New York Age

Governor Morrow of Kentucky Saved Lockett from Mob; Auditorium, Theatre and Casino are Harlem Projects Alderman Roberts Acts to Remedy Conditions at P.S. 89 Writes President Somers Calling Attention to Serious Unsanitary and Unhealthy Defects on Charles H. Roberts of the 27th Alarmanic district himself actively in the condition of the building which Public School 89, Lenox avenue, 143th to 155th street. After examination Aldernan Roberts has addressed a letter to somers, president of the Board of Education, informing a personal visit to the school building had disclosed such unconditions that if permitted to continue they would be a menace to the children. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 21. Governor Auditor Odd Fellows to Build Hall Odd Fellows to Build Hall Seven Story Building in Heart of Harlem Properly Equipped. A Large Auditorium With Ball Room Capable to Accommodate 5,000 to 6,000 People. The Housing of Manhattan Ca- pable to prominence the pro- mensions of the various or- ganizations of Negroes, both fran- cial and commercial, having as the directs the erection of the office and auditorium build- ings and an other column reference made to the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand Grand Order of Old Fellows, and the Age printing below a letter received from James E. Adair, grand secretary of that house which will in detail of the building proposed to be erected West Wall street just west of the New York Age building. Mr. Adair's Letter. national league in number Victoria to win two read our own laws The New York Nat. graded Manhattan was a Rew Pleasure with a great deal of I was especially interested in the geographical and a role to the national organizations in New York to combine their forces and create their own unstable and that continue to feature to our organiza Secured Harlem Site the Head nation centre with the attested at 244 to 244 right in the center of located only two white undoubtedly a great fraternal union I love it is large on a flat room larger available for our about Shuttle Point stores and offices second third floor the centre is located to a hall room to whose room and square sufficient to accommodate Alderman Roberts Remedy Condition Writes President Somer to Serious Unsa Unhealthy I on Charles H. Roberts on himself actively in the c Public School 89, Lenox avenue examination Alderman Robert somers, president of the L personal visit to the school conditions that if permitted to co with of the children. --- President Sonner so measures as would remedy complained of and so necessity of an appeal to minister of Health fr the the building. Alderman some of the things, that he called attention and yards, and to the doors in many of the doors Many Repaira Needed. the plaster in various parts building, some of them there serious violations, in the room, including a boiler out connection and wooden coal bin, the fresh paint, and antiquated furniture in use, were some of the things mentioned. The most serious defects were found THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY "Born on American soil, in common with and our minds from its dust; centuries have castors were torn from the shores of Africa asives to be in every sense Americans. Have been enriched it with our blood, performed poems, defended it against enemies in time it been loyal and true to its highest interests presumption to manifest now a common prosperity, honor and glory."—From speech Colored Men at Louisville, Ky, September 2 THE WORLD'S FIRST PHILOSOPHER "Born on American soil, in common with yourselves, deriving our bodies and our minds from its dust; centuries having passed away since our ancestors were torn from the shores of Africa, we, like yourselves, hold ourselves to be in eager sense Americans. Having watered your soil with our tears, cared it with our blood; performed its roughest labor in time of peace, defended it against enemies in time of war, and having at all times been loyal and true to its highest interests, we deem it no arrogance or presumption to manifest now a common concern with you for its welfare, prosperity, honor and glory."—(From speech to National Convention of Colored Men at Louisville, Ky., September 25, 1883.) Arts Acts to ditions at P.S. 89 ners Calling Attention insanitary and ly Defects of the 27th Alarmonic district the condition of the building which venue, 134th to 135th street. After Roberts has addressed a letter to the Board of Education, informing ool building had disclosed such un- to continue they would be a menace modate from the loss of the matter of the ball or other matter that is small in size and below the surface of the three times more in size than the small in size will be found with a surface of the same size as the matter that is moderate from the loss of the matter of the ball or other matter that is small in size and below the surface of the three times more in size than the small in size will be found with a surface of the same size as the matter that is Rents to Be Reasonable. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a list of the specific terms used in the text. The text is a general description of a country's population, which is not a specific term for a country. It is not a specific term for a country's population. in the unsanitary and unhealthy toilets, both for the scholars and the teachers. Referring to these, Alderman Roberts said. "The three toilets, two for the boys and one for the girls, reveal a sanitary condition in the way of equipment that is simply disgraceful. One cannot expect children to acquire habits of cleanliness under such unhealthy conditions. There are leaks in the roof of one of the toilets so that the water runs through and over the seats. "Facilities for the comfort of the teachers are absolutely inadequate. There are three small teachers rooms with toilets adjoining available for use as lunch rooms by the dirty-three people on the street." NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1920 PLATEAU FARMERS HOLD CONFERENCE Five Story single Apartment House can be bought for $3000 CASH Eight room apartments. A combined home and investment. The purchaser will obtain rent free and a net income above all expenses. INQTIRE AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2300 7th Ave. Home New York, NY (Special to The New York Aco) BALTIMORE, Md. — Bentlynelly Negro Methodist, Md. holds a here this week, the bishops of the African Methodist and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churches accrued in semiannual sessions. The bishops are meeting separately, the African Methodists: Pegel Church and the African Methodist Zion at the Pennsylvania Avenue A.M. E. Zion Church. The bishops of the two churches have exchanged fraternal greetings. The Zion bishops held their opening session Tuesday, afternoon, February 10, Bishop George W. Chalmers presiding. Reports from the general officers and plans for holding the general conference at Knoxville, Teen. in May, were considered. The A. M. I. bishops held their first business session here Thursday, following a sermon by Bishop John Hurst. "The world is growing better," he said, "there being great work done along social upbilt lines and relation is reaching out its hands to factories, shops and mines." "A humanizing effect of present-day theology," he went on, "that preaching is rast becoming a past art and the seminaries, instead of making preachers as of old, are making strong, enterprise, virile social and industrial uplift leaders." The meetings of the bishops have attracted a large number of ministers, including candidates for various consecional offices. The Rev. R. C. Ransom, who may be elected a bishop at the next A. M. E. General Conference, is with the New York delegation. The Rev. W. Rankin and C. P. Cole are also here. ROCKY MOUNT HAS A $50,000 REALITY CO. Rocky Moore, N. C., a real estate company with an authorized capital of $50,000 has been organized here, with J. W. Parker as president and general manager. Stockholders are from among the representative citizens of two counties, with an appropriate rating on $10,000 or $50,000. The company is to be known as the Parker Tuller Realty Co., and the other owners are L. Linnard Daughters, first president, J. W. Tuller, second vice president, J. D. Douglas, secretary and treasurer. We are meeting on February 15 of the following board of directors, was named J. W. Parker, J. W. Tuller, Robert Phymer, J. L. Harrison, J. D. Suggsley, J. W. Browl, R. K. Browl, W. J. Lorne, J. B. Harger, Walter Battle and L. Linnard Daughters. TEACHERS CARRY PAY FIGHT TO ANNAPOLIS (Special to The New York Arc) Brady McFarlane, M.P., colored outfits from above, the state will give an apology next. Wednesday to protest apart of the unfair state scale proposed to the local teachers in the country. The K. L. K. Duggs and C. H. Murphy appeared before a legislature committee in Tuesday of last week and formed the bill as ratified. few of the bills as unfair to a white man working in the industry claims that as colored workers are paid less than whites in the commercial field, the I could not expect equal salaries in teaching. NOTABLES ON BOARD OF URBAN LEA The annual meeting of the National Urban League which was held at Rural Still Site Foundation 130 East 22nd Street, Wineheads, February was attended by a large and enthusiastic group of members. At the meeting the committee was amended increasing the membership of the board of directors and legally completing the shortening of the name to National Urban League which had been agreed upon some month before. The following notable additions were made to the list of officers and to the board of directors: Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago was elected vice chairman and W. R. Valentine principal of the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Mrs. Mary McLellan Bethune, principal Davon School for girls; Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld of Chicago, John D. Davis, president of West Virginia, Collegiate Institute, and Mrs. Raymond Robbins of the "Women's Trade Union, Chicago, Ill." were added to the board of directors. L. Hollowsworth Wood continues as president. The report of the treasurer, N. S. Frissell, showed expenditures for the year amounting to $36,436.90 with a national budget for 1920 of $40,000. In a brief resume of the work for the year, Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, spoke of the enlargement of the national staff and the proposed further extension of the work by the addition of a publicity and an industrial secretary. Masonary is not a shield for a crook, be he a Past Master, or Just Grand Master, and the sooner the Knight's Lodge rid themselves of masonry who are and what they ought to be. d Lock re Ha ABRAHAM LINCOLN hard none; with charity for to finish the work we are to widow and his orphan—to lasting peace among our sel- eral Address, March 4, 1845. Troops Stop On Lynchin New Ordered Militia Four Members ed, Others Wor ABRAHAM LINCOLN With maice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for his widow and his orphan—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations." (From Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1855.) Kentucky Troops Stop Mob Bent On Lynching Prisoner Gov. Morrow Ordered Militia to Protect Negro--Four Members of Mob Killed, Others Wounded --- Although war is waged with the settlers from the land there is that art on the side while a company move just to the other D. Morrow is the commander of the great army also commanded of Austria was unable to defend it to the enemy hail, urged the world Lexington, Ky. Although we were in the camp guarding the court house would be a good place to be, we had to murder a hundred tried to take Will Lockett, a man from the local village on Monday morning. Lockett was a valley from the town, armed with a gun on the side and in the grip of four white men still dead, while a score of more were murdered more or less seriously. At least three of them were shot dead. Governor Fulham D. Morrow had also opened out the troops for the protection of the Negroes, and intended to prevent a bygone attack on them. Multitigmen were under command of General Deweese, and the gun line was unable to get around the mole. They were driven back to the court house while an unidentified man of a man's tone handed up the case. Ordered to Short w then appeared to be in the direct direction from the front line. The officer later examined the Federal troops stationed on duty, and found that the position was hard troops were on the end of the army. The house of the army was being school. The order to the troops in the area granted with hands of decision by the mob led by new commander John Taylor, commanded for groups of dismay and agitation by the troops in the area and members of the mob lay dead in the street. The commander had thoughts of vengeance, hastened pawn shops and looted stores in search of treasure. Governor Martin then appealed to federal troops on July 20 in 300 veterans of the First Division from Camp John Taylor, all men who saw service at Gladstone University, France reached Lexington. Ten minutes later Lexington and 100 Havette County were under mortal law. Federal troops stationed in the area until more than a dozen and were on duty, including a machine gun battalion, Brigade General L. C. Marshack, United States Navy, in command of the troops and issued the order to take over control of the city and county. The National Guard troops were ordered to take control of the city. Federal troops taking command of the city. The police command and one soldier were swarmed one of the troops in an attempt by apprehension, the home being secured. Lockett Condensed to D. In the meantime Lockett was confessed to the commission of know why he did it. He was co-electric chair on March 11, the hour Governor Morrow has signe Further trouble was expected county had started to Lexington Lockett from the troops and lynd the prisoner under heavy guard and it is certain that if the mob aeral troops there will be further Governor Morrow has reiter shall be no lynching during his to Lockett was put on trial infliction of the crime. He was convicted and sich 11, the whole trial row has signed the death was expected, a month. Lexington with the sow ops and lynching lamb. Iavy guard to the state pum if the mob attempts to the further bloodshed. w has reiterated his de during his term in office. In the meantime Lockett was put on trial. It was said that he confessed to the commission of the crime, saying that he did not know why he did it. He was convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair on March 11, the whole trial occupying less than an hour. Governor Morrow has signed the death penalty. Further trouble was expected, a memorial from Breathitt county had started to Lexington with the avowed intention of taking Lockett from the troops and lynching him. It was planned to take the prisoner under heavy guard to the state penitentiary at Frankfort, and it is certain that if the mob attempts to take him from the Federal troops there will be further bloodshed. Governor Morrow has reiterated his determination that there shall be no lynching during his term in office. BUSINESS LEAGUE OFFERS CASH PRIZE PORTSMOUTH, VA. - The Portsmouth Negro Business League is offering a cash prize of $10 in gold for the best articles of fifteen hundred words or less on the subject of "Negro Business Enterprises And Their Development in the Tidewater, Section of Virginia." The exponent is open to anyone who wants to enter it. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN ockett from Harlem AM LINCOLN with charity for all: with firmness in the work we are in; to bind up the nation, this orphan—to do all which may achieve among ourselves, and with all nations." March 4, 1845. Stop Mob Lynching Prisoner Red Militia to Protect Members of Mob Owners Wounded were left to develop growing the which is the method of the human fear. The study of the murdering brother was made on trial of a man who was a Fife from a world most or even so and for the more we ascended more to the other of the species. The of the first of the onset of the Nigerian exothermic to mater and of the most of them state of Acreary General Dewees to get in the rash of the mol on the earth where we identified the each one and I to shoot the of the both hours of dfferent shortly to be aged to means of but also the order and another of the one to be thoughts of and because of time in starch and a General in฿. 2000 from a group of others Taylor than Tiffany, France, newbrot, Lex. and a 12th-degree County were called to serve, and more subbed to a machine gun battalion and from the State. Yearly in some to no longer taking over the some other. Most data, before equipped to enter and one of the two are put to place at the Cold School upon trial. It was said that he the course, saving that he did not invested and sent to die in the whole trial occupying less than an and the death penalty. da. commissars from Breathitt with the avowed intention of taking thing him. It was planned to take the state penitentiary at Frankfort, attempts to take him from the Fed- lood-Sied. rated his determination that there term in office. registration as a contestant. All manumissions for consideration must be typewritten and on one side of the paper only and sent to the secr- tery before June 1, 1920. The winner will be announced and the prize awarded at the annual unveiling of the Virginia State Negro Business League which will be held in Portsmouth, Va., during July, 1920. The Portsmouth League is a potent factor in the business life of the Negroes in the Tidewater Section of Virginia, and it is being very able officered by L. V. Brown, president; Thomas W. Keble, vice-president; Jesse S. --- WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing om Mob; Projects Planning for Auditoriums Negro Organizations To Supply Need for Places of Recreation. Plans Being Drawn For Playhouse at 137th St. and 7th Ave. The story published exclusively in The New York Age of February 7 telling of the probability of the Passing of Manhattan Casino as a Pleasure Resort. This aroused interest and speculation in many directions. It has brought to light that at least three movements are on foot looking to the providing of buildings to be used for the recreation and pleasure of the colored New Yorker. The Age is in receipt of communications from three organizations giving information that there are in process of formation plans for the erection of buildings which will provide, among other conveniences, the largest auditorium in the city available for our people, with a floor space of about 12,000 square feet, accommodating comfortably 5,000 to 6,000 people, a theatre, to be erected in a Negro company, which will not only own the building but operate the house as well, and a Casino and Community Market, which will include an auditorium with approximately 2,000 square feet, accommodating about 4,000 people. The Proposed Buildings The auditorium is a part of the contemplated plans of the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand United Order of Old Believers, which has purchased its loss, with the buildings thereon, at 244 West 135th street, located two doors west of the office of Troy New York Act on which it is proposed to rent a seventy building continuing in addition to the auditorium, a theatre, stores, offices, lobby meeting rooms, reception rooms and a row garden. The proposed theatre is to be erected at the northwest corner of the seventh avenue and 132th street on the plot already purchased by the Sarco Realty Co. of 212 West 141st street. The plot a room on the north the new building at the shared Women's Branch V. W. C. Plans for the building, according to a statement from the Sarco Co., are being drawn and work is to begin at the earliest possible date. The Sarco Community Market is in bounds of the Harlem Community Corporation, located at 205 seventh avenue an organization restricted to a membership of one hundred, and which has already more than sixty of the present number of subscribers. This community has taken title to the plot on the southeast corner of Seventh avenue and 15th street, covering an area 100 by 100, the property authorizing on Seventh avenue that it be located at the Sarco Co. in another edition on this page will be found a letter from James F. Adair, in a grand secretary of District Granted Leader No. 1, L. O. F. O. F., which tells us detail of the plans of the Odd Fellows assemble their proposed bunking. What the Sareo Realty Co. proposes to do and what it has already accomplished partly engraved in the following statement: Colored Corporation to Build Theatre at 7th Ave. and 137th St. What appears to be no longer a doubt has now been established in actual certainty in that as the once advertised Negro theatre, which the Saro Realty Company, 212 West 141st street, proposes to build. It is now well known that the company, purchased from the Carrus B. House Company, through the Central Union Trust Company, the vacant plot size 100 by 100 at the northeast corner of 27th avenue and 137th street. The plans for the theatre are now being prepared by Harry C. Ingalls, art director, 147 Madison avenue. According to the plans this theatre will be the very best structure of its kind to be owned by colored people in any part of the country. The theatre, when completed, will seat more than 1,300 people and will be equipped with such lighting and furnishings as will compare favorable with some of the Broadway theatre. It is also learned that the Saro Realty Company will have the exclusive management of the theatre, featuring vaudeville in both white and colored actors, together with an adz program of moving pictures. A Second Attempt. This is the second attempt by colored people to own and build a theatre in Worthing. The first attempt resulted in a failure. This attempt by the Sarco Realty Company promises to be successful much to the credit of the promoters and the race in general. Not only does the company intend to build the theatre, but it is also carrying on at this present time a large and progressive real estate business, owning some of the very best and largest houses in Harlem, chief among which are such homes as the Rangley Court, at 2340 Seventh avenue and the Smithsonian Apartment, at 60 West 19th street. Colored Branch Y. W. C. A. Having Its Formal Opening Building Dedicated Wednesday Night Branch Day Is Sunday, 4 P. M. Open House Daily Although the Colored Women's Branch, N. W. A., 179 West 137th street, moved into a permanent headquarters during November, 1919, and observed the Storm and Snow Month, at which time all the branches of the Young Women's Christian Association of New York City were hostes expoemt than a thousand new and old friends, the formal opening and dedication is taking place this week beginning February 11 and closing February 18. --- The dedication took place on the evening, Wednesday, 8th at 9:30 a.m. the time the building was formally turned over to the chairman of the Branch with singing ceremony Julian Rosenwald was invited for the dedication, Dr. H. H. Prater, minister of the Nicaragene Congress at a church in Brooklyn, delivered the address of the ceremony, using as a subject "The wild rose under the Blue Tangle of Darlene" the music was furnished by the Johnson, tenor, formerly of the Willis Singers, and Mrs. Martin Price Johnson, also a former member of the Williams Singers. Citizen, Evening Among the members of the New York City Board were Mrs. William L. Loves Morgan, president; Mrs. William D. Sissiter, vice president; and Mrs. James Cushman, former president. Mr. L. Marling, treasurer of the board, represented George B. Birkley, president of the board, who was at the present. Citizens' evening was on February 12 and the following business represented the citizens. Head of the board was M. C. A.; Mrs. Addie Hunt, general secretary of the board; W. W. branch; James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. C. P.; Mrs. A. C. P.; Rokinson, sister to the late Colonel Odocore Roswell; L. K. and New York Ace, sisters to Mr. the evening was furnished by Paul H.son, Miss May Chin and others. Attorney F. B. Sainte-Marie J. Walker Mantle olls, India, and L. Mantle tournament A. will make his principal The man will be ished by Sainte-Wendel rover quarter service will begin at 4 o'clock We are houses and gardens wish to see talk be satisfied someday the W the kn Walter H. H. