and development of the resources of Africa have heretofore been the work of various Caucasian groups, representing different European nations. But within recent years other companies have been organized by black men and a strong effort is being made to bring further commercial development of the rich African mines and forests to the benefit of the native Africans and their racial brethren in other countries. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN West Africa and in Commerce London Company C and Develop Great of Gold Co Wants America Has Representative in New Interest the American In Race 1 Exploitation and development hegetofore been the work of various European nations. Business have been organized by bla made to bring further commercial mines and forests to the benefit racial brethren in other countries One of these companies has its home office in London and is known as the African Cooperative Corporation. Limited, chartered under English laws with an authorized capital of one hundred thousand Pounds, or about $460,000 in terms of American money. While this company has been formed primarily by colored men it is declared to be a purely 1930 Hus American Agent The company is represented in the United States with offices in Philadelphia, St. Louis, Detroit, and New York. It is a member of 44 Richmond, Pennsylvania Road, Lumbeth, N.J., London, and conducting a campaign to interest American and West Indian Nations in the American Cooperative Corporation. It is a race enterprise and an a profitable means of investment. The proprietor of the Corporation has an interesting document, which is a account of the proposed indictment of the Company. It is stated that the company has already been purchased and acquired properties embracing palm oil and palm kernel estates, cocoa, rubber and coconut plantation, timber, gold and other mineral concessions. It is declared by Mr. Roberts that shipments of cocoa and mahogany have been made and that quantity of produce is await transportation. The African headquarters are at Arica, told Coast Colony, and about a dozen motor lorries in trade, all ready in service covering the region from 20 to 30 miles in the interior, hauling cocoa and oil products. Properties already controlled by the Corporation are allowed to over $20 square miles having a contractively estimated valuation of about $15,000,000. They are located in the Gold Coast Colony, Southern Nigeria and Sierra Leone. Industries Promoted In the industrial section, since the West African waters, both deep sea and inland, are teeming with fish, one of the most important developments will be in handling smoked, salted and kippered fish, with fish oil, fertilizers and other by-products. Pearl fishing is also being considered, facilities being available not only for seed pearl fishing but also for the cultivation and breeding of mother-of-pearl oysters. Northern Nigeria offers a field for oysters, and poultry raising, potato and storage which will also care of both fresh and dried fish meats and other food products. Fruit exportation, handling of food stuffs according to modern ideas, opening European bakeries, laundries, canning depots, timber saw mills, developing salt beds, and a scheme of amusements, including race propaganda by means of moving pictures, are embraced in the Corporation's programs. The African Telegraph, published in London, New York, Hong Kong, Los WHEN YOU SEE IT. IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CEN TS n Coast; Tuskegee a Rich Field erce and Trade Organized to Promote at Natural Resources Coast Colony American Support New York Who Comes to n and West Indian Negro Enterprise. ment of the resources of Africa have vious Caucasian groups, representing but within recent years other com- lack men and a strong effort is being nual development of the rich African fit of the native Africans and their Taylor, the famous musician, is the official organ of the Corporation. Proposed Activities Messrs. Roberts and Cottman in an interview, gave the following as a summary of the proposed activities of the company: Organized in 1915. Its activities curtailed during the World War when its energies, like those of all other English corporations, were directed to the winning of the war. Directors: White and colored business men of London with a consultative committee in West Africa, composed of leading Negroes of Sierra Leona, Gold Coast Colony and Nigeria. Purpose of the Company: To make possible the entrance of the Negro union the international world of commerce under a cooperative plan. To develop with the aid of finished talent from the Negro Colleges of America and elsewhere the enormous resources of the West African Coast. To secure the cooperation of the harves in the development. Present building. Factory and Aria. hold court, protect the harves, cool and byproducts of the ocean heat. 10 square miles of cotton plantations 150 acres of cotton property. 20 square miles of palm tree lands. 175 square miles of palm tree lands. 25 square miles of timber lands, ma- nufactures, ornaments, valuers, and Afri- cane land. 10 square miles of rubber estate. Lease to the owner of the factory, loading stations and depots. Total value $1,000,000. Option of publication "The African Forest, published in London, though there are paying to world a record of the attractions committed in America called the African nations. Capitation. The "11" (approx. mature value $1,000,000). Articles of incorporation granted by someone authorized in London, the medi- cation station which is a company in London are incorporated. Stock held there is plained on the American market at $15 a share. Stock holders secured by property of London authorities who are held personally by the corporation. American representative S. D. Rob- bers, office 203 Broadway rooms 208- 11, telephone Courtland 502. BETHEL, BALTIMORE Berkshire, Mo. Emphasis is run high in Bethlehem, V. M. L. Church when the members and a large number of friends Land $1,000) on the table. The rally trees were organized some weeks and have been working under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Sampson Brooks ($1,000) has been trained since Christmas. The church has just been beautified throughout at a cost of $1,500), pre- pare for the meeting of the bishops on the church there the second week in February. The church, now being debt free, will be dedicated on February 13. During the nearly three years Dr. Brooks has been pastor he has paid off a mortgage debt of $70,000 and raised more than $100,000 for all purposes. He also added 1,800 members to the church. FOUNDER'S DAY AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE (迎迎你到 New York) (Special to The New York Age) HAMSTER, Va.-Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., and former National Fuel Administrator, will be at Hampton Institute on Sunday, February I. to deliver the annual Founder's Day address in the school's Memorial Church. Among those prominent in National life who have spoken at Hampton on the life and influence of its founder, Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong (1839-1893), are President Wilson, Lyman Abbott, Talcott Williams, Robert K. Moton, ex-President Taft and Secretary Lane. What's the Matter with Chicago? CITRICHE—When Miss Effie Stewart, a colored girl, normal school graduate, was sent to the eighth grade in the Allegheny School, the school provided her Theodore Roosevelt Speaks For Circle of Negro Relief Follows Example of Distinguished Father Whose Last Public Appearance Was in Interest of This Organization Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and James Weldon Johnson were the principal speakers at the meeting held Sunday evening at Walker Memorial Church, on which occasion fifteen hundred persons were present and several hundred turned away. During his address Colonel Roosevelt declared that colored people have absolutely equal rights under the Constitution as the white people and he put himself on record as a friend of the colored people as was his father. The meeting was opened with the singing of "How Firm a Foundation!" the last Colonel Roosevelt's favorite hymn. Mrs. Etnah Roonch Boutte, executive secretary of The Circle, introduced the presiding officer, Dr. J. D. Bushall, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church and who has recently been elected vice-president an da member of the board of directors of The Circle. Dr. Bushall expressed his interest in The Circle and said that the work of the church should not end on Sunday but should reach, out its arm and help all such movements as The Circle. Harrison Rhodes, ex-president of The Circle, was introduced, an expressed pride in coming and thanks to Colonel Russell, Mr. Johnson and others, on the program; the audience and also Dr. Daniel and the church for allowing us the privilege of having our meeting them. He spoke of Colonel Roosevelt's interest in The Circle and of his making his last public appearance in behalf of The Circle at Carnegie Hall. James Weldon Johnson next spoke, joining in part: "The Circle has done a wonderful time of war work. The women of it have built garments for the soldiers, them toilet articles, smoke, and so many other little things with such life easier for them. They have an ambulance to the government for the use of the North, and bad doctors in the base hospitals. Now The Circle is entering into a wider and more difficult field of work. It is more difficult because the work that it is carrying on now has not the enthusiasm of the war behind it. This is the time they need your support. The program of The Circle consists of public health nurses especially in those communities where the colored people have no one to look after them. This question of public health cannot be over emphasized, because you can not have a great race of people unless they are a strong and healthy people. There was a story out for a great measure that Negroes never died before the Civil War but were living from consumption. They were down from it, much though an animal had thing behind this propaganda. Negroes were good and healthy but that freedom undermined people that grow big and the only nation that is a white man and do East India Hair Grower WIR Produces a Hill Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Way Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, and any Hair Troublesome, try a jar of Balm India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help to restore the Hair and cure the hair, helping mature to do its work. Learn the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of Balm India Hair Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrowed; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Met Irum for Straightening. Hair Groomer, 1 Temporary Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Piece Dresser and Direction for Selling, $2.99, 25c. Brown for Pastels. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Purious Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Belongs dandruff, itching, are scaly and balking hair. It is naturally remedy. Poor grooming and it is in no either to all others. It magnifies and makes the scaly and pore of the hair pale and balks into it. A special hair treatment is made to make it soft and an instant of calm. Japones wanted everywhere. When the special treatment is applied. equal work. It is impossible to do anything without strength. Therefore, we must take care of that great gift and this thing which The Circle has outlined in so many parts of our country teaching the colored people how to take care of themselves and their children should be supported to the fullest extent. Still, some might say that we have nurses and do not see why we should bother about the people in the rural districts and in the South who have not got them. Never has there been a time when that verse in the Bible 'You are your brother's keeper' was truer than at the present time. Johnson Tells of Conditions in South. "We must not forget that we cannot move a single step forward without them, and as we lift them we lift ourselves. If you do not believe you are tried to them just leave New York and take a trip to Mississippi and it will be much impressed upon you. We must not get away from that truth. In fact, we cannot do so. I do not care how high or far a man travels and I do not care where he lives, there is no care where he lives, there is no care where he lives, there is a solitary Negro in the back words of Mississippi presented simply because he is a Negro. We all die together. It is our duty, therefore to help all. This emblem of the Circle is very fitting, complete, no corners, all equal distance from the center." "Another part of the mission is the establishment of day care. Our mothers who have small children and who are not able to leave them in a care of must leave them in the streets while they go to work. Some people speak about the Negro health and about his home life. I wonder whom I saw the conditions under which live that we have at all and how this physical stamp. I wonder how that we get to many children and women who might must leave them and not know what are because they must go to school. I think if theCircle stands for anyone it cannot help help our lives and having others help help us follows. "A great deal of sentiment is given to this speech of mine as my father's last public appearance was made in the interest of the Circle at the Hall De Buithe was a contender in the Spanish War. Weldon Johnson served under my father's administration as Minister to Newark." The next thing I want to say is this: I should have had absolute equal rights under the Constitution as the white people. All of our want to see that this got the exercise of these rights. We should come responsible. Responsibility to see that every one is entitled to performing those rights to the less interest of this our country. One of the things which follow that responsibility that will help and that is most necessary is education. Roosevelt Urges Negro Education Up here is a little detail for you to see how easy this is in certain parts, the country among the cultured people. Mrs. Ipkins in Iowa, Dr. Danielle Brown. We must work to see that this education is given to all. We must work to support the cause of such institutions as Howard University, as Tuskegee, Hampton University, and most forget it is equally important for the women to be educated as well as for the men. We must think that when we have educated the men we have completed the job. Women just as important as the man. We must be educated just the same as the man. An addition to that type of education education that is carried out through the V.M.C. A and The Circle, indirectly through all the country, types of organization education which is not only education narrowly termed education in person, duties in responsibility to the community, in responsibility to your country. Now that is something that all of your life should be devoted to with all of your immeasure. I here as I would before you, you should not work with the necessity of work with the kind of the South. Up there with all the comforts and luxuries it is to the man quite impossible to provide for certain persons in the South. I would not be tempted to simply tradition of the cultured people was not always able to commit on the institution of state of the man until my help in believing them to help themselves. "Conditions are upset in the country of our country due to the war, paralleling, no double, to changing circumstances of other types. People are restless all over. We have got to meet these conditions. I got a letter from my father when I arrived and I wanted to see these things. I was essential that the people in our country should begin to consider our country constructive measures after the war. He wrote back to me and said that he heartily agreed with what I had written. "There is grave danger that either fool radiation or food radiation may drive our country to a point similar to Russian. If the people were to say let us take up all the tool theories propounded to us that would disturb the country. Another danger would be for the people to be left twenty years ago. That would stop all progress. The result of that would be the same as following the wild-eyed radicals. We must put our eyes to the future." "Determine to move forward, always forward. Go forward, feeling, but go forward. We must not let our country break up into groups, divided either as to class, race or religion. When it comes to a question of rejection, the country is good. We must all clandestine for our country, not tarot any question of race or creed or money. In addition, we are all Americans standing for the ideals of this country. "You have been kind enough to applaud certain of the statements I have made. Do not let it touch there. Do not go home and sit down in a chair and say that he spoke rightly on a number of things and pick up a new paper and forget what I have said. Go home and if you agree to the things, say that Colonel Roosevelt said this and Colonel Roosevelt was right in what he said, and now I am going to find some way in which I can help that thought along." The musical program during the evening was all follows: Mrs. J. D. Bushell, soprano; Mrs. Andreas Lindheim, piano selection; Paul. Fred Work. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930. liah Rose" "Go Down Moses" and "Nobody Knows Doe Trouble I've Seen." MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. On Sunday, Feb. 1, at 4 p.m., the Branch will observe Child Labor Sunday. Speakers from the National Child Labor Committee as well as a number of talented musicians of the city will be represented on the program. All organizations working with the adolescent group, are invited too be present. The National Child Labor Committee has fought hard to secure federal legislation on those things that only State Legislature can bring for the right that belongs to every child, education, health, a hinger and letter childhood. The National Child Labor Committee is the only organization charged with the responsibility of doing the work and it has no appropriation and must depend upon voluntary contributions. The entire contribution at the Sunday meeting will go towards this most worthy object. On Saturday evening, Jan. 31, the Kaappa Gamma Kappa, of which Miss Anna L. Jones is president, will present E. M. Hercules, a representative of The African League, London, England, in an Address "The Contribution of the Negro Woman in the Uplift of the Negro Race," to which the public is invited. The courses in dressmaking and sewing will begin Feb. 2; Classes in Blake Feb. 15. Ask for outlines of courses at the Information Desk. The elast in the series of Talks by Dr. Dorothea Lee will be given Friday evening, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. Guests at the Administration Building during the week: Mrs. Adella White Bond, Philadelphia; B. A. Tasker, New York City; Mrs. L. M. Wailer, Brooklyn; Mrs. M. A. Hobrook, Brooklyn; Mrs. Marion Garland, Washington; Harold C. Harsone, Miss Jeroline H. Wintfield, Yonkers. HEALTH WORKER HONORED RALLEY, N. C. — A meeting of the Jeanes Fund Supervisors, which was in conference in Raleigh last week, the whole number of supervisors presented Mrs. L. L. Williams, who is the head of the beddepartment of Organization and education of the organization in health matters under the North Carolina Board of Health, with a handsome silver handled umbrella as an appreciation of gift services to them during the past four or five years. Mrs. Williams was accepted a responsible position in the District of Columbia. It was but a few weeks ago that she returned from France where she served as a canteen worker under title in poses of the Young Men's Christian Association, being one of that group of selfless women who gave themselves so whitehearted to the cause of the colored soldiers and their interests in France. The conference of Jeans, Fund Supervisors who presented the umbrella and the testimonial to Mrs. Williams was composed of teachers from Virginia, North Carolina, and also training school principals. The meeting was held at Shaw University. ROBERT M. MADIBON DEAD. ALBANY, N. Y. The community was shocked by the sudden passing of Robert M. Madison, who expired from heart failure at his residence, 391 Orange street, on December 29. Mr. Madison was born in Naudet, Mississippi, in 1870, coming to Albany in 1900, as an employee of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. His industry and ability were soon recognized by his employers for he was appointed steward of the private and business care of that system. As a citizen of Albany, he early allied himself with all movements which were intended for the benefit of his people. His last effort, shortly before his untimely death, was the skillful direction of a campaign whose object was the raising of funds for the purchase of a patronage for the A.M.F. Church. In a short time under his able leadership, a handsome sum was realized, and a fine building purchased on a prominent street, and presented to the church. Neys having joined any order, he conceived the idea of forming the cooks and waiters of the railroad system where he was employed into a beneficial Association, the D. & H. Relief Association, being made its first president. Mr Madison was married in 1898 to Miss Celestine L. Wilson, of Washington, D.C. He leaves besides his wife, a daughter. Miss Doris L. Madison, well known by the younger circle of New York City. Republican Women Oversee Mrs. Jabez Howard Stewart of Denver, Colorado, has received an appointment from Will H. Hays, national chairman of the U.S. P.O. as national organizer of the Negro women of the West, including the states of Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. Mrs. Stewart is truly a western woman in every sense of the word, her father, Mr. Henry Howard, being one of the oldest pioneers of the state. Many complimentary positions have been given Mrs. Stewart. She is a member of the women's executive board of the Republican State Central Committee, a member of the executive committee of the Women's Roscoe Memorial Association. She was one of a hundred women that was appointed on the Committee of the United War Work Campaign of this state in 1918, and is one of the one presidents from this state of the Negro Women's National Republican League at Washington, D.C.-Denver Stateman. Mississippi Refuses Vote to Women. Mississippi Refuses Vote to Women. Jackson, Miss.-The House of Representatives of the Mississippi Legislature defeated ratification of the Federal woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution by a vote of 100 to 25. There were only ten minutes of debate, in which those who opposed the measure signed that it would give Negro women the right to vote and would be an invasion of State rights. Cherys and laughter followed the announcement of the defeat of the proposed amendment. SAFEM LYCEUM The Lyceum will hold its Annual Candle Light Services Sunday, Feb. 1, at 4 p. m. Mrs. C. B. Cullen and Mrs. J. B. McGill will be the soloists. Special music by Choral Society. Mrs. D. W. Harvey, directress. Assistant Geo. W. Allen in charge. The public is invited to attend. The Negro Has Learned to Adjust Himself to Conditions America Must Accustom Itself to Aspirations of the Negro- Gives Advice to "First Families" About Migrants --- The fourth annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League was held Wednesday evening, January 21, at the First Preabytarian Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. L. Mason Clarke, pastor, presiding. The meeting was well attended by the people of Brooklyn, who showed much interest in the year's report and addresses made by Alexander L. Jackson and Dr. Hall of Chicago. The meeting was opened by William H. Baldwin, chairman of the League and the following program was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs Andrades Lindsey; report of the year's work, Robert J. Elly; executive secretary; "The Spirit of the Urban League Movement"; Alexander L. Jackson, educational secretary; vocal solo, Mrs. Marie Pecke Johnson; accompanied by Miss Andrade; Lindsey; "The Negro and the Community," some lessons from the Chicago riots, Dr. Geo. C. Hall of Chicago. In his report Mr. Lilly said the program for 1920 centers around the opening of an office in one of the colored estates of Brooklyn where the league can better develop the many activities pressing for attention and at the same time bring the league more forcefully before the community as an organization which is interested in the community as a whole. Among the recommendations made by him were: 1. Start a free employment bureau for women and juveniles. 2. Draw attention to unit houses and high rents until relief is furnished and cooperate with any investors who can be interested in providing modern homes at a rental which will give a fair return on their capital. 3. Interpret the service department of all the hospitals in consalecent care for colored men and women. 4. Help secure playgrounds and other clean amusements. 