New York Age

Georgians Paid Taxes During 1919 On $54,858,301 Mound Bayou Oil Mill in Operation Again On Full Time Mound Bayou Oil Mill Now Operating To Full Capacity Mortgage Indebtedness Paid Off and Favorable Lease Has Been Made On 51-49 Per Cent. Basis. A Branch Has Been Opened at Mound Bayou—Charles Banks Tells of the Future of Thriving Town. Some time ago the editor of The Age received a communication from W. B. Richie, of Washington, D. C., asking for certain information concerning the operation of the Mound Bayou Oil Mills and other Mound Bayou industries. This letter was referred to Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, one of the principal promoters of the various industries in the town, and he has written to The Age as follows: Rocky Mountain Club Favors Increase For Disabled Men President Hammond and Secretary Wall in Washington in Interest of Disabled Service Men Washington, D.C. - The House Committee on Education has received unanimously in favor of the Darrow Bill, providing for an increase of the monthly allowance to disabled service men under the government vocational training, from $80 to $100. Representative loss of Ohio is chairman of the committee and presided at the final hearing, at which appeared John Hays Hammond, president and Herbert Wall, secretary, of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York City. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 23. Georgia Mound Mound Bayou Operating To Mortgage Indebtedness orable Lease Has 51-49 Per C Federal Farm A Branch Has Been Open Charles Banks Tell of Thriving Some time ago the editor of T tion from W. B. Richie, of Washin information concerning the operation and other Mound Bayou industries Charles Banks, of Mound Bayou, on the various industries in the town, The mill is under lease to responsible parties and neighbors on a lease of 61 per cent, for the lease and 49 per cent, for the stockholders. The stockholders are not required to put up any additional money for operation or repairs. The indebtedness with Mr. Roosevelt has been settled on a 50 per cent basis, the proposition pays in some voluntarily from him. In them a check for the money is due on date and took up the mortgage debt. The mill is now in good mortgage and on a sound抵押. Mil. Operating Day and Night. The end of a regular cotton seed season is usually June or jul. The mill is now (January) morning and day, employing about fifty persons. Not having been operated for several years it has had to undergo considerable repairs and we mean to bring it into the market and best chance may be that we will pass any mishaps to create a fair market for our purpose. In this case the stock which is now worth $100,000 will increase to $150,000. Our correspondent to Sound Bayou having contracted $100,000 school fund. I might add that we have be the contract for more than the school fund which will serve our needs here from this ground acres here from which $15,000 will be required for a $15,000 limit. Our farm, which it is guaranteed by the state of Mississippi shows in its annual report over $100,000. The Baptist have built a $10,000 brick church and the church has put up a $20,000 building. Another property has been opened with one hundred thousand farmers as a branch and a branch of the Loan Bank has been established here. We keep this, there we go again here. Rocky Mountain C Increase For President Hammond and in Washington in Disabled Servi Washington, D. C.—The House received unanimously in favor of the proposal of the monthly allowance to the government vocational training in the final hearing, at which appeared themselves and Herbert Wall, secretary, of New York City. The Carry On Club of New York, presented by Mrs. Wreddel Phillips, produced data on the cost of which showed that the expender of a men undergoing training is well under the amount granted. This club is board and lodging for the men, and only $43 per month, and the difference itself. This compares course, part charity and it is that the ought to be allowed a sum sufficient to enable them to pay what they get. John Hays Flammond Appears. John Hays Flammond, president of the Rock Mountain Club, 66 West 40th Street, New York. Banks' Cotton Co. He was also instrumental in the founding of Peace, Ark. a Negro municipality developed from what was formerly a little sawmill community known as Chico. This embrace an acreage of 2.14 acres and is under the management of J. A. Patterson, Mr. Banks is a large stockholder in the Farmers Cooperative Mercantile Co. Mr. Banks has been active in politics and was a staunch adherent and friend of the late Tinkhous Roesch. In 1909 he was a supervisor of census, and has attended several national conventions as a delegate from the third congressional district and from the state at large. He is in his forty-seventh year, having been born on March 25, 1873, at Clarkdale, Miss. With references to the future of Mound Bayou Mr. Banks is enthusiastic. He was asked to express his opinion and be said: "What Mound Bayou is now and what it has already accomplished is largely a product of the future. situated in the great alluvial Delta district. Indeed, the productive qualities of which are not surpassed by any known civilization, timber. I have hardwood that and, readily at a fair prices, he natural lakes, tarses and admirable wood." No part of this great property has been built development. The beautiful three-story buildings dotted here and there throughout the Delta, with their factory, waterworks, electricity and other improvements, have reached their present size with the Delta only partly developed. What we we expect to practise in all the lands have been cleared, properly drained and tiled and a full supply of cement and cement abor everywhere to do the work. Social Workers Organize. ATLANTA, Ga.—On Tuesday, February 3, in the assembly room of the Y. W. C. A., Peelmont avenue, a group of welfare workers representing every welfare organization in the city employing colored people use, and formed themselves into an organization to be known as the "Social Workers Club" of Atlanta, Ga. This organization will bring the representatives of the various organizations into closer relationship. The following officers were elected: Lesse O. Thomas, president; Mrs. John Hope, 1st vice president; Mrs. C. L. Harper, 2nd vice president; C. E. Jackson, secretary; Benj. L. Taylor, assistant secretary; Miss Hildonia Canady, treasurer. in Club Favors for Disabled Men and Secretary Wall in Interest of Service Men (New York Age) House Committee on Education has the Darrow Bill, providing for an note to disabled service men under- ining, from $80 to $100. Repre- an of the committee and presided reared John Hays Hammond, pres- y, of the Rocky Mountain Club of bushalf of that club and for the purpose of vouching for the statistics of the Carry On Association. He joined in the recommendation that the bill be implemented. The Rocky Mountain Club has investigated the needs of the ex-service men and has devoted its efforts for some time to their relief, specially in connection with assisting the troops on their way to France and on their return to this country. The experience gained by the Rocky Mountain Club causes it to be in entire sympathy with the provisions of the bill and to urge its passage. Christmas Fees depicted that program will afford all necessary expenses for the holiday season. Georgians Increase Wealth Seven and a Half Millions Atlanta, Ga.--Colored citizens of Georgia paid taxes during 1919 on property worth $54,858,301, or $7,434,852 more than during 1918, an increase of 15 per cent. These figures are obtained from a tabulation of returns from all the counties, issued by Tax Clerk William B. Harrison of the comptroller general's office. For 1918, they paid taxes on $47,423,449. The General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation during 1919 appropriated $767,555 for Negro education in high schools and colleges throughout the country, according to the annual report. Tulsa, Okla.--The white democracy of Tulsa county has established a president for southern states in not only according full political rights to the women voters but in recognizing Negro democrats by electing two colored men as delegates to the democratic state convention held at Muskogee during the week beginning February 9. Fred Douglas and E. J. Sadler are the two Negroes chosen as delegates. A number of women delegates were also selected. Georgians Increase Seven and Tax Returns for 19 $54,858,301 as Ap for the Pro Atlanta, Ga.--Colored citizens of property worth $54,858,301, or $7.2 increase of 15 per cent. These figure returns from all the counties, issued of the comptroller general's office 847,423,449. A comparison of the various classes of property returned with the returns of the preceding year is as follows. Comparative Figures. Farming lands. $16,035,933. 1918 $12,929,350; city and town property. $15,208,643. 1918 $13,977,665; automobile. $1,860,267. 1918 $1,860,261; money and solvent debts. $56,1079. 1918 $501,538; merchandise. $92,0623. 1918 $367,969; house and kitchen furniture. $55,434,688. 1918 $55,434,696; watches. CITY MISSION DOING WORK AMONG NEGROES THE REV. Hugh A. Rogers of Selma, N.C., has retired eleven months in France and seventeen months abroad, after a captain in the United States army during the World War, has been appointed director of the colored work of the New York City Mission Society, which has its headquarters in the United Charity building at 105 East. THE REV. H. A. ROGERS Director of Colored Work for the New York City Mission Society 22nd street. He has a staff of seven workers, including welfare workers, trained nurses and educational workers. Thing staff of workers visits the home, teaching the community, and looking after the general welfare of women, girls, men and boys. The City Mission was organized in 1827, and its present heads are William Sloane Coffin, president, Dr. H. H. McKinney, superintendent. Ample funds High Schools and Got $767,555 Appropriation During Rockefellow Fourth General Education The General Education Board of 1919 appropriated $767,555 for Negro colleges throughout the country, accept The report states: "The work of the board has had in (1) Cooperation in the development of public school facilities, on the theory, that in the long run, the Negro, like the white, must in the mainly on the public school system for the education of his children. SOUTHERN AGENDALE UNTING (Sponsored by Two New York Times) Riccione, Va.—Missourians Donny of the M. E. Church North is against unification with the H. E. Church North on the ground that the united members of the latter church would be granted powers that discriminate against the whites. Some leading colored workers of the Northern Methodist Church impress themselves as being equal for proposed plan for unification on the ground that it places the Negro at a permanent disadvantage. Rease Wealth and a Half Millions 1919 Show Total of Against $47,433,449 Previous Year New York And of Georgia paid taxes during 1919 on 7,434,852 more than during 1918. an amounts are obtained from a tabulation of by Tax Clerk William B. Harrison since. For 1918, they paid taxes on stock, $12,445,682, 1918 $10,116,625; dogs, $41,171, 1918 $39,219; plantation and mechanical tools, $2,470,974, 1918 $1,904,980; all other property, $382,494, 1918 $445,783. It will be learned that, while all the particular items enumerated above show an increase with the exception of "money and solvent debt", the value of automobiles owned by the Negroes shows in much larger percentage of increase than any other, having practically been within the years. For the work are provided by the Mission and the workers under Mr. Rogers are not in conflict with other agencies for uplift and welfare work. Their work is intended to supplement that of other organizations and they are in position to offer relief to needy cases, assist in locating church homes for those not in touch with a particular church, and to safeguard the morale, interest and welfare in general of boys and girls of the race. Under Mr. Rogers this new phase of the work of the City Mission is taking on proportions of consequence and is proving to be a factor or value in the promotion of the race's interest. GO TO LEGISLATURE IN SALARY PROTEST GO TO LEGISLATURE IN SALARY PROTEST ASSAROUS, Md. - A delegation of representative Negro, from all parts of the State was here on Tuesday, February 24, to enter a vigorous protest before the joint committee on education against the bill in the Legislature that would give colored teachers in the counties considerably less salaries than those paid whites doing similar work. BRONX BAPTIZING IN ZERO WEATHER With the mercury at 20 degrees above zero, the ground covered with snow and a thin coating of ice edging the stream, two men, one woman and two girls, members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Mount Mt. were baptized in the Bronx River last Sunday by the Rev. C. L. Walker, minister of the church, assisted by D. C. Hull, an elder. A crowd of thirty members of the churches watched the five wide into the stream until the water was intense high, disappeared beneath the surface, the arms of the minister and came up sputtering but happy. The woman was so fervent after the immersion that she had to be held. and Colleges 1919 During 1919 Long Past Year: From Foundation Through Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation during gro education in high Schools and ordering to the annual report. of industrial work and work in house- hold arts. (3) The support of a few selected schools privately managed of great importance neither from them a considerable number of teachers and teachers are derived. (4) Improvement of facilities of selected institutions eminent in higher education for Negroes teaching the language, literature, and music. ON LIPE OF DR. PRICE The late Joseph C. Price, former president of Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C. educator, race leader and orator, was the subject of the principal address at the Price-Livingstone Day Anniversary exercises held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 10th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum of that church. The orator of the day was the new president of Livingstone College, Professor D. C. Sugga. The struggles, life and achievements of the late Dr. Price were told in chase, yet vivid language by the speaker, who had enjoyed personal friendship and association with the subject of his address. Dr. Price was born at Elizabethtown, N. C., in 1854, and was educated at Shaw and Lincoln Universities. His oratorical ability was early in evidence and he was known in after years as the "silver-tongued orator." It was brought out by the speaker that Dr. Price had turned aside from political fortune and emolence, taking his ability and talent to racial uplift through the Christian ministry and the school room. It was voted, at the conclusion of Prof. Sugga's address, to have it put into permanent form for general distribution. The Rev. J. E. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College, presided and introduced Dr. Suggs. Other speakers presented by the chairman were Bishop W. L. Lee, Fred R. Moore of The New York Acct. B. B. Church of the Community Service, Inc. and Dr. R. H. Stitt of Brooklyn, Mrs. Nedie Lockert recited a poem, "My Livingstone," and H. Lawrence Freeman's choral society presented a fine musical program. Among the Livingstone graduates present, the Rev. Richard M. Boldard of Emmanuel Church, the Rev. A. A. Crookes, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. F. Z. Church, and Alomto Rivers of Mother Zion, occupied seats on the platform. At a reception tendered President Suggs by the college alumni on Monday evening the financial needs of the school were discussed and plans talked of in connection with the financial drive for 2010 which is being managed by Financial Secretary Monica. About the already held meeting, several subscriptions were made at the reception. It was stated by President Suggs that the present term is one of the most successful in the history of Livingstone. There it an enrollment of 810 students and the receipts for the past six months have totalled more than $4,000. New officers of the alumni elected are: Aikuro A. Rives, president; James W. Hood, 1st vice-president; Mrs. A. Alleyne, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Mita Hopkins, recording secretary; Dr. Wright, corresponding secretary; S. A. Kelley, treasurer; the Rev. J. W. Brown, chaplain. VIOLATED IN JERSEY (General to the New York City) In aurant, N. J.—Albert Johnson was arrested on January 25 for carrying concealed weapons. The arrest was made at Cranford, N. J. He was sentenced on February 20 by Judge Pierce in the Quarter Sessions Court to serve from one to three years in the state prison at Treston. Considerable comment was aroused by the fact that two white men, convicted in the same court on the same day of the same offs, were fined $25 each. Investigation showed, however, that the white men were only technically guilty, while in Johnston's case he had been in possession of a bunch of skeleton keys and a thighlamp, and, in addition, was a hired smuggler from Sing Sing prison. It was alleged that while held in the Jersey jail Johnson had fashioned a sling shot and attempted to use it on another prisoner. $65,000 Apartment Pickens Buys H 6-Story Elevator Apa White Tenants, to at 263 W. Apartment to be Opened; Buys Home In Harlem for Apartment, Now withants, to be Opened Soon 63 W. 137th St. $65,000 Apartment to be Opened; Pickens Buys Home In Harlem 6-Story Elevator Apartment, Now with White Tenants, to be Opened Soon at 263 W. 137th St. Among the latest investors in Harlem really recently appointed associate field secretary of the Nail & Parker, Mr. Pickens has purchased Assurance Co., the three-story and basement br at 260 West 139th street, and here he and Mrs New York residence. The buildings are on Pickens was formerly vice-president and dean more, Md. restors in Harlem realty is William Pickens, the field secretary of the N.A. A.C.P. Through Pickens has purchased from the Equitable Life story and basement brick dwelling, with garage, and here he and Mrs. Pickens will make their the buildings are on a lot 17 by 99.11. Mr. president and dean of Morgan College, Baltimore. Among the latest investors in Harlem realty is William Pickens, the recently appointed associate field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Through Nail & Parker, Mr. Pickens has purchased from the Equitable Life Assurance Co., the three-story and basement brick dwelling, with garage at 260 West 139th street, and here he and Mrs. Pickens will make their New York residence. The buildings are on a lot 17 by 99.11. Mr. Pickens was formerly vice-president and dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. A number of other transactions in property belonging to the Equitable Assurance Co. are announced by Nail & Parker. Several Sales. These sales include among others the following: Albert C. Carter, of Seymour, Co., premises 247 West 139th street, a 3-story and basement brick dwelling on lot 17 x 99.11. Mr. Booker is purchasing the property for investment. To Clarence B. Carter of Washington, D. C., premises 260 West 139th Street. Mr. Curley is an old resident in the District of Columbia, but is moving his family to New York where he will occupy the above mentioned premises. uses as her home. To investing clients premises 267-269-271 West 138th street, each being a 3-story, basement brick dwelling on lot 17 x 99.11. In the time the purchasers will occupy the premises themselves. A 3,5,00 transaction. In a Parker have sold for the Elizabeth Realty Co. premises 203-5 West 139th street, this being a 6-story and basement elevator apartment house and the only apartment house on 137th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. The property at the present time is occupied by white tenants but it is presumed it will be the policy of the new owners to make a change in the ten- TA Mrs. Cora Dupont Greve, president PRES. SUGGS. SPEAKS SING SING PAROLE Several Sales 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. The Age is continuing this week the publication of letters from various correspondents, expressing their opinion of the question asked editorially in this paper in its issue of January 24—"The New Negro—What Is He?" The first batch of letters was published February 7, and the writers of those letters attributed to the Negro of today a development of race understanding and determination and a new racial unity. This week's correspondents take much the same view, one writer declaring that the New Negro is a different product than the "Old" because of an environment which precludes direct contact with the white man. The "Old" Negro, according to this writer, had ingrained into his consciousness a belief in the white man as inherently superior and this was shown by his anxiety to seek the white man's approval for any contemplated action. The New Negro, lacking that personal contact with an individual independence and this has brought independence himself, in the past and in later enterprises. The letters are as follows: As to the whole body of Negroes, they had been born and raised practically in the white household of the South. This fact is responsible for the latter's persistent assertion that they know "the Negro. They did know the "old" Negro. But wherein does the Negro of to-day differ? you ask. Let us see. Wanted Children Different. The "old" Negro leaders, though they themselves were no intimately associated with the white man, did not as a rule the without having such children in circumstances which would make it unnecessary for them to become servants of the white man. THE NEW AND THE OLD To the Fear of the Ace In your issue of January 24 you express your inability to comprehend the term "New Negro." The term, while seemingly the "right" of some two or three young men of the race, who seem to take especial pride in designating themselves as the only ultra-radicals of the race, does not preclude the present matter from expressing the true conviction that there is at this time among Negroes as class (and it rapidly growing) whose economic social and civil environment has been such as to imbure them with a professional commitment so complex beyond the concession and powers of apprehension of the Negro of the past that no other term except New Negro can adequately decribe them. Let us see that we can make our contention clear. The Negro of the past, not only the rank and title, but the leaders as well, what we might call, nor want of a better term, domestic cell-shoots. That is to say, they were so closely allied with the white race the result of economic forces course as to be practically regarded as products of that race. And no matter what they might achieve, there was always the subconscious influence, as a result of this condition, working in the mind of even his most sanguine champion, which made it impossible for them to regard him other than such. And nobody who has any knowledge of the subject, can deny that every Negro leader of the past was the protege of some particular group of white men. ties as her home. To investing clients premises 267-269-271 We: 18th street, each being a 3 story apartment brick dwelling on lot 17. 