New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing VOLUME 33. NO. 25. THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY MARCH 13, 1920 BEST EDITED PRICE FIVE CENTS "Y" Workers Launch Campaign For $1,500,000; Georgia Bank Makes Large Investment on 7th Ave. $200,000 Deal In N.Y. Real Estate Wage Earners' Bank of Savannah, Ga., Buys Valuable 7th Avenue Corner. Monday, March 8, 1920, will be marked on the Harlem real estate calendar as a date bearing great significance for it marked the consummation of a deal in Harlem property of vast proportions and of wider interest. For twenty-seven years the Harris Estate has held possession of the property on the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and L15th street, comprising eleven buildings in all. Now this property belongs to the Wage Earners' Savings Bank of Savannah, Ga., the deal being made by the president of that institution. Williams, through the real estate firm of Nail & Parker, 135 West L15th street. I confession represents an investment of $200,000, and so takes the largest single real estate transactions of recent class. If not the largest, it is certainly to be described one of the most important, and only represents the turnover in the piece of real estate; but it the further advancement of Mr. and his southern financial interests into the New York investment. Williams, who lives in New York week, has large financial interests in city. He is one of the owners of a Lalaye Theatre organization, taking a heavy stake in the Quality Investment Corporation of which it owns of Philadelphia is manager. His company is also a producer in large in the New York and land lumber market. Resources of Nearly a Million. for a recent transaction by Uruguay, this is to recall the operation noted recently, and to repeat the of greater import ne- cess to the fact that the location is the most advantageous in Har- bour considered by the trades for the owners in selling the one of the most valuable improvement in the whole Har- bour. Tennessee Mosa To Erect $50 Site Bought on Beale Plans Are Drawn quarters Tennessee Mosaic Templars To Erect $500,000 Building Site Bought on Beale Avenue, Memphis, Plans Are Drawn for State Headquarters Edifice ```markdown ``` Tenn.-Memphis Louisiana of America, one in the United States, a cost about $500,000, This announcement state grand master. Fenn--Memphis will be state headquarters of the templars of America, one of the largest and strongest cities in the United States, and a 12-story steel and concrete to cost about $500,000, will be erected by that Order on June. This announcement has just been made by Jacob B. B. state grand master. Since the lodge may decide to construct the temple to establish a tree garden on top of the building. to trust the temple teacher after a com- fort the order canassed other Temple and after, leading business and business men of Maryland before the officers of the splendid advantages Mem- herd for the building is next to Savings Bank and Trust It has a frontage of 100 feet Beale Avenue and extends north 100 This property belonged to Frank Laagin. The purchase of the has been closed, plans for the building drawn by architects and in their hands for bids on the Theatre and Auditorium. The plans call for a modern theatre the ground floor of the building. The floors will be occupied by the offices of the Masonic Templars of orca, jurisdiction of Tennessee, we will be lodge rooms and an audi- lence lodge occasions. Building will cover the entire ground disposed of by Mr. Lichtenhoff. It will be one of the fin- ished most modern buildings in Mem- bria housing elevators and all other toon- Theatre and Auditorium During the month of February, 1920 its deposits totalled 875,184.30, and the number of depositors reached more than ```markdown ``` 11,000 President Williams states that the bank has no definite plan in mind as to the future disposition of this new property. It might be held for substantial improvement in the future on the re-selling of it might be considered. The details of the transaction were handled for Mr. Williams by John F. Naft, an officer of the Nat & Parker firm, and it was lagered due to his business and experience that he should be able to make an advantageous and desirable purchase. Aic Templars 100,000 Building The Avenue, Memphis,---- on for State Head- s Edifice will be state, headquarters of the ce of the largest and strongest or- and a 12-story steel and concrete will be erected by that Order on it has just been made by Jacob H. vivenes. Later the lodge may decide to establish a roof garden on top of th building. The Moor Templars of America is considered out of the richest and best organizations in the United States for colored people. Its national headquarters is in Little Rock and state headquarters in Memphis. Interest Bearing Bonda Sold. During the war the society invested more than $200,000 in United States Liberty bonds. There are 28,000 members in Tennessee. The building board is composed of R. M. Ruddy, B. F. Booth, Dr. G. W. Atkins, J. W. Gross, Paul Sneed, Rev. J. L. Campbell, T. H. Hayes, Albert Stringer. First mortgage bonds, interest bearing, have been sold to finance the proposition. The state grand master of the order is promoting the erection of the building. He says it will be one of the finest in the country and without a question one of the biggest propositions the colored men of the state have attempted. A deal for the ground on which the building will be erected was closed through the King Realty Company by Sherman G. King. The purchase of the property represents an investment of $20,000. NOMINATED HIMSELF; KENTUCKY OBJECTED (Special to The New York Ass.) LOUISVILLE, KY.—An amusing feature of the Republican State Convention, which met here last week, was the self-announced candidacy of Roscoe C. Simmons for the position of delegate at large to the Republican National Convention. As a visitor to the convention put it, "Roscoe nominated himself but didn't have a chance. He withdrew before the ballots were counted after he had lost out." That his candidacy was not regarded with unqualified approval by the colored voters was shown by the following card, copies of which were distributed at the convention: Roscoe Simmons Has Never Registered In Kentucky. Has Never Voted in Kentucky. He Could not Vote In Saturday's Primary. Yet He Wants to be Delegate at Large. He is not the Choice of Colored Republicans of Kentucky. He is not Kentucky's Champion, Ninth and Tenth Ward Republican Club, Harvey Burns, Chairman. NEGROES NAMED AS SCHOOL PHYSICIANS Baltimore, Md.—Drs. J. S. Jackson and J. G. McRae have been named by Health Commissioner Blake to look after health conditions in the colored school. They will serve without pay for the remainder of the year. A third physician may also be named. Four colored nurses have been appointed at salaries of $100 a month each. The appointments follow agitation on the part of race leaders here, including physicians. Mayor Browning is said to have favored the selections. Negro Woman Shrin In Ky. Repub Mrs. Annie Sims Banks First Woman of Rac Active Conven Negro Woman SLts As Delegate In Ky. Republican Convention Mrs. Annie Sims Banks of Winchester, Ky., First Woman of Race to be Active An Active Convention Delegate. La Orange, K.-- Although Kentucky women will not get full suffrage this year, but will vote in the Presidential election, Negro women have already entered politics. This is the first time in the history of the South when Negro women have taken any apparent interest in politics, and certainly the first when a woman member of that race has participated as a fully accredited delegate at a convention. La Orange, KS. Although Kentucky women will not get full suffrage this year, but will vote in the Presidential election, Negro women have already entered politics. This is the first time in the history of the South when Negro women have taken any apparent interest in politics, and certainly the first when a woman member of that race has participated as a fully accredited delegate at a convention. When the 7th Congressional District She said: "We are just beginning to Republican delegate, not here prepare open our eyes in politics, before long to the state convention to talk among us are going to make ourselves felt, and them was Annie Simms, Bank of Winters, you can depend on Annie Simms, Bank of Clark County, who not only took part in the proceedings, but was appointed a member of the rules committee, and as a helpful prepare the report submitted Negro women, who, however, had no to the state convention tonight. She once in the convention. They watched was retreated to whisper it became the proceedings closed, it was the first meeting as the last from Clark," and time any of them had ever attended any was accorded as much courtesy as any out of convention aside from church or other delegate. When the resolution committee met formally represented in Congress by sented Mrs. Banks gave her brief talk, Hear Clay. WILLIAM E. HUNTER IS NOW ON POLICE FORCE One of the newest appointees to the police notice of Greater New York is William L. Hunter, who has been employed for some time as a Red Cap at the Grand Central Terminal. It is noted in this connection that the first colored man appointed to the Metropolitan police force was Leo S. Rattie, who was also a Grand Central Terminal Red Cap. Officer Ratties have been on the police about nine years. Policeman Hunter is spoken of in the highest terms by his last employer, and Chief Williams of the Red Canes is personally complimentary. Hunter is a New York boy. ROCHESTER CITIZENS ENDORSE THE G. O. P. Special In the Ministry of Rome, N.Y. The Monroe Coun- Colored Citizens Committee met March 4 in the Republican headquarters in the Insurance building. Resolutions were adopted endorsing George W. Aldridge, James L. Hutchloss and others & state committeemen and delegates to the Chicago National Republican Conven- tion. The candidacy of James W. Wadsonworth, Jr. for United States sen- tor and Thomas B. Dunn for congress- man, also were endorsed. John W. Thompson presided. All colored citizens were urged to support the Republican ticket this fall. It was voted to become members of the New York State Republican Council. The following are the members of the committee representing the colored citizens of the various wards. Firms: Lawrence Johnson and Ben Brown. Second ward, Marshall Cole and John Phoempher; Third ward, Jesse Stevens, Charles Majef, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Carrie Rowe, Edward Matthews and Joe Smith; Fourth The Board of Aldermen of New York has adopted, by a unanimous vote the resolution offered by Alderman Charles H. Roberts, asking for immediate action on the armory for the 15th Regiment, N. Y. G. Prompt action is expected from the armory board, which has already approved, and from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. The text of the resolution was given in a recent issue of The Age. URBAN LEAGUE NEAR DR. CABANISS' DEATH BRIDGES OF CHICAGO SHOGKS. WASHINGTON On Wednesday, March 17, Horace J. Bridges, the brilliant orator and leader of the Chicago Ethical Culture Society, will address the sixth public annual meeting of the National Urban League to be held at the Ethical Culture Hall, 2 West 90th street, New York. Dr. H. H. Procter, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, a man of national reputation, (Special to Two New York Age) WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. George W. Cabaniss, one of the most prominent Negro physicians in the District of Columbia died suddenly, and was buried from Berean Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 10. The death of Dr. Cabaniss was a great shock and surprise to the people as he was seemingly in perfect health and apparently as the Saturday before El- Dr. Bridges is a native of England who is now an American citizen. He is noted as a lecturer and scholar and is sought far and wide at large fees for Chataquas and other gatherings. Because of his interest in Negro welfare, being president of the Chicago Urban League, he will make an charge for addressing this meeting. His subject will be "Non-Racial Aspect of the Negro Problem." Dr. Proctor will speak on "The Power of Cooperation. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will render a report of the work of the League during 1919. Itts An Delegate American Convention Marks of Wingfield, Ky., face to be Active An intion Delegate. Kentucky women will not get full in the Presidential election. Negotiities. This is the first time in the women have taken any apparent the first when a woman member a fully accredited delegate at a when a woman heard much interest. She said: "We are just beginning to open our eyes in politics, but before long we are going to make ourselves felt, and you can depend on Amy Simm. Bank of Winchester to do her part for the grand old party." Added interest was given to the meeting in the presence of the hall of other Negro women, who looked, had no notice in the convention. They watched the proceedings closely. It was the first time any of them had ever attended any sort of convention aside from church or hodge office. The 7th District was formally represented in Congress by Hear Clay. word: B. Henderson; Sixth ward; Miss Alice Love; and S. Young; Secretary ward; Miss Ebbt; Vona Bacon and J. W. Bainey; Ninth ward; Richard Park; Robert Hoines; Tenth ward; U. East Saginette; Eleventh ward; Mrs. D. last Sittakke,荔枝 ward, Mrs H. L. Smith, J. S. Herp, Twelfth ward, Mrs Walter Freeman and James H. Cash, Fourteenth ward, George W. Denman, George W. Purks, Sixteenth ward, W. W. Adams, Thomas Jarett, Eighteenth ward, John G. Lee, J. P. Marshall, W. H. Stokson, Mrs. John Greene and John W. Thompson, Sixteenth ward, John Thompson, Thirteenth ward, John W. Thompson, Thirteenth ward, Thomas Wilson and A. N. Jameson, Twenty-second ward, Harry Harden, Rockport, Music Gentrieve Page, Fairport, C. F. Hall, Spencerport, A. L. Johnson, Newark, Samuel Ashion, Scottsdale, John Alexander and Jack Johnson. The next meeting will be held on April 2. MASS. N. Y. Automobiles should not wait until the first warm day of spring before applying for their plates. Thousands of cars are now tied up on account of weather conditions. It is expected that another rush will soon come and so Secretary of State Hugo is now asking motorists to apply for the necessary license plates and insure a quick delivery. Later on, the automobile burrow may again become congested with thousands of applications that will be filed as soon as the roads become passable. Those who want their plates and who have not already sent in their applications should do so at once. HORACE J. BR AND REV. H. HIPROC AT THE NINTH ANNUAL NATIONAL URBAN ETHICAL CULT WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 9:30 HOUR HORACE J. BRIDGES, of Chicago. AND REV. H. HIPROCTOR, of Brooklyn. AT THE NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL, URBAN LEAGUE. ETHICAL CULTURE HALL, DOWNTOWN 6TH ST. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1888, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK , SEATS PARK. (Special to Two New York Ace) WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. George W. Cabanis, one of the most prominent Negro physicians in the District of Columbia died suddenly and was buried by Berean Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 10. The death of Dr. Cabanis was a great shock and surprise to the people as he was seemingly in perfect health and recently as the Saturday before funeral he appeared Howard University and spoke in Library Hall to the students. During the World War Dr Cabanis gave up his extensive and lucrative practice and engaged in "W" work among the colored soldiers. He went to Des Moines, Iowa, serving as Y. M. C.-A. Secretary at the Office Training School for colored men, and later he was stationed at Camp Meade, Md. He was formerly president of the National Medical Association and stood high in the ranks of the medical profession. He was intently interested in his race and no appeal for cooperation was ignored. HOWARD "MED" SCHOOL IS GIVEN $250,000 SPECIAL NOTICE New York City. A recent military drill in New York City, the Central Education Board, founded by John D. Sullivan, a prominent S.C. bearer and enlightenment trailer to the least $50000 to be bequeathed to Howard University for medical education. "This income from the application will make available post-completion of the incentive." The Howard University Medical School is the only class of N.Y.U. institution for the training of the physician, dentist, and physician the committee. It will be used to receive instructors to Fortress Hospital the largest and most important hospital for Negroes in the world. MRS. TALBERT OUT ON PACIFIC Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Burlington, N. Y., president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, visited Los Angeles, Calif., and discussed an audience in feature records. She visited home institutions in hiding the mail through which she was sent in the first colored polio vaccination in Burlington. Mrs. Talbert came to Burlington under the numbers of the State Department. Igu. Shanghai, president, sent copies for the clubs in the First A. M. L. Church, Re. A. Milton Ward pastor. Mrs. Talbert interviewed on Sunday night and received for her service for Woman's and Sunday morning the rains on the latter day. SO. In addition to this, she gave green GS toward the renovation of Douglas House. During Mrs. Talbert's regime, a patient of the women have paid off the mortgage debt upon the home land of Frederick Dougherty, at Washington, D.C. and now she is serving to take Stuart to remortgage and beautify it. Mrs. Talbert was the house owner of the Re. A. Milton and Mrs. Lydia South Ward during her eight days stay in Los Angeles. Mrs. Talbert delivered a picture to a woman in a house in the First A. M. L. Church on Sunday night and left Tuesday for Oakland. STUDENT CONFERENCE AT VIRGINIA UNION (Special to The New York Mail) Richmond, Va.—The Students Life- Work Conference headed by the Inter- world Church Movement, held a two-day's session at the Virginia Uni- ton University, February 24 and 25. Secretary C. H. Tobias, Dr. E. W. Moore, and the Rev. R. H. Bellins and Dr. W. V. Tunnell continued the team, holding the sessions. State se- cretary J. H. McGrew and Mrs. E. W. Moore assisted. The purpose of the conference was to assist the students in the definite life program. Various objec- tions of life work were presented at the ference and especially was the dire Women Begin Active Work In $1,500,000 Campaign Drive Is Started With Banquet to Workers at 137th Street Y.W.C.A. Building. Preliminary steps toward launching in Harlem the New York City Campaign of the Young Women's Christian Association for $1,500,000 were taken Thursday evening of last week when one hundred and fifty persons attended the banquet and talk given at the 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., on which occasion captains for teams and clubs were named. The big drive will open March 22 and close on the 30th. Twenty-nine branches in Manhattan will take an active part. Condé and Mrs. Julia Mitchell. Teachers In Negro Schools Will Get Salary Increases $85,000 Provided For This Purpose by General Education Board from Rockefeller Foundation Announcement was made on March 8 by the General Education Board that the Rockefeller Foundation had provided $85,000 for increasing salaries of teachers in Negro schools. This action follows the writing of a letter by Leon Brawley, of Monhouse College, Atlanta, in which he declared that teachers in schools for No. 20 at the time live on their present salaries. The speakers at the banquet were introduced by Mrs. Emma S. Ranom, chairman of the Colored Women's Division, Miss Iva D. Bowle, and Miss Mary F. S. Scott of the National Board explained to the workers the best way to make a systematic canvass for funds. Others speakers were Freed R. Moore, editor of The, V. S. D. Bartrell and Commissioner F. R. Borum of Indieda Team Captains Named. Mr. J. W. Brown, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Branch, holds a Committee of Management. He appointed contants of teams to be made up of workers not necessarily identified with the Norma Women's Christian Association, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, Mrs. William Morrow, Mrs. O. E. McKaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. Lucille Rundolph, Mrs. Caswell Reid, Mrs. Felix T. Wey, Miss Carrie. Nearly every session personal attention was conducted by call attention of the committee building of the University of Iowa that attention be given to the individual subject. The meeting was opened Tuesday evening by Dr. B. W. Moore, field secretary of the American Homic Misericord, whose pole on the street is Old Tudor. Dr. T. Wey, A new school is being built in the town of Bristol, and it will be a modern school with a large library and a modern classroom. The school will be located in a new building that will be built on the site of the old school. The school will be a modern school with a large library and a modern classroom. The school will be located in a new building that will be built on the site of the old school. KEY WEST CITIZENS WORKING TOGETHER Teachers In Negro Will Get S $85,000 Provided For General Education Rockefeller Announcement was made on M Board that the Rockefeller Found increasing salaries of teachers in New the writing of a letter by Jason Atlanta, in which he declared that he lives on their pro- Coffee. The last word that comes improves the form of the words requires or supports to live on the clay road. No Increase in Five Years. The communication was sent to the organizations which control the schools for the education of Negro youth and its full text was given in Tait, Not. of December 27, 1910. In this letter it was declared that single ten cannot marry on the salaries received as teachers and The administration, group, including clubs and other organizations of the Y. W. C. A. are under the direction of Miss Viola J. Chaplin, and the following captains: Miss Bessie Hawkins, Blue Triangle Club; Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, December Members Club; Mrs. P. R. Norton, Emma S. Ramson Club; Mrs. Maude A. Ward, July Members Club; Mrs. Iona C. Toppen, September Members Club; Mrs. Manie Hamm J. June Members Club; Mme. Fannie B. DeKnight, February Members Club. On Sunday afternoon, March 14, a big mass meeting will be held at Palace Cinema, 151st street and Madison avenue, at 3 o'clock, when additional impetus will be given the coming campaign. Mrs. Douglas Robson—master of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will speak Musical selections will be rendered by the 15th Regiment Rand and Felix T. Weir, violinist. Admission free. Suitable place to live and more progressive in its attitude. A minister-curator this purpose was held at Vromizev Hall, Duncal street, on February 25 with Judge W. Hunt Harris of Reading, Manus on the most prominent citizens of Key West spoke, and as special guests on the occasion were two collected men, L. W. Bump, superintendent of the New American Industrial Insurance Company and T. K. Read, head stockist, supply and accounts to the United States Local Station. These were given a cordial and sincere welcome by Judge Harris and others and the race is promised a full success of recognition in the work of better conditions in key West. All arguments are being made for a move to the coloured categories under the W. A. P. to be followed in the D. E. O. and other constituent states of white countries. SUNDAY, APRIL 11. As ELKS MEMORIAL DAY April 11 at the second Sunday, will be discussed by the lodges of the Improved Mercantile and Protective Order of Lions of the World on the ELKS Memorial and Thanksgiving Day. The elks are apart from a preamble on the Grand Lodge constitution and is recognized by the Lions and celebrated throughout the entire centre. The grand lodge consists of the various sub- lunaries. Lions have issued proclamations to their members calling them to leave on that day and pay tribute to the memorials of their departed brether. The Howard Convocation Negro Schools Not Salary Increases All For This Purpose by Education Board from Her Foundation On March 8 by the General Education Foundation had provided $85,000 for in Negro schools. This action follows on Brawley, of Morehouse College, that teachers in schools for No. 20 in present salaries. The time we had to the fact that most of and in the great increase in the number of pupils there had been no appreciable increase in the salaries paid teachers during the past five years. Salaries of $500 to $700 were most frequent, with few going above $1.20) per annum. Schools represented in the association include Howard, Wilberforce, Fisk, Virginia Union, Atlanta and Straw Universities; Morehouse, Knoxville, Tallahassee, Renéclat and Bishop Colleges. The award of $250,000 to Howard University and $93,400 for Neozoic schools was announced at the same time. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. H. H. Preston, professor of New Arms Coming from China, will be presenting his research on the J.4. Delphi Laws under the pleases of the Brown Charter of the Methodist Hospitals, on Sunday, will be on the program. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The Union Baptist Church, on west Row, 10 H. St., is closed a few months before a nightly service. The ser- vice view was combined by the pastor and members of the church to attend the final week of the service. The clerics spy gossip and the first lieutenant high with religious enthusiasm that preaching was not needed. The clerics came Sunday. At 11 p.m. the pastor presided on able sermon on the Volligum sermon at 11 a.m. the Sunday School sermon Superintendent of the church largely attended. Through the sermon a spirit of growth and development in the Sunday School work. At 4 p.m. the church was crowded to ac- tive the baptism of 20 candidates in the H. Y. P. Under President Joseph worsen at 1 p.m. A 10 p.m. pastor was called to job ahead after congregational orga- nization led by the clerics. This was indeed a work which was much from the subject. The houses. I have more persons to two women converted. The record of three leitigers' murmurs that joined the church. It were of women immigrated through the渡口. 