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Drying Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, balping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. 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Head of Paterson Handle Works-Member of Oldest Colored Family in Paterson-Settled 1795 (APPROVED TO TOKYO NEW YORK ACK) Patterson, N. L. William E. Hopper on 82 East 1st street, Paterson, N. L. 100 indians at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, February 4, 1920, at St. Joseph's Hospital, following an operation. Mr. Hopper fell and injured his right ankle on January 22, on the steps of the First National Bank Building. It was not until a week later that it was discovered he had also injured his left arm on February 1. He was removed from his room to the hospital; the next day his arm was amputated. He survived the shock of the amputation and conditions seemed for the better, when he was attacked by a paralytic stroke about 1:30 a.m. and lived but an hour after. Mr. Hopper was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the city. He is the oldest colored family in Paterson, N.J. His grandfather, William Hopper, came to the city in the year of 1795. His grandfather, William H. Hopper, organized the Paterson Handle Works in 1840, which was successfully carried on by his father, William Henry Hopper, and then he himself. This won for him the sobriquet by which he was famous, "Mr. Hopper." About two years ago Mr. Hopper went into the still waste business, which he was conducting at the time of his death. of Paterson will mourn his loss. At the time he was on the board of director of the Paterson General Hospital. He was the local secretary of the National Business League. In 1917 he was elected Instructor of the Peace of the 11th ward for a term of five years. As a church loving and God-fearing man, Mr. Hopper was almost wiped out in past. His children’s were the tutors of the A. M. E. Church of Paterson. About 1902 he began at the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. In 1905 he was confirmed in the Episcopal Church and was a member of St. Paul’s Church. In the call of 1919, he together with several others founded St. Nathan’s Church. He was largely through his work were able to purchase in which they are now cared for. Mr. Hopper was a member of Alpha Life Society. F & A. M. of Newark. He was survived. You were like I. He has a great time to go to the Hockin's Park on the New York Post office. When I had a new book I was and Averon K. who is the High School and Rons sister. Miss was G. Hopper of Paterson, N. I. The general was held Saturday, 1st of the year from 1st late, residence, there's St. Paul's Church. The services were reduced by the Rev. D. S. Hamilton, to the Rev. C. W. Armerong, curate of the church and the Rev. G. W. Platt of the Ephanyne Church, Orange, along the charge of St. Aden's Mission. The dead minutes were on ver间的 the going to begin every in which he is called to his place. Inter-month in the family plot TABLE A LEAS Cleanse Your Blood Which are Daily U Sunday School had a free afternoon. Supt. Johnson was on the sol. The three teachers W. W. Brown, accountant, Mr. Brown delivered one of the commissions we have lent to on the scheme of "Saved Trust." Pursued the common services the right to claim was extended to the members. The president of E. Y. P. U. W. H. Blood, and a number of the members occupied the gallery for the TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE There are a great many people who are sick, yet manage to do their work and drag along day after day, feeling miserable, discouraged and tired all the time. They do not know what is the matter and their physicians cannot name the disease. In many cases this state of poor health is caused by poisoned blood. At one time an other, possibly are back, the blood was contained or it was leaked, contaminated. The blood are in your present compilation of which have and poisoned blood, marked by bones, swollen joints and pain, you should at once begin the use of a treatment that will cleanse your blood and restore the vital organs of your body to a natural and healthy state. BLOO BLOOD PURIFIER Following in line Rory Lougher Mrs. Lougher Vera Lougher --- THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Marc V. E. SCOTT Treasurer of the Colored Women's Branch, Y. W. C. A. for fourteen years, unanimously re-elected to serve for the fifteenth year. Mine. Scott has rendered a longer period of service than any member in the Association. Her interest and love for the Association grow bigger and deeper with each year's service. ```markdown ``` Te. Raise $30.00 THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. PEBRUARY 14 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. Precription C-2223 is a liquid medicinal preparation that stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not performing their full work. It changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It relieves certain congested and irritable conditions of the mucous membrane and has marked influence on the intestinal organs in removing impure and waste products from the body. Prescription C-2223 is really an unusual compound of certain valuable medicinal agents and can be depended on to give results where all other treatments have failed, because it is the private formula of a prominent and successful physician, now long since retired. This Prescription has given relief to so many thousands who suffered from diseases caused by poisoned blood, that the manufacturers authorize druggists to give back the $3.00 paid for two $1.50 bottles; if the treatment, when taken according to directions, does not give satisfying relief. If your druggist cannot supply you with $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for Literature, 1920 Almanae and samples of 2223 Liver Pills. Venus: - 1930 PRESIDENT SUGGS TO SPEAK AT MOTHER ZION Dr. D. C. Suggs the newly elected president of Livingstone College Salarybury, N.C. will speak at New York city for the first time when he appears at Methode A M E Z on Church, 11 West 10th Street, the Rev. L. W. Brown pastor, on the occasion of Pine Livingstone Day, Sunday, February 15 at 4:00 p.m. The presery will be under the auspices of the J. P. Price Lyceum of that city. Dr. Suggs has been added to work educational work in the South for the twelfth year as a child she has a progressive interest in a man of a new culture. Other speakers will be the Key J. H. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College, Dr. L. P. Roberts, and Fred R. Moore of the New York Ace H. Lawrence Freeman will make charge of the musical program from Chris W. Andgison will preside. The public in general, and especially friend interested in Livingstone College, are cordially invited to be present. On Monday evening, I celebrate the occasion with the President of the College, Mr. and Ms. W. Willis, and the President of the College, Mr. and Ms. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. Q. Browne presides at the meeting of the army. Serve in the morning and the afternoon morning in the Army. Joseph [RFOO] Large row of men in uniform serves. Lunch next to the presiding chair during the day. To Key, location in England, presiding offer to the Harrison River other prepared at the commission service. There are 455 commissioners. A Go to Church Company with managed during Lent by Dr. Brown. All members are urged to attend the Class Meeting during Lent. Dinner was served at the church. Thursday afternoon by the Young People Missionary Society. Also Bernhard Harris presided. Seaton L. of the Volunteer Church Bremen, Williams, Aptain, Mrs Bertley, De Vernon, Newcastle, a social at the Brunswick House. Thur day evening, Linnarton, the house to the new Sunday School. L. Aspen of Cookstown, Co. Durham, Coventry, Linnarton, the house Programme of Christ Church, Linnarton, Coventry, Linnarton, the house Sunday School, Linnarton, the house HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Gr Lon You Can Have Hair Like This Por It also druff ter an 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 Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine, Co. Atlanta Georgia College, Salisbury, N. C. Who is in Church in Intense of the Church! circum. February 27. Mrs. W. C. Braggs in the chairman of the on art祭礼. The Volunteer Club, Mrs. Brundle Dee Vernon, will be sent a gift of a carnival at Horton Hall. Fellow circum. February 27. A contribution of the Orchid Both art and music will be represented. Mrs. Brundle W. C. Braggs will be the pastor of the church. Mrs. W. C. Braggs after being consecrated. Mrs. W. C. Braggs two weeks with a gift of a EMMANUEL CHUECH A well-behaved pupil of Lacey Bolton at the morning, said he was present at Lollington School. He was a pupil at Lollington School and was present at the principal's meeting in the afternoon. Sir John H. H. H. was now in the school and knew that there was from there. There know that there was from there. Miss Maggie Johnson, one of the opening exercises at the morning of Sunday School at 2 p.m. The class and teachers were out for full attendance and there was a school meeting. Miss H. H. was in the school meeting. --- ```markdown ``` HEROLI cited "The Inner Man Tamarphing" There will be an examination of give to vividly each work as a member and reeds are allowed to play the pro- cess of recording in the library. ST. MARK'S M. E CHURCH On Sunday, February 26, morning and evening services at St. Mark's, M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. At the morning service the pastor, Dr W. H. Brooks, presented an element and soul stirring sermon. Text: Isaiah 5:10. Theme "Character". Dr Brooks said, in part, that the noble character in the world is an ideal Christian. God is not a respecter of people but He is a respecter of character. The Bible is not only a picture gallery of great characters but also an inspiration and incentive to the immidious and poor type of Christion. To be a great character one must be great in heart and broad in soul. In the evening, Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to four learned and right communicants. Nutrition practitioners received the right kind of fellowship and were admitted to full membership. To pass, Dolores has guest in the pulpit at the evening service the Rev. W. Turner of Texas, New York. Turner is a graduate of Wyke University and taught in Theological Seminary. He is entrusted to Africa, accompanied by his wife to engage in missionary work. With morning service, one adult was baptized. During the day fifteen per person joined the church. At both service the choir under direction of I. Jackson tendered excellent music, adoring with the congregating in the service. School was largely attended and making great progress numerically and internally under the capable pioneer of Superendent Handy, as his current tall of teachers SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM. Sunday, Lectures & the Rev. J. B. B. man preach a two hour stirring service. As a result one person, united with the church, of the Lycum at Lockock, James Webb Johnson made a very practical address on "King's operation." William B. B. preach on brotherhood. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. No child was interesting as usual. Tuesday night, February 12, was the Enshi birthday celebration. The N.A.A.P. furnished the program, the Rev. A. Allen presiding. On Sunday, February 15, at 4 p.m., the Rev. my will observe the birthday of Urgen, Douglas. Addresses will be set out by the Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, who is on the colored work of the New Yorker, Mission Society and the Rev. E. Ruggie Atlanta, Inc. of the library. In the locum will have one of the libraries, for gren- ture. His taking part will be Miss Ethel Bail and a memorial of the late, Julie Sugars. Mr. Sugars the Nand of the Bass conservatory of Music. A Rudolph Grand of Columbia University, the Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, tower of Duluth, president and Franklin D. Roosevelt and contemporary. Mr. Govee, historian higher. Paul Dobes in basil, will sing. First class meals with the best of cooking, served on preferred table borders. Mrs. Dickerson, 41F West 41st Street. Elizabeth N. L. Mrs. Eppie Walker (185) Dickson's avenue, who has benefited with these attacks of the people is able to serve the grateful assistance of friends and physicians, to MAKE YOUR DOLLAR Act While the Other Feller Share of the D HAMILTON For Further Information Charles J. H. 115 West 135th St., N. Y. C N POMAD Grows Y Long, So Lots of H —Brilli Pliant— beauty is ply to you MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Ha It also stops itc druff, removes ter and scalp d essing is truly most satisfying baby can use it. Straighten necessary), making it nice, nce so you can easily do it up Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. PLAINFIELD N J account of illness, is up and out. Jacquel H. Hall and Mrs. Bertie were quietly married Saturday, in January 4. Win Grobes and Mrs. Tarrel Cates stood with the Rev. A. D. Jones officiated Only attives and a few friends were present and enjoyed a reception given at home to the groom's sister. Mr. Coles, Washington street. Mrs. Solon Malon, Planned name was a week-end guest of Mr. philie Hayes in Bronxville. N there she attended Services at colonia Baptist church. Mr. The funeral of Mrs. Saunders 4th street, was held at Mount Baptist Church. Tuesday, February 230 P. M. Rev A. D. Jones attended. Other pastors present were F. W. Roberts, Rev D. Y. C. Rev L. P. W. Colter and Rev Funeral arrangements were ordered by Underkaker J. H. Breckett, ment in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Carrie Miller, West 4th has been confined to her room three at four days with the grief. Arthur Harvey and has brunely Miss Viola Turner, attends bridal trip to Atlantic City, has turned and will reside on South street. Mrs. Mary Shelton, West M., entertained a week end guest, and Mrs. Win Maxwell of New N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, M. Broad of Brooklyn and Mrs. Corr. Lenkers of Plainfield. Mrs. Win Grobes, Sr. Plain avenue, enjoyed a surprise birth party given her Wednesday even february 4, by members and friend the North Star family, an auctioneer the Mount Zion A M. I West 4th street Fred Carter and his wife street, have been continued home with an attack of Mrs. Carter is much more able to be up and about C. V. Johnson, West M., with a serious accident has sprained his right ankle and a week of severe suffering James Mlston, Plainfield ave. been confined to his room weeks having had an attack gripppe. Irving Johnson, East 4th street still on a Newark hospital, much better since his removal institution. Ernest Crane, West 2d street, at his home. Mrs. Martha Hooper, East street, has been ill and confined to bed for a week with a severe attack the gripppe. Ell. Simmons, Last 4th street, here Friday, February 6, to attend funeral of his father, who died suddenly at his home in Lawrenc ville, Va. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Palmine nine, left earl in the week two weeks with her niece, Mrs. M. Crawford, New York city Miss Margaret Cary, of it pina, was a guest of her parent and Mrs. Moses Cary, filim Mason Randall, West elm street has been ill and continued is much better Major F. Selby is still in the Muhlenberg Hospital LADIES, TAKE NOTICE Up-to-date winter and spring and some good, warm, all wool clothes and hats. Comic in and insu- What we have not got we can get BURLINGTON, N. C. BURSTON, N. C. The people of Burston, N. C. anxious to have two colored pastate here. A druggist is also with this is an excellent head doctor. Those desiring to locate will please communicate with W. Tyson, P. O. Box 235. News of New York State from New York. Miss Annie Griffin the sister-in-law, remained with her until the last. Interment was in Beechwood cemetery. N. N. Y. - The Rev. W. D. Were a member of Calvary Baptist, don- tice the pulpit at both services. The pulpit people who were baptized last simu evening were the Misses Emma Rita and Britta Jones. Education: Viola Houtchins and Lynes. The Key, Coolie Roddie, brother of the Key, J. B. Roddie, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, died at his home in North Carolina last week. Mr. and Mrs. Algenum greenlee are recovering over the arrival of a baby girl Ethel. This is the second child that has made its advent into the home. on the sick list are Mrs and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Hebren, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Last week was "Music Week" in our city. But so far as I can learn we did not present one program. Were the choiristers of the churches with the rest of the good musical talent asleep. Let us practice what we preach and keep abreast of the times. Elima Phillips, daughter of George Phillips, died last month at the home of her the灵eral was held at the Church on Sunday, the son operating. The Key, L. B. Boddie prescheduled an excellent sermon on Sunday morning on "The Power of Healing." He also filled his pulpit in the evening with a large audience to greet him still seriously ill with Calanthe will hold Blood block on Friday The Rev. W. H. Shater preached at both services in Shiloh on Sunday. The Sunday School and B. V. P. I. were well attended. The ordination of deacons, which was to have taken place at Shiloh Baptist Church on Wednesday last, has been postponed to some future date on account of the weather. visiting in the city South Plam street is with pneumonia. Waters spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Perdue Johnson are removing over the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Person who have made their home here for the past year left last week for Seneca Falls. Mrs. Person has accepted the position of Steward at the New Hong Hotel at that city said to be the finest hotel in Cayuga, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Cornell street, are reining out the birth of a daughter. Miss Sarah Freeman who has been all at the home of her parents, consulsed left for N. J. on Sat. 5th. Halstaff Haros of this city left recently for Washington. Dr. Haros he has accepted a position as teacher in one of the schools. Mr. Haros a graduate of Syracuse University and served with the N. J. in France. Mr. Haros will leave later in the mose. NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NASHBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FROM BROOKS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS Mechanical and Teacher Training courses degrees of B.S. in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. Gregor Cope, United States officers in charge. Suite for united front, last two years Federal Government allows monitorium will provide for only 150 lodgers those an- should secure lodging reservation immediately. or catalogue address. Reserve Officers Training Corps, United States officers in charge. Series for four years work $160 furnished last, last two years Federal Government allows $100 per war. