New York Age

Negro Schools and Soldiers Are Told Of In Boston Actual Work For Good Of Community By Churches FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 24. Negro S Actual What Is Exp Of The Are Ministers Duty In All Their Congr Preachers Representative Bapti Pastors Give O of Work What Is Expected Of The Churches? Are Ministers Doing Their Duty In All Things By Their Congregations? Representative Baptist and Methodist Pastors Give Concrete Facts of Work Done Which interest has been aroused recently by certain statements which recently implying that ministers and churches of the Baptist Methodist denominations are not doing their whole duty by their conducts. It was alleged that only the Catholic and Episcopal churches are close and helpful relations with their members and churches make an exorbitant and continuous demand for the money of their members without giving them in considerable consideration in spiritual and material things. A reasonable consideration Necessary to the leading ministers of the Bishop and Methodist denominations of the Church. To this end, and as a condition in reference to the work of particular churches in the direc- tors and welfare and for inform- cing the general activities of churches in other than purely directors. Passed to Manhattan and the largest churches in Manhattan and present in Brakenken have given a place of importance in the accomplish- ment of the ministry among their members. New York Churches. What The Preachers Say REV GEORGE H. SIMS. Dr. Sny writes as follows: "In the New York columns to the church in your columns to the past week in a local town that some one had a very knowledge of the method of the organ in the woods are complains to the congregation of the Negro ministry. He makes an answer by stating that the old Episcopal book is among Negroes who are in the application of the lowly minister on attack upon the method of treating fights and manner of services she holds among the preachers of desolitions. To show that she up to date in the methods of theology and being biblical, one, the church, is the only institution to interchange—in fact, create a Catholic pulpit unathletic, at least the ministry for the church for worship on the who calls the men to adhere to they are worthy of words oppose the elgy feel some want to be compounded as the writer has to recite per copy for the congregation in some issue in the constitution work is accomplished through this A Poster of Strong Men. I happen to have been of the Baptist State Com- munity past six years, which worship of stateaux Baptist churches in the state of the state of the state, called graduates of the summary, Lincoln and other one of learning. Refer to such Dr. Powell, Hayes, Brown, Dutton, Matthews, Timmes, Dudley Hurley, Bushell, Holton, Holt, and number of others. Among method of connection are Dr. Hooks and Cullen; Dr. Houlden Manuel and Dr. Hyder of the state a number of other men who are nursery women who they too make such I am mentioning here for the Baptist Church, over which provided for twenty-one years, have for education, $655.59; we have home ministries, $778.39; we have the benefit of children who are the Sunday School $655.59 paid for for education. THE NATIONAL NEORO WEEKLY Schools of Work For Expected Churches? Is Doing Their All Things By Aggregations? Is Answer Baptist and Methodist Concrete Facts Work Done used recently by certain statements ministers and churches of the Baptist r not doing their whole duty by their that only the Catholic and Episcopal relations with their members and a exorbitant and continuous demand for members without giving them in in spiritual and material things. The Rev. Dr. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abassian Baptist Church, makes the declaration that if the Negro church in other sections of the country is a valueless institution the churches in New York City pastored by Negro ministers are happy exceptions. His church, he says, relates itself to all the social, industrial, political and religious activities of the city. Health and industrial forums are held at intervals on Sunday, expires and the pastor, each Sunday, makes a special effort to bring workers and jobs together. As a result more than 500 persons were placed in good positions during 1913. A Brooklyn Church Over in Brooklyn Pier Street Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church was liberated under a marrage burial of N.S. when the Rew, Dr. P. A. Wallace came to its pastorate four years later. Its mortgage has been paid off and more improvements made, including heavy charges, but the church has also contributed much to social welfare and robot work at the community. Not only has this been done in a financial way but Dr. Wallace has even largely or entirely individual effort for the present. In this connection Dr. Wallace has given some interesting queries showing animal work accomplished by limiting and people to work in a few areas and not in all. A number of his research, but of other unrelated organizations. The various statements given here are brief below make interesting reading and are strong evidence arguments in conclusion of the specializations of the writer referred to. your children in the church's neighborhood, $475, for the bursal of persons $255; in the work room $225; for their church $100; for their total collections were $125,000, and the value of our church property as $120,000. This shows some of the work that which church is established has ever done, and who are compiling our collections. REV. J. W. BROWN The Rev. Dr. Brown makes the following brief statement: Mother Zoon has a program of community, and on behalf of welfare, also a program of social recreation and play, carried on at 129 West 138th street, where there is an assembly room, reading rooms for men and women, also a room where games are played. The auxiliaries hold their supplies the day and night, and of the Sunday School meet here afternoons. There are sixteen class leaders and thirty-five auxiliaries, each having a sick committee, the Brotherhood, Association of the Sunday School and Society pay sick and death benefits. Contributions are made to the following movements for social uplift: W. Y. C. A. Boys Welfare Association Empire Friendly Shelter; Hope Day Care; Warehouse Zion made the largest contribution to the Silent Falcon. Her doors stand open for all meetings conducted for the social betterment of the people. Hundreds of dollars are given annually to the sick and for other charitable purposes. Expenditures are given in the finances and awards annual reports. REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL The work done at Abysinian Church is told by the Rev. Powell as follows: That the Negro Church is a liability instead of an asset to the community if the charge often made by a small group of people. These unfortunate are not members of the church and are not responsible for real work the church is doing and less than little about genuine Christianity. If the Negro Church in other sections of the country is a valuable institution in the city pastored by Negro ministers are a happy exception. This is evidenced by the service which the Abysinian Baptist Church this church relates itself to all the social, industrial, political and religious societies of the city. During the year one family and two individuals formed NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY MARCH 6, 1920 Julius Rosenwald Pays Visit To Colored "Y" Associations Philanthropist, Who Has Given $325,000 for New Buildings for Negro "Ya", Pleased With Work ABBINESS SANDER S. SECRETARY: M. Mr. Rosenwald was accompanied by his daughter, and was escorted by a part of Y. M. C. A. workers made up of Walter T. Dyack, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. William Kingley, president of the Y. M. C. A. of New York and John Shao, chairman of the building committee and treasurer of the A. At the 11th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. distinguished visitors were met by a committee of officials and members of the local branch composed of Dr. E. R. Roberts, chairman. Thos F. Taylor, executive secretary; A. S. Newman, A. T. Anderson, Walter E. Standy and H. C. Parker of Nail & Parker. $125.000 to Negro Y.'s Mr. Rosenwald was introduced by Dr. Roberts, chairman and looker. While fifteen hundred people sang, "Pealerial From Whom All Blessings Were and photos and much rejoicing, the mortgage of $18,500, which was placed on the Fleet, Street Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, when it was bought fifteen years ago, is burned Wednesday evening. February 15th, with appropriate ceremonies, Dr. P. A. Walshen, the pastor applied the match which won related to ashes the funeral instrument which caused the congregation so much trouble and anxiety. A view of the church and most pro- gram was rendered, which included a commercial aid made by the officials of the community and by some of the bldg- dors of the city. All the speakers contributed for the highest terms the federation has been amabilisbed during the service and the biennial task which has been accomplished during in addition to all the engagements held in the congregation parish. has been touched at a cost of $2,500 and hastily furnished for the comfort of the pastor and his family in an easy manner. The congregation and a new system of electric lights have been installed, and the church The Rev. P. A. WALLACE Pastor Fleet Street Memorial N. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn—Strong Candidate for the Bishopric at Knoxville in May, 1920. Thoroughly renovated at a cost of $3,000. As a result of the financial draw conducted during the month of November, the church for the first time in its history thanks entirely free of with a balance of $2,000 on the parapodite being the only incumbance: Bishop W. L. Lee of the ninth episcopal district, was master of ceremonies. Amone of the Episcopal district, by Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the eighth Episcopal district, Bishop W. W. Biskoff of the A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. G. Allevue, editor of the A. M. E. Zion Financial Securities of Littorne College; the Rev. J. W. own pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; the Rev. A. A. Crooke, Dr. P. M. Jacobe, the Rev. C. D. Patteren, Dr. R. L. G. Macleod, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, the Rev. C. P. Cole, the Rev. John Buddin and Alonzo River, minister of the University of Zion. E. Zion Church. Dr. Wallace is an able and骜ent swimmer, a man of fine character, strong personality, and possess unusual executive ability by his many friends for the bibleurie in the A. M. P. Church. He is very popular with the rank and file of the church. His election is conceded as almost certain. The general counsel will accept his bid and employment. Theodore Dickson, 17-year-old Boy, Escapes Death Chair Governor Smith Commutes Sentence To Imprisonment for Life Because of the Lad's Youthfulness The death sentence of Theodore Dickson, the seventeen-year-old Negio boy, under which he was to be electrocuted on March 15, was commuted by Governor Smith to imprisonment for life, that action being taken on February 26. she is now in the Toubs awaiting a second trial. casion to express his pleasure and interest in the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s. He complimented the management on the general attractiveness of the buildings and the activities and interest manifested by the members and public. Observation, he said, indicated the need for larger buildings. Mr. Rosenwald stressed the value of service and team work and said that those who give should do so unselfishly. He assured the associations that he would come again, and that he would bring Mrs. Rosenwald, who is as much interested as he in the Y. M. Y. W. C. A.'s work. Incidentally it was brought out that Mr. Rosenwald has contributed to the erection of thirteen buildings for colored Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s, his contribution in each case being $25,000, or a total of $25,000. Other remarks were made by General Secretary Dyack, President Kingsley and Treasurer Skoon. ANNUAL HEALTH WEEK TO BE APRIL 4 TO 10 (Special to the New York Air) TUSKIN, INSTITUTE, ALA—Because the National Health Work was first established by Dr. Tuskin's Washington, the Tuskin Conference has decided to urge the observance of this movement during the week in which occurs Dr. Washington's birthday. A resolution was passed setting apart the week of April 4 to 10 as National Health Week. This was done in 1919, and now the 12th annual conference makes it a permanent observance as a memorial to Dr. Washington's labors. The observance of a health week has brought about a remarkable change in health conditions among colored people and has resulted in great economic savings to them. Agencies and organizations, as in past years, are called upon to assist and exert their influence in securing the cooperative newspapers, medical associations, nurses, and the Urban Leagues, teachers, ministers, secret societies, insurance agents, farmers, and all other agencies, including state, county and city health officers are requested to take part in the observance of National Health Week. TEACHERS TO MEET Hymers, Va. The annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which will be held in Baltimore on July 28, 29 and 30 next, promises to be one of the most interesting and important in the history of the association. Dr. P. P. Claston, United States commissioner of Education, Dr. Stanley Darkee, president of Howard Institute, Washington, and Maj. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will be among the prominent educators invited. At a meeting of the Program Committee of the association at Hampton Institute last Saturday a tentative and comprehensive program was arranged, Dr. M. Tandy, president of the association, Dr. S. G. Alkins, Winston-Salem, N. C.; chairman of the executive committee, and George B. Murphy of Baltimore were among those in attendance. Two sessions will be devoted to sectional meetings, teachers in colleges, secondary and elementary schools meeting separately to discuss various phases Theodore Dickson Boy, Escape Governor Smith Comm Imprisonment for L Lad's You The death sentence of Theodore Negio boy, under which he was to commuted by Governor Smith to in being taken on February 26. Several of the social agencies of New York had interested themselves in the case because of the boy's age, and the Governor stated, in announcing his decision, that the sentence was commuted solely on account of his age. He said there was not the slightest doubt of the boy's guilt and that the Court of Appeals had affirmed the connection. Theodore Dickson, then only sixteen years old, was convicted of murdering Margaret Morton, a girl upon whose life his mother held a $50 insurance policy. It was alleged that his mother had offered to pay Baltimore, Md.-Five dining car waiters from New York on the Pennsylvania Railroad were discharged by Justice Johannsen when arraigned in the police court in this city on charges of disorderly conduct following a mixup on their car in which two white southerners, Hoke and Barrett, were roughly handled. Hoke and Barrett, passengers on the train, went into the dining car, but objected to the presence of a colored porter, who was eating at the time. They demanded of the dining car conductor, Joseph Holloyd, that they be served in the drawing room, which was done. Thomas Jefferson of 162 West 41st street, New York, being the waiter assigned to them. Frequent use of the word "nigger" by the white men was objected to by the waiter, and Hoke attempted to strike the colored man. A row followed, in which Barrett was badly battered up about the face. At Wilmington railroad police arrested Jefferson and four others: James P. Phillip, 230 West 142nd street; Walter H. Hays, 201 West 136th street; Holmes Drake, 108 West 139th street; Samuel D. Green, 151 West 140 street. The white men were allowed to proceed on to New York on a promise to return to Baltimore for the trial. Telegrams to the Waldorf-Astoria, the address given in that city, failed to elicit any response, so the men were discharged when the case was called for trial. $18,000 FOR GROVE; KEEPS $6,000 CROP (Special to The New York Age) DeLand, Fla. -- James Wright, one of the wealthiest Negroes in this community, has sold a 40-acre orange grove to a group of white men for $18,000, retaining for himself the present year's crop which is estimated to be worth at least $5,000. He Wrigglesown owns several groves and a farm with $60,000. $20,000, all of which he accumulated during the last twenty years from his holdings in and around Deland. He is always a large donor to funds for the public good. JERSEYITES FORM LOAN ASSOCIATION Special to The New York Acr Jersey City, N. J. A building and boat association is being organized here by leading citizens of this city. Newark and the Tranges with a headquarters in Jersey City will be lesseo at BALTIMORE WOMEN HEAR MISS BOWLES (Special to the New York A.C.) BRISTOW, Md.-In an address at the seventh annual luncheon and conference of the Women's Cooperative Civic League Last Saturday, Miss Eva D. Bowles of New York City said that the present is one of great responsibility for colored women and urged cooperation with the women of other races along upstairs, Miss Elizabeth Colman, daughter of the first president of Johns Hopkins University; Mrs. Mary V. Parkhurst, woman member of the School Board; Mrs. Howard E. Young, Mrs. George A. Owens and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins are among other speakers, Mrs. D. G. Mack presided. Miss Bowles also delivered an address before the Young Women's Christian Association, in which she outlined the work that colored women are doing in the Y. W. C. A. on, 17-year-old types Death Chair minutes Sentence To Life Because of the youthfulness More Dickson, the seventeen-year-old be electrocuted on March 15, was imprisonment for life, that action she is now in the Tombs awaiting a second trial. An effort was made to have the Rev. W. S. Holder administer, spiritual consolation to young Dickson, the minister addressing a request to the warden at Sing Sing to that effect, but he was advised by wire from Lewis C. Lawes, warden, that Dickson had all the religious attention allowed, thank- ing him for the offer. A number of social workers in this city had interested themselves in the case, circulating petitions to the Governor, asking for clemency. Among others enqnured were Miss Grace Campbell of the Religious Friendship Old Of In ity By C Gallant Reco Brigade, Gen. Sherburne Troops Never History W Great Mora Dr. Moton Tells Boss of Hampton and More than Gen. Sherburne Declares Negro Troops Never Failed and History Will Justify Dr. Moton Tells Bostonians that Influence of Hampton and Tuskegee Is Much More than Educational (Special to The New York Times) Boston, Mass.—Dr. Robert Institute, was cheered by a large February 24, in Unity House, P. the current of public sympathy in toward the black man than it is of that determination to be fair a see brushing wiped out in the next Boston, Mass.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was cheered by a large audience gathered Tuesday night, February 24, in Unity House, Park square, when he declared that the current of public sympathy in the South was never more friendly toward the black man than it is today, and that as one of the results of that determination to be fair and just to the Negro, he hoped to see lynching wiped out in the next few years. His statements were made at a public meeting called in the interest of Tuskegee, Hampton, Calhoun and Penn, four of the leading Negro institutions in the South and presided over by Moorhead Stuyvesant, another speaker were Dr. Jay E. Gregg, principal of Dr. Hampton, Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburge, who commanded the 167th artillery (Negro) brigade of the 22d division, in France, and Alexander L. Jackson, educational secretary of the National League of Urban Conditions Among Negroes. During the reign of the Hampton Quarter gave selections. There is no group of 12,000,000 in America that enjoys less of the blessings and privileges of its civilization, that is tree of this group of devotedly by black Americans." Alexandrion L. Jackson, speaking of "The Negro of the North," told of disabilities colored people have suffered as a result of the recent exodus from the southland, dwelling especially on the condition, he found in Chicago in regard to finding homes and occupations. Sorrels Problems "The problem of race relations" he Sherburne Lauds Negro Troops Brig. Gen. Sherburne was frequently applauded in his recital of the achievements of his brigade, especially during the reading of letters from the mayors of several French cities highly praising the behavior and moral of his men. "The achievement of the Negro in the civil war, he said, is too well attested by our well-wowed citizens, Col. Hallowell, Col. W. Higginson and John A. Andrew, to need comment here. His part in the Spanish war has never yet been told in full. His accomplishment in the late war stands equal. I know what happened on the Moselle and I saw no distinction on the part of the men. His education has received two decorations, the artillery brigade honor, even those recommended by the French, who looked with admiration upon the experiment, but I think that in the long run he will do justice, and I am glad he can be able to add my testimony. "The artillery brigade in its training and on the line, never failed to do creditably any task it was called upon to do. But perhaps beyond and above performance was the splendid quality of the morale of the men. Fired with patriotism and with the desire to uphold the honor of their race, their courage their effort and their spirit were equal to the best." Dr. Motion congratulated his audience on the change which had taken place in the South from the time when the wisdom of educating Negroes was questioned to the day when all doubt on that subject had passed forever. "I am not claiming too much," he said, "when I hold that the influence of Hampton in Virginia and Tuskegee in Alabama have had more to do in creating the sentiment which has brought about this forward movement in education than any other single force working in the South. While the compulsory education laws in these two states are not yet working effectively in every sense, the spirit and tendency are in the right direction and they, with their wider states, in their neat future will have forceful and effective, machinery, at least for the primary education of all the people, black and white, south of the Mason and Dixon line. "But Hampton and Tuskegee institutes are very much more than the conventional educational institutions, important and valuable as the contribution of these institutions has been to our well-organized educational methods, their work and influence go far beyond what is already expected of educational institutions. They are great moral influence, a great spiritual force set in motion by two of America's great educational statesmen: Gen Armstrong at Hampton and his distinguished pupil, Booker Washington, at Tuskegee. Service Appreciated. "And nowhere does that service meet with greater appreciation than in the South today—which designs, as never before to work out, with justice and fairness to all concerned, these embarrassing human problems which for so many years we have been obliged to face. "In the midst of it all, the faithfulness, loyalty and patience of the Negro have been notorious and