5. Study conditions among Negroes and place reports of these studies at the disposal of persons and agencies who are in a position to effect improvement. 6. Work with schools, welfare agencies and groups in an effort to relieve conditions, which would otherwise result in Juvenile Delinquency. Alexander L. Jackson, educational secretaries, for the league and graduate of Harvard, declared the problem of to-day was the ignorance of one group to the other and by improving the conditions of the Negro, the conditions of the community as a whole would be improved. He said the time has come when the colored people should come into their own, not as a colored people but as American citizens, also that if the two groups learn more of each other in early life, the matter would be greatly simplified. Investigate Chicago Riot In his address Dr. Hall said: "I am glad that this organization has elicited the friendship of the churches, because without the influence of the church, all kinds of organizations will find it pretty hard sailing. The church is more and more becoming the ally of uplift and is beginning to put more emphasis on the needs of the communities than on theological formulae. It is beginning to serve the people rather than share the people. It is beginning to enter into the activities of the real life, with which it is surrounded. "At the time of the Chicago riots, when they had called in the militia and the police, the Inter-Church Council of Chicago, an organization composed of all the churches in Chicago, issued a plea to the militia to arrest the Sunday that defied them to stop the riot than all the police and militia and everything else combined. That message of brotherhood, of love and friendliness, went over the city with the soothing voice of the One who inspired it. Stop that did! So that the church is doing a sort and doing its part well." "As a member of the commission that was appointed by the Governor, I am not speaking authoritatively because this commission has not made its report to the Governor, and I don't believe I should report to the people of Brooklyn. I have I should report to the people of Brooklyn. I have this to say, from the city of Chicago—that the root that we had there was some of the results of the neglect of law an order, some of the results of the neglect of the citizens to exercise their political perseverance, some of the results of the neglect of the churches to do before the root what they did during the riot. "Before the root—when the migrants first began to come to Chicago, we organized a local branch of the Urban League and as the crowds began to come in, the packers and mill men who had failed to provide any kind of accommodation for the Negro, that had come, began to complain of the type of the Negroes, who came although they had indiscriminately sent their agents through the South asking for men and women." "There men came and after the work began to go along, fault began to be found, and I had Mr. Jackson call a number of the representative men of our large companies in Chicago-Nelson, Meyers Co., Armour Co. International Harvester Co. and we asked that they send representatives to the meeting we had planned. They came—some twenty-five or thirty. We had a funnel, and at the end of that luncheon I said to them: Can Adjust Himself to Surroundings. "We want you men to be perfectly rank with u sand tell us what the real trouble is among your colored employees what your complaints are, and all about it." They began to sell of the unreliability of their Negro help, and after they had gotten through we said, for the sake of argument, that we believed this to be entirely true. "But have you begun to think that every portion of the training that these men have had has been under your control, and you gentlemen at this table will be responsible for the type of Negro that will be in Chicago twenty years from now?" we asked them, "Every one of you at this table to-night are an olive. Nobody ever liked an olive when he first met it: you have to cultivate a taste for them. The Negroes have a great deal like olives; you must cultivate a taste for him, and you might as well cultivate a taste for them right now so those of the only people you know to teach them now." HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. 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 Mail or Hong Stereo Again wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particular. Send 25c in stamps or coin. to go out among those people as a welfare worker. "The Negro is the only one that has learned to adjust himself to his surroundings. I was present at a meeting, not so long ago, of the Charities and Correction delegates. Some may not and was telling all he knew about the Negro; that he could not successfully come from the South and live in the North; could not stand the climate. Then I told him about the Government's bringing, 5,000 men from Alabama to Des Moines camp to prepare them to fight. Not much difference between climate of Alabama and Iowa is there? "We have gone along and adapted ourselves to our surroundings. We have adapted ourselves to the customs, the ideals and traditions of America, and we hope that America will account itself to the conditions, the ideals, and the aspirations of the American New York that we can both get along together. And so I want to have this part of you with you. I want to say to the colored people of Brooklyn, that I know there I have some little feeling. I have not talked to Mr. Elby, but I have been in the town and in other cities where this feeling has come along because of the ideals, and I know how it has affected the people. They have told a little hurt that the migrants come along and destroy their feelings. I know it has hurt what they call the first families. What are the first families often ask. I have come to the conclusion that they are simply those who happened to be brought from the North. "These migrants are going to destroy your status. If you think you don't want an American League; if you think you are all right with us welfare organ zanzami, let something happen like it did in Chicago, and they will not ask you whether you are the old settlers or the new settlers but will settle you. The thing to do is to keep things like that in happening by keeping these people up to the standards of the community where they live, and they will go up, and as they go down, you will go up. And if you don't help them, you ought to go down. Every man and every woman is entitled to the help of each other man or woman who has the court权 to help them—either naturally intellectually or spiritually." ACTIVITIES AT HOWARD WASHINGTON, D. C., Prof. Nate P. Lochard has been designated as Howard University's representative at the meeting of the American University Union, which is to be held in Paris in the new year, 1920. The University delegates who attended the National Collegiate Athletic Association, convening at Hotel Astor, New York City, December 30, were "coach" Merton P. Roblanson and Prof. Thos W. Turner of the University faculty. The accredited representatives to the American Federation of Teachers at its annual meeting in Chicago, December 30 to January 2, were Dr. Fremmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer and Prof. L. L. Gan, secretary of the University, M. C. A. Dr. Scott also represented the University at the conference of the Inter Church World Movement in Nantucket City, N. J., January 7, 1920. Dr. Mitchell Fluorescent of the Emory Education Board New York, who is looking particularly into the work of the School of Medicine. The Emory Education Board is planning to disband $40,000) are each given to John H. Rockefeller's medical education in the United States. The Howard University School of Medicine through the office of the University and its alumni seeking to raise $40,000 as an employment fund. Col Charles Young, U. S. Army, retired, was a guest at Howard University a few days ago. As soon as he entered Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel he was recognized by the student body and warmly welcomed. Col Young is spending thirty days in Washington preparatory to sailing for Liberia where he has charge of the Liberian Coastalary Force. Immediately following the declaration of war in 1947, the faculty of Howard University School of Medicine relied on services to the surgeon general of the U. S. Army. Four members of the faculty weave on draft boards. Four were contract surgeons. Nine members enlisted so that medical knowledge might be used in the service of the Government. Over 150 of the alumni were either enlisted service men or officers in the army. One of these officers was awarded the distinguished service medal; another was recommended for the croix de guerre; one made the supreme sacrifice and several were severely injured. A former student also was awarded the croix de guerre. A number of the faculty discovered a reliable gas detector which was used by the armies of the Allies. About 150 students enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps. The charts, models, specimen and skeletons of the School of Medicine were loaned and used for the instruction of Red Cross units. The "Société Française" of Howard University gave a "Noir de Gala" honour of His Excellency M. L'Ambassadeur Jusserand. The reception was held in Carnegie Library on the University campus. M. Heitri was present to represent the French Embassy. The reception was honored by the presence of M. Monravia, Minister from Uruguay, and a representative of the Ecuador Legation. Ex- Chief Justice Stanton J. Peele, president of the board of trustees, welcomed the gentlemen from foreign countries. M. Hero in greeting the society expressed the great gratitude of France for the part that the American Negro played in the World War. In a brief speech in the French tongue, the Minister of Uruguay lauded the work which the University is doing. M. Monravia spoke of the common ties which bind the Dauphin Republic and the colored American Pres. Merz P. Cochard, head of the department of French, greeted the guest in French on behalf of the society, while Dean Kelly Miller conveyed the respects of the student-body. Dr. Scott served as master of ceremonies. PLAINFIELD, N. I. See Wm. Bailey, 503 East 3rd St. for lots in the city; reasonable prices; must be sold; purchase now—ad. Virginia, N.J.-Mrs. Solomon Malin, Plantfield avenue, returned last week from a pleasant visit with her brother G. Holly and ramp. 2343 West Gorcester street, Philadelphia. Edward Watson, Plantfield avenue, is here on a visit with his family. He is on a trip to Hampton, Va., and enter the music club at Mount Zion A. M. L. Church, Monday evening, January 19. Circulation of Westles, Lane, Plantfield avenue was held Thursday, January 22. Mount Zion A. M. L. Church Rev. I. P. W. Collier, pastor, offered at 3 p.m. Interment in Hildale Cemetery. Mr. Wint Klime, Jr. Plainfield avenue is much better after a severe sudden attack of illness on Friday evening, January 23. Mrs. Ounterbridge, West 21st street, received a letter from her daughter, Miss Keba, a student in school at Elizabeth City. Custaging she had been very sick, she and hopes to be able to be hark in her class soon. She is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Halesy and her son, Gilbert, gave a birthday surprise party to Mrs. M. D. Halsey last week, which was much appreciated by her. She received a number of beautiful presents. J. F. Garritt, East 31st street, who was called last week to the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Ponds, 27 Greenwich Park, Boston Mass, has returned. S. Johnson Filmore avenue has been named to his bed for illness for over a week. Little else has occurred. Mrs. Frank Keba, Elpice, has for its week been in bed with a severe attack of the grieve. Mrs. Josephine Nelson, 61th Cottage presents the work end a guest of Honour Mrs. Lue Johnson in New York City. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Fillmore avenue died Monday. It after a short illness. L. Hester and William of 612 East A. S. E. Bertram Williams of 632 East 3rd street, attended the wedding of Miss Hattie Kearney of Red Bank, N. J., and Charles Newell of New Haven, Comm on Wednesday, January 21, at 5 p.m. in Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. W. Bailey, East 3rd street, and her sister, Mrs. Flood, was called to telegram to the bedside of their very sick father in Bogokne, Va., and left here Sunday afternoon, January 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tunstall, Central avenue, left here on Saturday, January 24 for a few days visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia, pro to a trip to California. A very pleasant birthday party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Garner, 842 Richmond street, Tuesday evening, January 22, in honor of Miss General Alston. Several songs were beautifully sung by Miss Berner Irwin accompanied by Miss Margaret McKinney. Quite a few friends were present and presented her some beautiful presents. Mrs. Annie Orfley and her son, Robert of Boston, Mass., her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Burpee of New York and niece Mrs. Helen Jones of New York City, were here for the week and attending the funeral of Mr. Lane, band of Mrs. Orfley's sister, Mrs. Mary Lane, Plainfield avenue. Mr. and Mrl. Fred Carter, West Street, became the proud parents of bounding baby boy, Tuesday evening January 20, 1920. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Helen Harris, Brickman is steadily improving from her illness after painful sufferings. Mrs. Lulu Walker and her husband, Mary, of Virginia, are here the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lasa Ston, Plainfield avenue. Miss E. Roselle of Trenton N. J. is a week-end visitor here on business at the Delux Emb. Co. and was entertained by Miss Rosa Rowe, West 41st street. Miss Viola Turner, South 20th street and Arthur Harvey, both of Plainfield were married Sunday afternoon, January 25, at the home of the bride-mother at the above address. It was quiet marriage with only relative at a few friends present. The bride is beautifully gowned in blue taffeta skirt. Rev. D. Y. Campbell tied the nupkin knot. Shilo Baptist Church ended a ten-day revival service Friday evening, January 23, under the leadership of Rev. Lucy evangelist. Mrs. Ingram, East 4th street, after a splendid visit to Florida, has returned home. The sudden change in climate caused her to become ill. Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, West 4th street preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, January 25, exclaiming pulpits with Rev. D. Y. Campbell pastor of Calvary, who preached at Shiloh. Both pastors preached very sermons to fair sized congregations who enjoyed the change. Rev. Crooms, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Filmore avenue, preached an able gospel sermon to a good crowd congregation. Owing to the miserable weather those present were to be gratulated on their presence and especially the morning collection. Miss Ethea Munroe, South Second street, has been ill for a week before somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Cora Bowser, West 3rd street under the care of her sister, Mrs. C. Shelton, is about the house feeling fairly good. Mrs. L. Brinkley East 3rd street after a tedious illness is gradually improving. Mrs. Lizzie Lee. South 2nd street was called to Norfolk, Van. January 16 on account of the illness of her mother. FALLEN GREATNESS Alexander F. Kerennyk, who succeeded the czar as ruler of Russia, is walking on tableau in a London "beef and bearnaery" and is down at the heel but he has the edge on about three hundred and fifty million Russians at all for he can reach over and corral a plate of beans every once in awhile—New York Evening Mail. News of New York State ELMIRA, N. 4. February N. N. James Armstrong, who is a messenger in the capital at Alhena has returned for service during the present session. A Saturday party was given on Monday evening, January 19, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Jones, at her home on the avenue. An enjoyable evening was given in games and dancing, after a charity luncheon was served. The present were the Misses Isabelle Mrs. Dickinson, Beatrice Storey, Mrs. and Arthur Storey, all of Jeanne Gibson, Marie Denning, Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Climber, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. John-Heil and Margaret Jones, Mrs. paries and Nelson Jackson of Mrs. George Gibson, Douglas William Jones, Jr. Miss the recipient of many useful and gifts. Hemings of Oswego was last week. Number of Elmirans attended Binghamton last Thursday. Empires of Binghamton was in the city. Ir. has been quote ill attack of acute indiges. orage is able to be out again. Irine and Mrs. Wm. Brown list. Because of Corning was of Mrs. Chas. Moore. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The services at Church Sunday were The Rev. A. N. Mayes morning service and the lunes preached at the R. N. Ennels have re- siding are reading at 240 Sewing Circle met Hall at the residence Caledonia ave. After the business lunchon was R. O. Ennels were last Sunday with a THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN AS FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanics leading to degrees of or in medicine Reserve Officers' Training Apprentice for seven months $140 furnished free, in $100 per year. As college demotices we willing to lodge in the City should accu- sure for further information in the catalogue NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE INSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FORM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS al, Mechanical and Teacher Training courses to degrees of B. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Ling Corps United States officers in charge. Suits for trained free, last two years Federal Government allows denominates will provide for only 150 lodgers those un- should secure lodging reception immediately. or catalogue address. Pursue Officers' Training Corps, United States officers in charge. Suits for four years worth $160 furnished free, last two years Federal Government allows $100 per year. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those unwilling to lodge in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately. For further information or catalogue address. J. B. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Aug 2—1yr. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Is The Ma If no perhaps Tuskegesee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegesee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alugards. From riding bikes to tap, there is a full program -drill, classroom, shoes, car- ma, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of train- ing which Tuskegee offers Mada adam C.J.Wa Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) REQUIRE THIS SEAL TO UNBROKEN Aug 2-1yr. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in life with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-cover for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for anything and another I expect that the day will come, and see how the great universities of the world will have to put the European idea into execution in order to save themselves from being deprived by the Colored Race. —Ebert Hobbard. In A Little Journey to Turkestan. call from L. Benjamin of Boston, Mass. They entertained Mr. Benjamin at dinner at the Gibson Restaurant. The Hisses Lillian and Hattie Jackson entertained at a whist party last Tuesday evening at their residence. 5 Beaver street. A pleasing lunchmen was served. The N. A. A. C. P. held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at Progressive Hall. Many matters of interest were discussed for the best interest of the race. The Adomis Club was entertained last Friday evening by C. E. Rivers at 108 Garson avenue. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Mary Elingg. First prize for gentlemen was won by J. E. Smith. The body prize was won by K. Jacob Carter, Jr. A delightful repost was served by the host. The funeral services of Mrs. Eva Jones was held from the Chapel of Ingram & Thompson last Monday afternoon. Reudes her husband, William W. Jones, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gorman Sharp of Walkerville, Canada, and Mrs. Edith Davis, and one son, Frederick L. Brown, both of Rochester; also one brother, Edward Peterson of Geneseo, N. Y. The concert that was given at Trinity Presbyterian Church last Sunday under the auspices of the Rev. McFadden of the Theological Seminary was a huge success. Mrs. Gorman Sharp of Walkerville, Canada, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., was home on a brief visit this week and left for Detroit, Mich., Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McWilson of Wilson, N. C., are the house guests of Mrs. R. L. Kent, 125 Ford street. Henry Lovely of 183 Park avenue, left Sunday night to assume duties at the State Capitol at Albany. Louie Johnson, formerly of Mumford, was quietly married last Thursday to Miss Hattie Taylor. Miss Olive Price and Miss Wealth Stevenson of Leeton, N. Y., were in the city last Monday. Mrs. Kebesa Clos of Barton street, was called suddenly to Jacksonville, FL, to the backside of her sick mother, Mrs. Ellison. The next society event will be the Home Economics. Agriculture Industries Write for Catalog and Information ERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. grand ball and reception given by Flower City Court No. 27, Order of Calanther. March 18, at Masonic Temple auditorium. WHITE PLAINS, M. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Sunday services, January 5, at the Bethel Baptist Church, were well attended. Mrs. C. H. Emanuel of H. South Broadway underwent a serious operation at the Woman's Hospital in New York City. She is improving gradually. C. H. Emanuel is recovering from a strained ankle. Miss Mary Backston, Miss C. Mayo are on the sick list. Raymond Mangum died at his home in Winchester street, January 19. on Winchester street, January 19. Mr. Hatfield died at his home on Brookfield street, January 18. He was a private of the 15th Regiment. Misses Helen Hunt, Dotty Jefferson and Gladys Matthews graduates from grammar school Monday, January 20. FLUSHING L. I. Flushing, L. 1- The Installation Meeting of the Army and Navy Union of the Mary C Valentine Aux No. 39, was held at the regular meeting in guarters last Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Daisy Butler succeeded Mrs. Elmora Weeden as Lady Commander for the ensuing year and Miss Martha Martin succeeded Mrs. Butler as Lady Vice. The other offices were filled by comrades who were capable of taking care of their posts. There was a short program rendered and among those who took part were Major Athisholm of Brooklyn, who gave a very encouraging talk to the auxiliary. A nice collation was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Natalie N. Y. Mrs. Mary Keenley and daughter Ruby of Buffalo are visiting her mother and sister Mrs. Van Alstyne and Carrie Van Meyne of Madison street. Mrs. Linda Grayson of Orange street, was removed to Good Shepard Hospital last week, having suffered a stroke at her home last week. Mrs. Linda Jefferson, who has been spending a few weeks in Albany, three days her home in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson was less than a year given her home on Madison street. A number of her young friends were present. For spending a spent in singing and dancing, Danny refreshments were served. Mrs. Cora Powell of W. Jefferson trust is quoted on our sick list. Mrs. Van Alstyne has a period of W. Jefferson's hometown. NORWICH. N. Y. Mrs. Ada William Jackson has returned to her home in Cincinnati after visiting her brother, Samuel Pertilla. David Harris, of Oncenta, was a pleasant-caller in city where he has been demoted to a new wind-dow cleaner. Joseph Simpson, Jr. is making his home in Norwich being employed by the Norwich Pharmacy. F. H. Prume was in Binghamton a few days ago visiting the k. of P. of which he is a member. Mr. Prume holds a responsible position with the Norwich Motor & Machine Co. Mrs. Bessie Cohen and daughter of Binghamton and Mertel Holmes, assisted in our city recently. The Stewardess, Board of the M. E. Zion Church will hold a social at the house of Fred George, proceeds for the benevolent of the Electric Light Hill. Samuel M. Pertilla entertained a small gathering of friends in honor of David Harris, of Oncenta Robert Loussaint of Scranton, Pa. and family are expected to visit on the 29th of February for a few days. Mr. Loussaint will be remembered as a four famous bass singer and for many Years was a member of our colored Imperial Quartette. Mr. Chippeletta Jarvis has returned to her home in Greene, N. Y. after visiting her sister, Mrs. Thoebe George. Many are looking forward to the burning of the mortgage on our church property, which is to take place in a few weeks. Mr. Margaret Gillispe has been home stek with toilers but is much better now. Miss Leila Baker, of Scranton, N. N. was called home recently on an count of the illness of her mother. The Key Z. A. Jones has been out of the city on business and sends the Key Tucker to comprehe the pulpit last Sunday. Little Red Riding Hood has been seeking much money. Several attended the convention Kingston, Jan. 22 and received good news. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. through one generation at Mrs. Margaret. Doughes at birthday party was tendered little Miss Terrinee Beatrice Brooks, infant daughter of the New and Mrs. F. U. A. Brooks, at the Sion parsonage on January 19, in honor of her new birthday. She received a number of gifts. The birth cake was presented by Mrs. Mine Feel. The Healing Hand Society will give a home service to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Mann Feel. Neil Hone has returned to the family. Very Huge Error NYACK. N. Y. CORONA. N. Y. Grossa, N. N. The incarnation of the Ceremony, Congregation, Church were conducted both morning and evening by the Key G. W. Hinton. Two very inspiring priests were parished. A numerous men were to high service. The Sunday School held a very interesting session, held a large attendance and a good collection. The remarks of the NOT WITH HOT BRONS. But do it with (ink-no-more) the greatest hair straightener ever conceived. Kink-no-more will straighten the kniniest kind of hair. 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I will send to anyone on the request of $1.00 a regular tine ban of Kink-no-more, enough to make it last longer. When ordering and registered herein please order or email money order. OUR NEW HOME PENDLESTON AV. 1 ST. PERRINAND AV. 1 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture. Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-50 St. Louis, Mo. pastor were very instructive and his advice to the school was good. The children are practicing for their concert to be given the latter part of February. The prayer meetings are well attended every Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. The missionary meetings are interesting and they are making preparation for missionary day. All of the services on that day will be very interesting. The young man of Converse have organized a club. The name is Carolina Innocible Club. The young man of this club hope it will mean a great deal to the community and hope to make it a large club. The officers elected are as follows: Harvey Johnson, president; George Walker, vice president; Joseph Gobley, treasurer; Joseph C. Collison, recording secretary; Charles A. Brown, financial secretary. The club will give their first entertainment the last part of February. Mrs. Harwell and Mrs. Clay are on the sick list. Mr. L. Lockon is slowly improving in Flower Hospital L. L. H. Harrison is sick with influenza. New Jersey ATLANTIC CITY. N. L. Waverley, who combines an upstate date gar store at 19 North North New York line, has returned from Waverley, New York where he went to attend the funeral of her father, Tom W. Nocken, who was a briefly respected citizen of Virginia and an recognized leader of the race- ing political lines. He was a trusted employee for forty years at L. L. Savage & Sons, the largest settlers of the state. He had many recent both white and colored and immigrant always be found willing to do whatever he wanted and for the upport of life in the city of Nocken, he warned more children and ten grand- children. L. L. Nocken in New York City and Mr. Waverley of Albany is among the few known in those places and Mr. Nocken is the lead master of Lancey of N. L. who prent ed the school as the guest of the family. He immigrated to New York in W. L. Cummins. He followed The New York Times, October 14, 1915, p. 117. The New York Times, October 14, 1915, p. 117. their turn as to whether they had received any official answer from their petition met with an answer in the negative, but they are still in hopes of obtaining re-tributes. Interest is also as to the attitude maintained by the Head Water. Association which chartered Thursday January 26th to treat the matter. Many have prepared to appeal the matter. ```markdown ``` be the all round playing of fast. Howard and Halton, were all that could be expected of them. The locals entered the stage first, closely followed by their trials. Both appeared to redo the tenors of the work stopped out for them and went at it in earnest. It was beaten the station they are a fast-growing team and deserve all credit given them. They played clean and took their delight like the good news that the day. The first half ended with the station leading by one point. Beginning the second half, Vanessa and they then came on correct and played well, the match not overtaking them, the match ending with the third score 2-2 to 2-1 in favor of the home team. RAHWAY, N. I EXWAVE, N. L. MRS. DRA. WESTERN STAFFVIEW, L. L. VISITING MRS. LEWARD WELFORD at the Pileon Vulture Club on Dupont street Mrs. Mirad Weight is speaking; the weekend in New York with the Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hinton and Brooklyn, N. Y. An invitation and mentions; entertainment program was presented Wednesday evening at Lichteney, N. M. L. Church, Central avenue, in the apartments of the Railway Colored Artists Association. All of the members were well rendered and were as follows: piano solo, Mrs. Leroynard; will on reception, Mrs. Lillian Dawson; solo Mrs. Elijah Howard; reception, Mrs. Elizabeth Morton; solo Mrs. Margaret Philips; piano solo, Mrs. Howard Hertfeld; vocal solo, Hertfeld Hettfeld; reception, Miss Evelyn Dawson; vocal reception, Charley, Dawson; piano solo, Mr. Thomas Shell; bass solo, Lenwood Hughes; reading, Mrs. Duncan Hockola; Mrs. Roy Osborne; solo, Mrs. Harold Hopson; recitation, Miss Elizabeth Jackson; piano solo, Miss Florence Colborn; recitation, Miss Salma Lalgar; sons of Lohom provided very aptly as master of ceremonies, Roy Osborne is president and Clinton Taylor, secretary, of the club. The mails friends in the city of Derry town, formerly of Central accring, will receive to learn that his right arm in below the elbow has been amputated at St. Mary's Hospital Waterloo. County presented by getting the mails caught in a machine at the plant of the Derry Metal Plate Company in that city. The accident occurred on January 15. It was in earnest for the mails to be taken apart in order to release the arm from where it had been wedged between rollers. It is said that nearly threequarters of an hour were required for this work and that Mr. Watson used the ordeal without blinking. He brother, John, of West TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where pupils can cu- A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES. Enclose stamp National Tra TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students Course completed in three weeks DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its grad already filling many responsible positions, thus demote the aim of the school to train men and women for u zenship. 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. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED 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 Suspended by Bentley weekend in New York with Mrs. Jones, Beach, and another Brother, Troy Gibbons of New York, visited him at St. Mrs. Hospital after the accident and found an injured song as well as could PRINCETON, N.J. President N. L. Mr. and Mrs. Al- bany, and Mrs. Marie, and Towler at dis- tance. Lord Coun. gave a speech at Brent Hope High School. Mr. Smith has been attending the School of Orat- ton for the past two years. His pre- vious work is the appro- vation of all who heard him. At the weekly闭会 meeting of the Local N. M. L. N. field Muggle, even- ning Mr. Fendleton A. M. of Froudhill, N. L. lectured Subject League of Nat- ture. Some interesting facts were ought to lighten the speaker's Mr. treatment is a man and his announcement was well liked with his theory concerning the League of Na- The Y. M. C. A basketball team was given a good practice Thursday evening in the High School Gym by a local team. The prompt show of a marked improvement. A standholder the shortest man on the team is acquiring the art of shooting making four field goals. Jesse Wells, who has been ill a few weeks, is in again. Ireland Burman left here Wednesday for Brooklyn, where he expects to remain in spring. The young people of Princeton are enjoying the frozen weather on Johns Street (ill in the town of "Dobbing") Parties. WESTFIELD, N. L WESTPORT, N. J., Services at St. Luke's A. M. F. Zoon Church were fairly attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, filled the pulpit at both services. Sunday School followed and was well attended. On Thursday evening, January 22, the children front the Good Samaritan Home. Newark gave a unique play which was well received. The church was crowded in spite of the bad weather and all present declare it was the best ever. Proctorius for St. Luke's Miss A. L. Crowley, manager, God bless her children. The Rev. Wm. J. Smith, pastor of Bristol Baptist Church, filled the pulpit at both services. Sunday School was well attended. J. H. Quinn is suspecting tendent. IGNING AND DRESSMAKING Place, Trenton, N. J. but all the latest patterned by tape measured with all improvements for Students, DIPLOMA GIVEN. L. KEMP, Prin. mp for reply. ing of Colored Young Men For Service. y, the Institution feels a just amplished, for its graduates are the positions, thus-demonstrating men and women for useful citi- No review of the past year in American industries and activities would be complete without a summary of that typical American practice of lynch law, or mob murder. The following record of lynchings during 1919 has been given to the press by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute: According to the record compiled by Monroe N. Work, of the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, there were 82 lynchings in 1919, of which 77 were in the South and 5 in the North and West. This is 18 more than the number 64 of the year 1918. Of those lynchings 75 were Negroes and 7 were whites. One of those put to death was a Negro woman. Nineteen or less than one-fourth of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. Seven of the victims were burned to death. Nine were put to death and their bodies were burned. It will be noted that less than one-fourth of those murdered were charged with rape or attempted rape. But it has long since been known that the charge of rape has ceased even to be necessary as a pretext for a lynching. The variety of reasons sufficient for murder may be seen by the following list: The offense of murder was charged against all the whites lynched. The offenses charged against the Negroes were: murder, 13; attempted rape, 10; rape, 9; abetting riots, 4; shooting officers of the law, 4; insulting a woman, 4; killing officer of the law, 4; alleged incendial talk, 2; writing improper letter, 2; charge not reported, murder sentence changed to life imprisonment, 1; shooting night watchman, 1; shooting and wounding a man, 1; alleged complicity in killing officer of the law, 1; killing man in self-defense, 1; killing landlord in shupee, 1; killing man in possession, 1; murder made, 1; for alleged shooting an officer of the law, 1; remark about Claparo race that, 1; for keeping company with a white woman, 1; for being toddled under, 1; for making boastful remarks, 1; for alleged misleading of males wandering to another, 1; because appeal was taken from ten years' sentence for attempted life of another, 1; for discussing a lynching, 1. Georgia led the roll of infants with 21 chinches to her disregard, while Arkansas and Mississippi tied in numerous rivalry with 12 each. The others followed in this order. Alabama, 7; Louisiana, 7; Florida, 5; Texas, 4; North Carolina, 3; Missouri, 2; West Virginia, 2; Colorado, 2; South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, Kansas and Washington, 1 each. RETURN OF THE A.E. E. With the return of the last American general to leave France on the steamship Northern Pacific last Saturday the existence of the A.E. E. came to a glorious end. As everybody once knew, these three letters stood for the title of the American Expeditionary Forces, as the soldiers sent abroad to participate in the World's War were known. The transport, besides its own passenger list including 220 officers, and men, also brought 271 passengers taken from the disabled steamship Powhatan, who were transshipped after five days' offering on board that helpless vessel. True to its pledge made at the outbreak of the war, the Rocky Mountain Club met the transport down the bay with its welcome steamer, the Princess. This organization, which is made up of bighearted men from the West, some time ago, decided to defer building its new club house and to devote its efforts toward furthering the comfort and happiness of the soldiers and sailors engaged in the great war. They have therefore had their steamer meet every returning transport and serve breakfast to the new arrivals. Their activities have not been limited to this form of welcome, but have embraced the comfort and well being of the soldiers during their stay in New York and the adjacent camps. So broad are the sentiments of the members of this organization and free from discrimination on account of race or color, that soldiers of all colors have shared the benefits of its hospitality. Members of several of the Negro regiments, notably the 367th and 397th, were entertained under its auspices. The culture and quality of its membership may be gauged by the fact that its first and only president, John Hays Hammond, the eminent mining engineer, was special Ambassador of the United States to the commission of King George V of Great Britain and Ireland. was the honorary chairman of the Rocky Mountain Club-Hoover Fund for relief in Belgium and an honorary member of the club. Herbert Wall is the energetic and aggressive secretary, who does so much to define the position of the club as one of the upstanding pillars of Americanism. One of the aims of the club is stated as the elimination of all sectional lines by bringing into closer intimacy the representative men of every section of America. If this could be accomplished on the lines pursued by the members of the club, it would be a good thing for America. With the return of the last of the A. E. F., this movement should gather new strength and impetus. The Rocky Mountain Club is a firm believer in an absolute square deal to all American citizen. WHITE SOUTHERNERS PROTEST. So flagrant and brutal has the reign of mob law become in certain parts of the South, notably in Georgia, that white men and white women have been moved to protest against it. The Atlanta Constitution, one of the leading newspapers of the South, recently published an article by Sam W. Small, in which he said: When a mob can safely mock the judge, sidetrack the sheer and his power to summon the whole country to his side, pack the jury box, and delinquently sit down to supper with its hands red with the blood and grimy from the charred bones of a safely captured and surely helpless human subject of the law, then civilization becomes a delusion and the face of God becomes clouded by the smoke of its funeral pyre. Commenting upon this success, summing up of the supremacy of the most over law and order, Mrs. W. H. Fellon of Cartersville, Co., admits the courts and officials of Georgia for the continuance of this state of affairs. She says: Years and years ago most law prevailed in Georgia in such extent that seven lynchings in one week were published, just succeeding the Sam Hose incident; that the most of your readers still remember. I was invited to address the State Agricultural Society by its president. I attended and made the address in the noted pavilion on Tyler Island. I warned the farmers that moth law would wreck law and order, so long as their politicians hugged the Northwest with our arm and slung a lynch torch in the other, that women were not safe in their farm houses, etc. That speech went like fire in dead grass all over the United States. I was pitted as a fund-raiser of the Northern States, but nearly every man who listened to me rose to his feet, and shouted for me at Tyler. More than twenty years have come and gone since that fire at Tyler. Painful it is to me that I now say to you, in all truth, and soberness, that our courts will not deal out justice, that our successes pussy-foot around these blundering attestations, that our courts cannot be depended on to arrest criminals and be the truth of the facts in the case. The tenements of the city are beledged from the expire two white writers. That there things is not exaggeration is this express in nature. No independent, a Negro painting. Here in concrete form, on the treemount of witness, of both races, we have unanswerable reasons as to why the Negro leaves the Southland. And he will continue to leave in ever-increasing numbers until the protests voiced by such citizens as Mrs. Felton and Mr. Small find a responsive sentiment in the white South. A plea for a well established school for the training of girls and young women in real domestic science is voiced by the Messenger of Rock Hall, S. C. It adds: "There is a great deal of difference between merely doing a thing and doing it scientifically. A woman should not only know how to cook and how to laundry, but she should know how to do these things in the best possible way. They should also be taught the dignity of these things, as well. There is just as much honor in preparing a meal properly, or doing a piece of laundry work neatly as there is in operating a typewriter, teaching school or bookkeeping. It depends entirely upon the manner and spirit in which they are done." THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930. The "Daily Clarion-Ledger" of Jackson, Mississippi, came out recently in a double column editorial in opposition to the ratification of the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution. The greater part of the article is taken up in arguing that if the amendment is adopted the "understanding clause" in the Mississippi State Constitution will not operate to bar colored women from voting as it does colored men. This argument is advanced in order to frighten the white women of Mississippi who are in favor of the amendment. These women are represented as saying that the adoption of the Suffrage Amendment will produce no change on the Negro vote in the South, because the clauses in the constitution of Southern states which are used to bar colored men from voting can be used to bar colored women also. To this she "Clarion-Ledger" replies that the "understanding clause" in the Mississippi constitution applies only to men, and would need to be amended before it would apply to women. This interpretation of constitutional law by the "Clarion-Ledger" is merely a bogey-man held up to frighten the ignorant. The Suffrage Amendment does not set women up as a special class of voters, nor does it confer any special privileges upon them as such. It simply removes the bar of sex from the right to vote. It does not say that women shall have the right to vote; it says that women shall not be denied the right to vote; it only adds women to the list of electors. Therefore, if the amendment becomes a part of the Federal Constitution the women of each state will occupy the same status as the men, they will have the same rights as electors that the men have, and no more. But however much the editor of the "Clarion-Ledger" may unplease up and misinterpret constitutional law, he is on familiar ground and knows his subject when it comes to using prejudice as an argument. Through fourteen paragraphs of his article he flounders around in the quicksands of constitutional law, but in the last paragraph he strikes the solid rock of Mississippi logic on the race question, and appeals to the white women of the state in the following words: How do you like the picture fair suffraget, you who are clanor- ing the弱女 suffraget? How will you relish the idea of being patted in the election booth by your cook or washerwoman, who will have so much right there as white women who employ them." We should like to know how any woman who thinks of herself is an outraged human being feels on having such an argument as she above put up to her. The editor of the "Clarion-Ledger" cer- cumely pays no compliment to the brain calibre of the white women of Mississippi when he offers them such an "appeal to reason" as this. Yet, perhaps, he knows his Mississippi better than we do. At any rate, the legislature a few days later refused to ratify the amend- ment and hires boos and cat calls. THE EXTRADITION OF THE EX-KAISER. The demand upon Holland by the Allies for the extradition of the ex-Kaiser has been refused. It is difficult to determine whether the Allies made the demand knowing that Holland was bound to refuse it or feeling that she should and would grant it. Holland in her reply sets up that she is not a party to the treaty and is therefore not bound by any of its terms. She also sets up that her long tradition as a country of refuge makes the handling of an refuge charged only with political offenses repugnant. Her long education tests on the test that there is no existing in which the ex-Kaiser can be tried and punished as an enemy in thinking war, no matter how unprovoked and how cruel the war may be. Nor did the League of Nations prohibit the only penalty that can be imposed on war crimes with which may be imposed by the victorious nation on the ex-Kaiser. That penalty has already been imposed on the ex-Emperor. Any punishment inflicted on the ex-Emperor by any individual would have to be inflicted through The government of Holland obeyed that if in the future there would be incursions by the League of Nations an international jurisdiction would be made in case of war, deeds qualified as crimes on behalf of the League by statute autolating the acts committed in the setting for alliance to associate herself with the new regime. It is not advisable that the two things which should have been done in the presence of the League of Nations if they sincerely applied to it were the securing of disarmament on the part of all the nations of the world and the making of the instigation of war crimes. Defensively, after all, the demand for the ex-Kauer was only a one-time which the Allies felt they were expected to make. Maybe the most embarrassing thing that Holland could have done would have been to grant that demand. LUCK AND THE BIG FOUR. A recent dispatch from Paris quotes Lloyd George as saying that all torture has attended the statesmen intimately associated with the training of the Treaty of Versailles. The remarks of the British Premier were called forth by the defeat of Clemenceau for the presidency of France. When the result of the election was announced Lloyd George could not refrain from expressing his astonishment. "Who could have expected such a reversal of form?" he said. In conversation with a member of the Chamber of Deputies the British Premier is said to have expressed the opinion that the "peace treaty was hard luck for any one having had a hand in it." "Yes," the Deputy is quoted as replying. "Premier Orlando is out of office. Premier Clemenceau is again in private life and President Wilson has met with reverses in Washington. Only you have been spared." "Yes, and in less than six months it will be my turn," is the answer attributed to the British leader. Bad luck or no bad luck, a tragic fate seems to be following fast on the path of the four men responsible for the treaty,. Orlando's name is already a forgotten one, at least on this side of the water. The people of the United States appear to be growing accustomed to the condition of the country running along without the dominating influence of the man who was a year ago the most powerful head of government in the world. Clemenceau has suffered a decisive defeat at the hands of his own countrymen, and Lloyd George seems to be awaiting his turn with philosophic resignation. The average man in this country did not attach any particular importance to the forced retirement of Orlando, but the defeat of Clemenceau caused a great surprise. The general opinion in America was that France would reward him with the presidency. Why did she refuse him this honor? Stephane Lauzana, editor of the Paris "Matin," explains it by peace treaty. That is, France realized that she needed the strong, dominating will of a Clemenceau to carry her through the war, but that she does not want that sort of personal government to carry her through peace. Lauzanne sums up the opinions of the most moderate and patriotic members of the French Chamber of Deputies as follows: "Clemenceau saved France in 1918 and won the war. If any one proposes that we erect him a golden statue, we shall vote for it. But France now needs to be saved again; peace must be won, and he has shown that he is not the man to do it. We can't vote for him because the presidency of the republic is not an armchair job, where you put a man for services rendered in the past; it is one into which a man is put for the services he will render