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those naming lodges in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately. For further information or cataloger address. J. B. DUDLEY, President GREENSBORO, N. C. A COLLEGE that has students devote their half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the idea had to be pursued by an institution by an influence for the unfathomed race. Our institutions are accustomed to we Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Porty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program—drills, classroom, above, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 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. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. ITHACA. N. Y. mansion of Buffalo and this city have re Park where they of their sister. Saw has been sent to her sister. Miss street. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. This city is Mrs. Lord S. L. Mrs. Lord S. L. William Walden and many others Felicitary one days. The invaluable and had The funeral was held Baptist Church on Frie The Rev. J. Boodde was a devout Christian lady usher board of Ferguson Church. The focal tributes two brothers on-law came from D. C. and an aunt A COLLEGE that has the students devote their half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put into action by an excellent life-saver for his self-reinforced race. Our great discoveries are always accidental. we were for a thing and gather for it except that the day will come, and we will when the great estates of the world will have to put the Ferguson idea into ascu- lition to save themselves from being fired by the Colored Race. Fleet Hobbard * Little Journey to Tunisia* UTICA. N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams of Ithaca were the guests of their Son Lawrence over Sunday. Floyd Hayes who has made his home at 73 Fitch avenue for the past year, will leave soon for Gary, Ind. where he formerly resided. Mr Hayes family will not move until Spring. A lycum has been formed at the A.M.E. Zion church which will be known as Zion lycum. Nelson Ray is president and Mrs. Ethel Hardy secretary, and Mrs. Venties treasurer. The lycum will meet every Sunday list. Mrs. William Holmes is on the sick at Lockwood. The members of the International Wheat Club met Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Mired Parkers, 20 Cornell street. Some one whale was wowed. Clarence Steward and Mrs. Coral Johnson won the prizes. After the games, refreshments were served by the lady members of the club. The sewing circle at the Settle- ment House met with Mrs. Coral Johnson Wednesday afternoon. ELMIRA. N. Y. FRAMES N. Y. Mrs. Wm. Alexander has returned for the city after spending some time visiting at her home in Schoenmoakin Pa. Burram Bacon of Sawyer, I. D., was calling on friends last Monday. William Jones and Herman Jones have become members of the American Legion. A fine baby boy, who was named Harold, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Waington Gordon last week. George Williams entertained members of his Sunday School class last week, at his residence on Baldwin Street, Camden and music was enjoyed by all, after which a fine lunchon was served. Those present were Joseph Burram, James and Roy Junkes. East Blandford and Tamar Corbett. The Key Oasis Turtle praised in Watkins last Sunday and Mrs. Hurgen Strange occupied his position in Corning Key State of Pittsburgh. Dale delivered two inspiring sermons last Sunday in the Memorial Baptist Church He met on Monday on Buffalo Mrs. Charleva Dart spending ten days with her mother in Laguna Niguel旅居 in Laguna Niguel Mr. Thoreau Linnham Will Moore Mr. Hill Hillman Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Howard Larke Haml Sue Rey Lee Haines Darlene Leaves James Johnson Mrs. Thomas Mr. Deft Well Vine Waters and Mr. Champ Sampson are all on the trail. Mr. James Johnson has gone from being to provide The Judson Moore attempted to attend her father Charles Moore who died seventh in Ithaca. The inauguration of the Key Winn Judicial after their last visit in the country after a severe illness was held on Sunday in the A.M. Zion Church. Key Winn Hames obedient and hardened in Word's cemetery. Key Winn obedient to the ministry at the age of 22 and resolved several years in the West to be presiding over Michigan and north over Michigan and north of it. He was also a Knight Temple and a degree Mason of the Scottish rite. SYRACUSE. N. Y. SYNEKRZ, N. Y., MRS. L. J. NIKKIN and Mrs. Mattie Jones represented N. Philip's Church at a meeting of the Sacramento Home Bureau at the home of Mr. W. Peregrine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pistler or W. tut avenue are the proud parents of their second daughter. The following people who have been conned to their homes are able to be retrieved: Arthur Ames L. M. Alexander Mr. W. L. Lumpkins and Sarah W. Williams. Mr. D. F. Fremont and N. A. Fremont Saturday. Mrs. Ullrich Debussy in the change of the director of the Philips company entertained the Rev. W. M. Kearns from her home Wednesday evening William and Charles have been have accepted positions at the Father's Press. The Rev. I. Bailer entertained the Rev. M. Kearns himself in this evening here at a short time from New Boston. Most where he had a charge new time with M. Katherine Tull late at the stock lot. Mrs. E. L. Jones of Albion the over Sunday guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Williams. New Jersey ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENGLAND, N. J. The service at the Shiloh A. M. F Zion Church Sunday were well attended and two inspiring sermons were preached by the pastor, the Key, N. B. Robinson. The congregation seemed to be pleased over the attitude which the two young trustees recently appointed to the board. Oldish Goodman and Haymond Esko, are atting in action for the advancement of the church. The pastor believes the new board will make sonic advance steps with him in regards to development of the church. Collection, S27 11. Thomas Robinson went south last week to bury his wife who has been in several months. Riverwood, N. I. Service of the A. M. L. Zion Church were attended all day Sunday. The pastorates W.H. Batchelor praeciled in the morning. The afternoon services under the auspices of the Daughters of Conference was a great success, spiritually and amally. The Rev. Senora Hall praeciled special sermon to the society "Branches. Mrs. Hall was asked to remain over and preach to the event service to the delight of those heavens Subject, "Watch." Two one-hour forsward for prayer. There was one admission by conversion the prayer on Sunday. February 15 a special program be rendered by Ms. L. B. Hammond, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Whippena. Mick Rose Williams has received from her recent illness and a lot of will leave Saturday for Tales where it is hoped the same churchwill will be very beneficial. She will be going on a six months The 1000 are calls will take place at the A.M. 10th Church for May 28. The press-desk issued to N.M. 1000 was in the press-desk on the first of the week of May 17. Mr. Carrie Moore presented the A.M. U.A.R.M. Series and also the new and updated news from the�on. The report was read by the teacher who said the new of a Miss M. and was being Mr. E. O. Jones. The posthumous dinner was a day of the year for Miss M. to the other end of the year. The meeting is not a pre-meeting of the school in the English School of the High School of English. Mr. E. O. Jones, the school's ```markdown ``` ATLANTIC CITY. N J GRAY HAIR HOLDS YOU BACK Latex Indicator by Lester A. Ackerman O.B. Ran H. Clerk by Lester A. Ackerman O.B. Ran H. And Dylan R. Hirsch STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot frogs. But do it with (think no more), the creatine hair strangling preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little coming the hair becomes straight. not to stay for one day or one week, but to stay for one day or one month. After anything else will make it kink-after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it to its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works has magic, and is untrue because there is not another preparation to do. Worldwide it is used a rewind of hair not any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is a perfectly harmless and will not issue the scrape nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. *Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee do all that is claimed for it.* It will not agonize on the receipt and is regular and best of Kink-no-more, designed on straggles from old, two bean heads. When ordering and registered letter money order, or express money order, additional envelopes to answer. When ordering and registered letter money order, or express money order, additional envelopes to answer. --- E. Sanford of New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gun of New York; W. E. Hox water, caterer, of Philadelphia The colored voters of Atlantic City representing all of the points a link called a mass meeting at each law Balticague last week to inform what is known as a central committee for the purpose of centralizing their efforts preparations to the big night that is to be aged at the coming commission. The colated people have served notice to the effect that they want recognition and must have a from H. row on. Co. No 13. Colored Box Scouts of America held an illustrative mass meeting at Fitzgerald's and atrium Monday coming to create new interest among the people in the work of scouts all over America. The meeting was largely at ended by the parent of the boys and communities had the close fight. BALTIMORE MD Bathroom, Mid. House of Loved, as a swaghed, 50 percent, was located in a Sunday. The Ro. W. H. Brooks, partner, is Mark's M. E. Church, new News City, will provide to be House M. E. Church this Sun-day. Do I need to be advised in a一日新闻 of a Douglas birthday celebration by Newark N.E. Flourge, Holidays 12. The proposed Scorsopco area is not even to be closed. It is not asked for a new whole high school to open under the that the buildings of the Western high will be opened over the coloured high. PETERSBURG VA How many times have we known that a woman is married and divorced? We know that the marriage and divorce are for the Kingdom of Bethsa. Miss Lilian Wood who died this week ago was a daughter of the deceased. The shock prompted Mrs. Mary Wood to write and not confine her to a room. He intended to live in London. ALBANY GA --- Miss Anna West of Bridlington, Oa, was quirky married to Brian Matthews of Albany, on their 15th February 53. The marriage was a surprise to their friend. Mrs John Washington was called the bride of her son, David Washington at Gerringlo, N. Wales. He died on February 1 at 650 p.m. He was brought home to Mrs Washington. The funeral service was held at the A.M. Church on Monday, 4:45 p.m. with the following pill bearers: H. H. Ellis, J. H. Baker, I. H. John Bateman, A. H. Willis. Mr Washington was one of N. Wales' best friends and was highly cherished on his 15th birthday. He was the first man to see the New England Bears in the N. Wales League with whom he played. He was the first man to see the New England Bears in the N. Wales League with whom he played. ```markdown ``` WATERBURY, CONN their own. In the meantime, the wife of the late Mr. Harrington and William M. Harrington, who was born in London, died peacefully at the age of 88. She was a devoted mother to four children, and was known for her kindness and love. She was a member of the London Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and was a member of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She was also a member of the London Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and was a member of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can co- A new 3 story brick building with Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES I Enclose stam National Tra 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can not all the latest pattern of tape measure A new 3 story brick building with all improvements for clients. Course completed in three weeks. BULLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train n zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALRE The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Colo For further information President Jas. E. She A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. 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 CUR NEW HOME PUB CITY I am pleased to present to Mrs. and Mr. Browne the following: STAMFORD, CONN. Reps. A. M. F. in a series well at the Newsday For New World, Harry L. and 33 of the same of the Union Entrants there. Few of the quick for are Mr. Roe, those and other Mrs. Wick, Mr. I. and the other and I. Minister, Mr. Wunstead and Mr. For the Non-Government given in New York of May 1st 1902 was a great issue. Writing: Few of the New York-Metal People's World the President's Act 1902. For the Non-Government good --- FLADING, PA 23. The page of Society for British British White Union was The Ladies Gentlewomen was The Germans 441 Bar MEMPHIS TENN must be the reason for the reaction of the body and a beneath it. GNING AND DRESSMAKING ace, Trenton, N. J. at all the latest patterns by tape measure on all improvements for clients. DELOMA GIVEN. L. KEMP, Prin. np for reply. ining School ning of Colored Young Men For Service. ly, the Institution feels a just complished, for its graduates are the positions, thus demonstrating men and women for useful citi- Published on Thursday of ivory Week Volume 22 No. 21 Office of Publication, No. 230 West 133th Street, New York. ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $60 SINGLE COPY $0.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.00 FORMION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR $3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 2015, at Post Office at New York, N.Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. SALESMEN'S ETIQUETTE. The selling of warres to the buying public has been elevated to the dignity of a science or a profession in these times of modern efficiency and much wisdom is expounded in speech and paring about the psychology of salesmanship. Too often this high standing term is made to cover the art of beguiling the unwary purchaser into buying something he does not really need and cannot afford to pay for. But the merchant must dispose of his stock and the consumer must pay for his guiltility. But coming down to the ordinary buying of every day necessities from the butcher and baker, there is usually some quality of salesmanship, natural or acquired, that draws the customer to one store, instead of another, when prices and proximity are equal. It may be that one dealer has a knack of greeting customers with ease, yet respectful caredit and displaying a personal interest in their personal welfare, as well as in their purchases. This interest compiled with the ability to retail the goods of the neighborhood, goes a long way with many feminine customers, whose side would be desired within the side world is obtained within the baggage for home hold requirements. Keep within bound limits the change of small talk, is not harmful and the absence of this change is likely to prevent a drawing card for customer. Now is the make-shift opportunity to attract attention. Allow a business catering to the needs of the customer to be made. in the public domain and are not to be used in any way that would be considered broadly contemptible. It is exempt from being used in the public domain female shopper in Harlem, who pronounces the word in their greetings and too personal in their mark. Such situations as "Sweetie" and "Chips" addressed to young men and women are considered too familiar by self-respecting young women. He is quirky addressed to others. How your sweetie may be intended as a harmless jeremy, but the humor of it tools of acceptance by many female shopper. This tendency toward familiarity and suggestive remarks is found among the clerks and subsistence of both races and it would be checked before it goes any further. It is the duty of these clerks to mend their manner at once and accord all their women customers the respect due their sex, regardless of their dress or position in society. Uninvited and unwelcome familiarity in speech or action toward women customers becomes an insult when perceived in and is likely to be resented as such by their male relatives. MANNERS AND MORALS There is need for better manners and morals to be exhibited in public, at least in Harlem. Of course, Harlem is not the only community in which this need is apparent, but being nearer to the focus of public attention, the deficiency in these matters appears more alarming. Measures should be taken at once to deter those fellows of the lower sort who act against women on the streets with lustful protections. More police women are needed for the protection of young girls and women who are obliged by lawmen of household obligations to go through the streets unattended. The arrest and sentence to the workhouse of a row of these parasites who seek to pose upon unattended womenhood would deter others, even such poor persons. Another improvement that would conduce to the comfort and safety of the public is the passage of greater attention to the maintenance and cleanliness of the homes and in the streets. Our recent storms and blocked streets have interfered to some extent with the removal of yards and garages and contributed toward aggravating the usual conditions. But as seen as these conditions are relieved, our residents should be about making their homes and the streets surrounding them an example of success and order. The prompt removal of rubbish and dirt will not only produce a pleasing appearance but will work for better sanitation and improved health. Let there be a promote cleaning out, as soon as traffic conditions will permit. SHERIFFS IN KENTUCKY. The State of Kentucky is going to set a high standard for its sheriffs to keep up to the future, if the word of its governor goes for anything, and all indications are that what he says goes. When a mob sought to storm the jail in order to vote and lynch a New York charged with a brutal crime, the Kentucky governor held the prison a court the mob while the sheriff appealed to the farmer for the support of law enforcement. The large World printed the book down a train from Governor Murrow, to serve as a station. The rights in this telegram, 1411 beyond beyond authority. The House of Representatives, at the hands of State Legislature, will act in has pursued the Senate will pass within the next few days a law willing for the removal of any Sher iff who is a peace officer who resides a prisoner upon demand of a mole. The people of Kentucky do not deserve, and will not be served by a court-martial officer who sur- renders a prisoner at the demand of these who are in the hands of the law beheld in the hands of law. E. P. MORROW We take it that the governor and the legislatures of the state believe in the existence of a sufficient degree of public consent to hold and sustain such a law. We trust that such sentiment does exist in Kentucky. The reason for such consent is that one of the main reasons for the law is that it is in good order. Physical power was at the reason why Starred could not allow the noble to take the place of the other one, and maybe the Starred could not be the most considerable one, and the other could not be the only one to be the only one not to be non-for the time. Some of the people included to consider the goods to be the most not at all at the end of the era. What a man who been a�ement by and one-third of as one unidentified, and the other other were the most well to have to be common to the world. What a great world of the time, and the other who had the power to operate in the world. the law INTER CHURCH EFFORT ```markdown ``` As the above is the case, the following are the reasons why the proposed scheme is not recommended: 1. The cost of the scheme is high. 2. The scheme is not feasible for all the countries. 3. The scheme is not sustainable. 4. The scheme is not effective. Therefore, the proposed scheme is not recommended. For months, in the election of town reservatives to further the work of the reservation, the last man had to taken. Let there be no doubt that used as to motivate an important Christianity displayed on the upper race and humanity. According to the District Leader, the question of municipal ownerhip on the street railways of Detroit is not like to appeal favors to the colored section of that building Western city. The reasons assigned to these are given in follows: "There are at present a large family of Negroes spendell employed by the D.U.R. in a line of work that is very pleasing to them. One of the sons of a police officer a matronman that appalled in a very attractive manner to the more thus engaged. The D.U.R.'s formed in the entire United States in the composition of colored men as matrons and conductors. No city has ever employed Negroes in such large numbers as does the company. Yet in the various departments of the city government no city in the United States employs so few, according to us, as does Detroit." While this reasoning may appear self- fish to the outside observer, it is an doubtedly based on solid ground, namely the appeal to self- interest of those concerned. No such reason could be found however for opposition to public ownership of the street transportation facilities of New York. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 KENTUCKY GOVERNORS. They elect some real men to the governorship of Kentucky. When A. O. Stanley was governor of Kentucky he opposed a mob single-handed at the risk of his life, and prevented the disgrace of a lynching on his state. Now comes Edwin P. Morrow, the present governor of Kentucky, who orders out troops to prevent the lynching of a Negro, Will Lockett. On Monday Lockett was tried and convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted on March 11. Immediately afterwards a mob reported to number 500 stormed the court house and the troops opened fire. Needless to say there was no lynching. Stanley is a Democrat and Morrow is a Republican, but they are both men who realize what it is to be the chief executive of a The action of Governor Morrow is the kind that will stop lynching anywhere. Several of the mob were killed and a number were wounded. Governor Morrow will never need to repeat that close as long as he is governor of Kentucky. When he called out the troops he called them with saddlers "to shoot to kill." Whenever he again tells a mob that he means to protect the laws of Kentucky, they will know he means business, and they will not risk their coward hide. The people of Kentucky and of every other state should understand that the action of Governor Morrow was not merely for the protection of the prisoner—although there are laws for the protection even on criminals, and those laws should be enforced as well as the others, in the same way as the protection of the State of Kentucky, in order to keep the mob from trampling on the state. The great trouble in stopping molts by the method pursued by Governor Morrow is that very few authorities have felt that white men should have been white men for the protection of a New York man only realize that the protection of law and order is with the state as much at stake as the protection of the people. ARE THERE TOO MANY CHURCHES? before the Inter- national Conference of the Religious Communities of the United States. It was announced the union of all Protestant denominations from all forms of government, the fellow- councils of Christ in America, would cut expenses by eliminating into the contributions of churches. It was long time ago been impressed with the many churches, and he has with a very cultured population there. Well attended, well protected. But even the few churches are generally not of the energy of the pastor. With the members of the congregation. There are in town three few strong churches there will be a small twelve to five country live or even a hundred smaller and weaker churches. The greater part of the smaller churches, though almost all, are able to shear out an existence and unable to commit to the service of intelligent leadership. They not only have the power to make the already well established churches more effective, but they cut the power of the church and make the already well established churches more effective. Here we shall refer to the United States census to prove how large the number of colored churches there are. The census of 1910 gave the total Negro population of the United States 924,043. This census gives the number of churches for colored congregations 36,421. The number of communicants of colored churches is 49,257 and the total census capacity of colored churches is 1,041,177. The census shows that the eating capacity of colored churches was nearly the same as the actual church membership. This also shows how the average membership for each colored place of worship is nearly 101,379 there any wonder then that there are many strong congregations among our people; that the matter of supporting the stronger churches is often such Some may say that the churches have been built in faith that they were built in the truth of gathering in not only the actual church members but the whole race. But the census figures show that if all the Negroes in the United States, men, women, children and babies, had been church members and had gone to meeting every Sunday, there would still have been left three-quarters of a million of extra seats. This compulsory of churches is perhaps the main reason for the almost total destruction of big philanthropic movements among colored people. The superintendent churches create such a financial chain that the church does not build and maintain hospitals, old folks' homes, orphanages, villages, and such institutions on as large a scale as it should. The upstart so many unnecessary churches takes all the money that the masses of the race is able to give away. Much of the building of unnecessary churches is due to the very worldly spirit of competition, a desire on the part of the various denominations to lead in the number of edifices and members. A good deal of it is due to a lot of unprepared and lazy men who go out and do no little churches with the idea that preaching is an easy job. This idea is a mistaken one for the efficient leadership of a live and useful church is about as hard and exacting a job as a man can undertake. The suggestion of Dr. Peach is one that the several denominations of colored churches might well take into consideration. A federation of all the colored churches on his plan would eliminate competition and cut expenses, and would give us fewer, but better run, and better supported churches. THE PRESIDENT AND THE TREATY RESERVATIONS. The President's letter to Senator, Hitchcock regarding the reservations to the Peace Treaty is not decidedly clear. He shows that he still has objections to the Lodge reservations, but his arguments supporting his objections are not convincing. The reservation at which the President balks most stubbornly is the compromise reservation on Article X. The Lodge compromise on Article X reads as follows: The United States assumes no obligations to employ its military or naval forces, or the economic boycott to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country under the provisions of Article X, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in any particular case the Congress, which, under the Constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint resolution so provide. Nothing herein shall be deemed to impair the obligation in Article XVI, concerning the economic boycott. In his letter to Senator Hitchcock the President expresses his objection to the reservation quoted above, in these words: To the substance of it, of course, adhere. I am bound to, like yourself, I am solemnly sworn to obey and maintain the Constitution of the United States. But I think the form of it very unfortunate. Any reservation or resolution stating that "the United States assumes no obligation under such and such an article unless or except" would, I am sure, chill our relationship with the nations with which we expect to be associated in the great enterprise of maintaining the world's peace. The President's phraseology here is a bit awkward; of course, he does not mean to say that he thinks the form of the Constitution is unfortunate, but that the form of the reservation is unfortunate. President Wilson's ability as a master of written English is very much overrated; such slips with him are not at all uncommon. Mr. Wilson is willing to accept what he calls interpretative reservations; that is, reservations which declare what the United States understands to be the meaning of the various articles of the original treaty, but which do not alter the wording of those articles. The following is the interpretative reservation on Article X which he is willing to accept: That the advice mentioned in Article X of the covenant of the league which the council may give to the member nations as to the employment of their naval and military forces is merely advice which each member nation is to accept or reject, according to the conscience and judgment of its then existing government, and in the United States this advice can only be accepted by action of Congress at the time in being. Congress alone under the Constitution of the United States having the power to decide war. It is plain that Article X in the original treaty clashes with the constitution. That article, in effect, lands the United States to go to war to maintain the territorial integrity of any member of the League, under decisions which are to be made by the Supreme Council of the League. The Constitution clearly limits the power to declare war to Congress, and it would be unconstitutional to confer that power in any degree on any other body, especially a body outside of and foreign to the country. Since we are not going to, and really cannot accept Article X in its original form, why not say so in plain and direct terms which will permit of no misinterpretation or misunderstanding? THE CONSTITUTION BETWEEN FRIENDS. The accident that first gave point to the query. What's the Constitution between friends?" has passed into obscurity but the sentiment will alive. A Washington disease is to the Atlanta Governor recently referred to a bill introduced into the United States. Senate. Senator Moore of New Hampshire, for the purpose of entrenching the constitutional provisions regarding surface in the southern States and the terms of the treaty against Negroes voting in the presidential election, is referred to the Library Committee and the action committees with the Republians, and Hoke Smith, the law, were appointed a cabinet member under the bill. In the presence of Senator Fall I arrived with Senator Fall that the committee will not take up the bill until after the holidays and it may not remain after that because it takes up said Senator Smith, Senator Fall and North are with friends. Senator Fall was honored on the current course in the last and Senator Smith tried several cases in that course at Day in general. "I am deeply interested in this matter and was selected in the Democrat nomination to be the chair and in the nomination to be on the administration to consider this Mosque or will and Senator Smith. I shall devote all the time necessary to this fight. I regard it as of the utmost importance to Georgia and the South to present the petition of the legislation and will do my utmost to present its passage." What are the requirements of the Constitution to suffrage between two such friends as Senators Smith and Colt. The course of the Republican party is its weakened and unpleasant Senators and Representatives, who allow themselves to be dominated by Hoke Smith and other leaders on the Solid South. ```markdown ``` The Southwestern Christian Associate sees in the coming constitutional prohibition "The Second Emancipation of the Negro Race." It says "The chief landrace of the Negro in his 50 years of freedom has been the accessibility to strong drink. Every argument that could be made in favor of Prohibition as it would benefit white men could be made from the standpoint of the Negro with additional reasons. The Negro was entirely too poor to spend his money for drink that gave nothing substantial in return for such an expenditure. He had too many handcraps as a race recently out of slavery to participate in the vices that were coupled with the drank habit. The saloon kept the Negro poor, ignorant, thriftless, shiftless, in fact the saloon kept the Negro from realizing the full value of his physical freedom. The great moral, economical, industrial and social handicap of the Negro was the saloon. He was shackled by it. It retarded his progress in every way and when on the fifteenth of January the liquor traffic was barred in every State of the Union, no part of one dishev had quite so many reasons for rejoicing as the Negro. While the suppression of the saloon is undoubtedly a good thing for many of its patrons, it remains to be seen if absolute prohibition can be practically enforced and if its enforcement will bring about all the good results that its most sincere supporters predict for it. There is such a thing as a reform going to such extremes as to prosoke a reaction. A fair trial of the new law --- Defining an oblique to the progress of the town is the main The Man Two Boys Neglect the town's ghamsi Vias. Two boys neglect the town's ghamsi Vias. their own, committing that they with and all men will find a set of men who are the worst enemies of us. We have. They are usually found trying to make good with the white man (as they think) and are always willing to carry tales about members of the race that are likely to cause trouble and are willing to put one race against another. Out of their rookish, traiterous tricks and low method, this class of men are often found aspiring for leadership, but are absolutely barren of the ability and moral strength that leaders need. They are of that kind that will sell their principles for a small mess of postage, and are willing at all time to tell the white man to further their own which purpose and they are enemies to the peace and harmony of both races and should be dealt with as the worst enemies of both race. A striking example of the harm that may be caused by the type of leader was shown in the assault upon an officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Houston, Tex., a few months ago. It is a healthy sign when this breed is discountenanced through the journals of the race in the section where their influence is most dangerous. In defining just what the new school code of Delaware means to the colored schools of that State, the Wilmington Advocate says among other things: "Do you believe that colored schools should be guaranteed the same books, maps, charts, and general equipment in the elementary schools, that are provided for the white children? "Do you believe that colored teachers possessing the same qualifications should receive the same pay for the same work as white teachers? "And do you believe that in return for free schools, colored citizens should turn into the tax tell the same proportionate sum in relation to the property which they own, and not more than the white people? "These are some of the things which the new Code guarantees to the colored people of Delaware. If you believe in them get behind those who are administering the new law, and let them feel the strength of your citizenship." This is an appeal that should go straight to the hearts as well as the reason of the Negro parents of Delaware, who are desirous of obtaining the best educational facilities possible their children. No parent anxious for the future of his children can do otherwise than support the new code. The need for Y. M. C. A. work among the colored people of Newark is vigorously voiced by A. C. Fletcher in the New Jersey Observer. Among other things he says: "Our young men and boys still have no place to go in line with Y. M. C. A. privileges; there is still lacking that solidarity of influence to consummate this much needed association among young men and women; still there seems to be a duplication of social and uplift work controlled by different agencies more or less as rivals than as co-workers. Newark's need of a Colored Y. M. C. A. is more necessary than ever. There are men of experience, ability and training fully capable to carry on this work." The writer concludes by calling upon the people to pay the price, by making the necessary sacrifice of their energies, talents and principally of money, to enlist the support necessary to bring about the establishment of the desired institution. Well said, there is no great result achieved without some effort. A curious development of a segregation movement to prevent the sale of property to Negroes on Enright avenue, St. Louis, was the starting of a suit for ten thousand dollars damages by a white grocer and meat dealer against the company publishing the Globe-Democrat. This daily paper alleged that the grocer was one of the principal speakers at a meeting, an account of which was printed under the headline, "Avenue Owners will not Sell to Negroes." The grocer admits that the charge has done him considerable damage, as the majority of his patients who were colored, withdrew their romance from one of his stores. He also claims that he refused to sign a treat agreement of the property owners to refuse to sell or rent to Negroes. The trouble was started by negotiations for the sale of a church which is in the section affected, to a Negro congregation. After printing a news dispatch from Mobile, Ala., stating that a posse of white currents had launched a Negro at Florala, Ala., after he had been accused of attacking a white woman, the Indianapolis Freeman appended the following editorial note. "This Negro boy was guilty of no other offense than speaking to Mrs Haines, so we have been rehabilitated. How about the white boy that continue to mistreat colored girls in the Southland." The Freeman knows that to live exists in the South for the protection of colored womanhood against the influence of white men. Black men who protect them are launched by the mob for such action. This is another one of the more reasons why the Negro is leaving the South. A WISE MOVE. I wish to thank you and to express my appreciation for the courtesy you extended to me in giving space to my letter in your issue of the newspaper. I am pleased to connect with the editor. I desire to invite your attention to an impression in the last paragraph with as it stands is meaningless. From this with the down it should read: "It requires courage for a New York to convince the French part of the Negro state to join the Negro state. The intention is to encourage the master's work. We can do much with courage as that New York is clear betty." I want to congratulate you on the removal of your plant to the spacious quarters on 10th street. I think we will be in the New centre in Harlem making it more advantageous for the sake and purpose. The wonderful group that the trebuiling edil on Mr J. Weldon J. one not only on question-taining to the Negro but on all other affecting the American combining knowledge, abilities training that would entitle him position on the editorial staff of the big ladies were it not for确 identiy, the keen and mind of Mr Lucien H. White comments on events in the Real Music, the thorough knowledge Mr Lester A. Walton in all manner pertaining to the stage, as evidenced by his splendid dramatic curtains and the able timely and fearless orals of the paper, make The New York A. the best equipped and most integien on Negro new to the United States. In connection with the round the Southern it thren referred my letters there was a quar- tued to ask, but it escaped my attention at the time of writing. It is the Who will be the Negro hero in so south this year to assist in ing the said brethren? H. A. W. W. L. V. 245 W. 139th street, N. Y. Missionary Movies Missionary Movies Phrases of life in North China, India and Burma, are inaccessible to tourists, are tered on some 50 reels of movie for the information of American and theatre goers. Two special peditions representing a power- station of church workers, already left for the scene of the new equipped to penetrate, lie in camel, to the most remote that the eastern comments. Should dustrial conditions of the hinterland are to be investigated, another function of the expedi- The first pictures are expe- available next March.—South Christian Advocate. Negro Insurance. Years ago Negro insurance was laid upon as an experiment. Many others were placed in its path. But the necessity sagacity of the various men who has shown them to be equal to all exigencies. All impediments were united, and the barriers shunned, strating in a very comming manner that the Negro insurance company were and are worthy of Negro parity.