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Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $11.50 a bottle, the Pills at 25c, but if you are unable to get the complete treatment from your nearest druggist, send $17.50 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature by sending your name and address. Daviel, who was called from the Rev. J. M. Bohlen's birthday reception, arrived to be found without immensely to get in his own study. The Rev. Bohlen thanked their sister thanks to Mrs. Cliff and their friends through the Age. ST. MARK'S CHURCH On Sunday, March 7, large congregations attended the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. Church. The minister, Dr. W. Brooks, presented an evening service of humane character, "The Bell to Elliott" Dr. Brooks said in turn that God wants us to be workers in His vineyard and not judges of human character; hatred of all must not influence us to hate the sinner. At the evening service of St. Marks M. E. Church, delivered a rising priest as sermon from John, 11, 11, "The Great Dove," during the day two persons moved the church. At both services the choir, under D. A. Jackson, rendered excellent performance. The attendance at Sunday School was great and the collection above the average. The exercise were under the auspices of the Interstate Bible Class. Mrs. Lola Chery in charge. A special musical program was accepted with large numbers. Brother Brendel Bible class and participated in discussion of today's lesson. METROPOLITAN CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, after teaching his class in Sunday School, praised on the subject, "The True Gospel is the Gospel," he told, followed on to know more about him, in the evening the pastor praised on "The Holy Scripture" John 3:39. On Friday night he will preach from the subject, "The Fall of Man," the long three of the twenty subjects in his book, "The Gospel." The Rev. H. Piney told of a great famine in South Africa, where mothers are actually killing and eating their children. Rev. C. W. Brown was in Philadelphia, South Africa, in language and French. The pastor of the baptal Temple Church, presided in the afternoon to an appreciative audience. The superintendent of the Sunday School asked the officers and scholars the president of the Rev. B. H. Willis, pastor of the baptal Temple Church, presided in her home but the services are inspiring and interesting. The Rev. R. M. Hobben, pastor of the Organsel Church, will preach next afternoon, subject "The Colossians and the Acts" to this Nation. HARLEM CHURCH Two servants were recruited last Sunday at the Harleton Congregational Church in the West Loth Street to the late John Holder. Two servants were recruited last Sunday at the morning service. Holy commission was celebrated at 9 a.m. The invocation by Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Holder was $250.00. Lunch was served every Wednesday by the service at 11 a.m. Sunday, March 14, 11 a.m. The service at the Saturday, March 15, 11 a.m. The Master of Morning Service Master Mon. ELIZABETH, N. I. H. N. J. The marriage of F. James F. Brown, designed by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown, 132 West Washington, the late Jane, to Ed King, the late John, to Nora and Sarah of the February 12th marriage of the parents. The Rev. B. H. Hartsill officiated. The bride was to be away with her father. She was waked in a crown of white crepe de miel with a mat and carried a basket of rose. The bridegroom was waker of the bride. The wedding com- pany was served by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with the 12 West Webb avenue, Gravelie Park, N. J. The Lakes A. & S. School of Stirling Lake District School Board is located at Marylebone West, Hare Hare, Hare, Hare New York, New York, New York Mississippi, Mississippi, Mississippi SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 of 224 high street, have purchased a home on Liberty street. Mrs. William Huff, 54 Jefferson avenue, is confined to her house with the giptie. Penny Post, 129 Liberty street, is about asian. Henry Man Duren, 220 High street, will give Bilson Preciesian Church an Easter musical program on April 4. A surprise birthday party will given in honor of Frank Hodge at the residence of Harry Hurd. Mrs. Albert Green, 3 Hedon place on Saturday, February 25. Mr. Street on Sunday, February 26. Mr. Tennan A. M. E. Church. She leaves three children and a husband. Mrs. Chua, Coward, 1010 Laura street fell on the slippery pavement and injured her arm. She was confined to her home for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown, who for many years was resident of Philadelphia purchased a beautiful house in Webster avenue, West. Rosell Park, N. J. Miss Ethel Van Derweer, 229 high street, and the Rev. Alex Nelson were united in marriage December 29, 1918, and the couple married in her father's place. Miss Van Derweer is a teacher in Elizabeth public schools. The group a part of the cultural Lionscold church here. Miss Van Derweer is a teacher at the residence of New York Age should be at the residence of Hugh Hurd, 26 Jefferson avenue, not later than Monday noon. RIDGEWOOD N. J. Ridgwood, N. J. Services at the A. M. E. Zian Church, were well attented Sunday. Miss Henona Hall, engaged, preached morning and afternoon. It being the last quarterly meeting, the conference adjourned. E. E. Benson, A. M. Ridgwood, Park Presiding elder, preached in the evening and administered communion. Miss Hall will close our Sunday, March 14. There were two occasions in the church Sunday, on Sunday afternoon, March 14. Mrs. Owaina Hall will attend the afternoon, March 14. Miss Mildred Tillman will have charge. A special program will be rendered, height of the Early Spring Rally, which will take place Sunday, March 29. Mrs. Alice E. Meade of Englewood, has returned home after three days, Mrs. Ann Heynolds of Little Smith, Mrs. Ann Heynolds is at home with her mother, Mrs. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Ruben (Garman) missed her longer in a machine, Mrs. Mille Elkeble had a severe fall on the ice and was indoors for some days. The last quarterly conference, which was held on the evening, will take place on Wednesday, March 11. ATLANTIC CITY N. J Atlantic City, N.J. Through the emergent efforts of Judge Group M. Swann and the benevolence of Light House Dogs of Elks, No. 9, the animals additumum of their home, were taken up by the public Society afterting to accommodate the crowd that turned out to witness the regular ```markdown ``` W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL Sunday afternoon mass meeting of the local brush of the Y. M. C. on Art Avenue. The meeting was largely attended by the well-wishers of the "Y." including the leading colored energy of the city. Prof. Wright of Lincoln University spoke. The service was opened with prayer by the Rev. Win. Gin, Music was rendered by the chair of the St. James M. E. Church, led by R. A. Walker, emulator. Rev. B. Gregory introduced the speaker of the evening by the different performers for the week. The service was an of Salt Lake City, Ala. Bithir. Tose Mundy, at Wrights, Mrs. Chay, Emms of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Frank Steward of New York; Win. A. Bryd of Jersey City, D. J., Bell of Cambridge, Leut. C. the Lawyer of Wilmington, Bla. the Sewer of Wilmington, Bla. Virginia Walters of New York, Me. Mr. Albert S. Moore of Camden, N. J. B. Leigh, N. C. Meadames, Happe J. Lamar and Eina Mellie met at singing their mother, Mrs. Laina Mecs- on. Mrs. Laina Mecson was a music teacher at Johns Hopkins and Johns Hopkins, now in New Cornelius Dishman lived on the first two weeks. Harper Mecson and Mrs. C. Othman opened a few houses in the city of New York, and were called to vital service of the Congregational Church. Bazit Jennings, J. Mecson continued quite well. Joseph Singer, J. Mecson trained Sikh Hinduism and taught the Sikh whole Parental from the First Baptist Church. Excelsior Lecture L. & A. M. had charge of the service. Mrs. Morgan C. Tucker was of the three weeks. Mrs. C. Tucker taught the Sikh Mrs. John Reverie is the Sikh Mrs. Harriet Hawkins and Mrs. Hare Lance on the old church. NEW LONDON CONN NEW LONDON, CONN. Oct. 1, 2014 evening, February 17, the United Societies, Inc., together with other International organizations and Friends, was a tourism and banquet to the presen- tion of the above-mentioned James H. Brown at their ball in Hemestreet street. The banquet was well attended, cer- ving had for tortoise-skin imbibing James H. Brown Mrs. Steele Brown Chairman Brown Mrs. Steele Brown N. E. Kobenbauer N. E. Kobenbauer was invited by F. D. Kampbell of Thur- gay Lodge No. 442 G. L. Sammon as chairman, had prepared the fol- lowing menu: Roast turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, olives, mashed potato turkey, crab, celery, and celery. Floral decorations were dressed. N flashlight picture was taken. The two master introduced Pursue James H. Brown who gave a history of the QUICK SKIN BLEACHER ```markdown ``` HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25¢ Sent by Mail or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine, Co. Atlanta Georgia RALEIGH N C --- United Societies from its inception to the present day. Walter O. Simpson presented Mr. Brown with a Jamaican set of silver table ware, the gift of the several internal organizations: Jephra Lodge of Mason's, Thames Lodge, J. O. O. O. E., Eleta Chapter, O. E. S., H. H. of Ruth, Golden Rule Lodge, G. S. Fountain No. 50, O. T. R., and Morgan Lodge, F. R. P. O. E. W. L. Lange Company, the only race architect in the State of Connecticut, explained in detail the drawing and plans of the proposed new building that is to be erected on the present site in place of the structure now standing. The United Securities, Inc. is an organization composed of all the Negro traternal organizations of the city, together with individuals, as stock holders. The corporation was organized in 1915 without capital, buying the present buildings and land for $3,500, paying $1,000 with the owner accepting a first mortgage as surety for the payment of the loan due at 6 per cent, per annum. The stock holders were secured by a second mortgage, also with interest at per cent. Today the building is free from debt as the owner is constructing, having no member of the race prince. The officers of the corporation are James H. Brown, president; W. O. Samson, vice president; Mrs. Mack, record secretary; Mrs. Nina L. Sampson, financial secretary; and Samuel L. Robinson, treasurer and chief. Heir Storings As, The Roy, C. W. Wright preached at Smith Chapel Last W. Plain, Grave Baptist Church the B. J. Jones, the pastor, presided in the afternoon and the Rev. R. P. Allen, at night. Collection for Mileage, for the Church, for the Rev. Grave Baptist Church on December 12. Mrs. W. C. Counsel of Marion, Ga., made all great award and an organization of sixteen men including was held at the business meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. L. Jones. C. T. Coffman, Costed Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coffman, Costed Mrs. 22 with a housing loan. Mrs. Walker Paste is visiting in Baltimore. Baltham, N. Y. Baltham is out after several weeks. O. C. James has returned from a business trip to White Sulphur, W. N. W. John Lae is entertained a number of friends at his birthday celebration of the Morris Cottage on March 13. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Nedra Simpson, Mist Dawid Lew, Mrs. Howard A. L. Plasser, W. P. Gunn, Joseph J. W. Weaver, and Mrs. the Wonder Child in the Writers' Social Hall, March 14. O. A. James from Throughfath, Va. is倚 for the Spring season. Amonkha Bentley attended the new Wonder Child. Chrang Wright from New York City, John W. Bentley, Chrang Summer, J. W. Wilbons and J. W. Gray from Washington. Bentley Wright was called home from London. Va. to attend the funeral of his father. Cust. Walter Harris, head tellman at the Home lead, was the following lineup for the Spring season. G. G. G. G. Underwood, L. Lynch, N. Robert (Indykeen, F. D. Duller, Mitchell Allen, Jeremy Moon, Leroy Wright, Sammil J. Nelson, Geoff Harvey, C. Cammell, G. W. Ravall, Robert Freeman, D. D. Ravall, Robert Rohl, D. D. Rohl, M. M. Smith, M. M. Smith 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 dauntuff, 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 do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tane, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. HOT SPRINGS, VA A Miss Bernatine Early and Mrs Reyallay. Hot Monga, Va. The ous pions services were conducted various churches but Sunday first time in the church. Last time of the infirmity the church, schools and o first time in severed week. After a protracted fili complication of disease, Ch Derby, N. seventy years, o ottage, two sons, 12, 14, coming from Derby, he joined his family, Summer. The deceased in his widow, Mrs Derby; two Mrs, J. D. Fitzgerald of the and Mrs. Complaine Allen of Oregon; two sons, E. 12, Deegan of the Hughes, sev weeks grand child. Services were conducted by Luke Jones assisted by the late Allen. Interment was at Fort Cemetery Feb. 27, 1829. Other recent deaths occurred Lodge were Buried at W. Lodge were Va. and Meadow from Covington, Va. Among the sick, all of a soul saying, are W. W. B. W. Miss Katie Allen, M. T. The Roy Lake Jane, from a visit to Renmond, his former home in the county Mrs. Sarah Gillman was wi her sister and uncle in am mourning Hot Spelling from Miss Sue Bunny from her her for the spring season. Some of the recent arrivals N. F. Berry, W. W. Crooks M. H. Spurlock, R. W. M. Larkin, J. Donius Forte, J. Jon- Proston Larry, R. W. Bomby, Watking, A. C. Burrell, A. Cromham Larwell, Dewey B. Watson. Henry Naslen has return what to Washington, D. N. Thaia and Clinton Ford, Va. PORTSMOUTH N.1 ra died at her