in the future. We love Clemenceau, but we love France still more." The editor of "Le Matin" also makes it plain that the majority of the French people and Deputies were opposed to the treaty. He says, "Forty million Frenchmen consider it a failure; so do nine hundred senators and deputies." Some may feel that the reverses of President Wilson are due to his illness. That is one way of looking at it; but, on the other hand, his very illness may have sayed him a great deal of harsh criticism. Had his strength allowed him to continue actively his fight for the treaty, the reversal of judgment on what was done at Versailles might have been more pronounced than it is. Lloyd George is the last of the Big Four who remains with undiminished power and prestige; and it is hard to tell how much of his power and prestige is only apparent. The British Premier says it looks like bad luck. The historian of this epoch will put aside the theory of bad luck and will show exactly why the world withheld its gratitude from the makers of the Treaty of Versailles: NEGRO PUBLICATIONS IN DANGER The Graham Sedition bill is section of this bill which threatens newspapers and magazines. The reads as follows: "Sec. 6. That every book, handbill, poster, or written picture, dum, sign, symbol, or communicative and whereby appeal is made to probable result of which appeal is and violence within the United States jurisdiction thereof, is hereby decree same shall not be deposited in anyveyed in the mails or delivered from carrier." It can be clearly seen that it becomes a law it will be possible to a manner that would bar from the and magazine published in the country. The Negro is opposed to appoint one of the reasons for the existing appeals to racial prejudice, but it becomes a law, the Negro press legitimate protest of the race again such a section the mere printing or might make a publication nonmail. The bill is now in the hands House. This committee is composed Kansas; Bertrand H. Snell, New Carolina; Simeon D. Fess, Ohio; Porter H. Dale, Vermont; Royal C. D. Schall, Minnesota; William Garrett, Tennessee; James C. Cant New York. All pressure possible should mittee and upon all members of the expressed opinion of free and independent and white constituencies should be appealed to at once to their representatives in Congress to vote against this section unless all agitation or propaganda for the constitutional methods. For many months the South has which the so-called radical Negro that section of the country. In the South is deluded with the idea be happy and contented if they so no them Negroes. They have the Northern Negroes. They have further trouble with Negro unrest. That is why we have this .... If this section passes, no Negro test against wrong and injustice to through the mails. This will virtue-worth while publication of the race the South. Every Negro periodical help kill this bill. 6. That every book, magazine, newspaper, or poster, or written, pictorial, or printed matter, or symbol, or communication of any form, hereby appeal is made to racial prejudice the result of which appeal is to cause rioting or resentance within the United States or any place subject to thereof, is hereby declared to be non-mailable. It not be deposited in any post office for mailing on the mails or delivered from any post office or by mail. The clearly seen that if this section of the Caw it will be possible to construe and interpret that would bar from the mails every Negro one published in the country to-day. Negro is opposed to appeals to racial prejudice reasons for the existence of the Negro press, racial prejudice, but if this section of the Caw, the Negro press can be denied the right to protest of the race against wrong and injustice on the mere printing of the facts and data about a publication nonmailable. It is now in the hands of the Rules Committee this committee is composed of: Philip P. Berrand II. Snell, New York; Edward W. Limeon D. Fess, Ohio; Aaron S. Kreider, Perle, Vermont; Royal C. Johnson, South Dakota; Minnesota; William A. Rodenberg, Illinois;ennessee; James C. Cantrell, Kentucky; Daniel. Pressure possible should be brought to bear on upon all members of Congress who are amenable to free and independent constituencies, white constituencies in all the politically appealed to at once to take immediate steps to counteracts in Congress, both Republican and Democrat this section unless it is amended to exclude or propaganda for the enforcement of existential methods. Any months the South has been trying to devise called radical Negro publications could be one of the country. In this bill we see the plans deluded with the idea that the Negroes there contented if they were not stirred up by Negroes. They have decided that by keeping Negroes. They have decided that by keeping male with Negro unrest and demands for more is why we have this section in the Graham section passes, no Negro newspaper that can wrong and injustice to the race will be allowed to mails. This will virtually kill the circulation publication of the race in the country, at least. Every Negro periodical should do all in its bill. The Graham Sedition bill is now in Congress. There is one section of this bill which threatens the very existence of colored newspapers and magazines. The section is Section 6, which in part reads as follows: "Sec. 6. That every book, magazine, newspaper, document, handbill, poster, or written, pictorial, or printed matter, memorandum, sign, symbol, or communication of any form * * * wherein and thereby appeal is made to racial prejudice the intended or probable result of which appeal is to cause rioting or resort to force and violence within the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is hereby declared to be non-mailable, and the same shall not be deposited in any post office for mailing or be conveyed in the mails or delivered from any post office or by any letter carrier." It can be clearly seen that if this section of the Graham bill becomes a law it will be possible to construe and interpret it in such a manner that would bar from the mails every Negro newspaper and magazine published in the country to-day. The Negro is opposed to appeals to racial prejudice; indeed, one of the reasons for the existence of the Negro press is to fight appeals to racial prejudice, but if this section of the Graham bill becomes a law, the Negro press can be denied the right to voice the legitimate protest of the race against wrong and injustice. Under such a section the mere printing of the facts and data about lynching might make a publication nonmailable. The bill is now in the hands of the Rules Committee of the House. This committee is composed of: Philip P. Campbell, Kansas; Bertrand H. Snell, New York; Edward W. Pou, North Carolina; Simeon D. Fess, Ohio; Aaron S. Kreider, Pennsylvania; Porter H. Dale, Vermont; Royal C. Johnson, South Dakota; Thomas D. Schall, Minnesota; William A. Rodenberg, Illinois; Finis J. Garrett, Tennessee; James C. Cantrell, Kentucky; Daniel J. Riordan, New York. All pressure possible should be brought to bear on this committee and upon all members of Congress who are amenable to the expressed opinion of free and independent constituencies. The entire colored and white constituencies in all the politically free states should be appealed to at once to take immediate steps to urge upon their representatives in Congress, both Republican and Democratic, to vote against this section unless it is amended to exclude any and all agitation or propaganda for the enforcement of existing laws by constitutional methods. For many months the South has been trying to devise plans by which the so-called radical Negro publications could be kept out of that section of the country. In this bill we see the plan perfected. The South is deluded with the idea that the Negroes there would all be happy and contented if they were not stirred up by middlesome No them Negroes. They have decided that by keeping the radical Northern Negroes. They have decided that by keeping the radical further trouble with Negro unrest and demands for more just treatment. That is why we have this section in the Graham bill. If this section passes, no Negro newspaper that carries a protest against wrong and injustice to the race will be allowed to go through the mails. This will virtually kill the circulation of every worth-while publication of the race in the country, at least through the South. Every Negro periodical should do all in its power to help kill this bill. The Liberian News for November record the return of the Hon. C. D. B. King, who it styles "His Excellency," in accordance with the republican etiquette of Liberian, we suppose, when referring to the Minister of State. It said: no discrimination. Let French appeal for 2,000,000 colored Americans to help build up France. If this appeal is authentic, it remains to be seen if it meets with any response from the French people at large, before the American Negro need regard it "His Excellency C. D. B. King, Minister of State, and Mrs. King arrived home per S.S. Appart from Europe, where he had been sent to represent Liberia at the World's Peace Conference. Mr. King had been gone for more than ten months, during which time he visited many of the great cities and places of importance in Europe and America. During Mr. King's stay abroad he cleverly removed many prejudices which existed in the minds of our 'best friends', caused by false reports from prejudiced Europeans and foreigners, who very often seek to impair the friendly relations with our best friends." We are glad to hear that Mr. King was so successful in his mission abroad, as it augurs well for his administration as president of the Republic, which he entered upon the first of the year. The Petit Parisien, a popular Parisian publication, is reported as saying editorially: "With 3,000,000 men lost in the war, France is poor in man power." We need 2,000,000 men to help in the destruction of France. The only that can supply that man power are American colored people. The Americans are very much dissatisfied and there is much unrest among them on account of the way they are treated by white Americans. In some parts of American black men are impelled more is now in Congress. There is one attempt the very existence of colors in the section is Section 6, which in par- ly a magazine, newspaper, document, torial, or printed matter, memoran- tation of any form * * * wherein to racial prejudice the intended or to cause rioting or resort to force States or any place subject to the declared to be non-mailable, and the any post office for mailing or be con- firm any post office or by any letter if this section of the Graham bill to construe and interpret it in such the mails every Negro newspaper country to day. appeals to racial prejudice; indeed ence of the Negro press is to fight if this section of the Graham bill can be denied the right to voice the against wrong and injustice. Under of the facts and data about lynching illable. of the Rules Committee of the composed of: Philip P. Campbell New York; Edward W. Pou, North ; Aaron S. Kreider, Pennsylvania; C. Johnson, South Dakota; Thomas A. Rodenberg, Illinois; Finis J. Mattrell, Kentucky; Daniel J. Riordan, he be brought to bear on this com- pongress who are amenable to the dependent constituencies. The entire in all the politically free states take immediate steps to urge upon both Republican and Democratic it is amended to exclude any and the enforcement of existing laws by has been trying to devise plans by publications could be kept out of this bill we see the plan perfected, sa that the Negroes there would all ere not stirred up by meddlesome decided that by keeping the radical decided that by keeping the radical and demands for more just treat- section in the Graham bill. Negro newspaper that carries a pro- to the race; will be allowed to go usually kill the circulation of every place in the country, at least through local should do all in its power to no discrimination. Let French appeal for 2,000,000 colored Americans to help build up France." If this appeal is authentic, it remains to be seen if it meets with any response from the French people at large, before the American Negro need regard it seriously. The Emancipator of Montgomery, Ma., has a new editor in the person of James E. McCall, who though sightless, is pronounced a gifted writer as well as a talented public speaker. In a recent issue he congratulated the colored citizens of Montgomery that they were so well supplied with citerent business and professional men. He instanced: Six physicians and surgeons; one specialist; two dentists; one veterinary surgeon; four 'drug stores'; four undertakers. The Emancipator urges the necessity of boosting all these people and giving them support. All of which is sound doctrine. Delaware now has a race newspaper in the shape of the Advocate, a well-printed and readable journal of eight pages, published at Wilmington. Robert J. Nelson is the editor and publisher. Commenting on the school situation in Delaware, the Advocate says: "Mr. du Pont's magnificent gift has provided the means for a series of buildings which shall be the envy of every citizen of the Union. The greatest factor, behind in the plan's success, must be the colored people themself and laws cannot make the masses are the creation of the Union. Just what the advocates may mean is that the situation before them as a guide, the colored people of Delaware will have their eyes opened to the duties devolving upon them. Under the heading of "Another Shame of the South," the Houston, Texas, Observer protests against the rank discrimination practiced against Negro teachers in that state. In emphasizing this point it says: "In the recent increase of salaries in the schools the increase received by the white teachers averaged about 50 percent of an already fair salary. The increase for colored teachers averaged about 30 percent of an already poor salary. The whole public knows that the funds available for the schools are insufficient to meet the demands of course, but why not make a fair distribution of what is available?" This matter of an unfair distribution of the school funds is one of the longstanding injustices practiced against a race in most of the Southern State. No sense of justice or fair play has been aroused in sufficient degree to bring about a better condition. Nevertheless, it is well for our papers, like the Observer, to keep hammering at the e with a view to its correction and an assistance on a square deal. Otis W. Leader, a Choctaw Indian of Oklahoma, who was with the artillery forces that fired the first American shot in the world's war, has been selected as the model for a portrait of the typical American soldier by a noted French artist. The St. Louis Independent Coronion suggests in a headline that the model is as much *Agro* as Indian; he that as it may, to the European the Indian and the Negro are the two distinct types produced by America, and the latter was the more conspicuous in the recent fighting abroad. According to the St. Luke Herald, the Independent Order of St. Luke, which recently dedicated a splendidly equipped office building in Richmond, Va., is calling for an increase of membership during 1920 of 14,000 adults and 5,000 children. The membership of the order already comprises 55,000, including both classes of members. This goes to show that the beneficial organization spirit has not lost any of its strength among the race. Jazz and clewing gum are the latest foreign innovations to find favor in Spain, is the information brought by a visiting educator from that country of tradition and precedent. The senoras and senoritas are reported as wagging their dainty jaws in perfect harmony with the latest of the various "blues." The traveling American will evidently find much to make him feel at home in his progress through Andalusia. A judge at White Plains granted a judgment of separation to a husband who complained that his spouse hurled cups of hot coffee and tea at his head. The judge decided that the complaint was not safe within the range of such a fire, which makes a judicial decision in favor of the accuracy of the lady's arm. Thus is the old theory that a woman cannot throw straight completely demolished. Savannah, Georgia, recently unveiled a memorial tablet containing the names of Chatham county men who made the supreme sacrifice, according to the Savannah Tribune. The tablet contains the names of eighty-five white men and twenty-tour colored men, all of whom lost their lives in the world's war. It is fitting that these names should be commemorated in this fashion. The Y. M. C. A. in Denver recently added 400 new members in its drive among the colored men of that city. Plans are now projected for new housing accommodations, which are expected to result in an imposing structure according to the Colorado Statesman. J D Howard, editor of the Indianapolis Leader, died recently after a prolonged illness. He was a prominent factor in the affairs of Indianapolis and was identified with the leading organizations of his city and State. LILYWHITES IN WASHINGTON The Bee understands that there will be an attempt made on the part of certain local politicians to organize a Republican Committee, otherwise white organization. The Bee takes opportunity to inform these local politicians that the Republican power not intend to submit to any state her proceedings or star chamberization in local politics. If two dollars are to be elected from this city next National Republican Council they are to be elected by house of publican voteless citizens. If three delegates are to be elected in a convention of credited delegates or delegate early elected to a convention then local Republicans will readily submit the will of the majority. These disciples in politics are looking for office and nothing more. As far as the Bee is concerned, its editor is not office-seeker or an office-holder. It resident and citizen of the District Columbia. The colored Republic in this city have always kept the Bee can parly intact, and they do not pose at this late date to allow a bairlywhite to dictate lilywhite Republican politics—Washington Bee. A PROPHET IN LIBERIA Prophet Harris is here. This time he has only brought one acrobate. His latest message is that in ten years the world will come to an end. We want what he will do with this piece of literature: "But of that day and of that time knoweth no man, no, not that which are in heaven, neither Mark." ‘Tuskegee Negro Conference | Attended by. 4,000 People Special Cars for Parties from Several States «Guests Entertained With ' Pageant gy ALBON A. HOLSEY. = wesmabia’ ieee BE ae: ed gees apes t+ attended the two days’ fie of the Twenty-ninth An- fis: /eskegee Negro Conference, wtsct chesed January 22 There fas vever been such a throng of yecrore at the institute, Special ex ame from North and South {actuate Georgia and Tennessee, (r+ special parties from various grees states in the South. As te) 4s 3 o'clock farmers were tig thelr homes in the nearby Ll) ins to arnve.for the opening Toor ine great pageant’ which + sxgntat 10 0'elogk, and after +. + monster barbecue which sy i served in real old’ Southern vi lsa on the slopes near the Cure Vos ban oe more floats in the pas s\ce “ebreenting every form of school a corrunity acuvite. and led by the DUNEM the arent pagent wor 2 nay Meno’ af 10 oftlocke. With Sehr chiang it wae more than PIM as ie wound ie ae Seen the “henes of the: Ine Wyse nn presented & most ef: Bees SS sheng outbursts of ilntg Siel ave acembled visitors, Cacia <a euhmary “rurn™ enh- Pet ogen iyeet penduets, handiwork a3 Pacctst on peanmiel garment, Cons am care dean, were tastetally chests oesne dows amt kave ink: eee of shat ean be produced eece aes ant in tural commmameres BLE AOL of the new ccomomis etaen, Ae eegesioe tetery of Tere soc ten develooment of tans: Pie US Aan the cborse and wee wana and finally the ate cons a, owned by Negro farmers. \ocrehe of valuable prizes were pie cer Saate to encourage the farm- OT Tee Titews communities, three 2 Sade SSM natine heen offered tla Thomas of Prattville fos rte te seat farmer it Autauga mak. costs Newt eer ie farming for a A Real Barbecue. ns “Se stares and visitor assembled ces tae? Tie Wiser at the Lm sire or the insntute an ther dine OLD Nag the! noon repast, and im: mre thereafter were themeelves 2S othe bathecae grounds. pre: SL ecuaed where toate perk, roast hot a Nh all the ingredmments oa veal eld fastuoned barbecue were Seas Tel for them. Te way an ene JEON- weawon and while under way | EO ULSG Mad remlered stirring SoU Ae wae in De. Wake Be ceo RAARR" Grenada | Ces tae Aneewe the format we Te atiremme were mere Spe ay Te the aa pet steven get stmfente of Tass! toe eS ame nts tounder | ET Tateaene tavieae fo | : vedatas aed ha : SOLER har ede ned ‘ seas Bey Rt the Cans ‘ A ganache. fe werner monet ee Ot Nese Pareto. “i send Uiglitihe: cimeecconee, point Baye an enomuraze farmers Be. graye Utemaniien rece eone fey We heen altsee hit free Pos all Prat llle Ma eee se eA Thaegee, ieee vo as eas Smmenine eB were pail. hy Rawat Baking Pewter P+ Newton's Talk to Farmers - cdlinely to the farmer or, ve Ne ase the absotate Fee ene am ot econ a ead a Datmers “mae? Ee ues aga diene wees mate De wor gs ba Or gee ore tae SOR dS an me all were “ovo. “haa'h aad agar it many part n sean! penven ae wert HF gay what evergnue kro . ve ter succeeds Uy robuing Po let “Maing hese? see Tea ae nae meat ae! ed neath ste enstil fe ak more inun seu take ++ ahasing sou me ge op ce eT eepe yin ase et foe Nd ap oouree at would anh Lot! Gentle im the aton The ag cotton caging as a TINE NS ange sou etore sau we te ‘are that vou fase age fur svoar tantly and Ee SM hea af your bud sat wr ame one of ce Sha" tatl there “would wT GH ae Beers vo 2 aa cane plenty at eottm, oe Seanad Bae sition nth “aime Batemans a A emhes a) The fame 1 eet one com and vou shoutd [| ses ae Mite matte gun. | 25 Tae what permit vagtelves | “IID garuthell ewer couch bs | - ndeeiodine ip whieh sa], “+ gstie ut the arid seem to be] Poke nor permit” yourselves te Auenuraze? of duhearened. | oLaedieg alt nf tie’ aumouttes | wie titmedteeeddo nk Pete v7 lstaiwee tee Ivar fate | et may he the fautts and || ‘ cag petite on tha comm | |) Reclame’ pae akinn” Bhe Peertt ‘Peace and Good Will Eeserrtial to Progress: “fetid is lonming and yearniog fe cewe peace ‘ertwetn oagoet al ci Tad «thes of tem and oe emt ie SO Nata nade, waa pons ‘ee = \uubema and the Sout—pomce , pile races, Tris ome we. scr the race, Tete emma hae £0 eration “widhewt & clo pica torpeee eee alee ers ee ee re ee may have towards the other aml talking cat with perfect frankness. the dith cabies cach smte and section in Ok South {cels and togchter agreeing oa th deat methods of ‘meeting and. solving the great human problems which we face. Negro an Economic Factor in the South. “lan effoft were. made to bring gmigtants into the South to. supple Brent the Negro in, industry, the proba biltties are it'would take 50 to 100 year and I am nol even sare that then te sirustion would be half met. The South must depend on amr race, Kt needs ts and we need it and the lange majorit of the Newrocs are going to reraait Gown heres I want to make 35 31004 and as camest appeal as T can. not on Secause of the Negro’s ecomome walt to the Sout, but because he is he man beiog. made in the image of abd who fave been faithful 10 this fag ender Greummiances winch would hav turned most races against x. 1 wan to plead tor these dlack miilums of ms race for protection under the Faw i the courts, for better beasing cond) ons on these plantations, more pain: taking accounting when -setilement das somes, for beter sdmols. for palice protection. and I beireve when I make Tris appeal To \owe the sentimedts. ot cxery tue and thougbtful waite man ef the South Tam asking what I have alwany asked for my race. spre! Privilegés or opportunny not civee t Other American cittzcrs—just 30 raul chance in the struggle fer ‘nanhoe! and Schaenship' that other Americaay enjey U cagnot in boner ask for more, * We shouldnt in juerce receive fee Prominent colored cysitars. snclu to! Bichoy CH. Phittpa, Nastorlie. Tena, Bishop Fis \, Cottre!t. Hols. Series Dr WG Avant. Newborn, N.C Principal Edwards of Krirell: Cydeee Kinrell, NC: RF Cay, oe Bagel, Tenn: Mis. Charlotte Hawisne Brown. Falmer Memorsal Institute, Sectata, SN: Ci Dr HR Ratier. Atlanta, a: Peat Joba M. tands, Virmaza. Normal and Industral Institute: Sas N. How! Aue gusta, ta, |S lark, Prewlent South ero Inentute, Baton Reuse. La: Chas Stewart, Chicago; Prof. ant Mew tobn Hope, Horchome Calleze. Mrs Senrxe C. Hall, Chicago: Wither S Bucharan, Primcapal, \ and M Coslege. Normal, Ab Potiowing ace the dectarations of the Conterence watch were anAniavouRly aoed ge The world has juat pane throval @ moot unceeal year. Thocgh vt hee Coon 2 year of trorminal peoom it hee Seon Ahad with anmiatiens woreet. die: ry Nae estered, Yoo ‘cgitation. pee testa, sink and mob wiotence: The South ie that section of the country winch wes freeat fromm arpanited die srder,ond. veried attacks ‘agarnet the Government and