—Savannah Journal. ABRAHAM LINCOLN (By EDITH M. DAVIS) As the second month in the New Year is inscribed in we are reminded of the great Abraham Lincoln whose birthday we commemorated on February 12. As a race we should cherish the day on which was born the greatest Statesman in America. As a youth his life was anything but promising. Six weeks of schooling was the extent of his education. But his great talent for reading in which he secured the best of literature embled him to self-educate himself and take advantage of every opportunity by which he could best improve. The three great things which Mr. Iacoma possessed was—honesty, courage and generosity. With the grim examination to make the best of what gave him his way did this great man see his step succeed until he became best of the nation. And never has there been his equal. My never has ever been able to do well, justice to the noble characteristics of this great lover of mankind. His interest was centered in every man, woman and child. He valued the opinion of all men as he did books. When knew he decided a thing was right to do he never wasered. Coming from a State full of prejudice, we get it all, and waiting for the time when he should be able to abolish it, he never did things harshly. Though having absolute power, he never abused it. He was the Black Man's friend and was never known to turn one away who watched an audience. Frederick Douglas was a personal friend of Mr. Lincoln and held many interesting interviews with him. He was invited to have tea with him one time at the White House. Mr. Douglas said: "I was at the Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln March 4th, 1865. As he came out on the steps to give his address he was accompanied by Vice President Johnson. In looking into the crowd he saw me and I could see him pointing me out to Andrew Johnson. His address was very short but he involved all the objections raised by us in explaining the war in one sentence was a remarkable I shall we hope, profoundly deprive you that this mighty scourer of war and that pass away, yet if we continue until all the weather is up by two hundred years, bourgeon shall have been wounded and each drop of blood drawn by the hash shall have been beaten by one drawn by the sword we must well say, as was more thousand years ago, the witness of the Lord is true and together." An inaugural Reception that came was the last time which I attended. Mr. Lincoln's death, Mrs. Linley, Mr. Douglas his favorite cane, Mr. Hancock his best friend, Mr. Sullivan there was no man to be valued more than that of Douglas. Mr. Lincoln as being commanded to pleasant to leave the story telling the last story DA of the season will be presented by the Sr. Scranton Mrs. Alvaa King in the Absence of Susan and star cast at Athletics February 24 standing at Pethel A M. Paul Calline, an Willerton Uni. who is returning home work among his own full view of his idea also conditions as they In the evening the Jackson, gave an NEWARK. N. J. The service at the Presbyterian Church were last Sunday. At the morn- ing B. Ellerson preached to the young people of their subject. The morning In the evening the gram was rendered by the of the church: Vocal grace Johnson; reading, Ellerson; violin selection, speech, Miss Helen selection, Miss Myrtle Wesley Ray; piano Mildred Stout; piano and B. Scott and Mr. Moore; Moss Wilkes, McIntyre, Eox, Williams; vocal States, Jones; instrumental town; vocal, Charles Wilkes. to the young people's pro- prior rendered two excellent quartet by Threadgrill, Wil- Stewart and Purvis, and an others for the occasion were Jackson, Jones, Gregory and Palmer Institute Doing Good Work In Rural North Carolina Founded In 1901 by Charlotte Hawkins Brown-- Training Youth for Rural Home Industries The Palmer Memorial Institute, located at Sedalia, ten miles east of Greensboro, N.C., is the development of an idea to which Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown has consecrated her efforts and which she has made her lifework. It is a school for training of the country Negro child whose school opportunities have been extremely limited. Mrs. Brown began this work in 1901 as a mission school holding sessions in a small church greatly in need of repairs. In 1903 the minister of this church withdrew his support and Mrs. Brown was forced to reorganize the people, forming a board of trustees and starting on the project of building an industrial school. A. M. E. Zion Church, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boswell and children, Belle and Carrie, are visiting relatives here. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The Rev. L. M As a girl Charlotte Hawkins attended school in Cambridge, to which place her parents had moved from North Carolina when Charlotte was only six years old. Through the interest of the late Alice Freeman Palmer, at that time president of Wellesley College, Charlotte graduated from the high school and then took a course at the State Normal School at Salem, Mass. Finishing from this school, Miss Hawkins decided to return to her native state and take up the work of teaching among the children of her race. When the industrial school was started Mrs. Palmer had just died, so Mrs Hawkins, as a memorial to her benefactor and friend, named the school in her honor. New England friends became interested and contributed to the work. In the Fall of 1903 teaching was begun in a log structure with two teachers and a few girl boarders. In 1904 the main building, Memorial Hall, was begun. A horse and a few farming implements were acquired and farming operations started in 1905. In 1906 a $1000 loan was acquired, one third of which was a direct gift to the school, the rest of the land being divided into plots to be sold to patrons of the school for home use. The school was incorporated in 1924 as the Palmer Memorial Institute, where families purchased home sites, and two industrial teachers were sourced. One from Tuskegee and the other from the Greenbush) Agricultural College. Mrs Hawkins became Mrs Brown in 1911. In 1916 the fifteenth anniversary of her coming to Selalia was celebrated with a parade and exhibit. Named for Benefactor In the meantime there had been cured a clarke's science cottage, a chancal shop had been erected, 250 additional acres of land purchased, a country yard started, barn built, and equipment brought to a point where the school's properties were valued at more than $55,000. In addition to the aid from New England many Southern friends had been secured, the treasurer, C. A. Bray, being president of the Home Savings Bank, Greenbore, N. C., Shortly after this F. P. Wharton, president of the Greenbore National Bank, became chaplain, and I. B. Richardson, president Ark Chemical to Greenbore, became the board of trustees. Destroyed by Fire. December 29, 1917 a destructive fire in the school of the large industrial building with the school supplies being destroyed. A bidding session was held to determine the commercial charges of the damage caused a general meeting to assist in raising funds for the stolen school. At a hearing held at the Municipal Theatre in Greenboro on January 6, 1919 $100 was offered in less than fifteen minutes, the money to be used in purchasing food for the school children. A campaign now being conducted to raise $0,000 for the completion of Stone Hall, in process of erection which is to take the place of the burned buildings. Golden Stone of Boston underwent $10,000 and white columns of Greenboro agreed to duplicate Mr. Stone's description. Mr. Stone is to pay for the installation of water heels and sewerage cost about $90 for the building, named for Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Brown has also inaugurated a campaign to raise $25,000 for training and equipping the building. Field Secretary at Work Miss Helle Dawson has been active here told recently and is now New York's in the interest of the school's national campaign. She has been a member of the past three months with credible in- cestries and is eagerly working to be the campaign to a success. The only Unusual and unexpected increase in the cost of building material and the causes the building must more than double the original estimate. Miss Dawson making a strong appeal to friends in the half of the work. She is stopping with Mrs. Thomas Cogger, 187 West 11th Street, Miss Dawson is well equipped for this work. She is a name of Thomasville Ga., a graduate of Fisk University, and a formally connected with the Lisk John- the Singer as advance agent. CARLISLE. PA. Carlile, Pa...There were a large number of delegates from Allentown, Philadelphia and Harrisburg attending the Missionary Convention held in the West Street, A.M.E. Zion Church on Thursday. Mrs. Win Allen spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. Robinson. Rev. C. Robinson, Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. B. Hinton, Mrs. B. Stropland are on the sick list Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Pawpaw, West Va. spent the week with her brother, W. L. Aldrich, at East Chapel avenue. Mrs. L. Gresson was called to Pitts- burgh by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Hawkins. D. W. Stephenion died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his late home, West Dickinson avenue, of pneumonia, and was buried Monday at 2 p.m. The juvenile branch of the house- hold of RuthShield a leap year reception in Jordan Hall and it was quite a success. Miss Martha Hunter, North Pitt street, is confined to the house with a cold. Miss Sarah Hodge of Harrisburg, Pa., is spending Sunday with her mother on Fair Ground avenue. The concert by the Philadelphia and Harrisburg store held in West street --- A. M. E. Zion Church, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boswell and children, Belle and Carrie, are visiting relatives here. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, PA—The Rev. J. M. Palmer is improving. The last Sunday in February is education day at the First African Presbyterian Church. Mrs. G. Grant Williams, who is in the Mercy Hospital, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Sadie Young has entered suit against the Rapid Traction Company for injuries sustained several months ago, and from which she is still suffering. Mrs. Alice Robbins and her niece, Miss Maude Dehnis, are enjoying themselves in Atlanta City. Charles N. Williams passed the civil service examination and is now employed at the central post office. J. Emily Wilson, editor of "The Eagle," Washington, D. C., was in town last week. Mrs. Nola Coley of 1721 Addison street is survived from her operation and is home again. Mrs. Carline Carey, Miss Maline Dehnis, Miss Maude Dehnis and Miss Rosie are compelled to the gradual recovery at the Ideal School of Hair Cutting. Last Wednesday, in the Mass Iennice Ibanez and Mrs. Patrick Franklin represen- ted the 11th Welsh League and the Midday Night Club. The North End Community Association, 155 North 22th J Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, North England, work Monday evening, first and last class Tuesday morning first and last class Wednesday morning first and last class Wednesday morning first and last class From Welsh Compass, Central Club, Bristol, United Kingdom, W. Horton Burns, president. The Haven Lodge Company will soon open on Wednesday, 20th September. The Haven Lodge Company will soon open on Wednesday, 20th September. The Haven Lodge Company will soon open on Wednesday, 20th September. The Haven Lodge Company will soon open on Wednesday, 20th September. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ralph and 4112 Lullison Street, Bedford, a city since the week, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lawrence of Easton, Pa. Dr. William A. Sinclair has returned from Pittsburgh where he attended the Inner Church World Movement. Mr. Nature William of the North Felton area entertained the Lake Thurville club on Thursday. Their present were Mr. Hirsey Mr. Kidder, taken Mr. Murphy Thompson, Mr. Lippon, Latham Mr. Summers, Mr. Koeckner Mr. Hirsey, Mr. Lippon, and Mr. Summers. Mr. Hirsey Latham at 7:00 Noon. Mr. L. B. Iswell a member of the Society of the Medical Professors in the University of New York at Hempstead Hospital. Shares in contributions. Dr. Charles A. Lees, spake on the occasion of the opening of the Hempstead Hospital. John W. from alumnae Brooklyn and pioneer of the medical profession and pioneer in the Ward of Hempstead. William H. from alumnae Brooklyn and pioneer in the Ward of Hempstead. Samuel D. from alumnae Brooklyn and pioneer in the Ward of Hempstead. W. from alumnae Brooklyn and pioneer in the Ward of Hempstead. 15. It is not anన్నion nor the try. 26. The first of the 15th are of: 27. Reed C. W. P. S. S. S. R. J. 28. Project Whole Chester Idrance, N.V. 29. Lins and M. H. 30. Miss Decade, Dick was graduate at the Reynolds School of Economics 31. Mrs. Howard Stewart at 15th Rung gold street extertained Harry Kids, her Brother and Arthur Lipkrem at Des tron, M. Ph. PRINCETON N I Pursons N. I. Mrs. Margaret Barrel Roberts, wife of Sergeant Neigh- don Roberts, left last Monday for New Ontario to remit her husband, who left here January 18 to tour the South and West Sergeant Roberts and his wife are expected to be gone about one year after which they will return to Prenton. Miss I. Collin, and her husband, are pleading the Bentonian in Prenton to home leaving her in the care of caring and expectant husband, in within a few days. The Key, N. I. Mrs. Brunswick, spent friends in Prenton, where they met posted the Mount Rushmore. Church for five years. Dr. Stork parish, to the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, full time, night, presenting them with a beautiful girl. Both mother and father are doing hone. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Churray street entertain at a local Saturday evening at a local party. Mr. and Mrs. Géloy Hummings left here last Monday for Last Orange, where they expect to reside until spring. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team has its final practice in the High School Gym Thursday evening prior to its game against George Reeves. All Star team Wednesday evening. The Community Lyceum gave a musical concert in the Parish House of the Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church last Monday evening. A program was given in Douglas THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Hall Thursday evening by the Physical Culture Club which was very largely attended. Splendid motion pictures are being shown in Douglas Hall every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Hyatta Briscoe, one of our young, energetic and progressive townmen, entertained some friends at his home Monday evening. PRINCETON, N. J.—Aaron Lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M., held a most interesting meeting last Wednesday evening when Lawyer Fletcher became a Mason Mason, and during which a delightful collation was served. The worshipful master, James Banks, acted as toast-master; the blessing was offered by H. H. Cain, and short addresses were made by Solomon Harris, Frank Washington and Wilson Williams. The candidate presented the dodge with one needed plates, cups and saucers, for which E. R. Richardson gave very timely and appreciative words of thanks. Every indication points to a most successful year for the Order as is shown in each meeting under the efficient and worthy worshipful master, James Banks The M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church has just finished a most successful revival which was conducted by Rev. Bagget. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches are both making splendid progress in their financial rally. Mrs. Evelyn Williams Kinney paid her gold friends here a visit last week. Mrs. Kinney is now living in New York City. Thomas Williams is very ill with influenza. Hinckinson, N. G.-Mrs. F. C. Williams, health worker under the direction of the North Carolina Board of Health, was the guest of Mrs. I. B. Nancey a few days this week. A series of meetings was begun at the United Presbyterian Church on the night of February 4, at which time Rev. S. L. Parham presided the opening sermon. The Rev. D. E. White of Norfolk, Va. will be here on February 9 and will have charge of the meetings until the close on February 15. Miss Martha Pursdy, a young woman of great promise, an alum of H. N. L. died on the morning of February 4. Mrs. Pursdy modelled the Class of course at Kingwood College, Tenn. last June and will employ Ms. the Freedman Board to teach this year at Millus Funer. Ma. She began her work there last September. She was not there long before her health began to fail, and a few weeks ago she was not able to return home. She leaves a father, three sisters and three brothers. R. S. F. L. James, M. S. M. C. Cotton, M. S. R. N. V. A. M. M. C. F. Tertien, M. S. L. Bard, M. S. L. William, and M. S. L. I. I. I. I. I. H. N. L. at tended M. S. Eurotic tuner 2. A number of the leading farmers of Vale country met at H. N. L. February 3rd order of Farm Agent F. D. Wharton conducted an adversary of or army convention in the interest for the protection of the farmer. Or A. Cotton together with other leading officers in the store attended a health meeting in Raleigh February 3. I'll be making repeat pro- grams on Editor. Hall won't have recou- rced several books from Richmond. Mr. Joe Bindman, Mr. Sallie Bisker- vill, Mr. Emma Harris, and Wen Reaes are on the week list. Mrs. Mann Reagan, from Howe University, home of K Miss Betty Parham from Shaw Uni The following are the results of the study. FOLLOWING REV. N. D. LINN M. D. WEST and H. R. WILSON M. D. M. KENNEDY and H. R. WILSON M. D. M. KENNEDY and H. R. WILSON TWO MEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE GENERAL COLLECTION WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE GENERAL COLLECTION WERE REV. J. I. BROOK WOMEN Love Start YOU In a Money Making BUSINESS AT HOME BE INDEPENDENT Send Me Your Name And Address To Day MRS. BUTHITHOMMON THE HENDERSON, N: C TUSCALOOSA ALA Mrs. Susan Nylson is ill at her home on spring street with the gripe. L.K. Nelson is consolable and an attack of the gripe. Miss Marion Hammond is home after being in the Lizbahad General Hospital for treatment. On Friday evening a mass meeting held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zoon in charge of The New Jersey Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding residue Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life ecsame, better and other skin troubles. It prevents HAIR VIM A GROWER—BULLIANT ALL IN ONE New York Branch Being Opened. Agents Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Chem 1234 You Street, N. W. NO MORE Beauty Skinc Ble and Beauty Golden Brown Don't be fooled by so-called "Skincially enhance your beauty, lighter, safflower skin by applying Golden Brown face, arms, hands. It won't whiten done. 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Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use water and rub the creamy, soothing, and septic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently massaging this cream. h Chemical Com Plough Chemical Company Mcniphis. Tenn. U. S. A. YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing the neighbors. Write Dept. 123 for more of the BLACK and G MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers a Write Dept. 12 for money making prosecution and of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Scientists among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 123 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. Mrs. Brooks, Rev. J. T. Hammer and A. McLester. Three persons joined the branch. BEAUFORT. S. C. Beaufort, S. C.--The Beaufort county Republicans met in convention on Tuesday, January 27, at Odd Fellows Hall, Duke Street, and elected deligates to the state convention which met in Columbia, S. C. the State Capital, on February 5. Delegates elected were J. L. Washington, Capitain R. H. Houston and J. S. Heyward, with F. S. Mitchell as alternate. Delegates to attend the 25th congressional district convention were J. I. Washington, C. H. Heyward, Charles Coakley and F. S. Mitchell. Inclement weather prevented the usual large attendance, but a large majority of the precincts were fully represented. On February 1 the W. C. C. S. was taken over by the colored citizens. Strangers in the pny will find a warm welcome awaiting at the Community House, with Mrs. Helen Scherfer as hostess, Prof. Grant, president, and Mrs. Willie May Daniels, secretary. The community sings each Sunday afternoon attracts large audiences. Miss M. L. Main, who has been an important factor in the work, will leave early in March for her home in Philadelphia. If you want THE NEW YORK AGE, call at 307 Prince Street, and Jacob S. Blocker, Jr. will supply you. Other race papers are on band, also. PC-TSMOUTH N. H Portsmouth H. James O. Tharrington is confined his home in Gate street by illness. The concert given at the Club of New York at the Pouss Ciel Theatre Thursday evening. Sethiouth was acknowledged by musical crisis, of this city to be the finest ever heard, in this vicinity, both in vocal and in instrumental music. Every artist was a star performer. A return engagement would be welcomed by their many admirers. The L. K. Randolph Bible Class of the People's Baptist Sunday School was entertained by Mrs. H. B. Burton last Monday evening. A debate was given by the young lady's Bible Class in the view of the church last Thursday evening. WESTFIELD, N. J. Wrissirion N. J. Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were not well attended owing to the bad weather. The pastor, Rev Wm F. Smith, filled the pulpit. On Thursday evening the Lily of the Valley, Outh held their annual turkey supper, which was well attended. Sunday services at the Dukes, A. M. E. Zion church the Rev J. H. Leys, pastor, filled the pulpit. Communion was served at the evening services. At the afternoon session the Local Club in charge of Mrs Susan Manning gave a program which was well rendered. 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 Tetter 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. THE BISHOP COMPANY Sim Goes Over the fairful and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Produces roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. 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The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drug or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you outpaid on receipt of 50s. and White Beautifiers among your friends and making propetition and your copy WHITE Dream book Civic Rights Bureau. The Rev. S. L. Camphers was one of the speakers. The meeting was well attended. Monday, February 5, the Utopia Art and Exhibition Chin met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Breck. It was a business meeting at which time officers were elected. Mr. Holloway president; Mrs. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Brown, secretary. A social hour was spent. Over the Top —Because Hair Vim Products de-gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, vents falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE TINE AND DRESSING ONLY Hair Vim .Pamad Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Soap Quality Vim-Cream Technical Co. Inc. Washington, D. C. MADAME JESSIE CARTER Beach Identifier Own Ointment In Whitenera." But you can en and brighten your dark or brown Ointment to your neck, on your skin—as that can't be clean, bright photographed com- ame soft, beautiful complexion it helps you in Business or light, smooth complexion, and for you safely and quickly. spots, bumps, pimples, skin kinds. —LOOK YOUR BEST fast scientific beautifier on the With dlexion? of a Freckled, the use of the Black and rough, several will amaze and de- lexion. November 13, 1919: ment and Soap real treatment ears, has been ITE Ointment need hesitate a improve their up the young is concerned. ITE Ointment ion, that it is ibles as dark, ite Treatment are realize the pleasure iant complexion. mpany among your friends and your copy ```markdown ``` THE STAGE In The of Realm Music By Lucien H. White STORY OF A CONSCIENCE It is a story of the experience of a Southern white man, a lecturer on a Chauqua circuit, brought into contact with a group of colored singers, identified as the Williams' Concert Singers of Chicago, written by Paul Ellerger, a native Malayan, and published in Collier's Weekly of green state, which I am giving below in its entirety. It is a long tale, but since it reveals the workings of the conscience of a man imbued with all the elements and attributes of southern race prejudice, showing how the innate remembrance and unconscious dimity of a body of Negro singers overtime eventually has personal prejudice and aversion to contact, it is well worth writing and usable reproduction. Mr. Williams and his singers have been doing magnanimous work of a useful and substantial character but nothing they have done to me mind is more serving of record than this chronicle of actual experience. The story is published in beaked with the title of one of the most tuneful of the publisher songs from the repertoire of the Williams Sisters, the one called... "ITS ME O LORD" We saw the learn first. He is in the palace and the blackest. He was coming down the stair of the little White Western hall. We don't know which one of us was more abused. The Leavener stood with pen poised over people in the Pavement, his hand on a step behind him. He was on his hand on his arm. We are afraid we stare at it. It appears occurred to us that it was able that there were bodies and so run by white people. been with the wife of the man from the time she first out of the and four women each other for one dent, we have proper thank to them. The Jubilee Singers, and the band conducted several concerts in the British who learned. "Are they coming or going?" "Going." The Leontine took a fresh lift of ink and completed the signature. "They are as clean and neat as all body. I know them for too long I like to have them here. I would like the same way in my place." "Not said the Leontine. I know you much about them. I am from Maharashtra." The clark stone had been the last lap of an elephant ride through the mud and in an enclosure like the cling of the engine still clinging our ears, and we needed water and water and clean clothes and sleep and food. But we forked them all as we sank together at a little ticket table in our room and spread out between us the Chantanqua properties we had formed to the baby below stored other things except one element question. Were the Newcomers scheduled for the fourth day? For the Tertiary was a fourth-day man. He had come to that free version on the circuit that is most the main agreement. He hadn't spoken there, he came the morning, he's been exempted on fundals and this was a Fundal, but the foes of people the first from the whole of the first and people of the two. On Same Day's Program. We formed the pages that were used there they were to be in place now on the fourth day past. The angler's formed a profile on the other's too pre-to-be a bottom and the whole hit is a night. In our mind we see a room mer't route go leaping and rousing through most of the a man's home a cool, like dotted portion of water on Minnow's little blue side of south Dakota, and the drought-seized north corn half of Miss or and saw a load to these Negroes well spying off the hilly-on the raffles of minerate big brown Chautauان tents on the streets of many on the logos of the lobbies and during weeks of the one-month. For three months we had to view a vis Before we landed on our ship we talked to our health officer and table conclusion. We could not land in hotels with No. 1000. We had been with that hotel for them, there were three of them, there were three of them, there were three of them, could not trust much information than ourselves. If we had not and places that didn't trust them and cancel our contract and done home again. We did not have more trouble. The Passenger waited in the room for four of the hotel until the hotel found out whether the hotel was made for the holidays. It had been went to another hotel or to find one in a hotel or to sleep in the car. A hotel room. Pollinator and mosquitoes tried to meet me. But even in Iowa most of the hotel shared our prejudice and everyone respected it and helped to meet us from the unwelcome contact. Defining the Issue the part of A drove to town caught the great garden, we could feel The purpose of June go marking with us But after a little we began to meet the Judith again. We came to know and like their faces and to like too a clean upstanding quality in them and to respect their self-respect. An imposed sympathy grew in us for the group of quiet, well-mannered men and women. It was impossible to avoid them. We came upon them in post office drug stores, peris, Chaitaina in "grounds" and wherever they weren't their pictures were. And often at night, we slept in the car, on the banks of a river or in the edges of the green waves of a wheat field, or in some kindly farmers' arrows of little oak star off from the town, murmuring with the mouth of a corn bins and crushate and the friend the unconscious of the trunk, we could hear them murmuring, "Joshua at Jerusalem, in Deep River" or other familiar sounds. There, coming fast on the word across the silent, more watchful fields, did not make a conspiring belabate. We were already familiar and unhappy. We were beginning to realize our complaint is insistent, and our share of responsibility for it. Joshua were suddenly made aware of the real After a good night's sleep, people an early start one morning and hotel dining room is station for manned at the宿泊 through the break's. As the Sna the hobbies waiting mop has. We know that asleep on it had been a hand one their. Have. Then seemed at for. The sticker agent is at this to been there since a day of it's rain at the night that the hotel can protect us. I need to be high but compared to mind before that same. As we looked at them we wondered if we had that something to do with it. An Awakening The masses that all men what were there was a gentle good man and happiness in the inconvenience from sudden and unexpected events from the Norse race or mythology to the time that invaded the earth and we wanted them to be comfortable and happy. We have and are proud and we are happy and we are proud of our country and our people and we are proud of our country and our people. What have we given to the world and given my father that gift and when will he be made come to us? As it happened we were into the hotel together. Are the Jubilee still going come here? "No, if anyone objected, said the proprietor promptly. "We don't, said the Passenger unexpectedly. The Letters looked at her and dutifully. "No, he said deliberately." Which became the final man down. God promised to take them and bring us word and they used a word in their heart. The Negro Teacher The study is a research study on the distribution of the effects of the treatment of the drug. It was also a study designed to test the effect of the drug on the treatment of the drug. The study was conducted in the city of Shanghai, China. The study was conducted in the city of Shanghai, China. The drug was also a study based on the effects of the drug. The drug was also a study based on the effects of the drug. The drug was also a study based on the effects of the drug. Meeting a Crisis The fact we do, prepared for a false to be so true, is the rejuvenation of our coding, so we go to some of the end of our unforeseen times, even if we do n't be limited to the first time our superiors to the end of the years of war and war, and it would be training or learning and it would therefore have become a for him to acknowledge the nothing more point for the end of life, both to help out at once and the life of others, the other side of the end in comfort, news online, the relationship to a polite smoking acquaintance of it probable wouldn't be necessary for the food "THIS AND THAT" IN SECOND BIG WEEK "THIS AND THAT" IN SECOND BIG WEEK "This and That" is in its second and last week at the Lafayette Theatre and continues to draw big houses at every performance. Despite the extremely inclement weather the show has attracted large audiences afternoon and evening. The consensus of opinion is that "This and That" is the funniest musical seen at the Lafayette for many a day. Most of the comedy work falls on the shoulders of "Dink" Stewart, Vera Rogers and Jim Burry, who both our humor in abundance. There are many song hits in the production, also near hits, which would be real hits more effectively put into "This and That" will end in sentiment both in Philadelphia and Washington is a prediction made in these columns. MRS. C.H.ANDERSON AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Mr. Anderson, after many years absence will make sure arrangements for the Lafayette commune on Monday. February 15th will be the appointment to the fraternity house. The return of the members of the Lafayette was originally made by the trustees by the trustees commune of Bertha Island as seven members of the Lafayette can be near the house. The same is again that it unfolded a plot different from the old former. When the captain rose the old one made a h a. Anam and a great, for in a place away from the Station in the Eden Tree have been off the other by a man who had a good quality man in the world, as the rest he together to have spent a many of the same men in the unspared so he decides to bring the men away from the exile of the world in a place where they will not move to the last time to the other point. The man also spent a few years of the same way he was the one to see with that way, may be the one to live around and why the rest is people expressed to a time of life from all around in the which has been left away from them where they are and them engined in the earth as if they were brought up with them. In use the old proverb "Man proposes and God proposes" is ind- exempled in this play. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Job for White People The following are the following items of these subjects' interest in the study period: Personal life is the most important. They would be the most important to me to do at the end of the year from the end of the year of the year. The following is the following issue of the following period of the year. For the most part, the following is the most important and most important. We came to the school at the end of the year, and we never had any success in the work of the school. We drove only one day and then seeing the things I did before drawing the sting of the project of an old friend. The most important was the urban self-help that I had to do. I was a very well-paid student in my school for the time of the school. I would like to see you. As a person to complete the project is required to even have those answers to be signed in a form required to be signed by the project to take them to the session to the pro- tion to be signed. Now I'm to change the post-worked and it is a plan to go to the project every new and the next day. The conversion of an Vastium ball marked genuine by the projection of every word he offered backed to the testimony of the man was a coherent argument. We know the house, perhaps, about the New York point than we did before. It's a rule to know the logic for the that we do know the link of a written note in an accident—an according to the possible range of the accident. The accidental point of the must be adjusted with the most�ious care. There is a Negro problem certain. The South general under the law and hears and hearsers and hearsers and long to work out an honest inver. Distrust that program for the food from the octopag ten-tides, dent the Fult above and be beyond all other things whatever. Announcement Unusual! SECOND PAIR OF THE SERIES OF FIVE EDUCATIONAL RECITALS MAUD CUNEY HARE and WM. H. RICHARDSON New York City—Rush Memorial Church, 138th Street Thursday, February 10. Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue Friday, February 20. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Exclusive Management Mrs. DAISY TAPLEY there are men, and women, striving always upward and onward, and always they break through the generalizations with which we encounter them and must be dealt with as human souls. Music Older Than America. We do not know the Judiths as Norwegians, but they thoughtful, educated men and women possessed of a sweetness of disposition and a practical thouhand that were good to use and we shall never have pleasure again in an effort to rob members of their race of that self-respect which must be the very foundation of their problems. They were an immature row of the stage their dignity served from monotones and a certain friendliness was added with the audience by little present touches of Africa in foodliness that one of them understood so well how to sing. Usually we got folding chairs from the big pile of the gate and a little way back from the side, a moon and an eagle, we could hear a cricket and sometimes see off over a valley of a of them are the quietest, deep old people who simply care and well make music that from the hearts of a like brave down, shut the mouth, too, in some of the minutes with some beautiful allure of who knows what ethics of jujuices and so forth. There is a certain in it that is surest far older than America. Its weak patient the old like freedom from matter in the face of grasping to the its awful, unaffected humble, these are born grown and into your heart, are Southern and feel share of the buffalo king beow upon us. We see these times and wanted to hear the true lives and wanted to see them and were with the true past, hearing and understanding. how the earth is done how the earth is done how the earth is done heaven is a place where the earth is done man may being and about different from the last. He on the planation in the old days, where the white folks live, (the latter of these were open to him and founded families). So the use of these words when he can be And in the meantime, in the past in our app, thee have been and will be that accept with a mind that accept with a mind that must have a mind that must have a mind that must have a mind The place in which they might not go. The things they should not do. The present measure of the world that were not for them. They suffered long and silent, and left this little pain forever in their music to pre- ceive on moonlight nights as we all out- side Coutauauea and listen to their humble conversations speaking through their representations of today, who like the rest of us are doing something to grasade up and do something better, if that may be. FIRST "SUPPER SHOW" FOR THE BLUE CIRCLE The New York City University of New York is a public university in New York and is located in the city of New York. The University of New York is a public university in New York and is located in the city of New York. The University of New York is a public university in New York and is located in the city of New York. Contributors FOLK MUSIC TOLD OF IN LECTURE REC For the second part of the exhibition known as Mrs. Harte's Tribute to amateur Munich Carny, Harte published in a Mini- Talk and Record in the Extra American and Great talk with William H. Richardson, narrator who will give val illustrations. The program will be presented is one who will be calculated to create and communicate poems in all music lovers. Mrs. Harte's description of the Mrs. American and Greek tone, one and her translations of the hath French half Spanish translations, is most interesting and make the songs with Mr. Richardson sing most effective. Mrs. Harte was one of the first among the trained artists to create these before the public in beating out the thereby, them the true legends of the folk singing. The Old Five Inn, are at the Opera House, Bassington, N. The Sporting World From All Angles By "TED" HOOKS, Sporting Editor. LAST Friday night before a few hundred loyal followers, who braved the worst blizzard we have had in years to see their favorite action, the Spartan "Brave" took the Brooklyn A. Co. Manhattan Casino floor and taught it a lesson. At no time during the forty minutes of play did the so-called "Lightning Live" ever look dangerous or show but one reason why it should be styled thus. This one reason was Freddy Scott, who again placed one of his famous sensational games. Scott was the whole offensive of the Brooklyn team and still played as much team work a day or other member of that organization. We was so much bombarded, however, in not getting proper assistance from the rest of the team all of whom were from the team and still played The Society is pleased to announce that the following members have been elected to the Board of Directors: 1. John A. Smith, President 2. Mary B. Johnson, Vice President 3. Robert C. Clark, Treasurer 4. Jane A. Brown, General Manager 5. Michael D. Wilson, General Manager We are excited to announce the following members have been elected to the Board of Directors: 1. John A. Smith, President 2. Mary B. Johnson, Vice President 3. Robert C. Clark, Treasurer 4. Jane A. Brown, General Manager 5. Michael D. Wilson, General Manager THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Butler's Music School any team the Spartans meet a whole lot of worry. The second half was even less interesting to the Brooklyn side, pulging by the weak defense they offered. Voxor seemed terribly slow. Ville Wilson showed results of staying out of play by becoming thoroughly exhausted after a few minutes of feeble defensive play against the last Spartan towards. Brown was playing hard, but any team that he is playing against can let him stay under a basket during the whole game and he'll never prove himself dangerous unless he learns to shoot. Again in this half as imitate the boy who was holding up Brooklyn's honor was Freddie Scott. This boy seemed to have an unending amount of durance. He seemingly was all over the court and yet refrained from trying to corral any individual Phoebe. Scott could not play it alone, however, any more than any other player, can expect, to trim the Pace combination unassisted. But then there, went down to a 25 to 37 score. the game the, Spartan en leased itself to but trying to see that the present had a good time bund under Duncan Mayer let those fellows Manager Bob Douglas Vernon Marshall Patrick and a host of other patients tried to see who were with the most ladies the evening. Marshall and accomplish- their treasured ocean art. to their Mrs. Julia Winter city who was bad that lady up to songs to the guests from Greene. Sometimes called the "most well known man in Harlem," did his share in carry- ing on the good work; and in all, a genuine party, where every- body knew everybody, or felt as though they did, was made out of a big basket ball attraction on a corny night. the Spartan Loyal Club gained many a follower out of the few recent present which adds strength to the assertion that this popular ARE COLUMBIA CUBS LIGHTWRIGHT CAM LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONS In the morning of September 10, the Sewartan was at the time of the Searter's return to the port. A affair with the police, the�, was a matter that they must have said to them. The same high-weight resorts were the same as the country's most important state of the world. The resorts' affiliation is being more over-going than the game, and it flowed in a way to which was a long and dark day. A series of�lons holding a�chder disease of through the test half and one period of a point to follow. The resorts' last saw with teams come out of them to go home a week for the services from West Friday to the same skill in their passing the out of the Hornets flying the S.S. and the S.S. and the S.S. and the S.S. and the S.S. and the S.S. LAFAYETTE PHONE MORNING ELITE AMUSEMENT LESTER A. WALT Commencing Mo until though the latter was machined heavily for that company. Seemingly this game made "Chink" Bourke of Columbia State play harder, and it was not long before the West 90th street lads had victory tucked single away by arranging 41 points to Spartan Hornets 15, play which