providential. In the national dragnet, designed to catch Hollywoods, Reds, anarchists and other enemies of the rebellion, did not import BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN Doobt Has: Passed. In Boston Churches ord of 167th Field Artillery e Declares Negro er Failed and Will Justify al Influences stonians that Influence Tuskegee Is Much n Educational R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee a audience gathered Tuesday night Park square, when he declared that in the South was never more friendly, today, and that as one of the results and just to the Negro, he hoped to extr few years. there is no group of 12,000,000 America that enjoys less of the blessings and privileges of its civilization, that is true of this group of devotedly loyal black Americans." Alexander L. Jackson, speaking of "The Negro of the North," told of disabilities colored people have su- tered as a result of their recent ex- plosion from the southland, dwelling especially on the conditions he had found in Chicago in regard to finding homes and occupations. Science Problems "The problem of race relations," he said, "is as serious a problem as that of labor. Prejudice has brought about a gap between the two races, and the Negroes of this country are coming to believe that they have lost their old-time friend, among the whites. That gap can be closed up only by your young white men and women taking up the obligation of making the American Negro feel that they are fair-minded and big-hearted while men and women in this country." Dr. Greece, the closing speaker, noted the remark so often heard that the Negro must be kept in his place. "In place of one his merits entitle him to, he said." "As with the Irishman the Italian, the Jew and the Greek, this country, he begins with a handshake of gentle and adverse prejudice. Both he overcome and are being overcome." "Any man, white or black, who can read and write, who thinks straight and lives straight, who is self-reporting, honest, hardworking and reliable, who respects his fellow-man, deserves the vote, and he is bound to get it." Lynching is co-operative murder, and throughout the South is gradually being recognized as shameful crime." Addresses Twentieth Century Club While in Boston, Dr. Moton addressed the Tougnette Century Club, composed of some of the most liberal thinkers and leading business and professional men and women of Boston and Massachusetts. He also delivered addresses before the Thayer Club of the Crombie Street Congregational Church of Sakem, Mass., and the Junior League Club of Boston in the Tuftles Hotel. Dr. Moton in these addresses, reported that Negro schools are multiplying and State institutions are spending more money than ever before to provide education for colored people. Besides, he referred to his recent appearance before the House of Southern Governors at Savannah, Ga., and the inspiration he received from these State executives in their expressed determination to use all of their power and influence to bring about a changed sentiment in behalf of law, and order. He also mentioned the recent Phils-Stokes Fellowship and University Race Commission Relationships. Conferences held at Tuskegee Institute. GRAND RAPIDS MAN PAYS FOR PREJUDICE Special to Tur. Sta. Nov. Ariz. Granty Ravitz/Micha-While attending a convention held here during October, 1991, the Key, A.C. Garner of Washington, D.C., was refused service in a reservation run by Robert E. Jones. The ritual was based on Mr. Garner's color. The Washington minister entered suit tor damages under the civil rights law and the Superior Court has just decided the case in his favor, and Jones will have to pay the Rev. Mr. Garner £250 in addition to the costs of the case. . COLORED NOTARIES (Special to The New York Times) BATIMORE, Md.-Governor Ritchie has named the following colored Baltimoreans for no-lake public: C. Marcellus Dorssey, Arthur N. Rogers, City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald, Truly Hatchett, Mrs. Bertha Hatchett, C. H. Jenkins, Carl I. Murphy, Carl C. Jenings, J. Winterfield Thomas, U. Grant Tyler, Emory C. Wright, Mike PRICE FIVE CENTS WHAT IS EXPECTED OF THE CHURCHES each Sunday service the pastor tries to bring the job and the worker together. This resulted in placing more than 300 persons in good positions last year. Few churches are better organized for applying Christianity to its membership and the masses. The major portion of the work is done through the twelve auxiliaries of the church. Each auxiliary looks after the sisk and in its own organization and the Pastor. The auxiliaries through their sisk committees assist the pastor and decors in administering to the sisk in homes and hospitals, who have no church connections. The Friendly Society, the largest auxiliary society, helps the sisk dollars per week when they are sisk and $25 toward burial expenses. The Highway and Hedges Society helps to clothes and food untouched children during the winter and the Missionary Society gives every need family a basket of Christmas gifts. The child worthy adult also appears to the church in various Pastor Powell's Charities. Every auxiliary includes an annual contribution to education, home and foreign missions in special offers that year the charge may only be paid to the M. M. C. A. 1792 to the Y. M. C. A. 1792 in the National Training School. The power of the interment facilities of Miss Batha Morris and more than fifty to African annually to the favors of the Church and other institutions. The purpose of membership is to provide a forum for discussion and exchange of ideas among members of the A.F.A. fairs. College students from various colleges and universities are invited to attend such organizations as the M. C. A. Urban League, White River Homes N.A. A. C. P. Inc., and the Student in School. For four years, the entire college will be involved in the construction of a new building on the campus of the University of New York at New York City. In giving $100 a year, the expense of an African-American presiding at the National Law School, Washington, D.C. will be paid. This will be used to help the students in their studies. REV. P. A. WALLACE. Sir Walter --- The East India Hair Grower WILL DEMONSTRATE a new treatment of hair also Revised Sterility Vitility and the Beauty of hair in the Hair Dye and Wig Dye EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER He is powered with Palleng Hair Dandruff Ink and Nail Hair Amplifiers, we will be very happy. HEART LEAF HISTORY Famous Kentucky GROWS SHORT-KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Felts made of silky hair and with a soft, smooth texture. Can be worn with any haircut. and gets new look every time it is worn. A superior-quality hair product made in Kentucky. Fits 16 inches a wide, soft and smooth texture. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special forms to agents. INFO SOLPRO MEDICINE CO. ALBERTA, PA. H. Burroughs of Washington, D.C. delivered an address, subject, "Of the Least, Least and Least," who was at her heart and held the congregation from start to finish. At the close of the address, the pastor made an appeal and seven joined the church, making forty-five conversions through the day and eighteen additions. (Offering for the day $401.61.) ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, February 20th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, occupied the pulpit and delivered an eloquent and forceful sermon. Text: Hebrews 1:1-2. Theme: "The Conquest of Life." In the course of his remarks, Dr. Brooks stated that the best things in this life and the life to come can only be obtained through our best efforts. At the evening service, Rev. W. A. Mullery, a product of St. Mark's School, delivered an address in which he listened to with rapt attention by his hearers. The attendance at, Sunday School was unusually large and the collection far surpassed average. Due to the importance of Sunday School is making rapid strides numerically and financially. The 'Brotherhood' Bible Class of which Luther B. Jones is the leader, the group discussions were indulged in by the large number of men in attendance. A sweeping invitation is extended to all men to join the class and participate in the study of the Bible. During the day seven persons joined At both the morning and evening services the choir under E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. EMMANUEL CHURCH. On last Sunday morning, Pastor Bolden preached eloquently to a large congregation from 1 John 2:14 "Prayer for the Lord's sake." He prelated the lay that Christian men and women should have one for another and the mobility of service. The sermon was enjoyed, and many growing testimonies were given. The court sermon on "Amethus." There is a Widener in God's Mercy "Miss A Holloway and L. D. J. Moss" Miss A Holloway and L. D. J. Moss were largely attended, and the review of the lesson as conducted by Pastor Bolden, with the good answers of the children gave an invitation to all present. Miss Dorothy Shull conducted the opening exercise. He gave a car on board and set them on the floor. The children followed with a car loaded at 10:15 pm, and held a interesting meeting. At 4:20 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Anthony presented some of On last Friday night, the First Emmanuel church was crowded in overflowing with members and friends who listened to a spiritual given by the "Jolie-Claire Marie" Literary and Social Girl. Mrs. Clairy, her husband, commended for her with the gifts. The entertainment consisted of music, vocal and instrumental, and an acoustic play. A neat sum was so excited for the work of the church. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Societies at Hibernian Congregational West Wickham Street. Dr. W. Societies Sun Hulu minute were well attended. Robert Clarkton, delegate to the annual Dutch Exhibition meeting, received the report of the meet- ing. Jonathan Dickson, engineer, UK was admitted to the meeting. For Rent, Lease o NEW BUILDING, COST MORSE-HUBBARD, IN Phone 678 553 25th STREET, NEWPORT N TAKE A LEA Clerse Your Blood Which are Daily U The following is the notice of the Mrs. G. H. W. W. W. February 14, 1914, at the time of the anniversary of the day when the first and last Sunday of our Words and Dates are addressed to A. P. Sunday, February 14, 1914, at the time of the anniversary of our Words and Dates For Rent, Lease or Sale. NEW BUILDING COST $00.000 Moving Pictures and Vandelay Shows in Jefferson and Warwick Venues in a main thoroughfare full complement of litings and quaintments fully complete. A good place to write or write 555 25th STREET, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE License Your Blood of Those Poisons There are a great many people who are sick, who want to do their work and dress one day after day, feeling unhealthy, unsuspected and tired all the time. They do not know why the author and their physicians cannot make the disease. In many cases this state of poor health is caused by poisoned blood. At one time or another, usually years back, the blood was contaminated by poisonous chemicals, constipation, diarrhea and other diseases. The condition of poisoned blood are made known by general identity or arterial loss of health conditions, blood clots, cramps, BLOO for welfare relief which is disbursed through the steward's board of the church. Community service and welfare work is looked after in a general manner. Work with the church and much effective work has been accomplished. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. JAMES CHURCH At St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, the plans and purpose of the church were announced by the pastor for the new ecclesiastical work which begins in April. Three new men were point the churche. Plans are about completed to培 the latest enterprise of the church, the St. James Sentiment. The collection for the last two Sundays of February amounted to $335, from the funds provided to raise to raise a missionary salary in Africa. Two young corps were un- led in weekbook 'p' the pastor during the week. Elder Spencer R Haynes gave a talk to the congregation at the morning work of the church, the clerk of the congregation made a note of the church at their. Elder Spencer R Haynes spoke at the church, The church provides a musical program at 1 p.m. The Social Impact and its Remedy. MOTHER ZION CHURCH ```markdown ``` ARCSSINIAN CHURCH UNION CARE CHURCH ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920 EMMANUEL CHURCH Prescription C-2223 is a liquid medical preparation that stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not performing their full work. It changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It relieves certain congested and irritable conditions of the mucous membranes and has marked influence on the intestinal organs in removing impure and waste products from the body. Prescription C-2223 is really an unusual compound of certain valuable medicinal agents and can be depended on to give relief where all other treatments have failed. It is the principal physician now in the United States. This Prescription law is already in force so many thousands who suffer from diseases caused by poison and blood that the mountaintop authorities, urgently, to take back the treatment, when asked according to directions, does not give a defying relief. If your daily diet is limited, supply you with $110 bottles write up, A. 2221 Laboratory, Morphis, Tenn., for literature, 1920 Almanac and samples of 2223 Lilac Pills. METROPOLITAN CHURCH. The Rev. W. B. Brown, pastor, notwithstanding the inclement weather many men, women and children were out to hear the Word, The Rev. Charles W. Brown, assistant pastor, preached,印hishian Katez, priest,印hishian 34th Street, the Rev. Mr. Nelson of M. Vernon, a student at the Lynchburg, Va., Seminary, preached, The Rev. Charles W. Brown preached again in the evening, subject, "Imperial habilessen of the Gospel,"英寸 40:80. The pastor spent Sunday and Monday, in subdued features featuring and preaching Rev John H. Dawell and the Rev. Mr. Harrod. H. W. P. L. was presided over by the vice-president, the president being III. The Sunday School superintendent is planning big things for the young people and the children during the spring and summer months. The president, of the Deacon's Conference of Greater New York, died Saturday, the funeral being held on Tuesday from the Walker Memorial Baptist church, at 8 p.m. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM Last Sunday was Women's Reunion Day under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Florence Slipley, president, in charge, at Salem M. E. Warehouse, The Rev. Florence Randolph was the preacher both morning and evening, preaching two uplifting and soul stirring sermons. The rock platform services, under auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, the speakers were Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Miss Belle Johnson and Rev. Florence Randolph. Special music was by the female quartet of choir and the choral society of the Lyceum. CONCORD CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The largest audiences of the month of February were in attendance at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ Sunday to hear the Rev. Dr. A. C. Williams, pastor of the Sixteenth street Baptist Church at Concord, an interfaith interactive gospel诵典, Dr. Williams subject for the evening sermon was "The More Excellent Way," which he handled in a masterly manner. The preacher drew heavily upon the guidelines of the Divinity of Christ and His omnipotent power and boundless love to explain the importance of being deeply into sated history and Christian doctrine bringing fact facts which stirred the audience to loud amens. NAZARENE CHURCH. A large choir is serving the closing service of the two concerts on Dr. H.L. Preston's tour on "The Black." Marie Kidderin, in the choir, is death with three months' duration of the race, making pertinent suggestions as to how these handicaps might be removed. He paid a high tribute to the woman god of the race. Interest in being manifested in the church is bounded by the birth of the hundred new members we sought at that time and $2,600. A social will be given Wednesday evening in honor of the one hundred new members of the church. A music festival in the Brooklyn Academy of Music is contemplated in May. The McClellan of Louisville, Ky., was a visitor at both services Sunday. Dr. Preston will speak Sunday on "The Three Groups About the Cross," at 10 a.m. on "No Man's Land." At the evening service, expected to take place in the location here in Greater New York, it will be the opening season of the great prize for new members for the Easter $25.00 Complete for $5.00 Course Including $6.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scarf and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $8.00 back. CLASS LIMITED W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Gr Lon You Can Have Hair Like This Pon Italso crui ter an Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no lift from necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Robert Wilson subscribed £20 on the Temple Fund, making $32,000 subscribed up to date. It is to swait a quarter of a million. FLEET ST. CHURCH The fair weather Sunday brought out large congregations to both services at the First Street Memorial A, M., E. Church; Dr. P. A. Wallace preached two powerful sermons to the delight and the congregation which filled the church. The long hour was from Romans 4.21. The subject was "Abraham's Trust and Confidence in God." Dr. Wallace deshoe God by keeping a firm grip on the claused that Abraham found strength to promise of God, and this is the source sermon for the Christians daily life. In the evening the text was from Isaiah 50:1. The preacher asserted that next to a savior we needed a Comforter, and declared that Christ has come not only to save us from our sins but to bear our burdens; not only to cleanse our hearts, but to wipe our tears away. The congregants joined the church and the collection was $5.10. Dr. Wallace will preach morning and night next Sunday. ST. PAUL BROOKLYN. St. Paul Presbyterian Community House, 272 Summer avenue, Brooklyn, is fast becoming a center of community school-educating sermons that preached by the Presbyterian Sunday School in held from 1 to 2 o'clock. Parents are taking great interest by sending their children to the Sunday School on time. The Mead School is open from 1 to 4 o'clock each Sunday. Like students are discussed, the Mother's Club with Miss. Adrianeus as president, is teaching the mothers of the community. The collection for the day was $100. The collection preached by the rest of Sunday. ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH Y. W. C. A. The first report of the Brooklyn Lun ance Week was given last Friday and totaled $23000 $415 of this amount was reported by the Ashland Place team on Tuesday, March 4. The report in all three engagements in the lavage at the Ashland Place building. A final report was made to the Metropolitan Board on Friday, March 5. The first of the Lenten Services conducted by the H. H. Proctor was well conducted, and the service was well conducted for the purpose of Tuesday wages, and both men and women are attested. Paul Cahir will give a demonstration of cookery in no. 2, in the gymnasium of the Branch, beginning early March 6. Those attending to attend of register at the office as soon as possible. MORRISTOWN N J Morristown, N.J. Misc. Misc. Veterin and Child Health Services QUICK SKIN BLEACHER Bare Men and Women Look Your Best By Lester, Altimore and Ringer. STOP NEFING POOLKED BY RO-CALLED SKIN WHAT A BEAUTY BEAUTY CREAM We should be proud of our race for the race has achieved such tremendous wealth and consciousness of strength in so short a time as has come. It is no use wishing to be white but we must lighten and brighten our swarthy, darker, allow complexions making the skin of our hands, arms face and neck soft, smooth, bright and attractive (Golden Brown Ointment is highly recommended as the best preparation ever made to do this quickest, easiest and safest. It helps in our hairiness and New York life is bright, hearty and attractive. Best being tucked in by the numerous called Skin Whitening. In the top Golden Brown Ointment you take neck arms and hands as per simple directions on the skin of your skin biomechanics, balancing, using pumps, has spots disappeared. While our skin will become soft, smooth, bright and attractive (Golden Brown Ointment is pleasant to use because in its claims. The best tester artmade for our race to produce that fascinating bright attraction andurance which we all desire. Seed now day-25 stamps or come to Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Teen Box of Golden Brown Ointment made at once prepared or seed $1 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you in one package. Ried at the Union Baptist Church on Monday evening, February 23, by the Rev. P. C. James of Jersey City, Migs Edith Eilhite Gregory, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and third in line to the bride. John P. Early played the wedding march. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of cream satin, and a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. The carriet) a bouquet of pink wreath. The maid of honor was assumed the bride's late tutelary and her bouquet was carrietions. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip. The future home of the couple will be set up, and the successful entertainment was given by the A. N. Musical Literary Club at Bathiel church. A leag year entertainment was attached to it which proved amusing, as each lady treated a gentleman to his supper upon the drawing of his name. Receipts for the evening were Miss Mary L. Royleier and James A. Moss were united in marriage Wednesday, February 25, by the Rev. L. C. Crooks, at his home on Speedwell avenue. Miss Hattie Branch of 14 Cobb place gave a birthday reception in honor of Thomas W. Cooper, Monday, February 25. The evening was spent in games, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Many out of town guests were present. Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Loylina Todd, died at orange, N. J., February 25. The funeral was held at J. E. Kirkwood, in Bloomfield, February 25. Internment at Bloomfield. Mrs. Loylina Todd will make her home with her son, James Todd, 30s Evelyn Third street, Plainfield, N. J. RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Berkewood, N.J. Services at the A. M. Zion Church were well attended. The inmates, Ray, W. H. Batchelor, sat in the morning. In the evening special concert was held. A number of patrons, solos and registrations were requested. Mrs. Mamie Cook had REGINALL COCOA BALM 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 Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying solve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, oczema, tatter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing also stops itching scalp, dan uif, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. ```markdown ``` A Thursday evening, the Rev. J. E. L. a missionary to China for the eighteen years, lectured at the McGill politan A. M. E. Zion Church to tentative audience, Mrs. E. Towne, Mrs. Gertrude Moor and Mrs. Berry went to Red Bank Saturday, see their father, the Rev. Gwyn. N. who is indisposed. Jerry Bodn and Miss Mille of the wood, N. J. spent Sunday in the lage, and worshipped at the N. M. Wesleyan church. Mrs. Alice Meed of England makes a short visit in the village. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Noire Thursday of last week, a son. Mrs. Russell Tourey returned from New York and reported her visit to Mary Fluyd, somewhat improvised, a patient at the Harlem hospital. WESTFIELD. N. I. Woostfield, N. J.—Sunday morning, Blethel baptist church were wended in the morning Rev. W. W. Hunt, president of the Missionaries, hymn session Mrs. D. W. Cannon, president of the Missionaries, Mrs. J. G. Wright gave an interview talk. The evening sermon was led by Rev. D. J. Stewart, of The Church of the Nuns, ward the $1000 voted for Home Foreign Mission, Mrs. J. R. Tippon, president. Sunday services at St. Luke A.M. Zion church, Rev. J. H. Lewis were well attended. The pastor was the afternoon a program was held by home talent. The steward's charge of the services. The Topia A.M. and Embroidery met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hirgs, Plainfield avenue, by home talent. The Douglas Tennis Club moderator social at the home of Mrs. Hudson Overloe's on evening. The newly elected Harvey Coates, president, vice-president, H. Tireless, president, H. Tireless, Hudson Overloe, Walter Wayne, assistant to News of New York State Albaa N. N.-The Key, H. J. Johnson occupied his pulpit Sunday morning. The presiding elder, the K. H. Ellison, preached Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion church. At the Moore of South Plain entertained at Luncheon in Mrs. Van Dyke of Owergo Mr. Jesse Teahout of Richfield song lovers were laid for NATURAL & TECHNICAL COLLEGE NSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. OPEN ALL YEAR FROM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. DEPARTMENTS Mechanical and Tougher Training courses. degree of B. S., in agriculture. or mechanical arts. Giving Corps, United States officers in charge. Seems for used free. Last two years Federal Government shows committee will provide for only 150 ladgers those ma- should secure lodging reservation immediately. or etiologic address. DUDLEY, President. GREENSBORO, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If on perhaps Tuxtagoe institute offers the very opportunity which be wants. THE AGRICULTURAL OF GREENSBORG, OPEN A FALL TERM BEGIN DEPART English Agricultural, Mechanic leading to degree of masters Education (General Training Corps, L. Irish Board with the Licensed Corps, L. Irish Board with the Licensed Corps, L. University of the City should secure human information or catalogue J. B. DUDLI GREENSE Bureau of Forest Training Corps, United States airborne in charge. Suits for for the first two years 516 licensed trainees, last two years Federal Government above As college demonstrations will provide for only 150 ladgers those min- utes. The city should secure lodging restoration immediately. Tustacees is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthtustacees. Party trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUSKETEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggars. From rising bell to tails, there is a full program—drills, concentration, escape, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tankercoff offers Mada adam C.J.W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SLAL IS UNSCRIMEN ITHACA, N. Y. Mr. Edward Naylor of Scranton, last week in the city. A surprise birthday party was given Mr. Marilyn Washington at her residence 111 Cleveland ave. by her Mrs. Vera Erpine. Mr. Barbara Derry is ill at her home on the street. Mr. George Westley Johnson of Eastleigh has been spending a city has returned to her The State Europe Uniform Rank have a social at the residence in Grant. Mr. Magill gave birthday to her mother, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Martha Smith. IN North Albany. Mr. Neuman is ill at her home. Mr. Thomas Lewis-Gare had a son born Thurs- day. Mr. brew is very ill at her daughter, Mrs. Wal- ley. Mr. Davne has been suffer- Mrs. Jones is out after being Mrs. Howard. Provost of care writing Mrs. Pro Mrs. F. H. Carter, 321 The evening was games. Washington is seriously Hospital with pneum SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Mrs. George entertained Mrs. William Carter Mrs. Lymna Warren dinner. COLLEGE that the students develop one half their time in actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the life had to be part of education by an ex slave as a life learner for his distinction race. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work on anything and get another effect that the day will come, and are when the great advance of the world will have to put the discoveries into execution and order to save these ideas from being disrupted by the Colored Race. - Peter Hubbard. It is "A Little Journey to Takayama." Mrs. George Dorsey has leased a large cottage on Walworth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ricks have purchased a home on High Rock avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher of Greenlead Center have moved here and reside on High Rock avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann have purchased the house and lot known as 122 York avenue. William Cochrane will leave for New York where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Josephine De Freyt has returned from New Rochelle, N. Y., where she has been visiting relatives. Farntree Springs, N. Y. On February 17, it was delightful slider ride was enjoyed by a number of the young drifted country roads, which care an added seat to the affair, the joyous party returned to the warmth and welcome arrival of Mrs. H. C. Coleman, the hostess of the evening. There a delicate supper was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, dancing and music. One of the features was the imporation of a half cabaret smoothed given by Mrs. Louisa Nelson. Among these present were Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Coleman, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. David-McKee Geo. Holly Mrs. W. Jackson, Miss Edith Coleman Irwin Cummar, Bonnie Nelson, Julia Jennings, Bromie Edith Oliver, Means Howard Johnson, Walter Johnson, George Mangoulg and Isaac Kopper. On February 28, a surprise party was tendered Mrs. H. C. Coleman by Mrs. Brown. The affair was a complete surprise and therefore most enjoyable. After a delightful evening a beautiful luncheon was served. HILLBURN N Y Hurtman, N. Y. The Rev. Berton Gummer of Reading, Pa. was in town. George Powell and Baden Powell spent Washington's Birthday in Paterson. William Barto George Barto and Arnold Barto were the guests of their father and mother. Mrs. and Mrs. George Barto of Brook Street. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Write for Catalog and Information BERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1920 Harry, Webb of Mount Clair, N. L. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Idia Smith of Oakwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt are receiving over the arrival of a bouncing big box. Mrs. Frank Defreese is still on the sick list. Stanley Sifflen has accepted a position with the Kramano Iron Works. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. ---The service at St. Paulin A. M. E. Zion Church was well extended Sunday, February 29. The Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor, presided powerful sermons morning and evening. Mrs. N. Simmons of Marion street, who has been sick for the past four weeks, is able to be up and around Again. E. Randall of Upper Nyack, who was in Richmond, N. A., during the month of February, has returned. Robert Rhode of Jackson avenue, left Monday for Williamston, N. C., where he will stay for four weeks. Cyrus Avery of Jackson avenue, walked across the Hudson River Sunday, February 29. from Nyack to Targartown, N. T. Scottian House of Hackensack, N. J. was a week and visitor with his sister. Mrs. Charles Everett, of East Main street. ITHACA N Y Ithaca, N. Y. The public of Calvary Pastor's church was occupied by Rev. Washington on Sunday morning and Rev. White preached a special remem- tion to the ladies Sunday evening. The cottage prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Merrida Washington on Frid- day evening. Master Donald Adma won the prize in the spellings contest in the 5th grade. Mrs. Edward Prentw of Anchorage, N. N., was moved to the city Hospital where she is suffering from influenza. Mrs. J. C. Van Buren of Izuzegara, N. N., and Mrs. Pall of Hudson, N. N., are the guests of Mrs. B. J. Buren of Eats street. Mrs. Emma Adma has returned home after spending a week in Bod- hampton, Elmhurst and Watkins. HILLBURN. N. Holburn, N. . . - Lloyd Chapel is still still without a permanent minister. still without a permanent minister. Among those who attended the snow at Dengeron on Saturday night were brendham and Lory Russell, Lory kinton, Lee Degerson and Ross Durhon Burrell Milligan of Pinewood, N.J. J has been spending a few days with Me and Mrs Samuel Milligan of 58th street. Mr. Frank Infante, who has been still in improving clouds. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of Jamaica and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of Jamaica in thirteens Douglas Sackhorn has removed his delinquency at 1962 East Washington street. The members of Unipostage Lodge No. 14, A.M. have organized a Fraternity Club, which meets every Sunday at 12:00 clock. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. N.Y. Rochelle, N.Y., Sunday, February 28. You were some amazing day in the Thalia Baptist Church, the few S. W. Timma preached at the morning service. The afternoon was men's service at which time Dr. C. Aliney, pastor St. Catherine A, M. E. Zion Church, addressed a large body of men from the suspect, "A Fighting Man," Ross W. H. Siator, R. W. Ware, A. Jackson Powell and Waters part in the programing S. D. Walton may respond to the webome address. The offering for the day amounted to $19,600. Dental cards were signed for church membership both afternoon and night. A mammoth woman, moving was held in Bethesda Baptist church, nearly in connection with the men's meeting, under the auspices of the Bethesda Wasserman Circle Mrs. M. P. Bodde president. The speaker for the occasion, Mrs. S. D. Richardson, district where. There is No Vision, Mrs. Carol McLendon sang two solo songs, Mrs. Fess Bollom made the response, Mrs. Bollom offered to offering. These were to be dried and seventy women and four girls, Willa Dewey presented and Mrs. E. Fates conducted the song service. Services at St. Catherine on Sunday were excellent. The junior course was the local school. The mid-winter conference brought to the city many strangers and was a financial success. On Saturday afternoon the percentage of the Rev. G. C. Allen in Winnipeg avenue, sought by the age was done. A musical program is conducted at the Catherine A. M. P. Zon chapel on Sunday evening at the church. Henry Touret of Dover, plea to be quite quiet and still. Summoned now by L. the James Godman has been certi- ally off and his father and Aunt are to be around. Last Monday evening the church was filled with singing and dancing. The congregation had the opportunity to hear friends Dr. Brown of Newark and Warren of Brooklyn, N.Y. Houses of New York and L. W. Burney of St. James Island, preached powerful sermons to large audiences. Wesley Howard of Beautiful place convenient Mrs. B. L. Randolph and Mrs. Henry Vanderbilt at dinner 23. Sessions of Shiloh Baptist chur- chery were attended on Sunday. L. the James Godman had the opportunity to hear friends Dr. Brown of Newark and Warren of Brooklyn, N.Y. Houses of New York and L. W. Burney of St. James Island, preached powerful sermons to large audiences. Wesley Howard of Beautiful place convenient Mrs. B. L. Randolph and Mrs. Henry Vanderbilt at dinner 23. ELMIRA. N. Y. Himachal Pradesh Himachal Pradesh ```markdown ``` Latham and McKay N 1984 4 1989 Latham and McKay N 1984 4 1989 THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Grass or Painted Hair With O Ben Hair Color Renewer—Low Young Again and Be Popular Large hairstyles or those treated with gras have to stand back and be the center of attention. They are the most popular hairstyles in the world. They are easy to maintain and are a great choice for young women. and endure it. Barriers to the power on the new government. It not an experiment but safe to pose and health to the health and Married children. Address: Rum Memorial Terrace, Memphis, Tenn. BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot bras. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair protector. It makes hair strong and will straighten the kninkiest part of hair. Shake about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair. It was a little combing the careless person ought to stay for one day or one week, but it was anything else and we made Kink-no-more after it has been arranged. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker for everybody, for its work they can hardly believe their own eyes. It works just manly, and is unique because now we are the preparation for the world like it. I should avoid it at any head of our test. Kink-no-more will not straighten. Rink-more is a vegetable compound I perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin or hair. But it will stop it from growing and will not cause any irritation. It has a higher growth of heatley hair and keeps it soft and glossy. But for leather Kink more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is demanded for it or required to do it. It is also used in leather goods. It also also bots of Rink-more, spices or coughs from also as two kinds of hair. When ordering and registered, prompt money order or express money order. Likewise, express money order or special service. Section I will answer your reply. Always consult your doctor. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FEDERAL AVE. PASSAIC. N. L February N. Jay, b. April of the Mr. Zion Bartlett, b. March 11 H. Dillard, who lives in that city for several years, was born in nation to take effect in the institution from January 1. The Legion, which was conducted by Mrs. Cain Bartlett, was very crowd and the talent of the men the contribution to the war was so, which gave an important windy Sunday in the retreat in the superintendent, Chloe H. Longland, exemplary, Trephy, point, and F. KeSimon, a former colonel. The Grand Benevolent Society, Pa- lan, Lodge No. 1, was organized in December 1912, through grand. The Brotherhood of Suffling a man drawn to the right of the The Leaf Year is a time of great many given in the lives of Mr. Leaf taken in the life of Mr. Leaf Mr. Leaf to continue his life very good She received many presents on her twenty years This present was Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Leaf Mrs. Ingram L. Lye and Mrs. G. L. Lye are better. Three on the left have L. Lye and W. Lye with Mrs. H. Lye and G. Lye and Mrs. A. Wilson. Walter Summers and Mrs. Walter Summers and Mrs. S. N. Mr. Olin is the only one who resides at the L. Lye. A Sailor land was returned to Pearson after three months in Philadelphia. P. Pearson N. Lye The Asstm of the Mr. Zion Baptist Church was established by Mr. Zion Baptist. The program was planned with and talent from out of town. The location was the different way we were to travel to a remote location to be able to be familiar with the people of Superintendent of the H. Lye land. Mr. Ingram L. Lye and Mrs. G. Lye are better. PLAINFIELD, N. I. New York. New York. The New York men are in the midst of a war. The American one is atement on the land of the German and one on the New Negral railroad. We write to Mr. W. W. Summers, the president of the New York Railroad Company, and to the members of the New York Railroad Company. Mr. W. W. Summers, the president of the New York Railroad Company, and to the members of the New York Railroad Company. --- --- TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. Southern Command, Recipient of the Order of the British Empire for a Letter of Thanksgiving with the Chief of the Army of King George IV. Mrs. Anne C. Dunn, United States Army, Commanding Officer of the Army of King George IV. Mrs. Van Dunn, West Indies Army, Commanding Officer of the Army of King George IV. Mrs. Thomas C. Dunn, United States Army, Commanding Officer of the Army of King George IV. Mrs. J. Mrs. Wm. James. Wind Street, and one silver. Mrs. King. Wind Street, after a very severe attack of the grippers, are up and about again. Mrs. Mary Jones. East Street, was a week-end and Washington Street, guest of Mrs. H. Jackson, New Haven town. JESEY CITY N J JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City High School, two of the two schools in the community, has been dedicated to the party since 1914. From the early years, the school was a place for students to learn and grow. It has been a place for students to learn and grow. One of the most important things that the school has done is to provide a place for students to learn and grow. The school has been a place for students to learn and grow. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Park French System taught where pupils can co A nine 3 story brick building w Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES Enclose star com- to full will S. W. human not val- mical in- count- own lives lives lives Miss Jane Johnson was the great of doing at a fairwell party, tendered her on February 12 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Hare, 31 Grove street. Miss Johnson after an eight month stay in Jersey City, left for her Florida home on February 20. Several musical numbers were recorded by Miss Marina Prince, premiere. Miss Coffee, soprano, and Harriet Gunn, bassist. Miss Warner, several delightful reflections. Wished on the day Miss Johnson made titles to the musicians, like and to Alastair City. RAHWAY N. L Bancroft N. J., Mrs. P. J. Brown, J. J. of 21 East Milton avenue is improving cloakty from an operation, which she underwent last Monday. Andrew Crawley of Leville armeni shaped on the roof and spoke a leg. M. Thomas Burcham was vindicated in Milton on the west end. THE LARGER EDUCATION. Age is not infrequently applied to by some of its zealous and faithful readers to settle an argument in its column an opinion in question on the point at issue. This confidence in the power and weight of an granted word is at once flattering and embarrassing. Flattering became the faith reposed in the omniscience of epistolial wisdom and embarrassing as a sort of the pen. However, The law has endeavoured to give the fullest information available on the subjects delimited, and has found both pleasure and profit in so doing. The following answer, however, has opened a question of more than ordinary delicacy which seems some degree of discrimination appropriate right. It reads as follows: The Gatherer of The Age: Will you please write an essay by mentioning the availibility of the book "The Annals of John one of the most important books of his day. I am told that he doesn't rank among the highly educated man. I am asking you because "Will you please tell us by publishing it in The New York Age." It will be noted that the propounder of this query, in his first sentence uses the term "educability" in referring to the late Dr. Washington. Wittingly of not, he has chosen the term which fittingly describes one of the outstanding qualities which marked Dr. Washington's career, namely the capability of being educated. All the advantages of education would be of no avail if offered or bestowed upon an individual pursuing the capacity to grasp and absorb the knowledge brought before him. From the well known facts of Dr. Washington's career and his rise from a boy worker in the coal mine, a position in the nation where he was hailed as the adviser of Presidents, it is evident that he was not inefficient in the quality of educability. Let us now see of what that education consisted. He took the regular literary and industrial courses at Hampton Institute, graduating in the summer of 1875. The following six years were spent in teaching, with a year in study at Wayland Seminary, and he then began to read law, until he returned to Hampton partly as a teacher and partly as a post graduate student. This went on for two years until Mr. Washington was called to degree, where his life work began in 1861. From these facts, gathered from "The Story of My Life and Work" it will be seen that Dr. Washington did not enter upon the task of imparting education to others with the preparation on his own part. But the education gained from books and teachers is only the preparatory work of the education of life, that comes from contact with others and experience in the world of men and affairs. This kind of education Dr. Washington acquired in its earliest measure, as he tells in his book entitled, "My Larger Education." In this he relates how he got large part of this education from actual contact with things, rather than through the medium of books. Lacking the time to possess himself of the knowledge and familiarity with books he envised in others, he came to his conclusion: The result was that I made up my mind that I would try to make a man with a wisdom of books, by my knowledge of and things. I said I would take living men and women for my study, and I would learn about education possible to everything that was going on in the world about me. I determined that I would get a man with a wisdom of education in solving the problems of the school as they arise from day to day, and not litte by, by learning to deal with men. A man imbued with this kind of spirit, realizing his own deficiencies at knowing how to repair them, told not fail to acquire the larger location he was seeking. Harvard diversity made no mistake in 1896, then it conferred the honorary degree! Master, of Arts on Booker T. Washington. He had earned it every k by his persistent study of man and its problems. To return to the original proposition. The "educability of Dr. Washington may be considered as proved the facts of his career. Mr. Brown's dedication of him as one of the best named men of his day, is warranted in his resume of his training in law and at work. The contention that dogs not rank among highly trained men in morality and demeanor is unjustified, is justified. the term "highly educated" to more book learning, with particular emphasis on the classes, arts and sciences, might afford an opening for a hair splitting argument, but with the broader sense of education there can be no doubt that Boomer Washington won high rank. He not only educated himself but he outlined the plan of industrial education that has become almost universal among American institutions. Washington was not only an educated man in its broadest sense, but he was in the best sense an educator of men and of peoples. LOSS OF SCHOOL TIME A source of loss in the time devoted to the child's schooling is pointed out by Principal Jacob Theobald in the following communication, addressed to the Editor of The Age: May I ask you in the interest of the community to stress how many children in your school promptly at the beginning of the term. On account of the epidemic, probably, people lose a register in the registrar's class than there have been during post terms. During our experience when children enter our school a month or two after the rest of the children have begun work, that such children find it difficult to take hold of the work. We presently a half year of the children's school life lost. Can we afford the loss? The children are admitted to the kindergarten classes if they are over five years of age and under six years of age and to the regular kindergarten classes. If they are over six years of age, evidence of vaccination and birth are required, but