99.11 In due time the purchasers will occupy the premises themselves. A 3.5.000 asaction. In addition, Parker have sold for the Elizabeth Realty Co. premises 223-5 West Street, this being a 6-story and basement elevator apartment house and the only apartment house on 137th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. The property at the present time is accrued by the property owners it will be the policy of the new owners to make a change in the resources they purchase being investing WHEN YOU-SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS 858,301 Full Time um on "New What Is He?" Continue Discuss Qualities of of Today. Facial Entity Makes Striking Com- acteristics of Old and members of Race. week the publication of letters from ing their opinion of the question its issue of January 24—The New batch of letters was published those letters attributed to the Negro the understanding and determination As to the whole body of Negroes, they had been born and raised practically in the white household of the South. This fact is responsible for the latter's persistent assertion that they were the "old" Negro. Wherein does the Negro of to-day differ? you ask. Let us see. Wanted Children Different. The "old" Negro leaders, though they themselves were no imminately associated with the white man, did not as a rule, the without leaving their children in circumstances which would make it unnecessary for them to become servants of the white man. Not only was this true of the Negro leader, but those who, ambitious to rise in the professions, were of necessity forced to become menials in order to realize their desire, likewise abhorred the idea of their sons and daughters becoming what they themselves had been. Thus through a process of what we might call economic evolution, a clauses has been gradually shut up among Negroes—and as I have said before, it is rapidly growing—that has had no personal contact with the white race. And by the same token, the white race has had no personal contact with them, and knows no more about their psychologically, than they know about the hopes and aspirations of the inhabitants of the Tonga islands. And right here, in my judgment, we put our 'inner on the core of the race question.' The white man, because he does not know this latter Negro, will not admit that he exists. Not even in the abstract. When you tell him that there is such a Negro, he will not be convinced—at least he pretends that he is not, which amounts to the same thing—but regards this Negro as a potential domestic servant trying to imitate "white folk." The "old" Negro, when he went to school, studied nothing but books written by Anglo-Saxons. These books taught him that the white race contributed every worthwhile effort that has been made in the advance of civilization. And above all they were taught that the Negro is congenitally inferior to the white man and could never hope to attain to the latter's intellectual development. Civilization of Ancient Blacks The New Negro today knows that this is a lie, made of the whole cloth. They know that there was a highly cultivated civilization of ancient black races in existence when the present lords of creation were wearing a breech-cloth. Not only this, but every year with increasing frequency Northern and Western colleges are graduating Negro scholars who outrank their white class-mates, both intellectually and athletically. Only a few weeks ago, we read of a graduating class of high school girls in California refusing to participate in the class exercises because a Negro girl—and the only one in the class—at that—had earned the place of honor. Whereas the "old" Negro—accepting the white man at his own valuation because he did not have sufficient facts to dispute him—regarded him as the monarch of all human kind, the "New" Negro knows instead, that he is—when it best serves his purpose—the greatest liar in christendom. We have attempted here to draw a cone that another the New Negro. But there is another the New Negro while his economic and sociological existence with the white man does not necessarily differ from that of the "old" Negro; can nevertheless be counted on the fact that he is coming more and more under the influence of this group. To illustrate, I said a moment ago that the "old" Negro regarded the white man as the superior human being of creation. This belief inhibited them from regaining either faith or trust in their own kind. If they wanted information, they went to the white man. If they wanted legal advice they went to the white man. If they wanted medical treatment they went to the white man. rapidly growing faith in the ability of their own professional men. To cite a final instance: let us consider the race riots of last summer. It was, the New Negro, and this influence I have claimed he exerts, over others of his race, that was responsible for the creditable stand that was credited to the race in these disgraceful assaults. The "old" Negro would not have had the nerve to shoot back. He could not have disallowed his mind of the idea that he was firing on his betrayers. The Negro who defended himself and his race last summer had no such scruples. He realized only one thing: that here was a man or set of trying injury hurt because a blind man was coming to them, and that he was perfectly suited in defending himself, even to the extent of killing them since they seemed to prefer it so. The question, Mr. Editor, is not solely one of aspiration, as you inter by your protest. We do not for a moment hold that the "old" Negro was not just ambitious to reach the "top" as are those of the present generation. But in the current vernacular they were always "watching their step". The New Negro has made up his mind to reach it whatever the cost. That's the difference. NEW NEGRO A LIVE WIRE To the Editor of The Age: Please allow me to answer your query. "The New Negro—What Is He?" The New Negro is the natural pro- duction of education, combined with his hereditary patience, courage and honesty. He is a man clad for a stiff uphill fight against diabolical lynchings and other atrocious crimes, springing from prudality and ignorance. He is a man who refuses crumbs from the rich man's table (with a ringing bow) he is respected and prosperous farmer, lawyer, doctor, parker and manufacturer, with the knowledge that as an American con- man he has a place, and a voice, and the ability to hold his own equal to he. He is a live and ready and prepared for any honorable venture and equally ready to present a wri He has clean hands in politics, and not a member of any grafting or profiteering game. He is the descendant of the great wise Jehovah and is rapidly present in the world his determination not only to keep the law but that the law light be respected, and able to power to protect the poor as well as the rich. The New Negro is here and he shall stay. MRS. B. MUNSION Princeton, N.J. ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR. The mission given in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor West; Mild street, by the Vernacular Fathers, started last Saturday with record of tendances at the High Moor in the morning and at the coming service at 8 o'clock. St. Benedict people earn large sacrifices to be present at the mass every morning at 6 o'clock and two against it Norched in the night when the great mission sermons are preached. The program is made up of public prayer and congregational singing, exposition of Catholic electronic, moral cultivation and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The mission continues through this week and next closing Sunday. March The East India Hair Grower Will Premote a full Growth of Hair, and also Reamer the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try LAST INDIA HAIR GROWER! If you are interested with Failure Hair, Dandruff, Jeeving Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping mature to its work. Lower the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thorny worm. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 50c 10c. Extra for Postage A. L. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ola. AGENTS' OUTPUT Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Face Grease and Direction Selling, $2.00, 35c. Extra for Postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Believous dandruff, itching, itchy scalp, and fusing hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmother used it. It is so perforate in all ages. It nourishes and strengthens the hair's crayon of the hair. A superb hair care as usual with treatment C11. Price 20 cents a cup, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Written for original terms to agree. SOFO-SULPO MEDICHE CO. ASLANTA, GA. Cozart of Atlantic City Made An International Organizer Noted Hotel Expert to Organize Hotel Waiters Under The American Federation Of Labor Philadelphia, Pa.—W. F. Cozart of Atlantic City, N. J., well known as a head waiter and the author of a manual on the work of a waiter, has been designated by the American Federation of Labor as an international organizer of the U. & R. E. 1st. Alliance and E. L. L. of America, to work with the colored hotel employees, and he has opened headquarters in this city. Mr. Cozart is the first colored man to receive an appointment as national organizer from the A. F. of L. His district will comprise Atlantic charter and had a large attendance at City, New York, Newark and Philadelphia, and his work will be the organizing that organizers are named to waiters into locals of the American group hotel waiters into units of Federation Labor, Mr. Cozart's office, 72 South Highland Avenue, Mr. Cozart is one of the most popular hotel men in the country and is of action taken at the general convention considered an authority on hotel service of the bartenders' organization held. Besides writing a manual he has traveled last August at Providence, R. L. The considerably giving lectures to hotel hotel waiters operate under the same waiters on dining room efficiency. WASHINGTON COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT (Special to The New York Post) Washington, D.C. C. S. Society circles have been intensely interested in the divorce suit recently tried before the Disting Supreme Court. Chief Justice McCoy presiding, in which Court, Thurman, Anderson applied for a divorce from Mrs. Halie Queen Anderson, a teacher in the Duncan High School. Susan Lange and counter counsel were joined by the suit, but most of them were ruled out or withdrawn. It was brought out inside that while Court Anderson was willing and ready to take Mrs. Anderson back and provide her she abstently returned to live with him. Oliver Justice McCoy in reminding the defense of Leont. Anderson, noted that the contrary separation was imperative in view of Mrs. Underwood's attitude. At the same time, he emphasized that there was nothing in the case that would rebel on any sayment Mrs. Underwood made. The court court was disregarded during the trial of the trial. Oliver Anderson was formally a first defendant in the 50th infancy, and was service in brace with his regiment. He and Miss Siloam Presbyterian Church INSTALLATION OF THEIR NEW PASTOR REV. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4TH, 19 PO'CLOCK BY MEMBERS OF BROOKLYN-NASSAU PRESBYTERY Servon by Dr. Thompson, Moderator of Presby Charge to the pastor, Dr. Carter Charge to congregation, Rev. Mr. Anthony Reception by the Ladies of Siloam Presbyterian Everybody cordially invited For Rent, Lease or Sale NEW BUILDING COST $90,000 Nirrast-Lass Theatre, suitable for M located in Newport News, Virginia, here on 25th Street, in the heart of the colo- re seating capacity 100, extra large stage dressing room, stair heat and all other chance for the right parties. For further MORSE-HUB 4phone 555 25th STREET, NET A first-class Theatre, suitable for Moving Pictures and Vaudeville Shows, located in Newport News, Virginia, between Jefferson and Warwick Avenue, on 25th Street, in the heart of the city's closed section and on a main thoroughfare, seating capacity 1,000, extra large stage with full complement of fittings and dressing rooms, stair heat and all other equipment fully complete. A good chance for the rent parties. For further information write or wire. OPENING DATE OF THE NEW CASINO AND COMMUNITY MARKET 7th Avenue & 138th Street Just what date will mark the opening of the New Casino and Community Market we are not prepared to say at this moment. We are not disposed to guess. We KNOW only that IT WILL BE in the early Fall. We KNOW also that IT WILL BE erected on the present vacant site ON SEVENTH AVENUE between 137th and 138th Streets, and will include one half the block extending easterly to a point 100 feet on 138th Street. YOU CAN DETERMINE THE OPENING DATE by availing yourself early of this opportunity. FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST: charter and had a large attendance at the convention. That organization re-commended that organizers be named to group hotel waiters into units of organized labor. Mr. Cozart is one of the most popular hotel men in the country and is considered an authority on hotel service. Besides writing a manual he has traveled considerably giving lectures to hotel waiters on dining room efficiency. Queen were married in March, 1919, after his return from overseas, and his suit for divorce was filed in June following, charging Mrs. Anderson with desertion. She filed a cross bill, alleging that he was maging, jealous and cruel and had not properly provided for her. Armand W. Scott was attorney for the husband, and James A. Cobb represented the wife. DENTAL SOCIETY HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL SESSION Wilson, N. C. - The Old North State Dental Association, which was organized June 26, 1910, at Durham, N. C., held its first annual meeting in this city. The opening public meeting was attended by Executive Director was founded on the First Baptist Church church. The program was as follows: Welcome Address; Dr. F. S. Hargreaves; response; Dr. W. H. Williams; Goldbush; saxophone solo; Dr. A. S. Hunter; Durham; Dr. E. W. McFall; Fayetteville, piano on Oral Prophylaxis; bass solo; Frank Smiley; Rocky Mount; introduction of the president by Dr. J. W. Black; Rocky Mount; annual address by the president; Dr. C. A. Dunston; Raleigh; instrumental duet by Mrs. W. H. Phillips of Wilson and Mrs. W. L. Horne; Rocky Mount. Friday morning at 10 o'clock Dr. Dunston, the president, called the first meeting to order. After disposing of PETERIAN CHURCH THEIR NEW PASTOR HIPPEN STARK EX. PLACE G. MARCH 4TH, 1920 LOCK YN-NASSAU PRESBYTERY Moderator of Presbytery istor, Dr. Carter n, Rev. Mr. Anthony Siloam Presbyterian Church dially invited lease or Sale. Living Pictures and Vaudeville Shows, even Jefferson and Warwick. Avenues of section and on a main thoroughfare, with full complement of fittings and equipments fully complete. A good er information write or wire. BARD, INC. 678 WPORT NEWS, VA. other business, the following officers were elected: Dr. C. A. Duncan, president, Benjamin Dr. F. A. Evans vice president, Ameliae Dr. W. L. Hornes, secretary, Randy Mount, Dr. W. H. Williams, Jennifer Goldsboro. During the different sessions, among the topics, decision were education of the laity, as pertains to oral hygiene; combating the so-called "Social Discourse"; adoption of regulations tendering co-operation, to those actively engaged in this work. Efforts to secure as colored state dentist for work among our people is gender advisement. The co-operation provided over sixty percent of the annual Carolina of its first president, Dr. Prank Evans' invitation, was accepted for the second annual meeting, which will be held at Asheville, N. C. April 5 and 1921. The dance given by the Rocky Mount Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association marked the close of the meeting. The dance was largely attended. People were present from various parts of the state and the gathering was a representation one including a number of the prominent physicians and their wives, teachers and other professional men and women, as well as a large number of business men and women. Every one said that Edmonds, Orchestra reached its sensit that might. The Royal Order of Swans entertained the Dental Association; served light refreshments, and dancing as well as a number of games were engaged in most heartily. The Shade Drug Company also entertained. SALEM CHURCH & LYCEUM Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen preached two sonnine hymns large and appreciative to disgive the incarnate weather. He preached the annual sermon of the United Usher's Board. The various churches were largely represented through their ushers. At 2:30 p.m. the Bible class convened and twenty-five men discussed with great interest the subject of the lesson, "Prayer in the life of Peter"—Act 12:5-12. The class was addressed by the e-teacher, D. N. Thompson, and the Rev. Hugh A. Rogers. A celebration of Washington's birthday gala affair. A large audience was in attendance. The address was made by B. B. Church, directo rof the community center, and others. ST JAMES CHURCH The services were well attended last Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street. Dr. Hyder Spoke at the morning service from the subject, "Does a little education unfit a man for the work of the church?" Two people joined the church: Elder Chua, William gave the Dollar drive a boost by a well timed speech at the close of the morning service. The Progressive Circle gave an itemized report that they had raised and accounted for $150. The Sunday School had a record attendance with several new scholars added to be allotted. Ladies Auxiliary to the Brillierhood gailal program at 4 p.m. The report Christian Endeavor class met at 6 p.m. The choir is billed for a musical next Sunday at 4 p.m. Elder William Hundly has returned from his trip to Virginia much improved in health. Dr. Hyder will discuss at the morning service next Sunday "The newspaper and the modern church." THE EMMANUEL CHURCH Pastor Bolden preached a thoughtful sermon alat Sunday morning from the theme "Children of God." The text was taken from I John 3:2. "Beloved now are we the sons of God and it doth not yet appear what we shall be." Pastor Bolden said that as soon as we allow ourselves to think of God, then are we the children of God. Let us reflect from our faces and eyes the spirit of the Christ which dwells within. Many glowing testimonies were given at the conclusion of the service. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Rev. Edwards assisted in the services. Sunday School was largely attended, and the lesson study very interesting. The report of the secretary was encouraging. Supt. Hogans conducted the review of the lesson. At 3:30 p. m. the members of the Bahai movement had an instructive meeting. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Longes who recently returned from the Holy Land were the principal speakers. The Literary Society met at 4:30 p. m. Addresses were made by Rev. Bolden, Rev. Hogans and Mr. Harrison. At the 8 o'clock service the sermon was preached by Rev. Porter from Titus 1:2. Subject: "The faithful servant's reward." Text: "In hope of eternal life which God that cannot be promised before the world began." Rev. Edwards and Hogans assisted in the services. Closing remarks by Pastor Bolden. Mrs. Anthony presented $8 to the church from the sale of dinners during the day by the Emmanuel Fellowship Society. Don't forget the concert Friday night. The Missionary Society of the Financial Church had a very interesting meeting on last Tuesday night. The topic discussed was "Working for God." Pastor Bolden in his usual way gave a very instructive talk. Rev. Miller of Texas was also present and gave a few encouraging remarks. Mrs. Bolden was astreally surprised at the conclusion of the meeting by a large number of gifts from the members, the occasion being her birthday. The concert under the management of Mrs. Lucy Henson given at the church on last Friday night was highly appreciated by the large crowd present. Expecially commendable were the recitations rendered by the author Theodore Henry Shadwick. Others on the program were: Violin solo, Sam Brown; piano solo, Brian Pappy; maritime solo, Amos Gunzett; tenor, Arthur Gain. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The snow did not hinder the people from turning in large numbers at Union Baptist Church last Sunday. At all, m., while the pastor, Dr. Sims, supplied the pulpit of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, John Joseph, a licentiate, delivered a helpful sermon on "The Great Commission." At 2 p.m. the Sunday School at Supt. Johnson, had a large attendance and the lesson was interrupted. At 4 p.m. the missionary sisters under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Bruce, president, had a great spiritual upheaval. A number of visitors from other churches were present. The B. Y. P. J. provided by Pres. Lloyd, is taking on new life. His group system creates quite a rivalry. At the quilting services there was got a single guest visiting the church. The power-emphasized a great horn on the wrist. The Captain of the Lord's Laughter. Nine men and women were compelled and seven joined the church. Helped by the beginning of a church regaled by the phone and Carver of Tuskegee Attends Voorhees Annual Conference Tells Farmers at Denmark, S. C. About Peanut Milk and Grinding Meal and Flour at Home Denmark, S. C.—The tenth annual session of the Voorhees Farmers' Conference was held at Voorhees Institute, Denmark, S.C. February 4, with President E. D. Jenkins presiding. There were many farmers present at the meeting despite the very inclement weather, including a number from Bamberg County and others from Orangeburg, Aiken, Barnwell, Eindale and elsewhere. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little. HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tettor and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25¢ Sent by Mail or Drug Stores Agents wasted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for participation. Send 25¢ in change or coin. HEROLIN Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia. The opening hours of the session were devolved to reports from the various communities, which were made by leading farmers of the various sections. These reports showed marked progress in every instance. The farmers of this section are getting down to business and bringing things to pass. A very encouraging feature of these reports was the fact that so many of the men reported that the school terms have been lengthened in their districts, the teachers are being better paid and better school houses are being built. These things are being done largely through the efforts of the patrons, of the school and in many instances the inspiration for this self-help was received at the Voorhees conferences in former years. Hams-Weighed 30 Pounds. A hain exhibit was one of the special attractions at the meeting and a large collection of hams were to be seen on the walls of the chapel, some weighing, more than thirty pounds. Three of these hams, were the property of small boys who are members of the Pig Club. Prof. Mills of Clemson College, who also represents the U. S. Department of Agriculture, delivered a very interesting address on "The Great American Problem." After speaking of her real interest in the welfare of the colored people and naming a few of the successful colored farmers of his section, Prof. Mills defined the Great American Problem as the problem of keeping in the best kind of families—the best type of citizen—on the farm. He showed that in order to do this we must make the country attractive both from an economic and a social view; that is, make the farm pay, provide better farm homes, better country schools and provide wholesome recreations and amusements for the young people. The address contained QUICK SKIN BLEACHER Rae Bean and Woman Lamb Your Best- Beat Bean and Woman Lamb Your Best- Lighter, Attractive and Brightest STOP BEING POOLED BY SO-CALLED SKIN WIRELESS A REAL BEAUTY CREAM 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 cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- anseed. By using this wonderful hair grower, is a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded in using all others have failed. REGINALL SEIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tame, blackheads, eczema, 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. Reginall Cocoa Balm .25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener .25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly .25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil .50c Reginall Toilet Soap .25c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms tb agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from HAMILTON & CO. Inc. For Further Information, Write or Phone Charles J. H. Hamilton 115 West 135th St., N. Y. City Phone Norn. 2265 l much helpful information for all who heard it. The speaker urged the farmers to read good farm journals. Carver Grinda Meal. Prof. Greo, W. Carver, head of the Department of Research and Experiment Station, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., delivered one of his practical, scientific addresses. He exhibited a small hand flouring mill, which can be used in any home; and showed how meal, four, grits, chick food and other products may be ground at home on this mill from wheat, corn, rye, etc. This mill is manufactured at Freeport, Ill., and costs only $1.50. It is recommended to help wonderfully in reducing the high cost of breadstuff. Prot. Carver also gave a very interesting account of the cultivation of the peanut, telling the kind of soil, fertilizers, etc., that are necessary to make a success of peanut raising. He spoke of the many commercial possibilities of the peanut and exhibited milk, which he has recently produced in his laboratory. He gave some very practical instructions on "How to fight the Roll Weevil" and emphasized the importance of diversified farming. Every farmer present received valuable information from this address which will be put into practice this year. A Great Scientist. Prof. Carver ranks among the greatest scientists of this age. He is a graduate of the Iowa State College and has held his present position for the past twenty-five years at Tuskegee Institute, during which time he has made many important and commercially valuable discoveries. His sweet potato flour, which was used during the war by Tuskegee Indians as a substitute for wheat flour, attracted wide attention. He has covered ninety-eight different sweet potato products, each of which is useful to man. Among the commercial possibilities which he has recently exhibited are (1) potash from chinchberry ashes; (2) chinchberry meal; (3) dehydrated rose hominy; (4) okra fibre for paper cordage, matting and carpet; (5) potassium stains maid from native clay; (6) millinery feathers from native hay-yard fowls, and many others. His work has received due recognition by Government experts in the food bureau and other departments. He is one of the most thoroughly scientific men of the country. The yearly visits of Prof. Carver to the Voorhees Farmers' Conference is a God-sent blessing to the South Carolina farmers and many more of them should take advantage of the opportunity to hear this wonderful genius each year. Informal Gathering At night an informal meeting was held at which short talks were made by a number of prominent education among them being A. W. Nichols, principal Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C.; Prof. Powell of Mayesville Institute; Prof. Beaufort of Schofield Institute. Prof. Carver spoke at the meeting to the student body, give them some very wholesome, helpful advice. He used the giant oil on the modest violet as subject matter and timely illustrations that each student should apply in his daily life. S. S. Siecle (white), a trustee of Voorhees and head of an appl home at Chattanooga, told the short, forceful talk. She admitted the students to be truthful and honest and to love God and keep His commandments. M. A. Monafa, treasurer and general superintendent of Voorhees, E. R. Roherts, principal, and their assistants, took great pleasure caring for the visitors to the conference. CHINESE CHILDREN (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE JACKSON, Miss. — Attorney Frank Roberson today ruled Chinese children in Mississippi can attend schools with white children. He interpreted the constitutional exemption to include all excepting the Caucasian race. If Chinese children attend school Mississippi they must go to school members of the Negro race. News of New York: State Feast, N. V.