home, 24 avenue, on Saturday morning oclock, aged 24 years. She tent suffrager for more with consumption and death relief. Her funeral was held in home, B. W. Cassell. The Rev. B. W. Cassell. The remains were taken in limb for interment. James H. Harris, who was only ill at this home in W. street last Tuesday, is in Eugene Red in confinement with illness. The Rev. J. R. Humboldt, to West Medford, L. P. The Rev. J. R. Humboldt, to West Medford, L. P. The Young Ladies' Hall, to Padgett, Churche, trained by Mrs. Jennie P. Monday evening. SAN ANTONIO TEX San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. M. Brow returned last week from the Boston area to attend the Church being created in M. E. denomination in the city. Gibb and Olive streets is now completion. T. H. L. H. Ephraimson in A. Campbell, Dr. J. T. Watt Kev. W. S. Sims and Mrs. are members of the committee pointed by the Heavenly traditional school accommodations children of the fifth and sixth The W. W. C. As, under the management of Miss Euratia Farrell, doing a work of the importance of the high value and esteemed grades. America's Greatest Hair-Grower granting of its extension work. Enough has already been accomplished to indicate the possibilities of this work in improving existing conditions for the prince and young women who are em- ployed in various occupations. Shelter, creation and instruction are afforded them in increasing numbers, and a safeguard is created against harmful influences that they might encounter. The need for a greater, expansion of this work is urgent. Let your response to the drive be your answer as to whether this work shall continue. The greater the support given, the greater good can the Y. W. C. A. accomplish. LILLYWHITISM A MEANCE. Every four years, with the election of Southern delegates to the Republican Convention, charges of Lillywhitism in the party are handed to and tro, with more or less foundation. The backbone of the Republican party in the South is founded upon the votes of the Negroes, whether those votes are counted at the polls or not, the rule of course being that they are not counted. Nevertheless the representation given those votes in convention entitle them to a voice in the choice of the candidate, whose election is required by the rest of the country. A consequence every four years there is a revival of the party organization in the Southern States, with a view to gaining representation in convention and after the election recognition in the time of the Federal offices in the South. Lillywhitism is the policy adopted by some of the white men who pose as Republicans just before convention time, to gain the entire management of the party, to the exclusion of the rank and file of the Negroes who constitute the party backbone, so that the whites may have the exclusive say as to who shall go to the convention and subsequently receive the appointments. Vigorous protests have been made by the Negro Republicans against this policy of exclusion from party honors and emoluments, and in some of the States a more equitable policy has been adopted. Representation has been agreed upon in some instances in which both race participate and delegations have been agreed upon on such a basis. This is the only fair policy to pursue and the colored Republicans should insist upon its being adopted in every State where their number, in the party, entitle them to with representation. Where the party machinery is provided by the whites to the exclusion of other groups of party adherents, a determined effort should be made to secure rightful representation. If necessary, those entitled to vote should hold their, regular conventions or primaries, and elect delegates of their own choice to represent them at a Chicago. A contest before the National Committee will bring out the facts in the case and secure justice for all of the party membership. The Republican Party in its national gathering cannot afford to put the stamp of approval on the practice of Lalywhistism, as it is being attempted to try it out in the present campaign. Lalywhistism is alborrent to all the traditions and precept of Republicanism and should not be permitted to set foot in a national council of the party. A tax and square deal for all classes of voters in the party should be the rule. Those who oppose such a policy should be custodied by the fair-minded people who make up the party and vote for its principles. Lalywhistism is a menace to patty harmony and to good government. OPENINGS FOR POLICEMEN The tendency to clamor for opportunities denied and then to neglect to take advantage of the opportunities that offer is probably one of the weaknesses common to human nature. A fair example of this tendency among the Negroes of this city is the demand made every now and then for representation on the police force and at the same time the failure of a sufficient number of qualified applicants among colored men to take the examinations required before appointment. The present is an attespicious time for men possessed of the requisite physical and mental equipment to apply for appointment. Proper candidates are not as numerous as in previous years, and many vacancies are due to the fact that the men can earn higher salaries in the trades and as laborers. More colored men should take advantage of the openings thus created and enter the examinations for appointment. The present administration of the department, is disposed to give a fair deal to all applicants, regardless of race or color, and the same thing is true of the civil service commission. An appointment as patrolman, with a beat on Harlem, by strict attention to duty, may result in promotion to the grade of detective. Nor need the ambitious public protector stop there. Given the qualities of persistence and courage, he may rise to a captain, with the responsibility for preserving the peace of Harlem as his charge. Nor need the activities of an able officer be combined to Harlem. Broadway and Fifth avenue, as well as the Wall street district, are sadly in need of proper protection, and care little as to the color of the one that wipes that protection. There is also a pressing need for more poliowomen among the race. They should be women of strong character and able to protect the weak as well as the strong. Opportunity is here Seize it. WHAT DID THE BISHOP MEAN? The Right Reverend Frederick Burges occupies the position of bishop of the diocese of Long Island in the Protestant Episcopal Church. In his capacity as bishop he visited St. Anastasia's Church in Brooklyn last week for the purpose of conferring the title of congratulation upon the candidates for membership in the church. After the ceremony had been formed the bishop made an address which struck many of his hearers as popular to say the least. He referred during his remarks to St. Paul's Episcopal to Philemon, and according to his hearers, dwelt on the advantages of slavery, saying that slavery was well comed by the slaveholder in an attempt as putting an end to his wards and plaining him in a prison where he was imprisoned. In addressing the confirmation class the Bishop used words to this effect that of his sons were present that of his daughters were present that of his brothers were present. In addressing the confirmation class the Bishop used words to this effect that are taking on the mantle of the Church. This language does not warrant his anything more than the Order of Confirmation a book of common prayer that dates being referred to "childrens" "persons" and "thee are not God." When it is considered that the "Reverend Father in toil" was in a state of congregation largely committed to a race whose customs afflicted cruelties from slavery, the terms cannot be regarded apart from the fact that he is at all clear to those who heard the question reminding. What did Father Peter do regarding the tempest of slavery? NEW SOUTHERN PERU The white people of Vivian sighted a new peek at the Boston Globe. They are alarmed at the spread of book among the educated people. While the London paper is the above, it takes his reason danger, it takes his reason matter of the same nature ment in the same manner domination, it takes his of this crowd law, it takes his in time a majority of the people are sure to find their reason mentary education. "While it passes," it passes, "there is a longer be simple." We should not. A UNIQUE "APPRECIATION" The Ashland Daily Independent, published at Ashland, Ky., a few weeks ago, printed as "Our Saturday Service" an article headed "Those Manners." An Appreciation by John L. Hancock. The article appears to be of genuine interest to which the white Southern man is accustomed, which appears to be with his general sentiment toward Negroes. We reproduce it as one of the best example of this state of mind we have seen. For more than fifty years the humble servant of the tonight's Sunday school and led to our pointing in words and he did well to walk to paths of Christian duty, alluring and leading his kind from THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY: MARCH 11, 1920 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor The following despatch is interesting, especially to colored readers: Washington, March 5. The Italian Federation of Philadelphia, in a letter presented to the House to-day, protected against use of the term "dagies" as applied to Italians on the Adriatic Coast by Senator Shields (Dem.) in the course of recent debate on the peace treaty in the Senate. There are those who think and sometimes say that the Negro is too much on the defensive; that he always has a chip on his shoulder; that he is too thin-skinned regarding inconsequential things. The above despatch shows how vigilant other groups in the United States are about these "inconsequential" things. But even so, the Italians are not near so vigilant as are the Jews. The Jews maintain powerful organizations for just this precise purpose. They know that it is only by watching these smaller things that they are able to guard against encroachment on the larger things. Literal vigilance is, indeed, the price of liberty. It is one of the duties of the race through its organizations and its new petitions to be always on the watch and always on the defensive. We take it for granted that Senator Shields will be a little more careful here after when he refers to Italians. PLATFORM AND POLICIES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. AND THE NEGRO. It is not necessary to call attention to the unrest among the colored people of the United States. This unrest is due to various causes, but in some degree it is due to what colored people regard as the attitude of misfeiency and neglect in the part of the Republican party to their interest and welfare. There is a sentiment among the colored people which has been increasing for some time, that the Republican party no longer considers a stand for justice and equal opportunity to the Negro as among its tenets. There was a time when the Negro in this country had supreme power in his national citizenship regardless of whatever doubts he may have had to the State citizenship. He felt that he was a citizen of the United States even though his citizenship might be abolished in which he lived. In the darkest South the Negro in this country was a national citizenship. Today this is not When we are in a situation that is complying with it at once and we are in a situation that allows colored men and representatives the government to be involved in the policy of segregation in places in Washington. The policy of segregation that we were with other cases where post- sentence was not followed at which colored people were not allowed to be in the presence of the same sort of people at the same time would have except that we would not be complying with it. How thinking and be is working with the political terms which will per- form the promise of the same sort that have been made in the same sort that Racial political organization is working to great efforts to enlist the sup- port of the government in doing on terms which must be the public, and for those mongers who lacked the qualities as they led to the departed, but who never made any industrial and professional success, doubt it they would rank anywhere high in the world, and he might be made to mind to them, and the destination, the desire of the community. Southern whites sentiment is a culture that when dealing with the Nearest it may idealize the "Unhole lone type of times, but it is slow to accord a square deal to the man who THE DEFENSIVE. patch is interesting. 