if the child was born in New York City, will secure the birth certificate. A timely word from you will. I am sure, bring this matter properly to the attention of our community. We gladly call attention to the point stressed in Principal Theobald's letter. It is an injustice to the child to delay its starting on even terms with the rest of the pupils at the first day of the term. Unless such delay is for serious cause, it should be avoided. Give your child an even chance in the race of life by starting it in school at the proper time. DISORGANIZATION A DANGER. DISORGANIZATION A DANGER The necessity for a real organization among the Negro voters of New York is patent to the greatest two in politics, who scans the political field and notes the state of apathy and dissatisfaction apparent among this class of voters. Of course, there should also be a larger number of these voters in the various distant organizations. But this is not likely to be until they are given the recognition their numbers justify by a larger representation in appointments. Only one appointment accorded this group in the city is not likely to provoke any great amount of enthusiasm in support of the Republican or any other party. In default of proper representation in the various district organizations a city or county organization under responsible leadership would play an active part in reviving the enthusiasm of the voters and preparing them for active participation in campaign activities. That such activity on their part is essential to party success in certain districts is an undoubted fact. Such an organization cannot be built up without proper encouragement and proper representation. If not a satisfactory it should be at least a goodly proposition. The time has come for some one to take effective measure to organize the Negro voters who include them with proper relations with the Republican party organization. The various district leaders should take notice that until their voters are properly organized under efficient leadership, the condition of unrest and dissatisfaction will continue to exist among them until they become a positive danger to party success at the poll. It is not too late to remedy the condition by positive action along the lines indicated. The initiative should be taken at once by those who believe in the success of the Republican party CHILD-WELEARE MEASURES CHILD WELFARE MEASURES. It has long been a approach to the Government of the United States that more careful oversight was given to the breeding and welfare of cattle and fish than to the human beings within its boundaries. This condition now promises to be remedied through the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. In the Bureau's seventh annual report the work for the year ending April 6, 1919, is summarized as follows: "As a result of the findings of the Welfare and Nursing Home communities in twenty-four states employed new public health nurses during the year. From ten of these states, 37,317 nurses were reported. One hundred and thirty-four children's health centers were established in fifteen states; in nine other states they were not given." "The opening of many new playgrounds in a few different states followed by a period of peculiarly in rural communities but the necessity for wholesome and education for children been emphasized. The Back-to-School Drive and the May-in-School Campaign, the National School Safety and girls from school to work before they had the training they need for successful and happy life, have been successful forty-five states. New York City, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii have joined hands and experience found here with the situation, says the report, were authorities for children, vicious and part-time infiltrators, vocational training courses and vocational guidance bureaues or placement committees." Other measures looking toward the better protection of both the child and the mother are now before Congress for school supervision, vocational training and early education. THE NEW YORK ACK SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1999 THE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, SUPPRAGE PLAN A good part of the country is afflicted with a troubled conscience over the Negro question. This is because there is an increasing number of colored people with wisdom enough to see to it that the conscience of the nation gets no rest, is not allowed to go to sleep on the question. If the Negro would only let the American people alone, and stop reminding them that they have done and are still doing him great injustices; if he would only stop holding up their slain before their faces; if he would only stop making himself a demonstration to them and the world that American democracy is hypocrisy and a sham; if he would only confine himself to proclaiming loud thanks for what opportunities this country affords him, and keeping quiet about the denial to him of natural and common rights the American people would be grateful, the conscience of the nation could go to sleep, and the doom of the Negro in the United States would be sealed. But the Negro is doing nothing of the kind. He is holding up the naked, ugly facts before the face of the nation, no matter which way it turns. He is holding up the mirror to it so that it sees itself as it is. He will not let the nation escape from contemplating its wrong doing; therefore, he keeps the conscience of the nation troubled. And this troubled conscience is not only evident in the North; it also shows itself in the South. In the South they are ashamed of it and hate to acknowledge it, but they can't completely hide it. Our attention was attracted a few days ago to a case of troubled conscience down in Birmingham, Alabama, over the question of Negro suffrage. It might be thought that white men down in Alabama are never conscience-stricken over the question of Negro suffrage; but they are. All thoughtful white men in the South know and realize that they are violating the Copitation of the United States and are perjuring themselves when they defraud colored citizens of the right to vote, and it often worries them. They know it can't be kept up forever, and they wonder sometimes when and how it will all end. It appears that five prominent colored citizens of Birmingham wrote a letter to the ditor of the Birmingham "News" asking if something could not be done to give to intelligent, industrious members of their race the franchise. The "News" published their letter, and in the same issue Frank P. Glass, the editor, wrote an editorial in response. Mr. Glass wrote in part: "Why may there not be a beginning of an experiment in this matter? For instance, as a suggestion, who should not some representative of high-class Negroes, be encouraged to imitate the standards of the general humal population of their race, as the case them? Why could not that body after such an investigation certify the list of some limited number of colored residents to another corresponding committee of representative white men? And why should not the result list of intelligent, industrious, honest Negroes be turned over to the County Registers by that advisory body with a recommendation that the qualifications of the list for registration should be legally passed upon?" This program would be an experiment worth trying. It would not result in any large addition of Negro voters. It would not enlarge, white supremacy. It could not lead to Negro supremacy, for such a careful process, if kept up, would necessarily exclude a large proportion of the population. The exhilaration would be continued for some years, according to the light of results, which would be determined largely by the course of the Negro voters themselves. "It would be a very great stimulus to all Negroes to right living, to character growth, to civic progress." In the language of the street, can you beat it? This Birmingham suffrage plan shows just how far astray a smitten conscience can go, unless it takes the straight and narrow path. We say to Editor Gins and to the other white men of Birmingham and Alabama that there is only one relief for a smitten conscience, and that is the old-time religious one of open confession of sin and determination to sin no more. What you could be here for this complicated process devised by Editor Gins, in the first place, there is no body of Negroes in Birmingham "to give civitative" enough or "the class" enough to be given the power to draw up a list of the colored citizens of that town who had been allowed to vote. And in the next place, there could be no more than five or nineteen of white men "representative" which were enough or good enough or anything else enough to be given the power of passing on that list. But, we a bargain, why all this complicated process, when the State of Alabama has a franchise law which if impartially interpreted and admitted will solve the whole problem? The colored citizens of Dumineham and Alabama do not ask for any special allowances for them in the fraternie laws of Alabama, nor do they ask for any lowering of the qualifications of the voter. Let these qualifications be as high as they may; let them include the resisting and translation of a chapter from the Greek Testament or a superposition of the four ten Theory of Relativity the colored citizen, and not complain; provided the qualifications are enforced on all citizen life. Editor Gil: suffrage plan is a bad one, and should not be a stimulus to all Norwegians to right living to character growth and to civic progress. Instead, it would prove only another opportunity for fraud and deceit. Nevertheless, the plan shows that the white conscience of Alabama is not entirely at rest on this question; and as long as the conscience is troubled, there is hope that the sinner will turn from his sinning. now exerted by women in politics is: Truth House costs for maintenance, bound to bring about their adoption $12,000; for the Circle for Negro Relief, $25,000; wanted; the Brooklyn WHO SUPPORTS OUR CHARITIES? It has been grazed with the familiar with the workings of the various charitable and welfare organizations operating among the colored people of New York City, that the greater portion of the funds raised for this purpose is donated by white friends of the race. So great is this proportion of contributions from outside, that it is clipped that the work is practically supported by whites, among whom our Jewish friends are notable for their benevolence. Now, while this is gratifying as an exhibition of a broad spirit of liberality and friendly interest, it argues the necessity for a more substantial interest to be taken by the colored people themselves and on widespread lines. As it is, the responsibility now falls upon a few individuals to make up the deficiencies that should be shouldered in part by the race at large. An idea of the scope of the welfare work maintained in behalf of the race in New York may be gathered from the following figures: The work of the Urban League is based upon er Truth House costs for maintenance, $120.75 for the Circle for Negro Relief, $25.000 wanted; the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People needs $10,000 to support its cards in comfort. The Roya Welfare Association requires $1,000 for its work. There are also other institutions doing good work in other lines, which should receive a large measure of personal interest and support from our people. The money expended to carry on the work of these organizations is all distributed among the race. A dollar donation from each and every member of the race in New York City would maintain all these institutions for a year. There will soon be drives conducted for contributions in behalf of the Urban League, the Roya Welfare Association and the V. W. C. A., which should have the cordial cooperation of all our people. Let us put up the dollars to keep these useful institutions a living force in the community. BILLY SUNDAY AGAIN. Now the war is over and the Peace Treaty seems to be in a command state, Billy Sunday begins to leave in view again. We might say that the public is satisfied with just one substance after another. A despatch from Norfolk, Virginia, this week says that Billy Sunday left that city after a stay of eight weeks, claiming that he had converted 20,000 people. The despatch stated also that he had received $33,149 in cash, and presents valued at $10,000. He is reported as saying to the thousands of people who bade him goodby: "Let me know when you want me again and I shall come at the first opportunity." We don't blame him. Well, 24,000 people converted at $2.15 per head in a city no larger than Norfolk would be cheap, because it ought to revolutionize the morals and manners of the whole town; that is, if they all stayed converted. But when allowances are made for Billy's pronounce to exaggeration, for those who were not fully converted, and for the natural average of backsliders Norfolk will find that Billy's eight weeks' work will turn out to be more profitable to Billy than to Norfolk. We have yet to learn of any city in which Billy Sunday has worked and "converted" thousands that was any better off six months after he left than it was before he came. In fact, we believe that a close investigation would show that a number of communities were worse off after the emotional debauch which a Sunday revival causes. Twenty thousand souls saved for $43,149! Somehow the two things do not go together. We cannot reconcile it with the picture of the Apostles converting the world to Christianity, and receiving merely alms for their work. Nevertheless, we say the $43,149 would not be worth discussing, it would be a matter too trivial, if it were really true that Billy Sunday had converted 20,000 people in Norfolk. For the conversion of that number of people to lead Christian lives in a city no larger than Norfolk would mean the regeneration of the entire community. But we venture to wager that the visit of Billy Sunday ninety days after date, will show his appreciable influence on sin and general deviltry in the city of Norfolk. The people of Norfolk, perhaps, feel now that Billy has done them good; we agree that he has "done them good." COMMENT HERE AND THERE. Out in Hammond, Indiana, Pedroni faced the electric chair man named Frank Petrich. Petroni relate, is an Italian of seventeen was an unnaturalized Austrian " It is reported that in two men of not guilty. Petroni's defense quoted from the press despatch: the Austro-Italian territorial claim States would see that justice was the United States." Petroni shows Here is a new "legal" defense in case of having killed a Negro to make anybody believe that a Negro States." However, on second where most Negroes are killed sort. Nevertheless, at this time between Italians and Austrians, I of Italy who has a grudge against We have never paid very much Vice-President Marshall; we have with what the President was say Marshall announced his candidacy national convention he used "The only sure foundation for the Jeffersonian doctrine of equal special privileges to us." We do not know whether Vice words in the same way that Joe Democrats since him have used to contain all that the Negro in this Out in Hammond, Indiana, last week a man named Frank Pedroni faced the electric chair on a charge of murdering another man named Frank Petrich. Pedroni, so the despatch went on, to relate, is an Italian of seventeen years' citizenship, while Petrich was an unnaturalized Austrian "Red." It is reported that, in two minutes the jitter brought in a verdict of not guilty. Petroni's defense may be gleaned from the following quoted from the press despatch: "The two men were arguing over the Austro-Italian territorial claims. When Petrich said the United States would see that justice was done, "Petrich said, 'To hell with the United States.' Petroni shot him dead and surrendered." Here is a new "legal" defense. It would be a great one to use in case of having killed a Negro; except that it would be difficult to make anybody believe that a Negro said "To hell with the United States." However, on second thought we recall that white men where most Negroes are killed do not require a legal defense of any sort. Nevertheless, at this time when there must be many disputes between Italians and Austrians, it ought to prove a boon to any son of Italy who has a grudge against an Austrian. We have never paid very much attention to the utterances of Vice-President Marshall; we have been too busy trying to keep up with what the President was saying. But in a letter in which Mr. Marshall announced his candidacy for delegate at large to the Democratic national convention he used a sentence which we repeat below: "The only sure foundation for a stable republic most rest upon the Jeffersonian doctrine of equal and exact justice to all men and special privileges to none." We do not know whether Vice-President Marshall is using these words in the same way that Jefferson and all the "Jeffersonian" Democrats since him have used them; but we wish to say that they contain all that the Negro in this country demands or desires. All problems of social or welfare work the difficulties existing handled, with will find their solution here and the in-greater judgment and a kindlier spirit." Terence of colored women will be taken. True enough. Care of. A membership drive will be launched just as soon as the organization has become permanently established by Robert Lee Andrews, whom it styles "Houston's Colored Mercantile It is to be hoped that the establishment of such institutions as this among both races, and for both sexes, will do much to avert the recurrence of such happenings, as have characterized the past history of this industrial centre. A paragraph inside Cincinnati Journal notes the death of David Bookey, a Negro blacksmith of Anderson, S. C. who in forty years of labor accumulated a fortune collectively, estimated at $100,000. The comment is made that "the career of this highly respected and esteemed citizen of color in a Southern town is worth the consideration of both the Bolsheviks and the agitating Negro journalist." The Bolsheviks would probably set the late blacksmith down as a dangerous member of the despised bourgeoisie, who should have been obliged to divide or donate his earnings to the proletariat at large. The agitating Negro journalist would probably wonder how in the world the late blacksmith managed to escape the notice of the white Bolsheviks of his neighborhood, so as to die a natural death and leave his property intact, whether it amounted to the sum stained or not. Another evidence of the universality of human nature is the fact that an English traveler is reported to have tramped through the Southern States for the purpose of studying the American Negro, with a view of getting more light on the Russian situation. Of course it might have been more direct to have tramped through Russia, but perhaps not so safe. According to an editorial in the Colorado Statesman, the traveler commended the Negroes for their ability for music, daping, composing stories and their religious tendencies. He further says that the time may come when from among those people may arise a future Dixons. "The English visitor believes from his skill with the Negroes in the cutest fields and elsewhere, that much of the discontent and trouble, among them is due to both tast and friendliness of the people, by sharing with them and the negroes but with them the feeling that much of a. last week a man named Frank Framar on a charge of murdering another admoni, so the despatch went on to ten years' citizenship, while Petrich Red." in minutes the jury brought in a verdict may be gleaned from the following: "The two men were arguing over when Petrich said the United is done, "Petrich said, 'To hell with not him dead and surrendered.'" It would be a great one to use to except that it would be difficult Negro said "To hell with the United we recall that white men not require a legal defense of any when there must be many disputes it ought to prove a boon to any son not an Austrian. much attention to the utterances of he been too busy trying to keep up lying. But in a letter in which Mr my for delegate at large to the Demo- dial a sentence which we repeat below; or a stable republic must rest upon and exact justice to all men and President Marshall is using these Jefferson and all the 'Jeffersonian' them; but we wish to say that they country demands or desires. the difficulties existing handled with greater judgment and a kindlier spirit." True enough. The Texas Freeman records the purchase by Robert Lee Andrews, whom it styles "Houston's Colored Mercantile Wizard," of a one story brick building covered three lots for $35,000. Last year the same buver took title to another piece of property costing $20,000 cash. The Freeman says: "These latter-day business transactions on the part of Mr. Andrews recall to Editor Love's memory a little speech Mr. Andrews, as a 12-year-old pupil in Michael O'Keezan's private school in the 70's block on Milam, between Capitol and Rust avenues, used to declaim on Friday afternoons when he recited: "Oh, someday I were a soldier." I loved Lee. "If I were only older. How very brave I be. I'd fear not any danger. I'd not see from the foe. But where the strife was fierest, There I'd be sure to go." While Mr. Andrews may not have realized his military ambitions, or those recited in his boyhood days, he has achieved the distinction of becoming a captain of industry, as it were. A very satisfactory status to have attained, in these piping days of peace and high prices. In noting the fact that Kansas City, Mo., is in the midst of an old time political light, the Call of that place has the following to say about Bossiam: "Bossiam in the republican party, a party without office or power is a fiction anyhow. There cannot be any difference to a poor, tramp hovering over a fire fence a railroad track whether the home of his dreams has modern accommodations is not. The proper extent of the待遇 to the throne of James, Bussiam long since deposed by a republic, if not a bigger joke than a boss of a party out of a job." Evidently the Call believes that it requires patronage to maintain a boss. Most practical politicians will agree with this doctrine. Some newspaper friends in the colored press are arriving to see the well attended sign of William Pickens, the former date of Morgan College, Baltimore, by referring to him as the "Cultural Henry Bruton." There is no entanglement to Mr. Pickens in such a disposition, just a hospital and original supply and water by means not provided by English known of today than the game of Henry Wood Bunting, however much that may recall to those of a generation ago. This business of "Colored Melba" and "Black Billy Sundays" has become a trifle overdose. PETRESBURG, VA. Parmacou, We-While it would not be true to say there has never been a crowd like the Holocaust Theatre as one unbelievable example of Young Men's Industrial Benefit Association, Everett Grove, secretary, it is a fact that this very popular organization drew tremendously on the theatre crowd and crowded the house from its to do. It is alleged that at a recent church business meeting, Jae, M. Willerson one of the most prominent business men in the bown, was called to show cause that he had been holding stock in the Risho Thasee Trust. Mr. Willerson is president of the South Avenue Announcement Co. It is reported that the announcement of this fact appeared in Tue. Aug determined the broadeness to his status in reputable Christian fellowship. Mrs. Willerson has been prominent members, and besides chairman of the Trustee Board, he generally heads the various financial efforts of the church. He is esteemed as a public spirited Christian gentleman, and the wisdom of the attitude of his church is doubtful and extreme. But he is no member who has suffered embarrassment because of their investments. In some cases the members were excommunicated, but in this instance it is reported the subject was censured and advised to stock. Time, however, is changing the notion and regulations of the Baptists in Petersburg. The best and most progressive judgment of the city is against such action and the attitude of the various fraternal organizations in combining their efforts put the colored thieves over the top of the identification of the Puritanic influence governing the religious life of Petersburg in some quarters, and their are other signs of a growing weariness of religious security and intolerance. Under Albert Claiborne's management the attendance at the Rialto has steadily increased, and the attention under which he labors. The picture shown are of the highest class which together with ten elephant appointment and equipment of the place, puts it above any similar house in Petersburg operated for Negro patronage. And the public seeming to appreciate its advantages regardless of which ignorance, prejudice and religious zeal would impose. The Age representative learned that the white operative house has begun to feel the effect of the increasing race pride in the community. Reported that other organizations contemplate giving benefits, prominent among them is the Excelsior Star and Literary Club. Walter Johnson, who held the chair of applied mathematics at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, died last Friday after an illness of about one week. He was widely known in education and had taught at the N. and L. L. Colleges of John M. Langton, who was the first president. He was the father of Dr. O. K. Johnson of this city and Dr. D. B. Johnson of New York. He was also survived by a widow, M. L. Langton Johnson. Prof. Johnston was married two or three days at his home 221 Harrison Street to the Petersburg Hospital, a white institution where he died. His funeral was conducted from the St. Stephens P. E. Church, Sunday, February 22, by the Rev. E. E. Miller, rector. Jas. Jones, 611 West street, has recovered from an attack of influenza and is out again. W. V. Pallard, a member of faculty of the N. and L. L. who has been ill from influenza, is now improving. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md.-Dr. A. D. Stone, P.S. Edward Short, W. I. Butler, J. M. Sturge, A. A. Irigl, Mrs. B. S. Booker and Rev. B. S. Booker, the principal Baltimoreans who have been in Bishop Murray confirmed chosen St. Katherine's and St. Mary's Biscop churches Sunday. With White Hill at the T. M. C. A. Sunday, W. S. Burr ford, of Washington, depressed the spirit to tear down rather than to suffer. The Rev Harvey Johnson, who has been ill at his home, 1923 Drill Hill avenue, for the past month, is improving the Afro-American Publishing com- pany has completed the final negotia- tions for the purchase of the building occupied by the firm at 628 North Erie 路. The price paid was around $18,000. Pedson and Mrs. John Hirston, Rev. W. S. Sampson Brooks, John H. Murphy and Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Colored Business charge on Thursday evening of last week. A memorial window to John Heave Butler, a pioneer in establishing Freddie K. Church, was unveiled at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Z. Church Hall Sunday afternoon. The speakers included the Gov. C. H. Young, who was in office when he held the Rev. J. W. McCoy and C. C. Gerald. Miss Eva D. Bowles of New York City gave a lecture on how a litter given by prominent women on last Saturday evening, Israel Goulding, an old resident, first married and then became a former resident of New York, is a prominent Young Women's Christian Association but just ended a week of agonizing and a response to the Association will become a branch of the central association, and as a preliminary step is supported its building at 1200 David Street. "We will be the kind of woman who will always all 7." Jersey City Organization Equips Bath Rooms at Scotia Turns "Bath Room Fund" of $2,547.89 into Board of Missions Treasury for Scotia Seminary than $2,500 for the purpose of equ Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. In accordance with the request of the Board of Missiones of the Presbyterian Church, which has supervision over Scotia Seminary, the "Both Ronan Fred" has been treated over to the general and trustee of Dr. J. D. Johnson, to be held until a suitable Sudding is erected in which to house the Sudroom equipment. The Scotia Scholarship 'Society has been in existence for a number of years and has supported a scholarship at Scotia by which a number of girls have secured an education. The Society has usually made grants. Our Girls Room Fund is the raising of this "Bath Room Fund" is in addition to the Society's scholarship fund." Will Hold the Fund The Board of Mission for Freedom of the Presbyterian Church, with office in Pittsburgh, Pa., has acknowledged through Dr. Gaston, the receipt of a check for $2,547.89 from the Scotia Scholarship Society by Mrs. Cannon, president in the following letter: Mrs. M. C. Spragnitz, 1924 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. My dear Mrs. Spragnitz. Your letter received, enclosing check for $2,547.89. (Bathroom Fund being the full amount raised together with interest. We have deposited this amount today to the credit of the bathroom fund for Scotia, and it will be kept for that purpose until sufficient money is secured to erect a suitable building in which to house the bathroom equipment. With grateful thanks to you and all the other graduates, students and friends of Scotia for this help, I am. Very sincerely yours. (Signed) J. M. GASTON. Gent. Sec. & Trns. Mrs Spraggins has addressed a statement to students and friends of Scotia and the Scotia Scholarship Society, acquaining them with the steps taken and expressing the Society's disappointment that the girls at Scotia are not yet to receive the comforts for which the Scotia and its friend have given both money and hard work. The statement is as follows: "To Scotia Students. In compliance with the wishes of the "THE RICH STRONG CITY THE POOR IS Does Anyth Here are SEVEN buy Inter-Colonia 1st. BECAUSE the Co. watered stock. EDNESS. ITS SOLD UNDER 2nd. BECAUSE you can 10 shares, $ 1. 20 " $ 2. 50 " $ 3. 100 " $10. LIBERTY BON 3rd. BECAUSE a divi 4th. BECAUSE the Co. men, who have business. 5th. BECAUSE the Co. "Shipping" and large Steamship NATIONAL BANK 6th. BECAUSE nobody or wages—he or 7th. BECAUSE we do swallow hook, li enterprise. What we D GATE CAREFU This advice "THE RICH MAN'S STRONG CITY: THE POOR IS THEIR Does This Anything To are SEVEN ESSENTIAL buy more of the S er-Colonial Steams ECAUSE the Company is not own watered stock. It has no Preferred EDNESS. ITS STOCK—FROM SOLD UNDER A WRITTEN G ECAUSE you can buy this stock on 10 shares, $ 1.00 down and $ 1.0 20 " $ 2.00 " " $ 2.0 50 " $ 3.00 " " $ 3.0 100 " $ 10.00 " " $ 10.0 LIBERTY BONDS accepted at fac ABLE NUMBER ECAUSE a dividend of 7% is assu ECAUSE the Company's Directorate men, who have, for years, been business. ECAUSE the Company can bear in "Shipping" and other marine public large Steamship Company in the NATIONAL BANK will tell you ECAUSE nobody can make a fortune or wages—he or she must INVES ECAUSE we do not advise nor do swallow hook, line and sinker of the enterprise. What we DO advise and EXP GATE CAREFULLY. This advice may mean MUCH "THE RICH MAN'S WEALTH IS HIS STRONG CITY: THE DESTRUCTION OF THE POOR IS THEIR POVERTY." Does This Mean Anything To You? 1st. BECAUSE the Company is not over-capitalized nor burdened with watered stock. It has no. Preferred Stock nor BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. ITS STOCK—FROM ONE SHARE UPWARDS—SOLD UNDER A WRITTEN GUARANTEE. 20 " $ 2.00 " " $ 2.00 " 50 " $ 3.00 " " $ 3.00 " 100 " $10.00 " " $10.00 " LIBERTY BONDS accepted at face value on purchase of a REASON-ABLE NUMBER of shares. 3rd. BECAUSE a dividend of 7% is assured—may, probably, be more. 4th. BECAUSE the Company's Directorate consists of substantial and capable men, who have, for years, been actively engaged in this line of business. 5th. BECAUSE the Company can bear investigation. "Shipping" and other marine publications; any large export house, or large Steamship Company in the city; or the BATTERY PARK NATIONAL BANK will tell you who we are. 6th. BECAUSE nobody can make a fortune by saving money from a salary or wages—he or she must INVEST PRUDENTIALLY. 7th. BECAUSE we do not advise nor do we expect, intelligent investors to swallow book, line and sinker of the claims set forth by ANY business enterprise. What we DO advise and EXPECT them to do is: INVESTIGATE CAREFULLY. This advice may mean MUCH TO YOU. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE US. Inter-Colonia (A Corp) 31 Broadway, New Y For-Colonial Steamship (A Corporation With Machinery, New York City Inter-Colonial Steamship & Trading Co. 31 Brockway, New York City Phone Whitebell 535 student, has raised a fund of more sipping bath rooms for the girls at Board of Mission for Freedman, Pittsburgh, Pa. I have forwarded the "Bath Room Fund" to them, amount with interest, $17,429, being assured by Dr. J. M. Guston, general secretary and treasurer, that it will be used for the purpose for which it was raised as soon as they are able to build an expected annex in which will be the bath rooms for the students. "It has been a great disappointment that after our sacrificing efforts to raise the money that the "girl" at Scotia have been kept out of these comforts for several years. Restoring that to get these bath rooms in Scotia must be by way of the Board, I have turned the "Bath Room Fund" over to mid Board. Sincerely yours, M. CANNON SPRAGGINS. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, N. J.—Services at the 12th avenue church were well attended and very inspiring last Sunday. Dr. Elisabeth pronounced the second of a series of sermons on Prayer." Much interest was generated in the evening a program was recorded by the Christian Endear Society. Collection for the day was 87k. The young people of 19th Avenue church will give the play, "The New Minister." Wednesday evening, March 10. Dr. Ellerson, Ricks, Humbard and Corydon, Newark, extended the Interburch Church program not at Boston Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last week. They report a great meeting. WOODBRIDGE N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.—Sunday, school at the Baptist Church was well attended. Aaron McKinnie is superintendent. The Rev. R. Montague preached two soul-serving sermons. At 6:00 the B. Y. P. U. met and had an interesting discussion with Phillips and Roy. R. Montague, Douglas U. of Philadelphia, Pa., was present and made some remarks. Mrs. R. McAllister joined the church. Mrs. John Tyler and daughter, Miss Linda Payne, and her moms, have just met. They attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Irvy. Mrs. Imac Irvy, of Fortwaren, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Collins, of Attery, Va. Mrs. Montague attended the funeral of William Irvy from the residence, Green street. He leaves a widow, mother and sister. On Sunday, February 18, the A. M. CH MAN'S WEAK CITY: THE DESTINY IS THEIR POVERTY Prov. Is This Man coming To MORE ESSENTIAL reasons by more of the Stock of Real Steamship & company is not over-capitalized. It has no Preferred Stock no STOCK—FROM ONE S OR A WRITTEN GUARANTY. can buy this stock on the insta- tion 1.00 down and $ 1.00 monthly. 1.00 " " $ 2.00 " 1.00 " " $ 3.00 " 1.00 " " $10.00 " NDS accepted at face value on p- ABLE NUMBER of shares. Lend of 7% is assured—may, company's Directorate consists of for years, been actively en company can bear investigations other marine publications; and Company in the city; or the ANK will tell you who we are by can make a fortune by saving or she must INVEST PRUDE. not advise nor do we expect ine and sinker of the claims set TO advise and EXPECT them FULLY. may mean MUCH TO YOU Steamship & T Operation With A Box York City THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 Mrs. Harris of New street is still on the wick list. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J.—The St. John Catholic Club held its annual meeting Thursday evening at Greene Hotel, corner north Carolina and Arctic avenue, by C. W. Northham at the plaza. The local branch of the U. N. I. A. held its second meeting on Thursday evening at Stingerwald's Arnold J. Ford of New York was present. The president of this city, died Saturday, February 37, at his residence, 228 North Rosemont avenue. He was junior at the City Hall for two years and was a member of the Atlantic County Republican League. His remembrances were sent to his home in Pennsylvania. CARD OF THANKY 106 North Touchess Ave., Atlantic City, Mr. Parker. I wish to thank you and the waiters so much for the kindness to me in my and ear. I can't find words to express my appreciation for what you sent me. Your kindness shall never be forgetten, and I will always be thanked before this, but I have been so upset I could not get myself together to do any thing. Thanking you and the waiters again, and may God bless you all for your assistance. You are most respectful, 'am. Mrs. MARJORIE JONES. Widow of the late Fred Jones. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—The fourth quarterly conference was held at the Bishop A. M. E. Zion Church on February 27 and the report for the year showed a financial standing is better than ever in the history of the church. The church raised, May 12, 1919, to February 27, 1929. 82, 89, 87. The membership has been increased by thirty. Many immeasurable gifts have been purchased which add considerably to the church. Providing Elder Gee, E. Perris, preached on Sunday night to a good audience. Offering for all purpose, 82, 89. A drive to increase the membership and financial ends before the annual conference which meets April 21. GRIPFIN, GA Griffin, Ga.—Cabin Creek High School is having the most flourishing year of its entire history under the efficient management of Principal A. Z. Kelsey. The usefulness of this school is limited only by lack of sufficient facilities. Broad Street School, Mrs. C. V. Goldwire, principal, is in like condition. They have been compelled to adopt double sessions for all the primary garden, bushes community have chosen for different two blooms. Week. Under the Law. A. T. Ferguson a senior institution. B. St. Joseph's school has served before. A beautiful new school building, neatly equipped, has just been completed on North street, and a fourth teacher has recently been added to the force. The wave of race enterprise that is sweeping over the entire country has hit Griffin and is making itself evident in the formation of the Union Seek Company, a cooperative concern to be capitalized at $100,000. The charter has been applied to Dr. E. G. Bowden leads in this movement and is receiving widespread support from all quarters. Strong indications are that other Negro ventures are to follow at early date. One of the happiest, special affairs of the entire season, was a Valentine party given at the special house of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Connally on East Solomon street last Saturday night. A large number of guests were present, the latter being the most beautiful, and the games unique. The honor prize was won by Mice Ada Pallemon of San Antonio, Tex. Sanford H. Lac proved a general host. BALRIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Nannie Perry Frazier has returned from Augusta, Ga., where she was called on account of the extreme illness of her sister, Mrs. Frazier, who is quite ill. Her mother is still with her. Born to Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McClennan, a son. Before her marriage Mrs. McClennan was Miss M. Louise Hoover, Meadames Rachel Moore and Hattie Rogers are on the sick list. Mrs. McClennan Harris took place at the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. Besides a mother, father, several sisters and brothers, she leaves three small children. Her husband was buried one week ago. Resuben Taylor is a quiet sit at his home, South Saunders street. Mrs. Jane Holman and granddaughter, Beatrice Gray, are convalescing. Her Robert K'elly of New York City is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lina Jefferson Mats of Asheville, spent a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Frazier, Meadames Escher, Lindsay, Maude Bridgers and Lucy Davis are on the sick list. WATERBURY. CONN WATTERBURY, COW.—The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor preached two very able sermons. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are doing fine in their attendance and financially. Beverley Gordon of New Jersey has the Rev. J. W. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist Church is visiting in the city. Union services were held at the Grace Baptist Church with the members of the A. M. E. Zion Church joining in and making the meeting a great success. By request of the Minister's Association of this city, three white speakers were present speaking upon the topic. What the Church Stands For. The speakers were E. A. C. A. Mr. Northpast, scoutmaster and John A. Cre, an official of the First Methodist Church. Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. P. K. Frouville, preached both morning and evening. In the evening, he preached to Union Lodge No. 5, K. of P. and Friendship Court, No. 23, A. C. C. His subject was "True Salvation. The choir rendered very fine music." Mt. Helen Williams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Copeland. The Christian. Endearment supper given at the A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended. Mrs. T. W. Williams of 20 Pearl street, is improving from an attack of heart trouble. The Busy Bee Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Fletcher, 56 Vine street. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY: That there is nothing on the market to equal 3 IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all-around work, because it is a Hair Grower, a Tetter Salver and a Brilliantine, ALL IN ONE. A sample of this wonderful product will be mailed to the nearest Hairdresser on receipt of 10s in cash or stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Penna. Ave. Eastlake, Md. The Most Recommended Composite Conditioner Course Gives Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture French Improved Hair and Skin work given to every woman back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scrap and Skin Specialist The Most Remarkable, Comparing Continent Courier Greeting Hair Dressing and Bezery Culture Fashion Innovated Hair and Skin Care more your body Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or prison. Dipkran are given. Mme. I. M. SUMIMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 34 WILMINGTON, DELLAWARE Sand Hill Nursing Home And Adoption Dayy FREE SUIT Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Price who have been ill are now again. Chaplain Edward Jackson and Mistress Mary Richardson of the captain of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pike Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 189 Golds street, New Haven, have been riding Mrs. Alice Jackson of Boone street, and their daughter, Mrs. Marion Pigeon, Vine Street. Mrs. Violet Townsend of Brodgesport was in town. Norman J. Kofford was visiting friends in New Haven. Mrs L. Smith of 102 Pearl street, is preparing for an auto trip to Springfield, Mass. A birthday party was given in honor of Benjamin Wiggins by his wife at their home, 51 Hopkins street. Piano and vocal students were rewarded by Mendelaus Isa Ewana, Vita Bigga and Gurteaude Whimagina. A beautiful hummingbird Mendelaus Isa Ewana, Vita Bigga Gurteaude Whimagina, and Gurteaude Wiggins; Mendelaus Isa Ewana, Scott Brown; John Rhipmart, Francis Reece and Benjamin Wiggins. A Fletcher Tidelad has surprised his friends by two lyric poems for some, say "That Wonderful Saviour of Ours" and "My Baby." PHILADELPHIA PA. PENTHALENIA, PA.—Bishop Levi J. Coppin has returned from Portsmouth, Va. The O. V. Cato Lodge of Ellis secured Gibson's New Standard Theatre for their memorial services. Born to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Baxter, a son. The Y. M. C. A. of Germantown started a drive on February 29 for a thousand new members. 1016. South 16th street, has been a jil. R. Houri Robinson has been appointed professor of music at the Downtown industrial School, Dr. William A. Credit, principal. Officers of the Broad street Station Protective League for the easing year are L. A. Wilson, president; Charles Penn, vice president; C. M. Baynt, recording secretary; I. A. D. Freeman, secretary; A. J. K. correspondence secretary; F. L. Ford, correspondence secretary; Emanuel Thomas, treasurer; T. H. Moore, chapain; J. Randolph Craig, cergent-at-srms; Edward Jones, chairman of reception committee. The Rev. J. DeCosta Harewood has started the Church of St. John the Divine at $219 Market street. The governing board of the new church: Beresford College, James G. B. Astroord, Clarence F. Jones, Percin Corbin, James F. Todd, Frank N. Robinson, William H. Brown and James G. Davis. Dr. William A. Credit has returned from Cleveland, O. Dr. Hamann, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Church, is recovering. The following people are quite sick in West Philadelphia: Anna Mitchell, Geneva Snively, Alya D. Olds, Winnie E. King, Margaret Streets, Annie Blackshear and W. A. Olds. A campaign fund mite offering drive in the Good Shepherd extension work of the Good Shepherd School at 522 South 21st street. Miss M. A. Monter, superintendent. The Rev. I. A. S. Cole of St. Peters A. M. E. Church; Detroit, Mich., was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, 412 South 21st street. Miss Mildred Fisher, who attends the Girls' High School at Darby, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Church in Fernwood. The second of the Men's Sunday morning breakfast meeting of the Lombard Street Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. W. Lloyd Irms, pastor, was held on Sunday, February 29. W. C. Youse is chairman. Are You Do You Suffer Your complexion and White Beauty Tint If your skin is in applications of the B light you and make up Mrs. Emma Hodgson "Having used for several months which people have put on the mark is, indeed, a wonderful moment to record looks. It will make from getting old All to whom I have and BLACK and the best prepara blotchy skin, test Thousands of otter now enjoying a perfect and satisfaction of a Are You Satisfied With Your Complexion? Do You Suffer the Embarrassment of a Freckled, Discolored Skin? Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, freckled, discolored, and rough, several applications of the Black and White Beauty Treatment will amaze and delight you and make your friends envious of your complexion. Mrs. Emma Hearn of Crisfield, Md., writes September 13, 1919; "Having used your BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap for several months, I am convinced that at last the real treatment which people have wanted and wished for for years, has been put on the market by your firm. BLACK and WHITE Ointment is, indeed, a wonderful preparation, and no one need hesitate a moment to recommend it to anyone who wishes to improve their looks. It will make old folks young and also keep the young from getting old, as far as the fading of their skin is concerned. All to whom I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation, that it is the best preparation they ever used for such troubles as dark, blotchy skin, tetter and other troubles of the skin." Thousands of others who used the Black and White Treatment are now enjoying a perfect skin. You should, and can, realize the pleasure and satisfaction of a clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not failure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs but little and lasts a long time. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, anti-ipsic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the porous of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently managing this cream Plough M YOU CAN MAKE BIG M neighbour. Wr YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY Introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. TURLEGER INSTITUTE, ALA. Turdleger Institute, Ala.—Among recent visitors to the Institute were members of the Quintard Miller's Town Council, a colored vaudeville company which was playing at the Majestic Theatre in Montgomery. The party was held at the J. T. Jenkins muraler of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, and included Mr. and Mrs. Quintard Miller, Mimi Trescue Mitchell, Andrew Feul, Quelle Price and T. J. Jenkins. MRS I E ROSE DEAD Le Roy, N. J. L. ROBIN DEAD Mrs. Roy, N. J. The many friends of Mrs. James E. Rose were much greeted to hear of her untimely death, which occurred on February 17, at the paramount on Myrtle street. Mrs. Rose was taken ill four weeks ago to give a gruppe, which a few days later developed into pneumonia. She appeared to have passed the disease and believed to be well on the road to recovery. On Monday there was a change for the worse and she sank away, death resulting from heart failure. Mrs. Marrie Reddy Rose was born in Pelton, S. C., on March 9, 1888. When nine years of age she was taken to Mt. Vernon, I., where she lived until her marriage to the Rev. J. E. Rose, on August 26, 1915. She came in Le Roy in July, 1916, and entered heartily into this work, establishing the mission which eventually became the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Rose was a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., of the College of Arts and Sciences with the degree of A.B. in the class of 1913. Beside her husband, Mrs. Rose is survived by her mother, Mrs. Eliza Reddy Washington; her step-father, the Rev. W. P. Washington of Mt. Vernon. III.: one brother, Brison Reddy, of Atlanta, Ga.; hag grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Belford an Snt. Mrs. Gail Belford of Pickens, Ga. The funeral services were held from the Second Baptist Church on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. The services were in charge of the Genesee Baptist Association, with the Rev. I. C. Taylor of the Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and interesting sound Saturday the roots and gives the hair a mess, tatter and other gild tradition. It pro- vides HAIR VIM A GROWER BRILLIANT ALL IN New York Brace Being Opened Agents Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores Hair Vim Che 1234 You Street, N. W. You Satisfied Your Com- plex the Embarrassment Discolored Skin? In worries will end when you beg treatment. Dark, pitted, freckled, discolored Black and White Beauty Treatm- your friends anxious of your co- mform of Crisfield, Md., writes Sey- ned your BLACK and WHITE O ths, I am convinced that at last have wanted and wished for for get by your firm. BLACK and wonderful preparation, and no one commend it to anyone who wishes take old folks young and also as far as the fading of their have recommended BLACK and WHITE Soap say without hea- tion they ever used for such after and other troubles of the s others who used the Black and skin. You should, and can, clear, soft, smooth skin and a Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and interesting solution—Samantha Vim Products Satisfies the roots and gives the hair vibrancy and elasticity. Samantha Installs smooth, tinted and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its tanning from HAIR VIM POMADE —IS— A GROWER-RELIANTINE AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE New York Branch Being Opened. Agnes Wanted. On Sale All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Perman Hair Vim Tonic Hair Vim Loop Beauty Vim Cream {25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. OMEY introducing Black and White Beauties the Dept. 126 for money making proposition of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Books In Goes Over the and interesting tender—Semper Hair Vim Products and gives the hair life-green and elasticity. Remem- ble troubles. It prevents tearing of hair and its term. HAIR VIM POMADE BLOWED BRILLIANTIME AND DRESSING ALL IN ONE Hair Vim Pomade Hair Vim Truss Hair Vim Soap Sunny Vim Cream {25c Vim Chemical Co. Inc. Street, N. W. Washington, Isfied With Complexion' Arrassment of a Freckled and Skin? And when you begin the use of the Black skled, discolored, and rough, several Beauty Treatment will amaze and de- sous of your complexion. Md., writes September 13, 1919; and WHITE Ointment and Soap and that at last the real treatment wished for for years, has been BLACK and WHITE Ointment on, and no one need hesitate a one who wishes to improve their ing and also keep the young riding of their skin is concerned. BLACK and WHITE Ointment by without hesitation, that it is used for such troubles as dark, toubles of the skin." The Black and White Treatment are build, and can, realize the pleasure with skin and a radiant complexion. into the skin. Let the Ointment, remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drug or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. cal Company n., U. S. A. and White Beautifers among your friends and making proposition and your copy WHITE Dream Book. First Baptist Church, providing the Rev. R. J. A. Chapman of Pavilion, Rev. Hammond of Wyoming, assisting the Rev. J. C. Micharland delivering the funeral sermon. Rev. R. J. J. J. of the Presbyterian church, made remarks. A letter of sympathy read by the pastor of the Mt. Church Baptist Church in Rochester. The Moose favorite hymn, "Face to Face" was rendered by the Rev. T. Lloyd Hickman of the Rochester Theological Seminary, with Mrs. Calvin Koegey at the orphan. Rev Rose and Mrs. Washington and Mia. Mabel Rose accompanied the body to Mr. Vernon, III. Many from Rochester and nearby attended the funeral. Albany Girl Entertained in Virginia. Bunkol. Va.—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Bunkol. Va. every charming valentine party was given on February 17, in honor of Mrs. Albrata Chapman of Albany, N. Y. The rooms were artistically decorated and white with hearts inter-spread. From the cottings Japanese parapets were dung. Over the brought streamers of red and white while the handles were wound in the same colors. The dining-room was particularly attractive in its valentined attire, the tables being a joy to hold upon. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A delicious repast of chicken salad with crackers, ice cream with cakes and hot bone was served. A large bowl of entine punch was held kept to quench the thirst of those who danced and enjoyed the 12, 13, and 14 spacesous hall of the William Brown dance hall two-stopped or twisted to the music of piano or vistro. In the midst of the festivity, W. W. Crocker, in his inimitable way, on half of the host and hostess, presented Miss Chapman with a large heart filled with "goodion" which was ceped in a few well-designed bowls. In her court, all voted the evening a decided success. Each lady was presented with a ceremonial ear. With Complexion? of a Freckled, in the use of the Black d, and rough, several sent will amaze and de- complexion. September 13, 1919; Ointment and Soap the real treatment years, has been WHITE Ointment he need hesitate a to improve their keep the young skin is concerned. WHITE Ointment itation, that it is troubles as dark, skin." White Treatment are realize the pleasure radiant complexion. mpany A. ters among your friends and and your copy BY LESTER A. WALTQN. COLORED people throughout the country are clamoring for motion pictures dealing Mergers life. This piece of information is imparted by race reporters who have expended considerable money and energy in recent months to screen presentations which depict our men and women in a favorable light and they really are; not solely as owners of wood and drawers of wood and using a dialect foreign language average cohored American. Dr. George E. Cannon, one of moving spirits of the Doug-Film Company of Jersey, N. J., reports that prospects never so bright in the coloured motion picture industry, and Micheaux, head of the company Book and Film Company, exudes with optimism discussing the outlook for photo plays. Micheaux, who is out East the interest of his pictures, that the demand for photo showing the better side of Negro is unprecedented. In every section of the country the requests come from man- catering to colored patrons, unless it has become obvious those whose box office receipts were largely, if not wholly, on support of Negroes, that their friend "want what they want and they want it;" so the movie player who proceeds on the side that in order to succeed must give the public what it is calling loudly for col- pictures. The colored American is showcasing growing appreciation and increasing respect for his race and all things racial. This newer nation is a source of gratification to those of us who have beginning the fact that the Negro was so utterly devoid of race consciousness. At last it seems that we are beginning to look at things an entirely different light. No longer do we put our stamp of approval on everything that is white we look with disparagement on everything that is black. We are going to learn that the color of one's skin is incidental, and all things as merit and fitness far more potent in determining one's status and success. The large and increasing demand for colored motion pictures should mean much to the race on an economic standpoint, here is no reason why all photo books of this description should be written, played and pro­ mised by Negroes. Here is a and fertile field offering wonderful opportunities where we would be complete masters. If lose our strangle-hold it will because we have failed to secure up and keep pace with times. If the Michaoux, Douglass and her colored movie producing us expect to remain leaders in air line they must be just as active in studio directorship, just export in photography and just coherent in the matter of filmribution as the other fellow; the day of expecting charitable aidment in business even of own people just because we Negroes is past. IS. ANDERSON IL!; RICE GORGAS PLAYS being in the illness of Mrs. Charles Anderson, who was forced to leave company last Friday in Washington to New York Miss Alice is cannibal filling the role of Hamilton in "My Lady's Garter," being played this week at the theatre. There in the cast are William (Babe) applaud. Lawrence Chemault, Thomas day. Sidney Kirkpatrick, I. Fran Mores, Barrington Carter, G. F. A. B. Deformatherie--Harry Miss Laura Bowman and Miss Sutton. LEASE GET MARRIED NEXT AT LAFAYETTE beer Morocco's latest New York sensation "Please Get Married, the next week's attraction at the pette Theatre, "Please Get Married, has the unique distinction of being bed room twice similar to Beds, "Baby Mine, and "Fair Warmer. History of the piece revolves around bridgegroom and a just wedded who have frustrated the plans of bridgegroom's father, who strenu- posed the match, by being mar- a burglar maneuvering as a buck and whom they believe to be his article. After they start out on honeymoon to a mountain rea- l where they propose to spend twenty-four hours, they become in all sorts of difficulties. The males place in the bride wife about to reside for the night, whom she brings in abundance to meet during the three acts in making it look. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS J. Bostomand Johnson and Co. are at the Palace, Milwaukee, WI. Taismantan Trie is at the Empire, Toledo, O. Billy Cumby is at the Mt. Morris, N. Y. City. Green & Pugh are at Pantages, Victoria, B. C. Sheton Brooks and Co. are at the Orgheum, Duluth, Minn. The 7 Musical Spirits are at the Gayette, Washington, D. C. Johnny Hudgins is at Cadillac, Detroit, Mich. Morton & Dade are at Alhambra, Brooklyn. Harrington & Mills are at the Lancoln Theatre, N. Y. City. The Century I are at Springfield, Piqua, C. N. Wayne, Ind. Seymour & Jennette are at the Lancoln. Clarence Dotson is at Shea's Buffalo, N. Y. The Tennessee Ten are at the Opera House, Bansor, Me. Wilbur Sweetman & Co. are at Colonial, Erie, Pa. Fred Robert is at the Family Theatre, Lafayette, Ind. Hunter Bandall and Senorita Emery are at the Broadway, Springfield, Mass. Ruckers & Winfried are at Pantages, Minneapolis, Minn. Tommy Carter is at the Palace Regent, Kalamazoo, Mich. Wilson & Wilson are at Gordon' olympia, New Hedford, Mass. The Holiday in Dixie Co. is at Pantages, Portland, Ore. Old Time Darkies are at Keith's Prospect, and Proctors, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Marshall & Conover are dividing the week between Palm, Hartford, Cohn, and Polk, Scranton, Pa. CARNIVAL ORIENTALE The dress carnival orientale and dress promenade at Harlem Casino on Friday, evening, February 22 unique and unusual, and proved to be one of the most brilliant affairs seen in New York. Such a medley of entertained characters has seldom been seen, even at the most prestigious masquerade affairs of other days. Queens, cowboys, tramps, vampires and haremmen, for hire sellers and trainees, all were checked by host with each other and with Mother Teresa. Jack and the Beanstalk, Indiana, Cipol, Martha Washington, salons and soldiers, students and street instantiates, and every people from every clinic and country. There was even a girl pounce. Gay Pakistan, dirty keyhole, dashing Scottish girls, learned Greeks, King Solomon, Queen Esther, Turk, Hindoo, Greeks, seduitive Spanish seniors, austere Sultan, sweet and patient Rollo cross nurses, skylarking Scout boys, Rebecca at the Wall, Jap, Chink, Indians, Dutch, Samoans, Italians, cigarette girls perineum girls—all were there in dazzling array. There was never a dull moment. The following program preceded the ground dance rituals when the participants passed before the judges and prizes were a carded for the most artistic and realistic creations. The program: PART I Oversee: Clot Chip Orchestra Sole: Mia Malek Argentia Reading: The Greek Student's Mia Malek Argentia Chop Stick's Romero Juveniles Chop Stick's Louise Malley Brown: Chinese Specialty: Sun Troy's Dappelle Brown 'Tale d'Amour' Mia Mac Williams Iamse Selection: Clot Chip Orchestra PART II Selection: Clot Chip Orchestra Sole: John Christian PART 1 Kenzie Specialty - Miss Fibel Homme Mme G. Flemingt 111-111-1111 - Van Winkle - Marrion F. Flemingt Soho—Mahogany Houndsmith Town—Mahogany Town Joint Menue and Song—Mr. and Mrs. Marce Pinhead. Chouca—Mandre—Romanus Imperial Grand MARCHE PROMAGE—PITTES The grand march was led by Mrs. Bertha Wheeler, Desweyner, president of the Elite Volunteers Club of Mother A. M. F. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor, under whose auppears the affair was given. As America" she was accompanied by "Timle Sam," imponed by Perry Wharton. The Clerk Club Orchestra played the late James Beesy Europe's "Clerk Club March," and to the strains of this fively number the procession wound its way before the judges of costumes, who were Fred R. Moore, Dr. Wm. Veal, Dr. W. A. Holly, Dr. Ranks, Lester A. Walton, Dr. Lei Fitz Neason, Dr. J. W. Saunders, R. F. Nicholas and W. A. Madden. and the more intimate important monos and monos for price. Mrs. Preston, Williams sample call. Mrs. Jeppe Nucka, Japanese sample call. Mrs. Jeppe Nucka, Japanese 9910 prent Mrs Phamara Delmar Fmarch 9910 Honorable mention - Mrs Pike Pinkham Ramallah age 47. Mia Adele Brown birth date 1920. Mia Adele Williams. View Pike and group. Mia Mattie Williams. View Pike and group. Mia Mattie Williams. View Pike and group. H. H. DuPuis. Salem. Many others were nominally drowned. The Volunteer Club has decided, in view of the success of this affair, to make the carnival an annual entertainment. Henry Hadley acted as master of ceremonies. The ushers were Lawrence Seymour, Reven Senghore, Andrew Rashkin, Emma Freeman and Leille Lockhart. Others, as addition to Mrs. Draverby, president, are Mrs. Erwintine. Williams, secretary, and J. F. Vallentine, treasurer. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Among the thousands of employees in the large Wanamaker establishment are quite a number of colored and young women. I am making the age distinction adversely, as while there may be an extensive range to the ages of the men, the women are all young. It is manifestly impossible to find a group of the race that does not contain some musical members and the larger the group the greater the number of individual musical exponents. The colored employees at Wanamaker offer no exception to the general rule, and they have the additional advantage of being in an environment that offers every opportunity for the use and enjoyment of their talent along this line. The powerthat be of the Wanamaker firm saw the possibilities of musical development which were embodied in the group of colored employees, and so in 1915 a movement was authorized having as its object the organizing and directing of this talent into a responsive musical organization. Alexander Russell, an associate of the American Lifelong Organization, who is in charge of the musical activities of the Wanamaker store, was requested to take charge of this work. The colored employees with musical ability were united in a choral body known as the Roberts Curtis (Gedgen Glee Club). The membership of the club undergrows considerable change from time to time, old employees leaving the service of the store and new ones coming in. At present there are about twelve members, but it has numbered as many as forty voices. In a talk with Mr. Russell, he emphasized the fact that store employees were never bired solely because of their musical ability. Employment in the store was an economic proposition and membership in the choral body was always secondary to a person's fitting in with the store's economic needs. With this fact in mind it is really remarkable the results which have been achieved. Mr. Russell said that in taking charge of this work he stipulated for a free hand and this being agreed to he proceeded to develop the idea using the work of the choral body and the family audience attending the store residency with the charm and beauty of the Negro folk song, and with the work of Negro composers, H. T. Burleigh, W. Marion Cook and J. Rosamond Johnson have each, at various times, conducted recitals in which only their compositions were rendered. This he has succeeded to a large extent in doing. As an example it might be noted that during the celebration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday week, the auditorium at Wanamaker's store was crowded every afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock with audiences that utilized the last bit of standing room space to hear the colored chorus render a program made up mostly of jubilee and folk songs. Speaking of this particular series of performance, Mr. Russell paid a high tribute to his singers. He declared that they prepared their programs with only a general supervision on his part, and that he had to great confidence in their ability that he made no effort to direct during the rendition of a program. In fact, he said, they did not need any direction as their ambition and natural ability spurred them to greater effort than anything he might do. He added however, that this was a confidence no felt with groups of singers of other races. With a chorus of any other race he would not dare omit the guiding baton. Members of the sce club on this ocasion were FORKLAND WEST GREEN GREEK CLUB DISTRICT MEMBER OF THE VIRGINIA BANDS AND FARLY GRADES In Gale Wine of the Valley the Show You Went GLOBE DIVISION. Southern Moor Ivory Loving Low (Kan) FARLEY GRADEN and the GLOBE CLUR. Murray Lake Lake Norman. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Life Even Vaughn (Oregon) THE GLOBE CLUR. Way Down Yonder in the Grassland (Edwards). ALBERT R. HAWTHORN (4) Where Can the Old Man Go to Work? (5) Doing in Show All Our Gods' Power? (6) THE WANAMAKER POOR. (7) Mrs. Quarterly Father, Teacher and Pioneer (8) Smith, Trout, George Jones and Thomas ROBERT Curtis GOLDEN GLEE CLUB Bostonians will have an opportunity to hear two of the foremost musicians of the race on Thursday evening, March 11, when Clarence Cameron White, vinylist, and Clea Collins-Lacy, soprano appear in a nocturnal at St. Mary's Congregational Church, Boston, for the benefit of Plymouth Hospital. Mr. White has recently made a tour through the West, appearing in Chicago and other cities. Mrs. Collins-Lacy is in New York this week appearing at Salem M. E. Church on Thursday night. It is surely to be regretted that Mme. B. Azalua Hackley, whose labors in the interest of the development of the race's musical knowledge has carried her for years from one end of the country to the other; and who is perhaps the best known and best beloved of all our musicians, should be physically in apprehended. A note informs me that suffering for several months from materiality she is now slowly recuperating in California. A trip to Japan and a trip to On Thursday night, March 11, at Adrian Hall, West Aird street, Ronald W. Hayes, interior, of Boston, Mass., it is to appear in a realist. It is stated that this will be his last appearance in New York before leaving on a trip which will take him to a number of European countries and so Africa as well. I understand that he is bound for several concerts in the leading cities of Europe, but it is announced that the second object of Mr. Hayes' trip will be the excursion into Africa where he hopes to play the native music to trace the origin of Negro folk song of America. He will play for the threads of its "development" Africa, which will enable him to trace its progress to the present time. This is an interesting venture but I doubt very much that it will lend anything to the present store of our knowledge of the Negro folk song, either of the African, the West Indian or the American variety. I want to express however my addition for the spirit which seems to fail admiring Mr. Hayes. It is a trip which will test his hardihood to the animal, and it is a trip also which may result in more serious consequences to the race's progress in music development—the loss of his singing voice. This may well happen if Mr. Hayes undergoes serious attack of the dreaded African fox. It is my earnest and sincere wish that these unpleasant circumstances may be avoided and that Mr. Hayes will return to America laden with rich results from his long, audacious, but ambitious and interesting trip. Mr. Hayes will sing the following program at Meohan Hall next Thursday evening: That Minnerving Thunder —primitive African melody collected by N. Clark Smith, without accompaniment — A.A. Ackerman—arranged by J. R. Brown Witness (Mia American) - arranged by Rudolph Hayes Mr. 2. Who Knows (Cora Douglas) Heller, Stupe that pass in the night (Gerald Fletcher; Mrs. Daisy Tapley; African Mad H. B. Brown) 3. On My Love (Burttight) Osmus Awake, Beloved (Glendale Taylor) Amphitheatre 4. Louise Drake Wright; Hymn to the Night (Amphitheatre) 5. New from Mann (Masterson) Charge of the Tatterer, Univocation au Voyage (Dapage) 6. Admiral (Burttight) 7. It ought to be pleasant news to her admirers, the announcement that Abbie Mitchell is to appear on the concert platform after so long a service as a Thespian. And it will add further to the pleasant anticipations to know that Melville Charlton is to be her accompanist. This is what I learn from an announcement of the forthcoming appearance in New York of Mary Kors folk folk song in dramatic regaler, of Boston, which is in Mr. M. E. Zoon Church, 15th West Loth street on Monday evening, March 22, with Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Charlton also on the program. --- Commodore Sammons, a well-known massian of Memphis, Fent, died on February 7, and at his funeral all of the bands and orchestras of Memphis united their players into one body and played for the services. Stony Rand, Bandmaster, Bandman, Rumminer, Bandman, Stewart, Orchestra, Blowsman, Orchestra, the Paladin, Theatre Orchestra and the Grand Theatre Orchestra took part. ADYSSINIAN CHOIR GIVES FINE RECITAL At 5.45 p.m. standing room was at a large. The great audience had come to hear the choir sing "An Entrance With the Lord's Companion." After the preliminary services and a short address on music by the pastor, the following program was rendered. Infantancy (from Rows 1-3, West Mater) Jam Hammond (from Row 4) Tenor (from Row 5, West Mater) W. K. Hines Alfred D. Reinhardt (from Row 6, West Mater) M. A. S. Stuart Anthony Gloria (from Row 7, West Mater) Doris D. Meier (from Row 8, West Mater) M. L. Lehmann (from Row 9, West Mater) Soprano (from Row 10, West Mater) Nicholas Knows de Boudry (from Row 11) Miss Martha Pickensgard Anthony Hammond (from Row 12) Miss the Interpreter (from Row 13) Easter (from Row 14) It is enough (from Row 15) A. D. Gargerau Oleg—Allegro, Macaron Movement at West Square Mrs. Hawkins Simmonsite Deep Burdge Lim Time I feel Tower If with Al's Heart's Flush L. Y. R. Lyons Simmonsite From That Mr. Redeemer Laws Haldee's Memoir Mrs. Heaton Fell Sons Men of the Choir under the direction Mr. Connery Haldee's Memoir The audience was so antiquated that voted unanimously on a motion by Nal- son Dixon to invite the choir to deliver a musical once a month. The next one will be Easter Sunday evening. HARRIET TUBMAN CLUB AN. NUAL MEETING. ATHLETICS The Sporting World From All Angles. The Entire Negro Populace of Harlem Is Due an Explana- tion from Home News. "Athletes using the local amenities for training purposes should avoid leaving any of them hanging around freely in the dressing rooms. Of local athletes, complaints have been heard from local athletes, that property and equipment have disappeared. Considerable property has been traced to pawn shops in the neighborhood. Draconic action, it is unanswered, will be taken against any person caught causing property of athletes using lockers or dressing rooms in the amenities in the city." The foregoing paragraph appeared last Sunday in the columns of the Home News, a local Harlem newspaper. While a statement of this sort should explain itself, The Age would not take any action on the matter until we ascertained whether or not it was directed at that part of West 133th Street populated by Negroes. A reporter sent out by this paper failed to locate any pawn shops on Broadway, Eighth Avenue, Amsterdam Avenue, or any other avenue at or near 133th street, except those on either side of Leopards Avenue, between 133th and 130th streets. No paper in the country goes more middle at pointing out wrong than The New York Age. Whether our vicit h has been friend or foe, we have always spoken straight from the shou der, believing that one as much as the other, when practicing wrong, des- serves to be exposed. At the same time we have always guarded omp- selves against criticizing adversely unless we were sure of the reason for so daring. The fact that the only pawn shop- near the street of which the Home News speaks on Lenox Avenue, in the very heart of Negro disti- trict, is circumstantial evidence enough for us to believe that the above charge is aimed at colored resi- dents. No other conclusion can be reached if we assume there was truth in the old age which says, "If you want to determine the identity of a thief in New York, visit the pawn shops." Upon inquiry at the two pawn shops in question, the Age reporter was assured by such that no other goods belonging to athletes had been recovered from them. Colored athletes, ordinarily are not permitted to train in local armories owing to the rigid color line that is drawn. If a few have gained admittance to practice by exhibiting receipts certifying that they have paid their money to enter games to be conducted at any particular armory, and should any of the few conduct managers in other than a gentlemanly manner, the Age can be relied on to help in the world know about it. All this, of course, in order to assure our many runners, who are greatly in the majority of some place to keep in trimm. The Age, New Age, furthermore will go on with the House News, or at other newspaper which can produce a planable article in interest from our girls such criminals as they often utter about We do not know on what ground the Home News bases its charges. We take it for granted that it is more than mere rumor to substantiate the article. However, the pawnbrokers, and above all the Nice public of Belfast street and county are due an explanation. Will the Home News call the turn Will it allow its colored readers to believe that the above statement is merely its propaganda to keep our boss out of the affaires altogether, will we get an authority of our own? ST. C. HUMILIATES THE ALPHA "BIG FIVE" Four Alpha 557. We don't know where we are correct or not in writing that the radio is a special beacon for St. Joseph's church, and it is powered or locked. The Machine rolled over them in a mercedes way briefly causing Telecomm. Telecomm. Telecomm. And though we don't know what the radio is, we deferred to the authorities of New York to their offices and later to the United States that it was removed. Fabio Robbins ran with making baskets. Seemingly when the alleged Harold Jenkins covered it he used George Flaig, aged fifteen, one from any angle of the court, and Hat Jenkins, found the circular hoop for seemingly impossible shoes. Gill papers that content to pass all a sound his adversaries and once this boy threw the ball high into the air and dropped directly into the basket. Naturally the first half ended with St. C. leading its opponents by a big margin—having 20 points to Alpha 1. Walter Floyd, who was at the helm for Alpha, sent Babe Wiggins in to help weather the storm of the second summer. Charlie Bradford relented and Robinson in to replace Harold Jenkins at center; the latter covered his best position: Hopkins substituted for Robbins and "Six Garella filled in for Fial. This was almost a new team, embodied the St. C. system and that other was wearing Mika. Old Babe Wiggins stood in the background while the Lilac bounces SPECIAL CARTOON NEXT WEEK A half-page cartoon featuring the St. C. Spartan Game, by ALF. SMITH, the staff cartoonist of The New York Age. will be carried in the next issue of this paper. "All" will cartoon spectators as well as players, so watch out and see, if he happens to get you. The game will be written of in detail by "TED" HOOKS, sporting editor, who will record every event of importance. Order your copy from your newdealer new, or from The Age Office, 230 West 135th street. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Leeson LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, March 8 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager OFFERS The Lafayette Players That Laugh Provoking Leap Year Play “Please Get Married” SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “The Despoilers” LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 5—All Star Vaudeville Specialties—5 NOW SHOWING THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUNDAY WILLIAM FARNUM IN HEART STRINGS In The Drama Of A Brother’s Sacrifice For His Little Water Butler’s Music School 149 West 140th St. Phone Audubon 9110 ers passed all around him: Nothing but confusion prompted him to make that one desperate attack on Johnny Hopkins which laid this youngster out on the floor. St. Christopher's new combination training to do everything to Alpha which they decessor or had done and ended the second half with 34 points to Alpha 8. The line-up: ALPHA. S.C.G. G. Turner. G. Fat Jenkins Babe Thomas. G. Georgette Fail Lewis. G. Jenkins Claviumbo. G. Geo. Capers Randall. G. Fabbiy Robbins Referrer-J. J. O'Brien. SPECIAL CARTOON A half-page cartoon featuring ALF. SMITH, the staff cartoon will be carried in the next issue "All" will cartoon spectators out and see if he happens to get The game will be written of sporting editor, who will recor Order your copy from your Age Office, 230 West 135th st PREMONITIONS It will be a reflection on the race and especially on those actively engaged in basketball if a white man is allowed to obstruct in the game March 5. This unfortunely is the biggest game of the season between New York, game of popular teams—Spartan and St. Christophe. They have each demonstrated their ability to trounce not only every local team except each other, but have travelled and vanquished every for save the one. Loendi Club of Pittsburgh, which has two victories registered against St. C. Unless you want to cart your clothing around while others are dancing, check them immediately upon entering the hall. The facilities will surely be found in adenine for checking wraps Friday morning. If you want to have the best view of the court of Manhattan Casino Friday, we advise you not to sit down to enjoy at home, but bring it along and cut off one of the tables of the popular dance hall; then hold your location for the game. As usual, there will be the line of old feminine acquaintances just outside the entrance of the Casino to renew friendship with those fellows who come up alone. Three girls certainly know how to save war tax. My how slow some of them can approach that ticket office when some gent they know happens to be behind them. Bob Douglas swears that he must defeat St. C. after which he wants to bring Loenci here and chastise them for LAFAYETTE PHONE MORNING ELITE AMUSEMENT LESTER A. WALTO the defiant the latter administered to the Parish House aggregation. Coach Boudford, while not an tal- tative, stands behind his "Automatic Machinist" gun and says his string of playing beliefs are "all prizes—on blankets." Henry Wilson is sure to get in an announcement of the sailing of the good ship on April 9. Who do you think is going to score the first basket? George Capers of Spartan vs. John- Capers of St. Christopher—brother against brother. TOON NEXT WEEK suring the St. C. Spartan Game, by stoonist of The New York Age. issue of this paper. storn as well as players, so watch get you. of in detail by "TED" HOOKS. record every event of importance. our newdealer new, or from The street. SPARTAN REMOVES STING In a very one-sided game at Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn, that Friday, Spartan removed any hope the Barrett "Bee" team might have had of ever becoming famous on this side of the bridge. Even though Frank Forties was removed from the game after committing four personal fouls, the Spartan aggregation continued to show their weaker opponents under. The first half ended and Spartan was leading with 18 points to Barrett Bee 10. Sammy Gumbs, playing for Spartan, showed that he is likely to be a valuable asset to his team when it tackles St. C, on March 5. Slocum as usual was the marvel of the spectators and the opposing team as well. The Baronet Bears came back for the second half with more determinative than before and for a time had dangerous, but the Spartan soon silenced them. When the game ended, Spartan had a team consisting of almost all her lightweight team, yet the score was Spartan 33, Baronet Bora 20. The line-up: Spartan Baronet Bora Wallace F Moehr Gumba F Pugua Silhou C Butler Perhua G Scotron Capers G Chamberba Substitutes for Baronet Bora: Logan and James. For Spartan: Dover, Gittens, Smith, Hudson. The Diamond Athletic Meeti _.Will-Attract:Qut-of-Towners: ALL, EYES’ Ol $300,CUP FOR ONE Race." ; [!! [1h patie Garment of gS Infamy. N. ¥. Guard, whieh Siw t+ held in the Z2md Regiinest Arraory on Monday: evshing.’ ROLAND W. HAYES a 8 -. AMERICA’S LEADING i =] °-«sCNEGRO TENOR | Wests APPEARING AT. i. s | Aeolian Hall . Re, 34 Went 43rd St. . oan . | Teersday Eveaiog, Marca 11 ae Spee 1 i . . 2° Bs, Critics and public unite in accord. @ a3 ing this young American genive a " : chs] giche in music's “Temple of Fame.” | : - ey. ‘Ha.will soon leave America for an , Se: i] extended stay in Africa where he | SiS % ye 2 will study Negro folklore music and j Ty ON of TN it be hie tat appearance in | PAE’ ¥ ‘thie eamion belere lperoe. DONT Ea peal | FAILTOHEAR HIM. ~ ge SEATS GO, 61.00, $1.50. | ee BS. BOX ARATS $1.00 EACH. ee) eee SESS OMe 7: Bor Omee, ‘a woe Twkers ca. be ety aed sere o* _ om ee ges WE ets atreet. Pane 8162 Mormngecte. we Diamond Athletic Carnival 15TH INFANTRY, N.Y; GUARD Monday Eve. March 15, 1920 srl eat ane (oan a ti bechs Tansey ber the uae - Admuiasion a “ see is “a i : : a a So. Cone Se Eee a eee aes eae Mec: 13 is attracting coumery v es TS Bre tbe 390 ef Motch ot Hears Pield, Richmond, Vay tne big: Sea meet NET staged in thee at SS ler by, Virwiaia Union: Usi- Nye Stars {rom aoe schools t=; Nieves cr ihe Souse are to compete Ie ton optires. and we tearm, thas cao je My Neuter are goin to be asi Ge oneses here to ty: for the fur cv cessotered by the 1th Ip- t o Nygelphia ‘weer posinive as- owes naw many ler perfurmers fe) gc he on hand whew the first i S100 Cup Attracta,: Nhat oes ezeated more miereat im the Bo ea wavy else ae _ boge Sl ce atactied hy Col” Wilt, Zi Leto, Tins prize, 60s} the colon es sreash and Goes to the, wig Seopa TOsard dash, one_ob the eke sues ot the evening. The. is LS eowwhieh fret wets ita gs son this tump of silver [pias qerereent pawseae, Jeter Lov ot hays invited to coms yoo ence, The winner will kuaw, LO Taine rimming. “he dies, whee pictute we show | troy eay over from Philadelphia’ , "ee : Way Hl 5 a ere 5 re ieee geo bake ene] Rek tt nw ebre t hs Rae: 7 ge Hi al aes eo? ; Seige pane A Ret mod 8 gee JO RAINEY , GL Merdentrock A. C., “Phitadel- poet campete in iSth” Regisent Teavent Atiletic Carnival, ” . ote this coveted in Ba + member of the flue rs We a tnel i, connected sone adel store of Folin Wecart contac) te the Millrose WoA ot Ces city, Simply hie compec Len sedi an ereanivation: camps ea a grvcmer alive the ordinary. Me “ey recated et he best gr sg +s rum tn fie specia Bea TTT re candoetel Be eat an Madison Square + “we are capvinced me . crv revagnites thie — sity. it’ sprint races To = os gle invited only top FS ne ranaer, Padlock, - = siavenis just to run ;: + on that ’mplendid: race \_&.7 YOUR SERVICE Til HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA . ” “er, Se *Sagder’, Hwee te Stu N.Y. $ foe fort, Te {Masinese Bert to Werpen st N.¥. Cc. | nt baboe 27 SP im which the workd's record was enuaiies Me f Se y A. Exp. Whe whe Sino soca attached, and astring of white ger. formers from all om. he, coaney came frum Missouri, and showed the yp bow tora. 0: - iy Of hese eame performers wil be on hand “March 15. All are trying proper eobdition, realy they prenige UP goes with the witang of aches rate, 7° : oe on, names and. pictures of miny of weet’: cdition of Tas New Your Ace emg oe $1. €.-SPARTAN CANE * 5 n Brain Deal Powese ‘Manager Doug! of in and Coach. Bradford of f St. Cc. The ‘clear-cut victory of the Sz christopher “Machine” ver \iphi “Big 3° lant Friday night at Manhattar Casino and: the equally as decisive win by the Spartna “Braves” ‘over the Baronet. “Bees” in - Labor’ Lyceum, Brooklyn. on--thr—seme-—sialat,- stamps theee two teams as the omly loxical con. ‘tenders “for the championsliip of the East, The case with which each of the feams waylaid its" adversary proved conclusively that all of the nay- ery were in fine fetite. Hy March § they ‘ahoutd he keyed up ty that pitch where they shill be able to play the ame of theie’ younz lives. . With every man in cither club's squad being a seasoned veteran and knowin's all the old and most of the new tricks ‘of the wame, the ducl is sure to develop into something more shan 2 match. of Jone team's basketball agamst antlers, Headwork will dete the Winner of this important encounter and, we dare: say, beadwork from one ar the other team’s side lines, Iv otlier wards, when those five iaen from cach club ate out there Uattling to cage that leather sphere, a battle cqualls ae xreat will be xing on between their remective pilots. “Puitl be x battle to wluch the public will not be a witree, Like two ger erals who bare gone into a dark room to settle a dispute, Manager Douglas of Spartun Field Chab and Coach Brarlford of SL Christopher A.C. are entering their dark reom of fate, Probably neither witttrrow of the other's presence cavept when a player from one side or the other shows weaknevs and has to, be replaced ly a teammate. Each Tried and Tree | ‘The public is emre.ef. one important fact and that is, each duclict has, tried out fis, gun thoroughly. Douglas bas| taken his “Brave” Colt frem New York | to, Waskington amd, slaughtered every: thing om the way. With ballets labeffed Dash, Fish, Wallace, MacDonald, Forbcs, Leen e Rich and the Horwet Reserves Spartaa promises 10 cut some awful “Capers”. wy eal On the other hand, Bradiord will, itave his automatic “machine” loaded to | the muzzle with such charges as Cam. dal Jenkins, Faby Robbins, Fat Jen- kins, Johany Capers-and George Fiat! Added tocthis Bradford has a reserve | source of ammmnition in big PID! Robe: | on, Parker, Cain and the fast and sen- | cational Hopkins—-that ic almost the | catal of the first Ave men mentioned, These last named students of Bradford saved his chub from deieas by the anys-, jerieus Vandaf VC of Atlantic City mt Washington's Birthday im Philadel.‘ ahia. x : qweB Bei Py ows e “al i eas ae se <¢h ; r; es — | a ‘ t y. re .. {oe a SeSLEING Veh alone ae fey “Ee . x. Car ens Dp XN b ; = ate wie: 6° WD pte AS _ Soy, Fe oC. SW iBtiios 2 ee WY aes & Sizitig them Up We ave ‘Spartzn’ with eight heavy-men of proven’ abitity. aed {wo iast lithe men, Hudson and Gittens, the equal 2f whom probably no clab in the East has, led by a manager as con- fident as any who has ever sent a team ‘un the floor, Thea we get St. Christopher with five men who have held down the cham- Houship Near waiter year each one of whom is playing his best to keep a sec- oni) sting man itom taking a berth among the stars: Supplementing these Netcrans, are a half doen youngsters wity cagerly await the call that will en- shi. them to prove conclusively that icy ate fitting material for tie Gret tive. Hiloting their destinies Ka man who has all of the rudiments of the pastime wt is finger tips, having starred m the same in bygone days... Will they Doughas’ system win for spartan or ie St. C. to again, triumph ait therely prove Bradlord’s policy best? The dig aurstion 1s not “Which eam will play better ball.” tut “Which keacer will use better judgment ° —-- Tur Nat will have Ted Hooks and other special representatives on hand ta Feerunt every move of these to vel-| crans so that those who cannot attend, this affair or whose attention is kept 0:1 the ten men oa te court may learn just what took place on the sidelines from next week's isave of, Tex Acc. j re AT ALPHA-ST. C. GAME. | Cine marr was found up at the Casing jhe duln't know Tate Ant represents tie, and he was no other than lacs Audesee. the old tennis star, who was hokhog down the door for St ¢ | fash was straightened out. however, whoa sand oe tikes Erevented their cards. | Eureniots wreiae adaineal inariawas a cold aight outsule—and a cold place jnvde wi. © % Lespite the vol weather. Capt) Henn; Wilson was going around gerting every thing in readiness tor the sailine of the geod stip on \pril 9 at Manhattan “Twas pretty wear U1 ovelock, at whith time the hall’ contained 17) peaple, in- cluting ‘the musicians aiid Ss, C's nias- cot. Tedds Bol, when the tan teams aupeared on the floor. Using to the severe cold, rey lost ne. time im getting under way, They warmed uf lone enough, however ta chow that mere than ene team Mes Lice dts way af tuning up. thar is hy the tong shor way. 7 | Vio game showed carly sigtts of bee romiig t prémenaite for S10 C. Yen minutes het elapsed. Alpha bad non corr, Hale Thomas gat the tall som’ player xelled “here, Babe, here,” ed Babe pacset to said player Ty wa: Fral who yelled and he re ‘cined Mabe’s pass and caved it pretui, irom almast the center of the Ml or, add= ing two more to St. Cis alread later ware. Did Babe feel foolish? Nu. em- varrastde First halé ended, score St. C. 20, AT pha 3, and the bard played “T Aint | Hain’ te Give Nobody None oo My. fell roll.” a Ir miakt yave played the sime thing jerore the beiianing of hostilities and: inevely warned Niniza. 7 Old Babe Wigqpns plainly showed tha: “thors —many—ways—emploped— dy ——S4—C players to. get. jhe ball {rom one to as- other were al] new to bim. ce | We counted but -three wavs, vir. by rolling it on the camvas, dribbling it be- Ween Alpha Playees legs and by the snappy actial route which has made St. C._ famous * | "The battled Wigniws sweare there were seven other ways however. Anil he ought te know for they were all used -ageinst him, a oo. : F Bye the bye. it es rumored that the two Habes, Wigeins and ‘Thomas, ate sem to teove tor the Coast where they are to join a noted ex-heavyncight chanpiog (white) pagilis, This trin is to introduee @ new “hues” piece entitled, “Ob, Why Did T Try To Conte Back." ¢ é < "Af these three “birds can wait’a short while and Jack Johnson follows out his intentions, they ‘might make it @ quar- tet. Or tiAcdefal authorities in Chicago may sant to produce Jack in assngle act. having him feature that sag: : eo 8c. Ts Wiggins 4 rough off duck? Ask Johnny Mopkins—he'll pay 30. Walter Floyd; actiog manager of At- pia during Al Atkins’ absence, has a new wld soug’ which he, is introdacing with mock seccmes . i “The mame of Floyds song ix: “You Better_Quit Kickieg My Dow Around— Even Though He ig a Mat” * . Alpha ‘missed the playing of youne Colbert. This youngater, while a bit crude as yet. is a comer and only needy development, Alpba's chante» for next erase ure exceedinely brigit, providing, she car Kren what material she has on Gand tf that time . Twoulkt be a wanderiul boost for the guie 10 get one or the ciher, or both, ribo Wales as referees net season. | Ti Sor wall comend for "Negro! Reierees for Negro Gamec” till its gets sia: HAMPTON’S GOME-BACK | Fovowmz the defcat suffered by Hampton at the hands of the Howard Unaverstty Quintet an Washington Betleay. where Vie fatter won by a 3-24 scurentie Virginia bas< jonrnesed fo Hhiiadelplaa and an Kebenary "27 started 7 comebwk by defeating Lin- vata University. \ full sccount fs given herewith by our southern correcpendent. : Hampton Defeate Lincoln. Ry Chae 1, Willem Hampton, Va.--Hampton —defwated Tanepin in Latiadvip tse on Friday niet Heeruaey zi, before on af the largest find Moat entaiatastle crowds uf baak= Tita fans that ever gathered in Music Fund Haiinsate s2- 24. 