—The ‘services at ron Charch were well attended -tast Sunday, The Rev. Ep. W. Jone roarhed both morning abd ‘evening., Tre Fortnaghaly Sewing Circle wes gh sentermined Wy Mrs, Georgy Faye [EUoaewe street, Pheareday altereoen Nov: the reqular Desiness:a daiaty re- Aor cted bo the Bowweas, ‘usage MeCall has rerammed- me jane Tala Sanivarion aad it dosag ‘wel. ve. W, Homey Geten, U3 Ford sree enteainedot.diame Sema i SES AT Mise Edema ‘Cook of Chicago, i anenal seceemey of YW. CA, \cer Feel Van Buren. 12 Harrison acr> entertained a. fens “iriewen Ac Teoreday. First prine’ was won SN tM Nam Bare. Jr. and Serd mre was won by Miss Celestine Keres An appetizing repast was sont by the hewesa, Tat: Slee was called to Philadelphia 25'Nenareday om-aecouat of the iffness Sean eather, Witam eines of, Detrpit and . Mr. Taine st Buffalo, were Sisitows m the pn Veveeday tl Om Fetrvars 12 the Eormightly ‘Sew- og Vree emertaned theirs huchands tei aerthearts ats the home .of the Miedo; Mes We Henry Green, 135 IS y les Music and games were the zo daneng the evening. An elaborate Stan was, served, Je menihor of the “Adonis Club in empires with their "wives and ‘sweets Sate yeernesed to Sibion! N. Y., heet Syeorde evemiag to tender 4 birthday wep wean Re Lago, Carter, Sta an soon! mediher ot the tlub.” Music tne zames were enjoyed {ill 11:45. atter eee ee) Samprnons collation twas served De Gad Mrs Re LD Carter, Se. ON. Bing, president of the club, cM Carter Ir, sith a solid pot varch charm with ay insignia of Tee Smith tprevented to Cage} South a halt daven weir of ek hee pre for having: made ~ihe Siet wate of The season: Alera AU dade by Be lacob Carter. Se, 2 Tint departed for, their several A) pW. Jones preached: tast Sona atatnenn te’ the, mem.ot the. “linehunkt Gack: OF GREENSRORO, NORTH CAROLINA. - . __ OPEN ALL YEAR VALE TERM BROINE SEPTEMBER 1 Wis, * . DSPARTMENTS, a ~ wee Meet Te dagen oR S, me agrees _ Neer Omen Trsieing Core, orrd Sats, aeae a shore, Seg ter re eee co Cac or toe iy toed cores ee rom elen maaan. Tn iicbe falormaties or eandingee edtreen, . J. B. DUDLEY, President. « @ ‘Avg. 2197. GREENSBORO, N..C. | Ig There a Deserving. _Young Man or Young. Women. in Your Community: -. “¥ho needs a me Chance? °° *" we. perhape "Sian he Semen awe Ge “Tusteese ts vet enty « sabeel Nt te an D- euituuge baa an tegecnon, Te Beles the worthy ecedeat fo ety btmeelf. Locatien eamerpasesa fer heatneuneen, Feety trades and tndusities fer youne teem aad ‘Semen, "‘Mnoallent Literary ane Nermaal Overes, ‘Home Economics, Agriculture Industries” Gauth-Hughes Vocational Couress for atvanced ‘Bredents . TUSKBORE INSTITUTE te nn place for siegrarsa. Prom ristng bell Co tape, there tack, Ma woods just the sort of treia- 1 Tay we Teaegee oer ‘Write-fer Catalog and lafermation ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ee ee TT Ft tiie * wedenC J. Wa yay : ee "Shep & (Preparations oe Me you want Beauty of = Be Qenbtn aa Geiines of eS ee = Becty Mee Nels Wath RW. -, Naee® Renowned Malet Prepsertiom. rk. Ps : 1 AML; O/RECTIONS OW @OTKES BS WIaiaie: | SSS Fae 0 a ERs) os pee Sa. erg 2 mes a a, ; a "OCHESTER,. N.Y. Pichi nrac- atic agg nr! PA cetents severe Sac on {o sana! woofel work te oi: hme oth ques ee Ut the ten Baé to be pee ae ain Ses Sie se ee Serene werk for ome thing and or ee ica, coe 1 se ee ee oe aoe 2 se Sure of te oe Seat ie eee ee ihenectves from Geing eer ns cael a Wert Futterd, iene es one “ Membera of et oonger serial set i. very .enjoiable ‘seigh-ride lest yy evening: The patty rect in the Foome of the ¥:. W)C. A. and journeyed te Barnard. the home af Miss Beatrice. ‘Hackett, where the evening, was spent in mimsic ang games. The jarty arrived back im. the city close to midnight. .B. F. Randy is able to be out again ae Seow. of two Sse jeadawnes Williamson, Jnhason and Lacy entertamed the members of Flower Cie Court, No. 2. Order of Calanthe. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. . New Rocumze N.¥.—On Sunday Aftermocm, Febewary 29. at 4 p.m. at Bethorda | Raptist Chaseh, Wiseyah | avemae, will be held a foreige mission mastimerting, Rev, Stater, Rew. fark son, Rev. Mann and Rev. Waters. wil fassmt pastor Boddie, The Rm. . C, Alleyne of the St. Catherine §" M6 E Chareh will delner the addres(Mto the men in the main auditoriem. Max Rrhardson, the president of the Wo- men's Autiliare to the New York State Kagnes Miesianary Convention, will ad: dress the women in the vestry of the chareh at the same hone, the midwinier conierence of the A. M. E, Zion Churches met at St. Cather: ine Zion’ Qrarch. Rev. C. €. Alleyne. rastor, on Thursday afiergoon and evening, Febriars 26. “Bishop. Hl, Caldwell was expected 16 be present” ‘Miss Blanche Sitman of Mortis street ia chairman of the educational ‘sevtion of the Weman'’s Club Ciermerly the Mother's Clab). [tte expected shat all women who are ohverving the educa- tional development nf the young’ folks in nue erty will give this, young woman support, + Mrs, NeMie Hunter oy New York way an one city Last week off Hrateraal bo-i- ness, Jas. PursGer a well known citizen and dearer at’ Union Paytist Church, died of pmeumonia on last Tuesday. The juperak was held on Saturday, at 2:50 pom. irom Cnion Church, tie leaves 4 wite and hosts of friends Rev, Sparks of New York City oflniaied. The B. Y. PU. of Shiloh Kaptiat Church was well attended on Sunday at Hp morMes. MG. Baddie opened. the topic Which was inspiring te atl, rasg NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY The: Missionary ‘Circle under its pres: ident, Mrs. Elira Broddie,, continues, to eon. Sunday evening wae commmion and Pastor Slater was at his post with his faithivi deacons and fed a host of cora- monicants, a : Rev. Roddie was at his best Sunday morning ‘and preached from St. ohn O13, Rev. Mana, the ex-pastor i Union. Baptist Charch, preached: in the evening. : . * :.NORWICH.N.Y. .. Norwicn, N. Y.—!. P. Simpson hes recovered: trom a recent illness. Mr Simpson it a highly respected citiseo nd, ior over went) “Gye years has el a very responsible postion at the Nor: wach Pharmacal Co. Many colored: per- sons have been emolored at this sve. cewsful place through Mr. Simpson, and he not omy is well liked by the members of his own race but by all af the people tn general He alto has been president of the offeeial board of the \. M. E. Zion Chnrch jor over thirty years. -« Mre. Iner Scott, formerly Inez Simp: ton, was a pleasant caller em our city: tit pact week where she was called owing to the recent itiness of Ser father. TP. Simpson She. returned home saturday us Syracuse seompan.s! by Caryle Seon and Fredaie Simpeon : Many will revret to learn of the corr ave itiners of View 1 Fields of Seran- ten, formerly ot this piace, The Ree Henry Vintes of Auburn, 'N. Y.. renrned to hip home Friday. aiter hailing a series at revieal mectings at our local ‘church. He made a. grand rmipression on ine atriience oF the Forst Cougrerational Church where he spoke late Sunday tiornme and ws booked ior that church meet month. : UTICA, N. Y¥. of ttes, NOY. "The Temptation of Christ” was the subject of the teria: prescned by the Kev, Ro. Strother al ‘Hiene Chapel Sunday evening Many Sa ett “Fas Henacy. Robert Liples and SH. Jolincon journeyed te Soracuse £0 take a hich degrre in Pythian, Robt Baltimare ot Rome te much im- nrosed astern recent illitees.- A Howard and Craddock played here the first halt of the week. Miss Cartse Wrisht and Lesi Ander. sen were fecent entertainers at the Re- publican Cloh and pave 4 good acrount Ot themselves thatle Berns, foha Edmondson ani Harold Derscttc were recent visitors to ous city. With aaly 4 tem members prevent at 4 recent miceiing of the New Mrgres- save Bible class. the coflectionsamoumied to teary S10” ant. the. pntertaineent netted them ewer 3, bewging then esels $0 an dieu treasury The Cosmo. Whist Club is playing some wondertul games each week at the varius heare et rte members =” eng IN MMMOMIAM. wots ae TRENT MET Se Vavie vue We Tebinary Be 1012, Bae ag. FT? RETA C ED sand May che cmt an pet 8 SYRACUSE. N. Y. | Syrare > NT OV. Mies Pinel toray- Hson. whe has been a patiens 19 the, bos pital of the (ood Shepherd, waa re- ) moved to her home last week. at Kenneth Riair and William Nobles of Unea were-over Sunday guest 10 ups nny. Mrs.-Heney Ralph, who has been <d- jiourning in New York for the past three weeks, reiened to her home m this ey Wednesday. ‘ Jas. Davie of the US Nay is home for ac short furlatgh, “Die guest oth grandmother, Mrw \nna Davis, Mrs, Randolph Leonard ieft Saturday for Elmira to visit relasives, Mrs. Agnes Griffin attended a dinner Monday evening in haner of Vie. Sarah Rrowa at Unadilla Those briden were Mesdames Sarah Wilhams, Lisste Lip: pine, Katherine fehnsen, Susie Watton, Perrice Lavard, Laura Mecander. Agnes ordhn and Mrs, Sarah Brown Hinks Blart of Uta came te thic ety test werk to aucept_ a posttion in the Oberdocfers Brass Works. Thorsda evening Onondaga Letee, Ne G2 Band SM. was aterally visited by Digriet Deputy KR. W. Then, Pell ot (ica whe was accompanred by the tollowing members ‘from Hiram Later Ne IS WoW Howard, POM: Samuel Freeman, P.M. Samtord, Fletcher. P. Mu; Fake Weimweth. WW. Mei Geo, Rotinson' 9. W¥-: Fay Hen- nett, J. W., and W.-RO Lipps, who exemplified the frst dégffe. sssinted by some of Onondaga cw@ibers... Threc candidates were entefed:y Keireshinents ae scrred by Be Uc porsll, ‘Jaa_F, Sweeney. Hfurbed last wcek from Penetsytvania Whhr@ he “was called by: the death of his, tgnter swho was Aiphyuiated.. On" af/Wuf@ ia Pennsyi- Fanta he tenind alse, aaisier dead irons rataral cautes. fee + Mra. Fratz who hai been a patient a number ot ‘cele ihe loune reine Hospital was removell wher hame iact week very much improved. : oF ae ELMIRA’ N. Y. ect Re ote ee ee ee ae Can was gwen in she nofior pt Miss Marie Denning on Saturdag eening. Febru- ary 14. at her homg on Lake strect ‘The ewening was pant in catas. games and dancingarie: which a ve Ferns binckeon S4k Otved, Those [prewent wore the Misnds Manel iam Bip nets fee, FAR Pawel, Be ae CPE Storey ane Hele, Maan, Seth’ fStarey ani Harned) Maun all trom Vorming and chaperdhed = Vira Wat kane and Mire leew Mbrley ba skenn, Castes and lamest Hadimand a6 4th: ene and crates peg of Wavery hoe prevent fray’ Tats erty were Micere Macguret anes, Fanon WAKS Sad deeanst hikes Dauehce Jack som, tangs Anderénn, | Ratios “Cor. SA: Uatfip Hiegin 8 Me asd Mee saenge | Wiha. Mr ant) Mere Charm Sampeen. Mr and Mis Chay Mare vid dasghet Perv Vomthdas party wee civen on Drie day Cvemme en tees Harthaage Clue at fie towne nt Ses, JEN. Mane in the hopor at Mr-. Burke and tarnege the mon. They were each vie ¢eeient 6 Beautfal git, 4 tine Innehean was served about widmPht and all present Tpent an enioyable evening. “ Tae fmetecnth dnuual hall af the tymeen City Ledge er Boe, Ne. 174, Sas held oy Bards HAW on Thursday evening, Visttars attended fram Wave cris. Hingaamten, tienera, New Vorh. Conmpgaand many other tlicess The hall eas pretuly degarated with Amer tean faze, The hoged’ were arranged akong the sides of the halls and decor- died with the EDN colirs srvental Foxe and pillows, which made a very pleasing sight, Dancing sas enjoyed trom Gunn 2. after whack a hineleon Mae served al the [ike Lodge Ram Tous Kells. Gustavia Payne. Mr Corbett and [.) H. Johnson are on the sted ot is Mra Margarer fohnten left the city ror Nev York. whert she will atvend Mme) Walker’ Haft Dressing, Sehwol Bestia. tars, Blackwell preacded Fis serment an laht Suadayeit the \, ML E Fron Clmech Little Hope Mich ot New York was the guest of- Myrtle ‘Thompson leet ween She wae enrgate ioe Pent Yan and was aceampamed hy her, krandisther. the Rev, IL. 1 Butler Mrs Ethel Richardson af Starkey was visitripg friends bast week, Mrs Hester of Tanawanda was the iC RH AEE awa Meee ty LE ROY. N. Y. Lakin, NOY Mes. Lo i. Kove con: tindes 10, Feprewe Mrs. Phil Seltars, Mrs. Kate Stever. son and damgines, Weaits, Winited avd Cora. are an the sick. test, -Sarmuel Tarner way called South by the death of bis, sisfer. Richard Price, St. ik visiting i Spracuse. roe te Robert Steversda spent Tharsday and Feeday im Boehestaps Meroorial services far Mey. Hen Mare shal wil be held vat Secand Bapust Chuech i Mamford Sanday, Febrnaty Mass Lucy Carpenter is iff at her home am Mumrord. The Reval, K Rese ‘oak dinaer at tte home 9f Henty Carpenter James Waliae and tam. and Couper Burret are all at their homes an Lin wool Mre Mardral Clarkia able te be ont aman ater an attck of the arippe ELMIRA, N. ‘Y. Fiseime, NOY Me MeConnell of Odessa, NV. formers an New Verh Cnty, is sproding an indetimte time verte YOUR HAIR Is | Poy Kegtacy the Piret: treat.“ Murry ond ‘Appis (Oetian Hair Coin “Restorer ‘Stone’ Dandruff and Patung Matte Derkens Gray Hare Witen von ser the fest white Oreak or your hace ie Intelede then angle. Fan’ Haw Cater Roster aa all veut hare and sal Wf vewr hae tinged wrth grav. streaked. wispy. ar sour hier nm entwely gear. Chian Hiv: Color Recires will cieb re tare o4e even. dah luster 6f 0 vonng. geri taking vour entire head af War colt Raffe. long, thick and events dati! (Ran Has Calor Restorer rn stet aj die but a alean, clear kart 4 vain] te nardle as pure water it oe “war cogenneh tatty. Verena as pleat the privacs ef vam acca case ated thin thas At Gegm os) Sha wna one oan tell Gee a seedy of ty Ran Hur Calas Péstorer fran ay driegiioar tact covhtee hull ie reemrane om aach hottie. Mast ariteee, | 7 conte Addeese Edt, Memph | Tern : | Few Teot . ‘ STRAIGHTEN YQUK HAIR | eitvesete ashen oes, | Not with tot tena {Raf dn te with hata Tat Se Seott TIER lg eat atten car cares eect te Pee aes sheen aren NT ning dee ‘Sui eaket new ene tite: “1 haw ‘earaenruiphteani. | King nemate ig Sas ee ee sifea sie eee See Spoon Si cae eto Recerca et nate oe nae Seite at eee Emit oo mgcess te = ree LebSoy Ws wien somraae _tShaar an wigs conceat ogee nea ek ney os SS Tee eS rape K 0h bad y. Ret tmdes Keak ey PLiSots Sees ry fort ot et 1 wi [eas sees ra pe = camp Oe Ott, SRG & B59) 545-0 of I ouR NEW HOME { —— TES : - _ oo we a =e oe 3 ae im, yee JN TH = : _¢ \ Re | —t ae ee “ — a — Sa eS ee ee 4 es SO Shy pee, | re Ane TT ee : rors ene bata} Says tua ge — eager ETT o isaee FCoE ra mina stededtmers Se a ee 25,000 MORE PORO. AGENTS WANTED. a Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the / “Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture é ° and all Branches of Beauty Culture. : Terme Moderate : . Diplomas Given i oa 5 . Write Today for Further Information 2 @ 7 Pere Carmen "PORTEGLLEGE Leela . ‘(it her auat. Ma. Elizebe:h Themnson. Col. Moreel of Bath gave a ane In-ture on the fife of Abraham Lincoin in tae Mofumentei Baptist Church, \Wiktam Chaves. superintendent or the Sanday peheal, jas in chatee of Gir ps cram, ‘lotephing Mecte read 4 yor? tine paper, Refreshments were served "in the church pattors. Coiouel Morrel: ands wife were the guste et Me ad Mire TEE hanes Tie tein tay a the ety + Phe Kev (has. Cri preached in the ALM. b. Zio Vhurea. . : Mist. FL Rrosks and ‘atte danchs Katherine spas tie weekend an Ye mana Mts tcorea Betty of Hingnainion was the tener quests of Mr amd Mrs. Frans vtties last Monday evening. Ctarence dioward «pert Sungey in Mrs, Davia Camptell and tra tereene! gra vere gtmmone tte Pe nadetniek bist Ween on agcuunt oF the trian tne: ot the: bravner a %, The bois of Fence Hert whe sae led beg Lackawanna tran in ert ta NOV war cake tent. heme mn orgstan, Not fer Fatal blazed Susta bvter Mrs. Fitue Tens set som Wace, accompanied the bow. ee New Jersey cw jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J.. . PEOPLE'S BAKERY The well knows. first class Bakers, Tom Cary and Henry Vanblate, in- vites your patronage at G07 West 4ta atreet.—Advt. . Planmuetd, Nt J.--Mr< Maclaiine 1 herbert, Pinel avenue, spent la week visiting her moatace, Mrs frat In New Verk cats Het ster. Mrs Annie Rruwn. Scompanicd ier hetie fon -bMirae vent warn her aunt, “Mis, Won Heyer. Mrs. Mamite Fannery. Laberty treet Jafier a weeks aMiges with the grin. fs up and about again Mra \retorng: Datielradice, Vent 3 street, pat hee daughter. Misr Thr. beth, y cindent at Bordentown i 1. 3 Nit Last week aiid found tier dangh tes very wellamd domp tne with or fees Mre J. Moseley. Last M street has retataed boat Maladeizehta, where ste fem calie | te atient the cineral of her trend, Meer Mf Stanley, of Carpen: tee street Mise Maslaline Putter, Bast 4th street, wae valied tthe sth Ned at Meek nt cot ot ten relatives. Mayer fo stthe. ates tee heen a pat tient in Merilenbere ‘Vivspital fer Teng and tesions tiie, was remeved te the teats of tie sen, Walter, Berekman street, tis werk by bis faushter, Mev Lute Howard, Bt. domben, Eat tth atreet. who haz Been ul and canted te his bed. iStmproving, hat not alte te be up and about, gate Thompwa. Last Sd street, an George Vanblake, tbe former sitffering witha severe itech wi the fla, and the latter with the sringe. are muck het: see und able ta he wp and atone the Mir Samus! fohnaog, Filmorn ave: nue, after a ten days visit with her qucce, Mrs. Stella” Crawford. New York, cut shart ber vmit to reten in order to look xiter her sick husband, who is mach better, Mrs. Jas. Cartes, Jr. Filmore ave- nue. is Somewhat improved af her ill- aces, Mr Thamas Campbell, Wee 3d strect. and Mis BoE, Jones, rave a inethday sagprise fe Me Campbell, her fnsband, Fovlas evening, bebruare YON gendly number ai friends ate Tended and spent ag evenine of pleas ate, Mist. ani a grand sailation ere Iivcned the occasion Mie. Teh Wertre, Mantel aves ane wath te ttentien af ker devoted weather, Mrs Robert Mitetelt. ot Lege Ntand ee mus Sete atten a aevens ibery Dina Malpield avenue, aiter tae weeds’ attach af the arippe, Simp and about azn Tie tutte mteot danchter af Mr aml Mes PR Whitmg. 610 West tth treet iter atid attack of hronehitts, heowish vareheh attention of mother ind medical treatment of Dir, Maser. staneh ompraved Meee tactic Miller, Wea ath erent, sable za he er agair and feels very cratetul to inends whe viewed her | "PhP AAl PALIAAL Ar ArfiniAair aun AMErecasavansn ) TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. Prmmce Syren, 3 thsey trick’ aarag woth il whpravemate for Stadeniay ere “Cour sammpinwed ta turks “eecke., DIPLOMA. GIVER. : MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Pring 7s Enclose stamp for reply. . National Training School 4 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA |: A Seheel fer the Training ef Colored Young Bien and Women Fer Service. . Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating” the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citi- - genship. . = DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED =. The Grammar School ” . The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School me | The School of Arts pnd Sciences The Commercial Departmegt ‘The Department of Music The Department of Home ESncmica In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Scheclg | * ~~ for the Training of Colored Youth in the South , - For further information and Catalogue address | President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. }during her ilies:. She will leave ‘his weebine a tteit with ber sister in Cis Miipbas aha hee brother in Meicer ville, YJ. ” y Super Wiethday mien ao tte plots Mader, abe edb ovens i le gine: ehvehitiae ane appetite tueptives ecrevenssd uxt hearth Recent Cnt ot tewn’ atest were, Mire Holly, Meo Stead aint ts Eanes ad Newark No Dp Mes Lelansem ant Mew George Washingt an Pharr “i oe Wa ‘he Kew. FW, Roberta prenehhs vaneless semi ocean: stad we SieD stain st olaegh = ree ay Mote ne Mey DE tea apatee tat tee title ney, DIiee eet Steet Monee Zinn VOM BL Cer. om seandiee. rebrinees 22. were the order iw tie das, i bene ele Last aractetty mee: cee hetere coat ference, THe Rew Si lewd, preseeinae ahupbeil, atc Mae See MEN Mexanter in the evewms othe Rev. Pe NC eaten pees Sfp Pee, Bast 84 sete, has hese copiineet so hs bette watts ihoes tones sew dave. = f Wor, Rireen, Beecher aes steeets ve minet Senter ef csoniness. ites hie) damier Trareais she swe A ge Bie tp ad Vie deueral at Mere ‘T Reawn ase heud vier cares tabop rie ceetages, Phere acd Weer td stent. Bredaw al 2 tek. The Reo A Tose, ofheratine Mer hoe wee dayshite of Me, and= Meo Peahucen, Seth 2a tenes : ye arne. 308K Bei diac, Noe Neen Hl fer a few Hie. wrt a tyes attack of the erage. Mis Marpare! Teed, Paipteald nye nue, alter tien weghe ines. ya + fevedt te Ber roams amd bed wath Se au, through ed attention of her annt, Mri Landot Prawn aed meer AP ireaticont af Dio ROD) tageeets oy Aye and ahoat the house, Inet not able 9 got “We spe credy bene tint Ma Haldaats Aueinen: lv last sree Teese act | bring geod results, Leray Diggs, grandson af the tate kev Theinas Diggs, who beloce tit death was pastor of the Mount Zien \. MOE. Chareh. is bere ona visit wrth Me. and Mra, Kobert lohusou, 32% Plainseld avenue, Return trom a erat wath intends 19 J svkesenseil Fla. he wall reside wath es mother ind father #9 Elizabeth, N. J. Patrons—Pon't farge: sha: an ad i Ta New Youn Aare brings got re sult. at all cimes, fine eee ae Awake (oa gteat many tains te their Ndvamtice, si let xdverteing hie vote ot then) Avdrece NOV Mar sepressne cave. 322 Parnrcid avenme, Poa cad, S.J and see sar gage ort: . 3 WESTFIELD. N. 1. Watrnite, Xo bessunday services at) Bee ge Daye 'S were well ab ag Sy ta | oe Wels Wn see ted tye jatpct sO Tusa Seri’s conpaicn, Deakin every: mighty Sith.g gre tekaing on Suavdaye Mra Bo BE. Thec cond porestdent sane es wot Lukes A. Ma Bf Cork i ETE Tews pase oe, te oe atari alt day, Om, Tie os eye: othe Beuhaung and (sen Sbiecane 1 ceage Sear atppets Phe cree of tee home of Me and, ws 6 oT Hosn, Mhantielg avenie, a? tr Con Kebrnare LE Che ren sas comivletely burned out, S wrepig we faite alte the reef. fret Wee date) bet water and Tr. Pst ag Vet and hes deoigers Club setat toss tne at A and Mes TL Tea tian, oo West Braud street, ea PT iare 22” MBeswards the members ee hae te De and Mire Hi Ko tieok. oSrresthe Ladies tuicharts - + sodainny rep The fo bet the senaes Was spent i a seal wav ant wn steparted Raving a moxg. Sot geet PNG 2 re Mes HLT. Mteane and Mrs. Geo, HL: Aiton nt New Vark City were holiday! gneve at tient respestive hames | :Mrd Fane get Ms AGion rettrned home! Monee taerning after spending Sumday.i Mis trttus Nl The Noung People's: Leasne gave a Utsyy Year Party at the! readenre ot Mr att Mrs Hudson! Carle ts Wee Breall sitet. Gawnes; nets vhieved Sy tee vormg folk. amit ie wre hen at he mirc, Retreat pwns gece served comatting of plane Maldort salad, Neapeticer | ice inate and varieties vat homemade calec} Among these present were Misws Mat! vee tava, Kerk, Thommen, Natale: Raceeil, Cocteme Liewd, Wilby vere, ' Neca Retene teed Ee. tetas Ratere! Tbeepes Edie Pees oe, Larzie s Ante Bawies, Mae Brooks, Spee Adan, Louse Keys, Mrs. les Huston ant Mrs. Hiitsin Overbedl Miva Vreaswalt of Ceotchplains, N. J. Mimear Anderson and F. MeCiruder of Crane: vor, Nb Mess Gnsss Mason, Ader! ‘Taster, Richard Vile Minton Thamp—t son, Men Chive, Glenn Gawthnes, Fraetel Tethare, Waiter Wig nes, Ovear Be Honard Smuh, \wiron Sims, Harel Les, Chitetite Rurellel, Chartes Bi Hudson Uverbca, Sherwood Nihon Barsland, Chssie ant \astous, Coli Gi Neothchplany.N. 1. Mthert Varghy at svothpham. No 1. Me. Joes" Cramterd, Nib, ant Kenneth Fish Unwelte, Nj . The Eine Berd cawe an’ ecttertainn erase bag MME Zion Chusd The New York Age The National News Weekly SATURDAY, FEBBRARY 28, 1920 Published on Thursday of Every Week. TOP YEAR..... $2.99 BEST OF YEAR..... $1.99 BEST OF MONTH..... $1.99 BEST OF WEEK..... $1.99 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... $2.99 CANADA COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... $2.99 Released as Second Class Matter September 19, 1918, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 1, 1918. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. POLITICAL VAUDEVILLE. One of the press accounts of the recent meeting of "the Lincoln League of America, held at Chicago, pronounced it "the most remarkable political gathering of representatives of our group ever held in the United States." This is true, although probably not in the sense the writer intended. It was the most remarkable political vaudeville stunt pulled off since the three tailors of Tooley street posed as the people of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. That a number of wellknown politicians were induced to lend their presence to the meeting and to regard it in a serious vein was another evidence of how easily men of experience may be hoodwinked by plausible pretensions. The whole affair was an exposition of irresponsible leadership long on wind and short on the constructive qualities that denote true leadership. The laughter and applause that accompanied the proceedings showed that many of the participants appreciated the vandeville acts, staged by the chairman. The effort to bring whole organization as a tail to the kite of one of the Presidential candidates was the culminating act of the bad judgment that characterized the whole management. No useful or constructive policy may be expected from an organization formed on cooled and dried plans to bolster the boom of a presidential candidate solely because of his supposed popularity. The character of the performance was well illustrated by the remark of one of the candidates, that he saw the audience would rather hear he speaker who introduced him, because he was "so amusing." Think of it. So so-called convention to formulate plans for action to redress the wrongs complained of by the Negro race, presided over by a speaker whom one of the candidates for president found "so amusing." As an amusing bit of political vandeville the Lincoln League meeting scored a big hit, but as an aid stimulus to racial advantage along political lines, it left much to be desired. Cut out the vandeville stunts and get down to brass tacks. WRECKAGE FOR PROHIBITION The warfare directed against the saloon and its accompaniments, which resulted in the victory of the Dry forces through the coming of Constitutional Prohibition, has like many other conflicts, left the wreckage of war in its wake. Among this wreckage may be included the property and persons depending on the liquor traffic for an income. The proprietors of most saloons may be supposed to have accumulated sufficient from the traffic to put them out of the dependent class. Most of them are able to engage in other business or retire on their profits. The bartenders and other male attendants can probably find other work, equally lucrative if not so agreeable. But there is another class who were largely dependent upon the liquor traffic for the opportunity to earn a living. We refer to the female frequenters of the cabarets and buffet flats who are now left without any visible means of support, except the oldest profession in the world. Some of them undoubtedly have homes and mothers, and with a helping hand may be induced to straighten themselves out and return to their former state. Others must be taught the way to support themselves in some trade or industry for which they may develop fitness. It is urgent that some immediate steps be taken in their behalf. The problem of the reemption of the fallen woman has always been one of the hardest of solution in any community. Some of these women are arrested and committed by the courts to correctional institutions. Others of more tender age are placed on probation, with the Big Sisters and other saving societies. But there remains a large number who are not reached through any of the agencies now in the field. The question is with will extend a helping hand to these fallen sisters and help them to regain their place in society. The church does not attempt to solve this problem. The present agencies are not adequate to the task of helping their women to get on their feet again. The work is of a nature that should gradually to women. There should this class of women could be taken care of and put on a self-supporting basis. Many of them undoubtedly would welcome any avenue that promised the means of escape from the life they are now forced to lead. An organized effort among loyal self-sacrificing women to effect an organization that would take up this work of the redemption of the woman furthest down is an urgent need. Let the Urban League take the initiative. RENT PROFITEERS Much idle talk is indulged in on the subject of rent profiteers and their avaricious practices in raising the rents of their tenants without due cause, other than the desire to get more money for their own use. Kindoubtedly, in some cases the charge is founded on facts, but just when it is so founded cannot be told unless a fair investigation is made and the figures of taxes and expenses on the property fully shown. It is a waste of time and effort to make such charges without being able to offer some evidence in support of the accusation. It only serves to create dissatisfaction and engender hard feelings, which may not be warranted by the facts in the case. If the tenants have good reason to feel that they are being exploited, and that their rents are being raised without just cause, let them seek an explanation of the matter. The landlord or his agent should be able to show what particular increase of taxes, or upkeep, whether it be repairs, or heating, or janitor service, has occasioned the increase and whether it justifies the increase made in the rent. It is not to be expected that the owner of property have been exempted from the general increase in the cost of living that has swept over the country. And then the owner must have a fair return on his investment after paying the increased cost of the upkeep of his property. There is every reason why rent should go up like every other necessity of life. But the economic necessity should not be made a pretext for profiteering. Neither should the charge of profiteering be raised without just prosecution. The raising of such a charge by paid agitators savors of another kind of profiteering. The getting together of tennis and landlords in a case discussion would soon settle the question of rent on a basis fair to both. PLACING INSURANCE According to a book on insurance Salesman," there is an increasing demand among insurance agents for greater facilities in placing Negro risks. As the situation now stands, it is claimed that "mortality among Negroes has always been high and very few companies are willing to solicit them, although some make occasional exceptions." The writer goes on to suggest that it is a question whether the standard companies should not take up this question of Negro risks and prepare plans on which they are willing to write them freely. In reviewing the suggestion that some of the Negro insurance companies of the South might expand their operations, enter the Northern states and accept brokerage from the agents of the regular companies, the writer says that this plan was proposed to an Atlanta company. The reply was that the company had not found business written through whose agents satisfactory and it is now writing its business wholly through Negro agents. It is further stated that the rates of the Negro insurance companies are considerably higher than those of the regular companies and the tendency has been to increase rather than lower rates on Negro risks. A comparison of rates given seems to confirm this statement and some愈显 figures are quoted in support of the greater mortality found among Negroes. There is considerable fund for reflection afforded in the above statements, especially for our insurance and medical men. If there exists such a lack of facilities for placing Negro insurance risks, it should interest the managers of such Negro companies as the North Carolina Mutual of Durham, the Standard Life of Atlanta, and others, to supply the deficiency. If these companies do not find it feasible to write insurance in the Northern states, why cannot a new company be organized for that purpose? As to the question of greater mortality—let it be thoroughly investigated and determined whether there is any foundation for it or not. As the "Insurance Salesman" puts it, "with more attention given to sanitary and living conditions, with a higher standard of wages for all classes of workers and a greater degree of education, the Negro risk is bound to improve." With this improvement the average risk among Negroes would make good insurance business for the agents. Hence the desire to find place for it. The opportunity is ripe for a great insurance opening, for and by Negroes. The Age would be glad to have officials of the North Carolina Metropolitan Insurance Co. of Durhani, N.C. the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., and other Negro companies writing straight life policies express themselves concerning this phase of the insurance business. THE MOB'S BOOMERANG The increasing disposition among the better class of Southern white newspapers to discourage mob violence is noted in the new view taken of the Lexington, Ky., tragedy by the Birmingham, Ala., New York character. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor LYNCHING AND THE APOLOGY BOR IT IN THE UNITED STATES In any serious discussion of effective methods to abolish lynching first consideration must be given to the awakening, the enlightenment and the molding of public opinion. No matter what methods are suggested, the way in which they will work out will depend largely on the sort of public opinion they have to encounter. The first thing of all to realize is that public opinion in the United States is not against lynching; if it was, lynching as it is carried on in this county could not exist. Of course, there are vast numbers of Americans who are shocked and horrified at the mere thought of lynching, but the great majority are not. There are millions of law-abiding people in the United States, men and women who would not knowingly violate a municipal regulation, who, while they may not endorse the lynching of Negroes, at the same time do not condemn it. For a reason which may not be clear to themselves they feel when a Negro is lynched that perhaps, after all, it was about the best thing that could be done under the circumstances. This inertia, this condoning attitude of American public opinion is the most difficult condition to be reckoned with in any effort to abolish lynching. There is a reason for this condoning attitude. A reason which sprang from distortion and misrepresentation, and which has been tostered by well directed propaganda. The impression has been graven on the mind of the public at large in this country that the lynching of Negroes and the crime of rape go together. In the mind of the American public at large the idea has been more or less firmly imbedded that rape and the lynching of Negroes in the South bear the relation of cause and effect. It is easy to trace how this impression came to be formed. With the rising of the wave of lynching which has not yet subsided, the newspapers began to herald every lynching in which there was a charge of rape in black headlines that often swept across the entire page. These headlines, no matter what the physical aspects of the victim, usually ran, "Burly Black Brute, etc., etc." In the accounts, all the details and the alleged details of both crimes were given in full, especially if the victim was burned alive. Lynchings of Negroes charged with other offenses were never given so much space or prominence. This distorted estimate of "news values" had the effect of stamping upon the public mind the idea that each Negro who was lynched was a rapist; and, to some extent, the effect of placing the brand upon the entire race. And propaganda still fosters the idea. The headlines features of accounts of lynchings may not be, at present, so greatly emphasized as it was a decade ago, but many newspapers in moralizing editorially on lynching still advance the crime of rape by way of apology and justification for the acts of the mob. When colored people protest against lynching, they are met, not only in Southern newspapers but in some Northern newspapers, by the demand that they depreciate the commission by members of their race of the crime which leads to lynching, the crime of rape. This idea, born out of distortion and misrepresentation and nurtured by propaganda has for its purpose the excusing, the shielding and the justification of the section of the country most guilty of lynching. The South knows as long as it can get the country to swallow this lie it can go on uncondemned in its bloody and brutal work. But a more serious result is that the spread of this idea accounts for the fact that public opinion in the United States is not against lynching and is content to arouse against lynching. The millions of gentle, law abiding people to whom I referred in the beginning have the idea consciously or subconsciously in their minds that Negroes are lynched in the South for tajice; and to these gentle, law abiding people the crime of rape is so abhorrent—and the more gentle and law abiding they are, the more abhorrent the crimes that the more thought of its common makes them approve the severest punishment that might be applied out to the perpetrator, or makes them at least unfiercere to his fate. Let us see what foundation the authentic statistics on lynching furnished for this opinion. In the twenty years down to 1903 there were 1,085 Negroes lynched in the Southern States; out of that number rape was assigned as a cause in only 0.75 cases; in 1,310 cases other causes were assigned. Vice of tape was murder, which was the charge in 753 cases. And following tape was "minor offenses" with 206 cases. Minor offenses included drinkiness, enticing servants away, giving information, slainness, impudence, and insulting white men. In the thirty years, 1889-1918 inclusive, the number of colored men lynched was 2,472; and out of this number in only 523 cases was rape alleged as the cause. In the past thirty years city colored women have been lynched; and we ask how in the name of God can the excuse of the South for lynchings be applied there? However, to a number of the public at large who has not thought much on this question, even these figures may constitute a bad record. Standing alone they do constitute a bad record, but not so bad when compared with some other records. Let us make a brief comparison. In the five-year period, 1914-1918, the number of Negroes lynched in the United States, exclusive of those killed at East St. Louis, was 264; and out of this number in only 28 cases was rape assigned as the cause. Now take the records for New York County, which is only a part of New York City, and we find that in this one county in a single year (1917) there were 230 persons indicted for rape by grand jury, and of this number thirty-seven were indicted for rape in the first degree. That is, in just a part of New York City the number of persons indicted for rape in the first degree was nine more than the total number of Negroes lynched on the charge of rape in the entire United States during the five-year period, 1914-1918. And I told that not one of that thirty-seven was a Negro. how mob violence occasionally acts as a boomerang and the mob that would sow sudden and horrible death traps just the same thing. After detailing how the mob gathered in front of the court house, seeking to get the prisoner charged with a horrible crime, and how it struck was met by the bullets of the soldier and the police, the News continued: ington, one cannot refrain from wishing that more governors and more shelters were equally determined that their prisoners should not be removed from their custody. Horrible as this tragedy is, a few similar instances would do more to break the backbone of the mob spirit in this country than all the lectures that might be spoken or printed. That is pretty strong doctrine for an Five are dead, possibly six. More than a score are wounded. That is the toll of mob violence, in this instance, collected from itself. Whenever a determined mob meets officers of the law equally determined to carry out their sworn duty, trouble is bound to follow. Beaches the pardal thing that happened in the law ington, one cannot refrain from washing that more governors and more shelters were equally determined that their prisoners should not be removed from their custody. Horrible as this tragedy is, a few similar instances would do more to break the backbone of the mob spirit in this country than all the lectures, that might be spoken or printed. That is pretty strong doctrine for an Alabama paper to preach, but its conclusion that bullets will do more than lectures to break the backbone of the mob spirit carries the weight of expert authority and intimate knowledge of the situation. Now for further and state authorities with the nerves to follow the law of In drawing this comparison still closer, it would be borps in mind that the evidence required by the grand jury of New York County to indict a person on the charge of rape must be more conclusive than the evidence required by a mob to lynch a Negro accused of rape. The New York grand jury requires corroboration, direct or circumstantial; the unsupported word of a woman is not sufficient. The mob does not even require that the woman be certain as to the identity of the accused. I might add further that when the Congressional Commission on Immigration in 1911 made its study of crime in the United States it made an investigation of 2,262 cases in the New York Court of General Sessions, and in that investigation it was found that the percentage of rape was lower for the Negro than for either the foreign or native-born whites. The actual figures were: for foreign whites, 1.8; for native-born whites, 8, and for Negroes, 5. If to the figures for New York City were added the figures of other large cities of the country, the rape record of the American Negro would dwindle into insignificance. So one of the first things to be done in the fight against lynching is to stamp out the lie that the Negro is by nature a rapist and that lynching is meted out as a punishment for that crime. The facts show that the Negro is not only not more addicted to the crime against womanhood than other groups in this country, but that he is less so. And not only is he less addicted to the crime, but when he is guilty of it, he is free from its bestial and perverted forms so common among other groups. For whatever may be said of crime among Negroes, this much must be admitted: up to now it is lusty, we may say even wholesome. It has not yet reached the point of refinement, degeneration and perversion so common in the so-called highly civilized races. ENFORCING THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. Senator Warren stated last week that it will cost $50,000,000 a year to keep the country dry; that is, to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. The Senator made this statement on the introduction by him of a bill "for enforcement of the national prohibition act by establishing government warehouses," which provides for the segregation and safeguarding of all liquor until it can be bottled and sold for medicinal and similar purposes. The bill was prepared at the Treasury Department; so the sum mentioned is an estimate and not a guess. In our opinion even the great sum of FIFTY MILLION, DOLLARS will not be adequate for the continued and effective enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. As time goes on and the force of superintendents, inspectors and spies is enlarged and perfected for doing this almost impossible job, it will be found that more money is needed. Now since Congress has demonstrated that machinery can be provided by the Federal Government for the enforcement of one amendment to the Constitution, why should it not provide for the same purpose regarding other amendments which are equally mandatory? The old excuse for not providing machinery for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments has been that it would necessitate an unconstitutional interference with the rights of the States. The excuse is a lame one, for Congress is given the right to provide for the enforcement of these amendments. But now comes the Eighteenth Amendment and knocks the whole theory of interference with States' rights in the head; for enforcing this amendment not only are States' rights interfered with, but county rights and city rights and individual rights. In enforcing this amendment, the Federal Government will have the right to put a spy on the trail of the individual citizen to see that he does not transfer a half-pint of whiskey from his home to his office. The old theory of States' rights no longer stands in the way of providing means and machinery for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. WILL H. HAYS ON LYNCHING. Will H. Hays, chairman of the speaking before the Lincoln Lawful with strong and unqualified the rights of American citizenship Negro in the United States. It has for political leaders in this country rights and citizenship rights in a that embraced the universe but not as they exist in the United States than President Wilson. Mr. Hays made what might he made his Americanism include try. What he said about 'lynching by newspapers all over the county paper with press service carried to "Lynching is a crime against rightcountriness, an assault on our affront to the accumulated wisdom of Christianity and merits minded citizen." We are glad that the official sat at the present time made this stur that it was given such wide public Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, speaking before the Lincoln League at Chicago made an address filled with strong and unqualified declarations on human rights and the rights of American citizenship as they apply specifically to the Negro in the United States. It has been an easy and common thing for political leaders in this country to make speeches on human rights and citizenship rights in vague and general terms, in terms that embraced the universe but never referred directly to conditions as they exist in the United States. Nobody has done more of this than President Wilson. Mr. Hays made what might be called an American address, but he made his Americanism include the colored citizens of the country. What he said about Lynching was carried in an abridged form by newspapers all over the country. On the next day every newspaper with press service carried the two following paragraphs: "Lynching is a crime against judgment and justice, reason and righteousness, an assault on our most sacred institutions and is an affront to the accumulated wisdom of past ages. It is a condemnation of Christianity and merits the excoriation of every high-minded citizen." We are glad that the official spokesman of the Republican party at the present time made this strong denunciation of lynching and that it was given such wide publicity. QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES One of the legacies left to the Ameri can people by the World War is the questionnaire. The latest one of it is to try out the several candidates named as Presidential possibilities on a program for bettering race relations in the Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram W. United States. The replies of those candidates, who are moved to express Coolidge of Massachusetts, General listed in the Negro press throughout Pershing, Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana. The questionnaire which has been sent out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reads as follows: 7. Will you abolish racial segregation in the Civil Service of the United States? Among those prominently mentioned to whom the questionnaire was sent are as Senator Harding of Ohio, Governor gram for bettering race relations in the Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram W. United States. The replies of those candidates, who are moved to express Coolidge of Massachusetts, General listed in the Negro press throughout Pershing, Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana. Nicholas Murray, Butler, President of Columbia University; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Hitchcock, Governor Cow of Ohio, Senator Po 1. Will you favor the enactment of laws making lynching a Federal offense? 2. What is your attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans of Negro descent; (a) will you advocate that Congress enforce the 10th Amendment and reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissioners to enforce the 15th Amendment? 3. Will you endeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow" cars in interstate trade? 4. Will you withdraw armed or other interference with the independence of Haiti? 5. Will you urge national aid to elementary education, without discrimination against Negro children. 6. Will you judge the apportionment of Nexon soldiers and Nexon officers in the annual force of the United Nexon in proportion to their numbers in general? the Republican National Committeeague at Chicago made an address and declarations on human rights andhip as they apply specifically to thehas been an easy and common thingentry to make speeches on humanvague and general terms, in termsnever referred directly to conditionses. Nobody has done more of thisto be called an American address,butide the colored citizens of the counting was carried in an abridged formentry. On the next day every newsethe two following paragraphs:at judgment and justice, reason andmost sacred institutions, and is anum of past ages. It is a condemnationthe excoriation of every high-spokesman of the Republican partystrong denunciation of lynching andlicity. 