esciety. This te duc wr ne email memaure tothe fact that Re lmatene of avarers im the Seuth are Negiore, te, wham love of country it jomunant. “Corerary to vansvoue. and jugeettive predictcon,. thousands of Negro, wstiiers. returned curing. the pear team patie anrwice nh taccige ha "Southinnd. despite the fact that hie meant for thers, returning ta con hisone citem the wary sconte ot thove hey Nad fought to eatabieah for men srruee the wens. Thave man have Tov? Same, of thar augmented desire for Mention, Justices and fase play. but ee Ri the otrage “and. atm te Keer ‘onde wight, hers. an the ‘South. Atm have attitude tea Conference 1s m ‘tympathy and. wccord, And. owe vould encourage colored people every: Rene “Ta “tharr eplondid,. unenanen oyaity te their country and to their Gmmmumitiog. South Must Rarae More Livestock We would also urge aur aeaate ta ontince to erokt by the lessons of mdusiry ‘and amet we eectvely Sught hy war conditions. and to keep the Uncteneed smmperue to sauce ‘omen And farms. But, we wouln ree ming theny nat vn order Jo.mate tocae Sow wktonasty there farming snd erase veo dreernifcation wich in ercen ears han proved wo great a Beneht S the South, And weceenily dows trie So Marenve urge farmers vo 9-06 auth vent, food tng there Varmiven and ford gether stock, aka te rave mare.and eter oauttry. hae. and cattle, And re vapidiy dncreating importance of fontgamery. Alabarvas Atlanta, Georg: ncTund other pincen ae leading stock muthern farmers im grawing of hive cock im greater numbers The War's Great Lesson. “This Conference also. suggests that he greatly increased value of farm oducts snd the better wages which Slored. men-are now snjoying. mould ssult an better homes and schools and Rurchan. Living condinane. mutt” be reatly improved among our people, if nay would tay sure foundation. tor stare. progress: even arith bet” pore, here can be no seaured or rease’ im vintelligence. among the ates of colored peapie. |The wr res see) and "consequent. inefictency meng the Negrose of the South. The ero, anould net, be. font, upon us. he ‘Negro must be educated, or ‘he nil ber eble nerthar to. serve. himaalf fectively mer any one stee. Colored sepia must awake to the fact that oe than twa-thirds of theic children ry envelied 1m the schocis even 1m such (ates ae Aisbama and. Virginia, not ymantion the lees favored communi- ee. And, af thoes enrolied, fewer han we-hell are in school every day ot na brief “echoo! terms. in this con- vetion, the Canferemce urges upen Sroet" bende the impersancerel iv. ara larger and faurer share ot pubie inde to Hegre schesis to the ond that say may heve larger and better fa- Wee far the trainine op Mewre 7euth BI ee age Wag Ai iragaerarps J Olelio ds ‘THE NEW. YORK AOE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. ie doanmey oral in health. | Better Rerlreed Assommedat! ons Rthad—yneh ing Depiores. The Cantorense wishes to_re-aftirm ten apegeient So yina, aitrionnation Seager sorerem eerie Tha « ve uyrasennary and. wrt Trews te ge smaotgraibng Inpuatoe_ Srecking Gin wenn Wind end fourths ng. thems woh Uhied wad fourth Sale Conference Believes In laut and argon, and oka for Wogrene caly wha Srestd pive—impertal jooten Ne Beaters ges, oz soma be oF area ced, Met? ‘pet ane toe Meotame nat fe opeerecty Seis Thar cael ee repersed iot'&0 por tars i the. fymantnan. We Fate Shee ond fer nae Sraicory “Sileronaee® erleing betirese See od en, then Ireoming sot te Fens beting Ty gaily erore ta dre SS ot BeBe ay Nagre ext of Lynebing te the cure for nothing. it merely ere- See foobar Gegroears for” lw ‘ond SFR Conterenes beves thet tn Seat ‘motheds of resting the a Meul: Sse Snes eatery ta ees, SY nedary of the tw resas in soot SaaS Se tae Salen SSroparate tnd wip make’ Gee Sot Sat ie should end’ oar be, mademah finest example in the werld of people et aitorent” raeon ving toeether Sujont” regpects helpful’ coceperation Tad poses WHAT DEAN PICKENS SAW IN CHICAGO Sey eT NT tee ener ee College. Balnmore. has addcensed th followang open Jeter to Messe. Jame KK Vardaman and John Sharp William: of Jackown, ,Sfiws., and Washington D.C. respectively. It foltoms Dear Siew: Lag night in Chicago Timers. 1 siwe white and colored mer and women eating. dnnking and danc ing together, and I want to dicuse the matter with sea, tor 1am a Southerner ithe you. ft te mont inkely that T come fram an obler Souther line than dn either of sou; for you wi! notte that my nace is moge tradiuonally Southers Ttuoi a respectable preacher with me and went where black and brown and atilov and paie and pink have made an Entmreable ‘ogeag out ef var familiar “coin Stine.” Becagse | ama Sent: emer and have had Southern “ranma.” Thave vers much of a siwaste tor sich a thing. ard so 1 natura'ly expected t seg herent, T must conten shat fsa many nt my filueines. sarc when Stoel face te tace wrth thes gathering: Sor Lam rot yet sure Piatt na gard thing Te ma te a very. dangerous thine ths Babson” pt colors aul races. Anglo-Saxons, Nesters, ews and nthers Bis vantears 19 sone provisions ant mise, cversthing went en with the mack perics neemaity. Ths were “sand ears. me tad people no ait of them | The preacher wrth me fiwoveret a irw ot tis Bock there, Vs a general thing the coupies were ot the ame rar. but there were a tem cnlerad men wit white women and a few white men with colored womer,—and contrary 70 your and my previous notions. the white men seemed more denirious 10 Ret into the| company of colored women than bisck! men T Ket imo the company of white! momen, This ix me thing that it prevent me, that although | ave always near! at sad that all the Neato wanted tee CHEANCE te arsenate with waite wiene= these ¢atared meth german 9 fay fin oFfed attention whatever 1 wie women prewns Ved st may be rat the oat teason whe ine whee mar po voegany ot eninge women te oe cme” aut rupecsait = to daren, “ant te inte woeen anid nek stmey | to sare Lar tag om the program amt Vet ines vele a equatle axeit treet pt mira saci Senate, Vast en teeter ic te wee fe wtice ce say wee, bam niemtih af a soottiernes ar Leaps decane a a oa maginanen Fay been fatl af Mest os Re riarter Amd P want 9 sts "x. Sar T cand ta thes preacier Let us zs rid see ad know fwd thes Wo con che Ne thing berrer ant mare iate'hicens". jwe want to fight iT neuced one fine that thes carharet white aad pines Americans are more demniwatn nel mate he men ameng men togett ne tan the “ester eleae” of who and ee Ee RAW Benes Ruterenaon:: 40 HOWARD APPEALS FOR EMERGENCY FUND Waentsizos, DC—To meet seg emergency. repait and eureea" expeow Grands. Det Stanley Durkee, press fens nt Howard University, hae writes the fallow na letter of appeal to trend OU the universae thragghent che. cons. fre Atteatian is calied tr the wa work done at the wmatitution and it i shown that enidents on the roll last year came eam Torgacven ‘Staves and ten fe ign countries” Fr hr eves, De, Durkee asks for con- tribenione of, $90 hich wat pays needy student's tuition. for ine’ year, The ietter nas follows: “Howard Universit. founded by Gen. eal DO Howard in dns, neede at Once an emergoncs repair and current seen fund ot at lea SOK The Delvercny. plant in mane important re: theete te peratly need af repairs hive nie eee oF vines for vureent ees te always pressing aod ime: Mine, "Dae prevent resttu tet income Of the univeruty interietes with its Frowth and develogaient Xt a time like this lien there are so man). cally for money. educational in- stitutions for colored, yomth are likely to be anertooked, bat cr is my earnest hope that an anstitution as useful. ae Howard Canernity, may. not be com- peli’d 10 sufler for ‘lack of proper. sep- pert. : Howard University Masce its. appeal to ee public upon the record of tai weteenn, sale pinoy of . cadmabity et wersity devoted to. coNgtB “Mad, pro- Fomonal works We trains ‘ dervet Negro Nodents thom any “rebar F kare in Sp ened, eka the heed of the Mack Bait, and’ sends Into the heart of the black’ bet of the Scerth a larger member of. coliege-and rotersional ‘grademeer than any” other Regre"mattabon. Tx, seadying mould ine indacnce fog ft of thos fades Is been incaleubae. ‘Wer Secsice. * “During the recent war the opiversity rendered servic ¢ 10 or Govérnineni of the highest and\ most pairion charac: fer. Itthad. more graduates and lormer Srodents to receive. comedinaions Gad seeve az offcern with, colored: military ins than any. other insttetson in Amy foes for the usining of Netro, youth The complete facies of the univcrnty erve placed at the disponal of the, Gor SGinene. ‘National: army. training. ee (erin, students army ening for Ind receve officers’ tasting corps unt Gre tained at the waiwersiy, The Tradeat arty instruction camp for sev Enty colored insututione of learning wa SIS Conducted here. Tw all 1200 men eve tamed (Gr war work at Howard Thiverstes “The student enrollment ts year UISIR-I9) wan 130 ftom ani even different. States” and ter” forcig feunines The enrollment for this se (SINS) ig stready 150 Se faonés He Dutard, executive head of the boards asiminitermy the Jona F Stuer ged the Anna Te Townes, rl Sitoot Funds has stated :Howard Cat Nerauty ts the capstone of Negro edu jeanon in Amerxa—and whea we say Amerkase mean the world’ The ta Rooker T. Washington: wie. wat: hie Sai a runes of Howard Uarersity ‘elore hie death, said’ It vs very, ae Toren than the bite people threugho ic ceuvtey soguld feohie the valve of the wrk that Howard te Gennes “Conmusims ot $90 ‘ter year te cover mnertentat fore. te, Heston Of 8 Silent torsa yeard, or for current ex pesey on any “aewnsate, Rowever weal Sit te cearenully appreciate’, “Contr Bitters fehegks. ge Liberty Rah may te cen: tn Emacs Jesenth secreary Tracie nf the Wangan oe othe sndctrerds Beet) fe Stastny Deer “Brecstent,, Howard nner, adh eters: FORGET GRIEVANCES THN OPPORTUNITY |apyiauee sae settled back 1 leave Eeterirs Eo bus every wort He sand i] have Leen asked t spean on Race | Beiatan:s Two things squaltty sme ts speak ou the subject best, a pasunn. ar longing ty kelp both caces to a level Gy catea ampathy and underanding "Second ms own relations with the Ne- Ste tram neared te) thie hate have becn sue of snutual symnuthy, consid: jetaion: anf atestion They eaa¥iey. me [to apeak te gra with the utmost fond: fnews'and at the same tuwe wath the ut. Imes candor “Tgesire to impress upon you that real greatness and progress of men. of races and of nations wy reeanweed no! by [towed oe possession, but by ther con: Irbutios t9 the forces that make life brighter and sweeter for the average mate The patien or race that areaty serine, kicks ap with the Father's Wil, and newther man not dewl can mar its siuty or cheat its destmy Hence PRe Ants f+ heareen 10 thie wivtom af Bo ker Wachington when -te sand We 1 Neste ng met Me ailisa our Srrsamey 19) Srertuadew eas aprer ERs apples wet! equal torte ta che ateie tae iz canuld. just nom Me a prirtes Nise ty accel Rekel aann, fooysal empl har wont stake the Gratis ang ant desde seach her seetis ip all men woul! tar a eras. totaet rime presanees and cemember ost Bhar appserunittes, it thew weald ath fe nt teas rights and mage nt thet tet lard Wek Beye tnt Gey nas Retour st tue world as! more ct what thal van ct iat TE teathly eontede at on the gearct fur echt tet me at ay the Loh a SPUN the eheeuiiuinay Gott sae eas We dee gue dss art bees ce ueege | We canon is the Negeo a grea wary witht tains ene ees Feraee init.) The whore man nace bo Starters the Negen tte fates Pratectmie(o: toe taw | The Sayh we te ftetle Negea ams pastrinaron ia Bie faa makes Rim er ao kets caren wean gard at te low This ‘Van kone of were and eehien- The ame revmecene ries, the entapian dreamer, the red-handed eevaluteryet ate all Camornag ine agtentiom, hme the ine safe path far the Negro ta toll aw "the fath that ieade straight to. the dene nt the wher many canwerenee Tiak ardent esr E urge sou ta pet cerry qurstiqn that touches your wel hemg senarely up to the comeience of the white man and Keep it there Hit fe Anown that sou promee ti appeal 10, ne other tritnant, that through das: ant nights, in fhe sen and rain, yn are giong te wand patientiv a! the dave and knock wend net telay, and perchance fiw teers, bat ac surch ay th Lord Go Iiveth, some day the dane xh open aide and every plea born of wisdom and Sacticn (will he aldeuet™ | IGNORANT MAN IN | SLAVERY, SAYS GINN | Hawrzox, Va—"Emancipation am ‘plies freedom from ignorance ard the Japplicanos at the spirit of heatherhood toward all men. It wil ft the burden that hold men in 4 ate of anrest a dissatisiaction. It will release those wliee are so Mound by the shucking of Pejuitice and superstition “that there fives arr narrow and mean, Not unt all men realize that an itnorant man wlute or blacks in slavery will ii world be tree.” . Sthester W. Ginn, Ie, of Chatham, Sia. wha te 3 memlvr at the Hampton Insiutnte yeaduating elas, reveathy mace thie devtaration, in his atkdrese on “The Net Fmaneipation.” hefore ani audience ol 23m repreventative colored Vieg.9= fans. Hie made a strong plea for the eiuca- tion of unselfish race leaders who ‘all fearlesy, help the mateca’ to get & square deat. « Said he: “Only ome thing can come xt of unceibish, trained keadecshep aod sp. "Tear rom the memes the seackles ship. ‘Tear trom the masees of Pans. oe thems chaser vp gen bed fast,te them Gok tor WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Berea (09 F Sarost, NW. L Se receeet, OS. | ; ‘Smarr corm, compan ——— | Wavmmorew, D. Cit may be that eich years of Democratic administra: ‘Gon of the Government with all of the departments crowded with Southern men and women employed in the civil service have destroyed the conservative spirit and the timidity of colored. em= ployes in all matiers that might fice therr place won the payrolls of the ‘ov- erament. They bave had to coms is contact with the real spirit of the South. ern white people’ which concedes. and wields nothing of respect for the colored person's rights as am individual or civil Secrice employe oa equality’ with al others, and’ they have bad developed in them the high spirit of righteous imdix- patios aod vindictiveness which faces imeclence without blinking and. cevents ingalt wish sebbors protest. .Whatever may be the reason, the colored people of the District of Columbia. from hay: ing been the most subservient to thove i authority and the most conservative in exp E fest opuiion about then tnd peliuct, have become wm the most agurestive and ourspokes 100s 000 colored people im the copntre. That is sown ia the fact that they have no Use (or the conservative speakers in out public gatherings and weer at the con- Servative race newspapers as being out Of thythm with the Gmes. ° The dreaded “fin.” which del such fearful ravage bere last winter, bas re- torned with the imense cold weather we have been having. and ther: 1s mach sickness in consequence. ‘The death of Dr, Lowis Singleton. one of our popular and successful: drugs who has been active ip all civie move: ments for the berterment of the race in the District of Columbia, is smncereh mourned by, a laree circle of triead’. ant | admirers. He was buried from the Fif- Teenth. Sireet Presbytenan Church. He iad been 2 pharmacist here since 1917 |and was treasurer of the Colored Lue Rint Association at the time of iis Heath. “He leaves a wife, a son acd 169 daughters The Alley Improvermest Association, | which has been conducting a day nursery duemg che pas cght sears, announces that tt facies have become inadequate 20. properly conduct the nursery depart= ment of thor work They will begin a campargn to raise $25.00) on Februzr, 40a: Third Baptist Church with Miss [Nannie H. Burrowghs ax the princ:pal Speaker. Considenog the goo! work they are cogazrd in they should have no trouble Sahatever 9, securiag the money they need and ask for. ‘Ur WA. Taslor, the popelar pastor ‘of the Florida Avenue Baptist Churc™, was mien an slaborate dinner by the Womens Nuvian of his church, at the Whntclaw Hotel, Tuesday’ might fast The entertainers were. Sir fackson, Mr. lames, Mrs, Reve, Mrs, Howard, Mex Terzell, Mrs. Taslor Miss Smith and Mew L, Taylor. The affair was al tery enjorabic one, | The Rev. Exabelt Rundy. the woman evangelist. is having remarkible yaccess in her nightly services at the popstar Vermont Wence Baptst Church wheat she ha bron Candacting ace Jaauary 1 She Than a pronderially | faciming power a1 a polpit orator and dors not Bre mentaily ae physically ia her addur 033 work of saving soul Mase Helen F. Frankisn of thy sty was marnied to Albert K Smith of Jer= sev Cts. N. J. at the home of Travers Penn, Iai 13th street, Northwest, by Rev J, Francis timber. The bride wat attend by her “costa, Mnw Cues Franks. and the groom. way attended by his breather, Pred smirk, fre of Jer yen Nias Batch Penn “way maid of groom, wan aho pessent | The bree way Shen ja marrase by hee grueiiasher Foster HE Prankiin The role act gronvon lett tne Pivdadeiphea "> spend their honeymoon. The thsienge ofa New Day” way the eagroet ota anadidtess befurs the Heche! beers: and Hemarieal Awe tron ty Muse Nanate He Bureoszhs Tievday meah! law The church ws clot wath eniivunastic people #) hea cine pelea aravae Muse way tars sive f yor whe or auen Mewes tM Ennie premdent of the Literary Sen, ciety. pewter Xi leeaatee: ftom the Women’s Re | gattun Lea, ae alte! ty see Sonyesrl iMate st hs five in the Secure] srretiie and suipfiet om the weantse of (tise tor women ant the pennesisa | ef ie wut 9. Seneral amecg extern nomen dni an tn pledge hem ther sth fast in hia secelection to the Sense The Sawer tiem Nea Vara tid the winvn wil he hat been apposcd 18 nemran wifirage fie peremal reis3%8 ban tat he woult de rothing 29 7° "are their progress alone thay ive Ws ML tree, Mire PM Moers, Mis Eo6 tachsom and Mae Veannens sa 7 mere peeseat Willam P Persea * mpanieg the delegacion Tames, Weldem fohpuin. Belt seers a nt the NOAA C Bo aad cen eohuting editor of the New Vaux Anu. estimed here an January 28, before the Senatarial Committee. prozesting searrst ihe Graham sedition ball hecatiee OF po runs which would prohibit trance: wen theough the mails of any podica._ ron indicating race prejndve. He pat mta the Fevers a statement 1 the €! rect that “The Nears press iz opps t fe appeals t9 factal prejudice and one of fhe eeasons. for the existence Of thie Neen press is f0 fight appeals 19 racial prejudice, But ii this section of the Frrakam bill becomes a law the Necro prest may. be dented the Fight ta vei > he iegirimate protest to colored pecs: De ere ene. Tr cle: so Se eee PSS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prisarapiiia, Pa. George W. Chap man of 1010 Waverly steret’ was 3p. fornted Deputy Collector of Delinquen: Taxes at a salary of $3,500, mos Scott. the retiring president o' the Ciuzene Cub. was prevented with 3 beautiful silver service set at the instal Yanon last Monday itight. Judge Wii ham HH. Harriwom is still inthe ests rungling Gh the boys and making Sperches in every: section of the city. Mi SN Jones. proptictor of the Koadsite Howl, was pretented with a gold wate on New Years mht at tht Academy of Susie for brmeiny te jaatice the mi derer of Tormey Weldon. > ‘St, Simon the Cyrenian Charch, 22nd and: Keot streets, will give a series of moathly musicales ca the second Scr- day of cech’ month throughout the sear. ‘Albers Merrick was awarded $50) by a Jury before Judge Duvis-agaiie Jerry Coleman, 2 palicemen tor shoormng hive mis ng The Rew. Boden Ren bv cafled v4, Soest Jour oe Rev. James X. B&R, Asstitant Pastor of Ailes A. ME Check, is improving slowly aed 35 Hospital ‘Mr. and Mri. W. P_ Gayle of Greea wool, S.C. have moved to this city and wilk-hay a home here. They are ela tives of the’ Rev. PF. Matthens and wife and have a very interesting fam‘ly one son and two damghtcrs. The oldes daughter 18 attending Fisk University Mrs Stacy I. Henderson, proprietor 61 the Headerso’ Cottage. Atlantic City N. J., fein the city a guest of De. W Overby, “the dentist, tar a fem days The Rev. Willam Henri Robinyon i: confined 16 his home witha bad cold His many’ friends are taking care ot Mrs.” Eva, Pike Johnson president of the Young Women's Christian Avsocta tion, who hater working in the South for several weeks in the interest ot th: Christen Revorder, has returned 19° the city’ and has a number of stories te ‘relate regarding her experience in the South She was dehzhted with he trp. Bishop C. L. Phillips of Nashville Tena, who was attending. the Inter church Council at Auante Cits, stopped over in the city several dav, and while here preached at Holsey M.E, Church Miss Helen M. Braxtoa of 17) Nortt 2ind street has returned to her: schoo at Bordentown, N. J.. alter a deaghttu ‘visit with her parents. Mra Bessie Taylor of 1840 Webster street 3 entirely recovered from her recent idiness and has resumed her duties in the Ord Fel- Jows Building. The home of Mrs. M.S. Jones, 1735 Bainbridge street, was stuidened last week by the death of her mother, Mrs Martha J. Saulsbury, Mrs. Beresford Gale has gone to Palm Beach, Florida, to remain the fest of the witter ‘The Res. (, L. Davis, formerly pastor of the Second Baptst Church. Nicetown. an now of Shiloh Baptist Cherch, Colm: Bus, Ohio, is inthe ety spending his The W. W. Club. Auxiliary Né 1 of the Armstrong Assontation, entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the Western Community House, 1013 South street ‘The prineipa: speakers were Dr CA. Least tie Rev. Willa M. Imes, Mr famer Caldwsil: Mes. G. Edward Dick- cron, Mew Maze Mo Griff, “Mass Abbie Richardson. The North” Phila. deiphva Community Service Association hay secured temporary headguarters at 1250 North 2nd strert. De S.A. Ham: mill, jostructor A Home Nursing class was started at the Berezet Howse last Mote The Vicion Club i planning to Sage 4 piay in the near fudure, They Fave removed their meeting place from O'Neill's Hall to the Community Serv- wee Club. Mus Dorris V. Clark. was marred to Thomas E. Heath 3: Philips Frooks Memyesai Chapel. the Key EC Brodes ofcutme” ! NEWARK. NW. J. | Newsax, No fowinctement weathe ss'po for to charch attendance a, th fort nf thé worshipers at the Lith Ave Roc Pressesran Cherch, A large and Crduuwacne aucierre gathere't awe Sun iy morning devprte te sige" and ive Shi the eres aay comet by oa De. Elercon preache! a very ntrar jee “apt uphtnae wien on Ts Apostone Charch Tao persons were Fetened. nto the chat tnd the cee lecuon for the day. wrth the club re: por, may $20 “ "The evening service mas a poputas meeting in the interest of the Nationa Rusocaniee for the Advancement. of Colered People. John K Shailidy, New York City, the natiocal serretary of the Cepanieatioa, was the opeake! fle read S ery forceiut preseatstion af the work ind clumecl de SANG. B.D Eltervoa mite the appeal and the a0: dence cepeoted with S130 tp aid “the Auge rian et iy wake ‘The pastor, sierra and eiershere 4 she IGE Avenue «harsh ave lawnetod Ne Men Agee: he Weoven Ras ia banter aprcne the maker chip’ aid to faiee aulbecnt sunde tar cowtgtesins oem ea af ake chases The qomioce ae reqonine fea tly and Gack euiewaym a bene saamiinred They effort wit cuiminate ine le ond Sunt ie Mar Finca dass Set and 1 1 Fares Bisbee merce ayant ait Teak See Tee werent Sup tiv ae Feteware wal fa death amend ay Yeciie Feoge's We Inide curse thoes Cle bee tar wt preach a opeenat ceninen tothe pioas gengte ae the metnine settle and Me eee te snere tage el Pinter a spechl penteam gees fee even “Down tal to atead then sere RIDGEWOOD N.T. Keesavor, Wt enetsce, at the A. MoE Zine Utarch were wet! lattenvied Tre acs the Ree WH Bateselor peradne: miomning art evenme Tee sudden Share cae the wipes: vaing of Mise Carrie Drown, re taken rach wsterest am the fessor amd the at Weegianer ts sand, There war ene 4s There cll be a sermon te the Darah: tere at Conference Sumlay afterenwen February 8. at 1M, by the Rew Alice 3 Hall of Fiodung, NY Mew MT Batchelor, president) Me Totes, vices piesident, Mews Beattie Hort, secre Mes Clara: B Harel, wie of Mores Harel sen 80 losers Hosprsat, ares: wen, where she underwent an operation She Siuong meele ‘A play mas gen Fray evening. lenuary 30 aC the A. MF Pion Giureh, tor the SeneS: of the Senay Se ee NE heck ones Aithoah a easy arom. storm pee sented a. late attendance, Thursday last af the lecture and suryer given Is Mrs Ogharn for the herent ot the raliv Jet she had a succes fnawiatty The Yoo COA. gr ths silage joumeved to MP Cisie “Friday everone Uist tera gare of baykerbail with the VM MU oF thar place Tues were efeated Severe! game. are wheteted fer the season. ENGLEWOOD. N. I. | Excteavoe, N. J.—Tite weaker was col; and unpiessang. yet the fosh mem tere of he shiloh A. MCE Zion Casrc weve at there post, A. szong sermon Ts preached fy the pastor, the Rav Mp atnsson. fram Aete TA The Sunday’ Schoo! ant Chrrtian Fer. davar were well attenie { ansh beta! imiretion wav seo A Splendid inliorse gathers ae "8 pom. and the paver pteaeted ait on: Ccurriging wermon (rom Revelanon 223, Colleton #24 Johnson Wade av! nile hace gone to South Carolia for, the winter, “Me Wade buy been worker ia the church foe slime time ang was alse vhaweman of the trusice boar JEREY CITY, N. J.. Sense Cini, Ne JS iervices x Bethel ‘AM. E. Ghorch, Gott strece were. me weereded sotwithstanding the incharment wrench. * na fi ™= * ss” Evidences of Salvation."