1 was traly a caltege night, and supporter: of both teams Were Gul in full force. Nol only did the Hamgton, team out. play Lincain, bat dhe Hampton alumat And suaporier out-sang and out-vell- fai the Ldneotniter, Inspired ty the sells ing and aonks, (the HLamptun team play~ Vite beat amo of this eeaxon fancoln atarted the moring, tut thelr toy’ was abort lived: Hampton so0e ev- ertook the lead Dy ‘acoring several Fanketa In aiid succes) Che wana Mas a thriller. [t was more closely’ contemed Uren the score indicates. The snectatulae playing on both aldew “srougtt the crowd to Tr feet time after “ume. =. * ‘Tie Ime-up was aa Yoliows: =.“ Hampton—Bra@by and McLaren. for? wards: Pasion, center: Hreeman ant Weight. cuarda. Lincoln —Goldwice. ast: Amos, fore wards; Wheatland, center: Haskell and Franniin. euards. |. Retereo—Latiie, Caiversity of Peno- | ‘oicaahe. - - | . RAHWAY, N. J. “Kanway, N [ies Julia Moted'of 2A Maple avenue ip -imprar ing. slowly after several weeks in bed wih a licavy cold, . = Alter a we mogine visit to her parents ia Virgraia, Mes, Latha Wright has rewmned to ber home in this city with her children, Chazics, fames and Maria. ; Siena "The fiberal of Wasc Dudly was largeh atemded Souday afternoon at Ebencezer A. M. E. Church. The sere- ices were conducted.Wy “the pastor, the Rev. J.T. Vandechow/assimed by the Rev. A. 1, Wriskt sad the Key. C. V. Saran, Ati. Imaty = 92 years alk je leaves 2 widvn, jaw dengherr aad five grandehildren a Ranar. 8 Jil Jowes sad‘ Ms. motge «of, New wow a jangs of the: Rev: ‘ee MOA. bk Bee rene wb 5 ‘fis ever Ss “ant "Naina vii Ya. bass tan, le Or eee ene one eee ee eee eee eS Sandy 4 w= < ~ _ T0.BE FELD AT | a aes 7 Palace Casino * ea 135th Street end Madieen Avenue _ gt PR Thursday, March 11-8 p. m.': TO RATIFY THE PLANS OF J. B. WOOD @ CO,, Inc. 3 WHICH WERE MAPPED OUT TWO MONTHS AGO, HAVE BEEN PUT INTO ° ; ws EXECUTION AND PROVEN SUCCESSFUL r 5 Ta ae ra —* oa oun _ aa We ne 2 dewetifel gues! es et tal er ch x os ser {Zieh Samet sad Sevens cases, ase: “a ; nee, with cine apactmenm, sie roam ; . oe (private) to cosh sperement, Grey: }” a, | See aes > stores. AN spartmente heve une |. i Tented to stockiehders ef the Comm! e pany, Uves thelr bensing PEPEEEE| uve been solved by tabling emmas tats 7 Man] §=— «J.-B. Wood Co. Inc. Hf you we On 1 terceted in your beusing aed if you desire te change ditions be sure ond amend the «474 «ft s 3 a3 x ox ; which will te bot ot 4 i 4 "gid ; Palace. Casing - & 7 Yon the South West eormer of 13tkbr Street and Madicen Avewme om -::44j Thursday Evening * March 11, 1920. © : “Cateoctoce i ST = To learn how easy it & to be peu, a ow ye : ‘own landlord. How to ‘beter -yyuv: J 7 ae ial housing conditions. Hew w gay @e.. : : . ee : fent to yourselves. "low te divite~ ‘ Building purchased by J. B. Wood Co.. Inc.. 139th St. & 7th Ave, ‘BE Profits amone seunelepees 56Sy | The following well known persons will be the principal speakert-for the occusiemy” i : Rev. R.C. RANSOM, D. D., Editor of the A. M. E. Review : woe Rev. W. W. BROWN, D.D., Pastor of Metropolitan ‘Baptist Church jase ? 4 ion. GILCHRIST STEWART ‘ Dr. GERFRUDE CURTIS. | EDWARD A. WARREN, Treasurer of the Amsterdam News. ae . J. B. WOOD, President and Organizer of the Company my oe 2.7% ‘GEORGE W. ALLEN will preside ‘ . rominent Broadway Real Estate Nien aud Lawyers (white) who'ure well acquainted with J. B. Weed’ : ave promiged to be present: to sey a few words as indorsing the plans which have'been mapped owt by” 1¢ Campany: 3 . S ; 7 a vgs a 8, MUSIC BY THE FIFTEENTH. REGIMENT BAND’ «93 SPECIAL MUSIC— Jubilee ‘Sorige will be sung by LEAH KATE WALKER'S or ‘ARTETTT® a9 s . Soluist, GEORGE JONES, JR.. the Noted Singer : oa a Me J.B. evi d OD ete tare oe oe 5, SIO 3 i I i Re. By Awsare D. Pansesrox, At the Morningside Games Saturday evening, February 28. our boys made some Rood showings. which goes to prove that they areas good as any ate if given @ place to train. Many of the boys have Leen training at the 23nd Reg- iment Armory nightly. | - In the handred, Pete White, wow run. wing unattached, ran from ‘scratch, hut was unable to come through owing 10 | large handicaps allotted on him. Little. Maccapnon of 51. “C” ran a very good | race in hic heat, winning same off &-fr.:) in the semi he rap third. B. Weiniger | of St "C2" hay" heen doing some very good running in the sprints this winter; he ram: off ft. Semmnday and wen his heat in_hne Tashion; Be WET ute sirwt out in the semi. 2 "In the other events geod performamcet were shown. Sheremn ran 8 very goed race in the 200, running off a short mark. He qualified in his heat bet 4id net rem in the final, saving himealf for. the re- lay, on which he ram 9 very fant “Desr- ter.” This boy Sherman has the mak- ings of a wonderful mid-distaace tem- ner. With proper ‘coaching he is bound to make yoed. Le is ambitions end hes 2 lot of fighting power. Fight ie what ao bere ae io work wp to. They het themselves fall too rary ‘when they sre being cat down, In ‘the mile cloted for the Harlem Athletic, League athletes, Geo. Williams of St. C. ram second. belag Beatie bya very small margin. Had be wed his head a little more be could have wee, ? Nag Goode leo the ie, Geiching,fowrth, Vecing by ‘three yards. Why: derm't learn to rom bis races om, wan't be quitting all the time? ~ $. “C's” relay wes next to lemetioe, lange heodienns $8 the Keights St. “(C" toam, eh ghey: Serman end ihe Gemagae berdotag ence to sememivee : east hs Jo? ‘wobooy. She Al eas etteted 3 strong team ja at the @th‘Reghmnt Armory. We A Fe Tipe co bowen tab on ore Interesting on@ A helps eur boys on vont Watch Tas New Youn Acar tor réafé Seen on ie ont tee ea ot lareh. “AN oe Come colored sthitees widl be am hand Sah, Bitier io ewecmd sn. - ee Wid Bill Powe = rounding sage Leek out Bit Gant Snegete 7 se © "3 Riasdmere of Alphe i a coming tty; ia Be Qrew. | « 4 wi ai ent eng etna io ning, . oe me Hoa Ge Sige, di ‘Teo os Ge fe cae soe eee Zoe tee 2 ‘ee Saw cae i ae r ae Pe my Bed Sy onan, : ee 2 ae muer sey scare tee E = S i: — — e re snd in pets pee Mertbert, O'Kelly is visiting relatives in Belleigh, N. C. Mrs. Russell Toure of Blddwood, Mrs. L. Clyde to see her sister, Mary Ployd, who is a patient at the Harriot Hospital. Tobe Munday, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Missed The Age Office and is the guest of John Williams, of 91 Moormouth street, Belleigh, Friends and societies. HOPE DAY NURSERY Annual May Entertainment, Manhattan Casino, May 7, 1920 Mar. 6-41 W. O. Terrell, of 331 West 35th street, after six weeks' illness, is convalescing and hopes to be out soon. Misha has many friends and societies. Windmill shows during his illness. On Sunday, March 7, George L. Johnson will sing at Salem Lyceum at 9 p.m. On March 14 Mia S. Elizabeth Brunner will tell of her experience. Paul Robinson will sing in a concert. W. S. Sparrow of Boston was a visitor in New York this week. He is head of the form of Sparrow & Co. tailors and furnishers in doing a large and successful business. He was a guest at the No. 1000 hotel for dinner. Angus Thomas of 218 West 1326 street, formerly of Wilmington, M. dawn this week as the result of mental disturbance which caused him to become violent. He is being treated at that institution. His brother and slater from Wilmington, New York last Friday, has after him. List of Mother of A. M. K. Zion Church: Ernestine Richardson, 20 Cutter street; Yankers: Susie Tillson; Dulley avenue; James Hospital; Florie Wilson, 135th street; Florie Dyer, 140xon avenue; Olive, Kirton, 151st street; Lazie Moulton, 247nane Hospital; Hloe Ionapare, 257nane Hospital; Louise Stewart, 238 West 1326 street. Mike North Wood, formerly of South Nevada, Coxen, who has lived in Maryland, married last Saturday to James M. Hayne, a member of this city, the ceremony was held at the Mt. Maryne pastor of Mt. Olivet Raphael Garst, at his residence, West 120 street, Mt. Maryne, and expect to be at 130th street, and expect to go away for a trip in the spring. BOLDEN'S BIRTHDAY. The auditorium of the First Immunary Church, 105 West 130th street, street 105, March 1, as one looked upon the crushed of handcuffed gowned women and men seated at tables decorated with white flowers. The occasion was the celebration of the birthday of the pastor, Rev. Richard M. Holden, a reception bearer of the pastor, Mrs. Ann, an uncle of her husband. A splendidly arranged program was given, Wm. P. Townsend actress as master of ceremonies. The audience followed the opening prayer by the Rev. E. Edwarda; 6. M. and the Rev. Wm. Maggie Johnson; 8. M. and H. Society, Mm. Muskegon Johnson; Energic Church, Mm. Maud Holloway; Sunday School, Marvel Ells; Mmaud Holloway; Bible Church, Mm. Townsend; Emmanuel Social Center, Mm. E. J. Wilkerson; Choir, Mm. **Jackson:** Literary Society, Mm. Dr. Traitt, Fellowship Society, Mm. H. Holl, Flower Circle, Mm. Allies Doe: Two beautiful anthems, were rem. in the church choir, after which the following numbers were given dur- Other Gifm the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Mrs. Eliza Horah, Mrs. N. Quade Mrs. Louise Marshall, Mrs M. Mrs. Ellen Horah, Mrs. N. Quade W. H. Brooks, Dr. A. C. Powell A. Cullen, Rev. R. A. Balden and Mrs. Mrs. E. Balden A. Holley, F. R. Moer, Rev. W. Rev. B. Edwards, Gen. W. Allen, Mts. MISSION BURCH OF ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR 900-944 West Third Street SUNDAY, FEB. 22ND, TO WEDNAY, MARCH 7th. 1980 At 8 o'clock P. M. On every night will be cue, the service of the Lord. ST. MARK'S LYCRUM That colored men must do all other men have done to obtain full rights of the electorate. The secular political party to feel that they absolutely control their votes—was a statement made by A. Phillips Rancho St. Mark's Lycema Thursday evening. The program was a discussion of the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Joint Organization Movement, which is seeking to arouse public sentiment in order to prevent war expenditure. Mrs. Ellie R. Dropper predeed. Dr. Chua. Mayfield sang a solo accompanied by Mim Mayne J. Director J. R. Bates rendered music. Next Monday afternoon Miss Odessa Homero will present a literary program. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES URBAN LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League and T. Arnold Hill, western field chair, have spent a busy month on the world directing changes and completing new organizations. Mr. Jones attended and worked on the first Industrial Welfare Worker Training Program from February 19, 2010, held in co-operation with the Pittsburgh Urban League and the Employers Association. The deleterious effects of the program and represented 17,500 workers. Mr. Jones spoke on the "Negroes Future in Industry," A. Carset, Harvard 1912, has joined to Columbus, O. to take charge of the Columbia Urban League, relieving Howard D. Gregg, who became industrial secretary of the New York City Urban League. Mrs. Hill has formed an Urban League in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., where interrelated groups organized and white citizens have organized and elected a strong executive board. The National Urban League has enlarged its facilities for conducting research and constant requests for information of all sorts. The Department of Research is in charge of Mrs. Lillian A. Turner, 127 East 13rd street, New York City. Alexander L. Jackson, educational Jersey City, has been loaned to the Jersey City church World Movement for its College Campaign for Christian Service; held at Hampton Institute, February 21-22. Southern Advisory Committees has been formed by Jane O. Thomas, Southern field secretary, to confer on the League's southern headquarters, but throughout the South, Dr. James H. Irillard of the Jeannes and chairman of the advisory committee. New York Urban League No. New York League Notes. The Industrial and Commercial Bureau of the industrial and vocational bureau. He is a graduate of Lincoln, specialized in meteology, economics and psychology of the Urban League fellow in 1819 in the New York School of Social Work. He comes from Columbus, t. where or the past year he has been a member of the League. Since the opening of the Juvenile Placement Bureau, in June, 1819, a large number of persons, aged 16 to 18, present there are a number of places available but there are no applicants to fill the position. Persona, 16 do 19. In need of employment, she calls at the Urban League office, 2028 Seventh avenue. The Berean Baptist Church, the Rev. A. C. Matthews pastor, held three well attended services Sunday. The Rev. M. C. Matthews, pastor of Plain, Massachusetts, assisted pastor Matthew in the services. The offering was liberal and the sermons were well received. August Thomas and sister of William N. C. reached the city on Friday, being called here because of the illness of their brother, Amos Thomas. 218 West 123rd street, who is in residence, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Quick. 252 Pacific street. Mr. M. Daniels and members of the family of the late Mrs. Retta Williams Matthew, who attended Baltimore on February 23, to attend the funeral of their brother. Howard Wyman, who was by a k. A. & G. express train while on his way to Baltimore. The Rev. Mr. Dennis of the First Church accompanied the family. PETERS-PARCHMENT. One of the recent Lenten weddings was that of Mrs. Marah Parchment, who was married to William B. Burcham at his tenure, 121 Woollyhill street, Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Dr. P. M. Jacobus in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, and was followed by A. Parchment. The bride was strikingly handmade in a rich gown of grey matte with iridescent peony trimming. Her yellow hair was styled with side with orange blossoms and fell over the entire length of her long train. Her only appointment was a jewel necklace which had been in the family for many years. Her bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants, Miss Patelle Ranfen and Miss Blanche De-Melix, were charmingly, gowned in white cask gowns and carried bouquets of cask garnitions. Daniel Praser acted as best man to the groom and the bridal party entered the large reception room to the strains of the music played by Miss Ranfen, E. Crooke. Among the guests present were: Miss Julia Overton, C. A. Wiltshire, Miss Elimita Lockhart, Mr. J. H. Hunt, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Ellen Dee, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Julia Roane, Mrs. Irene Cronke, E. J. Marame, Mr. and Acata, Mrs. J. H. Hunt, Mrs. A. Hunt, A. Hunt, Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Chai, Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and family, Mrs. F. M. Jacobe, Mrs. Sim- mons, Mrs. Rosa Ellie, Mrs. Sim- Hunter, Mrs. Therese Ellie, Mrs. Sim- Hunter, Mrs. Herbert Seymour and Charles Ellie. DIED CORPORAL JOHN WOOD The funeral service for Terry Wood John Ward and Mrs. M and Mrs. John Laster, of 10 Mechanic Avenue, Tarrytown, N. W. grandson of the late Cargill Hutchison, Held at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m. the Rev. J. Willson, pastor, obituary, at 1000 W. Church, Zion church the Rev. R. M. Boldt of the First Emmanuel Church, New York, and the Rev. H. E. Dupuis of the Hebrew Baptist BOYS Wanted to serve in the Army, Sunday, Monday, and next day. A. LOWP, 18 Greene Street Friday, 22-41 BOY BEDFORD, YORK, to serve in the Army, W. H. WILKIN, 18 WILKIN PARK BOY Bright, small, decorative and ornate; 10 per week to serve, W. H. WILKIN, 18 WILKIN PARK BOYS to serve in the Army, Apply BLOY & BRIENNELMAN, 1000 BRIENNELMAN, WREXHAM BOYS to serve in the Army, laboratory, and opportunity to learn from. Apply Fortorman & Grimes, 519 WREXHAM MEN WANTED strong, alert, good hair, no acne but being out of work. Read more in this paper below. NEWWORK PARK February Best Corporation NASHVILLE, N.J. PORT NEWARK, N.J. POLISHER experienced only on commercial parts. Apply for Inspector Co. 181 West 25th Street. PORTER land referee, William Ackermann, 817 Broadway. clean and run errands, steady work and good pay. WAITING 10 AM AT 10 AM. PORTER for furniture alone, expensive preferred; good wages. Full A.M. Apply Rehmanns Linc Co. 101 North Square. PORTER Good paying position all year round for good steady man! S. L. G. WAIST CO. 24 West 25th Street SHIPWORKERS 2000 MEN TO BE ADDED TO OUR FORCE STOP LOOK. READ THINK ACT Who want away from this district at great cost and inimitable to yourself when you are the mature man in your life? LOCATE AT NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD Men who work steady and who prove efficient are advanced. Get a job with a future and a Fat pay envelope. MONEY TALKS WHAT DO YOU SAY? WE NEED TEMPLATE MAKERS (Blue Print Men) BOLTERS-UP (Unlimited) piece work RIVETERS, Berth work HOLDERS-ON, Berth work HEATERS, Berth work. PASSER BOYS (Unlimited) Regulators—1st class 2nd class Helpers HELPERS (Unlimited) LABORERS (Unlimited) We also have openings for new jobs who want to learn a trade trade in the training department offers a wonderful opportunity to apply high qualified skills to a challenging job. Applicants who will stay with us will receive a competitive offer. Apply online at www.1234.com or by mail to 1234 Training Center, New York, NY in an enclosed envelope. Happily, we are affectionate to our real life. WHY NOT YOU? APPLY SUBMARINE BOAT CORPORATION NEWARK RAY SHIPPARD Port Newark, N. J. OR SEE OF REPRESENTATIVES MR. O'BRIEN Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Hourly service 112 West 40th St., N. Y. C. MR. MAYER Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to New York Copper Square, N. Y. C. MR. DRISCOLL Monday to Saturday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 310 Jay Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MR. PAWLOSKI Monday to Friday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 571 Jersey Ave. Jersey City Train service direct to our站 and the Jersey Central from Liberty A. N. New York. Train service d. B. R. 6, 8, 10 and A. M. Train service d. B. R. 6, 8, 10 and A. M. Take Houston T. to Park Place, Newark, and then take (below) of bus to Liberty. YOUNG MAN for elevator in 5th Ave. store; neat appearance; steady; good opportunity for advancement. Write F. L. Switzer, 526 West 112th Street. WANTED - Electrical - Engineer, colored, Northern Technical School graduate proficient in electrical, A. C. and D. systems of interior construction. State age and experience. A. H. M. Electric Co. 555 28th St., Newport News, Va. WANTED - A good electrician, colored, an expert on clint, busb and tubes, and conduit work. None other need apply. A. H. M. Hunter Electric Co. 355 28th St., Newport News, Va. We have two beautiful photo-en-gravings, one containing portraits of Crispus Attucks, Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Denglau, B. T. Washington, Dunbar and Black Patti, and the other giving a list of twelve noted men of Ethiopian descent, with poem by Dunbar. The other four are not written to write for special offer. Send card today. The General Agency, 2125 St. Albans St., Philadelphia, Pa. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8534 BLANDE JOHNSON Syring Water & Specialty Protections for Safe Industry Systems Instructions Given GIRLS WHO KNOW HOW TO SEW ON PLAIN SEWING MACHINE; BIG PAY; ALSO BONUS; STEADY WORK. CALL ALL WEEK. BARUCH, 137 5TH AVENUE. GIRLS to run errands and be generally useful. paid by Wage. Wage. Wage. GIRLS for February. Apply MISSAB DROON CO. 4592 ATLANTIC Ave. Brooklyn. GIRLS AND WOMEN to serve as a nurse and steady sheer and good pay for all. Employed and lucrative before. DIAMOND HAIR GOODS CO. 327 East 119th Street Mar. 9-11 GIRLS WANTED For employment only. ECONOMIC HAIR GOODS CO. Woodside good pay. A Walker Street, G. Y. GIRLS to learn on dole wick; also experienced good pay; steady work. Apply TIP TOP COMPANY 411 Kent 407th St. GIRLS who can run on finger Marjorie, also learner taken. steady work and good pay. TREIBER BROS. 28 Rodney St., Brooklyn. Take Dromlin Ave. and sit at Rodney St. GIRLS OPERATORS and LEARNERS on dress shields Steady work HALF DAY NATURDAY. David Basch 2804 3rd Avenue Near 149th Street OPERATORS Manual on show here. Presentation Day. TUCKER BROOK. 32 Bedford Street. Take Franklin Ave. and Bedford Brooks. OPERATORS Late Business committee. Late Imperial on white goods. Food and Drink. The day work. HELFAND & ABEL 102 West 101st St. Neatly furnished room for working people only. 35 West 12th street, apartment 11, 4th floor. Call early in the morning or from 7 to 9 in evening. 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Brooke, Benge, Pemmottown, Brown, Benge, Benge, Benge, to any style, Body Treatment, Shower pooring, Hair Restoring, Face Massage Maniouring, Colored people cambridge hair. Lessons taught in hair work Highlands. Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 206 West 43rd St. and Ave. ORKHELL HILLIERTIANS We have numerous desirable locations for well recommended, trained help; private hair salon; beauty house. Baptist care for your personal work. Telephone 9123 Circus. Feb14-20 DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAIRS Give way before the pane- trating effects of Slean's Liniment So do these rhinoceros twigs and the late-actin, of bromine, the mosa- cled inflection of arteries, the way neck the joint wrens, the ligament spines, the amnoid strain, and the thoracic braces. The way of applying the diag- nosis of the late-actin, of bromine, the mosa- cled inflection of arteries, the great joint wrens, and the thoracic braces is beautifully accomplished. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BUFFALO TRAVELS & MOTORCARS SANTA MARY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS PHONE 205 Morninggate WALTER J. CONWAY Attorney and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solitter 113 West 126th St. New York City PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1672-4. MRS. IDA SHAW BORN CULTURIST Bristol, New York. C. J. Walker's System. Directions: 100 West 126th St. Providence by bus route. Instruction plan. Proposed for sale. 2 Rine St. Bloomfield, N.J. WEST BROOK CENTER AND AN INSTITUTION OF M. ADOLPH NOWELL New York, N.Y. West 126th St. New York Institution sought by Fargo at the West America League ROSE'S NEW TRANSFER NEW YORK CANNON & RODOLPH TREY WILLIAM OF LONDON Improvement & Business Dealer in Kew Land and Rentals a. P. G. Gou, Gou and St. Philip St. BROADWAY, N. C. MORNINGTON, N. C. MORNINGTON & RODOLPH BROADWAY & BUSINESS DEALER 100 W. 21st St. N. Kingston Ave. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WAREHOOM, BROOMMARY AND CHAPEL 2015 Second Apt. near 136th St. Vendetta for Mighty A. M. H. Zion Church 177 BOOKS WHILE Mr. J. A. MILLERY 120 W. 126th St. New York SWING BOOK EXCHANGE House of Hope History and Literature 135 W. 126th St. New York Phone Monday through Friday DR. J. A. MILLERY Professional Illustrator Home of Hope History and Literature 415 W. 126th St. New York 120 Wingfield St. New York W. BURT C. MR. BURT THE CENTRAL SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND RESPONSABLE EVERY BRAND NEW BELL LINOX SOL. OPTOSTE HARLEM INDUSTAL DR. CHAS. M. BOBERTS DR. NEIL T. WITCHER DENTIST 307 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5155 Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GRANT WEST CHESTER ST. NEW BOXBORO J.Y. Writes for Particulars NORTH GLA GRANT Week-End Particular Appointment. Nov 1-3 m. Hotel Lawrence Needly insulated rooms for perma- nent transit guests, with hot and co- cercated facilities. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Pro- 250 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N.C. Av. 16-3 m. THE BRADFORD WEST CHESTER ST. NEW BOXBORO J.Y. Writes for Particulars NORTH GLA GRANT Week-End Particular Appointment. Nov 1-3 m. HOTEL PRESS THE MACEO Nearly furnished minister for prime-