7. Will you abolish racial segregation in the Civil Service of the United States? Among those prominently mentioned to whom the questionnaire was sent are: Senator Harding of Ohio, Governor Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, General Pershing, Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray, Butler, President of Columbia University; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Hitchcock, Governor Gov. of Ohio, Senator Pomerene, James W. Gerard, Senator Underwood, General Wood. It cannot be denied that the views of all the men named would make interesting reading. WHAT'S IN THE BISHOPRIC? The multitude of candidates for the bishopric in both the African Methodist and the Zion churches has given rise to the generally expressed query "What's in the bishopric, that so many preachers enter upon a regular political campaign to win the election?" It is time for the clergy and laymen in both of these great churches to give serious thought to the memory of selecting the chief officers of the church and the kind of men that should be chosen to fill these important posts. Diligence should be shown to the general conversations in which the bishops are to be named with a full stamp of the respectful disclosing upon them to select the most suitable to many and the most should be exercised to avoid the choice of man who seek the office merely for what is in it for themselves. When a candidate goes into the race for bishop in the same manner that one would enter upon a contest for a political office, with a campaign fund, to pay the expenses of delegates and for other purposes to further his candidacy, it opens the door to the suspicion that there is an element of graft in the whole undertaking. It is not to be expected that a man will pay money to secure an office unless he expects to receive compensation in kind as a result of his success. It is notorious that the salaries paid the bishops are insufficient to maintain the dignity and independence that should accompany the position. Gifts and contributions and collections are reported to, in many cases, to make up the deficiencies. The occupants of the church offices of the church should be independent of any suspicion of graft, so let the church fix a living salary that will support the bishops without the resort to any outside practices of this sort. Let the candidates who are spending money to be elected bishop be barred from the race. Let the bishops be elected on the sole ground of fitness and availability for the office. And let it be cut out of the program entirely. This may lessen the number of the candidates for the office, but the quality will be improved and the true service of the church will be the dominating issue in the selection. According to the Indianapolis man, the city of Billings, Montana, which claims to be the third largest in that State, has a colored population of 500 and needs 1,000 or more. The writer says: "We need leading men and women among us: Lawyers, doctors, innkeepers, carpenters, cafe owners, mail clerk, Christians and church workers, men and women that are not afraid to associate with the race, willing to help support their own churches and societies. The white citizens and business men of Billings and Montana are friendly and congenial in every respect." This may be a guide to those intending to seek a new location in the Great Northwest, and may draw them to a locality where their lines may be thrown in pleasant places. The Tulsa Star congratulates the Democracy of Tulsa County for selecting two of its Negro adherents as delegates to the Oklahoma Democratic State Convention held at Muskegon. The Star says "that when the Tulsa County delegation was seated, it signalized the entrance of not only women but Negro men on equal terms in the affairs of the Oklahoma Democracy." When it is considered that politically Oklahoma is a Southern Democratic State, this new departure becomes the more apparent. Oklahoma once tried to establish the Grandfather law as a part of the new constitution, but the attempt was framed by the decision of the United States Supreme Court, holding that feature as unconstitutional. It may be that the Oklahoma Democrats have seen a new light. Missouri and Kentucky Democrats have also been paying some attention to Negro voters of late days. All of which has a bearing on the future of the race in the political field. The Nashville Globe indulges in a discussion on "Slang," in which it says: "Slang is a burgling mixture of language so put together and used in a way as to give emphasis to what it said. We are apt to use slang phrases to convey our meaning when one rightly spoken would convey the meaning in a much hotter way, in instance, if a person dies in speaking of it one is apt to say: He has passed check in, or He has pegged out, we might name many other phrases, all conveying the same idea." The Globe appeals to the parents to have a heart to heart talk with their children about using slang and includes: "Tell them it is unbecoming Christian, civilized nations to have people at this late day that can press themselves without using Of course over indulgence there is to be depreciated, like over imprisonment in all kinds of condiments and dressings. But the occasional use ofaturesque phrase to lighten the tone is to emphasize an important point that allowed by the severest censor of correct speech. The New Jersey Observer declares that "no industry offers more common recognition of the Negro's potential qualities as workers, nor is any industry in the community more willing to look open-mindedly on questions which concern Negro workers than the Edison Co. West Orange. In support of this assertion it is it common knowledge that in years this plant employed very any Negroes. Today there are more than 1,000 in the West Orange plant alone. Negro gangs are now assembling and operating gangs, and one of the prize gangs already is a colored man although they have been at work short while. Their earnings range $32 to $38 weekly. Another step along the road of the industrial progress On March 3, 1911, the United Senate passed a resolution authorizing the Biographical Congressional D irectory revised and corrected up Civil-Congress, and to be printed a public document. That document follows the record: 2 is (ee a ea Pee Thies fe @ No Such Tiiag es Equality. Of Justice Before the Law é , re yt : a Sn oeenensnre er wo, Statement Is Made By are Sever it “in That so Tae Mew ¥< - " “Rattimare, Md.—Relathons hetweee the whit: and colored people of Xsimore Were discussed fram economic, educational, legal and caher viewpoints on Thursday, February 12, at the all-day session of the Inter-racial Comfereace of Baltimore at the Friends’ Meeting Howe, Lutaw “street at Monument, The meeting ended Friday ht 7 . "E'S y:coughout the discussion there was evident a spirit of goodwill and tolcranice and realization of ‘the imperfections of human beings ani human institutions. Chief Judge Morris A. Soper (white) of the Supreme Bench o€ Baltimore City admitted there was “actually tho such thing as absolute equality of justice before the law.” * Hair Vim Goes Over the Top BRL 9 EIB (250 Each _____ Hale Vim Chemical Co. inc. “1234 You Strest, aw. Washington, 0. c 1. ‘Throughout the discussion th and tolerance and realization of: and human institutions, Chief the Supreme Bench pf Baltimore ne such thing as absolute equal juige peper did say, thowgh. thet “i winiind: thank Ged, there is. some “fore appmaching justiee Sefere the ten nthe Nexeo and the white man alike: ta: at ast lives and propery uf al qaues are iairly safe‘ this country ir comract to some others, o Minister Blames Police The Kev S.A. Viewid, colored, stated tie drcummon that fellowed that the cue! :rouble jn the problem of justice to tne Neuro ly with the potice, and he mertvoned an example ennecemarily Pgs tearm eg Tie possibilty: of building wp Negro indaries was discussed by Harry T. Prau, alter ss padres by the Fey jares J. cnale Culbite), Bee o Ae Becinceran Federated Counc: “The Intuar:al Opportunity for the Coheed Pople” Mr. Coate had spoken pf the ex! of discrimination between coors mdury and of attempts of the comparators to bower wages and iredertaliy. to lower living standards be cwmrtasan af Negro labor. Peerrwar Deatt said there always wrelt to veptin where larwe bodies of Sie and sidore Len were employed trerinee acd tiiat apparently the only wa heute this friction wee for the Neen. ta build up their own inthes- tie He ant this should be possible ih iivenee, with its 100000 Negroes Hie vated the Negro laundry as evidence a sav vo'd he done. “He declared weestens) an! industrial schools for col- Cet clits Were also needed. Invokes Golden Rule jue Re ES Willams (white), see- veri a! Me conterenie, also beliewed te Ge onteeal opportunities of the Neceves jay within themgetves, He sid the or Richmond, Va. the Negress had ther san stores and sold everything tie paneets te an automobile: that “ps Nad Innit own hanks amd thet they nat created shew own industries. As colada. prejudice and antagoniem Mr iam: proposed the Golden Rule ard re relnen of Christ, Tne De Tr. Peter Ainslie presided as qnacman Brief addresses were vate ca 1 EL MeCutlowgh! smere tary ot the i eet cae go te key JT. Colbert, pastor of Fare “otered ” Presbyterian —Chaarch : te PA HP MeCommth, pastor of Nant Asenie Kaost Chueh; the Rev, Te ae > tt oof the Methodist Emestal tute ard the Rev, Dr. Ry i ciear, at the Beseestam Episcopal The \ieennan dentinal service was rs he Rew M1 Navlor, aad among ster Sraser. were CC. Fugerald, wang Tor Equality of Jusnce rete te Saw? Miss Ellizabesh Guile as re Mo. Saath Cooper, speaking Ll snet ie and Its Penh.” ict pyre vevotional serice was . Te e's yd the speakers were sos ENF Caniphell and the Rew. Tee si crt at the evewing meeting eu Tos Heme Lite and Its Future.” cy anenee ni De Davet Nu EL ance ee ane read bis paper, The eet sper was the Rew, Dr. Joh tears pave: of Eutaw Place Bap- He Sa Meat Mason Al Hawkins 1 “Parker teak part in the SF MARKS. M. E. CHURCH Tea Keltuary 22 the morn: Ns ot Soetine services were well ate tence eanute she amclement wether. T+ pastor, Dr. W.H. Browks, o¢- 2 "= gales iat ihe ‘morning gereice vi qraed'a forceful ang eloquent. ee Tee ae epate of Se Tohe, : Tene “For He careth for you.” "os curse of his remarks. Dr. Feo. erual that God wants every Pic Fane « good chance and- laid : + reypioests upon the fact that sate ity ty work without friction. Vine be said the best in ue must Ir Sos ved to God, our fellowman vo genus. the Rev, Richard Me- te ual st. Mark's sons, was itr tis text, was from St, TOD Tigme: "Séeking the best.” © OM Sara sand that no one sheuld + weet wth anything less than the * the road that Ieads to the best Sit vag the path of easg and com= ta -At the morning service, Dr. Brooks called, the mewly elected stewards | awratdenees to the {rout sd irene them to the congregation. The stewards are Johe Baber, Lowis Buchanae, Chas Tereer and Winifred Monroe. The Srewardesses sre-Alice Perlaimon,-Mol- lie Fairfax, Laura’ Best, Bertha Eian- “ine Seneay" Scheel was trea owas largely at- tended. ~The vim with which Arthur ‘Handy, the newly elected superintendent, aswumed charge of the Sunday School sugors ell for ite farure secceas, Brotherhood Bible Class had a Hage aiteadance, | Udder ihe capabie leadership of Luther B. Jones, the class is. ‘making great progress. A special invitation is extended to all men to at. tend the meetings of the Bible Class and become better ‘acquainted © with the teachings of Jesus ist. °. During the day three persons joined the cherch, : At both’ the morning and evening services, the choir under E. A. Jackson fecidered exceitént music. NEWMAN MEMORIAL CHURCH. Next. Sunday will he weman's day at Newman Memorial ME Church Herkimer and Kusseli piace. anos Saratoga avenue; tht Rev. J. R. War. ers, pastor, Remnning with the pray- er meeting at 730 o'clock, a.m. ser views will be held aig fr. concluding with the might servite at & o'clock, conducted by Mrs. Catherine Drum: mond. "The prayer meeting will be conduct: ed by Mire Bratton and Mes. Wilson, at 10.30 ‘otdock, public worsttp. will be conducted by Mra. M. M. Roger: Senday Schdol at 1p m.. Mrs. Ma- Hida Bratton in charge, will be ad- dressed by Mrs. D. W. Robertson: as platform service will he held at. 3.30 o'clock by Mrs, Sylvia Harris. and Mrs, Martha Carr. The principal ad- dress ‘will he delivered by Mrs. Mary Brewer, field worker. Epworth League at 7p. m. will pre- cade the final service, Mrs. M, Lillie Waters will preside at the League meeting. . Ushers for the various services will be Mrs. Carbe Pare, Mee Edith Martinez, Mrs. Luella Allen, Misses Bertha avid Esteila Robinson and Miss Grace Basden, Mrs. Lettie Draper is chairman of the committee of arrangements. in charge of the day's services “MOTHER ZION CHURCH Sie, OV CAE NES FH. POW FETE sermons at Mother Zion Church las ‘Sundas. At the evening esrsice the Widow Sen's Chapter, No.1 RAM Kistened ‘ta a verv fine sermoanic eflart The funeral servicers of the late SD Jones were held in the ctureh ast Sun day afternoon. Dr. Brown officiating The deceased was a member of Knight of <Pethias, Brown Chapter af Meth odiet Brotherhood, Southern Leamue ane several auxiliaries of the. church” He was, well liked hy all who Imew him. Next Sunday dinner. will be served a the Brotherhood Holi by the Sail-On Gib, Miss Ruth Anderson, president. ‘Av public roreting was held tn th church on Monday evening. Februar) 23, under the aumyces of, the Interde Rominational Preachers Unio. The choir furnished the music... Lorenzo Marriy arte. Sculptor and cartoonist, was presented at the church on Thureday gvening. February 25 under the auspices of the Ladies Usher Board. Mrs. L.ureen Neal. presiden:. The Rev. Alford E. Piggott preached on Friday evening att the prayer and praise service. ‘The Grand Oriental Carnival and Promenade was held at Harlem Casino Friday evening, February 27; under the auipices of the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Pertha DesVerney, president. The Go-to-Class Campaign ix meeting with a hearty co-operation on the part of the members, und the pastor is much encouraged. Keep it up. 3 A grand musical was given by the Ladies Aid Society. Thursday evening. Febraary 25, at the Brotherhood House, IY West Lith street. Sick: Julia Ball, 19 West 1Olst ctreet, Community Hospital; Cornel Tally. Mt. Sinai Hospital, ‘I0S8th street and Madison avenue; Row Wooden, 216 Men 133ed street: Lizzie Moulton. St. THE NEW -YORK AGE, OATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3°’ Senpieal j- Mr, ‘4 West ‘= direst Sisca' as Wee Sea eh ‘recs | iss Dewey Ta Wea aie erect’ foun Gist oerect; Mury Chandler, 3 ee aie area Mert Sent at the Lyewum hear, 4 etleck, Dr. Royal S, Copctend health commissloner, "and Waller” F a. eteietemt secretary, N. A. A. P. wil speak er . DAVIDSE CHURCH The Hee eG Chilton, rect of St David's Church, 348 East loin street ‘The Bronx, announces the following epeakere for Wedmerday evenings dur- tog Lent: Dr. WH. Pott spoke on Fdsreaty 26 Sa Match 3. the opeater will’be the Ree, McK. Bailey: March To, ene-Rew. J: Edoyead: March 17 th Rev, G. N. Deyo: March 24, the Rev J. Sheerin; Mareh 31, the Kev E.G Giitton, ~The Sunday speakers will: feb ruary. 2, the Rev. H. “T,, Seudder Marth, the Res. E.G, Clifton: March: 14, the Rey. J. A. Forster; March Zi, the Rev. Arthur Ketchum; March 2, the Rev. F.S. Leach. The Rey. Donald. Miller spoke or Sunday. February 22. | Consrmation Clagses pre held on Sunday alternoon: SU230 o'clock and on Wedeesday eve. dogs at & o'clock. Regular morning Enef evening prayer vervices with ser mon om Sundays are at ll am, and 2 om. < NAZARENE CHURCH. a Oe ae Church is going forward by leaps and Bounds under the leadership of the new pastor, Dr. H. H. Proctor and hit able staff. 2 ~ One hundred members have united with the church since his coming in January, some of these being anions the most prominent people of Brook- tyn_and Manhattan, Great enthusiasni has been aroused by the proposal to erect the Nazarene Temple a» outlined recently in The Age. De. Proctor is responding to calls all over the city to-tell of his plans Offer of co-operation i coming from every quarter, Already $33. have been pledged, and part paid in cash. Space is already being requested for business estabkshments in the business section of the Temple. The church has been divided into circles of ten for service. an original plan of church work hy’ the pastor, which was sy successfyl'in his Atlanta parturate, S.C. Hudnell das been made general chairman “of the circles. Ry thie plan every member of the church is set to work at a given tak These tasks cover the entire commun- ity, Dr. HOH. Proctor in in great de- mand throughout the city a4.a -peak- er. Tuesday mosming he spike at the Broadway Tabernacle. Tueslay night he began a seriewof sic Lenten taiks at the Ashland Rraneh of the YW. C ‘A. Thirsday morning. March 4, he ‘will give the Lenten noonday sermon at the Trmity Chureh. enener Monta- sue ard Chnton, Brooklyn Great crowds ate hearing the pas: tars dermans on Sunilay evening on “The Black Man's Rurden” He gives the, st of this, series: thie Sunday night, and avercord-bpraking crowd i oxprfted. ‘The sinmive is great, Me. Spevehts, soloist, sings at every ser- vice Seventeen Camp Fire Girl from Mt Olivet Presbyterian Church (white) will be the special anests of the church Sunday morning, when Dr. Proctor will speak on “The Great Call.” ‘LINCOLN NURSES ENTERTAIN. One of the most brilliant sarial events of the season was given on Saturday evening at the Taineain Heutal, New York Cs, ba The Fahy Cavall clave of 1821, we honor of the Armetrong cas ni 100 Maw beauninl goans were worn bs the mursee, NO ot town guests were preeent from Pluladeiplia, New London, Caan, Ros- ton aid New Tersey Music wae fer: nishet by members of the Clef Club archestea,, Diecaraniens were in hug apt gold. with tea reas, The. guests Mere favored during. the evenine with two vocal selections by Mes, Fw ard Reet (nee fane Watlans Broant ‘far: merly ‘of Racon . Tatronrssrs were Mies N.G. Sinnott superintendent af nurses: Mts Adat it Too, acustant’ “wiperutendent of sures and president af The Nation d ewianon of Nurse: Mis Paukne Milliner, president of the senior ase: and Mise Ruth Qecomy, cRarrman ai the social committee. The young flies in charge Of the reception were Hilda E. Rhone, president of the Faith Cavell Clase; Mary Steele, Ann Ferguson and Arlene Ader, assisted by twenty other nurses. . MORRISTOWN. N. TI. Moaanistows, XN. J.—Richatd Wolham: ‘of Blatchley street died” at Menvirsa Hospital, Sunday, February 8 Me hav been a sufferer from dropsy for: thee vars. Mr. Williams was born in Chor Torte Hall, Md., seventy-nine yeary ago He was a slave there when a young man, bat ras away ‘from his master he: fore the Civil War and came te Chas tertown inthe same tate. Severa years azo he came to Mortiaown te live. He was twice married, Julia, hi first wife, being the mother of his chil dren. He is survived hy his sevond wile, Margaret William}: four auc: terse Mrs, Henty Liles of this city, Mit Emma Williams, “Mrs. William "Scott and Mrs. John Mclean: and a_ son, Arthur Williams of Philadelplia. There are five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. - : ‘At the entertainment given by the Willing Workers of Betbel Church, the program rendered was “The Crowning Of the Queen” by members of the Aux- iliary. Receipts for the evening were 30. ee Mrs. William Stoutenburkb. Jr., gave a birthday supper Monday’ “evening, February 9, Covers were laid for ix, Those present were the Rev. and Stes. Joseph Stiles, Mr, and Mrs. R. Wallace Stoutenbargh and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stoutenburgh. Others present were Miss Georgie Braxtoand John Hall- man. z ‘Mrs. Queen Epperson of Speedwell is serioudy ill ‘with pneumonia : ‘Alexander Wall is confined to his home with pleurisy, |” ‘Oa Thursday, February’ 25, an%en- tertajament will be given by the A. S. Musical League at Bethel A. M. E. Crhe regula bere hich regular Htefary program whic ie hekf every third Sunday in the month at Bethel Church was intereyting. It was ‘composed of ‘setections by the Neato. Music selection rendered were companions of HT. Burtesh, Bishop Levi J. Coffin and HW. Y. Arnett. Paper read,.“The Life.of Frederick Dowgiass,” ie Emena Jones; recitation, “To- "by Elle, Bridleman: Life of Past Lawrence Dember, Leon McCloud; eave, Women. Polities: Mins, Ems } Forest Om ie. ise Lake Tift —: ero ee Manic Werld, eee en gee Riches Croll Writes In | Chara tic Vein of Moton 1 1 vena ; Tells. of Visit 6 Tuskegee’s Preside to the _ 17th. Annual Race Conference Ss . — : By the Rev. Carrell. .. % Columbia, S.'C.—I never flatter men. I never say what, I do not really. mean. The South Carolina Race Conference has had for the last seventeen years some of the greatest men in-this country. Ip meets once a year, and exery session has been the best. I have been president for Seventeen years. 1 suggested a year ago that my friend 1. S. Levy make the call. * We have had auch men from out of the state a2 lon John C. Dancy, the late Dr. Booker £ Washington, Mr Fred R. Mogre, Editor of The New York Age. and many other prominent men and women, Mira. Rooker, T. Washington was the -mowt practical, unassuming ~wo- man that has appeared beore the cun- ference, but there were other prom. inent women. 1 said then that I wighed ‘ahe could travel over the entire coun- try apd speak to the, women of her race y When Fred R. Moore came to us last year and stayed in our state ten days, | found him to be one of the greatest mch that has ever appeared hon cur platform, Be When Dr. Booker T. Washington died, I said that Mr. Emmet J. Scott was the legitimate mau for Tuske- gee. .L sonn iiscovered after meeting him that he had much to do with the success and zreatness of Dr. Washing- ton. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. J have known Dr. Moton since he was at Hampton Institute. ‘I-soon dis- covered that he was, 9 great charac: ter and thought af that time that he would svon be at the head of Itamp- fon tostitute. He was a great iriend of Dr. Washington's and De Wasting: on heheved 42 him. He was the providential man, not to take Dr. Washington's place, for he had ne place after he died, but to take the place of De, Washington at Hamp. ton : Tie is one of the most unassuming men I've met He eems to he able to ret down under the mud wile of hue manity. Suh a man should net be gmbarraed by going out ta raise money for mstitational purposes. He can never be the financial leader that Dr Washineton wae This sperett to colored pengte at_aur Peace Confers ence. if taken inte aay hearts ay tt should be, is the hest I've ever heard Gave them efedit for the past and a great vision, of the future He ¢ritte cited then severely for the: shorts comings that, would make them wise unre Sourh Carabina, Santh Carolina audience do not ap: laud “ar-wmch as they fo in ntier states Just "befare closing ‘his great speech. he turned to the white people and talked to them about their weak- nesqes—injustice tn the Neqro—mob law—jimerow law, He, put it in euch language that no white maw could he offended. thouzh. the. sppech was clear, but it burned as it went in. The white people wh heard such a speech as this are compelled to think T sup. nase he has enemies and critics ac Dr Washington had. hit the South at thes time neede men like Meton, Tuskezee Got the Money. Mears and he cand. Not ansthmg, If wtved fim how nunc menes ded ie Want ttheuch Pan not president thre sey ard he sad oNetansthicg Tf Kan want te gree anvthiegt ssn 8 ta Tutkecee Uf yan anger aan pains marr expentes see Me Hunt, my secre tare amd get exqenen Tint at yor deat sive me arent at wilt he alright Brot Tierket® mare the ¢Seek et te Tuskewee Insitute 4 Livan Meare arcampanced De Mae ron at! made twa great spireehes Beat (cant and other educators Were ne ene NV Taniuet was served Viren Monte accarvanied De, Vs Marin, Ob. af aur pearie wen’! leaps tas he seston. aud work fer ce elevation af thi buirteved gare ators he tmudepies and sannvmret hae Refore De Motan arrvet here. 1 rrvsiwed ae letter frome Me Mowe id ymang other things he said. "Dr Ma Hew Khe editor made ne ms tahe : RIDGEWOOD, N_ 1. Rimwor No J—The Caloced Yo M cA pally hell ae ae Lantieg Hare day of last week, brought aut a fall hie of members ated aellemichers. Viles of stew om all streets mate tray chee ehtneal? sero muh oanerest wae Ranleied” The Saab Shake AE te TeeMing mas the eens Toe Woteace Ryd She cae_ led Name Ware set Mrs. Mary Wasiington aang solos; ree mats he Ree Wet Hsteaelon, Waller and Mry. Wie Crone, Mr. fi WOMEN * . an oe ae recs NON i iH tee || [ PERS TR TR Se FREE=— SUIT ees eee Ses evens FREE Saas j ae PO waar ' Monroe sang a solo: E. A. Flournoy wap, master ol gremonisn The Rev. W..H. Batchelor preaches in, the morning at the A. M, E- Ziv Church. One accession. to the Sunday "School. In the ‘evening, a special pro- gram was rendered, on’ various phases of chureh sctivities; also a nuniber of i musical selections. ‘On Sunday, March 14, at 3:30 p.m. a special program will be rendered: proceeds for the benefit of the rally. on March 28. Mra. Octavi art ‘AdHicemal farewell yay. wa4 ten. dered Mise Kose William of this villaxe Friday night last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Matlory of Broad street, by some friends. A large num- ber of .the younger set were present Miss William recently recovered. from the influensa, aud her phesician ordered a change in climate. Miss Williams Teft Saturday for Dallas, Tex. She will be gone about six months. Mrs. C. B, Havel hms reismned to her home, after having underyone a. seri- ‘ous aperation for the remaval of a large tumor. She is improving nicely, Mrs, Elisabeth Tourst has returned from Bridgeport, Conn., where the went to visit her sick daughter, She reported her as up and around. ‘The fast quirterly conference for thie conference year will take place Friday qvening, Marck § Quarterly meeting Sunday, March 7. Rimtwoov, N. J. — The inclerient weather prevented a large attendance at the various services, Traveling 4s \ers bad and many live a great distance from church, ‘ ‘An ordination of deacony took place ar the Mt. Bethel Baptret Church ‘sn day afternoon. The following persins were ordained: Samuel Thomas, Wil- Tam Draper and William Iohisen The “Sleeve Social" given be tha Steward cues on'Tuesddy last way quite a ste cess “Mee. Annie Ware, who hae been a'ree ident “of. this village for about tna Sears, and an active meither af he A. MF. Zion Choreh, left Wedaesday last for her home, m Albany, Ga . | Quite a few of the villagers are on the sick Het. Mrs Carrie Dunn spent the seek end | mm Patersontwch Mroand Mrs Sameel| Themas. | NEWARK, N. J. Newarx., N. J.