5. The Italian Federation to the House to-day, prepared to Italian on Tuesday in the course of state. ho think and sometimes defensive; that he always too thin-skinned regiment shows how vicious these "inconsequent Italians are not near such powerful organization that it is only liable to guard against vigilance is, indeed, ties of the race through always on the watch, or granted that so often utter when he refers to LICIES OF THE REPUBLIC AND THE NEGRO. To call attention to united States. This issue is due to what truer and neglect a forest and wildlife which has been made no longer consider the Negro as among the Negro in the three-shift regiments of state citizenship. States even though by which he lived in national citizenship. for common school education, with ment of federal grants that there colored school children in the dis- receiving and arts great and carries himself like a man. Nevertheless the "appreciation" is a great of unique quality. Nevertheless the "appreciation" is a form of unique quality. A MAN FOR THE BISHOPRIC. While Two Nat has been insistent from the necessity of the members of the Mt. on Methodist denomination exercising proper discrimination in the elevation of men to the highest office in the church, it has inherited refrained from pointing out the personnel that the church has from which to make a general choice. In order to repair this condition it will be necessary to refer to one of the candidates, whose pre-eminent qualifications entitle him to first are the criteria has from which to make a choice. In order to repair this omission it will be necessary to refer to one of the candidates, whose pre- mium qualifications entitle him to first position. Tin No. would commend the choice of Dr. Rensely S. Ransom for bishop on many grounds. He is of the mental and moral caliber required to fit the position and his experience in the pastorate has brought him a full equipment of the experience necessary to the successful handling of men and morals. His conduct of the Church Review has displayed a wide grasp of the problems of the church and a determination to tackle them with sagacity and decision. Moreover, Dr. Ransom has grown with the times and has kept step with the (7) A proportionate number of colored officers and men in the new national army: (8) Increased appropriations for Howard University at Washington. (9) The independence of Hayti and the appointment of a colored minister thereto. (10) Representation in the government by colored men in both appointive and elective positions, especially as members of Congress from districts which are centers of large colored populations. We should like to have "Age" readers consider these points carefully and send into this office any suggestions they may have to make on the points given above or send in any other points they may have in mind. The race should let the Republican party know exactly how and what it is thinking politically; and "The Age" wants to be instrumental in gathering this consensus of opinion. We say the Republican party, because the great bulk of the thoughtful men and women of the race agree that for the present and for, perhaps, a long time to come the Negro will have to work solely through the Republican party for whatever national political results he obtains. It is worse than idle to hope for any national benefits from the Democratic party so long as that party is dominated by the South. This is not a matter of history and tradition or of party loyalty; it is a matter of practical politics... Of course, there are minor and new parties that promise much; but they are not in a position to deliver, nor are there any indications that they will be in such a position within a practicable time; and furthermore, there are no guarantees that when they reach that position they will be willing to promise as much as they now do. The only national party that is willing to pledge the Negro anything; and at the same time has the possibility and power to make the pledge good is the Republican party. "The Age" will publish as many as possible of the suggestions on this subject its readers may send in. PLUTOCRATIC HOTEL HELP. Last week the New York p gave the information that Henri the McAlpin Hotel, had hijnself hotel, having leased the Colonial avenue for a term of fifteen years, entire building is to be removed to the crowded condition of well filled. The notice also sa porter's job at the McAlpin. On the same day the St. giving the information that Liquid Jefferson had taken over the man in that city. Rock, the despatc year lease on the hotel at age tenends to spend $50,000 in return acquired property. Rock is reported to be for Hungary. For twenty years he of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia years old when he came to the baiity is not mentioned, but from he a Frenchman or a Belgian. These two foreigners are m absolute exceptions among the p hotels in the various large Ameri working in the New York hotel language well, except English, a the guests on whom they wait jobs. Thirty years ago or so a great idea in their heads that it was a idea was partly the cause of col in the larger Northern cities honest as any other work. Col this work absolutely in the south possible. They ought to tell me and the villagers, give them more pertinent advice the example of even after they have saved and in the New York papers carried a new nation that Henry J. Choucerie, the hotel, had himself become the owner, based the Colonial Hotel at 125th street of fifteen years at a gross rental of $10 to be remodelled. It contains a dwelled condition of the downtown hotel notice also said. Choucerie will the McAlpin. One day the St. Louis papers carried a nation that Louis Bock, the head wizard over the management of the Walt Stock, the despatches state, has taken the hotel at an annual rental of $300,000 in refurnishing and redecorating. Imported to be forty-one years old at twenty years he has worked as a wizard in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. He came to the United States Choucerie, but from his name one would or a Belgian foreigners are notable examples. Nations among the prosperous men who various large American cities. There New York hotels who can speak, except English, and who can buy an whom they wait. And they are still eager or so a great many colored people that it was a disgrace to work in the case of colored men losing out in northern cities. Hotel work is here their work colored men ought to likely in the South, and to do in the West ought to follow the examples of these men and invest in the example of Choucerie and hold of have saved and invested their money. Last week the New York papers carried a news notice which gave the information that Henry J. Choucerie, the head porter at the McAlpin Hotel, had himself become the owner of a New York hotel, having leased the Colonial Hotel at 125th street and Eighth avenue for a term of fifteen years at a gross rental of $250,000. The entire building is to be remodeled. It contains 200 rooms and owing to the crowdsled condition of the downtown hotels, is generally well filled. The notice also said. Choucerie will hold on to his porter's job at the McAlpin. On the same day the St. Louis papers carried a news notice giving the information that Louis Bock, the head waiter at the Hotel Jefferson, had taken over the management of the Washington Hotel in that city. Bock, the despatches state, has taken a twenty-five year lease on the hotel at an annual rental of $30,200; and he intends to spend $50,000 in refurnishing and redecorating his newly acquired property. Bock is reported to be forty-one years old and a native of Hungary. For twenty years he has worked as a waiter in the hotels of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. He was eighteen years old when he came to the United States. Choncerie's nationality is not mentioned, but from his name one would judge him to be a Frenchman or a Belgian. These two foreigners are notable examples, but they are not absolute exceptions among the prosperous men who are working in hotels in the various large American cities. There are many men working in the New York hotels who can speak every important language well, except English, and who can buy and sell many of the guests on whom they wait. And they are still holding their jobs. Thirty years ago or so a great many colored people got the feel idea in their heads that it was a disgrace to work in a hotel. This idea was partly the cause of colored men losing out in hotel work in the larger Northern cities. Hotel work is lucrative and is as honest as any other work. Colored men ought to exploit the work absolutely in the South, and to do so in the North is far a possibility. They ought to follow the examples of the businesses and the hotels, give their money and invest it. They ought to patronize the example of Chinese and hold on to their jobs even after they have saved and invested their money. the commencement of the annual meeting, temporary treasury officer were in the office with remarks to the general and to the general secretary of Negro League. The delegate to the next general meeting was stated including the ministers who would be well to attend the two those principals and a number of still the minister in that for European professional men as defendants. The would be on the board of the firm in an assigned for profiling the case. A statement on the condition of the paper was that no doubt ought to be communicated to Negro League. A remarkable proceed by elevation to the highest office on the ing the more valuable in that result should. Such a step would be required to be taken to the court instead of to the at the commencement of the annual meeting. And this in Viknam to members of that three will be no firing in the future. RACE RIDICULE Senator Shields of Tennessee recently exemplified the Southern statesman's idea of constituted democracy in referring to the Indians as "aliens," which has in truth, around the fire of our fellow citizens of Dahlan origin. Commenting on this satirical lapse, the New York Leninger Mail said, If there is one occasion on earth where it is peculiarly offensive as well as all showed to small races, that country is America. Through the veins of the American people flows the blood of every people in the world for our problem, our pressing problem is to merge all these races into an arm our tradition and our spirit. The surest way to repel a race instead of attracting it to make it conscious of its origin instead of its present Americanism and to impose it to a hostile attitude of defense, if not offense, is to ridule and lampoon Race ridicule has no place in the American conception of things. It fills counter to every American tradition and every American purpose. It is disruptive and highly damaging to the cause of American unity. Not only in Congress, but in every-day life we should forever but those contemptuous terms applied to treating members of the body of America, that only betrays the petition and the ignorance of those who use them. This censure of the practice of race ridicule is well spoken and should have a thorough hearing and appreciation. No race in America has suffered more from this cause than the Negro and none resents it more keenly. It is a dangerous indulgence and should be avoided. That is a queer proceeding reported from Pine Bluff, Ark., where a suit was filed by the city officials, seeking an injunction to prohibit the circulation in the county of a Negro newspaper. papers carried a news notice which berry J. Choucerie, the head porter a if become the owner of a New York Hotel at 125th street and Eight at a gross rental of $250,000. The fellled. It contains 200 rooms of the downtown hotels, is generally rid. Choucerie will hold on to his loans papers carried a news notice book, the head waiter at the Hotel management of the Washington Hotel makes state, has taken a twenty-five annual rental of $30,000; and he in missing and redecorating his newly forty-one years old and a native has worked as a waiter in the hotel phila and Boston. He was eighteen United States. Choucerie's nation his name one would judge him to notable examples, but they are not prosperous men who are working in American cities. There are many men who can speak every important and who can buy and sell many of And they are still holding their at many colored people got the food disguise to work in a hotel. His need men losing out in hotel work hotel work is lucrative and is as used men ought to employ control it and to do in the North as far now the examples of the Choucerie and invest it. They ought to Choucerie and hold on to their jobs invested their money. Referring to the appearance of the Hon John K Lunch former member of Congress from Mississippi at a political gathering, an avid political paragrapher in the Cleveland district was: We of India today are much more old political records recorded on tablets of some degree on Lunch period of some years. What we want to know from these follows in the EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE of today. I remember Wood has got a lot per cent of more batting record in this league, we will devote a few minutes to This shows the result of assigning the ha chall reporter to the political game. While his sentiments may be entirely correct his style suggests a leaning toward the "fans." According to the New Ace, Judge March in an address before the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at San Diego, Cal. said: California has laws that give equal rights to all its citizens, and the laws are made to be enforced. We might just as well begin now before we have the same trouble that Chicago and others have had because of segregated districts. These segregated districts cannot exist, but we must persevere patience. It took a long time for the people to see the necessity for women voting, but it finally came. We are Americanizing now, and Americanization means equal rights to all, black as well as white, poor as well as rich. Some sound doctrine, strongly put. A notable outcome of the election of delegates to the Republican National Convention, from the Twelfth Congressional district of Missouri, was the naming of one colored and one white delegate and the endorsement of Representative L. C. Dyer for re-election. The cofedored