New York Age

Roberts and Hawkins Urge Legislation For 15th Reg't. $150,000 Building For North Carolina Insurance Co. Feb. 26 - THE NEGRO, THE MOB AND THE LAW = Feb. 26 Mass Meeting AT Metropolitan Baptist Church Thursday, Feb. 26th, at 8 P. M. Under Auspices of the New York Branch of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COURTED PEOPLE SPEAKERS: James Welden Johnson, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. THE NEGRO AND THE MOB John R. Mullady, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. THE N. A. A. C. P. AND LEGAL DEFENSE William Fitchson, Associate Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. THE PUBLIC INVITED Symposium on "New Negro-What Is He?" Age Readers Continue Discussion of The Qualities of Negro of Today. A Correspondent Makes Striking Comparison of Characteristics of Old and New Members of Race. Indignation Among Arkansans Against Connor, Booker, Scott Art. Considerable indignation was caused through when it became known that Bishop J. M. Conner, Dr. head of Arkansas Baptist College, Dr. Scott, president of Smith College, and several others had sent a letter Allen of Kansas favoring the extradition of Robert Hill to be the organizer of the Negro farmers of Arkansas there following the race riots at Elaine. Eleven col- been sentenced to death for allied race rioting, but convicted by Governor Brough following appeals for a FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 22. Roberts $150,000 Symposium Negro-Wh Age Readers Co sion of The C Negro of A New Rac A Correspondent Ma parison of Character New Member respondents take much different product and different contact with the Negro ac- cuser. All ingrained concerns are believed in the crest superior and may be an anxiety to seek the man's approval for any com- plication. Negro lacking that personal development at individual in- formation brought con- cerns and in employment of manhood The New from personal Neuro I would and wore the associated world in many him out sim- erve out the rator or soldier He is devoid of and in the old type and representing kisses, showing hers with a back all of which kisses days and all of the people the Neuro as and overgrown from The New Neuro of American manhood implies. He is emergence or duty he is intellectually qual- ified offered him. I walks of life performing There are many not entered, but not for Indignation Amor Against Connor Incensed Because Prom For Extradition F Robert Hill The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920 BEST, EDITED-BEST KNOWN. and Hawk 100 Building m on "New what Is He?" Continue Discus- Qualities of Today. Financial Entity Makes Striking Com- teristics of Old and Others of Race. reek the publication of letters from ing their opinion of the question its issue of January 24—"The New batch of letters was published ose letters attributed to the Negro understanding and determination. the lack of ability to perform. Not until the New Negro comes the realm of financing scientifically he fully demonstrate the true value of his development. Finance is the lever that puts all men on a level and brings to all people the proper recognition due them as a people. ALAMANZA PORTER. POINTS ON THE NEW NEGRO. To the Editor of the New York Age: In your Issue of January 24 we and a new question. You also invite the opinion of your interested readers on the "New Negro—What Is He?" This question provokes inquiry and deep consideration by all patriotic Negroes. It does not seem an equivalent for us to endeavor to substitute the Negro of the past with a new person of this very day. If we understand correctly the principles to be pointed out are the virtues and qualifications in existence today that were not possessed by the Negro of the past. To begin with, we intend to point out just what type of person we speak of as the "New Negro." The man of nature in this generation is the man SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENT UNITY. This thought may be used with someimental effect. The Negro to today has this quality and he has used it with some telling effect in the past twelve months. We all know the history of unity in this country. It has proven itself an important factor to the under classed white man of the country, but seemingly this class of man has driven this spirit of unity to its currentity. He has waged war with his superior, boosting labor against capital, and this has worked out to be more of a detriment than a benefit. The Negro was distranchised from (Continued on Second Page) Long Arkansans for, Booker, Scott Prominent Men Asked From Kansas of Hall of Elaine sole indignation was caused through- own that Bishop J. M. Conner, Dr. Baptist College, Dr. Scott, president and several others had sent a letter ringing the extradition of Robert Hall of the Negro farmers of Arkansas race riots at Elaine. Eleven col- death for alleged race rioting, but Brough following appeals for a railroaded to the gollows. Kansans Protest TOPEKA, Kan.-The Rev. J. R Kanson of Wichita, and other Kansas race leaders are importing governor Allen not to sign papers extraditing Robert Hill to Arkansas. They denounce the petition sent by Bishop Connor and others, and say that Hill would not secure a fair trial in Arkansas. THE NE Meeting AT Baptist. Church NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920 R. W. THOMPSON DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Well Known Newspaper Correspondent Succuml After Operation Operated to the New York Amt WASHINGTON, D. C. - Robert W. Thompson, newspaper correspondent for many years and an attacke of the Treasury Department, died Thursday evening, February 12 at Freedman's Hospital, following an operation. Mr. Thompson's work as a newspaper correspondent was largely a matter of love and through the past twenty-five or thirty years had been done largely without any direct financial compensation. During the World War he was North Carolina I To Erect Mode To Have Seven-Story For Home Office a To Cost $ Carolina Mutual at Modern Of ven-Story, Firep Office at Durh To Cost $150,00 North Carolina Mutual Plans To Erect Modern Office Home Special to The New York Age Tham, N. C. — A seven-story, fireproof, modern building is to new home of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of this city. This skyscraper is to be erected on Parrish street and work is to be started at an early date. Nam, N. C. — A seven-story new home of the North Carolina company of this city. This skyscraper and work is to be started at an ear. The North Carolina Mutual men, having been founded in October beginning business on April 1, I. nothing, but it is now spoken of as a pany in the world. It is doing District of Columbia, and is preparing The death of John Merrick, DR. A. M. MOORE President August 6, 1919. He has been once had been the secretary-treasure company's formation. C.C. Spur manager since its organization, harrier, retaining also the general ware. J. M. Avery, vice president; H. H. Dunnell, M. D., medical staff added to the board of directors. A seven-story, fireproofed the North Carolina Mutual its skyscraper is to be en- started at an early date. The North Carolina Mutual is con- ducted in October, 1898, by on April 1, 1899. Its own spoken of as the largest. It is doing business in and is preparing to open John Merrick, founder a DORE C. S has been succeeded by mary-treasurer and medea C. C. Spoulding, who organization, has been due the general manager-s ce president; L. R. Merri- D, medical director. W The North Carolina Mutual is conducted entirely by Durham men, having been founded in October, 1898, by the late John Merrick, beginning business on April 1, 1899. Its capital was practically nothing, but it is now spoken of as the largest Negro insurance company in the world. It is doing business in nine states and the District of Columbia, and is preparing to operate in other states. The death of John Merrick, founder and president, occurred DR. A. M. MOORE President C. C. SPAULDING Secretary-Treasurer August 6, 1919. He has been succeeded by Dr. A. M. Moore, who had been the secretary-treasurer and medical examiner since the company's formation. C. C. Spoulding, who had been the general manager since its organization, has been chosen as secretary-treasurer, retaining also the general management. The other officers are: J. M. Avery, vice president; L. R. Merpick, assistant secretary; C. H. Dunnell, M. D., medical director. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., was added to the board of directors. Old Quartets Outcrown. The new building is necessitate are fat outgrown. The company story covering five stores, which in Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland an company is employing more than a posed edifice, for which plants are united, about $150,000. The 1919 report shows that the to the amount of $26,531,000, an preceding year, the total income company has assets of $773,933.32 inc. is necessitated by the law. The company, a occupy- tores, which it owns, Wollna, Georgia, Florida, Maryland and the Disting more than one thousand such plants are being drawn 00 shows that the company 26,334,000, an increase of the total income is $1,26 773,933,32, including $300 $100,000 is on deposit state of North Carolina company collected 95 per $7 per cent of its ordinary intained and the surplus hap $10,000,000 has been The new building is occupied by the fact that the old quarters are far outgrown. The company is occupying the entire second story covering five stores, which it owns. With agencies in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, the company is employing more than one thousand workers. The proposed edifice, for which plan are being drawn, will cost, it is estimated, about $150,000. The 1919 report shows that the company has insurance in force to the amount of $20,531,000, an increase of $10,000,000 over the preceding year. The total income was $1,267,039,022, and the company has assets of $773,933,32, including $300,000 in Liberty Bonds of the various issues. $100,000 is on deposit with the insurance department of the State of North Carolina as a safeguard to the policy holders. The company collected 95 per cent of its industrial renewal policies and 77 per cent of its ordinary renewals. The legal reserve has been maintained and the surplus increased from $75,000 to $117,000. More than $10,000,000 has been paid to policy holders. Organized a Bank. erprise is the Mechanic by the officers of the in- chain's leading Neggo citi ident up to his death. T y of the citizens and bus in their commercial tran D, THE ay, Feb. 26 An affiliated enterprise is the Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank, which was organized by the officers of the insurance company, with some others of Durham's leading Neggo citizens. The late John Merrick was its president up to his death. The bank has resources of $250,000, and many of the citizens and business men are using it for their savings and in their commercial transactions. detailed as an assistant to Emmett J. Scott, special assistant, to the Secretary of War. His newspaper work did not interfere with his service in various governmental departments. The operation at Freedman's followed a long period of sickness, and was undertaken with the hope that it would restore the patient to his wounded health. But he was not able to stand the ordeal. The funeral services were held from St Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr. Brown associating a large course of people paid the last tribute of respect, as Mr. Thompson, through his long residence in this city, was one of its best known citizens. DAILY SUSPENDS: NOW A SEMI-WEEKLY (Serial to the New York) SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK MON BATTERMORE, Md.-The Daily Herald suspended its daily issue last Saturday. It started Tuesday as a semi-weekly publication. It has been published here for the past two years by W. T. Andrews. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) BALMORE, Md. - A strong sentiment for unification of the A. M. E. A. M. E. Zion and Colored M. E. Church was manifest here at the semi-annual sessions of bishops of the two churches last week. Bishops W. D. Chappelle and W. L. Lor gave voice to this sentiment when the bishops of A. M. E. Zion Church paid a fraternal visit to the A. M. E. Church bishops at Bethel Church on Thursday of last week. The sentiment was reciprocated when the A. M. E. bishops returned the fraternal visit by going to the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday afternoon, February 13. Bishops W. W. Beckett and George C. Clement struck a responsive chord when they urged the unification of all colored Methodism. Utrec Organic Union Organic union was urged in a vote taken at the last General Conference of the Colored M. E. Church. It may also be strongly urged at the approaching sessions of the General Conference of the other two denominations. The coalition of all colored Methodism would mean a church with 1,500,000 members. The big event of the week was the dedication last Friday morning of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Addresses were delivered by Bishops Evans Tyree and C. S. Smith. An overflowing congregation saw $70,000 in mortgages burned that night that had been liquidated during the three years that the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks has been pastor. The Rev. W. R. W. Mance resigned as head of the Ministerial Connexional Council in order that his candidacy for the bishopric may not be suppressed. The Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, R. C. Ramson, J. W. Rankin, M. A. Forman, W. Decker Johnson, D. Gregg, W. T. Verson, A. L. Gaines, E. H. Hunter, M. W. Thornton, S. P. Felder, J. R. Ramson, J. J. Morant, R. C. Holbrook are among others mentioned for the bishopric. The Rev. H. J. Callis, F. M. Jacobs, E. D. W. Jones, J. A. S. Cole and B. J. Bolking were among those spoken for the A. M. E. bishopric. HALTS EXTRADITION OF MAN TO GEORGIA (Special to The New York Post) NEWARK, N. J.-Everett Colby, a prominent lawyer, has been retained by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to defend Henry Smith (Italian Davis), who was arrested in this city a few days ago on a warrant from Cuthbert, Ga., charging him with shooting the chief of police of that town. Smith was trailed to this city when it was found that his family had left the Georgia town for Newark. Officials were notified to look out for Smith. Seeing the news of Smith's arrest in the Newark Evening News, R. W. Stewart began an investigation to find out the facts leading up to the trouble. In the meantime a telegram was sent to Governor Edward J. Edwards requesting him to refuse extradition until the investigation could be completed. On investigation it was found that the shooting was done in self defense, so it was determined by the local organization that everything possible will be done to assure a fair trial. His wife had secured counsel to fight the extradition at a cost of $150, but the N. A. A. C. P. got in just in time to save her. $125, Mr. Colby only charged $25, just to keep from saying that he takes care of this nature for nothing. NEW WORKER FOR N.Y. URBAN LEAGUE Plans for the enlargement of the work of the New York Urban League are gradually unfolding. The most recent addition to the staff is Miss Catherine Deaver Lealatd, who took up her duties as associate secretary on Monday, February 10. She is in direct charge of the newly created bureau of reference and research. Miss Lealatd has had considerable training, having served as student secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; as private secretary to the chairman of the National Prohibition Convention; as teacher of English and chemistry and other subjects in the State Normal School of Missouri and in Jenne Porter's school at Cincinnati; and she has been doing Working in Interest of the 15th Regiment, N. Y. G. Both City and State Asked to Make Provision for Welfare of Negro Regiment. Alderman Roberts Moves for Immediate Action—Assemblyman Hawkins Asks State for Equipment. At the regular session of Board of Aldermen of New York City, held on Tuesday morning, February 17, further delay in the erection of an armory for the 15th Regiment of Infantry, New York Guard, was asked to be eliminated through a resolution submitted by Alderman Charles H. Roberts of the 27th Aldermanic District. BEST, EDITED-BEST KNOWN. n For 15th na Insura Working in Int 15th Regin Both City and State vision for We Regin Asked To Ha Alderman Roberts Mover Assemblyman Ha for Equ At the regular session of Boa held on Tuesday morning, February of an armory for the 15th Regim was asked to be eliminated through man Charles H. Roberts of the 270 WHEREAS, The Armory Board of the City of New York voted last year in favor of the creation of a new armory for the gallant Fifteenth; and WHREAS. The State and Military authorities have sanctioned this plan; and WHREAS. The Armory Board comprises in its membership the majority vote of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment: THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That it is the consensus of opinion of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York that any further delay in the Armory project should be eliminated; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Armory Board and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and they are hereby committed to being able to proceed toward suitable city owned officers for the same firm of officers in that their transportation into a Federal unit may be effected. Alderman Roberts has taken up with Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon in the matter of traffic conditions on Lenox Avenue between 125th and 143rd streets, commissioner Nixon in a letter to Alderman Roberts under state of Louisiana. He informs him that the matter is being referred to the transportation department for immediate investigation and report, after which the conditions complained of will be remedied. Commissioner Nixon is closing his letter to Alderman Roberts, and "Such letters as your by men of standing in the various localities are of great assistance to this Commission." Another proposed action of vital MISS CATHERINE LEALTAD The New Associate Secretary of the New York Urban League preliminary work for the Late Work Campaign of the Inter Church World Movement She is an honoring graduate of Mackenzie College, Minnesota, and has done postgraduate work at the University of Chicago. COLORED GIRLS HOLD VOCATIONAL MEETING SPEAKERS: Jenson, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. THE NEGRO AND THE MOB Middy, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. A. C. P. AND LEGAL DEFENSE Associate Field Secretary of the N. A. A. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS th Reg't. Insurance Co. Interest of the ment, N. Y. G. Asked to Make Pro- elfare of Negro giment. Easten Armory Ves for Immediate Action— Hawkins Asks State equipment. Guard of Aldermen of New York City, January 17, further delay in the erection ment of Infantry, New York Guard, though a resolution submitted by Alder- 7th Aldermanic District. interest and importance to the men of the 15th regiment is marked by the introduction of a bill in the State Assembly by Assemblyman John C. Hawkins of the 21st Assembly District, providing for the appropriation of $27,000 for the equipping of the 15th regiment with necessary clothing. Assemblyman Hawkins introduced this bill on February 11, to take effect immediately on its adoption. It provides for the purchase of suits, overcoats, shirts, hats, shoes, and all other needed articles which make up the equipment of a member of the New York Guard. The bill reads as follows: AN ACT making an appropriation for equipping the Fifteenth Inventory Equipment, New York Guard, with needed clothing. The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do call on follows: SECTION I. The sum of twenty thousand dollars ($27,000), or so much thereof as may be needed, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated for equipping the infirmate infants' regiment. New York guard, with necessary clothing, including suits, over ours, shirts, hats, socks, boots, gloves and other necessary articles. The money hereby appropriated shall be payable by the transacted on the warrants of the prophylactor on the order of the authorized governor, who in her behalf authorized to purchase such equipment either at private sale or by ordinance. 2. The act shall take effect immediately. conference for colored girls proved to be of untold value. It was held February 7.6. Mary girls testen themselves to some great of a which will send them forward with energy, steadiness, and confidence. Some of the girls expressed their determination to be physical directors, trained nurses, teachers and musicians. The Mr. Holly girls received a vocational training, which showed twenty vocations for women. The inclementy on the weather delayed some of the speakers, but a still program was carried out. Mary girls decided to latch their wavers in that. Among the speakers were Miss Ena D. Bowles of the National W. W. C. N. Board, New York, R. H. Games, Mount Holly, Dr. W. D. Perry, Mount Holly, Miss Leona Cotton, Mount Holly, Miss Rina Forman, Burlington, Miss Jeremiah Williams, Moorstown, Miss Rosa Molly, Mount Holly. WELFARE WORKERS HOLD CONFERENCE CITY OF PITTSBURGH, N.Y. Historic site. E. M. conference of Negro Industrial Ware Workers held in Pittsburgh on February 19 and more than forty large industrial concern, employing large numbers of Negro and Negro representatives. This conference was endorsed by the Pittsburgh Employers Association, representing 139 industrial concerns, and the Urban League of Pittsburgh. Among the delegates delivering addresses were F. B. Buckner of St. Louis, Ms. Dr. E. F. Haynes Washington, D. C. F. K. Jones, New York City; W. L. Evans Chicago, Ill.; E. B. W. Williams and J. A. Bailey, Detroit, Mich.; Paul G. Prayer, Daquesne, Pa.; G. E. Nelson, Homestead, Pa.; Howard Thomas, Monessen, Pa.; Miss Elsie Mountain, Gary, Ind.; W. Jenkins Youngstown, O.; Robert K. Hodge, Cleveland, O.; A. E. Williams, Newport News, Va.; A. H. Wyman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wm. Z. Foster (not the real labor organizer), Carnegie Pa. Feb. 26 C. P. THE PUBLIC INVITED A. C. P. What Was Accomplished by The Lincoln League Meeting? Tyler Says Northern Colored Man Is Useless Adjunct in New Organization Nothing Accomplished Tyler Says Northern Colored Man Is Useless Adjunct in New Organization Nothing Accomplished (By RALPH W. TYLER.) Chicago, IL. This is a col- meeting held in Chicago February fear or favor. It is an analysis voluntarily conveyed by colored attended, and approved by many southern states. In one of the an- ing it was said it was to be a "nue from the same old deck, and it w men in states where colored vote While the comment I may sit a few, and may please only a few, will recognize in it some truth. Chicago, IL.