> This sermem: ‘was dirceted to the many converts Fee Sig! < te church a Sa recest re Siva Xt the morning four three, pee “Noes jofaed the church. Ariong. thane "being Captain Fallinee, Y MOC. AS Corker, formerly ot Denver. Coly mow ot lenses Cay. The Sanday School met at 9.30 amu papererenree Thomas reviewed the son. Allan League mecting at 0 p. m., wittd Mrs. Heors Britt premhian Sunday 1s commumion,” baptism sand Becaton 1" fil member morning linur the pastor will preach hist of hiv series of sermons, “Tier Bleveath Commamtment,” and at 8 pa tno “Things ‘That Keep U's Brom Gad SCRANTON. PA. a Seramton, Pa—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kagar wcre dinner guests: of ua and Mrs. Thomas E. Hawes. Sunday] atternnos, ABBURTY a Tovey Le orn tS Mr and Ars. Joxeph Lee Smith a son. Mrs Smith was tore tele Mis" Delacy Harnson, of Dana Weil Woods slipped he i ‘lle: Woods slipped on the icy: alk lise weeks and ure bis face and ‘Aiacae number tgmed ant at bot services St Bethel, "An excellent Bee mon was preached by the-pastor, thet Ker. J. Le Jackson, on Divwe Ee cribip, Ta the evening a special gram was rendered under the Ppices of the Sunday School. The iqram was interspersed with, songe Revehowr, A soprano 2010.5 ‘Me Thy Ways. O Lord” was tfoily sung by Miss Amy E The“ fallowing read papers, Mi Avira ‘Keng, eta eeaghen © factdr in the Sunday Schoui": J. Hrown, “The relanon of the School to the Church", Aphtoe De sey, “The Valec of True Fricndahi and Mrs." Kemayne Adams, “! Shadow and ther contrac.’ Ata Clove of the service 4 social balf was enjoyed ‘in the lectuse roo Tighe ebechmnes were ae i So of he sonar ete der the ditection of Mrs. JL. Bi aed Stew Ede Nahar. Mrs. Mary Morns of Philos a iy tiating hee soaenelaw daushter. Sr. and Mrs. J. L. Bro wane af ee of eB ieectory of Jamuaty,. published the Whitaker Breas. i Pines st Irie very spicy, Messrs. Walter Price and. Willie: Crampton, Jre have bought a Packa frark) and” fave formed! chereecin imo a firm. Price and Crampton, 4 tne truekiba of all kines, shore jog _gdwtance. The Rev. F. W. Means. pastor the Bune Stree: Daptat, Church ha reigned tt a gcesae al cvngeleg Campaign at the Teinicy “Rapti Gitrehs Patsbureh, Pa the “Rete ‘7g Cilien, pastor | The whole esard was spite seregzshence " 3a Sunday at 130" p. me ocerre wre toners foi Sade Be be loved wife of M. Wentworth Hill. off Hitchcock Coun, The sermon! was preached by the Reve Fe Wel Beans af the Pine ‘Stree, Bate Church, “Burst on Bore Fen Comes! tery. Mre Hill ts sarvived by one: beather, Joan Hull. of Patoburgh, Pre Mrs. Chas Cousias was cailed to: Philadelpbia last week on account of the serigus Hines of her son Willie, One Feb 2S ng addi reel til commence at" the Pine Street) Baptist Charch, S13 Pine street. The. Rev. Chener Smallwood. “Feel Thondenng Passe ‘of Augusta, Gay. Aeneas See: - WATERBURY, CONN. | Warmer, Conn —Mro J Rappret of 25 Hopkins stren, rewed a bo row ter waether i Virgo lke Harcwon of Wa Pesel aeees, sinehs mprovre, . Baber Sates Af 24 Rechop sere, i rn the wich lea: In Mrs IVR Crow and Src I, DV Copeland are sick Stes lenin Dalry tt Sher ome 19 Vine were oMrs. Charles Wheinkart is exch ton pine The verwces at the AM ED Rea Church was largely attended. The Rev. VOR Fern: preached two won ler fall “Ate S Mare and A.D, Gating 5 aE The serswes at Grace Baptint Can Taruary 24 were well attended. Ree Wotuans af New Haven Nes rename “The Sandan schoot well attended, Mes, VL B. Riggs, super- antendent The B. ¥. PL Vlas moving WT Hiarves, Leon “Ree ant Mead Shea ana on eS ak PETERSBURG. VA. ~ Peres von VaeMire Alice Jobem Water, the auebter of the late Job in Mis Maria Waltee. was mapeed tn Samuel B. Reed of Pituburgh Pad Wetnesiay, Tantary M4, at the heme Li her Brother. Arthur Waller, 213° Cmaranter street. ‘The parlors were heanuiulie decoratat wit! palms aod Frow:ne plans and myqiad electne bulbs ited tm the elegance and cheer af thee occasion Miss Trhel CG. Rassell_ of Turham, NG: wae. Bridesaid- andj Mice Blanch C. Clarke of this maid of! honor» Arthur F. Jones af Tytone, Pe Bere ac Lact man and the remony wad fee inrmed by the Rev. FE. Mille, pees ier nf St Stephene BE. Charehy Alten infeestinente the newly wedded couple; ee ton Paneburahs Pa there feature home, “They recewed many nsefel preset cise There were 3 select number OE Friend prevent and amone other BBeaa from 4 dance wae Mir aod Mra Baa, ae Re bmond Va ; Slee Ete 10s 94 10 Goss Court, who Fas een ill for several weeks, 13 Brea, improved, i Me and Mze Rroadnax of 711 Joes “Samael Wrist. prominent im religien and tratetnal care of the city, has pure thie A pice eatiage at ts Federal “steer tor $2") Tha. Taylor, another pragresiva hucneee mano! the wity. fs Bele RL aidcome ucline. at 021.” Federal wieect, "Tt ie a twortory dwelling sure touivied by aapbals walls An omnes mioa irom dence ts being erected. MMe Taclor ts ne ot the tavneet “butchers ww the city" : The Rev Blt Tarr, pastor of Metros politan Saptist Charity ie preaching © series of Memnns winch gre strat the atertion of ihe city. ‘The reat sane mon, “The Crucii sion.” is awaited wid” nirentReceny the Mer apolam Cae itegation lected the Ret Tarrt pao, cite chars for hie. Tae pushe ter rerde this -xtaoribaare,procegare BR weeying dexter of sat-cfaction. : Mrs Margaret. Johnson. who Ma st the credence oi her” mother, Ekse Smrth. Wednesday. was Pricey from, ber Tate home, 300 rest. Mra, jobasen ‘waa & ead & THE STAGE During four week of drains the patrons at the Laquette Theatre will have for weeks commencing Monday, February 2, "This and That," the musical celebrating you out by the Quality Amuse- ment Corporation which won much fa- turing attention in Chicago and Pitts- According to the program and adven- tious notices, "This and That" is "a aureology of mirth and melody, merely matter to amuse." Alex Rogers is re- sponsible for the book and lyrics and C. L. Leynthy. Roberts composed the music. There are twenty-four musical numbers, all new and melodious. The humor throughout is exhilarating, which keeps the audience in one con- tinuous uproar, of laughter, yet the guest tells a fascinating plot to keep the spectator interested as to what will happen next. The management has gone into an momentous outlay for the scenery and costumes of this musical cocktail. There are eleven scenes through which the principalis are rushed from New York onto Somali Land and back again. The costumes were made and designed by the Siefeld Costume Studio correct for into the various scenes and clines they are rich in color and daring in dance. MORMA DEALING WITH SOCIALISM AT LAFAYETTE Following "The Madonna of the Entrance" with its spicy lines, the LaFayette women are being entertained this week with "The Challenge," by Eugene Waters, which deals with Socialism and the relation between capital and labor. The author takes an opportunity to give ideas on the subject and puts many long lines in the mouths of the characters. The stage settings are idealistic, especially the local room of the Globe on the night of election. Most of the work falls on the shoulders of Andrew Bishop who, as Richard Putnam, has had to learn eighty pages of manuscript. J. Giner, as Harry Wintkhorn, Cloe Desmond, as Mary Wintkhorn, and Lionel Monogas, as Harry Day, also much to say. Others in the east are Arthur T. Ray Mathe A. Wilkes, Elizabeth Willahia Imbella Jackson, Charles Moore, Richard M. Gregg, E. Edward Brown, H. L. Pryor, Harry Plater and Will A. Cooke. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater. Chronee Dotson is at Keith's River eraldle, New York. Cook and Smith are at Towers, Camden, N. J. and Colonial, Lance caster, Pa. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Temple, Rochester, N. Y. Mabel Wotman and Company are at the Ship, Lanning, Mich. Old Time Darkey are at Keith's East Street, New York City. Davis & Walker are at Cadman Square, Dorsetchester, Ma. Jones & Jones are at the Halley, Brooklyn. Tabor & Green are at the Colonial, Duca, N. Y. I. Rozamond Johnson & Co. are at the Waldorf, Lynn, Mass. Wilbur Sweatman & Co. are at the Palace, Chicago. Marshall & Covett are at Gordon's Olympia, New Bedford, Mass. The Four Dancing Demons are at Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. Phine & Picks are at the Orpheum, Kearns City, Mo. Stasell & Blake are at the Empire, Lawrence, Mass. Wilson & Wilson are at the Greecy Square, New York. Green & Pugh are at Pantages, Butte, Mont. De Loach & Jenkins are at Keith's Royal, New York. Mason & Bailey are at Emery, Providence, K. I. Philip Giles is at the Lincoln, Baltimore. Chappelle & Slenette are at the Palace, Newark, N. J. Tasmanian Trio is at the Palace, Baltimore. Johnny Hudgens is at the Majestic, Scranton, Pa. Billy Cumly is at the Olympic, New York. The Seven Musical Spillers are at Jacques Waterbury, Conn. Walker Thompson and his 20th Century Four are at the National, Washington, D. C. Robinson & Parquette are at the Lincoln, New York. Frank Montgomery and Company at the Stamford, Philadelphia. Harper & Blanks are at the Inna, Marion, Ind. Tennesse Blossoms are doing one stands through Long Island week. The Sporting World From All Angles By "TED" HOOKS, Sporting Editor BASKETBALL. St. C. Overwhelm Spartan "Braves." In the best game staged at Manhattan thus far this season, the Sta. Christopher "Reliable Machine" put the Spartans "Brave" to rout last Wednesday night. Before a crowded field, the 138th Street Parish House renounced all doubt of the right to be styled "champions of the local realm." All through the first half, the Spartans' Braves fought back stubbornly so that even though their opponents were the more aggressive, no one would dare lay any odds on the outcome. Starting right off with the sound of the whistle, Hoby Johnson, the elongated captain of the Green lads, scored a basket in the quickest time any team has been known to register against St. C. Harold Jenkins, who captained the other side, came right back and ended up the score however, and from then to the end of the first half when the score stood 13-19 with the Braves on the short end, the game was a nip and tuck after. Each side showed its anxiety as it proven by the number of personal fouls committed on either side. The game had not progressed more than ten minutes before George Capone of the Spartan team had two and a half against his record. Harold Lenkman was credited with one. Hobey Johnson one, and Lut Jenkins one. The two have been a keen opponent all four fouls and was also a part of his Billie. The Spartans had held all of the reserve, Lumbus, Dahl and Mack- ald, in their efforts to stave off the leak, the St. Christopher, and the same use men throughout the game. HUN UP Spartan, Bates, St. Rebecca, 23 Machine (49) Stormt H Dalal Wallace H Latier Capt. Johnson H Jenkins Forbes G H Klinger G. Laper G H King Sub. Loe Spartan, Lumbus, Dahl and McGilland, tolerates, Objets and Lille. COLUMBIA CURS OUTPLAY STARTAN WASPS Was a memorable attraction to a meeting of New York's representative teams last Wednesday at Manhattan Center, the Columbia University met an ondplayed fast little team from the Spartan Field which failed to register a larger score than their much lighter opponent. Some wonderfully fast quick was shown by Bob Bunker, and spotted of the Columbia University. Eigert of the Wasp from also did credit to himself, but was seriously handicapped by not giving proper support from his teammate. Turner who is too much of an individual player to do anything much good. The final whistle found the game tie with each of the team having eleven points to its credit. If the humbly bawd had virtually untouched the game by committing so many fouls. LINE UP Columbia Cubs 111 111 Bob Burke I Eunner Dyer I Ephert Spencer G Goreal White G Ephert Dawkins G Copper On Friday evening, January 20 the Columbia Cubs will meet the St. Marks "Flashers" in St. Marks Hall HORNETS BEAT FLASHES Did you ever see a fight between brothers? Everybody agrees that it the hardest fight that can take place. In a measure the Spartan Horns and the St. Marks Flashes may be taken for brothers for their both have headquarters under the same cool St. Marks Hall is the home court of each of these popular teams and last Friday night they battled to decide who was to be host or the home. The Hornets with the same line-up that beat the St. T. Tigers some weeks ago, came into the Flashes and left the score standing on 15-3 at the end of the first half. The Flashes came back strong in the second half, however, after substituting Steher for Thomas and made things look dangerous for their HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRIMARY LOWRACE CO THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. more famous brothers for a time. Wit the game finally clinched and with but a few minutes to play, the Hornets took Hudson and all the stars out and sent in a whole team of subs and the Flashes brought the Score up to 21-30, favoring Hornets, at which stage the game ended. TENNIS TALKS EXCEPTIONS TO R. T. A.'s RATING. There is a good bit of humor attached to the few exceptions taken to the rating to local players by the American Tennis Association through the sports column of The Age three weeks ago. I say humor not because the exceptions are not well taken, but owing to the likeness they bear to one another even though some come from Harlem and Brooklyn, while the others organized in New Kochelle, Englewood, Montclair and other parts of New Jersey and New York. With few exceptions, they begin by saying they do not want to be understood as being disgruntled or sore but they think the chairman of this district, who happens to be Gerald Norman, has overlooked the spectacular playing they did in this or that tournament. Some mention the fact that it was only by playing his very hardest that Holmes, Smith, Ramsey or one of the players classed in the first ten, was able to eliminate them. But where the real humor comes is the fact that all of the protestants seem willing to take me into their confidence which was proven by their conclusion remarking that all of which wish to enter into any public debate with the raising committee, but I would be pleased to have you casually mention my case to the chairman of this district. All of which means, "If you talk in print—don't mention my name." I super-care three players modestly and the condition they have in me, but I must say that I would think much more of their promises, some of which I agree with more or less, if they would condition my printing their letters, and thereby boldly take issue with the committee. I am a member, in a letter so wholly different from all the others that I think it will enrich a source of encouragement to all save the members of the rating committee. Dear "Ted": I do not wish to match my negative knowledge of tennis against that of the men so well versed in the sport that the American Tennis Association should appoint them as a rating committee. However I believe that even the devil himself, if given too much rope, can stray wrong and do damage that will require years for adjustment. For example, look at Hunter Bill, he is a power-hungry man and what has come to him is a powerful immune apperception. He is under the same pressure as the men under him, and thereby he is able from imbarrassment similar to the devised American kinetics. Next year at Rockingham, Ralph is looking for a job when he is squirrelized into a nice place. I think he is in a nice much too small for him. I am sure Rams can treasure him any day from Monday to the end of the week and I wouldn't doubt but what one or two more of us would take out can make him watch his birds and quips. I realize that Ballinger, Kemp come all the way from L.A. Angell, Cal. to take part in our eastern tournament, but the committee is showing undue generosity in allowing him tenth place unless of course they are simply trying to make him feel good in the bad showing he made around these parts. Why the very man, Chuck Jones, whom they rated seventeenth, made "tally play and look like a novice in the National Championships and succeeded in putting him out of the tournament in the very first round. I am sorry that space won't permit me to continue this correspondent's letter in detail. Nevertheless, I must inform you that this missive cage on performed paper and at the bottom was signed the name of one of Harlem's well known girl tennis enthusiasts. She concluded by calling Boston, custom of the Ideal Tennis Club, the Norman of the Arrow T. C. and Dan Norman of Baltimore, relem's well known custom of girl tennis enthusivement in the year's rating, batteringly boosted the me in fourthteenth place. And graciously added to inside from her few excavations, she thought the rating was very good. IS THE COMMITTEE IN THE HOUSE? SEEN AND HEARD. AT ST. C.-SPARTAN GAME. The crowd was in a receptive mood for every bit of humor Wednesday night before last, while packed cardine-like in the old Casino it waited for the twobling teams to trot out on the floor. This was proven conclusively when the house shook with laughter at the sudden appearance upon the floor of Tabby, the old Manhattan Casino cat, during those moments of suspense. There forthwith followed a rush by one side of the house to capture this canine specimen of ill flick, till Tabby, in real Paul Robeson fashion, went directly through one of the charging bites. FROM "THE RESULT, WE GUESS THIS MEANT BAD LUCK FOR THE SPARTAN "BRAVES" This same crowd overlooked the humor of Rush Lord's bad feet when the genial manager of St. C. paraded from one end of the court to the other a few minutes after the cat affair. The quick witted George Ralston, who was keeping time for St. C. was on the alert however and as soon as a rush got within carshot of him, George Chapman abhored the Colored Charles Chapman. He upon all the officials, serries, and other adorners of the table had a hearty laugh--with Rush joining in good naturedly. The St. C. "Machine" made a very impressive entrance with little Teddy Daniel-leading the way, chastity followed by big Paul Robeson and the rest of the squad. As usual George Capers trained in last when his team was shown the way in by Little Anthony Hicks in the Spartan Cubs. Prosibly George thought that would bring his team luck for I notice he has done this every game the Braves have played this season. Apparently no one had informed him of the antics of the cat or he might have changed the order of things and come in first. Then the linx might have worked differently. While looking at the Spartan "Braves" warm the one of the scripts was heard to remark "That boy Shoum is a comet coming from the source that it did meant quite some boost but we don't that boy Shoum has arrived." The fact that "Shoum" had to register a field basket does not take anything away from his credit but other goes on to prove that Henry Johnson, the "Old Guard" in the "Machine" arrived sooner than it. WELL ROBBINS SAID HEAD VOLSO BELIEVED THAT It took Capt. Haines Johnson of the "Braves" just three and a half seconds to register the first held basket. Incidentally it fell to the lot of Capt. Harold Jenkins of the "Reliable Machine" to score the first two points for his side. Two personal fouls were called against both Capt. Hal and George Capers in the first half. We noticed too that the latter am- plied his headgear and band sunscreen his custom in ordinary games. But the LAT Jenkins almost made him throw this famous part of his game robe away before the game was halt over. There was a lot of fouls men on either side when Jenkins left. The whole ending of the first half was the same standing 13-10 in touch of St. Christopher. Whether you were to the big game or safely kicked in bed you must have heard that cheers given by the stared St. Cheering under the direct supervision of Sir the marland. During the 10 minute full between halves I saw a goodly part of the team of thin, athletic up. The Parcel House crowded into the Manhattan spaces branched in the presences of the Geneva, Calgary and James Ravenell. WONDER WHERE WAS CHAUNCEY HOOFER. GERMID Normal made its appearance at the official table before the recognition of hostility. If he had coursed all the way from London to witness the charisma of the allied warriors. PROVINCIAL GERRY WANTED TO DISCOVER THEIR PEAKNESS SOUTH OF GOLD FIELD, THIRT OTHER BROTHER, BELIEF Big 5, how to beat them both. I may be needed held glasses in order to see any weakness on either side. Rev. Martin, the Missouri minister, does not take care at all, but he must have a tendency for a rough last time. The Reverend was a tolerant whisker at the game, having a good must before the beginning of the second half. Of course Benny Wilson was there and every one knew it. First thing you know, Benny will be sailing another ship up the floor of this same old casino. Frank Young, former managing editor of the Chicago Defender, dropped in from the Windy City and made himself known to all at the official table. Young had many good things to say about Binga Dismond, who made quite a reputation in this sector after leaving Howard University. According to Young, Dismond is very popular out West where he has done all of his most recent athletic work. "Binga" as we used to call him, is now a practicing M.D. With the score standing 13-9 against Sumit at beginning of second half, Helen Johnson is alleged to have vowed that he was going back and "plaid all the covers came home." When the "Reliable Machine" put their arm up to about 35 and 14-lees' squad had but 20, I think the Brave's captain began to see those cows. ATHLETICS TO MANAGERS! We advise all managers to get their news relating to their teams into this office by Monday of each week. We do print reports received Tuesdays but the sooner facts are received, the more space we are able to give them. TED, our Sporting Editor, should be furnished with your schedule as soon as it is arranged so that he may keep the public well informed of the movements and success of your squads. THE NEW YORK AGE. it comes to using the word 'Lightning.' I think all of our sport writers should save that objective simply to describe George's actions on a basket ball court. On course it is right that should get the sanction of Frank Foukes, who tried to guard him in the big game. To let you know about how George was going, our records has him credited with seven bad basket and the same number of basket from the toulde line, making a total of twenty-one points that he cages of the even numbered by his team. Had I noticed that this youngster failed to play team games, I would not print these facts about him for many a team, he has been joined by small writers, and of whom most are a game, but not take the final decision on the name of the players who made the most points and made the most story. Such stories are only found these point scores, not the skies when it has been known that they didn't deserve to be having the larger number of points, so such young teamwork. He has a great amount of inventive but sometimes ineffective players who get going on the main motion on the pages and I hope he is trained in a team. He is trained with the lowest of the lowest, he has trained as much teamwork as he can, and the other who was in the middle of holding the teammates in the point that went to make up the score. AMONG THE CROWD Northern Ireland, and New York, are in a state of emergency through the weekend. Mr. Layton presides over the Martin Lewis committee, which was meeting prior to election. I don't know that I can call them, but that I am interested in you. I don't see Bill Madison there. Just before the close of the evening, he said little, as he entered for my special event, he will be here. The name of the host is Lois Wilson. I am pleased the election of Martin Lewis and Lois Wilson will be the most important event of the year. Mr. Layton: Why could you never be at a game on the Big Three? Romeo Hamburgzik! I was closer at Howard and Hampton than specific. Buried more than likely than any. He must have made good ones or they both came. SAN ANTONIO TEX SAN ANTONIO, Texas. In the death of Mrs. W. M. Drake, occurring January by San Antonio and Texas last one of their funerals and most meaningful women. The deceased graduated from Wales University, Marshall Text, some years ago and at the time of her death was a member of the faculty of Dunglass High School and an active worker in St. Paul M. F. Church, at which the funeral services were held. Dr. Drake and daughter have the sympathy of the entire community. The mid-winter graduating class of the Dunglass High School has fifteen members. The final examinations will occur January 20. Mrs. L. F. Walters recently entertained a number of her friends and their huddles at her beautiful home on East Crookstreet. A delicious lunch was served. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Leesons LESTER A. WALTON, Manager For Two Weeks Commencing Monday, Feb. 2. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager OFFERS THE MUSICAL MEDLEY DE LUXE "This and That" In 2 Acts and 11 Scenes Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts COSTUMES FROM THE ZIEGFIELD COSTUME DEPARTMENT 40 OF THE BEST RACE ARTISTS 40 Including THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY CHORUS and ALEX ROGERS HIMSELF SOMETHING TO AMUSE—SOMETHING TO DRIVE AWAY YOUR CARES AND BLUES ANNOUNCEMENT UNUSUAL! FIRST PAIR OF FIVE EDUCATIONAL RECITALS LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS, Seymour BOT WELFRED TIBBS, Pianist New York—Thursday, January 29th, 8:30 P. M. At Rush Memorial Church, 138th St. bet. Lenox & 5th Aves. Brooklyn—Friday, January 30th, 8:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue M. B.—THE SAME PROGRAM IN EACH CITY NEGRO THEMES IN MUSICAL SETTING The second subscription concert of the Flonleya Quartet took place Tuesday evening of last week in Aeolian Hall. The program consisted of Beethoven's quartet in F major, opus 135; a new quartet on Negro themes, opus 18; by Daniel Gregory Mason, and Mozart's C major quartet No. 405 in the Koechel catalogue. Mr. Mason's quartet is dedicated to the Flonleya organization and published. It was heard for the first time. A writer in the New York Sun says: "The employment of Negro themes in art music is by no means new and soffers are fond of saying that such employment was advocated by Dr. Autonius Dyakov as the right movement toward developing a distinctively American school of music. Dr. Dyakov troubled the formulators of this view when he composed his 'New World' symphony and imitated Negro inclusion in one or two themes only and used no extant titles of the colored race at all. "Mr. Mason has used extant themes and all music lovers will sit up and take notice when they hear their beloved Deep Sea inheriting in the slow movement, and again making its presence and its influence felt in the last one. The composer has treated this theme and the others of his choice with much ingenuity, and generally with pleasing regulars. "In not a few places his quartet bursts into genuine rapture and there are some very happy imitations of the delightful Negro manner of bart singing. On the other hand some pages of the work suffer from too much modern rephrasification, which does not consort harmoniously with the character of the raw material. But the composition is the work of a musician of taste and tones and the Floralzale Quartet will probably retain it in its repertoire for some time to come." Higher & Randall are at the St. Andrews Philadelphia. RALLEIGH, N. C. Kristin, N. C. Mrs. Lucir Hazel on New Bern from the priest of her home, Mrs. Young Louis H. Young was the creator of the Emperor celebration of Lithuania, those who accompanied Emperor Mecham Young, then Rudolph the Wise, Ida and Ida Leans. Those in Monhelieu Jeffries, J.W. Hodge, Winnipeg and Fonquière. The late Walker is in the crew, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Mitchell, Mrs. Alissa Mitchell has returned home having spent the summer in Veske. Ville with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs. W. H. Peace of 403 Park avenue entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. John-Walker of Ashville Saturday evening, January 3. Those present were Mesdames J. O. Mitchell, J. H. O'Kelly, G. T. Jones and Miss Esther and Kate O'Kelly. Mrs. James Kaker entertained a dinner New Year's day. Her guest was Mesdames Adelphia O'Kelly, Peter Baker, J. O. Mitchell, J. W. Walker, G. T. Jones and the Misses Labelle and Lilian Baker. Wiley Latham is in Jersey on account of the illness of his sister. Thomas Yeargeen and his sister Miss Louise Vorgen have been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lilian Yeargeen. Lieut. L. B. Capehart has accepted an appointment as educational secretary with the Y. M. C. A. at Newport Nesvac, Va. Carlos Valle, one of the instructors of A. and T. College, spent the week end with Miss Ether O'Kelly. Mrs. Louis Clark spent the Christmas holidays with her son, Dr. G. H. Jones. Born to Prof. and Mrs. G. A. awards, a daughter Harvey Leak spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leak. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Kelly trained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Adelphia O'Kelly, W. H. Peace, Mora Father and Ruth Jean O'Kelly and Carlos Valle. Mrs. W. H. Peace scalded her hair. Mrs. Janer Philips is spending the holidays with relatives and friend. Harper Fleming and McKinley of Kuttrell College spent the holidays here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hunter, a daughter. Edgar R. Williams will return to her home, 40 South Blount street, Monday, after spending her holidays in Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. and Norfolk, Va. DURHAM, N. C. DEMER, N. C. - The Mechanics and Farmers' Bank have completed an interesting report of the history of the Bank, as it planned to make the institution a $100,000 bank, which they did with ease, but not being satisfied with accomplishing what they planned to do last year they kept on and their resources show an increase of $280,000 in the year. This speaks volumes for the officers of this institution, as the bank is in a progressive state. 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 Enfranchised, But Neglect Use of Opportunity to Vote A new angle has been revealed to the subject of disfranchisement of the Negro voters of the South by the revelation that in certain sections where it is possible for them to cast their ballots, they ought to register or otherwise qualify themselves for the exercise of privilege and duty of citizenship. That this state of affairs in Georgia and Virginia has been shown in previous issues in the Age. That a similar condition is to be found in North Carolina indicated by the following communication received from Charles H. Moore of Greensboro: He writes: Indifferent to the Ballot. or the NEW YORK ACL internal under the caption of thousands is very timely and passing over, for the moment, what you say regarding the which is true) of so many or- being established to secure political and civil rights, this communication to confine the restoration of the ballot franchised Negro citizen of the first issue in the platform organization, mentioned in your standing under a sesquipedalian figure is all right and com- mitted upon its merits to every person in the tab. We are of contending for the there are many thousands in the South, who are franchised, according to the law of their respective States. BRIGHT And Make Smooth What would you make your dark comp and make your skin c Money would be m tive, to look your best are, therefore, of the Long ago realizing ambitious people to m chemists were put to w home to brighten their BRIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many texts and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment, was offered the timber. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and tongeness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Black and White Soap is one of the best antiprone toilet and beauty soaps made. Plough Me FREE: Sample Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. FREE: Sample of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and literature on receipt of name and address. but are, criminally indifferent about qualifying themselves by having their names upon the registration books, so as to enable them to exercise the duties and rights of American citizens. Before the Negroes were disfranchised in North Carolina by the white people in 1900, their voting strength was 125,000. Since then and during the operation of the "grandfather clause" some of us from time to time have had the temerity to qualify under the Suffrage statutes, so that I surmise there are, at the present time, from 15,000 to 20,000 Negroes who can and do vote whenever any election of importance takes place in our State. I am satisfied, however, that since the "grandfather clause" has been judged unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court in June, 1915, there are not less than 50,000 Negroes in North Carolina who can, if they would, qualify. But up to the present time, they are seemingly very indifferent and unwilling to exercise this right and privilege. Thus TEN YOUR SKIN COMPLEX Make Your Skin as much as That of a spend if you knew some beauty flexion many shades brighter, reclear and smooth? no object, for above all things you A clear, smooth skin and a greatest importance to you. by the need of some preparation make themselves more attractive work to perfect a compound that complexion. n Chemical amphis, Tenn., U. S. A of BLACK and WHITE Ointment on receipt of name and address. It contains only the heat of oils and soapmaking ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of 50c. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. political condition, however, so far as our people are concerned, is not peculiar to North Carolina alone, but it unfortunately obtains in other Southern States, in which I have traveled. There is a reason, too, for such a condition. But it is an absurd reason, which I haven't just now to mention and discuss, but will, perchance, in a subsequent article. In the meantime, I trust that that long-named titled organization you mentioned in your editoria and other similar organizations, while going for our political enemies, will not forget nor neglect to level their guns upon this independent Negro, who can, but will not, qualify to vote. Pay Taxes but Can't Register. Another phase of the matter is presented by the Atlanta Independent, which has been active in urging Negro citizens to pay their taxes and register. A prominent minister wrote to that paper from Metcalf, Ga., declaring that in Thomas County and surrounding counties, the Negroes can pay their taxes, but the tax collectors will not allow them to register. He says that is true" or both Thomasville and Metcalf, Ga. Among other things, he says: "I walked up to the tax collector and say: 'Peter wants to pay his taxes. The collector says 'You owe $10 Pete. Pete hands in $10, his receipt is handed him by the collector. Peter says, 'I want to register.' The collector says: 'You don't pay enough taxes to register. Get out of the way; next man.'" The Independent urges the party leaders to investigate this matter and see that these citizens are protected in their rights. NEW HAVEN, CONN. New HAVEN, Conn. A pretty informal wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnum, Thursday, January 15, 1920, when their daughter, Beatrice, became the bride of Harold E. Logan of Poughkeepsie, Mme. Laura B. R. McCoy and James K. Lewis were attendances. The bride was attired in white silk. The Key. LEXION Soft and Baby ty specialist could move the blemishes you want to be attract- radiant complexion that would enable skin specialists and people could use at Co., A. and literature THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY Wakefield of A. M. E. Zion officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Logan will provide at 744 Orchard street. Marc. L. B. R. McCoy is nominated to her house with plumage polymnia. Mrs. Charmer Park is online sick list. The "Coldridge Club" will observe "Ladies' Night" at their rooms on Foot street, Friday, January 24. As usual, an enjoyable time is anticipated. STAMFORD, CONN. STAMPDUA, Conn. Services of the Bethel A. M. K. Church, Sunday morning was well attended. An inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Collins. Presiding Elder, the Rev. Sydes of the Boston District, prescribed at the evening service. There will be a Leap Year reception and dance given in the Casino February 19, byt the Knights of Pythias. There was an oyster supper given in the Union Baptist Church Thursday night, January 29. The mid-year graduation of the Stanford High School took place January 29. Miss Irene-Wilson was the only-colored girl in the graduating class. Miss Vivian Telfair is on the sick list. Miss David Tanner organized a colored troop of Girl Scouts at her residence Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Howard is secretary. The Art and Craft League was organized in October by ladies of Rye, Harrison, Port Chester and Stamford and have proved to be very successful. They meet every Thursday afternoon at 5 West Broad street, from 1 to 6 and from 7 to 9. The G. Emmett Lewis Company are looking forward to a greater success after having secured the capable services of Miss Iren Wilson, who graduates from the general course of the mid-winter class. Mrs. Amy Dill of Hamilton, Bermuda, was the guest of Mrs. David Tanner over the weed-end. Mrs. Anderson Parham is making a wonderful success in voice culture, which she is taking at Damrosch School of Music, New York City. Messrs. John and Colman Chambers, brothers, recently of Philadelphia, Pa. were the guests of the Mrs. David Tanner. Sunday afternoon. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-George H. Straughan, one of the best known colored men in this city, passed away at his home in Bow street last Sunday afternoon, after a short, illness from pneumonia. He was born in Petersburg, Va., December 21, 1837, and came to this city about thirty years ago from Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a life-long member of the People's Baptist Church, of which he was a deacon at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, one brother, Stephen B Straughan of Newark, N. J., and two adopted daughters. William Gaines and Miss Beutil Freeman, both of Lynn, Mass., were united in marriage Saturday, Jan. 10, by Haywood Burton, justice of the peace. Frederick E. Freeman and Miss Gladys E. Allen, both of this city, were united in marriage Monday evening, Jan. 12. The ceremony was performed by Haywood Burton. W. D. Blanks entertained the committee who were in charge of the Emancipation Celebration at his home in Salter street last Tuesday evening. "The Teachers Union of the Peoples Baptist Sunday School was entertained after its annual meeting last Wednesday evening by Superintendent H. B. Burton, at his home in Sherburne avenue. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. SAN ANTONIO, Tex—Howard Guller, a prominent young business man, and Miss Jettie B. Briggs, niece of Attorney L. W. Greenley and a popular teacher, have announced their marriage, which occurred December 30. The following ladies assisted in taking the local census: Meadnes J. D. Lowery, Bella Cameron, Marie Beltram, Joie Banks, G. J. Starne, L. S. Austin and Myrtle English. The Ounce School Parent-Teachers Club met in regular session Friday afternoon. Others are Mrs. Rose Branch, president, Mrs. Bertha Reed, secretary, Mrs. Mice P. Foster, treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Lowery, program committee. Ld Lett, who has been connected with the Community House since its opening, has accepted a position with the American Woodmen. Services memorial to Walter Clay were held at St. Paula M. J. Church, January 4, the deceased lost in life in the World War. addresses were delivered by Dr. J. T. Walton and Prof. Jesse Wilson. The closing of the government rehabilitation shop on Commerce street is regretted, as it gave steady employment to several hundred women; a few will be transferred to another shop, it is stated, while the services of the others will not be needed. Miss Attemesia Rowden, principal of St. Philip's School, will attend during the month, a conference at Tuskegee Institute of heads of private schools for girls after which she will visit New York in the interest of St. Philip's. The Rev. J. W. Wesley states that $6000 JANUARY 31, 1920. has been collected for the rebuilding of Mt. Aria Church, which was destroyed by fire several months ago. RALBIGH. N. C. RALIGN, N. C.-G. W. Fleming has been on the sick list for two weeks but is convalescing now. Mrs. Pearl Christmas Tlipper of Trenton, N. I. stopped over a few days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Lucile Hunter. Mrs. Tlipper has been visiting her husband's parents, Bishop and Mrs. Tlipper of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Hoover alive returned from Charleston, S. C., where they spent the holidays. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Mrs. R. U. McCleman. Mrs. Louis Clark and Misses Genetha and Gecora Outlaw, mother and cousin of Dr. G. F. Jones, are spending some time with him. Mrs. Ada McNeil is indisposed. Mrs. Connie Hayes, after a week's illness, is able to be up again. Mrs. L. A. Stamper of Henderson, who has been matron of the blind boys at the D. D. & B., has gone home on account of illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, a daughter, January 21. Born to Mrs. George W. Green, a son, January 22. Born to Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Bias, a daughter, January 22. Dr. G. S. Perry has returned to the city from Philadelphia. ALBANY. GA. ALBANY, Ga.-John Barnett entertained twelve of his friends at his home, 319 Mercer street, January 6. The toastmaster was R. Outlaw, with remarks by E. E. Jones, C. Maslery, E. Thomas, F. Jenkins, M. Davis, E. E. Hatcher and others. At a late hour lunch was served, consist of grape fruit, turkey, cranberry, c. punch, ice cream and cake. At the home of Mrs. on West north street. January 8. Club met. Games were played the prizes were won by Mrs. C. and Mr. Jarden, and second prizes. Irs. Goodwear and Mr. Miller. At 10:30 lunch was served, with salads, coffee, cake and fruit. Don't forget THE AGE at 111 Jackson street. E. E. Jones, agent. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The Rev. J. Fa-Costa Harewood, former rector of St. Michaels and All Angel's Church, will establish an independent church in West Philadelphia. B. G. Collier has been re-elected grand chancellor of the Knight of Pythias. Dean Lewis B. Moore of Howard University, Washington, D. C. was in the city last week visiting his daughter who has been quite ill. Lewis McLane, James Ferguson and Miss Alice Layton have joined M. Dipiah A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. Campbell Beckett, pastor. Miss were sitting, named Mrs. Gertrude Waters of 123 Queen street, Dover, Delaware, has returned home after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Young. Dr. A. R. Burton of the United States Public Health Service, with offices at Washington, D. C., spent several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton. William T. Pierce, who has been visiting his brother, the Rev. Robert Pierce, will spend the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Williams, 5731 Wyalusing avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Julia Mosher of Peekskill, N. Y. The Good Shepherd Mission School for Poor Children, 522 South 2nd street, Miss Mary Monter, superintendent, asks contributions. Thomas Henry at 4231 Fairmount avenue has returned from Virginia where he was visiting friends and relatives. Arthee Freeman, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freeman 800 Lawock avenue, has returned to Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Thompson street, entertained their cousin, Dr. John E. Walker of Washington D.C., during the holidays. St. Albans Lodge, F. and A. M. elected the following officers for the ensuing year. L. C. Moore, W. M.; William G. Pleasant, S. W.; Clarence E. Barrett, L. W.; William Spellis, secretary; Dr. W. H. Barnes, treasurer. Miss Fannie and Alfred Aroof of Lowes Del, will make this their future home. Amos M. Scott, proprietor Hotel Scott, purchased properties 231 and 938 Lombard street, a portion of the Susan E. Foster Seminon estate, for a consideration of $10,400 at public auction on January 7. Billy Brown was among the recent gainers at Forked River, and says he had great sport. Billy is a good shot. W. Basil Webb, messenger to five mayor, says he will stay awhile with the new Mayor J. Hampton Moore, who took the oath of office on the first of 88th and 1 Few Remain PROFIT, VALU 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, oilema, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE January, to get things working smoothly, Mr. Webb has gone into the real estate business, and wishes to retire so he can develop his business. The Rev. G. L. Imes, dean of Bible School, Tuskegee Institute, is in the city visiting his cousin, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes. He preached on Sunday evening at Central Presbyterian Church; theme "Lincoln University as a Pioneer in Christian Education." Subjects at the morning services will be: January 18— "The Essentials of Christian Education." January 25—"Whither are we Tending?" The Choir Association has been re- organized with Mrs. N. S. Black Jr., president; Miss Evelyn Crawford, secre- tary; Samuel Mander, vice president; Miss Hattie Savoy, treasurer. The official directory of Central Presbyterian Church for 1920 is as follows: Pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes; elders John A. Clark, Arthur W. Chapman, John T. Burley, Joseph C. Sawyer, Dr. Thomas C. James; clerk of sessions, Mrs. Helen Dammond; organist and chorister; Joseph Dale, session, 1416 South Bouvier street; trustees John D. Jones, president; William M. Morgan, Howard Pierce, John B. Harvey, Jr. E. T. Hinson, George J. Evans, Thomas H. Savoy, treasurer; Whitelam W. Hill, secretary. All officers and heads of departments and auxiliaries are members of the administrative conference which meets on the fourth Wednesday of every month. The J. B. Reeve Memorial Fund received donations totalling $175.40; expenses $126.50; leaving a balance of $48.90 Dr. R. R. Royater of South 10th street, one of the oldest dentists in the city, died last week at his home. He has been in a precarious condition for some time. He leaves a wife. The remains were taken to Connecticut for interment. Mrs. Sadie Young is growing vondaescent, she is able to move around the route. Dr. William A. Sinclair has returned from Newark, N. J., and New York City. NEGRO ACADEMY OPFICERS. WASHINGTON; D. C.-At the recent session of the American Negro Academy, held in this city; A. H. Grimke, who had served as president for fifteen years, and the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, treasurer since its organization, asked to be relieved from further service as officers. The following officers were elected. John W. Cromwell, Washington, president; Robert T. Browne, New York, first vice-president; I. E. K. Aggrey, Salisbury, N. C., second vice-president; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, third vice-president; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, fourth vice-president; Robert THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTHING on the market to equal 3-IN-ONE, HAIR GROWER for all-around work, because it is a Hair Grower, a Torter Salve and a Brilliantine, ALL IN ONE. A sample of this WONDERFUL product and full particulars will be mailed to any Agent or Hairdresser on receipt of 10c in cash or Stamps for Postage. A. Pellham, Washington, corresponding secretary; T. M. Gregory, recording secretary; L. M. Hersbaw, treasurer; Kelly Miller, G. M. Lightfoot, F. H. M. Murray, all of Washington, Win. Pickens, Baltimore, and John E. Bruce, New York City, executive committee. 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News of Greater New York ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME IT MEANS BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT We are Headquarters for THINGS ELECTRICAL CLAUSS H. MOTEL, Electrical Contractor 207 West 200th Street FIRM 1000 000 000 This business will start up on the same day as the opening of the building. Shon, and Mrs. James C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., were guests at the Hotel Rose this week. Miss. Rowena Buffalo of this city has been spending some time in Balaieh, N. C., with relatives. Miss Dina Cox left for Savannah, Go., to visit her sister, Mrs. J. G. Bush. Robert H. Harris, who has spent the past three years in New York, went to Savannah, Ga., to visit relatives. Mrs. A. J. Twedey, formerly of Savannah, left this city to spend the winter with her brother, Edward Russell, at Fort Meyers, Fl. Miss Ella G. Whelfe of the Child's Welfare Labor Committee, will be the speaker at Y. W. C. A. 151st street branch, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Audrey E. D. Boklen graduated from Manhattan Trade School for Orde, Friday evening, January 23, 1920, from many beautiful flowers from friends. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Green spent a while at their old home in Milton, Ga., visiting relatives and friends. They stopped in Savannah on their return trip to New York. Siem M. E. Church sirk list—Mrs. Siem M. E. Church, 76 Old Avenue; Mrs. Kirby, 2424 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Mary Wallace, 476 Lennox avenue; J. Mary Williams, 56 West 121st street. Mrs. D. P. Caffey, Frank Caffey, Jr. Mrs. Lena Andrews and little Bevie Andrews were called Saturday, January 8, to Columbus, Ga., to the bride of Dr. E. B. Terry, their brother and nephew, who is wounded in a shooting, who will attend to serve nurses or turnover sites during the infamous epidemic, are requested to register with the New York Urban League, 2003 Seventh avenue, J. H. Hubert, executive secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Warren of Teledo, Ohio, are in the city and will call for Europe Saturday on the seventh avenue. The Tux Company, has a grocery store and barber shop and other interests in Teledo. The Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, director of colored work of New York (Sky Magazine Hockey, left Friday), the 22d, for Flintham, Va., to greet little Hugh A. Rogers, Jr. who was born on the 5th day of January will spend three days with his family. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Sunday school union of the National Baptist Convention, is scheduled to deliver a series of addresses to the Sunday Schools and Baptist Young Pupils Union of Greater New York, during the third week in February. At Mother Zion on Thursday evening, February 5, at 8:20, the famous Founder of the Volunteer Club, Moses Anderson, captain; Mia Bardas Denvery, president. A meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association was held at the Community House, 200 West 132nd street, Friday, January 23. The president, Glan. T. Mugell, presided and upheld the meeting, headed by Huston D. Prayer to bring in a constitution and program. St. David's Church will hold its twenty-fourth anniversary celebration service in the Crypt of St. David's Church, 554 E. 160th street, near Melrose Avenue, Bruns, N. J., on Sunday, April 16, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the clock. The Candianas service will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday the J. C. Price Layman program will be in charge of Mrs. M. Waller French, Speaker: Mrs. Wendell Hoffman of Ossining; Mrs. W. R. Lawton of Brooklyn, and Mine Grace Campbell, representing and speaking an interest of the Empire Friendly Shelter and numbers will be rendered by Mine Mabed Diggs, Mr. Gaines and others. Stick Hat-Mother A. M. 32 Zoon Church; Mary Munsenund; Womania Hospital; 100th street; Mark Small- wood; 221 250th avenue; Louise- wood; 112 West 123rd street; Natha- house; 112 West 123rd street; Jake Flemmons; 106 West 137th street; James McCadden; 17 Gray street; Anna Hunley; 225 257th avenue; Venus Ford; 112 West 126th street; Bostone Martin; 227 West 141st street; Anna Martin; 227 West 141st street; Ubik Wilson; 200 West 138th street; Ora LaMar; 244 West 138th street In the annual shorthand contest held by the Imee Pitman Shorthand Writers' Association, January 17, in Kellan School in West 125th street, New York City, the students of the New York Academy made the best showing. Out of the six students sent to the contest, three were awarded a whirlwind tiltation. One student, in the person of Miss Edith Wilson, won the Isaac Pitman Metal for speed, having attained an average of 95.60. The students who won certification are: Mia Carmelita Gnaden, Mia Ethel Rae and Kenneth McPherson, R.W. Junties, Director of the Association, and a letter of commendation from the President of the Association, congratulating the school on the excellent record made. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, Jan. 25, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Dr. W. H. Brooks, the pastor, preached at both services. He was at his best on both occasions and delivered forceful and thrilling sermons. His theme at the morning service was: "A surrendered will." In the course of his able remarks, the doctor asserted that the kingdom of Jesus Christ is established by way of the cross and the only way to gain entrance into His kingdom is by a complete surrender to Jesus as He demands absolutely, a surrendered will. "The theme of the evening sermon was: 'The boundlessness of God's mercy.'" An urgent appeal was made to the devoted to seek the Lord while He may be found and to become reconciled to before it is too late. At both services the choir under direction of Prof. E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. During the day eleven persons joined the church. The attendance of the Sunday School was unusually large. Great credit is due to Superintendent Handy for the new life which he has, by his executive ability injected into the Sunday School. The evangelistic services of the church will continue during the present week. On Friday evening, Love Feast will be held. A cordial invitation is extended to both the saved and unsaved to attend these meetings. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Dr. Hyder discussed "False Representatives" in his evening sermon at St James last Sunday. Three persons joined the church during the day. The Pastor officiated at the wedding of William Morgan and Miss Bertha Balthack at 1 p.m. The Dollar Drive which is being superintended by Elder William Cornelius is spreading to the rank and file of the church and it books as practically the entire membership of eleven hundred will respond to the call of the session. The Sisterhood gave an instructive program at 4 p.m. under the management of Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas and Miss Louise Burrows. A large audience was present. Several small real students of the primary department received all the books of the Bible, memories and grieves which were given by Dr. and Mrs. Hyder. Many of the members of the church volunteered to assist the pastor in visiting the sick while the epidemic is on. Next Sunday at 8 p.m. the thirty-one members who have joined the church during the month of January will be welcomed to the Lord's Superm. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. Mrs. Nora Fields Taylor filled the pulpit at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and perched a splendid sermon to a crowded house. Dr. Brown, the fraternity's favorite preacher, delivered an able discourse to the Sabonmen's Protective Union No 1 in their annual thanksgiving service. The J. C. Price Lyceum held an unusual interesting meeting with Prof. Woodward, christer of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the leading attraction of a very highly entertaining program. The revival services will close on Friday night with a reception to the new converts and members, under the auspices of the Board of Stewarts, Stewardesses and Missionary Society. All friends and workers invited to all meetings during the week. Next Sunday will be observed as Christian Endeavor Day. Special program will be rendered by the Varkish Christian Endeavour Society, Mrs. Hattie Dayson, President. The Christian Endeavor Society will also serve supper on Friday evening commencing at 9 o'clock. Quarterly Conference will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 9, the Rev. Benjamin Judd presiding. A Worker's Conference will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, with Dr. Brown presiding. Every president of an auxiliary is expected and urged to be present. Sing service will be conducted by the Singers as a fellow Tuesday evening Class. Class No. 12 Tuesday evening, Class No. 10 Wednesday evening, Class No. 9, Thursday evening, Class No. 8, Friday evening, Class No. 7. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH A large attendance, was observed at the morning service at the First Episcopal Church on last Sunday morning. Pastor Bolden preached from Philipps 3 20 "For our conservation is in heaven from whence also we look for the Saxon, the Lord Jesus Christ." Theme "Right conversation" Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Our young woman joined the church at this service. The opening exercise of the Sunday School were conducted by Mrs. Nic Holiday, assistant superintendent. Our new scholar joined. The contest between the boys and girls will be held Friday night, Jan 30. Minusion 20 cents. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. Lars Henson presented the program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. as follows: Reading, Mrs. Z. Washington; woh, Mrs. J. Wetmore; remarks, Mr. Sohn; soln, Mrs. L. Henson; closing remarks, the Rev. Golden. At the 8 o'clock service the sermon was preached by the Rev. Quinn, of Orange, N. J., from the 118th Psalm, 8th verse: "I called upon the Lord in distress; the Lord answered me, and set me in a large place"; theme: "And the Lord set me in a large place." The choir sang the anthem, "O for a choir walk with God," Miss T. Green, solophr. Dinner was served during the day by members of the choir. Eight dollars and twenty-five cents was presented to the church by Mrs. S. C. Jackson. A number of members of the church are sick, including Mr. Julhet, Miss J. Parker, Mrs. Napoleon and Mrs. Ridley. FUNERAL OF JAMES CHASE. The funeral services of the late James Chase, member of the Thaklewens Steven Post, G. A. R., the Order of Moses, Mother Zion Aid Society, the Brown Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood, and a member and a class leader of Mother Zion for over 54 years, and section of the church for 35 years was held from the church Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Dr. Brown's eulogy was a fine tribute to the life and character of a man so well known, so well loved. The Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, gave a personal tribute to Mr. Chase, as did the Rev. F. N. Allen, Benjamin Judd and L. G. Mason. The church was crowded to pay tribute to the old veteran. NEW HARLEM CHURCH NEW HARLEM CHURCH The Rev. Dr. William R. Lawton was installed on Thursday evening, January 22, as pastor of the Rendell Memorial Presbyterian Church, S8 West 133rd street, with officials of the New York Presbytery in charge of the services. This congregation was organized by Dr. Lawton, beginning with twenty three members and holding its meetings in the parlor of the Empire. Friendly Shelter at 116 West 133rd street. The congregation now numbers 300, and a drive is on for the raising of a fund of $10,000 for expansion of the church activities. The Rev. Dr. David G. Wiley presided and delivered the charge to the minister. The seismon was preached by the Rev. Thomas J. Harris and the Rev. William THE NEW YORK ACK SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. M. Imes of Philadelphia delivered the charge to the people. The Rev. Dr. John W. Lee of Philadelphia offered prayer and other ministers taking part in the services were the Rev. George S. Starkes of Princeton, N. J., and the Rev. Wm. H. Mayhew. The Rendall Memorial Church is named in honor of the late Dr. I. N. Rendall, a former president of Lincoln University, Connelor J. Bridshaw Thorne was associated with Dr. Lawton in the organization of the mission, Dr. Lawton is one of the most aggressive ministers in thought and action, words and deeds, in the Presbyterian Church. He graduated from the college department of Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., in 1863, with the philosophical oration. In 1882 he won the second medal in the junior prize contest for thought and delivery. He was an instructor in Latin and Greek in the preparatory department, while taking his theological course, which he concluded in 1886. In the same year, he was ordained in Lynchburg, Va., by the Presbytery of the Southern Church and was installed as pastor of Central Presbyterian Church of that city. He was also instructor of mathematics in the Lynchburg High School. While there he received the degree of A.M. He was appointed by the Board for Freedmen as principal of the Beanfort Normal and Industrial Academy, Beanfort, S. C., and administered to two churches. After two years in Beanfort, because of poor health of family, he resigned and accepted the Saint James Presbyterian Church at Greensboro, N. C. He was next called to Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., as professor of history and civil polity and assistant instructor in Greek. In 1892 he was called to the pastorate of Siloam Presbyterian, Church, Brooke Lyn, N. Y. The membership was scattered, discouraged and without a church building, worshipping over a saloon. After three years of telling sacrifice having reclaimed the membership, he built up the Sunday School; organized and built up a large Endeavor Society; and built the basement of the new church. He was then called supply of Saint James Presbyterian Church, West Stlst street, New York City. He only a promise of car tare and without a membership roll he began the task of finding and bringing back the scattered membership. His foresight and initiative moved the congregation to Harlem. He broke ground, laid cornerstone and almost completed the new refice before he resigned. The congregation in Harlem with a beautiful church building and a large membership, attest to the good work that he has done. During this time, the degree of DD was conferred upon him by Lincoln University. While working up the present church, Dr. Lawton was called to the help of a struggling little group at Hackensack, N. L. This was soon organized into Bethesda Mission and accepted by the Jersey City Presbytery as the Bethesda Chapel. They had almost paid for two beautiful lots when he had to resign to give all of his time to the new work in Harlem. BROOKLYN MINISTER'S WIVES MEET The Inter-Departmental Association of Minister's Waves of Brooklyn and vicinity, held its annual election of officers last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. W W Beckett, 528 Cumberland street; The officers are, follows: President, Mrs. B W Coole, first vice-president, Mrs. G Lavier Muller, second vice-president, Mrs. L S Sands, recording correspondence secretary, Mrs. N P Boad, financial secretary, Mrs. C L Wilson, treasurer, Mrs. N A Autos, chaplain, Mrs. W W Beckett, organist, Mrs. M Wills. The meetings are held monthly, the next to be at the residence of Mrs. G E Miller, North Oxford street; FLEET STREET CHI FLEET STREET CHURCH. Dr. P. A. Wallace, the pastor, preached at both morning and evening glooms at the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Brooklyn to appreciative congregations, the revival which has been conducted by the pastor for the past three weeks closed Sunday evening. The meetings were well attended and were a great success. The church membership was greatly revived, back-hiders reclaimed, sumers converted and a large number added to the church. The choir under the direction of K. W. Richardson is making splendid progress. Their super singing is a feature of the service which is highly appreciated by the congregation. Salesmen and Saleswomen WANTED AT ONCE Opportunity to earn upwards of $75 to $100 weekly. Apply ROBERTS & COTTMAN Rooms 208 and 209, 208 Broadway New York City. CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW. Experienced Teachers in Real Patio and Kerrtails. S. E. Cor. Calhoun and St. Philip Sta. CHARLESTON, B. C. Dr. Wallace, the pastor, will preach morning and evening next Sunday. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. To insure comfort for the congregation, the services at Bethel were held in the lecture room morning and evening. The pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, delivered the sermon in each service. In the morning he gave an interesting discourse on "Doing Something for God," from Acts 9:6, and in the evening he delivered the last of his session on the church. The subject was "The Church Member and the Christian," from St. John 13:10,11; this was without doubt the best, and most interesting of all of the series of eight. Holy Communion was administered in the Afternoon and the pastor delivered a sermon on "Destructiveness of Little Things," using as his text, "Your Garments are Motheaten."—St. James 5.2. The collection reported was $26.73. Next Sunday will begin a campaign for the revival to be held in March. The campaign will open with a service by the "Billy" Sunday Association in the evening of next Sunday. Frank Goodman will be the speaker, assisted by the Association Girl's Quartet and "Gene" Woodruff, the singing evangelist. Preaching and prayer services each night in next week. NAZARENE CHURCH Great audiences are bearing the new pastor, Dr. H. H. Proctor, despite the inclementity of the weather, and he is preaching strong sermons at every service. Seventy-four have united with the church since the beginning of his pastorate the first Sunday in January and more are on the waiting list. Visitors are coming to the services from all parts of Greater New York. One of the strong attractions of the services next to the preaching is the fine singing by the choir. The Junior Choir sings at the morning hour and the Senior at the evening hour. At each service William Spreight gives a message in song, and he lifts his audience. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at 11 a.m. a Working Model for the New Democracy, and at the evening hour on "The A. R. C." of the Gospel, "making 'B' in the Gospel." Both the Junior and the Senior Choir will write in the opening service of song and a great evening is anticipated. Last Sunday afternoon Dr. Proctor gave a strong address at the Carlton Y in Brooklyn on the line work of the colored soldier in France, taking for his subject 'Good News from a Far Country'. The Nazarene Choir sang and Prof. Sprights rendered a solo. A great audience was on hand. Among those on the platform was Bishop Beckett. HELP WANTED MALE BOY wanted strong man to entertain and carry pack service truck M.L. COWLEY CO. and Broadway BOY to make all self general purpose car $15.00 TEXTRA, SAMPLER, SANDRO CO. (100 Leonard Street) BOY for example to make four generally useful and convenient. Barth Walters Co. 1303 Third Street BOYS WANTED to make and entertain sale of boys' toys SARASOHN & SON 50 West 17th Street BOY-- BOY BRILL ADRAMS CO. ERRAND BOYS LASK 159 Madison Avenue TWO MEN 2 SALESMEN DRIVERS & LABORERS Wanted. stradly. 85 per day for drivers. 50c per hour for laborers Thompson & Bros. 42 West 142nd Street LABORERS AMERICAN MAST & SPAR CORPORATION THOMAS T. READSEN Inside and beyond workers and industry. July 20th, 2012 www.thomas-t.readsen.com THOMAS T. READSEN, interim on dress America ladies. May 20th, 2012 www.thomas-t.readsen.com THOMAS T. READSEN, interim on dress Modern ladies. May 20th, 2012 www.thomas-t.readsen.com DRAPERS ON FINE DRESSES ONLY THREE THROUGH SHER IN TWO NEED APPLY 4 HOUR WEEK LONG SEASON BEST WATER RAYMOND BECK CO. 120 W. 20th St., 5th floor GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, save much, acicular pain, rheu matic twings, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a limbion could produce. Would stain the skin, leaves no mess, wastes no time! In applying, were to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other brandist but it. Get it today. Svc. FINISHERS Experienced on Dresses American Lady Dress Co. 36 East 31st Street FINISHERS, EXAMINERS PRESSERS on air; also girl to be made thinner than generally usual in vintery; good jacket; upfitted chiffon for dressmaking BARTH, WAIST, CO. 1498 3rd Avenue, 2nd floor FINISHERS experienced on dresses ANNIE ELSIE, Inc. 15 WEST 20TH ST. President, executive, on dresses, American Lady Dress Co. GIRLS Boyer Dyeing and Printing Co. 215 East 44th Street GIRLS 15 or 17 years of age. to learn good-paying trade. good property. LEWIS LEOPOLD 127 West 25th Street GIRL to make herself useful in children's white dress PRINT MARK. 128 West 25th St. GIRLS neat, clean not over 16 years old to help in showroom of wholesale dress house C. H. D. ROBBINS CO. 150 Madison Ave. GIRLS that are bady with needle for learn to handle needle and white learn. larger admpresent. Patton Lamp Road 1666 Broadway, or Blot Street. GIRLS for general baggery. Nording, good hire and pay. Phone 223 or 811 BURLEAN. Sim Her Pathway. Brooklyn. GIRLS Hands with needle, good pay. steady work. Joseph Walker. 631 Broadway. GIRLS GIRLS D. DREHER 101 Grand Street GIRLS AND WOMEN good means for adjustment, safety work, for knitting and knitting area, roo- tier at. Broad N. 1. City. GIRLS to make clothes generally useful in indus- trial fashion and opportunity, steady work. FOR HAM UNDER WEBAR CO. 123 Spring at. GIRLS to make clothes generally useful, steady work and art. NILAND FORDROOM. 141 West 57th st. GIRLS wanted as fashion and cleaners on children's clothes, ready to work. Apply at ear. Royal GIRLS for light fashion work 912 to start. Lea's Family and fashion are over Third and final. GIRLS team leader of girl dressing, ready to work. To start. VIOLA DOLL CO. for HIPHOP. GIRLS—GIRLS two young girls to book dresses on showroom. BRIEL ABRAMS CO. 123 West 57th st. LKANETS, co. serving restaurants or life stations during Dragon Hammer 111-720-2222 OPERATORS children's dreams, already work all year around and help all year work children's dreams, already work all year around and help all year work operators on schedule uninterrupted and plus bigger machines Paragon increment for all times of OPERATORS children with driver, already work H. times of all times OPERATORS mite goods latest taken. this day work. HELFAND & ABEL 102 West 101st Street OPERATORS ON SILK PETTATIVES All kinds of work, especially good perfornity SAMUEL CORN 121 WEST 101ST STREET FRIENDSHIP on store property, experience not necessary. Dengan terminal No. 114 Green Rt. PRESSERS on infants and children white dresses, steady, good play. FIRST MFG. CO. 112 West 101st St. PRESSERS experienced, made up of women, steady, high quality. VICTORIA CO. 114 West 101st St. SCRUBWOMEN $3 per day paint bores, stained work. WINDOW CLEANING Inc. BLEEKER HOUSE 6 Briarber St. NEW PRINT on plain hard paper to work at home; good pay; steady work. Joseph Witter, Gill Broadway. Very Little General Duties App. Manager's Office. MASTER OF MORTICE. 14th St. and Irving Pl. WOMEN Arranged to clean at night; stained work. MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY WHERE TO DO TO CHURCH N A Z A R. E. N. K. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Institutional)—Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. H. Proctog, D. J. pastor. Sunday services: Presbyterian, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Pastor's office, 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Building open night and day. ```markdown ``` 1994 UNION NATIONAL GROUP RUSH MEMORIAL A. H. E. BEN GOSPELK SUPERIOR TO CUPAHA & MJECOUTING SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Attorney and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solicitor 115 West 138th St. New York City PHONE: BLOOMFIELD 1672 w. MRS. IDA SHAW HAIR CULTURIST Strictly Mone. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Instructor by appointment. Instructor with permission for sale. 1 Rose St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH GOES AND AN ECOLOGICAL FUNERAL IS DEFINED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE AND ADDRESS 10 W. 138th St. New York Barrister and Solicitor St. 41 Parts of the World Average Open Lady Attendance Granting by the Supreme Court to Lt. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN (REV. WILLIAM L. LEE) Upholstery & Interior MARY PARKER AND CHAPEL 145 West Flipfield Street Fremont, R. C. K. Lodge Room 94, 145-46 Monroe HARLING PARKER AND CHAPEL 2813 Seymour Avenue (No. 10th and 11th Streets) Pittsburgh, PA 15201 YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mean of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 8 Phone Morningside 6126 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours 8 to 12 M. to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ARRANGED OF THE FIRST 122 West 135th St., New York IF U DONT C -COUNSEL- DR. EWLAN THE EYEWELL SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVL. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAR. H. ROGERTS DR. BENJ. T. WINNER DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 2655. Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING QUEST I WISH OAK ST. NEW BOOKMAN, N. Y. Writes for Perthshire MISS OLEA DRANT West End Parish Association. Hotel Lawrence Neddy furnished rooms for perma- nent or excellent guests, until hot and cold baths. WILLIAM K. FEINY, Prop. 220 Albermarie Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-9 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT POPULATION" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cnt. MEALS SERVED BY ALL FOOD PRESENTED BY THE HOTEL John K. Bradford, Porter, Porter House 1771 * 20 West 10th St. New York City The Laws House PROVINCE CALIFORNIA, CA Handedly furnished suites. Proud then construction for permanent transient growth. MRS. L. D. LAWL, Prop. 94 W. 8th Street, Inc. 718 & 808 AWs. 0000 Harlem 0000 Burger ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1 W. 10th St. 11 1-W. 8000 St. Xactly furnished furnished suite $4.50 to $4.50 per week. With set of Kitchens. All Rentals private. Best Rates in the City $4.50 per day and up. F. B. WATTS, Prop. DON'T FIELD THE WEEKEND GREETING BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN WORLD Honorably inscribed among well-known publishers or reputable print presses WASHINGTON, N. Y. Press. 10-21 W. 10th St., N. Y. 10, Station 2001 THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or temporary guests. Steam heat and all improvements. H. S. KILI BENJ. F. TRESCAR. Press. 213 West 43rd St. New York THE DEVAN. 283 West 139th St. M. V. TELEPHONE ADDRESS 6027 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and