time the final whirlble blow. The game had brought out some faces worth noting, some of the principal ones being that Hudson, star forward of the Hornets, is away off form, the Spartan lightweight team was star, he does not take anything from Parker, team however, for this second account for itself in a battle with any team as weight. But in all instances on the Hornets it must be admitted that they are not playing to form. The team have their map to its passing that through the stub victory over the St. Tigers in the early part of the season. These boys have played two and sometimes three games a week, following their middle victory and having simply lost their edge. Managers Douglas and Robertson must be blinded for playing this team on hard, for the public just demanded to see them in action after they presented the St. C. Towers. These gentlemen are therefore only capturing a public demand. However, I think they will agree that these lightweights now determine a must must get right in order to be able to get back to the game and present some good practice before they are competing with the St. C. Towers. The Age would like to see an answer drawn to little fellow with the sharp pinpointing at stake. I would suggest having two teams, Columbia and the Angles Spectan Homers, St. Mary and SMC. Towers, by themselves, will work in an easier job than the team in one where whom the lightweights divide. For these teams would be more of a drawing than the sweeping of the points by someone else might make the same proof. SPARTAN HORNETS WIN Manager Douglas and his husband, Assistant Robinson, brought the Spartan Hornet team back to Manhattan. Carson Monday night have them in a regiment of the prettiest Jackson Fondra nightlight the prettiest week, when they down before the Columbia Club. The Hornet battles on Monday were the St. Martin Flashes, who share the honor of St. Marks Hall as a home, ground with their more experienced competitors. Spartan per St. Marks with a Patrol score The Elusive team plainly has an mark of coming champions if they get the proper instruction and management. There foreseen. Neithrop seems to be a diamond in the mouth which is showing more brilliance as encaparated. Best Williams also shows wonderful promise but is not as valuable to his team as Neithrop in his father to address to team a lack instead of trying for individual honors. Where this bad learns to pass the ball to his teammates when they are aware the basket, instead of forcing long shots, he will be in a class with the best. It was the natural consumption of every one present that the reliable Spartan lightweight team would emerge victorious from the fray. 41 during the battle, however, they were called upon to display every bit of strategy at their command. They ended the first half with the score standing 8-8. But their favor, but their main came back in the second frame and made things look dangerous for them when the score was brought to 13-6 again. Spartan still leading. The Thunets had made but eight points in the new half while the Starks had made ten. Joe Steber who had replaced Thomas at center for the Hawks, was reducing the Horns lead to a very uncomfortable margin to the latter. The Hornets were not to be denied however, and Gittens, their rage center, put on some extra speed and increased their lead by three more points. With but one more minute to play, Spartan sent all her second string man who only perished by Marks to take one more point by a free throw. 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 John J. Halleron, Agent, 252 W. 138th St. or Your OWN BROKER. Big Athletic Meet Promoted Under Auspices 15th Regiment worth of valuable prizes will be distributed among contending March 15, when the 15th Infantry will stage its first set of games. Regiment Armory, Fort Washington avenue and 10th street, one organization in New York that has expended so much for an kind the popular New York boys are giving to the public. That reason is the Mulrose A. C. of John Wanamaker's store, which is the country's fastest men in action on a broad floor every reason to believe that them. The first will be a 600-yard March 15 will be equally dash, closed to National and New that which crowded into York State Guardmen and the other last Tuesday night, for will be a one-lap to one race in which Western, who is in direct the companies will test one another's attan, has assured a re-mettle; the winning company getting the Age that no pain a handsome trophy. In these events, as in the others, members here to match local talent. Captain already started negotiations with Butler of Dubuque, that stalwart athlete for the occasion, membered that this same event was created in Europe by the Negro after he had superiority over the first nations before it was organized spectators. Certainty that Butler's opportunity of making in all his career an opportunity to such a large crowd of spectators to be on hand. other prominent out of names and photos The Age each of the affair are matching these visits own the public is go good are some of our most. Among expected to die much local honors are Monsieur the 18th Infantry A Handsome Trophy. LINCOLN'S BIRTH FEBRUARY 12, ST. CHRIST RED AND BLACK ALPHA S BIRTHDAY RY 12, 1920 CHRISTOP ED AND BLACK MACHINE VS. PHA BIG MANHATTAN CASINO MU. 16 BY DOUGL. Admission 50 Cents Sale at Crab House, 129 West 31st Street. Cents ub House, 126 West 111st Street. Phenor them. The first will be a 600-yard dash, closed to National and New York State. Guardmen and the other will be a one-lap rescue race in which the companies will test one another's mettle; the winning company getting a handsome trophy. In these events, as in the others, the mounted studded gold medals, specially engraved solid gold medals and sterling silver medals are to be given to the first, second and third men, respectively, in each event. The last event on the program is a one-mile relay in which each of the four men constituting a team runs a quarter of a mile. Many of the Southern schools and colleges are expected to send on first-star performers for this meet and the public is possibly due for some爽爽 from dark beers. The 15th Intantry's full band of only piece, led by Ired Intantry Ired Simpson, will perform the music during the games, and not dancing after the games are over! Entry blacks for the Athletic university of the 15th century may be given by applying at The Aeronaut 230 West 133rd street. All men wishing information on how to become eligible for compensation for the many Athletic programs can go to information at Del Brooks spiring editor of The Aer. Interscholastic Track Meet On March 13, some members of the track meet will be held at Haven Road, Virginia. A University Railroad, as with other companies represented, gives from Virginia National both the all-inclusive track meet and the university track meet. JOAN AE AEC GIRLS DEFEAT BLUE PELTS HDAY 1920 NIGHT STOPHER CK MACHINE BIG "5" Boxes $3.00 1st 31st Street Phone Morn. 1859 ENTRY BLANKS THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SPARTA'S SPARTA VS. SPLINTERED BROOKLYN A.C. INTO CHOICE DITS! COLUMBIA WALLOPED THE YOUNG SPARTA MAN. COOL TO MILKUP IS LATE ARRIVALS YOUR ICONIC OCCUPATION PUT HONLY "LEAD KINDLY LIGHT" A GLADY GLOW A FADY BROOKLYN SPARTAN MASJAGED THEIR REASONS TO THE TONIC OF 37-25 COTT OF BROOKLYN A, WAS THE STAR ON THE DUCK CAMC STEALING CHARLIE ANDERSON'S CHOICE STUFF ALIRI INE COLUMBIA OF COLUMBIA PLAYS A BOOZYFUL CAME FROM ALL AMUSEMENT KERO FROM KELAND TO MANHATTAN. NO TIME. WARM? WILL IN? STYLES OF DIVING TEEN WITH A MASKED EYE. (NO TIME) MINT TREATMENTS AND MORE! The comment weather for and is friendly varied to use the mean of New York's business public in A.V. to buy or not to take the time to get back on. As to concluded or does You go and go to and by Mr. Jach, Joe, or Von Phen, since he�er to a New York's business canvase store. The price for the store would be quite fixed on the Bower Hall on L.Z. Legal list of aged new home time for the new French industry and first on a backer at home. After a long later thousand crowd suit for a airplane, I'm equal in even at Manitoba's size. I're str ing new mcgled for the Blue Bolts, in the 1st day of the 1934 street of the New York city which by home a home in the New York expe- sion of the long list. The final notice round the loan of Avery with Sparks, while the loan stores mature years, had curred but 5. Every year a loan had been made and a new loan had been made. DINNER OF THE 14TH IN FANTR BAND AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA 59 West 140th St. N. Y. C. 117 West 18th St. N. Y. C. was arrested by Col Scherlin, who was a member of the committee of its intelligence unit. ABOUT LOENDI'S CAPTAIN. In response to numerous requests from readers for more information concerning the farm, Lennard counter so served us in its invasion of the last last month we are running the interim of their stat performances. THE BATTLE OF THE BAYSIDE "CUM PQSEY The Midget Captain of Loendi Basketball Team, Pittsburgh, Pa. ```markdown ``` --- --- enough to show that these boys were good actors as well as good basket ball players for in the first few minutes they handled the ball like veterans and stood up by compiling a convincing score against the New York team. It came to light later that the farmer act was one of corn's tadpole tricks, win it made his team use in order to make the opponents over confident. The wily Cumberland Poey has a new one now which he has his teammates employ to annurse their opponents. Immediately upon training upon the floor before the beginning of a game Poey sends his subs to the bench and takes the registers to the center of the court and from there and from side positions equally as far away from the basket these five men contests the crowd in their accuracy of pride. Time shots. Such demonstration greatly assures an opposing team, he excellently when the crowd will applaud and even smash crests on December 22. The other players in the team are George Cummins, who will know them here in his capacity as a H and in New York. He is one of the their players in the team. the two Young brothers, Lilyses and Pim, who part in University class. On the basket ball map, and them, about whom we know very little, but also see the equal of the forementioned by his clever h work here on the twenty ninth of January. New Yorkers would welcome these boys again, if anyone of the reputable clubs can produce a team to make them extend themselves. However, home fans do not want to stay at a traction gotten by taking no place or trouble many local clubs to have them compete as a team again. Loodie: The clear public wants to see the meet club and the best of the best meet the season. Please check the address. Now to get a call to looking more for a new making science art well, already were the proposal on the New York City Area from the same time as the plan. Please see the plan for more information about the plan. ALPHA VS ST C The largest case of the that lives in the breasts of Man the love of man Man the love of man --- the prowess of the St. C. heavyweight team, called the "Machine," owing to its clock-like team work. For the past few seasons all basket ball fans have conceded to them the undisputed championship of the East which they have clearly shown themselves worthy of holding. A few of the more enthusiastic backers of the Parish House aggregation have improved on this and called them the undisputed champions of this whole big world. Whether they are or not will have little effect on the live men. Alpha will turn loose against them. The name and likewise the fame of Alvin "Big 5" is known from coast to coast. He was a school, college, club or East Side settlement house team was hired when Alpha was in her stride with George Capers and Dash, both whom are now with Spartan; the two Babes-Wiggins and Thomas Snyder Good, Lucas and a few others in uniform "Big 5" played and with few exceptions, defeated them all. Nor did these few men mentored control basketball at the big "V" club, for when they returned from the sport, resigned from the club, or in any way ceased to represent "Big 5"; their there were filled up with men who in easily proved themselves capable of high positions. The Alpha management performed a wonderful feat a few years ago when it took some raw basketball material out of the streets of Harlem and with proper coaching, whipped it into a first class team and placed George Gilmore at its head. Gillel was then just out of Howard University, but he went through a season with his young charges that will always be remembered by New Yorkers. Through his almost superhuman playing and wonderful general his team performed and wound up the season by playing the "Machine" off its feet. The fall after having been coached by the same coach members Johnstone I. Johnson who now plays with Columbia I. Johnson in basketball team and the Alpha quintet after learning a greatly number of the college teams that are ready. It would not require any extra effort to yield signs during the fall after two weeks the Parish Home Committee awards that it will give to a good start in the last season of the college league. Manager, N. Aikin, and Walter Shaw have shown wonderfully judgement in the selection of their team's supplements this season. Between the past two teams have been gotten that were sure to beat Alpha's squad, and each of them was harder than the one before it but the big "V" five has made a better showing against the real hard one in the season's progresses than it did against the small fey in the best position of the year. The big question is: "Has Big 5 real feel that point where it can again be considered a winning opponent for the team?" May's team is the Spartan team, and the team that can win the championship will be the Maccaron Casino. CO. D. 15TH REGT. GIVES ANNUAL HOP Large attendance marked the first annual company hop of company D. The 115th annual hop on June 15. day evening, February 3. The arrangements were in charge of a committee of the enlisted personnel composed of 1st Sergeant Evans, Supply Sergeant Wallace, Sergeants Wright, Gomez, Taylor, Middle, Gaines and corporal Witherspoon. Company D is active in a campaign to recruit its ranks to full strength and to enlist support for the erection of the 15th Regiment armory. During the evening Sergeant Frank E. Wallace made an appeal for the support of members of the Old 15th which new service overseas as the Fighting 360th, their friends, the members, and friends of the new 15th, the public in general in the effort to secure a regimental armory. Company D is being reorganized under command of Charles O. Steedman, who has been energetic in the interest of the company, especially during the six weeks last summer which the company spent in camp at target practice. Following Sergeant Wallace's address, refreshments were served, after which dancing was resumed. Officers of the company announce that the men are to be paid, privates receiving 50 cents, and non-coms 60 to 75 cents, for attendance at drills. Company D drills on Tuesday-night of each week. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. The Readers' News Agency, Seventh and Florida avenues, northwest, will hereafter take over the general agency of The New York Age in Washington. The paper will be distributed through this agency and all agencies and others handling the paper will report to the Readers' News Agency. William S. Nelson is manager of the News Agency, and associated with him are Wendell Johnson and William S. Maize, the latter having formerly served for a long period as The Age correspondent at Rahway, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Washington Ministers' Union, composed of nine different denominations, founded by the late Dr. Alexander Crummell, the famous Episcopal scholar and pulpit orator, held its twelfth annual dinner at the Whitelaw Hotel. The management prepared a special table for the ministers and their wives. The committee of arrangements was composed of the officers of the Union, as follows: Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, president; Rev. A. C. Garner, secretary; Rev. D. E. Wiseman, treasurer. The dinner was admirably prepared and managed by W. H. John, the assistant manager of the hotel, who is an experienced man in the business. W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, P. private secretary to the Lieutenant Governor of the State, was in the city Friday visiting his sons, H. Allen and W. Justin, Jr. The death of James L. Turner of Georgetown, or West Washington, came as a great shock last week. Mr. Turner was a Washingtonian by birth and had lived here all of his life. He was one of the most prominent and useful colored men in the District of Columbia and was a powerful force in several beneficial and fraternal organizations. For the past twenty-six years he was an employee in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Last month he was unanimously elected president of the Crispus Attucks Beneficial Association. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion M. L. Church on 29th street, Northwest, Sunday afternoon. Resolutions were read from eight bodies with which he had been connected and tribute was paid to him by several friends. Judge Robert H. Terrell was one of the speakers. Walter J. Singleton of the War Department read a tribute to him as a man, a husband and father. The Rev. D. D. Turpean preached the sermon and the choir under the direction of J. T. Beason rendered appropriate music. Union Light Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., had charge of the funeral. The deceased left a twin brother, Charles, a daughter and two sons. He was a graduate of the Washington High School. Harry Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nugent of T. street, N. W. died Friday morning. Yome Nugent was an attache of the Supreme Court of the United States and was prominent in the community as a singer. He was connected with several well known musical organizations. Mr. Nugent was born in this city where his parents have always been prominent. He was a graduate of the Washington High School. His funeral was held at St. Luke's Episcopal church on Tuesday or last week. He leaves a wife and two children. The Episcopal League of the Diocese on Washington held in St. Mary's P. E. Church elected the following officers for the year 1920: Walter J. Singleton, president; Chas J. Lane, 1st vice president; John T. Rowe, 2nd vice president; Woolley; W. Hall, secretary; Ira P. T. Wright, assistant secretary; W. J. Wilkens, treasurer. News of Greater New York ELECTRIFY·YOUR HOME IT MEANS BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT We are Headquarters for THINGS ELECTRICAL CLAUDE M. HOTEL, Electrical Contractor 107 West 120th Street PHONE BORNINGSIDE 0703 This building is convenient on the seven visible blocks on hometown. Mrs. Iwabi Tanner, of Stamford, Conn., spent the week-end in New York. Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Flammeid, N. L., is spending two weeks with her more. Mrs. Stella M. Crawford. Austin A. Lewis and Mrs. Meta Campbell of Stamford, Conn., came to see "Happy Days" at the Hippystone Museum and served as counsel girl to visiting the Y. W. C. A. centre in Youngstown, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Miss E. H. Howley executive secretary to the Y. W. C. A. is visiting Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago on week of the organization and all trials to New York on February 18. Miss E. H. Howley is a leader in the public service of the community. She spent two days with her more. Mrs. Stella M. Crawford. Dr T. E. Donallan of Philadelphia lectured on New York at Walker Memorial Church 110th street Thursday February 12th at 8:30 o'clock in company by his band of 50 female players and the local quartet. Sixteenth street of Mother A. M. L. Zhu Church, Mitha Church, 20 West 12th street, Devil's Junction, 20 West 14th street, Archie N. Wakhtin, 20 West 14th street, Fremont Lindsay, 20 West 15th street, D. James, N. Josephine Hospital, 20 West 15th street, Lauren B. 247 Harven Avenue, Mary M. Mumford Woman's Hospital, John St. 247 W. W. 11th Street, Mary S. Snatchwood, 227 Seventh avenue, Walker Nickson to Celebrate Half Centenary James E. Nickson has completed forty years of active and useful service as a member and officer of Mother Zion M. L. Zion Church, West East street, and the members of that church and other friends are united in a testimonial reception for him at the evening of Wednesday, February 15 at the church. Mr. Nickson is one of the strongest men of Mother Zion and has given valuable service as an officer. He is also connected with a number of trailing organization and members of these bodies will join in honoring these fellows number of his induct anniversary of useful activity. WELCOME HOME RECEPTION. Miss N. Elizabeth Brazer, who recently returned from a tour of France as one of the winters on the Evening Telegram contest for New York teachers, was the host of the Women's Auxiliary of the Fifth Inventory. N. Y. Go at a welcome home reception tendered her at Royal Hotel. 240 West 153rd Street, on Friday evening, February. A number of the women were present and their hearts and coral welcome home to Miss Brazer was responded to by her in appropriate and ample remarks. PICKENS AT MOTHER ZION. William Puckers, formerly of Morrow College, Baltimore, now associate secretary of the N. W. C. will deliver his first lecture "Lessons from the Laws of the United States," Washington, Mebran College and Frederick Douglass, on Mother Church, West 81st street, and Savannah avenue, on Monday, February 21, at 8:20 in stock under the auctions of the Union Pressure. Merge of New York and Virginia. Missions free. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A E. P. Church, formerly Vernon, M. A secretary, and present minister of the Immaculate Conception parish, was the leader of the Sunday service, formerly Vernon, M. The secretary, with the district council and the bishop of Vernon, D. Dickens, formerly Devon, M. Legs at present are appointed by the N. V. P. Board of a speaker. Mrs. Madeline Horns have a peace sole. On Friday, the secretary of the vocational department will begin the first series of Nurse Talks. The subject for the first series is The woman and the man. Two hundred and seventy members here were to read at the Community Management Conference, Vernon, February 10. GIRL'S SCHOOL IN TEXAS Miss M. Bowden principal of the S. Philips Normal and Industrial School for girls, at San Antonio, Tex., in the city this week, in interest of her school, which is under the Presbyterian Episcopal Church. Work in the city, Miss Bowden smoke before the Girls Friendly Societies and Women's Nurses House at the Church Club, M. L. E. S. 54th street, and St. James Parish House, 21st street and Madison Avenue. She left Thursday for Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis. The school has outgrown its present quarters and there has recently been purchased a larger tract of land on the outskirts of the city at a cost of about $6,000. Miss Bowden has been in charge of this work for the past seventeen years. She attended the annual conference at Trinity College, after which she visited her brother, Dr. J. Bowden at Griffin, Oak, and her father, Miss Bowden at Brunswick, Tex. She spent a week in New York. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Hair Culturist Indol System Instructians Given Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. METROPOLITAN CHURCH. The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, Last Sunday marked the beginning of a spiritual awakening for which we have prayed for new years. The pastor preached from the subject, "An Old Man Before the Court," text Genesis 47.7 in the afternoon the Rev. H. W. Rogers, who served in the world war, spoke from the subject, "Things I unshaken. Hebrews 12.1. He moved the audience with his eloquence. At 2:45 p.m. Rev. J. G. Robinson preached. He lectured on Mondays evening. Dr. Thomas Brown, a dentist in Boston has taken part in 247th service. He is a member of the committee. The superintendent of the Sunday School desire that every child accept thirst during these 6 days, beginning Sunday. The president of C. P. also joins in the desire to save the young people. ST JAMES CHURCH On Sunday, December 14, the congregation was unusually large and en- trance all day at St James Presbyterian Church. Dr Hyder spoke in the matter in the subject "The Presidium and Secretion of the Colored Con- gressional Campaign." A vouch for the Sheward and His Dear Friends, and the church community, the Dollar Drive has contagious and of looks as a poster member of the church until the next week will be affected. The Women's Progressive League ren- ceived a Sunday night to a packed house "The Women's Retirement Cup." Dr Hyder will peak next Sunday instruments from the subject "The Ouja Cup." St. Louis, Missouri, is a clock to Lincoln University, which is 525 feet to be applied to the Beltway development fund. The other local district is Chairman of the Mortgage District and are expected to follow the example. BAPTIST TEMPLE The Eagles Temple the Ke M. P. Huez passed away come into possession of the church in the ensured property, the new house in the future church. At the last day morning between the pastor submitted the final report of the transitional building with a balance of several hundred pounds. The pastor had a happy pastoral experience in the pastion in the mastery of the church was entrusted from a purse of Salt to Delia Eagles. Dr. Huez will leave New York where she was the most prominent woman in the South and will return to New York on March 11. The pastor and commissioner of the Baptist Church were among the results of the transitional work in which the aim of Salt was raised and paid for the church was chased out. West North Street. The original place in property three years ago was put aside. The pastor has taken care of the church progression in Mary. The commissioner has to continue the work of the church. Flames are burning in the church. Mr. Will ```markdown ``` HOLY TRINITY. BROOKLYN. Sunday, 11th June, 1880 warm in Jamaica. ST. PAUL BROOKLYN Sunday was a day at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Home 222 Summer avenue. The Rev. Harvey Ongue of New York is presided over a full house at 11 a.m. It was a busy day in the history of the Sunday School. The day was closed with special services in the evening. Rev. Ongue will continue the program next Sunday at 11 a.m. Special services for more than 3,500 p.m. Special music and good speaking. BE/HEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Services at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Home 222 Summer avenue. The Rev. Harvey Ongue of New York is presided over a full house at 11 a.m. It was a busy day in the history of the Sunday School. The day was closed with special services in the evening. Rev. Ongue will continue the program next Sunday at 11 a.m. Special services for more than 3,500 p.m. Special music and good speaking. BE/HEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Services at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Home 222 Summer avenue. The Rev. Harvey Ongue of New York is presided over a full house at 11 a.m. The evening service marked the opening of a thirty-three day evangelistic campaign in preparation for an old-time revival meeting to begin Sunday, March 7, in charge of the Key Joseph Gowyn of Baltimore. The service Sunday evening was conducted by the Wm. A Sunday Evangelistic Association. Frank Goodman, assistant secretary of the association, was the speaker, assisted by the association Girls Quartet and Gene Woodruff, the singing evangelist. The collection reported was $20. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 The Rev. L. W. Roof of Waterbury Count. was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs. Rebecca J. Carter has returned from Albany where she has been for some time doing missionary work. Mrs. Earle, of Shell, N. C. is visit- ing her bride and sister in law M. and Charles H. Roberts at their home. Mrs. Atkinson visited. Mrs. Savage L. B. Crompton stood was taken ill on Friday of last week and is conned to her bed under the care of the family physician. Mrs. Mary A. Sime, of the Blake avance, who is being treated the blood probing in the Kings County. Her hotel is reported as being passed the crisis in the development of her affliction. Miss Rosa L. Taylor 140 Livingston avenue Brooklyn graduated January 16, 1920 from the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, receiving a special certificate in music. Miss Emma E. Lane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynn, former of Red Bank and Dereemon Mc- tier who is now living in New York, were married by the Rev. H. E. Clark of Atlanta City at the birth of the brother James I. Borden Street Brooklyn. Would seventy-five persons witnessed the marriage. Henry Allan Food, Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Church in Brooklyn. Would not meet next Tuesday. He will speak at the Good Ground Baptist Church on Wednesday evening and at the First Church of N.Y. E. Zhao Church on Thursday evening. Mr. Bey living in New York will be Carson Avenue Baptist of the N.Y. C.A. Aid For Old Folks' Home. The Home is New Coloured Post in 1859 in this place since Kingston avenue. Brooklyn made a special in pool for donations to Linesbury Hall, 12, 1859, London's Birthday. Mr. Bertola Kemp 12, 1859, wrote the public notice and a description of more to the Home. It shows that the coloured people will be interested in the new and complete more accurately. ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH The Re. of E. Miller report of St. Augustine's Lids. Four in will address the vesper set's San las February 15. Members and study are soon due to be present at a regular month, membership shall be of age in common on the evening of February 15. The unsolving committee, of the Lives, plans to set the same to the driver, who will not give the cost of the common on the Association of Thurds. SILOAM CHURCH, BROOKLYN and started toنىڭ كىرىمىنىڭ شۇ سۆزىدىن ئامېرىكىلىقلارنىڭ بۇ ئىشتىمۇ يارلىققا ئوخشاش ئىسمىنىمۇ بىلمەيدىغان ئامېرىكىلىق خەنسۇچىسىنىڭ « شىياۋازى»نىڭ شاھىسى بولمىغاندا ئوغۇز خاقاننىڭ ئىسمىنىمۇ بىلمەيدىغان ئۇيغۇرچىنى يامان بىر سۆزمۇ «ئىسسىق ئۆينىڭ تۆرىگە ئورتاق قارىمۇ قارشىلىق بىلەن ئىسىتىلىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىدۇ ھەم ئۇنىڭ بىلەن بىرگە ياتتى ۋە ئۇنىڭ بىلەن يېپىلغان ئۆگزە »[50]دېگەن. HELP HELP Girls and Young Women to proper housing accommodations by registering your vacant rooms at the Y. W. C. A. 45 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Near Neuros St. subway station) MISS NICHOLS, Registrar The Y. W. C. A. offers this service free to householder and girl MR. AND MISS 1920 ```markdown ``` Stop Landlords From Raising Your Rents If you want to own an interest in a high class apartment house where your investment is guaranteed to pay 7 per cent on every dollar invested, and which will give you the certainty of having an apartment where there will be no increase of rent, I will sell you stock in a company that actually owns such an apartment house. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE. Attorney World Building Telephone: Beekman 8457 Web Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 26d West 33rd St., near 8th Ave. GORGELLA A. CHRISTIANI Prop. We have numerous desirable locations for well accommodating, standard help, private room, and office space. LABORERS Strong, husky men shovel coal, good pay. Paid every night. Apply at any of the yards mentioned below. Burns Brothers Fount 13rd St. No. River. Fount 95th St. No. River. Fount 110th St. East River. BOYS OVER 16 LABORER GLOBE THREAD HELP WANTED FEMALE ARTISTS SIG SCHWARTZ COLORED GIRLS DRAPERS SCHWARTZ DRAPERS HENRY GOODMAN, Inc. DRAPERS GOLDSTEIN, 835 Broadway. experienced on skirts DAVID CRYSTAL 11 East 26th Street FINISHERS GOLDSTEIN, 835 Broadway. FINISHERS MELDAN DRESS CO. FINISHERS on Geogrette dresses. Steady work. London. N. FEINBERG. 189 Sixth Ave. LITTLE DUTCHESS CO. 19 West 34th St. GIRLS D. DREHER. 161 Grand St. For Sale FOR SALE 2004 Motion Act for the Company and Payment from the Company for the and Payment from the Company for the following years: 1990 Best Hous for the Company ALBERT H STOFFEE WES LTD FOR SALE RARE CHANCE To Let ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of, soothing relief soon follows! External achles, stiffness, soreness, cramping, muscles, strained sinews, back crick—those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Shona Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. 35c. 70c. $1.40. FINISHERS FINISHERS GIRLS FOR SALE Foot 32d St.. East River. Delancey St.. East River. 38th St. and 11th Ave. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS Pioneers and Dreamers good workers paid Apply HIRE TO: OY All Broadway GIRLS must for chores putting 31 per week for chores putting 31 per week with Annie's barbershop in New York Take the Avenue highway or 10th Avenue 1 Parking. light colored, to work in factory steady, good pay FREYDBERG 44-W. 18th St. ```markdown ``` MORRIS WHITE 108 West 19th St. GIRLS GIRLS BAUM AND WOLFF. 99 Madison Ave. GIRLS. COLORED GIRLS OVER 16 HAND EMBROIDERERS CHALK CHILDREN'S WEAR Learners Also experienced help AMERICAN DOLL COMPANY OPERATORS on Underwear Steady work, good pay SHERWOOD 1269 Broadway Near 32d St., Room 609 OPERATORS OPERATORS HARRY RAGOVIN 109 West 26th St. OPERATORS WEINBERG, 137 5th Ave. OPERATORS PRESSERS Kupferman, 46 W., 25th St. PRESSERS—PRESSERS KAUFMAN BROS PRESSER ON LADIES NECKWEAR ENGLISH BAUER, 20 F. 20TH PRESSERS PRESSER PRESSERS NATIONAL SILK WAISTS Good pay, steady 44 Hour Week 546 Broadway PRESSERS PRESSER on skirts VICTORIAL MFG. CO. 552 West Broadway Scrub Women Carolyn Laundry MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK ANK CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL, TELL YOU HOW, Experienced and Reliable Dealers in Real Estate and Rentals. S. E. Cor. Cathoun and St. Philip Ste., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bones, Pampadorn, Transformations, Ovalplates, made up to any style, Socks, Trampions, Shoes, Socks, Boots, Socks, Boots, Socks, GIRLS GIRLS ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Nine all our time have landing into Morristown. All modern improvements Large and well appointed Dining Room. Great Music Day at Night. Special atti- tion given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reserv- tions. J. W. ROSE. Prop. HELP WANTED FEMALE SKIRT on plain hand writing in work at home, good pay, steady work, leather tikes, Joseph Weiler, 62 Broadway, N. 11. WAIST AND SKIRT Makers, also alteration bands, 44 hours work, good pay, light costed apply. HAAS SISTERS 765 Fifth Avenue. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH NAZARENE CONSERVATION CHURCH—(Institutional)-Herkimer airport and Trout avenue, Brooklyn. The Rey H. H. Proctor, D.D. pastor. Sunday services. Preaching, in a room and 4 h. in a School room. Sunday morning. In a museum. Tuesday h. in a m. pastor. After hours, in 12 h. in a m. to 4 p. in Building open night and day. MOTHER A. M. M. E. JON CHURCH 181-158 W. 190th St. Bar. W. Brown. D. D. pastor, Parramatta, 165 W. 190th St. Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 h. in m. and 7.65 p. m. Baptism and Communion. 11 h. in m. Sunday services. Sunday Sunday 2 p. m. Alamo A. Brun, Super- bordet. J. G. Price Lymeans 4 p. m. Varick C. B. 6.9 p. m. Churches most every Sunday evening. Preaching, 11 h. in Prince Street. Brotherhood and Brotherhood first and third Thursday even- age; Brotherhood House, 130 W. 190th St. Junior Brotherhood every Friday after 4 p. m. M. A. Office House, 130 W. 190th St. All volunteers. ST. MARK'S METROPHILIC METROPHILIC CHURCH, 101 Street, near Bighorn Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William Brown, D.L.D. Pastor, William Brown, 111 Street, near Bighorn Avenue, New York City. Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8:00. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Lymeham, Sunday at 4 p. m. Lymeham, Sunday at 4 Junior League, Friday at 4 p. m. Closest Episcopal League Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday M.P. p. m. Holy Communion, evening in each month. Welcome to 41. THE MUTTOFOLTAN RAPPER CHURCH, 18th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. Brown, Faster, Sunday School, 5:00 A.M. 1st, Printing, 11 A.M. 14.7. F.U. 4:00 P.M. Preparing, 8 P.M. Prayer meeting, Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Communal Services, 3rd Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock P.N. Church Meetings, First Monday evening to each month ST JAMES FREDERIT KILAN CHURCH 80-61 West 18th Street, New York City, New Frank M. Myer, D.D., Poster. Services each Sunday during 19th will be not followed: 11 a.m., summer; 1 p.m., Sunday School; 4 p.m., Netherhood; 7 p.m., Christian Bే�avor; 8 p.m., summer, Wednesday, 5 p.m., lecture and prayer. Service. Wednesday, 4 p.m., Junior St. Steever, Friday, 5:00 p.m., Hoyt's Athlete Association. Baptism and Commission of the Lord's Supper at 5 p.m., the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Masses, 30th West 18th Street; Telephone Audition 764, Church phone Harley 5641. UNION MAINTIST CHURCH, 204-900 W. 2nd Street, New York City, Rev. Gen. H. Rima, pastor. Order of Servions Sunday, 11 a. m., good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic service by the pastor, Sunday 2 p. m., Sunday School, under superintendent of our Superintendent, Mr. W. W. Johnson. Sunday, 1:30 p. m., Continued Sunday 18th of the 20th month. Sunday, 6 p. m., Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday, in each month, Sunday, 5:30 p.m., 25. Y. F. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd, Sunday T.C. p.m., Free Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. J. F. R. Maj. President and chancellor. A cost-saving group by the major Doctor, Tuesday, 4 p. m., Literary and Social. In this group, 2 p. m., Lives Service, 17th, 2 p.m., Tralee Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH. 50-80 W. 188th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Residence, 187 West 141st St. Phome Antibod 749, Sunday service 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Holy Commission every 2 p.m., Sunday 1:11 a.m., New School, 2:30, Varick C. R. R. 8th, Chasing tomorrow on Tuesday evening. AR are mortally welcome. BALLET MISSIONARY UNION CHURCH, 163-4 West 180 street. The Rev. Frederick Abbey Owen, pastor, preacher at 11 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. Bury, Md. Preacher at 11 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. Bury, Md. Perry superintendent. More's Bible Class 3.90 to 4 p.m., D. N. Thomas, instructor. Lyme, 4 p.m., Sundays, 8.90 p.m. Thursday; George W. Allen, president Epworth Lugna, 6 a.m., Sundays; L. A. Browne, president W. D. Browne, 6 a.m. and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night, James Gates, president. Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. MI. OLYMPUS BAPTIST CHURCH, 181-191 West 180 street, between 6th and 17th and 18th and 19th streets. B. D. Browne, preaching service. Every Sunday 11 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. Bury, Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U., meets every Sunday at 8.90 p.m. B. Y. P. U., Literary meet every Wednesday at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting every Friday evening at 6 p.m. Society, second Monday evening in every month. Dorene Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbia 6044 ABHESIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 343-345 West with street, between 11th and 15th Aven. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday Morning Hand prayer meeting, 1 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—B. Y. P. u. musical and dance. Friday, 8 p.m.—High way and Hedge Society, 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clyton Powell, D. D., pastor; residence, 237 West 18th street, New York, 11201. SUPERIOR TO SANIDA INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS MRS. IDA SHAW NAIR CULTURIST Strictly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appointment Instructions given. Preparations for sale 1 Race St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC TUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 923 800 8008 N.W. 1300 St. New York Remaining Shipped To Parts of the World. Always Open. Lady Attentive. Serviced to Mrs. Song Studio to Let. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN EDH GRADS LICENSED Understainer & Rebeulmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bot. 60th and 70th Avenue) TELEPHONE: 800-222-8000 Lodge Riverside To陆 All Economic Popup HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bot. 150th and 150th Street) Telephone 7185 Mornington. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Fredk. Douglas 215 The Black Phantom 215 The Future of the Negra 146 By Booker T. Washington. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-8 Phone Morningside #186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 9 to 12 M. T. to 8 P. M. Special Attention to ALL ARRANGEMENTS OF THE FEST 182 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5355 Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GUEST 31 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week. End Parties Accommodated. Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for perm- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N.C. A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 29 CTR. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OUTHING HOUSE TO LET PERMISSION OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, P.O. BOX 1721 73 West 134th ST. New York City PHONE CINEMAS 206 handedly furnished rooms. Please class accommodation for permanent tradent guanta. MRS. L. D. LAWF. Prop. 245 W. 10th Street, Btth 7th & 8th AVE. 6000 Harlem 3000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE B W. 130th St. 11 1/8 W. 130th St. Neatly furnished Broom from $1.50 to $4.00 per bedroom. With a Bath in all 3 bedrooms. Best Broom in the CITY per day and up. P. B. WHITE, Pro I DON'T FAIL TO VIEW THE NEW CAMERIZED BOOK of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MUSEUM Nearly furnished rooms and private partners or reception at popular places WALKER & PRINCE, Prine. 10-21 W. 120th St., L. Y. Tel. Norton 3003 THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. J.L. 805 CELL BENJ. P. THOMAS, Pro. 213 West 82rd St. New York 253 West 137th St. N. V. TELEPRONE AUDUBUNN 0827 Beautifully lighted, steam room and gorgeously decorated dining parlor and sleeping room. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS PANSIENT HOTEL Plan Plan 135TH STREET CITY. Les Hirons. All modern improvements and Music Day and Night. Special attent service throughout. Write for Reserva Nov 15 Inc. PARKER HENRY C. PARKER