—This is a cold analysis of the Lincoln League meeting held in Chicago February 11 and 12. It is written without fear or favor. It is an analysis predicated largely on information voluntarily conveyed by colored men from the northern states who attended, and approved by many strong, unselfish men from the southern states. In one of the announcements of the proposed meeting it was said it was to be a "new deal." It was a "new deal," but from the same old deck, and it was also, a "raw deal" given colored men in states where colored votes are cast and counted. While the comment I may make may piss the ephemeris off a few, and may please only a few, yet even the "strong-arm bride will recognize in it some truth. The Lincoln League is now now pended from a traitorial order for good troiled, directed and manipulated is an and sentimental reason; of a man who organizes, which the colored men in North America about as unless a figure as would be the nature of Joseph in a picture of the Madonna and child. There was no place to put him. Joseph was not necessary to the picture, since he was not the father of the infant Christ, though the husband of Mary, with dal- Rossee C. Simmons, as president, was advertised to deliver an annual address and the natural interesse was that an "annual" election would also be held, but it was presumably to expire, by the manumulator to announce that the annual election will be held in June —presumably about the time the Republican national convention convenes. Such a procedure might best suit the designs of such as could personally be benefited by continuing, during the pre-convention weeks, of a stalking letter as president: The "annual" address was a continuous speech that began with the convening of the meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, February 11, and continued, with slight interruptions, until the meeting adjourned, about 12 p.m. Thursday, February 12. The address was a continuous vandelle stum. When he introduced Chairman Hay on the Republican national committee, Governor Louden of Illinois, and other white men, Simmons employed his customary mimicry of the bodily, etc., which "mean nothing," to elicit laughter from the gallery in a meeting where seriousness ought to have been of the 100 per cent variety. Even Governor Louden, when he rose to speak, after Simmons, anusured preface to his introduction, remarked that he knew the audience would rather hear him. Simmons because he was not anusuring. Whereupon a prominent Illinius chirped to me, "Can you but it?" A white man would rather heat fondness from a colored man than seriousness. At an informal gathering of men from northern states—a gathering that was merely accidental, rather than by design, a process was expressed against the thrusting, by a few men in the League building from the South, of a national leader. It was the conquest of opinion, among those men from northern states, that the North will never stand for a leader who at a time may have been expelled or out The East India Hair Grower WILL HAVE moved to Groundwood Hare and also Resident Stonehurst Virginia and the Beauty of the Heart. If Your Heart they are Way Tup. EAST INDIA HAILK GROWER It would be Father's wish Fishing Hole, Damnertown, Nashville, Savoy, Day Tropicales were here. a jar of East India Hair Grinder. The remedy contains herbal ingredients that go to the roots of the Hair and relieve it. The hair grinder leaves the hair soft and silky. Presents with a palm of a thong-shaped flower. The best known remedy is for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. The hair grinder leaves the Natural Hair on its Natural Color. Presents with Hot Iron for Strengthening. HEART LEAF TRAD Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Believe in dandruff, lifting, new curls and burling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmother taught it; it is superior to all others. If dandruff and burling the scalp and roots of the hair and pate new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment S.H.I. Price 20 cents a can, cost on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Written for special needs to speak. PUBG SILVER MEDICINE CO. A Vandeville Stunt. analysis of the Lincoln League 11 and 12. It is written without predicated largely on information men from the northern states who strong, unselfish men from the influences of the proposed meet- w deal. It was a "new deal," but as, also a "raw deal," given colored sare east and counted. also may prick the epidermian yet even the "strong arm bride" pended from a traitorial order for good and sufficient reason; or a man who does not contribute to the support of his wife and child if he has or has had one; or a man who has been guilty of leaving unpaid hotel bills, whether in this country or some foreign country; of a man who has many unlimited loans secured from trusting friends, or a man who relieves his loneliness with dalliance. Star Chamber Conferences. There were a multiplicity of conferences—star charters, sessions on the manifoldations of the house, it is stated both in these conferences most representig new them states or conventions by their absence and their absence was due to the fact that they had not been invited. The league as an uphill bad nothing. Cedar press conference in states where local news were and have their vote control were drawn to the meeting more than the choice to learn it their benefit was to the real trombon of the league was well founded or evened, but it was a leeward that their sleep was gas at least, not wholly erronea. It the league ever expects to amount to a communal it it expects to elect the support of and cooperation from colored men in the North and colored men in the North, who have ever and always fought their southern brothers' battle it must relegate to the rear of the league lead-in. Some Good Men Present. This is not an embodiment of all colored men from the North who attended the meeting. There were many purists in heart. See Walter L. Colson of New Orleans, Wm W. McDonald of Texas, L. C. Napier of Tennessee, and others whose names may be credited who came to the meeting under the supposition it would be an assembling of white-hearted men without a suspicion that there were any selfish designs to use the race as a pawn to secure from white leaders selfish personal benefits. SYMPOSIUM ON "NEW NECRO--WHAT IS HE?" ```markdown ``` For Rent, Lease or Sale. MORSE-HUBE Phone 555 25th STREET, NE Rheum Your Money W of Prescr You This guarantee is made in good condition of the issuer of the guarantee. Two with rheum give extensive skin diseases caused by your use. This is the guarantee which ne- cessarily takes two $1.50 bounties receiving to the directions to the doctor and daily l hours. It has been well not required to justify the two bounties to take the two bounties from whom purchase Your doctor reports your case and A recent text, in 1960, outside the Maine Provinces and Vaudeville Shows, is in the next year. A report on the effect of the war and Warwick Avenue on 27th Street in the heart of the cyber of sector and is a main thoroughfare, the country 1000 extra large stage with its employment of attire and the green storm boat and all other components fully complete. A good Rheumatic Sufferers! Your Money Will Be Refunded if Two Bottles of Prescription C-2223 Do Not Give You Satisfactory Relief. This guarantee is made in good faith. It is the consent of the manufacturers in consent of the condition of 2223 to benefit those who wish to receive it, gout, lumbago and cognitive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the blood. This is the guarantee which accompanies every package. Take two $1.50 bottles of Prescription drugs according to the directions given, following the instructions to do and daily habits. If, after the expiry has been used, no benefit is ex- pected, it is sufficient to justify the continuance of the medication by taking the two empty bottles back to the pharmacy from whom purchased and the $3.00 from whom will be cheerfully refunded. Your doctor reports your case and is promptly re- have demon- tition, was test- ed on unma- nual these diseases caused by acid or toxic blood. He made a study of such di- timed experiments, he knew what the quickest and best results. In th- hundred of his patients, he had am- to test, again and again, the curative his own prescription, which is now scriptum C-2223. who first formulated this prescription, was held on manual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experiments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of hundreds of his patients, he had simple opportunity to test again and again, the curative properties of his own prescription, which is now known as Prescription C.2223. NEW BUILDING, COST $90,000 555 250h STREET, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. are one case of long standing that of a special bottle to accomplish the if no benefits are derived after the bottle firecracker C2223 then they may be come other use of the prescription to make the "New Negro." Never before in the history of the Negro has there existed such understanding as there is to-day among the brothers of the race. Responsibility for this concrete understanding may be attributed largely to the recent World War. The very heart of our race was called to defend our supposed country. Never before had there been such enormous numbers of our race and class called together in such timely affiliation. They thoroughly learned the everyday ways of one and another. The army, of course, classifies its men according to their qualifications. This taught the Negro to respect his race brother as superior and taught him the fact that there were certain qualities which entitled his brother to be his superior. THE SELF-DEFENDING NEGRO. This is a quality also that we might use in the forming of the "New Negro." If we will turn the searchlight of recognition toward this "New Negro" we will find that he is standing on the justification of self-defense. That the Negro has always been loyal and ready to defend his country he has more than proved. Look at San Juan Hill, where he went over in the face of the Spanish's shot and shell. And he was called to even greater sacrifice when facing the hell-fire of the German's artillery. This he did and proved himself an important factor in that triumph. But the contrast between the Negro or the Spanish-American war and the Negro of the world war is that the Negro of today has returned with many benefits perhaps not anticipated by his white brothers. The Negro of today has not returned wondering what he is going to get tony of the war, but he has returned with only what he demanded from the war but what he should have always had and has never got. The past years have yielded race troubles so that is nothing new. But the Negro of today has proved himself to be in consistent and when he offered self-defense against attacks he opened up a new unrest. The Negro in Europe won a name as the American hero, although he never captured a enemy who carried a box of stove-burning matches on his back to the world, or the "New Negro" would probably be called the "American Patrol" who has a determination to red America of everything he even looks like a "cracker." SHERMAN TATE Plamfield, N J. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES METROPOLITAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor — Sun- day was a religious day in Zion be- cause of the many incidents that took place. Rev. Sadhid, of Shishu Bapt- ist church of Pennsylvania, wor- ked the Holy Spirit. The pastor preached two morning but week as one used of the Holy Spirit. The pastor preached the morning from the theme, "Safe belief of the Blood" found in Ixodus 12:13. In the afternoon Rev. G. H. Simmys preached from the subject "Watch" found in Marks 13:7 Rev. Lynch and found two thousand baptized believers communed. At night Rev. Charles Brown preached from the subject "What the name of Christ" found in Mat- 22:41 42 The pastor will preach five require- ments from the following subjects: "The Valley of the Bones" "New House place and purpose in the House" "Secretal Baptism as Jesus Christ" "Armor and "Appearance the predeceased and officers of the B church will hold up Jesus in the room and weather each Sunday to learn the New understanding, the matter ask among the officers and C-2223 static Suffer Will Be Refunded in Scription C-2223 Do you Satisfactory Relie faith. It is the manufacturers in to benefit those out, lumispa and table poisons in the companies every of Prescription given, following habits. If after benefit is ex- perienced continuance of bottles back to and the $3.60 fully refunded, and is promptly re- If you suffer disseases caused by C-2223. The use almost the same a bottle represents other medical au- prescribe for you. Prescription C- strychnine, morph- ing or dangerous a preparation of ce- rence on those di- which are produced those which are C-2223 stands abo- tive of great powe- t to those orrrans o estrated that the formulated this knowledge of mic poisons in the diseases; by con- drugs produced the treatment of apple, opportunity new properties of known as Pre- stimulates the secret regulates the bowel Pill and sells for no bad effects reu- used by young and Prescription C-8 good drugists at treatment of two $3.25. If you can Laboratory, Mamp dress for literature the Liver Pills. C-2223 LABORATORY INSTITUTION THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24 If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription C-2223. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chloral, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases caused by blood poison which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It especially on the secretory organs, all removing impure products from the body. A valuable aid to Prescription C. cathartic that does not alter or stimulate the secretions of the liver, regulates the bowel. It is known as the liver pill and sells for 25c. As one is a good, no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good druggists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for $6. If you cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Laboratory of Pharmacy John Sand name, and address for literature, 1990 Almanac and a sample of the Liver Pills. scholars of the Sunday School the superintendent is still hopeful and invites the young people to come out Wednesday evening to lead the prayer service. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Two unusual and eloquently delivered sermons were enjoyed by the worshipers at Mother Zion last Sunday at the morning and evening services. At the evening service the Mahlah Household of Ruth observed their annual thanksgiving service. The Sunday School is making financial records every Sunday. The primary department is leading in the drive. A testimonial and reception was tendered James E. Nickson at the church on Wednesday evening as an appreciation of his 50 years of service as a member of Mother Zion, Mrs. Eunice Black was the chairman of the reception committee. The Young Women's Guild, Mrs. Carolyn Scott, president, will serve dinner at the Brotherhood House next Sunday. The Ladies Usher Board will serve dinner and give a concert at the church on Thursday evening, February 26. The Sunday School will give a George Washington Party at the Brotherhood House on Monday evening, February 20. Miss Cora Briggs is chairman of the arrangements. A grand Oriental Carnival and Promemade will be given by the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha DeVerney, president at Harlem Casino, Friday evening, February 27. The Buds of Promise, Mrs. Lillian Shemo, superintendent, will give a concert at the church on Wednesday evening, February 25. A reception will be given at the Brotherhood House, Thursday evening, Portrait 26, by the Ladies' Volunteer Society, Fredman president. Next Sunday the J. C. Price Lyceum program will be rendered by members of the North aarlem Community Center and other prominent artists, Walter L. Stevens, executive secretary, will deliver the address. ST. JAMES CHURCH The congregations were large and enthusiastic last Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-11, West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, Dr. Hydra preached from the subject, "The Ouija Board and Its Relation to The Future." Five persons joined the church during the day. Ulder William Cornelius, who is reprimanding the Dollar Drive, reported unusual interest among the members as shown by the large numbers who leave their money for the rally at the door each Sunday. The Young Women's Progressive Circle gave their drama on Friday night to a packed house, many standing throughout the play. Mrs. Hyder, who conducted the drama, reported that $135 was realized at the door. The Brotherhood and Lady's Auxiliary held a joint meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. at which time reports of the rescue work during the epidemic were made. The athletic work conducted for the boys of the community is attracting large numbers of boys each week. The Sunday School institute meets once a week and is proving of great good in training teachers for the whole city. The pastor presided at night on "Why People go to Church?" Dr. Hyder will speak next Sunday at 11 o'clock on "Does a little learning might one for church work?" ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH On Sunday, February 15, the morning and evening services were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. W. Brooks, was absent from his pulpit, having journeyed to Baltimore, Md., to preach at John Wesley, M. E. Church during the day. At the morning service the Rev. J. P. Sampon of Athur Park, N. L., occupied the pulpit and preached an able and inspiring sermon. Text Malachi 7:1. Theme "God pityeth His children." In the evening the Rev. W. L. Turner of Texas was the speaker. Rev. Turner is on route to Africa to engage in missionary work. He thrilled his heart from the beginning to the conclusion of REAL ESTATE REAL BARGAIN 50 up-to-date private house apartment houses with large stores. 50 complete suburbia farms with good buildings. Easterns. For particulars see Chas Mahaley, 127 West 133d street Phone Morningside 6522. Gr Lon You Can Have Like Like This 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 Mall or Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin, Medicine Co., Atlanta Georgia. his masterly discourse. The attendance of the Sunday School was unusually large. The newly elected officers for the coming year were installed by D. L. Strother. The new officers are as follows: Arthur W. Handy, superintendent; Percy Green, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, second assistant superintendent; Miss Elizabeth Mickens, financial secretary; Miss Gussie Emanuel, assistant financial secretary; Miss Morton Handy, recording secretary; Miss Odessa Spencer, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Mildred Turner, treasurer; Miss Ray Gardner, assistant treasurer; Arthur Rice, librarian; Rodderick Dyer and Isaac Freeman, assistant librarians. The Brotherhood Bible, Class which meets every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3.30 o'clock had a large and enthusiastic attendance. A special invitation is extended to all men to attend these sessions and participate in the study of the Bible. At both services of the church, the choir under direction of E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor. The intense cold failed to hinder our people from attending services on Sunday last. The prayer meeting on last Friday evening was largely attended as usual. The services were excellent. At 11 A.M. on Sunday we had our usual crowd. The pastor preached from Luke 7.44. "For Every Tree is known by His Own Fruit." We had finished, it looked as if the best part of the church was fruitless, for all of us felt our shortcomings. At 2 p.m. our Sunday School had a large attendance under Supt W. H. Johnson. The R. Y. P. J. under President Lloyd was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Roane had charge of the program, which was enjoyed by all. At 3 p.m. the pastor preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. W. B. Brown, pastor, which is customary on every third Lord's day in the afternoon, from the subject, "Christian Watchfulness." Every sort was taken and those who stood did not seem to mind it. Dr Brown always had a tremendous crowd to hear the word of God. At the evening service, the Rev. R. M. Gilbert, son of the late Dr. Gilbert preached an excellent sermon for our people, on "The Prayer Son." Offering for the day amounted to $219.27. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. Splendid and enthusiastic services were held at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday, and were attended by large crowds. At the 11 o'clock service Pastor Belden preached a beautiful and instructive sermon from the teachings of Jesus. QUICK SKIN BLEACHER Race Men and Women Lock Your Belts To Proof of Our Race. We Must Be Lighter, Attentive and Brighter. STOP BEING FOUND BY SO-CALLED SKIN WHITENERS—TRY A REAL REALITY CREAM We should be present of our race for no race has achieved such a performance and commonness of strength in so short a time as they come to us. It is no one was�ness to be since, but we must lighten and strengthen our serrity, darker, yellow, overleyers making the skinfour on hands, arms face and neck�, and the bright and attractive Golden Browne. Current is highly recommended as the one preparation ever made. To do it quickly, easily and safely. It helps our homemanship and social life to be light, bright and attractive. It is stop being boiled by the numerous so-called "Skin Winters". It is to a very Golden Browne. Domestic Service, neck, arms and hands are some of directions on the l�. So on an him-his-his bumps,�smage, pomes, liver spots disparing, wild-over. In will become soft, smooth lighter tighter and attractive. Golden Browne Sentiment is pleasant to use honest its claim. He best takes article made for our race to produce that has mating, bright, attractive appearance, which we all desire. Send in up to $20 stamps for a Golden Brown Chemical Co. Moments from the Golden Browne. From the same period as on 31st and 5 hoxes of Golden Browne, the same and one lecithin Brown Shop. (Value $500 sent you in one package) regards prayer. He said that the Lord Jesus wants us to make a propaganda of His life. He wants us to talk about Him everywhere we go. The sermon was taken from St. Luke 11:2. The Holy Communion was served by the pastor assisted by the Revs. Edwards and Accone. Excellent music was rendered by the choir, and a number asked for prayer. The Sunday School was also largely attended, two new scholars joining. The opening exercises were conducted by Miss Maggie Johnson. Supt. Hoggan conducted an excellent review of the lesson, and Pastor Bolden closed the services with an earnest appeal to the children. At 4:30 p. m., Mrs. Louise Rodriguez presented the following program at the meeting of the Literary Society: Piano solo, Mrs. J. Jackson; recitation, Mrs. Emily Townsend; soprano solo, Miss D. Smalls; recitation, Wm. Townsend; solo, Miss Pauline Jackson; recitation, Harold Ellis. The Emmanuel Fellowship Society met at 7:30 p.m. m., Wim. Townsend and Mrs. E. Anthony, leaders. This society will serve dinner next Sunday. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was preached by the Rev. Wim. Hogans from I John 4:15; subject "God in us," the choir rendered the anthem "Hark, bark my soul," Mr. Juliet and Misa Greene, solists. The Reys, Watts and Hogans assisted in serving the Holy Communion. Dinner was served during the day by Mrs. B. Robinson and Mrs. Cora Elliott of the Maune Board. No. 4 was given the trustees proceeds from the same. The entertainment given by the S. M. and L. Chub on last Friday night was a great success. The annuity of the Electro-Mechanical Man occasioned much instrument especially among the younger people. The play entitled "The inner man triumphing" was also very good. On Friday night, February 20, a musical was given under the direction of Mrs. Lee Heaven. On Friday, February 27, there will be a recital by the La Jolla-Courteau Orchid under the auspices of the Emmanuel Neocal Center. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM. In the morning the main auditorium was filled to overflowing. The singing in the choir was good as usual. The sermon was by Dr. R. H. Jones, author of the Southern Western Christian Advocate, who preached a very practical sermon. So many persons united with the church. At night the Pew, I. B. Coleman preached one of his characteristic sermons. At 4 o'clock p.m. the Lyceum celebrated the birthday of Frederick Douglass. The introductory remarks were USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling off, and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower all others have failed. ALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless on for imperfections, tane, blackbonds, excrema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Gus- auteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying solve to keep the skin smooth. It is a hardening solve for the skin for different conditions, time, blackbones, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from 115 West 135th St., N. Y. City Phone Morn. 2265 Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little o stops itching scalp, dan removes ringworm, tet J scalp disorders. ```markdown ``` made by G. W. Allen, president of the lyceum. His appropriate remarks concerning the occasion greatly inspired the main speaker of the hour. The following program was rendered Contralto solo, Miss Lattie Dempsey reading by H. E. Symmilien; soprano solo, Miss Julia Mitchell; Adore Frederick Douglass and His Treats to the Revered Bessie Bell. From the general impression made by the large and appreciative audience, the address was one the best delivered before the lyceum. The choral stage rendered special music. HARLEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dr. Holder preached last Sunday 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The subject the morning was "Righteous no- evening's subject" "The Lunching mess." The pastor will preach Sunday The Rev. C. P. Cole, presiding of the A. M. E. Church, was the speaker at the communion service at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, at 3 p.m. Theunion was interesting and practical and was well received. The Holy Communion was administered to 250 sons. The speaker at the evening service was Miss Katheryn M. Johnson, merely national field agent for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, recently M. C. A. secretary oversees. Her image embodying her experience observations while serving in thewas both interesting and inspiring. The pastor, Dr. J. A. Wallace, had just returned from the meeting the Board of Bishops in Belfort mortgage burning at the church,nesday evening. February 11, mortgage of $18,500 will be heldthe afternoon and a receptionten desed the membership. ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH Y. W. C. A. Attention is called to the Finance Week of the Brooklyn C. A. February 25 to March this time a concerted effort made to raise the money for the expenses of all Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn help support the A. Pigeon Branch. Don't forget the thirtieth turkey dinner under the auspices the membership committee. The third Free Globe Conference season will be given in the given Saturday. February 28 at 8:00 public is invited. News of New York State LE ROY, N. Y. In Roe, N. Y.-Services were held Similars at the Second Baptist Churches In Roe and Mumford for the first four weeks, owing to illness of thee and Mrs. J. E. Rose. In Roe, who has been seri- cated in pneumonia, is better. Mr. W. P. Washington of Mt. Ver- spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, the Key, and Mr. L. Rose. Price has returned to Caled- ness. Mr. and Lens of Rochester spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Mr. Josburg spent Friday and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Roy Scott of Scottsville week end with their grand- daughter, Marshall Clark. Mr. Boyden and infant daugh- ter spending some time with her daughter and Mrs. A. L. Price. Dewey Price of Syracuse is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mary Ann Price. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price were in Fremont Monroe. CORONA. N. Y. On Sunday morning Wilton preached an im- mersion. The multiplying of in the evening he annual sermon on "Be ye saved and not heavens only. The Sunday an interesting session. A children were present, for the concert to The Christian kn- meeting as usual. The meeting. Wilton of Corona sailed on hamilton for Ber- to be gone four Mrs. L. Jones and Mrs. L. Jones convalescing. Mr. improving and is able The sick are all im- meeting Tuesday other were present and sermon was held. NURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FROM BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS 1. Mechanical and Teacher Training courses or degree of R. S., in agriculture, or in mechanical arts. 2. Corps, United States officers in charge. Suits for and for Lieutenants. Lieutenants Federal Government allow- omission will provide for only 150 lodgers those un- should secure lodging reservation immediately. or cataloger address. THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORO, OPEN A FALL TERM BOING DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanical leading to degree or or in more Reserve Officers' Training Corps, U. lany with毕业1840 furnished, last 10 per year. As college dormitories we willing to lend in the City should occur For further information or catalogue Reserve Officers Training Corp., United States officers in charge. Suits for four years worth $160 furnished free, last two years Federal Government allows 100 per year. As college dormitories will provide for only 150 lodgers those unwilling to lodge in the City should secure lodging reservation immediately. For further information or cataloger address. J. B. DUDLEY, President. Aug. 2-11r. GREENSBORO, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? Is Th If no perhaps Tukegee Institute offers the vary opportunity which he wants. Tukegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsuppressed for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Student. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, annot, farm eta. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of train- ing which Trasker offers ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mada adam C.J.W 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 Aeg 2-1yr. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work so in line with common sense that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his disfranchised race. One great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and be long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to move themselves from being advanced by the Colored Race. --Elbert Hubbard. It "A Little Journey to Tankerose." large sum of money was received. The meetings are very interesting. The society is growing in membership and books are still open. Meetings are every Tuesday evening at 8:30. The junior auxiliary of the missionary society meets every Saturday morning at Mrs. Williams, 80 Forty-ninth street. The Dorcas Society, Miss M. E. Harrison, meets every Saturday afternoon at 107 Forty-third street. The Phyllis Wheatley Sewing Circle meets every Wednesday afternoon. This society had a parlor social at the residence of Mr. J. H. Dade, 219 Fortieth street. Friday evening, February 13, for the benefit of the Missionary Society of the Corona Congregational Church. Frank Thomas, uncle of Miss Helen Henry, is now residing with them at their residence, of Forty-fourth street, Corona. The Helping Hand Settlement Workers of Queens meet at the residence of Mrs. I. Page, 87 Forty-seventh street. The sick committee reported five of their members on the sick list. The investigators' committee reported two cases of children that are to be placed in homes. These workers will work with the Big Sisters of Queens in Jamaica Children's Court. This month is Old Ladies' Month and the Workers will give a series of parties for them. They also had a valentine party for the benefit of the fund. All appeals for and must be sent to the secretary, Mrs. S. Buckman, 18 Fritttish street, Corona, Mr. Harris of Wunfield is better. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SASKATOON, SPRINGS, N. Y. Mrs. Josephine DeFrest has returned from New Rochelle, N. Y., where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Bertha Stocks, after spending several weeks in New York with her brother, is home again. Durrell Wolf came up from New York last week on a business trip, remaining here only one day. Mrs. James Brown spent several days in Schenectady, N. Y., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson. Mrs. Sadie N. Dade, cousin of Mrs. L. H. Dade of Corona, is at home, 1251 Whee street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Write for Catalog and Information THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Edward-Adkins was indisposed last week. Fed Adkins is seriously ill as his house in Brantville. Mrs. Cornelius Spriggs and George Garrett have secured position in Williamstown, Mass. Mrs. Hunt of Detroit, Mich. is spending the winter, with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Coon. The Res. E. U. A. Brooks began last Sunday evening a series of seminars on the Beatitudes. His theme next Sunday, evening will be "The Peacemakers." The hostesses of the P. S. K. Club for this month were Miss Alice Reed on February 2. Miss Julia Jennings on February 9. Mrs. Goo, Dorsey and Mrs. Melinda McDonald on February 16. Mrs. Margaret Doughty will entertain on February 23. The Helping Hand Society was entertained by Mrs. C. H. Mack on February 4. Washington birthday will be observed with an entertainment at the Mt. Amti Baptist Church. The first Tercentenary rally will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, February 29. Rev. E. U. A. Brooks and Rev. P. R. Brown are planning to attend the New York State Pastors' Conference on the Inter Church World Movement at Kochester in March. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y New Kochlell, N. Y. - Mrs. Emma Savage gave a dinner on Thursday February 5 in honor of the 21st birthday of her nephew, Samuel A. Mitchell, at her residence, 62 Downtie place. Coveres were laid for twenty. The decorations were green and rose and the favors wash hands. Sav courses were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Las Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs. Mason, Carrie Fups, Mrs. A. Davis, Martha Winters of New York City and Mack H. Valentine, Mr. Mitchell was the recipient of many handsome presents. Isaac Smith has been appointed chairman of the Kerrie Center at Winghaven Avenue School, New Kochlell. Mr. Nina Yates, Director, Inc. must again Mrs. Sophia Williams remains on uk. The Key, J. B. Bedford, age 80, born Sunday morning and preached from St Luke 5.21. Rev. Sprayman G. Portchester, N. Y. spoke at Bethesda on the evening Rev. W. H. Slater para help moving and covering in Shiloh Baptist Church NORWICH N. Y. Norwich, N. Y. A large number of friends met at the home of Mrs. Mac Napier in the morning 4:15 p.m. birthday on Tuesday, February 19, 1929. The ceremony was attended by many in dancers and musicians with a time limitation not exceeded by all. The West was called home on account of the illness of Mrs. Prince of Wales, an ence. Mr. West has been living in Ealingshire, N. Y., for the past year. Lizzie Van Camp, of Natts, ence. one of our respected colored citizens, is currently at home. The stewardess board met Mr. Bertha Freeman to arrange for Kay Ellison, presiding elder on this district, held the third quarterly conference here Tuesday evening. Key Z. A. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has been very ill with the flu, but his condition is very much im- proved. Owing to his illness no service was held at the church last Sunday. The little children much regret the time the congregation took in the service. Mrs. Fannie Carson, Mrs. Garrison, held the position for a great man teacher and the interesting was the teaching the Sunday School, making the success of the school. Rev. A. A. and Reg. H. on a Dr. A. M. J. Zon champ. Regnau ation from other. Academic, regared and peak and range on school. Other ex. languages, etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. (I provide a list of the right to the text on the he remembered as one of the boys who served a couple of years in France, and is always first at the fire bell to lead the rest of the auto fire trucks with the chemical. Among some of the other colored boys who did gery vice for their country in the world ward are Lloyd Etheridge, John West, Rob, Pertilla, Andrew Brown, Charles Kelly, Floyd Parish. Monroe Brown is ill at his home on Mitchell street. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion church held a very pleasing social at Phillip Jackson's on Summer avenue. A large number were present to enjoy the meal of baked pork and beans, brown bread, coffee and cake. J. P. Simpson and wife are both indisposed with the flu. Fred George, Floyd Holmes, and Herbert Randall attended the Old Fellows reception and ball at Kinghamton Tuesday night. Mrs. Rosanna Phillips is slowly recovering from an operation in which she was obliged to have all her teeth extracted. William H. Pertilla has closed his home and is spending the remainder of the winter with his son, Samuel N. Pertilla. Theresa Collins of Oxford visited Rughamton where she attended a reception. WHITE PLAINS N Y. White Plains, N. Y. Serves on Lectures 15 in the Belfield Repo- tation Church and well attended. Is the attention of the others of the Home Mission Source were installed by Mrs. Richardson of Lindenfield, N. Y. The Home Mission Society has orga- nized the Girl Wilton and Mr. Cliff on this day. Miss Beacon and Mr. is president. Miss Drothly. Defer- sion secretary. Miss Drothly. Defer- sion assistant. Miss Drothly. Defer- sion secretary. Miss Drothly. Hunt vice-president. Miss Amellott. Co- ntressurer. Is insured that all the young people should be in interest in this film. Little Alberni on Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Amellott. Co- ntressurer. Is insured that all the young people should be in interest in this film. The most interesting Mrs. Mary White on 24 Sand Hill. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. Lawrence Inwood will find some more time here in New York. Mr. Wilson will be the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and the mother. Mrs. Cummings will be the king of Saints. Mrs. Haley will be the Bishop in Da- where she will make her future home. Mr. Trapp and his daughter Bowser of Cleveland O. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Las Reverbs, his wife were present. Mrs. Thirlma Z. Lippins returned to Inwood in New York. In attendance from the guests attended the death of James Bedwick great. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwick will be the guest of the home. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE Q. Han Hao, Color, Express, Value, Year Han Bao will be born at 10th A' Ag, Improvisation Year Approach. Home many times here, and the focusing is on the subject. But could be a good deal, and I think the new young rock, pop, and rock, and I'll be a good time to get a better time to live. I am a good time to live in the heartful, and I'd like to know your look. Now, I'm just a little to you. Oh, I need to be a member of the band and I'm not on a day as we come to the big life. I'm a week as we go, I'd like to see it. I have a lot to do as I do me now, and I'm a good, and I'm very good to through a car, my age, and I'm a and I've been to a lot now with a role of my new band. 1 thousand and 2000 customers in past 5 years. Bian Hanorter, Restoration the greatest absolute success with your restorer made. Mildred Jones, O. Bian reefer for you in hand, bottle or by mail 75 cents. Mildred Taylor, Memphis, Teen. Not with that frost. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair stratagemaking preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the highest 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 combing the hair becomes straight, so it can last from six to eight months. Water nor anything else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. He marvelously does it to its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works has magic, and is unique because there is no other preparation. It is hard to find. I would do it for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-n-e-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly nonirritant and will not injure the scapular skin. It is mild, relatively mildly toxic. It it grows on a nutrient growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-n-e-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that it can do to prevent damage to hair. It is recommended on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-n-e-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering and registered other, personal money order or cash order should be given. When ordering for growth stimulant, Endeavor I can dispense for relief. Anyway, use carefully. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Ma. A birthday surprise party was given by Mrs. Lena Wilson to Mrs. L. Lippin at 80 East Washington at Wednesday evening, February 1. More twenty guests were invited. A musical was given Friday at Smith's Hall by Miss Kathleen Tubbie for St. Philip's Church. Mrs. Ellen Goldstein and Grandson George Manor left Saturday for New York to visit her daughter, Minie Feld-Voting. Miss Nellie Smith of St. Jordan, formerly of Kentucks, and George Duen of Lions, engagement has been announced. The wedding will take place some time this month. Mrs. Lallan Williams, Miss Charlotte Baker and Miss Nellie Smith of Jordan spent Thursday in Saratoga shopping. New Jersey JERSEY CITY, N. J. William C. Cannon of St. Paul, Mann has been the guest of his cousin, Dr. George E. Cannon and Mrs. T. N. Spraggins of Jersey City, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Spraggins entertained Tuesday evening at wint and Mrs. George E. Cannon entertained Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Cannon. The pastor, the Rev Albert Carter Saidley, having returned from the Bishop's cone in Baltimore, he was greeted with a solemn audience at Bethel Church 94th street. At 11 a.m. the pastor presided a stirring sermon from the theme "Days Born." He spoke again at 8 p.m. subdued "Gambling." The minister, Mrs. Rucker, an aged member of Bethel, was held at the church at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m. St. Simon Peter Hood praised an able sermon, theme "The abundant life through Christ." Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor will preside in seventh sermon in the series, theme "Christ is King." their temperament and the importance of the U.S. in the world. And some of the most important things in the world are the people who make it happen. It is a great responsibility to be a leader and to make a difference in the world. Aldershot, Buckinghamshire, on the North Sea, is a town in the county of Buckinghamshire, England. It is situated on the North Sea, between the towns of Aldershot and Whitby, and the town of Whitby is on the coast of the North Sea. The town is known for its historic buildings, including the Aldershot Castle, which dates from the 12th century. The town is also known for its beautiful gardens, including the Aldershot Garden, which is a large public garden located in Aldershot. The town is also known for its historic buildings, including the Aldershot Castle, which dates from the 12th century. The town is also known for its beautiful gardens, including the Aldershot Garden, which dates from the 12th century. The Living Republican City of Attleboro has the latest themselves as acting an independent body and approved to be coming attentive with the proposed committee to the new city. The committee will be composed of the following: NEWARK N J 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 For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. of Tazertown, N. J., died of pneumonia in a week at the age of 101. While Vines, one of the cattle herds, and a deacon of New Haven, Rutgers, died at his home in Shirleyfield from February 4. His remains were taken to his former home, Oak City, N. J., for interment. Matthew W. Purkman of Sixth street sustained a fractured arm while stalking his car. Anne also are Mrs. L. W. Holmies, Mrs. Bell Reeves, Mrs. H. Van derveer, Mrs. Laura Lipps and J. H. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor are rejoining over the recent arrival of a baby girl. The Community Service Council held a mass meeting last Sunday afternoon at St. Johns M. E. Church, Res. W. M. Hubbard, pastor, Judge J. H. Scotland was master of ceremonies. Cig meeting was last Saturday and a sum of money was raised in cash and pledges toward training at Community House. Several of Newark prominent citizens spoke in the interest of the movement and Francis W. Gow, community service organizer, delivered the keynote speech. Several instrumental and vocal selections were rendered, and it was announced that the next meeting would be held in M. Zion Baptist Church, thermon street, the Rev. M. Brown pastor. The Lincoln-Douglas Day Celebration was held at the First Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon. The affair was largely attended by many of the prominent pastors of the different churches, white and colored, were there and participated in the program. The purpose of the Lincoln-Douglas celebration was explained by Carl Brownt, city shingle tree commissioner. Dr. James L. Loon, former U.S. Minister to Liberia, spoke on the bill of Friderich Douglas, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was read by Miss Antonia Sherman, Saint Francis, H. Gow lei the clerical selection by the United Sunday School show. The Key, L. B. Ellerson, pastor of Little Avenue Presbyterian Church, was the host of ceremonies. The St. Louis church is located by the Greenwood Avenue church. Many of the prominent pastors are present to make the dress a The Bar Am agents entertained the presentation of Muse Interiors aton Bank street last Wednesday evening. For Newstrong Building and Loan Association organized by some of Newark's most prosperous businesses moved to the public meeting last Tuesday evening at Bethsia Baptist Church on Bank street, for Rev. E. L. Patterson, pastor. The meeting was held on Saturday, the others are L. N. Hewlett, pastor & Brown Excuse, pastor. The church is treasured and loved by the community, and God that this is attentive for the answerers. Gordon Simpson and Mrs. Fannin Murray of South Street were quietly mooted in marriage last Sunday and are now making their home at 110 East Knights Street. Mungo Givens Q. Brown, proprietress of the building Beauty Patrons, 45 Murray Street, has been committed to her bed for several days. Thomas Francis 65 High street, died last week. Mr. Francis was a highly respected officer and had been a trusted employee at the Nearing Loudeneer Works for three five years. For 10 years he left work to ensure he was in the United States were held to be a New York City law expert. SOMERVILLE N. I Somerville, N. L. The N. M. L. Zion Church of Somerville, N. L. was filled with a large number of citizens who gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of William Edward Clipper, son of Yancey L. and Mrs. Mary L. Clipper of Somerville. The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. William B. Baker. The four lunies sing by the choir were favorites of the church's "sleep in Jesus." We never need to those "Tell mother I'll be there and I will with me." W. L. Burrill of Newark spoke for the War Camp Community Service Unit No. 1 William Edward Copper was born in Florida and came with the family to New Jersey about five years ago. He was an artist of no mean ability, having been employed by leading New York advertising agencies as a staff artist. He was awarded for his priests and his great love of home and the church. His death was the result of an attack of apoplethia followed by other complications. The pall bearers were William Wallace, James Donnan, William Viles, Edward Bickram, George Lane and the physician who all associates of the fellows. The man traker was William Dixon who used his elaborate automobile service, the instrument was in the beautiful New Cemetery of Sonicville. Mr. Copper is survived by three brothers, Nancey L., Edward and Annette Dixon, and one sister, Mary L. Copper Jr. The father of the deceased is one of the most respected citizens of Sonicville, being a prosperous farmer with a centenary of town looms. ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 60 NINOLE COPY ..... 65 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 2.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 1, 1913. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGK. UNWISE SEGREGATION In the insistence and emphasis laid upon the term of "Negro Harlem," there is danger of inviting and encouraging a form of segregation that does not exist at present and need never come into existence unless invited and encouraged. The Negro residents of Harlem have much upon which to con- gratulate themselves in the im- portant factor they have become in the greatest city in the world. They should be proud of the fact that they are property owners and residents in one of the most eligible sections of the greater city, with all the resources of modern civilization at their command. They should emphasize the fact that they are American citizens possessing and exercising all the rights of American citizenship and also citizens of the Empire State with equal rights and privileges as all other classes of citizens. Also all they are citizens of no mean city as their surroundings in the way of improved housing, public schools and protection, public schools and protection, throughout cities go to work. All these advantages are then as citizens on the great city of New York. They have two access to the courts, both as petitioners and practitioners, prosecutors and defendants, and equal and exact justice is accorded them. They are represented by men of their own race in the local and state legislative bodies and the latter law is open for their suiture. In view of all the advantages afforded the race in the metropolitan and the gradual diminishing of the disadvantages, it is not good indeed to lay too much stress on the same segregation. Racial discrimination among certain lines will continue to exist in a cosmopolitan city like New York, for a long time, but it will be along voluntary lines drawn and defined by the various groups interested. There will probably be a Jewish section on the East Side, a Negro section in Harlem, an Italian section in the neighborhood of the other street for years to come. But there need not of necessity be a "Negro Harlem," unless Negroes themselves may it. Let them continue their efforts to make them clear a permanent and potential factor in the development of the upper section New York City without dering them into social and identity or to save equality. Segregation will probably continue in the schools and social work for a long time but in the matter of public schools and conveyance it has no place and no place should be attached to it. The Negroes of Harlem have many amplified opportunities to show their capacity for good citizenship by exerting their influence in behalf of the growth and improvement of the community, in which they are so important a factor. Let them work for better and more sanitary school building, for public baths and for whatever improvement Harlem needs of a public character. But do not let them work solely for a Negro Harlem, but for a Harlem that shall include all classes of the community. The Negroes of Harlem should emphasize the fact of their citizenship and make it a living reality. Good citizens are a necessary element in the upbuilding and maintenance of the city and the State. Let those who come from foreign shores to make this country their new home avail themselves of the benefits of the naturalization laws and become citizens and voters. By their thrift and enterprise they have a stake in the material interests of the community. Let them supplement this by taking an active part in building up the moral and civic status of the community. To do this they must exercise a voice in the making and endorsing of the laws, by helping to choose the lawmakers and those entrusted to carry out the laws. By working in harmony with By working in harmony with the other elements of the com- munity to this end we may not have a "Negro Harlem," but we will have the Negroes of Harlem a progressive factor of the greater city, deserving and receiving the respect of their neighbors. REVERSE FOR LILYWHITEISM. Recent developments among the Republicans of Texas indicate that the movement to restrict participation in party policies to white men only, as inaugurated by the Republican Council of that State, has meet with a setback. A conference was held at Waco the early part of this month, to support the policy of the E. H. R. Green Campaign Committee. Its object was announced as the election of two white men and two Negroes as delegates from the State at large to the Republican National convention. The slogan adopted by the followers of this movement is "return to the traditions of the party" which is a direct blow to any sort of "Lilywhiteism" as will be realized by those who recall the days when Norris Wright Cines dominated the Republican politics of Texas with his powerful and magnetic personality. The composition of the delegation to Chicago under the plan proposed in pursuance of this traditional policy, as tar as the four delegates at large are concerned, is to be on a fifty-fifty basis, with Col. L. H. R. Green of Terrell and Edward M. Carlisle, a banker of Galveston, to represent the white end of the deal. Among the representatives of the Negro Republicans exhibited in the movement are A. G. Perkins, a lawyer of Galveston, and secretary of the Royal Arch Masons of Lexus, and R. D. Evans, lawyer of Waco, and a convention candidate from the eleventh district. The counts and fairness of such a combination of Republicans as this should command stole as an acceptable working agreement for the Texas supporters of the party to get together on and unite to make their strength felt at Chicago Lilwinter should have no place in the policies of Republicans. Its advocates in that section should find their proper place in the ranks of the enemies, where white domination is the washword. With the recent surrender of the IDle, whites in Louisiana, and the arduous movement against them in Texas, we trust to see the exemption of the laws a drenism among Southern city clergy and the so-called "excessive percent of the income." It is one of the most common people should remain one of the most common people of the world as a population, population, or income could be the most known. It is a result of the greenism of the modern people, the people who would live in the United States. We would innoce change in the item "G�overst" (10) at Dool II in the Texas proposition. GETTING A FOCUS Lendences continue to make a portion of the white South of the time to see itself as object to. Though all men of the time are becoming to get a active focus on the deterrent of the South to be "a New South" even in that point, the cases are with the same way in the old world. A victim of the world's The note is called to be in use for the condition of a note being the first one coming to the New York state and the second one coming to the third one, which is the first one being the second one. The note in question is at the end of the contract, which would be the final amount that will be paid to the first line of the contract. The note is also a certain class of a line of line, probably on the basis of the rate showing it is increasing over the first terms. The note will run over a new year and on a new line, but the death center will be the line. The note is a penile line with which he was It seems that at the time the world was brought in by a letter on commerce, the Air Head commanded it real as a unattractive opinion. The result of this comment, as told by the Air Head, was: Two members of the imperial Negro force, the best men who are chiefly responsible for the