—The $1999 Drive for funds to secure a suitable husiding for the Community Service Work is progressing nicely. “There, has been held 2 seriey of macs mertjncs at the follow: tne named churches to create interest in the Community Service ant to acquaint the publis wih ite program The first irectene wae held at Lith Avenue Pres: bvterian Church, the Rey. 1. B. Filer. vom. pastor. the next at St tokas M Po Church the Ree WOON Hubbard, pastor; Mt. Zia Baptiet Church, the Kee. KM Brown, pastor, and an ta Johns M oF Church. These messing a an | ! | [ OZ? HEL NO | | hee/ {=e j Great Surpiens ERE EQ ! egy posse Hg WN Gy lg Sj 2=Srs= if peace eee ater SS . The Great Blood = -“estiphon Purifier. C22 io “Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are . ” the sun and water, and om beth depend life. . mercury; on the other hand i ts composed of con ‘There is another great purifier—a purifier of tain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well the bicod—known as Ersseriptioe. C2228. For mown to medical authorities as being very effective years this Preseription was by a succesful phy- in the treatment of rheumatic tnd “blood troebles. aician in bis private practice, He found that this The very best materials and the greatest care are ticular formula gave the best results to those of exercised im the preparation ef this spendia sreat- Kis patients whe were suffering from some consti- ment, so that you can be sure thet oa, follow tutional blood disease. In time this dector made the directions geen ax to its use, you will be grea qsite a sepmetes both for himself and the treat- ly benefited, if not permanently relieved. ment which he used; today, thourands of bottles are In the treatment of rheumatic and blood discases, boneht eek day by druggists to supply the demands — it is important that the-liver be active. To xtimo- ‘of. in need of this meritorious preperation. + late, relieve constipation ahd keep the bowels in a In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, catarrh. healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pilla are especially sctofala end ether similar diseases of the blood, Pre- recommend. They do not nauseate and can be cri C-2228 has mine relief te thousands, De- ursd by those who cannot stand » dose of calomel 1 ing, helpless wulferers have secured benefit - or other. drastic purgatives, — : from this liquid prescription where al! other advice - Prescription C-22u8 can ba supplied you ready and treetment hed foiled. . . - > prepared by cruggigts at 31.50 a. bottle, the Pills If you are wuffering from @ condition caused by “at 25¢, but if you are unable to get the complete dad eed, or'yon four thet the poisons and sccu-. treatment-from your menrees dragpiet, wend $1.55 to mulations hate never been eliminated from your the 2223 Taneratory, +Memphis, Tenn... and the bdeed, you should begin now and take the Prescrip- * package willbe msiled portal. You can get thon C-2833 Trestment. This liquid pepe 2 tree sample of the Pia 1800 \Imamec sad litera: cemtaias po tmerphtes, ootaine, sUrycanis, or .. tare by sending your name and address. 2 é : PER EREESS.. TER U,-S. we Ss i rr Pe Bee eure Wp Se fee = ta Mee si cpa es, tess, Prescription : ; on the other hand it ls composed of cen dicinal ingredients, all of which are well 7 > medical authorities as bela very effective reatment of rheumatic aad troubles. y best materials and the greatest care are iim the preparation ef thie spendia sreat- ‘that you can be sure that i2 follow tions geen ax to its use, you will be great ited, if not permanently relieved. treuiment of rheumatic and blood discases, ortant that the-liver be uctive. To xtimo eve constipation ahd keep the bowe!s in a condition, 2223 Liver Pilla are expecially nd. They do not nauseate and can be those who cannot stand » dose of calomel drastic purgatives, iption C-2223 can be supplied you ‘ready by crumgigts at 31.50 a. bottle, the Pilla at iC you ore unabid to get the conics from yout nearest druggist, send $1.75 te . wineen Rory. ,- Memphis, rea. and the ¥ tas fom can willbe rsiled you postpaid. You can get mercury; on the other hand it ls composed of cer tain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authoritisa ax being very affective in the treatment of rheumatic and troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this eplendid sreat- ment, #0 that You can be sure thet Wf yes foliow the directions given ax to its use, ywa will be great ly benefited, if not pern:anently relieved. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the:liver be uctive.. To stimio- late, relieve constipation ahd keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and can be ursd by those who cannot stand » dose of calomel or other. drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2228 can be supplied you ready prepared by dromgigta at 31.50 a. bottle, the Pilla at £5¢, but'if you are unable to get the complete treatment -from yout nearest druggist .eond $1.75 te the 2228 Laboratory, |. Memphia, Tetn.- and the pectage will by mailed yom powtpald ‘You can get 8 free sample of the 1920 Atmamac end litera: tare by sending your name and address, Rave proved beneficial. _ Roland W. ‘Hayes, tence. will apres da a recital at the Central-high School, Peeing High semecta this. city. 0 Jarek 15, wader the auspices of th New Jersey Urban League, Wim. Astey executive secretary. ‘The Women's Day exercise at St James AME. Chorch on st, Senda) was 2 great succes. Two Sundays ‘age was unen's day at this same church wher Bishop W. W. Beckett-of Brooklyn, N YY.” delivered the sermon. More thas $700 was raised. The women clain tha they will raise more money than th men did Rev. H. K. Spearman i pastor. The Ann. Strong Building and lees held_a. public meeting at St. Johns M E. Church last Friday sight which wa largely attended. Pride of Newark Lodge, F. B. P. 0 E. of the World. will give its annua ball on March 18. | BALTIMORE. MD. Bartimoac, Md.—"Big Jim” Robie: ton, for many years proprietor of 3 saloon bere, died in front of his place o business Saturday might. Hoart diveas was the cause of death. He weighed 390 pounds. Organic union of the tre branches o the Methousst Church was rapped. 2) the Revs. D. W. Hays, Ernest Lyon, M Je Saglor, Ai Ji Mitchell J, Ate and WS. Holt, spesting’ before th M.-E.” Preachers’ “meeting Monday They asserted that the plan for inifica tion permanently places the Negro in as inferior position. Miss Jeanette ‘Carter, Washingtos correspondent of Tue Act; the Rev. W W. Allen, editor of the Seushers Christan Recorder; the Rev, Dr. €.C Alleyne, editor of the 4. ME. Zion Quarteriy Review; the Rev. Dr RC fansom, editor of the A. Mf. F. Re: aiew; the Rev. J. Harvey Anderson editor of the Slar of Zion, and Charles Stewart, were among the prominent journalists here during the past week. Dr, W, T. Vernon, former reper of the United States Treasury, delivered an address on “Democracy ‘and the Negro” at the Y. M. CA. Monday evening. : _Mus’ Eva D. Bowles of New York City will be the principal speaker at the seventh. annual luncheon oF the Wo- men's Co-operative Civie League, whieh Sill Le held here’on Saturday. ‘Febru- ay 2 Toward ‘M Grose bas been appointed principal ef Scheel 1S, ewured be the establishment of another colored shen) ta tehiee crowded conditions at the Vanl Laurence Dunbar School. - ATLANTA. GCA. sAreance, toa. All those who - have news stemy for ths column please mar vamente Haolt 1 Thomas, 452 Aubers aerue The anauat meenzg of the Atlant Mate Savings Bink. ste binciders wa: Ped an latiary cot M2), ancthe offices ta the Qatth. Tat annaal report was read by the acting caslier weir chased Nepaats inthe snetbivg avcoust depart: ment tnobe S28. A1! saving. depart. went, $109 24" 367 Ninay aving , $1,024. Fe. eerie atts ef sdepout, $3437, gates ics, SLAM OU: ind vidual Preit and cares, $2225 00 The de tertges erste te taliowing officers: J 1) Rose. preadent. LC! Ress, fest sce: president; H.R, Butler. second wice- President: W. J. Shaw, cashier. "The Kev. Russell S. Brown, new pastor of the, First Congregational Church and successor to Dr. Proctor is drawing record. berating audiences at Sunday eervices be his torceful sermons Capt TW, Lens, former teziter of the United. States tre qsury, new a resi- dent of Mugesa, Ua, was in the city hast werk shaking haids welt off ac: nuaintances TER «raft, snternatnmal Y. MOC, secant am charce of the bows work Aepartment, 2 idee ced the bea branch Sete adterne oy at the Uaheesy Bayt Chur The sitieddees eit Sie: tyeead Sonilh - “8 ————— fra Fire Insurance Company sow of fer sock in thle concera to! rip a at $180 per share. Thie ‘aero campesed of the leading Negro busiwess: men. of Georgig and other southera States and promis to be-one of the aca sorters ever Bunches ‘bg fegroes in this section. * RALEIGH. N. Cc. Ravéeccm, N. C. — The schools, churches and all pablic gatheriogs have beeq ordered closed for ten days on ae- court of the influenza epideraic. sin the cing he poem of ber oveame - is fn the city, tl 21 Miz. and Mrs Chas Cardwell "Cards are ‘out announcing the mar- miage of Miss Nannie J. Perry to Leonadat Frasier. The marriage took place September 15, 1919. Haywood Saeed. owe of tha oldest hack drivers in the city, died Saiurday igh rufus Smjth continues sick. . Min Combe: ives i. improving Mrs." Ada ‘MeNed is able to be oat again. = Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Young and som, ‘Mrs. Nancy Hayes and sranddaugtrer, Mit sears, Josey: Birdcall Wayland r. ra. irdcall, Way Jones, Mist T. Maude Nichola. Profes wor and Mrs. Cheek, Mr. and Mra ‘Henry Hockaday, Mrs. Louise Swinton and Sars. Wie, Quinn are all on the sek int, C. C. Ferguson of Kittrell Calloge mas inre ech It held his fi KC Holt held his first quarter at St. Paul Friday night.” The cherchas = closed be could ‘net preach Supe The A..C: League had quite a ties cessful baaaar Moeday Mand’ Wedaeedag nights"of last week. a STAMPORD CONN. STAMrORR. | CORR: —- Worn | Esther Court of Calanthe, No. 467. of Stame ford. confirmed three dezrces on six candidates on Thursday evening in their hall, H : Mrs. Tas, Firs ic on the sick dist. The K. of P. nave a hall on Febreary 19, with a efand march of Pythianis and Courts at Subucban Casino. The ladies of the Art and Craft League are making elahorate prepara- tions for their Leap Year reception and muticale, to be given an February 2H. az the Casino, Suburban avenue, Kelly Mater af Washington, D. Cy dean of Howsrd University, will be the arwtar of the evening “Lie sube inet Sa he. “The Negra an the New: Tine ™ Miss Maud Houston is in the, howe PMs trene Wilton his accepted ening ay syenoeraphrs in a dente hits offer)” Mics “Olfey Felmentha Ieayes for: New York City they werk, Miss Addie Jorden ve imawaviag une der the care of her sister, Miss Millers, fram Yonkers: AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA MM, Power, Je ander). SY Wenesteaeh. St N.Y. C. Meery f- Canoatn, tt, Munnees Mee) “137 West 138th Se.N. Y. C. Feute ies Tal aederee aire That there ia nothing on the market to equal 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all-around work, because it is @ Hair Grower. a Tettem Salve and a Briltiamnne, ALL IN ONE. ‘A sample of thivy wonderful product and full parnicalare will be mailed to, any Agent or Hairdresser on receipt ‘ni 10¢ in cash or Stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Pertha. Ave. Baltimore, Md, THE STAGE THE MIRACLE MAN" IS REDITABLY PRESENTED Nor since its return from Chicago some months ago has the company which includes Cleo Diamond and Andrew Bishop been seen in so virile and interesting a play as "The Miracle Man," this week's attraction at the Lafayette Theatre, and it has been quite an intriguing since all the members in the cast have shown such marked flairty with lines as well as in intelligent interpretation. The consensus of opinion is that "The Miracle Man" is the strongest vehicle in which this company has appealed for some time. The last presenting "The Miracle Man" is well-balanced and not one word of criticism can be directed against anyone in it. Andrew Bishop, as "Doc. Madison" at his best and it is indeed a pleasure to watch him before the footlights when, to use the vernacular of the turf, he is "running true to form". Miss Desmond makes an ideal Holena and gives a faithful characterization of a woman, who, after following a varied career, repents and starts out in traverse the straight and narrow path, with Love as a guide. The most difficult role is played by A. L. Criner, who, as Michael Coagan, makes a most favorable impression. Mr. Criner is a big factor in making "The Miracle Man" an artistic success. Isabelle Jackson continues to show investment and the acting of Charles Moore as Hugh Hingis, London, Montgomery also has one of the principal par- ties and as Hugh Hingis lives unto his destiny in Montgomery, London. Prayer with distinction Communication Frank Armstrong, who in of the job designed them If you want to see a good show well acted, visit the Ladayette The atre this week. "Cho Cho at Lafayette. Over fifteen-hundred youngsters invaded the Lafayette Theatre Saturday between the hours of 5:30 and 7 p.m. to see and hear "Cho Cho" the health clown who gave a most interesting as well as original talk to the youngsters on "Health." The lecture was given under the auspices of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., and it was the organization's first effort to raise $1000 with a view to spreading in health propaganda. The Lafayette management turned over the theatre to the children without charge by adding "Cho Cho" highly entertaining the children several terpsychological dancers. Tubes of toddlers were given the children at the door of "Cho Cho" talk. Among those having the charm in charge were Mrs. Lana'i Rohde Routte, Mrs. Belle White Williams, Mrs. L. P. Roberts, Mrs. James Awelon Johnson and Mrs. Eddie Aspinall. Syncopated Orchestra Doing Well. George W. Latimore wrote that the American Southern Symp- pated Orchestra, under the direction of E. F. Thompson is meeting with big success in Europe. The orchestra opened January 14, at the Follie-Marigny, on the Champ- elysees, Paris, after playing 270 consecutive concerts in London. The men are deporting them selves on and off the platform in a manner that is bound to prove invaluable benefit to the race. In England the statement was frequently made: 'We had no knowledge, that the colored people of America were like you.' "MY LADY'S GARTER" NEXT AT LAFAYETTE "My Lady's Garter, which will be played at the Lafayette Theatre every week, is a bit of blue garter embellished with gorgeous jewels supposed to have been given by Edward III of England to the Countess of Salisbury, and it is around the fact that England's famous Order of the Garter was established the Fourteenth Century. The garter event calls its way into the British Museum from a place it has been stolen and hobbled later into the possession of a figure portrayed by Richard Hamilton and attached to his collection of jewels. In the case will appear William (Baker) Jones of Lafayette, Thomas Mosley, Sidney Kittapack, L. I. Brown, M. R. De Contamine, Harry Plater, Mr. Charles H. Anderson and Susan Sutton. THEATRE FOR ANNAPOLIS Annapolis. Md. The albert Really Mercantile and Amusement Company purpose erecting a large hall and the on South Calvert street. THEY ALL LAUGHED Handy, Memphis, Blues Band has been playing on crowded streets in West Pennsylvania during the past two years. H. R. Carter, president of the Faces and Handy, Music Company, Broadway, who has recently come to New York to join in the active concert. dict of that business ran over to Pittsburgh on business for the publishing house and to hear the band play. He came into the hall just as they were rendering Mr. Handy's wonderful number, "The Yellow Dog Blues" in which the musicians laugh, followed by the famous trombone laugh. The number was a scream. The musicians laughed, the trombone laughed, then the audience laughed. The loudest laugh at all however came from Mr. Face, who had just entered the hall. The audience was greatly amused and the audience was shocked, explained to Handy, that the New York office had just received information that the sales of the records of "Yellow Dog Blues" had run over half a million records, Mr. Handy also laughed. He also smiled happily when told that the sales of the sheet music were breaking all the previous records of the house. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Olenn & Jenkins are at Keith's Bushwick, Brooklyn. Howard & Cradock are at the Colonial, Swarovski, N.Y. Marshall & Covett are dividing the week between Polly's Worcester, and Palace, Springfield, Mass. Stiles & Blake are at Proctor's Yonkers, N.Y. Davis & Co. Kate at Kenley Prox. Olympia, Boston. Brown & Lowworth are at the Grand Square. Brown & Lowworth are at the Grand Square. Theatre at the Grand Theatre at the Grand Deloch & McLennan are spitting the wet between the windows and Oliving Street, New York. Smith & Trout are at Godman Square. Dorchester, Mars. Kinder Shire, in partnership with Little Miss Hartley, Town. Kinder Shire & Company, Ltd. The Seven Minute Speller are in the Palace, Baltimore. ELEVEN TOWNS AT THE TOWARD OF PHILIP CARRER & CORNISH ARE AT THE NORTH BROOKLYN JOHN HUDGINS AT THE IMPERIAL CORNISH. & A CITY WITH TREK-LACK TOWN CO. Annual Concert at Salem. The annual contest at the Salem Mills under the supervision of Mr. Allen is one of the most refreshing and artistic musical events of the season. The contest brings together some promising musical material on the part of the superior musical artists of the race in the annual contest of the more advanced artists. Mr. Allen has had a large audience at the concert and the first prize present. Mrs. A. Haskins is in the music lores of the race in the great deal of trade in the area. This year she will present a young musician in the competition. Robertson and the Mice Inla Mills will and will Maxell who can carry out careful training and careful instruction in music. a careful training. I. I. Dyer received W. Oliver Foster Church and a companion. The cancer was for the benefit of the building fund of Salem M. E. Church. British View of It Austin (Champlain) informed the House of Commons yesterday that, to add to the interest of the world, the United States must do "Wall, the art of the United States in unity, certainly, integrate the per capita share of strong drink for the health of the world." New York Drinking Hall. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White MRS. HARE'S FOLKSONG LECTURE RECITAL Prefacing the program with a short descriptive talk on the origination and use of the folk song, Mrs. Mard Canye Hare, in the second of the Educational Recital series being conducted by Mrs. Daisy Taples—in the Carthay Avenue Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, on Friday evening, February 30—conducted her audience through an interactive and educational exposition of the development of Negro music, beginning with the South African war song and ending with the more sophisticated product of the Louisiana and West Indian Creole. She was assisted by William H. Richardson, harpist. To the student of music or to the intel- tually developed lover of music, Mrs. Hare's recital was inter- esting. To the ordinary concerter, seeking amusement and relaxation, it was dull and tiresome. This was the partly to the fact that the lecturer did not make her descriptions and explanations plain and clear. At times it was difficult to even hear what she was saying. And when it was possible to hear distinctly the technical structure was not con- sidered for the comprehension of the lay mind. Her explanation of the native African music, the war song, the coronation song, and the use of the bodhit as an instrument of music and as a means of transmitting messages was followed by the singing of a hymn that pitted the Sparrow, the Sparrow, the Sparrow, arranged by Mrs. Hare, and arranged by Mrs. Hare of the "Con- tinentalist" arranged for the pianistie Southern Edge Taifar. The first is from South Africa and the second Then came arrangements of Negro men in the White, the coining of their names in the mine, by the waist- line of a man with long songs arranged to be through arrangements by the man hurry in de de- sertion, Moses, and the one by the man king of de de- sertion, Poor Rise, in de de- sertion, Sally, and the one by the man took in de de- sertion, Just were the folk songs arranged by Mrs. Hare, All these were sung by Mr. Richardson, Next came a group of Spanish trove men, arranged by Mrs. Hare, Next came Costa Rica with in large Celestion, the sparkling lake, Mexico with the Dominica, relating to the mixed breed name of that country, and Yuba with "Una Negra Gran- madera." This was followed by Kurt Boulder with "Serenade de Munxa" in the Spanish folk song. Most of the theatre and the Hare London lighting design is on the original patiot of the theatre, three I think, being sung in English. However, Mr. Hare cared for the translation of the means of the theatre and it was sung In the accompaniments Mr. Hare was delighted. Her playing was not on horses in the instrumental numbers. There was not the clarinet and finish to be expected from an artist of her standing and I may be permitted to examine an opinion it was probably due to the fact that he is depriving more music than thanking it she is to the meanting of the technique necessary for her playing. Clerks in the interpretation of a work of songs which makes no dis- tinction in their characteristics. Such a programa as Mr. Harrih arranged offers the undesired sort of possibilities to the singer and requires an artist not to intelligence, whining. Mr. Harrih, with a colorful and personality and an exuberant tone, has written Mr. Richardson has not. There will be several no tone dis- tinctive in singing. Annual event, made that the next in the series of Mrs. Tapier's Edinburgh Royal Respect will mark the appearance of the late E. Eckdons, pianist, and Elaine Hazel, violinist. Miss Richardson children in Moray, is practically a New York product. She is a graduate of Damascus's New York Institute of Medical Art, where she was a pupil of the famous Ruthenian pianist, Eilert Legniska. Miss Richardson finished the regular course in this conservatory, then took a two years postgraduate course, as I remember, being awarded an art's degree at the concerts. She just recently come again into the highlight by being named one of the eight best aminist in New York. This honor was awarded and honors of concerts participated in by forty musicians, the performers being made by H. O. Oggood of the Mascot, Coorier, and W. H. Murray of the Musical Minister. Elmer Harrell, the violinist, is a Bostonian and, according to information at hand, is a talented and promising young musician. As usual, the recitals will be given in Manhattan at the Rush Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, West 118th street, near Lemox avenue, and in Brooklyn at the Carlton avenue Y M. C. A. the dates being March 11 for Manhattan and March 19 for Brooklyn. At his only New York recital of the season, on Thursday evening, March 11, at Aeokian Hall, Roland W. Hayes, tenor, will have a group of Afro-American songs on his program, as well as several numbers by modern Negro composers, including Gerald Tysler, Nora Douglas Holt and Dapy Tysler. The chair of St. Marks M.E. Church, West St. street of which E. Allantha Jackson is director and organist, has been doing quite a bit of work outside of its regular church services. Recently the chair has given a program of Negro spirituals at some of the largest white churches in New York City, including the Church of St. John the Evangelist, 101th street, west of 12th avenue and the Metropolitan Tabernacle, 101th street and Amsterdam avenue. A promise to Prok Jackson is to present at one of these services was broken because of an intermingling visit. But the "flush," but that booken promise will be remailed at the next opportunity. St. Marks chair is one of the notable musical organizations of the city and is one of the Negro church choir with a really capable quartet of salaged singers. According to the program the spirituals lived in the choir the present quartet is composed of Mrs. Minnie Brown, pianist; Mrs. Willie Raines, bassist; contralto; it, Waters, trumpet; Garfield; Warren Tarantino; harpist. Major Walter H. Loving, Philippines, Convalescent, retired, who originally originated from the Philippines, contibularly land and who created a treemaking society with that musical organization he founded in the United States on tour has been ordered back to Major Campine Islands on special duty. He resigned to the Chief of Convalescent at the place on November 22, 1929, and has already taken up his duties, which comprise the rehabilitation of the land. That body of musicians seems to have been unable to maintain the high standards set by Major Loving and of recent year nothing has been heard of it in the line of musical accomplishment. Thus the nature of Philippines is capable of musical development, as demonstrated. remaining in the North, the South, and the original New York High school in the late 1920s. Some New York and other French undergrads from New York being educated from France. Mikell was the first to teach the first as an ordained priest in the Theological Schools and under Mikell is maintaining the high re- spects of the undergrads in France. Mikell was always a Charleston Schoo- l and has always been a musical prodigy. He used a much overworked term to use a much overworked term. He lived Europe as a student and needed to command of the hard work that gutted Leiden's death. Not only Mikell a musician of paris but he is a composer as well. The land has recently been playing in New England and at Presidence the Emu. Theater was provided to the doors, and many were unable to pay admission. Among them Vakilou positions included on the band program were Shell Street Shaker, Yankee Ringer, Come Back to You and In a Garden, Joseph W. Jarvis and worked in these numbers. From the Warner Vakilou a magazine published by W. L. Adams at Washington, D. C. Lee that Phoen Martin organized at various times in several New York churches, is now located in Washington. He has appeared in central Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington opening in new regions in Detroit and Washington. He was assured in Detroit by William Spencer, tenor located in Brooklyn and in Baltimore by Jacob S. Murden tenor. Kermes Harrell, alumni of director of music at Worcester College, Wilmington, Ga. has lived in the city for performances in discovering the old club and orientation wheel in the year representing that institution. The musicians have appeared with similar artists in several of the neighborhood clubs and component cities have spoken to higher terms of the work accomplished. Mate programs are made up almost exclusively from the works of Norman composers with compositions by Mr. Harrell himself. Colleague Tattar, Clarence Cameron, White, H. T. Burleigh, Will Marron Cook and R. Nathaniel Dew. The glee club numbers forty-five voices and there are thirty-one men in the orchestra, not including Professor Harrell. impossible! A man beating at a bowery club dinner, uttered said, "I have heard so many beautiful operas here this evening that I come near wanting my self in beauty—but for the presence of so many lovers—"—Bachman. The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor NEW YORK AGE SCRIBES MAKE SPECIAL TRIP FOR SPARTAN-PHILA "Y" GAME NEW YORK AGE SCRIBES MAKE SPECIAL TRIP FOR SPARTAN-PHILA "Y" GAME Reporter and Cartoonist Get Correct Report for Readers. Aboard the 6 o'clock express for Philadelphia that pulled out of Pennsylvania Station Saturday evening were Ted Hooks, sporting editor, and Albert Alex Smith, cartoonist, two men who were destined to set a precedent in local newspaper endeavor. They were traveling to Philadelphia at the sole expense of the paper they represented to get a first hand report of a basketball game between two teams of rival cities—New York and Philadelphia. The two men were sent out by THE NEW YORK AGE—one to get a written report and the other to make cartoons of the night's happenings. Their deductions are given in another column of this paper. The covering of interesting sporting events in nearby cities by members of THE AGR staff, while a fair costly, is the new policy planned by this paper. Every effort shall be made to keep our readers well posted on details of such events—space being allotted of course according to the importance of the affair. The courtesy of promoters of sporting attractions is requested by TU. Agr. for its representative, when their identity is ascertained. SPARTAN BRAVES FIT OPPONENT FOR ST. C. SPARTAN BRAVES FIT OPPONENT FOR ST. C. Won in Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia, Pa.