transportation of the Indian nation, the South were highly interested and even threatened to put even the men who wrote the offence, paragraph. The eminent marshal, mounted muster, blinded by race propensity, arrived to the south. True courage, but it must be remembered that the white press of the South especially in the smaller places and minor streets of the Oklahoma State and the Spartanburg Society and their imitators have come much to tolerate the spirit that breeds such ignorant and narrow-minded prejudice. It will require the best effort of such papers as the Age-Hound to create and stimulate a broader spirit of tolerance and playfulness. The decent white man of the South, with a heart and a conscience, has a great task before him in the effort to redeem his section from ignorance and intolerance. CHILDREN IN THE COURTS THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor THE WILSON:LANSING SENSATION. The exchange of letters tary of State Lausing is untry. Never has the resigna in such harsh language. The cuses Mr. Lausing of the as usurpation of presidential pre The President whothe as the ferences which were called by to him. The country had to President was fully aware that it is unexplainable, unbeliev reported by his physician and transact an increasing volume of weeks back, was not inform officers. The President charges that of the Constitution. No one attentuosity, because it is a and it is rendered more difficult of the Constitution. However side. Several times before vened the cabinet in the absc But even if there were no approve Mr. Lausing's action else to do under the circumstances which could not wait on Mr. Marshall refused to act on the machinery of the Government plan of the cabinet seemed to carried out. On second thought, one award by the President in his wanting the resignation of his offices over the terms of the I have been Mr. Lausing's test on foreign relations it may deny or approve the testimony put forth and the reason will But whenever the reckon may be in which the took it except that he will a very strained the duties on the pres change of letters between President Wilson and the Lansing is unprecedented in the history of the has the resignation of a cabinet officer in English language. The President in plain, blurry, leaning of the assumption of presidential act of presidential prerogatives. President whose as though the knowledge of the which were called by Secretary Lansing had only the country had taken it for granted all also was fully aware that these conferences were unobvious, unbelievable that the President, who this physician and those close to him as strong increasing volume of government business took, was not informed as to the meeting of President charges the Secretary of State with station. No one seems to be clear on the point because it is a question which has never been more difficult because the cabinet is not station. However, Mr. Lansing has proceeded times before various Secretaries of State district in the absence or incapacity of the President if there were no precedents, the country will Lansing's action; it will feel that there was never the circumstances. There are many presidents could not wait on Mr. Wilson's problematical refused to act, except by the President's request of the Government had to be kept in the cabinet seemed the only practical plan that could thought, one cannot but feel that the reason President in his letters is not the main reason of his silence. It may have been terms of the Treaty and League of Nations or Lansing's testimony before the Senate that may have been Mr. Lansing's on the testimony of Mr. Bunlitt before the real reason for the President's action the took it cannot be explained by a speech will a very sick man, too sick to understand on the presidency. The exchange of letters between President Wilson and Secretary of State Lausing is unprecedented in the history of the country. Never has the resignation of a cabinet officer been forced in such harsh language. The President in plain, blunt words accuses Mr. Lausing of the assumption of presidential authority, the usurpation of presidential prerogatives. The President whole as though the knowledge of the cabinet conferences which were called by Secretary Lausing had only just come to him. The country had taken it for granted all along that the President was fully aware that these conferences were being held. It is unexplainable, unbelievable that the President, who has been reported by his physician and those close to him as strong enough to transact an increasing volume of government business for a number of weeks back, was not informed as to the meeting of the cabinet officers. The President charges the Secretary of State with a violation of the Constitution. No one seems to be clear on the point of constitutionality, because it is a question which has never been raised; and it is rendered more difficult because the cabinet is not a creature of the Constitution. However, Mr. Lansing has precedent on his side. Several times before various Secretaries of State have convened the cabinet in the absence or incapacity of the President. But even if there were no precedents, the country will no doubt approve Mr. Lansing's action; it will feel that there was nothing else to consider the circumstances. There are many pressing questions which could not wait on Mr. Wilson's problematical recovery. Mr. Marshall refused to act, except by the President's request, yet the machinery of the Government had to be kept in motion. The plan of the cabinet seemed the only practical plan that could be carried out. In second thought, one cannot but feel that the reason put forward by the President in his letters is not the main reason for his wanting the resignation of his chief aide. It may have been differences over the terms of the Treaty and League of Nations; it may have been Mr. Lansing's testimony before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations; it may have been Mr. Lansing's refusal to deny or refuse the testimony of Mr. Builitt before the same committee. In general, the reason will be brought out sooner or later. But whatever the real reason for the President's action, the matter in which the took it cannot be explained by any reason except that he will tell a very sick man, too sick to undertake the straining of the duties on the presidency. H L MENCKEN ON LYNCHING. We have more than once said in these lengthiest and cleverest of all contemporary Mr. Mencken is a great deal more than he is sincere and honest. And he is sincere and faithful to anything, not even of the truth. It is thing to find an American writer who is not the most of them are afraid of everything that convention of the American moral imprint of American mob opinion. When writers down to write he consciously writes to nothing that would violate the "moral law." All he focuses to write the plain, naked to among the American prejudices to object to is naked. An American writer perhaps accedes to regularly to make it so salient and the who is about through with this Mr. Mencken always does it cleverly, the truth reading. A savage method of showing people the truth with violence. He shatters the walls of food and mercy by laughing at them. He treats them than most writers are who humiliate him and imprintation. He is disconcerting and overwhelming, his supper than to find that everybody pretends. Protest would only swell up. In Mr. Mencken's method for Negro best-browed, the example when the average black boy loudly and colomly protests the injustice. By this method he makes him take himself in serious. In order to feel that he is one to whom appeals addressed, he should be made to feel that he low-browed, under-civilized, degenerate crime is frequently sent to himself as a Southern boy. So because he was born in a writer is a thirtieth because some of his a Southern time. Mr. Mencken has written on this he has no special interest in the way he writes on the localible, because he is the truth. In the race question Mr. Mencken uses his line what is false and wrong by richness. So nobody who read his article on his original latin. On the Ethiopian Chagos got how absurd he made some of those pro-present at number of "The Smart Set Magazine" he is the title of "The Contender Pastime." But the title to squish the pride that the We have more than once said in these columns that he is the brightest and cleverest of all contemporary American writers. But Mr. Moncken is a great deal more than bright and clever. He is wise and honest. And he is sincere and honest because he is afraid of anything, not even of the truth. It is a thing to find an American writer who is afraid of anything. In fact, the most of them are afraid of everything; they are afraid of American convention, of the American moral code, of American continentality of American mob opinion. When the average American writer falls down to write he consciously or unconsciously determines to do nothing that would violate the "American principle." But he will be forced to write the plain, naked truth. He decides that it is among the American prejudices to object to the truth because it is nailed. American writer the perhaps accidentally, hit generally he makes it so seem and dull that it who are about through with this world and Mr. Mitchell always does it cleverly, the truth from his reading. Mr. Mitchell's method of showing people the truth is to with whom he shatters the walls of foolish people by laughing at them; and he is from than most writers are who hurl heavily into unmentionation. Mr. Mitchell is disconnecting and overwhelming to a man who supper than to find that everybody was protest would only swell up his self in Mr Menken's method for Negro writer. He has been a leading example when the average Negro writer found the brutality and colony protests in the South. By this method he may reach the people he may reach. This method reaches the people he makes himself in the region. Instead of allowing the lyncher to feel that he is one to whom appeals for justice should be addressed, he should be made to feel that he is just what he is—a low-browed, under-civilized, degenerate criminal. Mr Menken frequently returns to himself as a Southerner. Of course he is a Southerner because he was born in a Southern writer. He is not a Southerner because some of his ancestors were Southern. Mr Menken has written on the race matter and also he has no special interest in the Negro's history. He has always written on the Negro's side, because he he wrote in the face question Mr. Mencken uses his favorite method to attack what is false and wrong: ridicules Southern promenades and protestors. Nobody who read his article translates the title from its original Latin. On the Ethiopian Change His Shadow will forget how absurd he made some of those prejudices and pretensions appear. In the current number of "The Smart Set Magazine" he writes on his blog by the title of "The Contender Pastime". There is important more about the title to squash the pride that the proudest one to be expected that they will be permitted in the custody to evil living. The state of affairs is brought out in a hawk in response by the district's Librarian of the U.S. the governor of Labor and Minister of the Laws. Heering Childrens' Center is that of the 175,000 children in the district. It will take the course in 1995 approximately 50,000 more hours courts not adapted to the swelling of children's cases. At least one court in every state reported that children awaiting trial were deprived in jail. 55 counties in 1975 reported that no effort was made to separate children detained in jails from old and hardened offenders, though such separation is required by law in many of these cases. The bulletin continued. Girls 212 count of more than 2000 had special organization for trying children's cases, such as separate hearings, probation service and a system of legal and social records. Ten percent of these men between President Wilson and precedented in the history of the nation of a cabinet officer been the President in plain, blunt word, omission of presidential authority, negatives. though the knowledge of the cabinet Secretary Lansing had only just seen it for granted all along that these conferences were being made that the President, who has those close to him as strong enoug of government business, for a number as to the meeting of the cap. Secretary of State with a violence to be clear on the point of question which has never been raised because the cabinet is not a creed. Mr. Lansing has precedent of serious Secretaries of State have or incapacity of the President precedents, the country will not do it will feel that there was no notice. There are many pressing Mr. Wilson's problematical receipt by the President's request had to be kept in motion. The only practical plan that could not but feel that the reason put matters is not the main reason for their action. It may have been the great and League of Nations; it may before the Senate Comm have been Mr. Lansing's refusal to Mr. Bailitt before the same or brought out sooner or later. Soon for the President's action, must be explained by any reck man, too sick to undertake diligency. --- miliar with our opinion of Mr. B. more than once said, in these col- merest of all contemporary Ameri- cation, a great deal more than bright at. And he is sincere and honest, not even of the truth. An American writer who is afraid of everything; they of the American moral code, American mob opinion. When the avail- to write he consciously or un- ing that would violate the "Ameri- cation to write the plain, naked truth, American prudences to object to. Writer thus perhaps accidentally, makes it so scorn and dull that about through with this world: sys does it cleverly, the truth fr- eet of showing people the truth is shatter the walls of foolish pro- perty by laughing at them; and he most writers are who hurl heavy ra- tting and overwhelming to a mien- tion to find that everybody wi- would only swell up his s- menken's method for Negro writ- esample when the average Negro and colomly protests in the- by this method he may rea- tion this method reaches to himself in serious. Instead he is one to whom appeals for ju- ble he made to feel that he is ju- civilized, degenerate criminal. He to himself as a Southerner. O- because he was born in a Souther- t that because some of his ancest- Mencken has written on the ra- tion special interest in the Negro- on the Southern idle, because he- on Mr. Mencken uses his favo- rial and whong by richness. Souther- tly who read his article I tran- on the Ethiopian Change H- he made some of those prejudices. The Smart Set Magazine" he write- t celebrate Pastime." There is quicken the pride that the provides unvaulted courts created by special law and independent of other court systems. Most half of them were in only 5 states. After delivery state in the Union exe. Wooming had legislation providing for juvenile probation. Because half the courts trying children's cases actually had probation service and less than one-fifth had regular full-time probation officers paid for by the court. Even where the regular judicial proceedings had been so modified that they were more humane and effective in dealing with children, the organization was frequently defective in some essential. Many courts, for instance, had arranged for private hearings, but still through fines and punishments maintained the old attitude that the offender was a law breaker father, than a child in need of special care and protection. Many courts had failed to secure adequate information regarding the child's home-condition, family circumstances, physical and mental conditions and personal characteristics. A large number of children Southern lyncher might have in his work. He begins the article with the following paragraph: "A good part of the enormous literature of lynching is devoted to a discussion of its causes, but most of that discussion is ignorant and some of it is deliberately mendacious. The majority of Southern commentators argue that the motive of the lynchers is a laudable yearning to "protect Southern womanhoor," despite the plain fact that only a very small proportion of the blackamoor hanged and burned are even so much as accused of molesting Southern womanhood." He then takes up the other causes generally assigned, race prejudice, political animosity, etc., etc., after which he proceeds to analyze the causes of lynching as follows: All of these notorious seem to be to be fanciful. Lifting is popular in the South simply because the Southern populace, like any other populace, likes a thrilling show, and because no other sort of show is provided by the backward culture of the fegion. The introduction of prize-fighting down there, or baseball on a large scale, or amusement places like Coney Island, or amateur athletic contests, or pirate-like shows held by the more insolent Irish festeral organs. zations, or any such wholesale devices, for shocking and diverting the proletariat would undoubtedly cause a great decline in lynching. The art is practised, in the overwhelming main, in remote and God-forsaken regions, in which the only rival entertainment is afforded by one-sided political campaigns, third-rate chauquaisques and idiotic religious "revivals." When it is imitated in the North, it is always in some drab factory or mining town. Genuine race riots, of course, sometimes occur in the larger cities, but these are always economic in origin, and have nothing to do with lynching properly so-called. One could not imagine an actual lynching at, say Atlantic City, with ten or fifteen bands playing, speak-easies in operation up every alley, a theatre in every block or two, and the boardwalk swarming with ladies of joy. Evoke a Mississippiian, transported to such scenes, succumbs to the atmosphere of pleasure, and so has no seizures of moral rage against the poor darkey. Lynching, in brief, is a phenomenon of isolated and stupid communities, a mark of imperfect civilization, it shows itself in inverse proportion to the number of shoot-the-chutes, symphony orchestras, roof gardens, theatres, horse races, yellow journals and automatic pianos. No one ever heard of a Lynching in Paris, in Munich, in Rome or in London. But there are incessant Lynchings in the remoter parts of Russia, in the backwoods of Serbia, Bulgaria and Herzogovina, in Mexico and Nicaragua, and in such barbarous American states as Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. "It would be quite easy, I believe, for any Southern community to get rid of lynching by establishing a good brass band and having concerts every evening nothing of music or drama, and to be rigorously censored. I feel enthusiasm is largely to blast. No doubt they themselves are at least aware of it subconscious amusement that they never deceive that in fighting the obstacle made of the weapon of said pregnant women, the burn that he is the proud product of womenhood, one who did he made to feel that he is ego, as a low-browed, looseization, as a being whose sense that of the orange-outang "They know nothing of music or drama, and view a public library as something to be rigorously censored. I am convinced that their ignorant moral enthusiasm is largely to blame for the prevalence of lynching. No doubt they themselves are weakly conscious of the fact, or at least aware of it subconsciously, for lynching is the only public amusement that they never denounce." This writer believes that in fighting the obstacles before the race greater use should be made of the weapon of satire. Instead of allowing the lyncher of pregnant women, the burner of human beings at the stake to feel that he is the proud product of civilization, the chivalrous protector of womenhood—one who should be appealed to for justice, he should be made to feel that he is regarded by others, especially by the Negro, as a low-browed, loose-jawed, uncultured product of semi-civilization, as a being whose standard of conduct approaches nearer to that of the orange-outang than to that of a human. SMOKING WOMEN. words of the Methodist Church lease in the use of tobacco and defrain from it in the name cutters the warning that un- in the blood of the smoking is to be general that smoke- man"; but is that really th culiar with the rural section of older women have smokes here to see an old woman o The difference is that the doir and smokes scented cip- front porch or by the fire South America, probably, haw- ses smoke cigarettes in the smoke everywhere—at work streets. They do not smoke cars; and they smoke one smoking, the new woman o new vice; the worse that can an old habit and making it of morals involved. If it it is morally wrong for question of health; still it is the knows it is injurious to is one of good form, of good folks smoking because he fe Some women object to sm ses would not dare. It rem women can ever become g One of the Boards of the Methodist Church is very much alarmed over the increase in the use of tobacco among women, and appeals to them to refrain from it in the name of the country's welfare. The Board utters the warning that unborn children are drugged by tobacco in the blood of the smoking mother. The opinion seems to be general that smoking is a vice or a habit of the "new woman"; but is that really the fact? It is not. Any one who is familiar with the rural sections, at least of the South, knows that the older women have smoked for generations. It is a common sight there to see an old woman comfortably seated enjoying her smoke. The difference is that the new woman sits in a cafe or in her boudoir and smokes scented cigarettes, while the old woman sits on the front porch or by the fireplace and smokes clay pipe. The women of South America, probably, have always smoked. The women of the classes smoke cigarettes in their homes, and the women of the masses smoke everywhere—at work, at play, in their homes and on the streets. They do not smoke cigarettes; they smoke little, black cigars; and they smoke one after another, all day long. In the matter of smoking, the new woman cannot be blamed with introducing a new vice; the worse that can be said of her is that she is introducing an old habit and making it fashionable. There is no question of morals involved. If it is morally wrong for a woman to smoke, it is morally wrong for a man to smoke. Of course, there is a question of health; still it is just as foolish for a man to smoke when he knows it is injurious to his health as it is for a woman. The whole matter is one of good form, of good taste. A man objects to his women folks smoking because he feels it is not good taste, that it is vulgar. Some women object to smoking by women because they themselves would not dare. It remains to be seen whether smoking by women can ever become good form in the United States. who are brought before the courts have been handicapped by heredity, family home training or bad influences in the community. These children can be helped only by a sympathetic judge who values that the purpose of juvenile courts is education and discipline rather than punishment. verbal ounce of prevention is worth more than the pound of cure. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE The Colored Service Men's Unit is a branch of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the function of which is to aid the bureau in taking care of the Of the 2000 courts, only 145 reported special provision for mental examination, and many of these examined only cases presenting special problems. In many places a physical examination was made merely in connection with commitment. In many others no children were examined except those who gave evidence of abnormal condition. In 13 courts clinics were maintained as a part of the court organization. All of these were in cities of 100,000 or more population. Children in small towns and rural districts had the poorest chance for an adequate hearing, as the courts in less populous places were generally ill equipped for children's work. The bulletin recommends for these communities a county system, providing a unified probation service, a detention home and a clinic for child study. Considerable has been done in the larger cities like New York, through the special children's courts with the aid of probation officers, and such organized efforts as the Big Brother and the Big Sister movements to reclaim and guide a right the errant youth of both sexes. There is need for more workers of this sort, both among the professional probation officers and the volunteers. It is an emergency work, where the are . . . The Methodist Church is very much the use of tobacco among women, and it in the name of the country is warning that unborn children are bad of the smoking mother. General that smoking is a vice or is that really the fact? It is not the rural sections, at least of the women have smoked for generations, an old woman comfortably seated. Reference is that the new woman smokes scented cigarettes, while the church or by the fireplace and smoke. Africa, probably, have always smoked the cigarettes in their homes, and the everywhere—at work, at play, in their they do not smoke cigarettes; they they smoke one after another, all the new woman cannot be blamed for worse that can be said of her is but and making it fashionable is involved. If it is morally wrong orally wrong for a man to smoke health; still it is just as foolish for it is injurious to his health as it is a good form, of good taste. A man being because he feels it is not good women object to smoking by women not dare. It remains to be seen in ever become good form in the verbal ounce of protection is worth more than the pound of cure. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE The Colored Service Men's Unit is a branch of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the function of which is to aid the bureau in taking care of the cases of colored soldiers. The valuable part that war risk insurance has played in the history of many a soldier's family is illustrated by the following example, taken from the records of the Unit. In the far southland which gave us a very considerable number of our colored troops, there was one cologed family that contributed its only three bread earners to the cause of democracy. Cheerfully those brave men went out upon that journey from which no traveler returns. Two of those three sons died in battle. Mother and sisters began to urge the returned soldiers of the family to have his war policy reinstated. The young man's insurance had only been reinstated two months when he was thrown from a horse and killed. Today all three erstwhile bread earners of the family are gone. It is easy to realize the suffering and deprivation that would have befallen their survivors had those men neglected the opportunity to take out Government Life Insurance policies. Because the three bread earners of this family sought Government Life Insurance protection their dependents are now receiving $175.50 each month, which represents the aggregate amount of their Government Life Insurance. that the work that it has done in taking care of the cases of colored soldiers and sailors has not only justified its establishment, but furnishes good reason for its continuance. It is hoped by the responsible for its conduct that the colored War Veterans and their dependents will take full advantage of the Unit which has been provided for their convenience, and that they will not only find it possible to adjust their allotment, allowance and compensation claims with the Government, but that they will claim a very considerable amount of government Life Insurance. All colored veterans of the Great World War, their dependents and friends should address their communications to Lieut. J. Williams Clifford, War Risk Bureau, Washington, D.C. Commenting on the fact that Russia is fast becoming one of the industrial centres of America, the American of that city says: "Members of the race, the past few years, have been able to secure employment in all branches of industry and have shown those that understand them that they are good workers. It is the duty of the race to make good." And it is to the credit of the vast majority of those that have entered the industrial fields opening in the North that they have fulfilled this duty manfully. "Uplift work is the popular work during this era," says the Sayre Journal. Well, it cannot be denied that the field for it is wide and affords for many laborers. The St. Louis Independent devotes over a column of space forth the claims of St. Louis a city of opportunity for investment. Among some of its advantages set are the following. It is the central convention city of the United States. Fourth in population among the cities of America, with at least 60,000 Negroes. The best colored schools in the world so it is claimed, with the best school buildings of any city of its size, and new Y. M. C. A. building is an吸引 attraction. The Business League is now working for the establishment of a National bank for St. Louis and its boosters. for discussing the political situation which it promises so muddled that it proverbed Philadelphia lawyer can claim in the Norfolk Journal and Guide thinks that governor Frank Lowden of Illinois struck the Republican keynote for the campaign in its advocacy of "Law and Order." It continues. "This misgovernment which has characterized the administration of affairs in the Southern States during the past two centuries, with lawlessness unchecked and often approved by those elected to the minister the laws justly, and with the legislation repugnant to every sense of justice and equity, together with the civil unrest and organized movement, discredit and undermine the foundation of the Government, all gives point and force to the sound position taken by Governor Lowden and hailed by leading Republicans as the slogan, in Law and Order, upon which the President campaign is to be fought and won MAF. "What this country most needs and must have is a government of law and order. A slogan with that for the point should sweep the country." This conclusion is shared by many thoughtful Republicans throughout the country and is bound to be reflected in the action of the delegate who will visit at Chicago next June. The outstanding need of the District protonate of Nebraska is the restoration and expansion of the medical care. In showing the situation of African West Coast patients, "It present there are not only doctors, tourists of whom are the enraged to fight the tyranny of death among a superstitious population of about 17 million souls." The next great need is to consider responsibly the great motor will play as a teeler to way. Miles and miles of railway be built, but unless the main line is costly, accessible, to the public districts, it is as good as useless. The British governor is urged to take steps to save the lives of the new people and to give them the transport facilities essential to the commercial development of the colony. The sort of colonial statesmanship gave a favorable hearing to this plan of self-preservation. --- Under the caption "Down with Failure up with Truth," the Denver area that "One of the largest and most promoting the cause of race abolition is the unrelenting relentless and amount of little used by the community discussing the issues at hand." Patties in this wise: "Some of the chief assignments of Pattie expressed by the white man's country. The Negroes want social grit. Do you want your daughter to be Negro? (4) The Negro must out of politics. (5) The Negro must segregated. (6) There is only for the unimaginable crime." "Some of the chief aunt's public expressed by our group: (1) All the white people are alike I hate the right of a white woman. This is a tall of a country. (2) I had my way Ed. (3) The rotten. (4) Africa is nothing to the conclusion that such expression as the above tarteted and presided to good judgment will be concerned in by all thoughtful people of both sexes. The chief difficulty is to move the attitude to think before speaking. "Chickens" Cost More Here. How much is a wife worth? Are some values. In Florida we cost four bulls, a box of carpets, six sewing needles. A Katrina cellording to the social status of her family, is worth from two to ten pence. A Navajo girl is expensive she cannot be bought for less than ten houses. The Phenomenal Selling of Our 138th and 139th St. Houses Has Left Us with But Few Remaining. PRESENT OWNERS have already REAPED a PROFIT, VALUEShaving 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. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results. Because Hair Vim Products Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, scrape, titer and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR 'VIM POMADE 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. One of the most interesting of the Lincoln Birthday observances was the dinner given in honor of Miss S. Elizabeth Fraser by Co. A of the Women's Police Reserve, 38th Precinct, Captain Clara M. Harris, commanding. The dinner was given at Rose's Hotel, 246 West 135th street. Arrangements for the dinner were in charge of the executive committee, of which Mr. vatte Blanche B. Glover is chairman and Corporal Elizabeth Mayne is vice-chairman. Other officers and summers are Private Carrie Spencer, secretary; Private Cora Winston, assistant secretary; Corporal Rosa Hall, treasurer; Lieut. W. C. Williams, Private Mina Jetry, Private Hattie Van, Corporal Annie Hickes, Private Mary E. Hopkins, Private Mary Baucom and Private Lillian Hattfield. Miss Frazier was escorted to her seat by Captain McGrath, and the welcome address was made by H. Adolph Howell, Captain Wm. J. McGrath of the 88th present spoke of his pleasure at being present and paid a high compliment to the work done by Co. A, Women's Police Reserve. He spoke of their efficient cooperation, and said he hoped to see more policewomen. After praising the citizens of Harlem for their splendid support, and expressing a sense that more colored men might take the examination and become eligible to appointment on the police force, McGrath declared his interest in every organization for betterment. One return he definitely promised was the elimination of the street corner preachers who did much hurt the community. Others who spoke were Mrs. Adah L. Thomas, Miss Anna L. Hecks, Mrs. Charles Maynield, Mrs. Lucile Dempsey, Mrs. Wm. Pugh, and Archie B. Roberts. In her response, Miss Frazier told how glad she was to be back in America and gave some striking sidelights on her trip to France and England as a member of the party of teachers who made the trip as guests of the Evening Telegram. Incidentally, she referred to the outcropping of race prejudice which sought to prevent her from making the trip. It was alleged that an effort was made to buy her off when it was discovered that she was one of the successful contestants. But she could not be bought. To all of the propositions, arguments and offers to present herailing Miss Frazier returned the one answer—that she was standing on her rights as an American woman and would make the trip. On board the boat an effort to seat her in a separate table and a similar effort at the hotel in Paris were frustrated by Miss Frazier's ignoring of the plan. The officer in charge of the party in fact, was put to the necessity of apologizing to Miss Frazier for the seeming attempt at segregation. After overcoming these attempts, both of our prejudice Miss Frazier indicated that her trip through France and England was very pleasant. Her experience of peace, visited, including Switzerland, birthplace, was most interesting. In addition to Miss Frazier, were Frederick Frazier, Metrorch, the New and Mrs. J. Brown, the Key and Mrs. R. M. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. The following menu was served: Grape, Fruit, Supreme Officers of Co. A are Capt. Clara M. Harris, Lieuts. W. C. Williams, and Annie M. Jones, Sergeants E. H. Tolliver, Ella Carey and Lucille E. Ward, Corporals Rosa Hall, E. Mayfield, M. O. Simmons, Annie Hicks and Ada G. Day and Chaplain Montgomery Jones. Members of the company and subscribers, to the dinner were: Mrs. Pauline, Dempsey, Capt. and Mrs. Bush, Dr. A. L. Coppedge, Miss Sallie Byrd, Aida Strong; Fred Blackwell, Melvin Byrd, Miss Lula Wicks, Effie A. Miller, Miss Charita Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Jos. H. Coppedge, Miss Frances Montgomery, Izetta Valdez, L. E. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. Chas. Mayfield, Mrs. Mollie Knight, Mrs. Marie Forrester, Carrie Spencer, Mrs. Lucile Randolph, and Mr. Randolph, Mrs. Charles Nevins Mrs. M. Margie Spencer, Nathaniel Barnes, Miss. Fannie Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pugh, Chas. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson, Sidney Woodward, W. Landrun Clark, A. L. Jamison, Albert Brice, D. E. Hedley, Miss. Nellie Grant, Mme. Claudie Foulkes, Mrs. Ella Robinson, Lucy Harris, Mrs. M. C. Summons, Mary E. Hopkins, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss Maritcha Lyons, R. A. Hall, G. C. Hall, W. L. Cox, Miss Florid Haystone, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Mollie W. Knight, Mrs. Louise Lee, W. H. Jones. PLAINFIELD. N. I PLANETFIELD, N. J.—Mrs. W. W. Hodge, West 3rd street, was called to Newark, N. J. Tuesday, February 17, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Dent, who lived at 180 Charlton street. The Rev. J. C. Washington of Newark is here as the week end, guest for Mr. and Mrs. Hodge. Mrs. Sallie Thornton, West 2nd street, spent the week end in New York City as guest of her two nieces, the Misses Etta and Virgie Toney, and her daughter; Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Miss Ellen Smith, now of New York, is here on a ten-day visit to her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith, West 4th street. M. H. Hamilton Smith, West 3rd street W. W. Hodge, West 3rd street, chief engineer of the Lousa's firm in Rock avenue, closed down his charge last Saturday to superintend the installation of the same in the new plant on South avenue. E. C. Johnson, 214 East 4th street, is very sick $ the flu. Mrs. Wm. Night, West 5th street, have been all at her home with the flu be ill at her home with the flu Miss. Margaret T. Reald, Plainfield avenue, is ill and confined to her bed with a severe attack of the flu. Miss Josephine Kelley, 27, Cottage place, is ill and confined to her bed. Mrs. Joseph Mills, last 4th street, is confined to her bed suffering from the painful affects of a fall on the ice last week. Mrs. Joseph Selkry and little son, George, are up and around after a week's attack of the flu. Mrs. Outterbridge of Crescent avenue received a letter from Miss Reba, her daughter, who had been ill and compelled to give up her studies, stating she had recovered and had returned to her class at school in Elizabeth City. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Mrs. Ethel Powell, East 3rd street, is ill at her home. Arthur Carington of New York was the Lincoln's Birthday guest of Miss Mattle Ford, Berckman street. J. F. Garrett, East 3rd street, after two weeks of a serious attack of the grippe, is up and about. His little son, Wm. Douglas, is confined to bed with the same malady. Aubrey Lambert, Jr., after three years and three months in France, has returned and is looking well. He is residing with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, in Spooner avenue, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Green, East 3rd street. Mrs. Gates, East 3rd street, is ill at her home, confined to her bed and attended by her family physician. The two physicians here have labored day and night for three weeks on account of so much illness. Dr. Durrah and Dr. Mason are working hard but with a small loss through death by both. W. T. Wright, West 3rd street, pulled through a few days' illness and is able to go to business daily. J. E. Baker, who left here to accept a position in New York, was a visitor here Sunday, 'February 15, to his brothers and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Burton, Berkman street, Ben Burgess, Filmore avenue, and Mrs. H. Burgess, East 3rd street. An Urban League branch was organized here Tuesday evening, February 10, with a full quota of client officers. 10 with a full quiz of entire content. Monday evening, February 9, a very interesting meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Bethel Chapel. East 5th street, Rev. Coberth, pastor. Mrs. Durrah was in charge of the program. Rev. Coberth's address on Lincoln's upholding of the constitution was very interesting. Miss Hellen Harris sang, accompanied by Alfred White. Other short talks of interest were by President C. A. Johnson, Secretary W. C. Quinn, Ir. A. J. Cary and Mrs. Durrah, chairman of the Music and Educational Committee. An unusually large audience greeted the speakers. P. J. Simmons, East 4th street, returned last week from his visit to Virginia, giving good accounts of the prosperity of our people. Will Randolph, West 4th street, who had a serious fall on leaving a troop Tuesday, February 10, is still in bed suffering with much pain caused by the incident. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, West 3rd street, was very sick Saturday, February 14. Ralph W. Lippa, a caterer of New York, was a week visitor of his brother, C. Edward Lippa, Tuc. New York, Act, representative, and other friends. Wm. Perron, Plainfield avenue, is still confined to his home. From the effects of the gripper. Miss Carry Miller West 4th street, is much better of her attack of the gripper. Dr. C. C. Helson West 4th street, druggist has been very busy during the past three weeks, billing prescriptions for the sick of our units. Mount Zion A. M. I. Churchy hills on Sunday, February 15, meet the sum of $40 I for their new building fund. Wm. Burton of Berkshire street was reported sick at church Sunday, February 15. Miss Gladys Stearns of Spooner avenue is confined to her room with illness. THE PLAINFIELD LYCEUM A. STATEMENT The very recent visit of Professor Kelly Miller or Howard University to our institute supplemented by the large audience which gave generous evidence of its wealth of appreciation to each rich phrase which fell from his lips, most brew with sparing abstraction to evin the most natural observation of the new art of communication within the community which proper fun-time would bring before us with interest and regular menace to present skills. The most recent need for implanting new hope and ambition in the community is imperative. Well on the course of transplanting new tissue and cells it is necessary to learn well the methods of the city. There is a single problem that the most successful patient that the art education to benefit tell. That a broader field of experience this potential knowledge is a sort of pressing need. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out of Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks PETER JOHN HARRIS as it were, is necessary. "We have hidden our secrets in napkins long enough," says Professor Gregory of one of our leading universities; "The Master of the vineyard requires that we shall use them and increase them a hundred-fold." Many have left unfinished courses in elementary and high schools, because of a lack of the proper encouragement; some, college courses, because of something more tangible, finances. There are those who remain to be convinced, that a high school or college course, successfully pursued, is after all to be desired. Professor Gregory sums up very truthfully and somewhat startlingly this point, when he says, in his treatise, entitled "Race in Art," "Why is it that so few of our young people are directing their efforts in this field? One reason is that deathly tendency of the part of some of us, to fasten cloaks to the feet of our youth, to blind their eyes to the beautiful and spiritual things of life, yes, to wrap their very souls. We sneer at their visionary aspirations and admonish them to be practical. We have been looking as through a glass, darkly; we have been supplants at the altars of the heathen gods, nummindful of the temple of the unknown God. To speak plainly, our race attitude has been serious at taut and it has stunted our growth in all worthy directions. By race attitude, I mean the attitude of the individual members of the Negro race to the race itself. For instead of cultivating a race pride, a race self-respect, a race self-respect, we have sought to unface ourselves, to avoid whatever might definitely associate us with the Negro race. Except the name itself is to many a stigma and can insult. Gooded by misuse and prejudice we have sought to offset them by disowning the race. Closely allied with this sure need of a proper stimuli for higher education and race pride, race, self respect and race consciousness, is the increasing need for a thorough public discussion of current events. Especially those topics which pertain to the race. No thinking person can deny the great potential force for good and the wealth of constructive material released by the public discussion of a current topic of absorbing interest to the race. There are within the community continues, various legions, associations, fraternal organizations, societies and federations, and yet not one has raised a single, solitary finger to effect such a meeting place or organization or a something that would effectively cope with this crying need of the community. It reflects to the everlasting shame of those responsible that such a worthy medium as the Plainfield Lyceum was WOMEN are here for YOU in a most fitting BUSINESS At HOME BE INDEPENDENT — Send Me Your House And Address To Day MISS JOHN THE BOURN FREE Made to Measure SUIT To wear, show your friends, tell who made it. Latest model, made in Italy, a perfect fit, your choice of any goods. Not a cost cast to you under our new liberal offer for a few hours work. Big cash profit your spare time. A month, introducing us to friends. No experience needed. Everything Furnished FREE No matter where you live or what you do or what your age, sending in their free offer now, every tailoring agent writes us too. Send name and address, get book of cloth samples, latest fashion, beautiful pictures, our new very serious offer, FREE. Everybody send this very minute to KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 733 Chicago, IL Sept 19-11 permitted to become a defunct organization. May there be portents of a changing attitude on our part that this new attitude may quicken our efforts, that we may realize that the salvation of a community lies in the community, not out of it; that the salvation of a race lies in the race, not out of it. May our young people become fired with a consciousness of love of race, that they may be led to liberate the unsung songs imprisoned for ages in the soul of a race. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. The formal opening and dedication of the new Y. W. C. A. Building was in every way a splendid success. Theme of the week, "Dedicated to the Glory of God and Service of Young Women." High tribute was paid to the volunteer workers, committee of management, chairman of the branch and staff of employed workers by Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, president of the Y. W. C. A. of the City of New York and Mrs. William Rosser, last vice president. On Wednesday evening the Building was dedicated and Alfred E. Marting, treasurer of the board of trustees said in his address to the members, "The building itself is dead without the radiation of the spirit of Jesus Christ Which is Love." The program was as follows: Hymn—"Oh Beautiful for Spacious Sky" Rymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Presentation of the presiding officer by Mr. Ruth Legan Roberts, 1st vice chairman Vocal selection—Mrs. Marie Poche Johnson Presentation of the key: J. J. Petty, architect; Alfred E. Marling, treasurer; board of trustees; Mrs William Followes Morriskiff, pressman; W. A. of the chamber; Mrs Emina S. Lampion, chairman of the branch Vocal selections—George L. Johnson Address Dr. H. Frostor, Nazareth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, K. Nunn—The Year of Jubilee Haas Come Closing hymn. The organizations represented on Citizens' Night were the Y. M. C. A. BRIGHT And Make Smoot What would you make your dark comp and make your skin c Money would be tive, to look your best are, therefore, of the Long ago realizing ambitious people to r chemists were put to w home to brighten their BRIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered the public. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, portpaid, Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Black and White Soap is one of the best antiseptic toilet and beauty soaps made. Plough Ch Memphis, T FREE: Sample of BLACK an on receipt of Scripture reading which sent a splendid greeting through its executive secretary, Thos. Taylor; Urban League, E. K. Jones; State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. Stephen Brooks of Brooklyn, rendered two vocal selections. Sunday was Members' Day and at 4 p.m. Dr. J. E. Moorland of the International Committee Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, former general secretary of this branch, and the first colored woman connected with the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., made two splendid addresses. The music of the afternoon was furnished by Sidney Woodward, tenor, and a group of singers trained by him. The beautiful decorations and flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cushman, former president Y. W. C. A., New York City; Harlem Branch, Y. W. C. A.; Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, The Emma S. Ransom Committee, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Florence and Miss Elizabeth Carter. A special program will be given next Sunday. All members are especially invited. The Emma S. Ransom Committee will meet Sunday afternoon, February 2nd, at 6 p.m. REV. W. A. FITCH DEAD Elmira, N. Y. — The Rev. William Augustus Litch, well known in former year, as a minister of the African-American church, died in this city holiday. The funeral was held from the Douglas Memorial A. M. E. E. church, burial in Woodland. Rev. Litch was fifty-one years old and had lived in Elmira the greater part of his life. He was a son of the late Allen Litch. As a boy he attended school No. 4. He often stood in the pulpit of the old Zion church when a lad and he received his early training as a preacher here in this manner. When about twenty-five years of age he entered the ministry of the church and served for a number of years among the colored people in Michigan. He became a pre-iding elder in Michigan. He was also a leader in the colored Masonic fraternity and was a past district grand TEN YOUR SKIN COMPLEX Use Your Skin as much as That of a spend if you knew some beauty lexion many shades brighter, reclear and smooth? no object, for above all things you. A clear, smooth skin and a greatest importance to you. For the need of some preparation make themselves more attractive, work to perfect a compound that complexion. n Chemical Amphis, Tenn., U. S. A of BLACK and WHITE Ointmen on receipt of name and address. It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, portpaid, on receipt of 50c. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY.introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. master and grand lecturer for the sta of Michigan for this organization Miligan for this organization. Ill health caused him to retire from the ministry, his illness being brought on by overwork in his profession, he returned to Elmira, where he served the rest of his life as a paper and leather dealer, being industrious in his work. He was a familiar sight on the streets Sunday with his high silk hat and clerical dress. He was of a quiet position and had many friends among his own and other races. Last week he suffered a paralytic stroke, from which he failed to recover. His wife died several years ago. Three survives two daughters, Gertrude and Ida, three brothers, Walter, Charles and Simeon, two sisters, Mrs. Cora Higgins and Mrs. Ida Bond, of White Plains. When Mr. Fitch became ill two weeks ago, he went to the home of his brother, Walter Fitch. 