—Then Returned to New York Where They Removed Alpha from the Field. No more hazardous task has been undertaken by any club the season than that recently performed by the Spartan by the squad in its invasion of the English. Starting out in the combination journeyed to Washington, D. C., where he had to meet the Carpenter counter of the city, in a dug for the purpose of the inhabitants' capital. Washington had long waited for the staging of this important game and between three and four thousand people crowded into the Coliseum at 9th and Market streets to witness the outcome. Spartan was forced to go into the fray minus Holley Johnson who had recently been removed from the captaincy of that aggregation, also minus George Capers who has succeeded Johnson to the chief position of the captain. The account of business connections Capers was unable to accompany him to the District of Columbia. Manager Douglas H. Hammond along with from the State club house, Syracuse, W. Va., John A. MacDonald, New York, Fish Cottage, New York, North and Missouri Ambulance. The first one received a call from a program in Syracuse. In brief, the Washington aggregation was completed. Invited when the stock could take the court against them, the Washington aggregation was announced the afternoon. The uniformed personnel did not look up to that gentleman, repersonating a war island and given him a pre-deed him to Washington. Then when this rost Hamilton made an announcement on the court and was directed by that gentleman, the stock bought through he were at home by the rost opponent was through he was world. As the match blazing, the little starting the player, they saw the Spartan team started right in to make a minute of play at the crest. A few minutes of play and the Car- lse player, gained pace and began to right back at the end of the first half in the game behind the New York team, the more standing Spartan, 12, Carlele 10. The "Braces" came back for the second half with much more determ- ination than they had before and corralled 17 points, while they allowed their opponents but 7. This made the final score Spartan, 22, Carlele 17. The outstanding stars of this game were big McDonald, "Spartan" his team guard and Slocum, who in the last few years has built up a record known from coot to coot. Tish and three members of the "Home" team were on-lining the last few minutes of the second half, and performed well against carole. The whole Scotian contingent was interred at the site Whitehall Hotel in the Capitol City, Mr. Lewis, secretary of the New York Club, had nothing but praise for its owner, Mr. Lewis, for the efficient service and the general beauty of the place. Shower baths were in most of the rooms given over to the visitors. During their stay the "Braves" were given a reception by the Carlyle Girls who were ably assisted by Dr. Fisher in their efforts to entertain. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1511 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessons LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commehcing Monday, March 1 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager THE PLAY OF ROMANCE "My Lady's Garter" Last Season's New York Hit THE COMPANY Mrs. Chaz. H. Anderson Wm. "Babe" Townsend Laura Bowman Laurence Chenault Susie Sutton Sidney Kirkpatrick Barrington Carter J. Francis Mores Thomas Moscley A. B. DeComathiere Harry Flater Edgar Brown NEXT SUNDAY—FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 5 Superior Vaudeville Attractions Changed Monday and Thursday FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE GREAT NAZIMOVA IN STRONGER THAN DEATH A Tremendous Cinema Attraction. Butler's Music School Vero Physical Culture Pronach, Spanish, Italian, English Dramatic Reading, Inc. 149 West 140th St. Phone Audubon 9110 squad left for Philadelphia where they were billed to meet the Southwest Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on that evening. The members from Washington were joined at Philadelphia by Capt. George Capers, Hudson, Chief Dover, Waterman and Alfred Coleman from New York. Manager Douglas then had about fifteen men at his disposal. The Spartan team defeated the Philadelphia "Y" but only after the hardest sort of playing. The score of 41-31 shows clearly that the "Show Town" boys were fighting back all the time. It must be said to these Penn Youngsters' credit that they were much outweighed and this only served to make them slow up faster. At no stage of the game did they show wany signs of disregard. Though Slocum seemed faster in this affair than we have ever seen him before, the "Y" boys tried their utmost to play him hard all through the fray. However, they failed and Spartan ended the first half leading with 28 to the "Ys" 17 and came back and increased this 17 to 41 points in the second half. Phila "Y" succeeded in bringing her score up to 31 in this period. This score clearly indicates that the Phila boys outspired the Braves in the second stanza even though they were outplayed. Humiliate Alpha. All of the journeying and playing did not remove from Spartan the power of showing her superiors over Alpha "Big 5" on Mon- day night. The game was so one-ided that there are few things worth mentioning, save the fast start by Alpha, the return to the game of Babe Wiggins and Sigal Goode and finally the "crushers" applied to these heroes of old by the faster and more modern Spartan combination. In spite of the fact that the whole team of Spartans during a large part of the second consisted of second string men and members of the lightweight team, the Braves ended the game with 39 points to Alpha's 15. CARLYLE GIRLS WIN An added attraction to the game between the Spartan "Braver" and Carlyle in Washington last Friday was the lesson taught to the Philadelphia girl team by the Carlyle girls. The lamer quarter consisting of Blanche Winston, Reby Duffy, Fanny Stewart, Ophelia Joyner and Helena completely outclassed the girls from the "Slow Town," which is shown by the considered score of 3—1 in favor of Carlyle girls. Washingtonians are very proud of their girls who this far this season have not tasted defeat. Even though the season is quite late, they are not hesitating to try conclusions with the locally popular Joanne are girls content to fight significantly with the sheikh, for the championship of the cup and we dureay few attractions would draw a larger house than this. Senior Younger will do well, to get in touch with the Washington organization and try and arrange a meetup between them and his Joan of Are students. BROOKLYN A. C. In the clash of a well-coached basket ball team against one that seemingly was not half as well vested in the game's fine points, the Brooklyn A. C., which in this instance was the former, completely unmussled the Dunbar quintet of Jersey, in their game at Labor Lyceum, Thursday, February 19. At no stage of the game did the Dunbar live seem even in a class with Manager Office Wilson's Brooklyn squad. As this was my first glimpse of the Dunbar players in action, I do wish to pass judgment on the ability to do feel jumbed saying they certainly off form Thursday. In the first half they only succeeded in taking three points against Brooklyn, while the latter collected 12. The last half saw them playing better, but Brooklyn unclassified them in this period also and ended the scoring with 24 points to Dunbar 15. BROOKLYN PHILLY NEW YORK in one aweful but the proper manner FEBUARY 19 1920 TO ATTENDING FEBUARY 21 1919 SPEAK OF BURBANK YOU THINK OF FAME BUT PITT JERSEY TEAM THAT STOLE MY NAME! THEY PLAYED ON A ROUND BROOKLYN A.C. DIDN'T NEED OK SOL A BIT THE BROOKLYN A.C. DOCTOR WITH THE FIRE-MANY STUFF WAS REAL AND WE WERE BRITTING FOR THE GONG ANY MINUTE WE DON'T THINK MORE BREAK A LEG BUT YOU CAN'T KILL US FOR HAVING AN ARTISTIC FEELING FOR LINE CAN YOU? NOBODY KNOW WHAT THE YAMAHA WAS SO NEW YORKER'S SET SNEED IT OVER THE TOWN FOR TWO HOURS! THE STATES MAY BE BRY — BUT PHILLY IS WET — SOAKING WET! SARDINES PULL CURB BUT THEY WAS PICKED EVER CLOSE YOU COULD COUNT THE SOURCES IN THE RAIN WE WERE NOT CLOSE AND TOILET-WATER AND PERFUME — ON BOYS! THE PASSING BY STARTAN REMINDER ONE OF A BRUNKEN COMET WITH A LIGHTENING CHARGE! THE LAMES LOVED EVERY LITTLE THING FROM NEW YORK—DIVEN OUR SIP FOOTERS! WE IN PHILLY OFTEN THOUGHT OF OUR EDITOR AND BOYS BACK IN DEAR OLD NEW YORK DID WE HEAR SOME ONE SPEAK OF THE RILL FOR THE TRIP! PEOPLE FOR OUR NEXT REEL — NEXT ISSUE HOURS! Diamond Athletic Carnival OF 15TH INFANTRY, N. Y. GUARD Monday Eve. March 15, 1920 At 22nd REGIMENT ARMORY 168th Street & Broadway The 15th Infantry Band of 60 pieces under Leadership of Lieut. Simpson, will furnish music for dancing which will begin immediately after the games. Admission 50 Cents Reserved Seats Limited. Get Yours Now. On Sale at 15th Handquarters, 131p Street and 7th Avenue. DIAMOND PRIZES BRING BIG ENTRY the number of recei tion athletes thanks for their efforts Carnival have a record and Regi tion and Broad received us distribution, nu culture and into this about this all social public events and colleges ention of en- chanted customers re- sales with the purpose of each customer. A W S Cup not to remote for this for an being held on in certain times two days from Marry Litton care here definite will extend an nobility in the New York for the names for the $300 cup because of the cost on other existing events the open to Urgent 75 yard sho dish handicap hop up, two mile last event open to Diamond members of the A. A. U. will be a one-mile handicap relay race in which batons will be used. As an added attraction, the 18th to be permitted to stage the Sample N.C.C. bicycle indoor championship race. The attraction comes soon after the completion of the 50-day bicycle race in Madison Square Park, where it is sure to bring on a large crowd of spectators, who love to see a spill. The last events to be contested prior to the dating, which starts promptly at 10 p.m. will be three closed events: a steeple race (closed to 150 in), rescue race (also closed to 150 in), and a rearward handicap (closed to N.Y. and N.J. (Ogilvie). Lieut P. W. Simpson will have leg full band of 10 pieces on hand for concerts during the game and the dancing which follows. Many band critics are expected to be on hand for word has generated further than Parlett that the 15th Injury has the best band in the country. ST. C'S ROAD RACE ST. C'S ROAD RACE Iris Ackroff reporter had been instructed to get the photo of the winner and of the winner's colored runners to finish, but was killed in his efforts by Rex L. W. Daniel of St. C. who is in a most gruppe and the current manager, returned to college. Iris Ackroff editor to the Pacific House, giving our reaption for the action other than that being well done. We did not wish to enter into any THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 SEEN AND HEARD A: Broollyn Dunbar Game From the big game, the Brooklyn Lionesses beat the Columbia Cats to win their credit over Spartan Hornets. They join the Brooklyn boys in a continuing place for the highland crown for the Hornets defeated by St. Louis. The crowd was very this season. The crowd that attended the after on the field in the first half was to cap the win with a victory over St. Louis in the latter half. Friend Actors as still to be Brooklyn President tendered Act and sent them to the vocation behind the incumbent hostilities. Dipit knew what the indispensable skill presided over in their baskets, and they certainly gave Dundar an annual trimming. The Ice-scapes were not allowed a gold basket in the first half. The Dundar's poor showing can be blamed somewhat on their invariable tendency to shoot long shots. Their star (C) forward, Johnson in part, was seen to throw the ball straight up in the air and pass every time he got his hands on it. The Brooklyn's possession was sharp, whose make is not worth why they never make one of a show on this side of the bridge. Ed Lane is the greatest approach we have seen to a minute-man since '76. This white coated doctor (2) is always on hand to give restoratives to Brooklyn players. Even Brooklyn was shocked when Capt. Brown of the home contingent scored a hold back; Capt. Brown was too. The final score of 15-24 with Brooklyn on the long end does not denote how clearly this organization surpassed its Jersey brothers. A view of Brooklyn's invaluable present were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bocke, T. Hoffman Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. Ted Morne, Mrs. Chas Walliams, Mrs. Louise Solomon, Dr. and Mrs. Granger, Raymond Vogue and George Cagers. ON PHILADELPHIA TRIP Pink Lent of From Station late at night, all dressed with a happy heart, and all pocket books. So strong when we left train commen- dance to leave the snow behind. "My Smith it was trying to lea- se the world behind when it made me shout loudly during our trip. Arrived in Philadelphia in 825. Made our way to a restaurant on South Street held by a waitress. We would have just arrived Smith in regular dinner." On the wall of the compartment, there died above. My was soon reading. We were need of a bed. We were distressed by trouble. We were end of your side that lives. We and ourselves to help you. Mr. Locke apologized for being given up and prayed for 15 minutes and never to be there entered the audience of the troop with the Age of Reconciliation. Mr. Locke informed us finally that he had sent Barton to the hospital to summon us to seeing the wounded that he had been living in our relative in our identity and our care. We would be small and the Phil- lain would know all about it when Spartan survived to help us all the way. Dance followed game and we would go to Whiteland or Lincoln University, have Liz Pollard, Laura Basson, Lylla Batton, Robb Shaw, Lyla Batton, Gyrine Tyson, Ruhy Crawford and Brown, the old Hartem tallion. We certainly were having a good time. . . . The Miss. Norwell Mary Forbes Mrs. and Gladys Goude and Mrs. Henry and Wallace left New York Saturday morning and spent most of that day in Philadelphia for the big game. All of these ladies except Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Wallace stayed over for the St. Arundell game Monday night. They stayed with Mrs. Dora Johnson on S. Dith St. After getting accounts of game and photograph and address of some of Dilly's famous athletes, we caught the best thing in Philadelphia—which was the train back to New York. BASEBALL IN THE WEST From reports reaching this office from Kansas City, an organized league of reputable ball clubs and managers has been set in motion in the Middle West. Judging by the way they have gone about organizing and from the class of men placed at the head of things caught but good should come of this movement. The representatives of reputable teams present were, Andrew (Rubel) Foster of the American Giants of Chicago, who was made president of the new league; C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis A. B. Cs.; Terry Blunt of Detroit Stars; Detroit, Michigan; J. Green of Chicago Giants, Chicago; J. W. Wilkerson of Kansas City, Monroe, Kansas City, N.J.; and Lorenzo The sincerity of these men cannot be questioned, since all of them heard the reading of the constitution drawn up by sport writers and Attorney Elisha Scott, adopted same and each one, to a man, deposited his $500 to bind him to the league. No more noteworthy thing could have been done by the imaginates than in which they lent the selection of their players to newspaper men. The latter may be relied upon to use sound judgment, for no one, not even the managers themselves, are more interested in the success of the movement than these same sport writers. The managers showed wonderful wisdom in withholding the opening on the circuit until April 1921. By that time each club is expected to own a park or have a long term lease on one Nat Strong of this city sent a letter stating his willingness to cooperate with these magnates for the betterment of baseball. President Footey then declared that he would organize a National Baseball League after the Western Circuit was successfully on operation. Why Wait for Foster? While we are perfectly acquainted with President Lester and the Western Green, we fail to understand what our eastern manager should do in April, 1921 before acquiring our own. We are great masters of Foster and his governing powers, but we think it will be a difficult job on the part of the West to by waiting for the year 1922 to get together. Surely the West must afford any more material than the section of the country where we materialize our investment each year. No place on the globe calls the greater opportunities for a meeting in Eastern magnates than New York. No place in creation will we see any meeting more than this same New York City. No place in the world a larger crown to bear than SAVE ASK "Where are our Eastern armies? They have no rocking of balls in base all the wands should awake them from the lethargy. The Age will gladly assist in the activation of a stable Eastern army after our Western brethren. JERSEY CITY, N. L Derry City, N. L.-St Marks A M. I Zion congregation worships in a hall at of Gammamup avenue. The Rev I M Hoggard pastor. Last Sunday. He on the pastor presided the first on his series of sermons on Salbath and Sunda. The Lord's day. 4:58 pm his subject was "Keep the Stream Choir. It was a high day inzion February 29. 11 a.m. - Pastor's Substitute Christian Solahth. 8 p.m. - Sacred Concert - The Lord in Zion. Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, were well attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, delivered an excellent sermon from the theme "Christ or dog" to an enthusiastic audience After the sermon two strong young men united with the church. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached to young men and they were there in humiliation. His theme was "A little a failure." The Sunday School met at 9:30 a.m. with Supt Thomas at his post. The Georgia Horse and Mary Monday Missionary Societies held an interesting meeting at 3 p.m. Mrs A. C. Sanders presiding, assisted by Mrs. Isabella Croper and Mrs. Morris. The minor chore of Bavanne sang grandly. Allen League meeting at 6 p.m. with president Henry Britt presiding. Providing Elder Solomon Porter Hood held the fourth and last quarterly conference at Bethel. Tuesday last, prior to the annual conference, which meets in Newark April 14. The conference was the best in every particular over held in Bethel. The reports were fine. The entire church has asked for the pastor's return for his fourth year. Sunday the pastor will preach the tenth and last sermon in the series. at 11 a.m. "Clocks for Sin"; at 8 p.m. "Prepare to meet God." RAHWAY N. 1 RAWAY, N. J.-The relatives and friends of Sainthair Kinch are very glad to see him out again after a month's illness while the gripper Mr. Arghain and wife are sick with worms. Roland W. Hayes AMERICA'S LEADING NEGRO TENOR APPEARING AT Aeolian Hall 34 West 43rd St. Thursday Evening, March 11 At 6:15 Critics and public unite in accord- ing this young American genius a niche in music's "Temple of Fame." He will present American for an extended day in African where he will study Negro folk music and its origins. This will be his last appearance in this concert before hearing. DON'T FAIR TO HEAR HIM. $10.00, $15.00, $19.00 $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 This event is provided by Y.M.C.A. For more information, please contact the organizer. When the doors of the Lafayette Theatre were opened at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon the children, who had been coming since 3 o'clock, filled every available seat and many of the timest sat two in a seat, all eager to see Chadha the Health Clown. Most of the grownups had to stand. Miss Grace Giles' little dancers entertained the audience charmingly about twenty minutes and then came Chloe-Chloe-to the great delight of the children. He displayed a great market hasket full of vegetables and told in his own funny and immutable way which things were "very good for children" and which things were "not good for children." Then he quizzed the children and they remembered everything he said. After he had done some sleight of hand tricks he told the children good he warned them to remember as nothing he had said if they wanted to. "Goin' a half pound a month or every candy should." At the close of the performance small tubes of Colgate's tooth paste were distributed to the children as souvenir. The Circle deeply appreciates the cooperation of various individuals and organizations in making this affair a success. In the first place, it was only made possible by the generosity of Mr. Lester W. Walton, manager of the Lagerette, who contributed the use of the theatre to the Circle. This he did at some inconvenience. Mr. Walter Stevens and his corps of workers gave invaluable assistance in the publicity and contributed the services of the little Community House dancers. Mr. Gertrude McBoungal, Miss Pedro and Mrs. Apinall looked after the publicity in Public Schools 119 and 89. The committee on arrangements was as follows: Mrs. E. P. Roberts; Mrs. Edthe Aspinall; Mrs. James Johnson; Mrs. J. N. Robinson; Mrs. Lans Henson; Mrs. I. D. Bushell; Mrs. Lucie Miller and Mrs. Christina Grey. Unit Number Five of New York City, Miss Amanda Webster, charter manager, delightful Valentine party on Saturday evening, February 14 at the North Harlem Community House. The use of the house and three pieces of music were given free of charge to the Unit, which has its headquarters there. The music was excellent and the dancing was hugely enjoyed by the guests. Most popular of all, perhaps, was the fortune telling booth over which Miss Belle Davis presided. There was such a rush in that corner of the room all evening that it was impossible for the Fortune Teller to fill all orders. The financial returns will help in the Unit's work of giving relief to poor children in Harlem. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The annual Lincoln-Douglas Day exercises of the Mu-So-Lit Club were held in the main auditorium of the Dunbar High School, Thursday evening of last week, and a large audience listened to the interesting program, consisting of an organ prelude by Phasae Martin; introductory remarks by President J. LeC. Chessut; address on Frederick Douglass by W. Ashley Hardin of Baltimore, who was introduced by Lienst. Thomas H. K. Clarke; violin solo by R. Carlton Dorsy; address on Abraham Lincoln by Dr. W. S. Mooresmery, who was introduced by President Chessut; vocal soli by Clapton Terry; Henry Lee Grant and Phaon Martin were the accompanists. There was dancing and plenty of refreshments in the Armory. Robert H. Terrell Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia was in Harrisburg, Pa., last week where he addressed the citizens of Harrisburg at the Technical High School on Thursday evening last, while there he was the guest of W. Jasmin Carter. The College Women's Club of Washington presented for the scholarship fund of the school last Saturday evening, Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, the lyric soprano. Micajah T. Walker, a student in the medical department at Howard University, who in trying to defend himself and his position, was badly heaten during the night of the riot, and who was charged with the murder of Louis Havlick, a marine, has been discharged by the grand jury, which ignored the charge against him. A valentine reception was held under the direction of the Fredinghysen University at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Lawson on Tuesday evening last. Music for the occasion was furnished by K. D. Anderson. Lawyer James A. Cobb was in Chicago the past week attending the meeting of the Lincoln League. W. P. Williams of Mt. Alto Inn. a Government Hospital, is spending the week in Frederickburg, Va. the guest of his mother. Charles Stewart of Chicago. HL. a newspaper correspondent, was in the city Saturday and Sunday enroute from Baltimore. Md., where he had been to attend the meeting of the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. connection. ATLANTIC CITY: N. I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-The U. N. L. A of Atlantic City has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: A. H. Venable, president; Mme' M. H. M. Brown, first vice-president; George Burton, financial secretary; J. J. Poteets, corresponding secretary; T. F. Stutz, treasurer; J. E. Johnson, chaplain. Attorney L. H. Nutter has returned from Chicago. News of Greater New York ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME IT MEANS BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT We are Headquarters for THINGS ELECTRICAL CLAUDE E. MOTER, Electrical Contractor 509 West Ninth Street P.O. Box 10000 This business will continue as the news vehicle high on firestorms. The company will hold your presentation. Master Richard Martin has been vist- ing relatives at Reading, Pa. Mrs. Nellie Hunter visited New Rochelle last week on lodge business. Mrs. Henry Rushof of Syracuse has returned home after three weeks in New York. Miss Mary Gibson has been visiting Mrs. Albert Jackson, 211 Penn avenue, Burton, Pa. Mrs. Ella Brooks who was visiting Mrs. Inez Charlie will return to her home in St. Louis. Mr. John German was called to Oklahoma to visit the illness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Shoes. Mrs. Cecilia A. Pouce of Waterbury, Omaha, was in New York recently en- gage to visit relatives. d. Robert H. Tuscell of Washington, D. C. was a recent visitor in New York and allied at The Age office. The Rev. H. A. Brow of the National Rev. Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., was a catee at The Age office. R. H. Hunter of the New York postoffice is visiting his former home, Raleigh, N. C. He will be away until April 1. Mrs. F. M. Hyde, wife of the pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, left Monday on a two weeks' visit to relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Susan Hamilton of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother, Frank L. Thurston, the most writer and composer of 241 West 61st street. The Equity Congregant will have its annual sermon at Bottel A. M. E. Church by the Rev. M. Cooper pastor, on Sunday evening at Forty One. Mrs. Samuel John Johnston, Planhead, Mrs. Samuel Johnston, have muse, Mrs. Stella Crawford, was called her home because of the illness of her husband. Mrs. B. T. Boone and Mrs. George M. Milkhorn, the holiday in Wor- field, N. J. Moresby, Boone and Milk- horn, the holiday in New York on Monday morning. Mrs. Madeline DeChothert of Plain- field, N. J. was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs. Brown, in New York. Her sister, Mrs. Anne Hurre, came with her and vided her aunt, Mrs. Pierce. Dr. D. C. Suzea of Laventone Chicago, Madbury, N. C., was the guest, during his stay in New York of the Rue, and Mrs. Hurre, of Mother, A. M. Chichele of the person- 15. W. 136th street. R. W. Justice of the New York Academy, gave a birthday theatre party at the Lafayette Theatre. Thursday evening of last week in honor of Leroy Williams, Miss Ethel M. Race, Dr. and Mra. H. O. Harding, Miss Ethel Sofield, Clifton Carson, Charles Woodard, Miss Sudie Butler and Miss Gertrude Scott. After the show an appetizing supper was served at the New York Academy, 447 Lenox Ave. METROPOLITAN CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, the services on last Sunday were in- ded inspiring. Many followed on to know while others stopped because of infection. The pastor preached in the spring from the subject, "A True For Discipleship." The Rev. W. A. Brook, pastor of St. Haptar Church, preached in the spring from the subject "A Com- mend Redemption." The Rev. Chas W. Praecious in the evening from subject "A Living Redemmer," found John 19:25. 20. Many confess- urses and were added to the church during the ten days service con- ducted by the pastor from February 10 to 20 inclusive. The Rev. W. P. L. is protesting under the addition of Mrs. H. L. Johnson and much interest is being shown by young and old. The super student in the church and scholars show great interest in the Sunday School. The regular at trendleast is 50 to 100. Dr. Nelson, who pastor in Mr. Neremon, will preach next Sunday afternoon. The pastor will preach on the morning of the assistant pastor will preach on Saturday. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor presided on two inspiring anniversaries last Sunday. The Friend Society, which is a financial membership ship of more than 1,500 and 3,500 in the bank as shown in the port of the secretary. Mr. Dorothy Williams, worshiped at the church in a body on Sunday evening. Samuel R Skerritt has been the president of this organization to serve the church (018- ing for the 118-72 and three physical units) with the church. Next Sunday is all church day. Miss Namie H. Barroult will be the speaker at 11 a.m., and the event will be mussed in the evening, followed by a baptismal service. MISSION 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 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. Mrs. Emma Marshall; the district nurse of 37 Berriman street, who has been confirmed to her home the past month with influenza, has recovered and will resume her work within a week. Miss Kelvin Dorn, daughter of N. Hodson, superintendent of Concord Baptist Sunday School, was operated on at the King County Hospital for appendicitis; life is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Kelvin, the wife of W. A. Neumann, Sr., president of the Warwick barbershop at 378 Pitkin avenue, East St. Mary's Hospital in which she underwent an operation five weeks ago. General Station, a deacon of Concord Baptist Church, and a prominent expressman, was seriously injured on Tuesday morning, when his express wagon was run into by a motor truck. Accident occurred down town in Manhasset 10th street. Injunction was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital. Seven Sunday Schools were represented at the Cambridgeshire Church host Wednesday evening when Henry O'Neill, the author of "On the Point June Sunday School and How to Build 'Them'," Benedict the brief welcome remarks to Mr. Royd by the superintendent present, Frank H. Gilbert, E. H. Wilson, the Rews, A. C. Anderson, and E. H. Anderson made short talks. The meeting was a fine success. ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A The public is invited to attend the celebration of the first birthday of the Branch on Sunday, February 29, at 4 p. m., in the gymnasium, 45 Ashland place. An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Ellen F. Brooks will render a vocal solo; selections by the Rev. C. P. Cole and Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson, ex-chairman of the branch. Charles D. Isaakson will present at the Free Globe Concert. Saturday evening, February 28, at 8:30 p. m., Miss Loyal Sherman, contralto; Janet Van Auken, soprano; Philip Galtz, violinist; Wellington Weeks, accompanist. Come and enjoy this rare treat which the Extension Committee of the Branch offers. The Ashland Place captains of the teams who are to take part in the Brooklyn M.A. Finance team are M. Era Moore, E. M. E. Mrs. Waddell, Mr. Smith Evergreen, Miss Anna C. Hawley, Miss M. E. Butler, and Mrs. M. G. Walker. The total amount to be raised is $0,000, $0,000 of which is the amount needed by the Branch. BETHEL CHURCH BROOKLYN Rev. Wilson, the pastor, occupied the pulpit at Bethel last Sunday at three services. At the morning service he gave a short talk on "The Growth of the Kingdom of God" from the parable of the "Sower" of St. Mark 4. At the communion service at 3:30 p.m. on the "Bethal of Jesus" and in the evening service from Psalms 92 1. Collection for the day was $15. A midweek service was held Thursday night, February 19, Mrs. Nora E. Taylor, evangelist, was present and delivered the message $32 was collected to repair the church roof. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and preceding Elder Cade in the evening. The fourth quarter conference will be held Monday night. FLEET ST. CHURCH Two able and elementious were removed by large congregations meeting at the E Street Street Memorial A M L Zion Church, Brooklyn, Sunday February 22, Dr P A Wallace, the pastor, was the speaker at both services. His subject at the morning hour was 'The Safety and Stability on the Church.' The speaker declared that the church was prepared to stand every test which may be applied to her, that she was founded upon the rock, Internal Agitation by divine favor, and defended by the impudent Hammel. The subject for the evening discourse was 'What is Your Love?' Life is not a riddle to be guessed, but a problem to be solved' declared the preacher. The problem of a healing heart a heart which he loves, swells with hope and joy with fear, sleeps in peace and blends with life; this is the problem of human life. Each moral or moral unjustice and solve it. The troubled contest held last week was one successful affair. It was held under the auspices of the W.H.L. Memorial Society, Mrs. Lutra Telford, president, Frank A. Rax, Sunday School superintendent of Fleet Street Church, won the contest over the superintendent of General Baptist Church and the Rahab Avenue A, M. F. Zion Church. SILOAM CHURCH, BROOKLYN Sidney Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Clayton and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, was well attended Sunday, morning the pastor praised on the test. "At all times as he shall require, and Sunday evening on 'Quiet Hearts,'" The pastor launched a financial drive for $1,000. The drive will terminate: Easter Sunday. The congregation entered with enthusiasm into the drive and totty captains engaged, each to raise the sum of $100. Three new members were taken in during the day. DR MASON'S SUCCESS The reports coming from the recent Bishop's meeting of the A.M.E. Zion Church, at Baltimore, shows that raising thousands of dollars within the past six months for Livingston College, Dr. James E. Mason stood without a peer, except the eloquent late J. C. Price. RABE CHANCE Will rent a seven room modern furnished house in Ashbury Park to reliable parties for the season. Price right. For particulars write Payton Martin, North Delaware Ave. Atlantic City. Feb. 2—4 LABORERS Several strong, able bodied men to work inside plant Strendy; very good pay 2 SHERRIFF STREET, Corner Grand Street LABORERS to handle labor; apply all work; steady job; opinion duty; good pay; Hired Mills & Lumber Co. 900 W. and End Amt. Workdays. PORTER Meet in the general post office. Always on WEST. WORKER WEST. MR. W. 100 W. SHIPWORKERS WANTED COME HERE, YOU SHIPWORKERS STEADY WORK Prompt Advancement Excellent Transportation Highest Wages Known Excellent Working Conditions America's Safest Void What More Could Be Desired? THIS WEEK WE NEED BOTTLED UP on called For W HISTORY WORK HISTORY WORK HISTORY WORK HELPERS (unlimited) Stage Builders Laborers (unlimited) We aim have more ware for an unlimited number of phytically at all times. In the meantime we are sold or qualified. We are looking for a large number of Flooring, Draining Up offices, and mobile learning. Please express your interest in this position. Angels were placed on production. Thomas have made a contribution. APPLY SUBMARINE BOAT CORPORATION NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD Port Newark, N. J. 60th SEP OF THE FIRST INVASION MR. O'ERIEN Morton Bay N.Y. N. L. Nassau St. N. Y. C. 112 West 40th St. N. Y. C. MR. KELLY Morton Bay N.Y. N. L. 129 Worth Street. N. Y. C. MR. MAYER Morton Bay N.Y. N. L. 58 Cooper Square. N. Y. C. MR. DRISCOLL MR. DRISCOLL Monday in Brooklyn, N. Y. 310 Jay Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MR. JOHNSTONE Monday to Friday 571 Jersey Avenue Jersey City Train station direct to the railroad Central Railroad of New York New York. Trains leave at 11:30 a.m. and end at 12:45 a.m. Take train to Park Avenue New York, and then take train to New York. NOTICE To WOODFISSON ALEX some time at a new Important Post office at 11 W. A. LANDOR WANTED Man and wife to travel and look after two buildings at 525 55th Flatbush Avenue. Rent and get a flat, free property $15 monthly. May be later in September. Deposit Rome N. Bldg. in September, N. Y. B. C. WILKINS DEPT. Rent of little apartment at 115 11th Flatbush Ave. $20. Send $10 deposit to P. Morris & Shore 115 11th Flatbush Ave. Bldg. West 11th Flatbush Ave. CONTRALTO SOLITO writes, the permanent church choir at Reader-predicated Writers' writing what is expected, care of New York Age. Feb 21 We have two beautiful photo-engravings, one containing portraits of Crispus Attucks, Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglas, B. T. Washington, Dunbar and Black Patti, and the other giving a list of twelve noted men of Ethiopian descent, with poem by Dunbar. Two well cell 400. Send money order or write for one special offer. Send card today. The General Agency, 2125 St. Albans St, Philadelphia, Pa. Stop Landlords From Raising 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 WETHORE; Attorney World Building BRAPERS Experienced on Georgette dresser Stead work Good pay N. FEINBERG, 189 6th Ave. EXAMINERS on bloomers; steady work; good pay PERLOU BROS.. 61 East 4th Street EXAMINERS AND PRESSERS on bloomers; steady work; METCHELL 594 BROADWAY. FULLER MARTIN AND BOTTEN SENIORS GOLDBERG & RABINOWITZ 154 West 4th Street, 7th floor FINISHED EXPERIENCED ON BOYS' WASH SUITS, HECIT & COMPANY, 121-131 WEST 19TH STREET. GIRLS Wanted to see you hand, nice, clean, steady work and pet. NATIONAL FEATHER BOA CO. 36 East 9th Street GIRLS—GIRLS Learn and experience help to skills work. Carpets and all other services. Steady work. All year round. Good pay. Call all work. D. DREHER. 161 Grand Street GIRL OR WOMAN For general employment in our office. HUMMETZ, INC. Heimel Ave. Rose. Take 201 AVE. 117th St. Station GIRL For general employment in our office. METROPOLITAN BUTTON WORKS 24 West 31st Street Webb Draper Agency 15 HOW LOCATED AT 265 West Sird St. near 6th Ave. CORNELLA & CHRISTIANI Prop. We have numbered, decorate, arrange tables in well recommended, trained, helped; private families and boarding houses. Register now for your summer work FOR SALE 2654 Madison Ave. near 123rd St. 3 stree and basement front entrance dwelling. 10 rooms and bath, parquet floors. Price $18.00, easy turnaround. Market location pays $7.50. 70 W 123rd St. 3 stree and basement frame dwelling. mire 18.9 x 100. Ten rooms and bath, new furnace, fine condition. Price $75.00, easy turnaround. Monthly taxes. parce $65.00. Reith houses pay first income. ALBERT H. STOUT, 81 W. 50th St. Tv. 282 Circus To Let 2.3 and 5 rooms. $10.00, cherry St. square G. gentilien St. N.Y. Jun. 11.41 ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in Just let it rest naturally. What a sense of nothing after soon followed external adhesion, stiffness, porousness cramped pouches, strained snowy dark "strika"-those adiments can't light off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient economical. Sec. 7c. $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Keep it Randy Laying The To-d With the ending of the great mencing the task of reconstruction. the New Foundation on which shall ture, which will supply more abund mankind. Laying The Foundation To-day. With the ending of the great war, the great nations are commencing the task of reconstruction, or, in other words, laying down the New Foundation on which shall be built a New Economic Structure, which will supply more abundantly to the future happiness of mankind. AMONG US NEGROES. The Sarco Realty & Holding commenced building of a great To-day the Company has properties worth over one million dollars. Sarco Realty & Holding Comp the building of a high class Theat finance this undertaking the Compa the public at $10.00 per share. An investment placed with this highly efficient Management which resources until to-day the Sarco Real of the soundest and largest Colored for further particulars write or THE SARCO REALTY & The Sarco Realty & Holding Company, Inc., have long ago commenced building of a great Negro commercial structure. To-day the Company has properties in the heart of New York that's worth over one million dollars. Sarco Realty & Holding Company is now soon to commence the building of a high class Theatre for our Colored people. To finance this undertaking the Company is now placing its stocks to the public at $10.00 per share. An investment placed with this Company is well secured by a highly efficient Management which has so developed the Company's resources until to-day the Sarco Realty & Holding Company is one of the soundest and largest Colored Enterprises in New York State. For further particulars write or call --- Lorem good papar trade; margo work; variamque; pall wail well harring. (TOM BROWN 119 West 26th street) Canon war wail big head, Pall wail well leap in. M. Architect & Ou. 118 University plan. circum 118 street. A. colored, near 14 for light, factory work 10-hour work. Tail all work. Facilities: Library, 300 Park avenue, near 100th street. GIRL, LIGHT COLORED. Years to make beauty generally useful to hard work. Great opportunity. Applicant HOLLOWORKS, resin, hotel, ordination workers, agricultural positions; highest wages Central Agency, with six areas, new three areas GIRL, LIGHT COLORED experienced field, general work normally good opportunity for permanent post GIRLS—COLORED for packing and shipping, clean work pleasant surroundings, reasonable hours, good pay, bright future. BINGER CO.. 43 West 13th Street experienced on DRESS SHIELDS Tourist Cases Sanitary and Other Aprons HIGHEST WAGES WORK ALL YEAR HALF DAY SATURDAY ALSO BONUSES 2864 3rd Ave., near 149th St. Near Subway and 3d Ave. L. Experienced onilk waists Good pay, steady 10 or more 546 Broadway, 1st floor PRESSERS KATCHER, 115 Broadway Pressers on ladie neckwear: Good pay JOSEPH LEFNMAN 24 Bind Street PRESENTS ON KATHER WORK GOOD PAY, FAST FOOD YOUNG A KATCHER JOB WORK PRINTER AND CUSTOMER WANTED ON MIDDAY SHATTER, FRIARY WORK GOOD PAY, FAST FOOD PRESENTS ON KATHER WORK GOOD PAY, FAST FOOD MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK S. E. Cór, Calhoun and St. Philip St. CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED M YEARS ESTABLISHED IN YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampadour, Transformations, Comingos, made up to any style, Dale Treemann, Brian Bling, Jurt Downing, Foon Moean, Manicuring, Cotton people combings bought, Lessons taught in hair work, Diplomed. Foundation day. It war, the great nations are com- or, in other words, laying down will be built a New Economic Struc- dantly to the future happiness of Company, Inc., have long ago at Negro commercial structure. lies in the heart of New York that's company is now soon to commence theatre for our Colored people. To company is now placing its stocks to this Company is well secured by a has so developed the Company's Reality & Holding Company is one and Enterprises in New York State. for call GIRLS OPERATORS OPERATORS PRESSERS PRESSERS LEFKOWITZ, 109 East 86th St. CITY, NEW YORK. Barely used in each of homes good pay. 2022 worth. Beaches like Jamaica. Better Bldg. Brooklyn. WHILE TO GO TO CHURCH NAZABANK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Japitanical)—Herkimer street and Trigonoma, Brooklyn. The Rev H. H. Drexon, D.D., pastor, Sunday services. School, p. 1; Y. P. S. p. 7; p. 10; national Baptist, Friday, 8 p. p.; pastor, shower, 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. building open early and day. ```markdown ``` UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 301-317 Bldg. grand, New York City, New York. pastor. Order of Service. B. D. Smith pastor. Order of Service. As appointed servant by the pastor. Sunday 8 p. m. Sunday School. Invitation of our Superintendent. Sunday 8 p. m. Community Service the last Sunday in each month. Sunday 8 p. m. Ministry Church the 6th Sunday in each month. Sunday 8 p. m. Department of M. W. L. Hoyle. Sunday 1:35 p. m. Praise Revise. Followed with good display by the chair, by Prof. J. F. R. Smith. Writing screen by the pastor. Tuesday 8 p. m. Literary and nutritious. Friday 8 p. m. Community Service. BISHOP BAPTIST CHURCH m. m. E. ION Bldg. 81-89 W. 197 St. A. A. Cronk. D. D. pastor. Redemption, 117 West 197 St. Bishop Bapst Church bishop service 117 West 197 St. Bishop Bapst Church bishop service 117 West 197 St. Bishop Bapst Church bishop service All are ordained SURVEYOR IC SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Attorney and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solicitor 190 West 10th St. New York City PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1872-8 MRS. IDA SHAW BROAD COLUMBUS St. Louis, Mo. C. J. Walker's System Oxford store 9 p. m. to 1 p. m. Breakfast by appointment Institution store for sale 2 Rose St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH HOUSE AND AN BOUNDARY FURNISH IN MEMORIAM N. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 810 ANDUSON WYOMING, N. Y. New York Party of the World Lady Atten PHONE AND MAIL: J. WEDLEY LANE Understaff & Enquiries OPEN ALL WEEKS, FURTHER PARLOR AND CHAPEL FACE Lady In Appreciation. Printer Service. Madison Rd. New London Ave. Feeding to the Mile. Group Shares to Lt. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES LICENSED Understaff & Enquiries MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifth-Third Street (For Sale at the Avenues) Lodge Renaissance Ty Lod A Recreation Building HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Not, 20th and 11th Streets) Telephone with Morningtime BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Prof. Douglas M. S. The Cook Plaintiff.....1.8 The Furniture Plaintiff.....1.8 By Booster T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 m Phone Morningside 8106 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 8 a.m. 12 N. 8 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ARCHITECTS OF THE FIFTY 163 West 123st St. New York IF U DON'T C COME TO DR. KAPLAN THE EYESHUNT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPORITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 147 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 6666 Morn. 127th St. FOR PAYING GUEST 31 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y. Write for Particular MISS OLEA GRANT Week. End Parties Assoc.mented. Nov 1-3 m. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for german at or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prep. 230 Albermarie Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-5 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cve. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. PUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET PERSONAL OR TRAVELING JOHN E. SHARPING, Prep. Prentice Hall 1271 73 West 90th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE CHRISTINA 800 Roadside General Store. Proven open accommodation for permanent & transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWR. Prop. 345 W. 50th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AWM. 6000 Harlem. 6000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 6 W. 182th St. 711-8 W. 182th St. Mostly Aspirated Business Bldg. to $5.99 per person. Warehouse on 2nd Floor. Best Rooms in City Plaza per day and on F. B. 1929W. Prop. PART FILM IN MEMBER OF THE CINEMAS OF HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MUSEUM Needly furnished rooms and private pavilion or storage space for public pause WALKER & PRESS, P.O. 10-21 W. 1200 B. L. V. 79. Boston 2000 THE MACEO Needly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam host and all improvements. B. N. 950 611 BENJ. F. ZORMA, Prop. 212 West 83rd St. New York THE DEVAN 293 Wood 137th St. N. V. TELEPHONE ANDURON 0087 Breathtically lighted, stairs bound and gregurally decorated dining patrons and sleeping room. Convenient to all surfaces, elevated and convey halls. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS ANSIENT HOTEL On Plan 137TH STREET CITY Lodge. All interior improvements and Hard Dairy and Special amenities.