717 Dickinson street. He had held charges at Towanda, Pa., Ithaca, Bridgesport, Conn., Terrytown, N. Y., and Atlantic City, where he erected a new church. AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA WM. H. Dover, Jr. (Leader) 59 West 140th St., N. Y. C. Henry S. Coburn, Jr. (Bunhaskle, Mgr.) 137 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Tel. 114 2100 Tel. Audubon 4047-M THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY: That there is nothing on the market to equal 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all around work, because it is Hair Grower, a Teeter Salve and Brilliantine, ALL IN ONE. A sample of this wonderful product and full particulars will be mailed to any Agent or Hardresser on receipts of 10c in cash or stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. LEXION Soft and Baby uty specialist could remove the blemishes you want to be attract- radiant complexion that would enable skin specialists and people could use at Co., A. t and literature THE STAGE S. C. H. ANDERSON SCORES IN "THE RETURN OF EVE" BY LESTER A. WALTON HIS week Mrs. Charles H. Anderson is signalizing her return to the Lafayette Theatre after an absence of nearly two years by making her debut in "The Return of Eve," and the title of the play certainly is one which has the occasion like a kid glove. Mrs. Anderson has a following, and more than ordinary interest is attached to her return to the fold. These facts are being borne out by large audiences which greet her and co-workers at every performance, especially during the evening The Quality Amusement Corporation could not have selected a better dramatic offering for Mrs. Anderson to set forth her talents as an actress. "The role of L'avec calls for one possessed with pulchrature, a form that makes a ready appeal to the eye with or without the aid of the corsetier—and yet in spite of feminine charms is the quintessence of macrophobia and innocence. The amount of clothing Mrs. Anderson wears in the first act would more than please those who speak out loudest in favor of complying food and clothing during these periods of high cost of living. Were women to adopt the scant attire worn in this act by Mrs. Anderson, department stores would not be necessary to society. However, as long as Mrs. Anderson does not contract a severe cold, the flu or pneumonia, no one will impail her for wearing a look of innocence plus her one-piece costume. To Lawrence Chenault has been entrusted the part of the praigns Adam, and as always has been the case when working with Mrs. Anderson, his acting is of high order throughout. Sidney Kirkpatrick, as Old Winter, makes a most favorable impression and aside from his efforts along histrone lines his makeup is worthy of special mention. William (Rabe) Lowsend, as Seymour Purchwell, has one of the big parts of the play which he handles effectively. Susie Sutton is admirably suited for the role of Trixie. Laura Bowman as Mrs. Tipper-Bellamy; Alice Gorgas, as Clarice; Monroe Washington, as Mrs. Compear; Barrington Carter, as Plyme, and Minnie Brown, as Mathide, also live up to expectations. The scene unfold in the tent art is docu- mented precisely and in mind's one of the goodhold unmur- time. The lighting effects and other stage accents make the scene very realistic. The story of "The Return of Eve" deals with the going out into the world of a modern Adam and Eve, who, after contact with madly people and things, return to the scenes of their childhood where they find true love and life wrapped of its superficialities. The return of Mrs. Anderson in "The Return of Eve" is quite a significant return. Miss Cloo Desmond a Real Heroine The stage exudes a subtle fascination to which every actor inevitably falls a willing victim; but the public seldom realizes that there are many hardships which the Thessaloniki encounters despite the kaleidoscopic environment in which he lives. The handicap under which Miss Cleo Desmond worked at the Barber Theatre last week in "The Miracle Man" is a case in point. On Tuesday evening of last week Miss Desmond's mother, Mrs. Minnie Hatfield, died after a lingering illness. The following day Miss Desmond was notified of her mother's demise, but having understudy, volunteered to appear in both mancee and evening performances before going to New York, rather than seriously hamper the presentation of the play. Leaving Philadelphia Wednesday night after the performance she touched New York, took charge of her mother's body and was in philadelphia Thursday afternoon time for matinee. Thursday and Friday evenings she made milar visits to New York to con- tinue arrangements for the funeral, which was held Saturday morning #9 o'clock. After the interment Miss Desmond left for Philadelphia shortly after 10:12 o'clock, and few in the place at the matinee perform the knew that she had just reared from her mother's funeral. The stage has its heroes and its mines. There are times when actors play these parts for the education of the theatrregener with agency of heart and mind; and pain, depressed in spirit and exerting self control that is almost human, they prove themselves the real heroes and heroes; and there to relate, when they are not believing but are sinion-pure and heroes, their display of humanity is known only to a THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Ollem & Jenkins are at Keith's River side, New York. Farrell & Hatch are dividing the work between the Palace, Springfield, Mass. and Plaza, Worcester, Mass. Tommy Carter is at the Columbia, St Louis. Clarence Dodson is at Keith's Orpheum, Brooklyn. Sissie & Blake are at Gordon's Olympa , Boston. Phina & Co. are at the Orpheum, Minneapolis Mum. Jane & Jones are at Lewis, Montreal, Can. Brooks & George are at the Greely Sou, New York. The Tennessee Ten are at the Olympa, New Bedford, Mass. Green & Pink are at Pantages, Seattle, West Seamour & Imperial are at New York, Boulevard and Grand New York Rucker & Winters are at Pantages, Minneapolis, Minn. Kay & Tucker are at Pantile, Va. Walker Theatre and 20th Century are at the Opera House, Cummins. Philip Otte is at Bainlow Theatre, Ballard. Moon & Bake are at New York, London. The Taramona Trails at the Park Youngtown, N. Johnny Hudson of the Valeys Buffalo, N. Frank Montgomery and company are at the Grand, Chicago. Billy Cumbery is at the Grand, Trenton, N.J. The Holiday in Dune company is at the Passage, Victoria, B.C. De Loach & McLaughen are at Lowe's Cooper & Henry are at the Lincoln, New York. We have been here for the last Eight Days. We have been here for the team of the Rangers & Celtic playing in the Royal London League in the season we have taken to the East View. He has been here for the interning and mental struggle. He has been able to compete with the companies we have attended the show. He has been someone who has taken to touch about alleged a new film that claiming the he was working on. He was again the Norman and police station. He was was one of the new day. He started the same thing again then the partition on the hospital. "Deck the horn" is telling my plan. Our team knew on the pitch well as a Seahawk and last Monday. His body was sent to the hospital in Winnipeg and N.C. "THE MIRACLE MAN" AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Mr. Cohan will be next week attendant to the Latvian. The poet deals with a gaze of rocks which he describes as God given power of an ancient man, in his simple way, in uncontaminated sitters by hard time, served to the sins of the world. Insight of a compiling work they are themselves regenerated and instead of soothing hearts, they become playing similes at the shame of the miracul man. The play is one of length and beauty, the characters are drawn from our midst of the good and the bad, and one of the most terrifying crimes and "Mr. Cohan hag" written a play that is gripping and humorous for it dogs with poor mortals whose strength lies in their weakness after having faith. HEAR CHO-CHO AND KEEP KIDDIES HEALTHY Cho-Cho, N.J.E.S. and Cho-Cho-KAOWN. Cho-Cho is the health clown and he is going to expect all the kiddies in Harlem to come out to the Lafayette Theatre on Saturday afternoon, February 21 at 5:30 o'clock to hear about: "The Habits you Need." To grow up so healthy. You're bound to succeed." He says that: "Go for Gaming. As every child could. A half pound a month. Is the least that you should." And he is going to tell you how to do it. Come early because Cho-Cho is a really, truly circus clown and he is so very, very funny that all the children rush to see him and many of them bring their mothers, because Cho-Cho is the mothers' best friend. Tickets for children are fifteen cents and for the grown-ups twenty-five. Chen Chia is a real down program through a dramatic agency by the Child Health Association to give health dem- pressions to public school children. It is through the courts of this organization, Rebel, Relief, and keeping with its health gram has secured the services of Chie- Chia for January 21. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 CRITICIZING THE CRITIC It will probably be of interest to readers of this column to be given an opportunity to read some of the communications received from various Washingtonians who take issue with the observations concerning the recital in Brooklyn by Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, referred to in the article, the head of this column. THE TIBBS' RECITAL The Moving Picture Writer, and having写 Movies on Nor all your Perry and Wor All take back to cancel half a Line. Nor all your Leave wash the Word of it. The old Persian astronomer-poet might have written the above quatrain after an encounter with the Sults of Nashapur such as I have recently had with some good Washington friends. These good folks have seen fit to indulge in extensive epistolary effort, amounting to a practical propaganda, because of certain observations in this column about the recent given recently at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. V by Mr. and Mrs. Koe. Titles of Washington. These Washingtonists write "charming" letters but are included to regard as heretofore a common contrary to these own. As a reviewer of happenings "To The President of Music," chrising the same the benefit of the readers of The New York Times, the article I write express an opinion of musical events based on personal observation and shaped according to my musical comprehension. They are fair and just according to my viewpoint and are not influenced by personal social or any other consideration. In musical endeavor past performances simply serve as a cogpost as to what may be expected of an artist, who go to the making of a reputation. They have a foundation for present and future expectations. But present and future effort are to be judged controls on their merit. A partner or singer who made a splendid and memorable effort yesterdays may still be belies that standard today of tomorrow. The service is limited capacity, knowledge and training remain the same but mentally or physically there is a change which makes the less efficient performer. Two separate efforts by a musical artist may be a different one from the other, a night dancers from the day. The true mission knows this and the true mission is faithful and modest the will knowledge. This being true, we good Washington friends are not qualified to take your with us observations on the Tibbets' call at one of them were present. Their loyalty to friends and fellow musicians is commendable but does not justify the assumption that their friends are not amenable to criticism. When the renew was written I and concerning Mr. Tibbets' position as head of the Howard University Conservatory of Music: "Just what has been his preparation for this very responsible position I am not prepared to say." My misfortune perhaps, and to acknowledge it may be arguing myself outside the musical pale, but there were no records available to me containing information as to the training and preparation of Mr. Tebb had undergone. The information came from several sources, all printed. Washington, one hundred and much of it is underused. Some of the writers are omitted for their own reasons they may not have their own rights to the publication. Some are offended by the recommendation. No will save their titles. The letter was as follows: For the time or Time Noted: For the Non-compete support, our minutes of use are not related to the use of Mr. and Mrs. I have given an course of deta in 2. As I was not, the effect of the use of the�-compete support to a express and/or direct use of the performance I cannot have to be with them or to determine if of the artists were able to be done without energy. For the use of our art to be justified in saving and only performs his duty. A careful study of this criticism implies to us that the critic owes certain duties to the public which appear to have been carried in the course. One of these duties that he should commit himself to his job of criticizing the criticism. Your critic goes for creative judgment in field in which he gives the public its views. In questioning this preparation for this very responsible position, on connection with the Howard (Conservator) in drawing a fanciful picture of the artists "circulating among the fascinating shops," it strikes me that your critic was writing more to entertain and amuse than to colighten. The whole of two paragraphs preceding the one in which the program is given lacks altogether the moral attitude, the unprejudiced manner, the fairness of expression which should characterize the critic. Not a single number of either artist is criticized specifically as to its defects; not a comic constructive suggestion is contained in the entire article; not one commentator feature is mentioned in the entire performance. After having heard both of the artists many times, and after having read criticisms of both of them by some of America's foremost muniancr, I am rather inclined to the opinion that your critic mistakes composition for holliness, calmness for lifelessness, and dignified demeanor and bearing for lack of energy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE: I was surprised beyond measure when I read in your issue of February 7 the criticism of the concert given by Prof. and Mrs. Tullis in Brooklyn. Something surely went wrong, as these two persons are highly cultured musicians and artists of the first class and have never failed to please and enchant us. Announcement Unusual! SECOND PAIR OF THE SERIES OF FIVE EDUCATIONAL RECITALS MAUD CUNEY MARE and WM. H. RICHARDSON New York City—Rush Memorial Church, 138th Street Thursday, February 19. Brooklyn—Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Avenue Friday, February 20. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Exclusive Management Mrs. DAISY TAPLEY One of these correspondents, who feels (entirely without justification) that the above quoted sentence was "questioning his (Mr. Tibby's) preparation," tells me that "Mr. Tibby's preparation was obtained at Fish and Oberlin, the latter having awarded him the degrees of Mrs. B. and M. A." and that he has been highly commended by Philip H. Hole of Boston and Isadore Philip of Paris, France. A printed folder, which came in an envelope from the Howard Conservatory of Music, contained the information, underlined, that Mr. Tibby was the "first colored person to receive the Master's degree in music, and is the first person white or colored, to have been awarded the degree in the Oberlin Conservatory for actual work done in that institution." It is a pleasure to give publicity to these statements, even at this late day. It would have been given with equal felicity and much more timeliness in my observations at tenure of recital had it been in my possession. Howard University is one of the country's ranking schools and its trustees would be remiss in their duty to treat failed to secure the best possible talent on its faculty. But this does not warrant a recession from the opinion of Mr. Tibble playing of the pianistice as expressed in the observations printed in this column two weeks ago. I was not writing about his ability as a teacher nor of his pianistic triumphs at Oberlin in 1912. My observations concerned only his work on the occasion of his appearance in Brooklyn on the evening of Friday, January thirteenth, and expressed very temperately my opinion of the manner in which he rendered his program on that particular occasion. According to information received Mr. Tibbs himself is authority for the statement that he was tired of physically through the streamosity of a day spent among New York's shops and department stores. So that fact was commented on as the possible cause of an unsatisfactory performance. For reasons connected with the success of Mrs. Tapley's series of Educational Recitals a detailed criticism of the program was retraced from purpose. It may not be out of place to say, for the benefit of those Washington respondents, that the reaction of the audience was a hot and lively. As the applause was perfunctory in most instances, and seemingly actuated by politeness in other instances, this was evidenced by the fact that, the artists were only encored once—after the last of each of their numbers. The policy of this column, as it is of True Age, is for constructive criticism always based on a fair and just appreciation of the individual's efforts, taking into consideration opportunity and environment. The review of the Tibb's social was based on their Brooklyn appearance, it was fair and just, and not one of the Washington correspondents has adanced a substantial tea out of a change of opinion. What it was was and will not be future performances more prestigious than the one given in Brooklyn by Mr. and Mrs. Tibb. Lo: no: 1: prox: or: Top \ Please don't be so worried about good friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tableau? We need you very much over the rumors of their New York convert which appeared in Dan Doe's book of the high court letter and tingent reputation of newspaper "Personally, I should put a smile on your face if it had appeared in some magazine. I know the New York want to hear from you if it had written the letter. I should be good to you Washington magazine." I read some of the articles on the Mr. and Mrs. Tibble was not little entropy for the city as a major city of class music and musicology. The mentioned nothing whatever of the musical interpretation and composition of the selections rendered, and no lack of musical intelligence in our oper- ing the "Preparation" of one other bearer with a classical profession was rendered. I think I have the equipment of most musicians of this city, that he is a able and successful teacher, and is high is repected as a thorough musician, by both faculty and student body of How- ward University. Under all conditions, he is always quiet and composed, and his quiet oriz- mized bearing may have been mistaken for "literature and biglessness." The interviewer always finds his very victory both to talk about themselves their ideology and culture, to work but Mr. Tibbs is genuinely interested in music and the things that make for or binder contemporary culture. It may have been that he was a recipient of a mood so that the music rendered by Mr. and Mr. Tibbs could enter his consciousness and enrich it. Sandy Burns and company is at the Standard, Philadelphia. The Sporting World From All Angles FAIR CRITICISM An individual, a team, a club, on an even country, that cannot stand fan and constructive crisis, is surely on the road to deterioration. In other words, it is repelling the thing by which most of our modern enterprises have progressed. It is a known fact that a number of our progressive business houses have in one sense accessible to all on their premises, suggestion boxes. In these boxes all employees tropy the manager to the man who keeps the floor, are invited to show suggestions, written in their own words, stating mean by which they think the business will improve. The advantage can easily be seen in the fact that there is not a new floor, that there is not every man and woman in the play. So great has been the benefitted, that some business owner now offer cash prizes for the best suggestions received. We take it for granted that every club receives the support of The Age is a business house. Their particular business is preserving the minds and bodies of our youth making them strong and alert in the playing of games. The Age owes its public to see that these games are played correctly. Ted, our sporting editor, will not tell that public has discharged his duties to that public unless he censures a player who disregard the rules. There are many stars on the representative clubs in this womens' club. Ted has seen great success. There are a number of others in the sport, with whom he has reached the material and to use the views of the public, put out the club's play. Invariable however, when someone has hindered and had hindered to displease the keen friend and friend in something the matter of the public has put out the club's play. In this sense, the reference to an article on "Spartanism" is not published in the column general period. Sportmanship sportsmanship consists of the art and practice of field sports, but not ALPHA HOLDS ST. C. TO A 26--16 SCORE No greater form of reverence than this season been witnessed by basketball followers and no more agreeable to our own experience by Vipla than by Ture. In the 12. when Vipla flag Tom Manning in a team encased in pining up, points against the St. Louis Mavericks and beat the St. Louis 20. Ture. St. Louis in the first half but not the second, the team more aware of the more local Vipla roster had entered. Alpha "Big 5" came back in as dogged for the second half as it had been for the first. Her obituary leader, Bale, Thomas, who had had three personal foul calls against him in the first half, was obsolete to be physically more carefully; their young giant guard. Ocbert, seemed to have more confidence in himself and the wonderful Lewis tweed harder than ever. All of this effort, however, was not sufficient to stall off the entrance of the famous old "Manchure." The second half was not HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 000 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1911 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessees LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, Feb. 23. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager OFFERS George Cohan's Biggest Success "THE MIRACLE MAN" With Cast Including Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond The Wonder Play of the Century. You Will Laugh and Cry at this Powerful Yet Simple Story. Feature Photo-play Sunday -- "THE MAD LOVER" with Rodert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein. Butler's Music School Voice Physical Culture French, Spanish, Italian, English Dramatic Reading, Eto. Violin, Piano, Wood-wind and Drum AR Instrumentation Harmony, Entr. 149 West 140th St. Phone Audubon 9110 way of thinking the word sportsmanship means far more than that in other words, Brother Daniel hasn't and the half. When one team in one section of the county invites a team from another section to play some prescribed game and the latter accepts without too much disliking over the amount of expense money demanded, that's sportsmanship. When the invited team after wiring the extenders of the invitation of its starting up in the latter's town and is not housed and verbally entertained until the time for the playing of and game, that's sportsmanship. When on the play or night of the affair the home team permits the visitor to have the better dressing team, it then is two, and does everything to comfort of its guests, that too sportsmanship. After getting dressed and ready for the race, the home boys allow the assistant to go upon the floor first, or better still, if they accompany them arm in arm to the battle ground, so that each shall get an equal amount of assistance that is genuine sportsmanship. In the captain of the hosts, before the game introduces the captain and manager, strangers to the referee, judge and other officials, that only another instance of good sportsmanship. Following the old hand shake that should precede the starting of any game, with a questionable decision time between a visiting player and assistant and the captain of the home boys, allow everything within power to settle matters to the off- when the game shall have entered and both teams, first the hunter, burst forth with their foes, and each other that the highest order and the only kind the TWO. Are up with it. I want to see more and more of and then more. And I promote its propagator the undisputed competitor. The countrys a foremost weekly and the good wishes of all teams. I have many seconds old when class be- gan to tell and the Parish House team contingent surged ahead of the less experienced quintet. The St. C. management called three of her first string men out during the last few minutes of play and replaced them with Barker at center Hopkins guard and the Carson at forward and the Dawson with Lot Jenkins and Dawson who remained with the game proper to be a good man to the team as those men were not many minutes before the had called to the court and the players in rapid succession. Barker accounted for a personal number and St. Garrett was there to help to the great involvement of Alpha guards. The final call to the St. C. 20 while Barker had not died. ALPHA'S COME-BACK When Lieut. M. Alkins returned to the Alpha Physical Culture Club to resume the management of its basket ball team, he faced a situation its basket ball team, he faced a situation like of which few managers have had to endure. Upon his entrance into the grum European affair, he left a team that was able to keep his club among contenders for supreme honors in the basket ball world. Upon his return he found the team completely disrupted and those members of the former team who had not resigned were voted out of the club for an alleged attempt by them to extort money from the club for their services. This did not phase A. however, for he believed in principle and wanted nothing to do with a squad that had ```markdown ``` LIEUT, AL. ATKINS Manager of Alpha's "Big 5" Basket- ball Team none. With a few men from the club's roll, some of whom knew nothing about the game, he began building a team to order. Night and day and whenever an opportunity afforded, Stkins worked with his team trying to implant the rudiments of the game in their heads. When they made their first appearance of the season, being pitted against the Baronet Bees in Manhattan Casino, they were overwhelmingly defeated. They were, accorded the same treatment by the Spartan Brave quintet and almost every team encountered, till they met Balkumov "Y." It was in this last named affair that "Big 5" began to show that improvement that Manager Athkins had looked forward to. With Wade Thomas back in the van "Big 5" kept her visitors from scoring but a few points more than it made. Even this did not satisfy home talent into believing Alpha was ready. Al had no arranged his schedule that the bigger game was taken on as the season progressed. final meeting of Alpha and St. C. the question was on hundreds of laps. "Is Alpha going to have the nerve to go in and play the 'Machine'? It has gone down in basketball history for the season of 1979-20, that Alpha not only played against St. C. on February 12, but outscored them in the first half and played convincingly against last year's champions from last to finish. Alpha lins goes a step further and said even through the Spartan Braves declared her early in the season they must do it again before they can play St. Louis for any eastern championship. They will harle for this singular honor on Monday evening, February 23. Alpha "Big 5" will go into this game batting for a principle and for true admiration of a manager who dared to foster such a principle, even in the midst of temptations who refused to say a word in behalf of season play. BASKETBALL -- TENNIS -- BOXING -- BASEBALL ANNOUNCEMENT! Nick's Toggery Shop WILL OPEN THE NEW STORE Cor. 141st Street and Seventh Avenue Saturday, February 21. OFFERING Classy, Nobby, Men's Wear. Same up-to-date standard as characterizes their offerings at 520 LENOX AVENUE. Ladies. Invited to Inspect our Line of Novelty, Etc. were alleged to have betrayed the little when such a word would have hurt their reinstatement and a chance for them to further their trust. SEEN AND HEARD AT ALPHA.ST C. GAME. becoming more home- lay. The affair on Lincoln's right was another of those everybody seemed to hate. Hilly Madden, Mitch- were on hand, too. see Walter Cooper. appearance on the floor, things were noted by Sister Marc Wayne smiled and W. and Mrs. James Connick chat with each other. W. and Mr. Grov. Ralston did the Smith wanted to get a fitting set of The Age. The sewing squad thundered through Alpha, and Alpha's and some lines off pieces of paper. Alpha pointed out first. The old times to see Babe in uniform. Alpha did not take long to follow Holly John in the advance were to bring victory, the game sewed up before going. The Parish House com- mitted of thirteen men and Alpha lost the cure. Week can be wore in that game of January 29. We were called to center of four central instructions and sent away by Reference O'Brien. We were the first point and Wild had not had to let off some pain. My that boy has lungs. The time Kandali received the kind of passing it to a waiter, we used an onlooker to remark We traveled too much. It and was tackled he bowed down A board of Alpha and Jimmy on St. Clement were the score- board of their respective clubs and the things easy for the newspaper published at the official table. They seemed to realize how loud they would call the name of any play- doe who happened to score the wred play. Floyd yell, some comma would come out of wred with "Final." Mr. John Smith Mrs. Jane Brown Sarah Patton Mrs. Emily Davis On the Mr. John Smith Mr. John Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews Mrs. Hort, Mr. Mrs. John Smith AT 15TH BOXING BEE. were the ex- perts who de- tailed the Fifth Invitation, but the host- ing men who represented them. They did not however felt more amoose the city stretched the N.A. among the crowd provide mobilie of signed has signed out that were coming a jer to V. Katrina was proposed to pro- vide count them Herrera, Great Karen, V.W. Trink, Cunn w. Sam Brown, Sam John Henderson Say, Capbell. H. C. Clark. T. Bong. Parker. Finy. Gent. Levy H. Wal- God Hutchinson. Mar. Edwin W. Mickell George W. Harry G. Dinker. J. Morton Drewins. Ave. H. Anderson (Mus- teatre. Lent. E. H. Smith. Oscar Dunham. Smith. Oscar Dicker. Lane. Walker. Ed. Vates. McLean. Gee. Smith. L. A. West. H. Edwards (Boston b. Douglas. Sang. Thompson. Megan. Richard Morris. Harry Graves. Thomas] THE 19th's Boxing Fee. THE REFEREE'S OLD TIMER — BILLY ROCHE JIMMY DEFOREST 1 TICKET HAVING ONE WAS BETTER THAN A MEAL! MR. RINGSIDE HIMSELF — ALL INFLATED! A STAR BOUT RITCHIE RYAN ALMOST A GOMER IN THE FIRST ROUND - RECOVERS AND KNOCKS OUT OPONENT JAKE SMITH IN THE SECOND. IT WAS SOME TEST OF COURAGE. COL. WM. JAY SCHIEFFELIN COMMANDING 15TH — AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR HE WAS IN AGAIN! THE RETIRED-PUG AND CRITIC. HE CLAIMED THE AFFAIR WAS TOO TAME. ALL-IN THE GAME. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF WRESTLING AND LAUGHTER. BET THE CHAMP OF THE NAVY AND ONE OVERSPRING FROM JUDEA OR NESTER STREET. TWO COLORED BOYS — DID CHAPLIN FOR POUR SLOW ROUNDS! PANAMA "JOE" GANS IS ACOMIN' LIKE HIS NAME - TAKE. ST. C. W. Alpha. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TEA 12 ALPHA ST. C. FOUND ALPHA NO EASY PREY TO FEAST UPON — SCORE. ST. C. — 26 ALPHA - 16 ABOUT 2000 SOULS WERE OUT TO SEE THE GAME. ALPHA'S BIG BERTHA CHEER LEADERS GOT CAP-PISTOL RESPONSES. THAT TRAGIC! WHEREAS SMILING "MARIE WAYNE'S OCCHESTRA GAVE DELIGHTFUL MUSIC AND FOUR ENCORES TO EACH PIECE. WHEN ST. C. CHEERED THE SNOW STOPPED - BACKED UP AND WENT SKY-WARD AGAIN. THESE BOYS REALLY KNOW THE OBJECT OF CHEERING! FAT JENKINS OUGHT TO PACE MARS IN BOUNDS. J. J. OBRIEN REFEREED A FAIR GAME. ABOUT 300 OF THEDA BARAS SISTERS WERE OPERATING ON A VAMPIRE T SCHEDULE. ALPHA GOT SO MUCH TIME OUT! WE WERE ASKING WHY DIDN'T THEY MAKE CLOCKS WITH MORE THAN 12 HOUR FACES. SKETCHED FOR THE AGE White, S. A. Wilson, Pete Zalnishire, Victor L. Conde, Alfred G. Chester. At this stage the bell rang. This show was marked by the true spirit of democracy that we have heard so much about. Here financier rulers shoulder and exchanged comment: "I street cleaner—each realizing this, the other was a man like himself. Considering the reputation this neighborhood has for fighters, it was strange to see all of the bouts except one between white pagulists. What made matters worse, this encounter between the two colored boys turned out to be a warrior. They hugged and grinned all through the four rounds and amused no one save themselves. Before Jimmy De Forest introduced Lee Johnson and Patama Joe, we had many pleasant things to talk about. The Old Man was more talk. De Forest then introduced Noel Harvey and the band tried to say some clever word for them. In the next act, they took on an act on the right hand of the drummer, gibbon on the left hand, and played a little waltz of their own. Top Waltz in progress from the vocal to the guitar byattered to put it in participants in an instrument that all could enter that ball. Top Schottetten, commanding the high tone of a little speech in which he moved the gestures to connect with his instrument. The Ioland also informed the officers lookers that the ship was to be re- pealed every month with the best tac- tive obtainable to furnish the entertain- ment. The Ioland's historian had just when this urgent mass of men would there was out of the armour and those respective houses. WHY A WHITE REFEREE A few years back, every club of any importance in the basket, tall world led in its country or was making serious efforts to engage a coach to instruct their charges in the fine points of teamwork about the game. In most instances, these coaches were necessarily white men, for they were considered as our superiors in the sport, owing to the longer time they had devoted to it. Lings have undergone some technical changes since that time, however. The Negro has again displayed that wonderful adaptability for which he is known and is today recognized as the equal of not the peer of his white brother in imparting his knowledge about the game to others. Three of the leading clubs in the east—Alpha, St. Christopher and Brooklyn A. C. and a host of smaller organizations, are the forerunners in encouraging their men to branch out in this field. Alpha with her Johnny Johnson, who plays with Columbia University, but is a bona fide Alpha club member, St. Christopher, with her incompatible Charlie Bradford, graduate from the big red and black' team to coach and supervisor of athletics at the Parish House, and last, but not least, Brooklyn A. C. with old warhorse, Sacco, who introduced basket ball to the natives across the bridge, and today plays with the team that holds the championship of that burg. Surely come few Negroes have progressed in other dimes of the sport as well. It is an undisputable fact that when two basket ball teams take the floor against each other, the referee, who is the eleventh man before the public, is recognized as superior to every man on either team. He is a sort of high muck-a-muck to the onlookers. Then why do our local clubs continue to have white men serve in that capacity? Are we to take it as confessed inferiority, or do they distrust their own? Time will come when the selection of a white official to act before thongs that gather at our games will be regarded as an affront of the race—even by the pleasure seekers. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN The Rampton Institute Basket Hall today is the quarter-final of Rampton's 2018 season. At 13:15 a "In-Bats" contest of two teams met in a second-place in a second-place. Persevalia was a record of nine cards in six weeks' season. Large 20-inflated-of-1-mode was an able season to the week's the Hall to win the 20-flated-of-1-mode. "We were with a lead with the Lence'n boys were to see able-to-severe-one-mode" and won a second-place. The 20-flated-of-1-mode was the 1st team, while the 20-flated-of-1-mode was the 1st team. Himpton L. L. L. Walden F. F. F. Lippman F. F. F. Bradley F. F. F. Lopes G. G. G. Jewer G. G. G. Substanties W. W. O. and B. ton Rutter H. H. Skinner S. ers I. I. Lowry and N. Hill Time of halters 20 minutes. 115th St. "Y" Wins The Y M C A Vamps celebrated Lancaster's birthday by taking a first team from St James into clap as the score very clearly indicate. 24 The passing and shooting of the Y team we like a machine, at no time did they let the St James boys be dangerous. The St James team deserves credit, though for their excellent fighting spirit which they showed to advantage at all time. The team Substitute - Winston for Moore Johnson for Hardy. Loreal goal Sthughett, 6. Grant, 9. Waddell 3. Strautton, 6. Lee. Sharpe. Murphy Foul goals. Waddell, 2. Murphy. Lee Reigere - H. Townsend BRAVES INVADE "BINGUM." Wednesday evening, February 18. Manager Bob Douglas of the Spartans with ten of his stellar performers, pulled out from these shores, enroute to the nation's capitol, where the Spartan "Braves" are booked to play the Carlisle haskes ball team of that city on Friday night. Despite the absence of the Spartan's captain, Holley Johnson, the invading team seemed very enthusiastic and hopeful. In the absence of Holley, George Capers is acting as captain and Stoum is playing center. In meeting the Carlisle team, the Braves are tackling one of the strongest teams in the South. Carlisle has a notable victory against the Baltimore "Vy," the team which earlier this season vanquished Alba Park at Manhattan It was that same Carlisle team that played the Hampion quintet off its feet in the first half of their game at Hampion Institute, and only succumbed to the terrible pace of the Institute boys in the second half. Leaving Washington directly after their game with Carlisle SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MISS MARIAN ANDERSON, Famous Contralto Philadelphia, Pa. R. PERCIVAL PARHAM, JR., Baritone Boston, Mass. MISS GERTRUDE HILLS, Reader New York City IN RECITAL AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 22.49 West 132nd Street REV. A. R. COPER, Pastor MONDAY EVE, FEB. 28, 1920 TOWN team Saturday night. After this encounter the Braves will hasten back to little old New York where on Monday night they are to try and remove Alpha from standing between their team and a game with St. Christopher's Machine. So sure are the Spartan players of an all around victory, that they have advanced St. Christopher to go ahead and ball their team as their opponents in the night for the supremacy of the east. Some courage. FROM PITTSBURGH. TO THE SNOOKING EDITOR OF THE N.Y.C. Being still somewhat under the spell of your well written article of the Lorraine-St. C. game, and the clever satire in "Seen and Heard," I am prompted to write you and mention some particulars that I think you might appreciate. Monday morning I happened to have some business at the office of the Pittsburgh course. We (Mr R. L. Vane, Mr. J. Lewis, and myself) were discussing the game and the writings of a game in order New York papers, one writing at considerable length on each subject, but the game itself. Lot No. was delivered in the most memorable manner and we all listened attentively while one read your After the first few hours I knew, spoke up and said, 'Now here is a fellow who has been in the subject well on hand.' And a fellow from two errors in the score that you have provided me by this time we all thoroughly remixed your article and lengthened the details to the comments in "Siren and Heard." It was agreed that this was the best way up with the game. Although I am not familiar with the general form of 100 Nor, the two articles of the Course on one commission on the distinct change on the paper and the improved appearance. I was glad at the opportunity of telling them what I had seen of our building and wonderful press while in New York. The members on the London Club can and others interested in the game here have eagerly awaited its issue on paper and said that they are pleased with your fair and generous pressions would be putting it mutly. This letter is purred, personal and written without the knowledge of the ones mentioned. As a Pittsburgher and member of the Louis Club I thank you and wish you all success in your work. My congratulations to Tiff. New York No. in having with a capabile and "fearless" artist. V. R. TAYLOR. 2104 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. BASEBALL Philadelphia, Pa.-Colored baseball fans will enjoy an opportunity the summer by patronize the games at a park belonging to the race. The Madison Athletic Park Corporation has been formed and has acquired a site at 54th and Reed streets. A modern grand stand and accesories will be provided at an estimated cost of about $80,000. It is planned to open this park on April 15. Promoters of the venture are Madison H. Chalk, president; George W. Smith, secretary; John T. Gibson, treasurer; N. P. Marshall, business manager; Dr. Charles Lewis, public agent. These officers form the board of directors. Two teams will make this their home grounds, the Madison Park team, managed by Daniel McJellan, and the Pennsylvania Giants, under George M. Victory. The Giants will travel and serve as a developing source for the Madisons. 15TH'S BOXING BOUTS Men about Harlem who were fortunate enough to get hold of tickets for the first set of boxing bouts staged by the 15th Infantry, in the armory, were treated to a rare show Wednesday, February 5. As early as 7:30 in the evening, ticket holders began to file into the 132d street drill room, hoping thereby to secure choice ring-side locations, for no seats were reserved. Time proved that early comers were none too early, for at 8:13 when the first bout was put on, the house was very comfortably filled and by nine o'clock standing room was at a premium and a howling mob was down stairs begging for admission. An announcement was made in which Lieut Roy Morse was named as timekeeper and the famous Billy Roche as referee. These two officials lost no time in getting the gladiators started on their way. The Bantamweights. The four best brought together the two New York bantamweights Battling Joe and Battling Kiddy. If there was any bolt in the minds of the spectators that they were to see more exhibition beats or sparring matches, these bolt removed all traces of sad bolt at the first clang of the bell that called them together. They have now encased her like two infurred bells all to the great excitement of the opening spectators. The first round went to Kiddy but that only sourced love to tight harder in the second to even up matters which he succeeded in doing. The third was even but the more experienced Kiddy came back in fourth and final round and knocked her adversary out of the ring. Battling Joe showed wonderful gameness in climbing back into the ring to touch the mull with his hard battling opponent while the crowd by its applause demonstrated its admiration for true manhood. For the second attraction of the war, I rank McKaine of the old old troop to knit Lara Norton back Georgia from whence he had come for the bounty. It was just a case of McKaine all the way, much to the merriment of the crowd that thought not of his opponent's name but of Georgia. The "Fighting 69th" sent another representative along in the third truss who kept their colors flying high. This exponent of the many art was Jnr Sullivan, who took Buster Rothman in camp after some hard mulling. So complete was Sullivan's mercy that the exited Wavelle Hart-grove advised Rothman's seconds to take a brazen and sweep their boy up. Wrestlers Amuse Two wrestlers, Mike Wallard, who was introduced as well-known champion of the navy, and Young Mulloon, champion of world championship honors, framed fifteen minutes of genuine laughter to the outlooks. Jimmy Delmont acted as reference for this game and had to repeatedly warn Mulloon against digging his naval opponent. This Mulloon was of Jewish extraction and all but succumbed to the marshal's applied by the crafty Wallard. Four more boxing contests were put on after this, the most notable of which was the star bout between Ritchie Ryan of the A. E. F. and Jack Smith of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. These boys had some grievances against each other and were allowed six rounds by the management to settle same. At the call of time they rushed WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY NIGHT MONDAY, FEB'Y 23, 1920 SPARTAN "BRAVES" ALPHA BIG "5" MANHATTAN CASINO 153th Street and Eighth Avenue MUSIC BY DOUGE out of their corner and Jack Smith, refusing to shake hands, caught his opponent flush on the point of the chin with a right cross that sent the A. E. F. boy down for the count of nine. Ryan managed to struggle to his feet and fall into a chinch despite the frantic efforts of Smith to finish him. During the remaining two minutes of the first round, Ryan recovered sufficiently to almost even up the round by some of the hardest lighting seen around Harlem since the old 135th Street A. C. was in operation. In the second round, these boys stood toe to toe in the center of the ring and whaled away at each other—mither being willing to give away one foot of ground. Then Ryan, the boy who had almost suffered a knockout in the first few seconds of the bout, slipped back and allowed his opponent to miss one. This gave the A. E. F. boy his chance and he caught Smith with a right hook square on the jaw which sent the latter into dreamland. It must be said to the credite of Smith that he made frantic efforts to rise when Jimmy DeForrest had to toll off seven seconds, but he was too far gone. The count of ten found him completely out and his seconds had to work about ten minutes over him before they could bring him around. The crowd went wild over this battle and was ubiquitous over its outcome. SOME TENNIS TALK FOR THE HONOR OF N. Y. Following the advice to local clubs carried by The Age two weeks ago, many of the clubs in this district have informed me that it is their intention to employ different tactics next season in their tennis affairs. Weekly match games are being arranged even at this early date and some of the smaller clubs have been very busy since last September enrolling the best players obtainable in order to make an impression in the match games against their more powerful brothers next spring. The advice given to ladies about trying to keep the Mine, C. J. Walker trophy in this city, has sufficed to produce an unusual determination in local racquet wielders of the fairer sex. All are bent on keeping Miss Rae of Jamaica, B. W. I. from winning that coveted prize next season, for if she does, she will become its permanent possessor. We learn from the St. Marks Tennis Club of the West 3rd Street Church that they have enrolled many recognized players in their club since the close of last season. President Taylor of the organization has promised to make the names of their latest acquisitions known before their opening in the spring. POST OFFICE NOTES Just Saturday night many of the clubs of City Hall station were tendered a midnight party by Miss Viola Goode at her residence, 69 West 13th Street. To save Miss Goode from too much expense, each of the guests, male and female, subscribed a nominal sum a few days before the event. Some few of the clubs were fortunate enough to have day tours which enabled them to gather early, but the majority were not off till eleven, of twelve o'clock and the party thereafter did not get into bull swing before 11 A. M. Dance after dance was enforced by the earliest distributions of our letters in their period of relaxation and Walter B. Williams, tenor, and Mrs. Ferrer, reader, supplemented these dances with renditions of their favorite selections. Miss Edith Matthews, one of the few clerks from other stations, favored her audience with one of the season's popular airs, accompanied by Miss Ann Sellers of Brooklyn. In the untidest of the merriment, Mrs. Harrison, aunt of Miss Goode, invited all the guests into the dining room to partake of a most sumptuous feast prepared for the occasion. The honor of blessing this hearty repast was given to The Age reporter. Punch was served which proved that prohibition has not been much felt in the Goods household. At about three-thirty the desire of Brooklyn and Jersey residents to get home before daylight caused them to make ready to depart and the party came to a very successful end. Among those present were Miss Grace Perkins, Rose Tunnall, Maude Mason, Edith Matthews, Ann Sollers, Moodham Rice, of Chicago, and Porter, of Brooklyn; Mamura, Evans, Migna, Herndon, James, Moore, Harris, Gordon, Williams, Tim Brown, and Rutherford Jackson. Recently the Blijn P. Lansjoy club, the recognized social organization among post office employees of New York and mines, and the marketing of a handsome picture of the man along whom to club was meant. The district of the picture, the Rev. Gee, A. Brown, of Alton, IL, whom Lansjoy met his certainly death, is not known to any of the one hundred past clerks constituting the organization but heard of their three through The New York Age and hugged to get in touch with them. We are painting the house of corporation dispatched by the great employees to their headquarters. Your father of respect then commemorate the picture of Mildjah P. Lovely and the fundament created to his memory, received. At the regular meeting of Mildjah P. Lovely Club, held February 11, in club room, it was unanimously voted that money be received, a letter of thanks be sent to you and picture be furnished and placed on wall of our club room. Again thinking you and wishing you much success, we remain. Your respectability. MILDJAH P. LOVEJOY CLUB: JAMES M. GRAY, Press. Last Monday was the sixteenth of February and meant the time for the change of terms in many offices throughout the city. As usual there were those who were compelled to remain on the night tour even though they had put in three or four months on it previously. The authorities regretted, this as much as their subordinates but sawgo other way out as they need the largest force in the night when the bulk of letters from business, house, pour into the offices. Misses Mabel Adams, Bermice Grandison and Henderson are still on sick leave from City Hall Station. . . . Mr. Baker of Hudson Terminal station, was sent over to City Hall, Monday, where he is to take charge of the New York table and the score of men employed on it. For efficient service rendered, and for his thorough knowledge of the "scheme book," Carl Whitington has been promoted to head man on the pouching case at City Hall station. --- Owing to the crippled traffic conditions caused by the recent blight, the Nineteenth Street Circular station was swamped last week and many of the clerks were forced to work overtime. When motor vehicles were able to move from station to station, Nineteenth Street relieved itself by sending work to many of the larger offices. Plans are underway by the Ellijah P. Lovejoy club to stage its spring dance shortly after Easter. The date of April 9 has been definitely decided upon and Harlene Casino has been engaged for that evening. The Age will carry advertisements of the affair. Evening Gym Class at "Y" The members of the evening gymnastics class at the West 135th Street, Y. M. C. A. will hold its second exhibition on the evening of Monday, February 25. Washington's Birthday, and an invitation is extended the public to be present. A feature of the competition will be the appearance of the Wannamaker Four, a quartet of singers employed in the Wannamaker store, and members of the Robert Curtis Ogden Class, the musical organization maintained by the store among its colored employees. The singers are Farley Graden, the singer; Hiram Smith, second tenor; George Jones, harpist; Thomas Hall, bassist. LECTRIFY YOUR HOME IT MEANS BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT We are Headquarters for THINGS ELECTRICAL CLARKE H. MOTHER, Electrical Contractor 200 Main Street Fremont, NY 10430 Borton & Dade are at the Star, New York. Travel World spent a day in Nurtagua on business. Mrs. Bertha Stocks of Narratown Barnham, N. Y., spent several weeks here with her brother. Mrs Ellen Smith is spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Plainfield, N. J. Arthur Carrington was the Lincoln's birthday guest of State Fond, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs.丝蒂 Theronton of Plainfield, N. J., spent the week and in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, and two nieces, the Miles Ettu and Virginia Tomey. The Rev. Joseph Sammons was the master at the Lincoln-Douglas day celebration in Mt. Olivet Japonic University, Oregon, Riverside, Rav. W. W. Dryson, pastor. This occasion was the south celebration. A reception was tendered Dr. D. C. Cogan, president of LaVenture College, Barnham, N. C., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Willis, 200 West 128th and 129th Streets, Rav. W. W. Dryson, pastor. This occasion was the south celebration. The Rev. Joseph Sunners will deliver one of his famous lectures at the Baldwin Memorial Baptist Church, 33-41 West 123rd street, Wednesday evening, February 25. Admission 25 cent.-the same with a message. (Ads.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, of Dodge, Conn., metored to the city on Saturday morning, and made a modest introduction, the Sunday snow and for, having Durden at 7 p.m., and reaching New York before 11 o'clock. They remained over until Sunday. Mme. Elizabeth Mayfield, and Mrs. Stone were in New Haven, Conn., recently and were entertained at lunch by Mme. L. R. Mectoy and Mrs. Fred N. Groves of Court Street, Mine, shored appeared in a concert at the Dayton Opera House, with Charles Waters, tenor and R. A. Jackson, organist, of St. Mark's Church, New York. On the sidekick of Harbor Congregational Church: J. N. Roberts, Bast 12th street; Tayman, 220 West 17th street; Miss Ebola Hanley, Lincoln's Presbyterian Hospital, New York; Miss Franklin, 113 West 13th street; Mrs. Mara Burt, 542 Lenox swain; Mrs. Fulbright, 104th street, and Mrs. Annah Hurley Oakley, 88 East 13th street. Birk 1st of Mother A. M. Zion Church; Luke Hall, Commissary, 12th street; Henry II, Dupain, 251 West 13th street; Mr. Love, 111 West 13th street; Mary Macdonald, 75 West 14th street; Oliver Kirson, 62 West 14th street; Frank Southern, 54 West 14th street; Jim Harron, 21 West 13th street; Jimmy Hensley, 21 West 13th street; Ira Staten, 2357 Seventh avenue, care Wells. COMMUNITY SERVICE OPENS SUNDAY EU OPEN'S NEW FIELDS The splendid work which has been carried on for the community by the workers of Unit 14 since War Camp went out of existence has been intensified in many ways. A call at the Center, 20 West 190th street, revealed the fact that the organization has begun to function in a number of new ways that are promising of worth while results. The building program has been enlarged by the opening up of new rooms for social centers and the beginning of new classes in domestic science and Spanish. The regular activities are glee club rehearsals on Monday evenings, dramatic club on Thursday evenings, and a fancy dancing class on Friday evenings. All of the classes meet at 8 o'clock. Trained leaders are volunteering their services each week to make the classes a success. Every day there is a study hour for the children who are backward in their studies. The Board of Education and its teachers are co-operating with Community Service. All children of the elementary grades are welcome. The Roy's Junior League meets at the Community House on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. There will be basketball games formed, hikes, summer camps and 40th anniversary for a play street. On Thursday and Friday afternoons after school there will be a play hour for little girls with story telling and games. New Workers The scope and work of the Community House in North Harlem has increased as to warrant the national organization of Community Service in meeting to the Harlem district B. B. Church, formerly of the faculty of Livingston College, and Miss Mary McCaughough, national organizer from Spartburg, S. C. Mr. Church has had a large experience in Community Service work in Pittsburgh. He comes to direct the entire work of North Harlem. Miss McCaughough comes with the reputation of having built up a Community Center in Spartburg that is now being supported wholly by the colored people of that district. ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR The Knights of St. John will hold a special meeting on Thursday, February 19. A great mission will begin Sunday, February 22, the great service of which will be held every night at 8 o'clock. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Dyeing Hair a Specialty Preparations for Sale Indol System Instructians Given Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. The J. B. Taylor Tennis Club gave a dance on Monday night at the A. I. O. C. W. hall. Arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue: Miss Phelps of New Jersey, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Moorland of Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. Lachinda Young, 55 Ballie street, who has been ill for several weeks, is somewhat better but not able to be out. James G. Franklin, who was in charge of the Hudson Avenue Mission a few years ago, conducts the Best New York Boys' Club in the name of the Colored Republican League at 320 Belmont avenue. Meetings are held on Saturday evening. Miss Evelyn Doolson, 10 years, secretary of daughter of N. B. Doolson, Berkshire was taken to King County Hospital on Monday. February 16, to undergo an examination for appendicitis. Miss Doolson has been suffering for about six months. The Excelsior Girl Reserves of East New York have a Valentine Party of the Auburn Place Branch of the Y.W. C. School on last Saturday evening. The meritorious use of the Gym and the other room. A five-piece orchestra furnished lively music, and refreshments were served in abundance. William H. Banks died at his home, Prescott place, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. The band had been all most of the time for the performance with various alliments. Mr. Banks was a charter member of the Society of the Sons of Virginia and a faithful member of Concord Baptist Church of Charleston more than thirty years. The Lives of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick H. Hancock are the subject at the Locust Grove Forum. The musical program included a vocal solo, Miss. E. Grippet; John solo, C. H. Smith; vocal solo, John solo, C. H. Smith; pian solo, George H. Roy, cellist, John J. King, John H. Smith in president, A. C. King, secretary. Services at the Friendship Baptist Church in East New York were well attended Sunday. The Rev. R. E. M. Mitchell his pupil, preaching and evening. In the afternoon, following and evening of the Sunday School, which was conducted by M. R. Payne, the church recommended for the regular communion service. The annual roll call at First Baptist Church Sheepard Bay, the Rev. Denis Bendis, was held on Thursday night, February 12. The responders from Connecticut, Hot Springs Ark, and Palm Beach, Fl. On Sunday, February 15, the pastor presided from Genesis 1:3:10. "A Just Restitution at 11 a.m. and from Matthew 7:12. "The Great Problem" at 7:45 a.m. BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Services at Bridge Street Church were again at their height last Sunday all day. In the morning Rev. Harper preached to a large audience. At the afternoon service Mrs. Nora F. Taylor of Chicago delivered a lecture on damaged Goods" to nearly 1500 person an appreciation of the same the audience presented her with a purse of $110.00. In the evening Mrs. Taylor had another large negotiation to greet her and listen to her in a very spiritual sermon on "Hiding from God." The revival services are the best that the church has had in years and closed on February 18th. Next Sunday morning Providing Elder C. P. Coe will preach his fourth quarterly sermon and on the evening of February 19th Spencer Gatperfer will again take on his work and continue his series on The Devil by preaching from the subject "The Devil's Workson." ST. PAUL BROOKLYN The patriotic entertainment on Lincoln's birthday, given at St. Paul Presbyterian Community House, 272 Summer avenue. Thursday, February 12, was a great success. Every seat was taken and people were standing. The participants did well. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and red, white and blue. Sunday was a splendid day. Rev. Ounque of Newark, N. J., preached two inspiring sermons. The Sunday school was all enlistment. The secretary noted many new enrollments. A men's Bible class was organized at 3:30. This class will meet each Sunday from 4 to 4. A mother's club was organized last Wednesday. Home and Foreign Missionary Society Wednesday day eveign. The pastor, Rev. J. Harper, will preach next Sunday morning and evening. His subject, at 11 a.m., will be "Why New Wine Will Burst Old Bottles." At 8 p.m. his subject will be, "Some Lessons From the Life of George Washington." There will be special music at 11 a.m. by the junior choir. DR. HARRY A. WILLIAMSON 266 West 53rd St. near 8th Ave. CORNELLA A. CHRISTIANI Press We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained, help: private families and boarding houses. Register now for your summer work. CHURCH OF ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR 342-344 West 53rd Street SUNDAY, FEB. 22ND, TO SUNDAY, MARCH 7th, 1920 At 8 o'Clock P. M. Services every night will be conducted by priests of the Missionary Society of St. Vincent de Paul. ALL WELCOME THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 BLUEBELL HAY CO. 320 W. WEST BROoklyn, NY 11201 BILLY WATSON, to make biweekly umbrella and clothing labels. Mail pay. Manhattan Label Co. 68 East 128th St. PLATERS HELPERS for racking, washing, drying, our plating room 366 per hour; steady. Amelia KRODER & REUBEL 108 Mecker Ave., Brooklyn 10811 N. 10th St. to 10811 N. 10th St. personally signed. Largold Glen & Riv. 228 West 52th Street. PORTER PORTER S. B. DEVEGA 831 Broadway WANTED DRILL RUNNERS for Water Liner and Bull Moose Drills At Shandaken Tunnel Five years steady work (62% cents per hour BOARD $7 PER WEEK Apply DEGNON CONTRACT- ING CO. 241 East 14th Street, N. Y. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. William O. Tervell of Jiff West 1353 parishes to acknowledge his ap- preciation at the late Mary E. Tervell for three kin- estle Mary E. Tervell for three kin- estle and sympathy in his bereavement and the many beautiful floral tributes. LOST RECARD for the return of Gold Beads and lockets to a baby's curt, on Lon- coln's birthday. Call telephone 2479 Bedford. DIED. DIED. Peter-Fredricks of 218 W. 61st St. died Tuesday Feb. 17 at the City Hospital. Funeral Services will be held Friday Evening 8 p.m. at Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church on 140th St. between 7th and Lenox Aves. Friends are cordially invited to attend. MRS. ELIZA GARY DEAD Mrs. FLIZA GARY, who resided with her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. MAY 17, 1876, seventh avenue, was attacked with tiptoeing at a 510-foot fence, which at 5:10 a.m. called her son Arthur. She her balcony and held her in his arms. Before her James L. WILSON, who attended her school, was dressed in the arm of her son. The WILSONs also attended an ammunition, pronounced death was due to cerebral hemorrhage and high pressure of blood. Her thai story was born May 5, 1852, at Dallas, Texas. She was 16 years old. She was the mother of twice children, her husband, Joseph Gary, having died in 1884, hearing her a woman with eleven children, as a Christian patranch, having joined the Jesuit order at the age of eight and lived a spiritual Christian, Godly life for sixty old year. The funeral was held next Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, where she was a member of the present year mass. Res. A. A. Powell, pastor of St. John's, choir, and Mr. W. W. Tage, sang "Heard the Vice of Jesus, Saving and Keeping in Jesus." Miss Lives Hinton sang effective's and in-choice, "He and the Gods are the most important." In "Could I Read the New Press" Rev. W. H. Goodman read the "S.V. Palm grace to Res. M. Bacham, the obituary was read in the language was founded upon his son. The last part of the服务的 in writing is "NOLI" and "N.A.I." The shift goes to the first place full of the "shocked, often and the nature of the past" which has been the three was a writing of heavened and the most� open of the book of born and the fancied "mental" of the good and good. All the truths cultivated, died to the Christian life of the increased, which dates back to more than twenty years of the life of the eulogy of the body was come in the past. "The lification by Res. W. H. Goddard" Friends Scenes of who is the dead? Some special案件, then took a large deal to the time of the death was de-ered by the Foreign Whip of the Secretary. A few of the people were so offered by the President. For the end of his life, he was given the David of the United States, was at the same time the Committee, was in charge of the report of the President's Office. A new�. The only of the general to answer the question: The only was interested in Mr. Klas Cemery The decreased leaves on mountaintops has a number. Valleys lack in and damage. Mistletoes, willows, trees, shrubs, maples and Art of Gaelic Ireland, willows, trees, shrubs and Art of Gaelic Ireland, willows, trees, shrubs and Art of Gaelic Ireland, and great gaelithes. The family trees to mark the time being trends for flowers and telegrams of sympathy. CONTRACTO OBLIGATO write to institution church in church. Reader requests staggered states who are expected, care of New York省 Feb 27 MR. AND MISS 1920 You cannot afford to miss the most cursed time of the season. Society is disbanded and all the elite are silenced. Charity exercises a of prominent influence. You will be represented in culture. You must be sure to be present dressed as a Lark. Lourne Teller, Vanier, Vanier, Lape Rue, Le Brouillet, Le Brouillet, Le Brouillet, Lord Keenan, Malc, Baldwin, Brantley, Sandhill, Farman, Sullya, Italian, in italy stores and not permit us to mimeate each of them. We will be everything new to familiarize the new audience. Farman causes of cancer, Ignas Vauren and Hibs Street. When, Friday evening, Jeb Brown is going at 11:00, Woods is going at 11:00. The Volunteer club, the Populus club and select to be made a member. We are perfect. Only 30 cents allowance. Boes sett 4 persons. 8.25. We shall expect 10 Woods on sale at Harlem. We shall surely shop and assume the肩. RARE CHANCE Will rent a seven room modern furnished house in Ashbury Park to reliable parties for the season. Prince right. For particulars write Pavto Washington, 219 North Delaware Ave. Atlantic City. Feb. 7-41 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 D. DREHER 161 Grand Street GIRLS for cleaning dresses. PARENT & BEHRMAN 130 Madison Ave. Adler & Ast 5 West 32nd Street HELPERS ON DRESSES MADAM KAHN 148 West 44th Street. MAID For personal inquiries, small family, good homes And leagues, light, relaxed, apply. NO RESIDENCE. 120 East 44th N. FINISHERS ON DRESSES MADAM KAHN 148 West 44th Street FINISHERS In one building on all streets. PANSY WAIST CO. 148 West 30th Street. FINISHERS in Indian street. Stemly work. M. Goulds St. 14th Street. GIRLS Manner for light work. Striping polish. Experienced and experienced. Good job. LOPEZ & CO., 283 East 78th St. 292 Church Street OPERATORS on steg and plain workhouse, also late reading on indian muslim underwear; good pay; ex- perienced and high interest and apply. fond- lin. 142 West 24th Street. OPERATORS Experienced on milk and cotton Pettitale and litterary; good pay. HARRY RAGOVIN. 140 W. 24th St. GIRLS GIRLS TO MIX DRESSES D. H. LOWENTHAL & CO. 16 West 30th Street GIRLS Experienced and trained and gladiated GIRL wanted for light in the factory Admitted for light in the factory 100 West 30th Street GIRL MEROPOLITA BUTTON WORKS 24 West 30th Street G-I-R-LS OPERATORS Street: 100 East 26th St. L. H. CLARK MFG. CO. 1700 Todd Flat, Bremont H. Y. Dear De Kid Ave. OPERATORS ON DOLLS' DRESSES STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY 5 DAYS A WEEK Modern Toy Company 181 BELMONT AVE. CORNER JUNIUS STREET BROOKLYN Sutter Ave. Station Broadway L. PRESSERS Experienced on mail underwriting; prey; billed pay; VICTORIA CO. 114 West 26th St. STONE BROOK, 121 West 27th St. To Let PRENERS, experienced on children's dreams. The Informatics, Kleed work, New York Times Manufacturing (supply), 771 Broad Street PRESSERS on ladies' needs work, cool job. ART COSTUME CO. 250 Washburn Lane, Borough Hall PRESSERS on children's white dress Must be experienced, workers earn from $35 to $60 weekly ready work, clean factory. A. W. WOLF CO. 63 West 38th St. PRESSERS on children's colored dreams WICKET 31 University Three PRENERS, experienced on children's dreams. MIDDY BOXING CO., 114 Nearling Street You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache MAKE Y CANNON MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK ASK CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW Experienced and Reliable Dealers in Rest Tailor and Bathroom B. E. Cor. Calhoun and B. St. Philip Sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 18 Precott S.L. Jersey City, N. J. Wig, Braids, Braids, Bomp, Pompadem, Trains up to any style. Beale Treatment poeing. Hair Dressing, Face Massage. Maniuring. Colored people combing Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma There comes a time in the life of every man and w opportunity by the born great benefits are derived. We feel that such a time has come when every help to make history while at the same time greatly financially ored Public. every man and woman when by taking care derided. one when every man and woman may one time greatly benefiting themselves To the Colored Public. There comes a time in the life of every man and woman when by taking opportunity, the born great benefits are derived. We feel that such a time has come when every man and woman may help to make history while at the same time greatly benefiting themselves financially. THE OPPORTUNITY THE SARCO REALTY & HOLDING COMPANY title to the PROPERTY on the northeast corner of Avenue, New York City, plans to build a HIGH CLAS- owned and operated by OUR PEOPLE. THE COMPANY THAT WILL BE THEATRE This Company, while not largely advertised, stands in its every word, having powerful backing of the company. In a corporation that holds title to over 8 Harlem, owning such High Class Properties as the 9th Street; Ryngley; 2140 Seventh Avenue; The Rena venue, and several other fine properties in Harlem two concerns are closely affiliated. IT WILL BUILD THE ATRE advertised, stands prepared to live up backing of the Roach Housecleaning title to over $1,000,000 of property properties as the Smithsonian, 60 West Venue; The Renaissance, 2424 Seventh ties in Harlem and elsewhere. The PEAL and FINANCIAL BENEFITS to be BELING to every man and woman in A PART OWNER IN THIS THE- THE SARCO REALTY & HOLDING COMPANY, INC. having taken title to the PROPERTY on the northeast corner of 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York City, plans to build a HIGH CLASS THEATRE, to be owned and operated by OUR PEOPLE. This Company, while not largely advertised, stands prepared to live up to its every word, having powerful hacking of the Roach Housecleaning Company, Inc. corporation that holds title to over $1,000,000 of property in Harlem, owning such High Class Properties as the Smithsonian, 60 West 129th Street; Ryngleague, 2340 Seventh Avenue; The Renaissance, 2424 Seventh Avenue, and several other fine properties in Harlem and elsewhere. The two concerns are closely affiliated. JE: AN APPEAL Therefore DE RACIAL PRIDE and FINANCIAL BENEFITS to be derived therefrom. WE ARE APPEALING to every man and woman in New York and elsewhere to become a PART OWNER IN THIS THEATRE by subscribing for as many shares as they possibly can. THE STOCKS ARE NOW AT $10 PER SHARE. Call at our office or write and we will have our representative call. THE SHOE BEAUTY & HAIRING CO., INC. Therefore BE RACIAL PRIDE and FINANCIAL BENEFITS to be derived therefrom. WE ARE APPEALING to every man and woman in New York and everywhere to become A PART OWNER IN THIS THEATRE by subscribing for as many shares as they possibly can. THE STOCKS ARE NOW AT $10 PER SHARE. Call at our office or write and we will have our representative call. Experienced on Georgette dresses Stead work Good pay N FEINBERG 1806th Aum experienced on fine dresses Must do own draping Steady work; good pay ERRAND GIRLS Make themselves generally useful in dress-short, good quality for advance- ment, good salary, reference, re- quired. BAUM & WOLEF 99 Madison Ave. corner 29th. P.O. Box 2191, Madison, WI 53701 GIRLS AND WOMEN in work or daily life. Licensed work, street work and good pay for all. Supervised and learned skills. DIAMOND HAIR GOODS CO. 327 East 130th Street An eximience program for the job the we listing and billings already all year with the shipping company. 222 West Washington Ave. Ing Sour. GIRLLEA is located in 1000 W. 100th St. PASSINOTYEW BROS. 21 St. Bldg. FOR SALE BETT ALBERT. Wall Street district, New York, 1870. For sale on four streets. Sold by the couple. Sold by each request. Holdings from Barnes, 11 West 2nd Street. FOR SALE 2054 Madison Ave. near 120th St. 8 story and houseplant brownies dwelling. 10 rooms and bath, perquet floors. Price $8,000, easy terms. Monthly rent payable $75.00. 70 W. 132nd St., 3 every and� hoornest frame dwelling, size 18.9 x 100 Ten robins and bath, new furnace, fine condition. Price $2,000, easy term Monthly tenant pays $65.00. Both houses pay fine income. 3. and 5 room. 70 Cherry St. near Gouverneur St. N. Y. LARGE and SMALL FURNISHED ROOM for both family and friends going to business preferred. 162 West 19th Street Mt. 41 ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External achles, spines, joints, cramped muscles, strained muscles back "cricket"-those achles can't right off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient economical 35s, 5c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy AN APPEAL experienced on dolls 'wig, machine weavers, curlers, wig dressers; also learners taken; steady all year; good ne do cleaning, Monday, $12.00 per week, Star Window Shade On, 43rd Ave. HILDA L. over 10 m women for Light Factory week, $16.00 start, can really make up your week, $16.00 start, $16.00 work on Saturday, Bright Star Battery, $19.00 curry Spring. OPERATORS To work on elastic machines making ladies' bloomers; good pay; steady work. MASTER GARMENT CO. OPERATORS G. H. B. Cloak & Suit Co. PLEASE MISS YOU on Tuesday, please. Locks Adler Little Broadway. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 245-300-220 WEST 19TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all of New York City. All modern kenywoods. Large and well appointed Bling Bling hotel. All modern kenywoods. Given upon city of some grande. Price does appreciate throughout. Written for kenywoods. J. W. Rook, Prop. 70 60 70 CHURCH NAZARHEE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Industrial)—Herkins street and Troy grover, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. H. Pructor, D.B. groom. Sunday service: Friday, 6 p.m.; Sunday service: Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday midnight service, Friday, 8 p.m.; pastor's other hours, no hrs a.m. and j to 4 p.m. Building open night and day. Blae ines ood CO. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE NEW YORKER A STUDY PLAN MAFFIST OF UBUCH, Jan 05 West 00th Street, between 7th and 5th Ave. Sunday Service—11 a.m., and 1.00 p.m. July Communication every hour Sunday of 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1.00 p.m. Sunday Morning Stand proper meeting, 1 a.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Thursday, 10:00 p.m. for your and foreign service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—8 p.m. Y.P. U. National and Literary Program. Friday, 4 p.m.—Highway and Holidays Society, 8 p.m.—general proper shooting, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D. Parker; Postman, 307 West 100th Street where a sub� book is for SUPERIOR TO LAWYERS & REJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Phone 216 Morningside WALTER J. CONWAY Attorney and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solicitor 115 West 135th St. New York City PHONE: BLOOMFIELD 1678-47 MRS. IDA SHAW BARN CULTURES Sturdy Mason. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Instructions given. Preparation for sale. 2 Race St. Bloomfield, N. J. WEST DEATH OVERSE AND AN BROOKLYN BARN CULTURES DESIGNED GALLERY. H. ADOLPH NOWELL BROOKLYN BARN CULTURES 87 W. W. HWY. N. W. NY. Boston Square St. - Purple of the World. Avery Grove. Lady Allanwood. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIT European Plaza 246-548-220 WEST 19TH NEW YORK CITY Just opened. Near on my huge loading bay in Love and entertainment. Good harbor than given by old of same growth. Good harbor storm. J. W. ROCK, Prow. James R. Mum POPULAR AND MOTOR J. WESLEY LANE Underkings & Baskerville NEW YORK, N.Y. NATIONAL PALACE AND GRAFEL PLAZA 140 W. 42ND ST. New York, N.Y. Garden to Hill. Gate Studio to Lt. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DANIEL BROWN BROOKLYN GRAND LANE Underkings & Baskerville MAIN PALACE AND GRAFEL 140 West Fifty-third Street (140 W. 42ND ST.) London, London, Vt. Lost At Nassauville HAKIN PALACE AND GRAFEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (2313 Seventh Avenue) Virginia Beach, Virginia BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Prof. Stephen J. H. The Book Plates The Favorite Plates 1.48 Prof. Y. H. BY BENNET Y. WASHINGTON ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 Phone Morningside 5128 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropractor Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special Attention to All Applicants of WED FRI 132 West 132nd St., New York IF U DON'T C CORNER MR. KAHN THE EYEPOINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND RELIABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 521 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROGERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5455 Near 187th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GUEST 31 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Write for Partitionure MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties. Accommodated. Nov 1-4 m. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for parties at or transient; guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. A NEW RACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 29 CTR. SHOALS SERVED AT ALL POINTS PENNSYLVANIA RING TO 217 PENNSYLVANIA AT WESTWEST JOHN E. BROWNSON, FIRM. PHONE NO. 1721 72 West 19th St. New York City The Laws House PROVINCE CHELSEA 1886 Randomly furnished rooms. Please other accommodation for permanent in transient genetics. MRS. L. D. LAW, FIRM. 244 W. 36th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVE. 0008 Hartman 0008 Hartman ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 80th St. 91 W. 80th St. Nearly furnished! Business front up to $5.00 per year. With use of our office, you will be Best Resume in the City of 600 day and up. F. C. WILDE, Prose OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MUSEUM Not only furnished rooms and private patrons or reception all public places WALKER & PINNEL, Props. 10-21 N. 133RD St. N. Y. 914-820-2000 THE MACEO Not only furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Shown host and all improvements. N. S. CALL BENJ. P. THOMAS, Props. 212 West 53rd St. New York THE DEVAN 223 West 187th St. N. V. TELEPHONE ALBERTSON GROUP Beautifully lighted, alarm heated and personally decorated dining perks and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all carriages, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATrons ANSIENT HOTEL on Plan 15TH STREET CITY. In New York. All modern inns and hotels pay and use. Special offer in services throughout. Welcome for宾客. Nov. 18 June.