delegate is the Rew. S. A. Moreley, one of the most prominent and active ministers of St. Louis Independent Church, the choice by saying, "for one district will be represented by one of the race, who will represent it." The purchase by a wealth estate dealer at Nashville, an old building on Cedar street, bellum days, one of the largest markets in Tennessee, is an important commentary on the change about in the past sixty years is this so, when it is all gone in the building is to be converted into a moving picture theatre for people. As the late Koehler used to preach, "the sun does not The Pittsburg American club the time has come when the first Legislature distinct a "treil-bloode race represent the Pennsylvania Legislature for the consideration of the name of Jackson Houston as the filthy lucre cannot corrupt and the happy faculty of getting done." That is quite a recommen- for a candidate, a double barr in fact. MEDIUM TO UNITE NEGRO To 110. Entroy or Tiu Ao. Herewith enclosed please in the renewal of my subscription. New York Ao. I must ask through reading your valueto during the past year I learn more about the colored people America than I did in the course trips made there from 1002 to 110. In my humble opumen Tiu York Ao. Has, like new wine, pre- with us. Fire it stops my mea- me congratulate you on the pro- though fearless manner in which have from time to time handled tors affecting the future welfare of American Negro. I hope and pray that, housed Ao. now is, it may be the mea- moting the Negroes of the w- battle for the rights so long in them. (Signed) F.H.M.A. Bluefields, Nicaragua. Central America. WEAKNESS CHARGED TO ARKANSAS LEADERS Not long ago it took Arkansas just 11 minutes to condemn Negroes to death for alleged in the Blaine race voting. And week, three Negro leaders, and men from Arkansas, come forth and a petition goes. Henry Arkansas to send back to Arkansas trial on the same charge as the blacks were so quick, convicted off Hill. Negro, now living and said to be the leader of convicted Negroes These worthy race better from kansas say they believe they for the best interest of the race to be returned there for trial furthermore they say that they that Hill will receive a trial trial turned to Arkansas. We would be know on what grounds and so that L. John Conway, Dr. Byron Dr. J. M. Cox have then the Robert Hill, returned to Arkansas benefit the race relations there he will receive a trial trial on the same type of juror 12 men to a short time. Complent with our have a good room from Black and white that he had prepared the jury much about the race well or not so well or not so well men. They were allowed to take to the trophy to observe the race. The N. W. W. and what would have been taken by the jury were not taken by the jury that could not might not at them. The Negro in the North: Form Southern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Women From Six States Meet at Daytona Institute, Fla., in Response to Mrs. Bethune's Call (Special to Tikz New York, N.C.) Place: For several years many women of the South this united action was necessary in order that more might be done in promoting the welfare of this section and active co-operation in the work of the great wation of Women's Clubs might be increased in the Flia. For several years many that united action was necessary might be done in promoting the t and active cooperation in theiation of Women's Clubs might wars many women of the South was necessary in order that more nomoting the welfare of this section operation in the work of the great Clubs might be increased in the and Industrial Institute. Strong addresses were made by Mrs. Rhodes, important agent of Good Samaritan Hospital, Sumter, S.C., Mrs. Rebecca Stall, Taylor of Savannah, Mrs. Macdon, Wilkinson, president of the State Federation of South Carolina, Mrs. Layvine, Umahann, Georgia State College, and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, known president of the State Federation of North Carolina. Use and use was most appreciative and hearty and helped the cause in war where to the race and service. Purse For Dayteny Institute The county won in Mr. view presiden- tion of the high sity present in the institution of the following Mary M. L. O. Sarges - Mr. Davis - Mrs. M. M. Mrs. M. Bell. The remarks was reached however when Mr. Mary Adler Williams, vice president of the State Federation of Germanys, and in a pleasant little speech on the day the remarks were presented to Mrs. Bathine tax, is instructed to which they give their remarks in a form of Solicitation and gratitude to Mr. Bathine tax. --- ```markdown ``` CUNI FOR PETS TRAINING STON LETTER PURCHASE PHILADELPHIA PA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- --- Historic House of Love Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson, Mr. James Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Lo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. Uwardy Mr. and Mrs. Blandford, Mrs. Holl Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hart of Hampden, Va., Mrs. Sarah --- discussed at the of the National of the women of the movement. Mr. Mary, McLeod will to the state nthern states in- ference at Day Say It. The re- maging. North columbia, Georgia, of Tennessee, delegates, and who, though un- known, ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 PRINCETON. N. I. PRINCETON, N. J.—The Community Lyceum held a very interesting meeting Monday evening; the life of Washington, Lincoln and Douglas was discussed by G. R. Richardson and H. H. Cain, after which collation was served by Miss Mary Vanzant and others. The Charles Williams Robinson Post, Legion of Honor, gave their first reception Tuesday evening in the Casino which was beautifully decorated. The Chel Club of New York City furnished most pleasing music and a large number of out of town guests were present. Earnest Smith a long resident of this city died last Tuesday. He had been ill for a short while with pneumonia. He was a member of Fidelity Lodge, No. 900, G. U. O. O. F. The Y. M. 2. A. Jasketball team had its regular practice Thursday evening in the High School Gym. Mr. Downing of the University was down to coach the boys for the coming game with New Brunswick A. C. New Brunswick is an old rival of Princeton in all athletic sports and a hard game is expected. Mrs. Alive Christian-17 Hullish street, died Friday morning. She was a member of Aaron Chapter, No. 8, O. E. S. Ms. Christion leaves many friends to mourn her loss. Princeton, N. J.—Princeton Lodge No. 22, K. of P. met on their regular meeting night with its newly installed officers presiding George Shelton, chanc- cellor commander; Walter Chandler, vice chancellor commander; James Redden, K. R. S.; Scott H. Blake, financial secretary; Alexander Burges, prelate; Charles Lambert, master at arms; William Washington, chairman of trustees. The lodge is preparing to hold an entertainment for the benefit of the Lodge. The Community Lyceum gave a musi- tical day evening in the Parish house. The coloured orchestra of the audience and Wutherpoon Y. M. C. A. lived pleasing selections; vocal song by Mary Leon Simmons; Charlie involved in Mary Vaughan; brief remarks by E. J. Coin, president of the house; Mary Vaughan, president of the house. The rally of the Bright Hone Baptist Church to raise $500 was very successful. The total receipts were $110. The mortgage which was held on the church will now be paid out. The Rev. S. B. Parchmore is the pastor. The Key to Success who passed away in Worthington, Providence Church. Mr. W. and the other were present Mr Wyland Miles Mr and Mrs Hoe Mr and Mrs Wail Nove Charles Chapman Famie Smith of Chelsea Williams James Watkins M. Marie Paul Mrs William Minot Porter William M. R. Man of Walter Dawson SCRANTON, PA The amateur minister of the Women's Education Society in New York regular meeting at Mrs. Lelia Cunninham, B.C. Chair in place. The regular routine of Lelia was gone through. Several colleagues were reported to earth of whom Shelley was sent, dancing by the club was enrolled and an excellent paper was read by the Mrs. Sharper. A fine repeat was evoked by the ballress. The imperial of toow. A Perkins was in last Thursday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Fraila Sampson. In- terest in Forest Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Ino. Jackson, pastor of Bobel A M. F. Church, was able to encourage his pulpit after a two weeks' tour. SAN ANTONIO, Dr. J. E. Foster, the only colored physician here, has been very busy with much sickness among both colored and white. He has the lowest death rate of any doctor in the city, as up to the present he has not lost a single case by death. He has been called into consultation by the leading white physicians. Among the cases treated were the Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and three children; Jno Williams and family; Wm. Hopkins, Gay. Nelson, Walter Price, Ashton Dursey, Bert Tillman, Alma Woods, Ino. Walker, Jr. Lincoln Carey, C. Scott, Mrs. A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. Myrs, and daughter Esther, John Horse, Oscar Turner, Emma Williams, Mrs. Chadwick, Gee, W. Brown, Duke Collins, Jas, Perry, wife and baby; Joe Jenkins, St. Sylvester Perry, Chas. Robinson and Mr. Just Brooks. At 918 Robinson street, the Rev Jno. L. Jackson, pastor of Beshel A. M. E. Church, united in marriage, Miss Louise Edythe Tanner, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Tanner, to Geo. W. Brown, one of our leading business men. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Navalier of Montrose, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Navalier, Miss Elsie Tinker and Esther Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John T. King, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were unattended. They are at home at 910 Robinson street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Tyler of 911 Adams Avenue, a daughter. Mr. Perkison, 312 Kressler court, died Saturday at 2 a.m. after a few days' illness from pneumonia. He was well known here. Wm. Fields is all with pneumonia at 911 Oakford court. Cephas, son of Chicago, Ill., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Scott, 539 Dipon place. Jno W. Bator of Stellton, Pa. supervisor of Pennsylvania G. U. O. F. and one of the speakers at the banquet of Soushence Lodge, 1760, at Bethel A. M. E. Cluifch, the guest of the secretary, Lewis E. Morton. On Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Jno. L. Jackson, M. H. Champion preached morning evening. Miss Ipna Bradford, 211 Penn avenue, has as her guests, her mother and sister, Mrs. Berthy Bradford and Mrs. Leon of Stellton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dorsey enter a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Berthy Bradford and the mother of their daughter, Miss Amie. Mrs. Amie's were given by Mrs. Sara Bradford, K. M. Ebel Overby, Miss Finger and Mrs. Amie Dorsey. They are survived many valuable and Mrs. Mrs. A year of New York City and New York City are the ancestors of Mrs. N. J. Jackson 214 Petunia Lane were emigrated by the Rev. James S. Smith to Vermont at the time of the Great Lakes Railroad to call at the time from New York to Vermont. Two years later they were emigrated to New York from Vermont to the New York State Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hines THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY: SIN-ONE HAIR GROWER for that war Hair Grower Present ALL IN ONE. The New Prairie Cemetery C. L. Hair Dressing and Beauty Cultures Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scrap and Skin Specialist WOMEN Let me start YOU In a Money Making BUSINESS AT HOME BE INDEPENDENT Send Me Your Name And Address To Day MRS. BUTH THOMPSON A Mrs. J. I. Brown, M. and Mrs. F. A. Crump; Meadorees James Jenkins; Kent Hopkins, Romayne Adams, Alvira King, C. C. Bowley, John Lakin, Misa Mary Smith, E. H. Johnson, Charles Surfer, E. H. Johnson, Jackson Taylor, Chan Baughaday, C. Brice, Leroy Plater, William Jones, Jane Gilles, D. F. Morton. Good-aligned congregations heard Rev. Jackson at both services last Sunday. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. I. W. Reed, pastor, preached two inspiring sermons. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are doing well. Mrs. Frances Darrow, wife of Albert J. Darrow, died Wednesday, February 24 at her home, 350 West Grove street. She was a member of the Grace Baptist Church. The funeral was held at that church February 27, the pastor officiating. She is survived by the husband, a daughter, Daisy B., a mother, Mrs. Grant of South Carolina and a brother, Squirrel Norwood of this city. Miss Amanda R. Johnson, 79 Pearl street, diet February 28. She was memorial of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. P. K. Fonville pastor. Miss Johnson has been a resident of Waterbury for more than twenty-five years. She leaves no relatives in this city. The stork stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fog on February 26 and left a girl. On Mick Listi Mrs. Janie Dubela, Mrs Jasie Price, Mrs J. D. Copeland and Napoleon Deik. WATERBURY, CONN. — Services at Grace Baptist Church were well attended though the weather was inclement. The pastor, the Rev. I. W. Reed preached two Inspiring sermons. The Rev. P. K. Forreille of the A. M. K. Zion Church recently organized a pipe or club to install a pipe organ in the church in the near future. The officers of the Club are D. DeWitt Foog, chairman; Lawrence Munn, vice president; Chas. Dunc, secretary; Andrew Webster, assistant secretary; Robert Hawkins, treasurer and Benjamin Lassiter, corresponding secretary. Rehearsals for the monster jubilee under the direction of Mrs. Clinton Laus are progressing. Mrs. Cecilia A. Prince has taken a trip to New York and the South to see Hen Williams, 73 North Main street, who has kept ill, is much improved. Little Vision Knox, 26 Vine street, who has kept ill with the influenza, is much improved and has returned to town. He works happily at the time of Mr. and Mrs. David Wrench, 101 Locust street, and takes a time with William Stanley. He is proud of his and family are well cared for. Vine street, Water street, Hill Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. P. have moved from Bellingham to Vine street. Wrench is an undertaker in North N. Lucker. His Men's International Hampon Indian. BRIGHT And Make Smoo What would you make your dark com and make your skin Money would be tive, to look your be are, therefore, of the Long ago realize ambitious people to chemists were put to home to brighten the BRIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blinnish and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, extending over a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered the public. This home treatment consists of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed off the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Ointment alone will brighten your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. HISTORY SAMPLE OF BLACK and WHITE CEMENTS and FORMULAS on receipt of notice at offices. Ploug ando Miss Scoville, made a fine representation Monday evening, February 9. Miss Scoville gave a brief explanation of the songs which made a deep impression upon the audience. Mr. Franier, an Indian, and doctor of medicine, gave a short talk in the interest of Hampton Institute. A new branch K-of-P. lodge was organized here Monday evening, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Mrs. Clara Mills, deputy grand matron of the Eastern Star, was called out of the city last week by the death of Mrs. Jenie MoMillan, grand matron, the duties of which office will now devolve upon her. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell had as her guest for a week Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., who was en route to California. Mrs. M. H. C. Brown spent part of the past week in Austin visiting an invalid son and friends. Mrs. Marie Meyer Peck, who resigned several years ago, is again a member of the high school faculty, substituting in the place made vacant by the death of Mrs. Drake. Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton and several of the children had the misfortune to be ill at the same time; none in a serious condition. Curtis Parish, since the closing of the Community House, of which he was the efficient superintendent, has reopened this shop in the U. B. F. Hall. Mrs. J. B. Griffen, whose health has been bad for some time, is reported to be improving. The death of Miss Maria Jones came as a surprise and shock to the many friends of the family, as few knew of her illness, which was of short duration. READING. PA. READING, PA—Friday, February 21, the ninety-seventh anniversary of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church was celebrated. There were talks given on history and progress of the church by Roy G. Seidle and G. T. Hearns. Jesse Coles spent the week and in Princeton, N. J., visiting relatives and friends. READING, PA—Mrs. Garrison, 411 Pear street, has been confined to her bed. Master Richard Martin of New York has been visiting relatives here. Miss Pauline Warren of Philadelphia was a recent visitor in Reading. At Zion Baptist Church the pastor Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding results this year and give the hair a smooth, tender and other skin trouble. In great HAIR VIM A GROWER—BILLLIARDS New York Branch Being Opened Agents Wanted On Sale All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Chew 1234 You Street, N. W. NO MORE TEN YOUR COMPLEXION Make Your Skin as smooth as That of a You spend if you knew some becomplexion many shades brighter, a clear and smooth? Are no object, for above all things the best. A clear, smooth skin and the greatest importance to you. Giving the need of some preparation make themselves more attractive to work to perfect a compound their complexion. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and extending remedy—Scented Hair Vim Products Eliminates the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and shineless. Removes dandruff, scales, tangle and other skin troubles. It prevents tingling of hair and its tearing pru. HAIR VIM POMADE A GROWER—BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL ALL IN ONE New York Branch Being Opened. Agents Wanted. On Sale All Drug Stores. {25c Each Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. NO MORE high Chemical Memphis, Tenn., U.S. on receipt of notice of In Goes Over the and extending beauty—Serenity Skin Vim Products and gives the hair life-giving and shinny. It presents lifting of hair and its wear. HAIR VIM FOMADE POWER—PHILAESTHETICS AND BENEFITS ALL IN ONE Vim Chemical Co. Inc. Street, N. W. Washington, YOUR COMPLEXION Skin as Soft and that of a Baby new some beauty specialist brand des brighter, remove the blondness? remove all things you want to be affraid with skin and a radiant completeness to you. some preparation that would enable more attractive, skin specialists and a compound that people could use of It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pern, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Gum will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of $0e. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 123 for one making proposition and your care of the brains and White Dream, Boom. Chemical Co., in., U.S.A. WILLIAM C. HENRY, D. D. praised morning and evening from 2nd Corinthians 2.9 and 2nd Corinthians 15:58 respectively. The pastor has giver- d her resignation, to take his March 31. Increased cost of living has mode it necessary for him to take up other work. He will be expended in religious work in the western part of the state. He has been born seven a half years and is highly thought of by all classes. His having will be regretted. Superintendent Marques was in charge of Sunday School at 12:20 p.m. The Rev. Byron Ganner spends morning and evening at Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Christian Endeavor was led by Earl Dorsey on 6:45 a.m. Mr. Dorsey spends to the Sunday School on "What prayer will accomplish." Miss Alice Ayers of Philadelphia was the wash and guest of Mrs. Stolzen, 724 Madison avenue. Mrs. K. R. Robinson, 319 Knight street, who has been suffering from the grupe, is improving. BEAUFORT. & C. Braithorne, S. C.-J. Johansen of 64 High street, Albany, N. Y., has returned home after spending three weeks here. On Thursday, February 12, Mr. Bansfield, a storekeeper at Yarmouth, S. C. and Jon Gardner went out to the Cumberland River where they had cut some fishing nets. On account of the high wind and swift current they thought they had to get in their nets. As the tide came in to the little bait, some fishing nets struck the bait and both nets were drowned. The body of Mr. Gardner has been探勘 up to this writing Mr. Braithorne's body has not been found. BALMORE, M.D. Dalmore High School, Dalmore, Md., has been named the most successful high school in the state. The school has a strong academic program, with a focus on science, math, and art. The school also offers a variety of extracurricular activities, including sports, music, and dance. The school is committed to providing a high quality education to its students. FOMADE 25c Each Chemical Co. Inc. Washington, D.C. 1 Co., A. Beautiful, Long, Soft, Glossy, Wavy Ha sc The Greatest Desire of Every Woman — ey - “Whose Hair is Short, Coarse and Wiry © ae. - ao ea. 0, ray we, a, 7, wy, ¥ ms Rew, \/ w; , Wi iF 4 wy \/N a PATA WAN WAV, S\N Fi : Aug © a A: |; : 4 XK S | 2 W772 av ee. ie We INS A ae UB uit aft ‘a ../\e NG ei sg : . 7 a | Gi | 7 i‘. 4 ~ ye ah oe " Ye ) Lal -_ : , Of | Jo: KS ive oy Most of a woman's attracti 0 | © clothes becomingly tailored : iveness depends on her hair, She may have-a lovely i ; eee On i ay have-a lovely complexion, her | x ro mach coated hout pretty, soft, glossy, wavy hair, she would Jack that charm ; 7 You will be more attractive, popular in sccial life, i i = ft it everybody, if you will care for your hair prope 3 oiteiphi ike it prow longe weep vad ance | 4 to become your style of beauty. * : m ” SH DN On Mg Salter ae SS 7 -\ iM fo | 4 HOW YOU CAN IMPRO : If.your hair {s dry, wiry and coarse, it is ay Le a t wi necessary t ’ e of the hair. Dandriff will canse your hair_to beconi dv ; wit an peaeal “ne aaon fall out, and \ a Preparstioa that will also relieve ‘this sealp troubie ig very ji ae a Py e praper washing of the hair a scaly st be gi 1p eit d i eli ee ee ake rand scalp: must be given every carc and a pare medicated Soap | . - : | , | oo Black and..White Hair Dresing feceoigh ies meee e d ! i sigma known by specialists to relieve dandruff cert aa i alr grow soft cad guosy. Bons if Seen eH in hia tis wana el bas iew eo make the hair grow soft and glossy; Some they now have the best preparation on the market. ‘ "C malate those Te mndrecaing: fast like’ Black > and White for hair troubles. # Rortainly: there is no: slrssning Jeet oie ett ar 7 al a A re See tT Hil Cine" a fh \ te BZ lf ! | ih | 4 AN “A i GE wae (Gy WH. 2\ <= ZL aa \\\ ae == a | (me Ce EAH \\iSM ‘oo ee | ay Zé yy Price 25¢* per can ARE wf (iy et 3] VG COLA BEN mo VESSINGIE| meat a0SruST, . mag hair. and Pe a/p trouble. Prepd SS aon acon PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN voy HOW TO USF BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING. First wash the hair thoroughly with a good soap or shampoo. (There is nothing better than Black and White Soap.) Then apply Black and White Hair Dressing in little pieces night and morn- ing. rubbing well into the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly, several times a day, if possible. Wash the hair again in one week. The regular and continued use of Black aatd White Hair Dressing will so improve your hair that'you will be proud of the day you bought your first package. HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHAMPOO. ey While the éreamy father of a cake of Black and White Soap is superior for retieving dandruff and cleansing the scalp and hair, some people prefer a liquid shampoo. You can make your own shampoo by shaving a quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and dissolving in a pint of boil- ing water. When cool it is ready for-use. This pint of liquid soap costs but little and lasts for a ~ long time. Get a bar of Black and White Soap and try it. Black and White Hair Dressing can be bought at any good drug store,,but if your local dealer will not supply you with this new white hair preparation, bearing the Black and White Label, ac- cept no substitutes—send the Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., 50c for a package of the Hair Dressing and a bar of Black and White Soap, or,3 packages Black and White Hair Dressing and 2 bars of Black and White Soap will be sent you postpaid, fot $1.00. 7 : a : : a . 7 . >, vt? we = -. * LOENDI MAY AGAIN INVADE NEW YORK In a letter just received from Pitts- we learn from Cum-Posey, that Club is seriously considering an assignment of this territory in an can clear title as "Champions A." According to Posey, the quintet has now won thirteen games. The last four games scores were: Loendi 31, Grand 25, Loendi 45, East Palestine 52, Chicago 25, Loendi 59. last named organization is put court by the Pennsylvania R.R. burgh and is known as one of most in the country. Cum in- that in order to win his team overcome a 10-5 lead which the team held. "Pimp" Young, captaining the squad, caged seven and Posey was next in line. The great Cumberland in- me that none of these were from distances nearer their than the foul mark. foul shooting of the evening, artist caged the first ten, one made the next eight and one more, then caged the next of the nine succeeding free. This is 25 out of 29 chances far from bad. Posey started but managed to find the in- the rim for 18 of the last 22 Wants to Come. would like to play again in New season." writes the Times. Would also be pleased to get one of these five men to cut on the remainder of our The wise Smoky City had needed to name five of our best local stars. Le. Shoen, George Fial, Paul Robeson, Wallace. he has a number of dates part of this month and the results of games to keep New York and large posted on its REPRESENTS STATEMENT. award of the game to on Friday night at Man- after the St. Christopher used to return to the court d time. Referee J. L. statement to the audite nature of the contro- and the rule govern- ```markdown ``` AN EXPLANATION. between starton had ended so through the routine New York, New w In Ugene William ot who was allerged to have thought the process from the progress in the missing a soul to the team a personal favor a be remain from the gren someon with the im rating that as a vow one was afraid high mourn his practice in received Tate No shot had agreed to pursue waking up the affair. This Reverence O'Brien had printed above. And that Mr. Williams travelled to the A with the young play the sports writer present to raise from the account. The are given as it was asked as initial matter. These developments showed that Tyler's never-taking control of the criminal evidence had been abused. It had back on at a moment, and many other people used that in a public pool party item, to conceal the hopes of a perfume was made publicly that major the grifton a 'Regular football For Rent, Le For Rent, Lease or Sale. NEW BUILDING. COST $90,000 Theatre, suitable for Me Newport News, Virginia, betwe in the heart of the colored room, 1000 extra large stage room, steam heat and all other the right parties. For further MORSE-HUBE Phone 555 25th STREET, NEV MAKE YOUR DOLLAR Act While the Other Fellow Share of the Div HAMILTON Theatre, suitable for Moving Pictures and Vocalillee Shows. Seaport News, Virginia, between Jetterson and Warwick. Avenue street, in the heart of the colored section and to a main thoroughfare. It is 1000 extra large stage with full complement of tutting and room, steam heat and all other equipments fully complete. A good for the right parties. For further information write or call. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from Negro paper would publish Dr. Williams' name, and it is also alleged that the author of the statement offered to back it up with a wager that THE Acer in particular would not do so. The mere fact that such a statement was made is sufficient to cause the writer of sports for THE Acer to withdraw his promise to Dr. Williams. HAMPTON TEAM WINS 1920 CHAMPIONSHIP WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Hampton quintet defeated Howard University basketball team at the great Coliseum on Friday night, March 5, by a score of 17 to 16. On the night of the game Washington was at the grip of the worst storm experienced during the entire winter. The Howard student body and the crowd of basketball fans that braved the storm saw one of the most exhibitions of basketball ever seen in the Capitol City. The guarding, passing and speed of both teams, throughout the game, were spectacular and brought the crowd to its feet time after time. The playing of the Hampton team, during the last four minutes electrified the spectators as well as misfired the Howardites. Hampton's Record. Hampton's basketball record for the season is as follows: Six games played, with five victories. Shaw was defeated at Hampton and at Raleigh, 31 to 15 and 24 to 21. Lincoln was defeated at Hampton and Philadelphia, 28 to 15 and 32 to 24. Hampton lost the first game to Howard at Hampton, 35 to 24, but won the second game in Washington, 17 to 10. Howard, the only contender for championship honors, has played three games, winning two and losing one. Hampton's basketball record, therefore, entitles her to the 1920 college championship. CINDER TRACK NOTES CINDER TRACK NOTES By "Andy" D. Pendleton. Alpha has a wonderful little instance runner in that hoy Russell Municipal He has made one very good win during the cross-country season in In St. St. The road he was on the first cold rain to touch, and in the first old road run on Sunday. May 7 he was all 5:30, and finished in eighth position, which was very good considering the conditions with which the runners had contend. Alpha has experts with the very good in the running. No matter how this year, C. C. showed the way he was last year. At the Royal comes Saturday night the horse has ran some very good races both in the closed and open course in the closed 10×1 Hart and Snoon or St. John made good. In the 10×1 Jackson would love won with the Browser being disqualified in the last not tried to print in the middle of the race but once on Charlie Hill played with take and finished. But this I have been living in the duplication of Browser, Jackson won 2nd Hill got second. With the horse doing a hard work he has in the middle of the race ran in the closed. We will bring them and we will bring them friends one to another. I love the world I love the world I love the FOOTBALL NOTES Schedule of Vt N. I. I. Moving Pictures and Vaudeville shows between Jefferson and Warwick. Avenues section and to a main thoroughfare with full complement of tents and equipments fully complete. A good other information write or wire. BARD, INC. 678 WPORT NEWS, VA. ERS WORK FOR YOU Now Dreams and Get Your dividends from L & CO, Inc. teach, one that will do credit to the Orange and Blue. A win over any of these competitors by the Va, N, L, I. l boys will be considered a remarkable leak. Labor Favors Equal Pay. (Special to The New York Age) BALTIMORE, Md. By a unanimous vote, the Baltimore Federation of Labor placed itself on record as favoring equal salaries for colored teachers in the counties on Wednesday, February 20. The body acted on a resolution proposed by Watters' Local No. 134. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Youngstown, O.—Mrs. Harvey, McKinney street is able to be around again. The Third Baptist Church will baptize on the first Sunday in March. The first lenten tea was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Lucas, 900 North avenue Thursday. Covenant Lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M. gave a supper in their hall Friday evening. The Rev. Ogborn was a delegate from the Episcopal Church to the Ohio Church Convention in Columbus. Mrs. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Archie Thomas, Poland Club. Spot Burwell, East Boardman street was taken to the hospital. The Rev. W. W. Jenkins read a paper at the welfare meeting in Pittsburgh. The Rev. Mr. Bundy, P. E., preached an able sermon Sunday morning at the Oak Hill A. M. E. Church and gave communion. Mrs. John Barrett was called to Washington, D. C. on account of the death of her grandmother. Charles Lottier attended the meeting in Columbus of the secretaries of the G. U. O. Q. F. Philip Tucker, Grant street, is very ill. Mrs. Edward Woods was called to West Virginia on account of the death of her niece Win Woods. Mrs. Ward of Southern Park visited Hainesville, N. C. M. Oak Hill A. M. E. Church, Miss Kess, evangelized, gave special lectures, one to men and one to the women. The men taught $10.50, women $10.50. Mr. Kess was presented by the church $75, and a hostage at the house He commenced of the New Paltz Residence at 10 West 10th Street, street was later renamed. Samuel Blair, Collegiate street is home. Mr. James McMurray of North Worcester, the son of Worcester, the son of Mary McMurray, the daughter of the death of her husband, William McMurray. Mr. Ruth Arms, the guest of Mrs. Agnes Lucas of North Avening. Mr. Arms was entrusted to her home in East Liverpool. Mrs. Henry Waller of North Avenue is confined to her bed. Mrs. B. M. Butler of Mohoung Avenue has returned from her house in Elizabeth, N. C. where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother. RALEIGH N. C. RADIATOR, N. C. The infinenta condoms are on the wane now, and the closing ban has been lifted. Church and were glad to be in church again after being out for two Sundays. Mr. Maguire, the Hon. Secretary, has the assurance that the following are the names of the persons who are to be admitted to the University of Manchester: Mr. Maguire, the Hon. Secretary, has the assurance that the following are the names of the persons who are to be admitted to the University of Manchester: Mr. Maguire, the Hon. Secretary, has the assurance that the following are the names of the persons who are to be admitted to the University of Manchester: Mr. Maguire, the Hon. Secretary, has the assurance that the following are the names of the persons who are to be admitted to the University of Manchester: PORTSMOUTH N. H. F. W. H. W. L. E. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. George M. Kung Yashton Professor on business The Sun-Law School of the Douglas Baptist Church is here to reopen, the opposite The Mercy Milk Mart SPRINGFIELD. MASS Susan Ann Mrs. Mrs. Bent Cole, age 54, wife of Rev. Willis Cole, died in her home, 73 Franklin street, Saturday, 1971. She had an operation a couple of years ago. After apparently recovering she offered a rela tive a year ago in November, when her husband was obliged to give up a church he had built in White Plains, N. Y., and bring her home for her health. Mrs. Cole was born in Danville, Va., the daughter of Fontaineble and Rossette (Cardwell) Fultz. She lived there until she was married when 17 years old to Willis Cole. Since then the had lived in varying periods in Stockbridge, Worcester, White Plains, N. Y., and in this city. They made their home here for a couple of years some fourteen years ago, when her husband took an important part in revival meetings in the Third Baptist Church. She leaves, beside her husband, three daughters, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Miss Charlotte Gorttide Cole, and five sons, Chrissie Wiley, Willis, Alphonis and Frederick Cole, all of this city. Legal Tender With Us. A man owes $100 more than $280. He had been repeatedly "dumped" and finally, in pike, got $250 in pennies, put them in a basket, and sent the bucket to his creditor. The payment was refused under the law that pennies are not legal tender above 25 cents, which is a fact. The same with nickels, which are not legal tender in amounts above 25 cents. Dimes, quarters and half dollars are legal tender up to $10. Above that sum, they may be refused.—Exchange Read and Laugh J. B. WCOD COMPANY, Inc., NEW PROPERTY THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK SHE HAD AN IDEA Mrs. Bacon--This paper says that Kansas this year will reap four corps of alfalfa. Mr. Broom — I should be surprised. But what is alfalfa? "Why, alfalfa leaves. It's a — well. It's a sort of breakfast food for cows." Yorkers sit down. "Is that so?" said Josh, his eyes widening. "I'm afraid you won't marry me if I tell you." "Is that So?" reported Joe, his eyes still bigger, "I am a somnambulist, Jo!" Whereupon Joe, in reflection, reflected for a space "That's all right" he said finally, "That'll be right. If there isn't a church of the kind he was, he'll get married by a justice of the peace." Layback. Voices in the Air Before assuming too confidently that these mysterious messages which the wireless telegraphers are picking up are signals from another planet, it will be well to consider whether they are not some more of those "voices in the air" to which the President is fond of listening. Do they contain, for example, anything which might be interpreted as a reference to "breaking the heart of the world"? Harvey's Weekly. The Practive Appt. "Every day my favorite pupil used to bring me a beautiful red apple," remarked the woman who used to teach school. "Scientific custom!" commented the student of educational systems, "if it were still in existence, the perquisites of a teacher milked make increases of salary appear less urgent."—Washington Star. The Crimeist Explains "Why all the mess? Everything in the shop seems to have been pulled down." "Jennie Nixon De Fashion, she's a very particular girl, what she puts on her hair?" "Well." "Are I bad to show porous plasters as if I were painting a style shop?" - Loves the Center Journal. When Will They Return? Oh those happy days! The grandson of our Joshua Kemp has just unmatched a diary in which the latter wrote in 1844, of some of the priests of food in those days! Fourteen centuries two dozen eggs, 12½ cents a pound for country butter, and beef-tail meat 10 cents a pound!—Exchange. "Which is the most delicate of the branches," asked the teacher. "How much could you bring James." "How that?" asked the teacher, and James explained: "Well, when you offer a pie you can not tell you can't taste it, but it is delicious. Scotchman." A Stockline Queue He was a bit abent-minded was this young professor, impressed in his tech- ical skills; and so when his bride and he married, "I wanted, do you know you have kissed me for over three weeks, he locked blankly at her and taken "Then, my dear, whom have I been kissing?" When Bill Collectors Rent. Be sure you look upon Sunday at a day of Jane. Test if you owned as many pieces as I do, you would sit in the room on Transcript. CAELISLE PA ```markdown ``` M. and Mrs. Richard Grant are named the birth of a brother at the Congressional Hall. A SEVERE PENALTY "Out after hours again, hey?" said the father. "Only ten minutes late," replied his son. "Well, go at once to your room, sir, lock yourself in and bring me the key. This thoughtlessness must be checked." —New York Globe. A. Restricted Alphabet "The orn of the "unter is 'ward on the ill," sang the little boy at the Ragged School treat. But somehow his version of that line in "Kathleen Mavourment" jarred on the nerves of the teacher. "Garn," advised the little man, politely. "Didn't you know there aren't no 'h' in monosite? It only goes up ter G." San Francisco Argonaut. ` To Much For More Four-year-old Harold was going away on a visit. His mother had been giving him final instructions in table etiquette and the general importance of being polite. His six-year-old sister listened with increasing disdain. Finally, unable to bear it any longer, she said. "Now mother if Harold's going up there to act in drama, please, I'm not going." Home Sector. Impossible Prescription. "You are suffering from brain fog and ennui," announced the specialist. "You should take more interest in your business." "I would like to," replied the patient. "Then why don't you?" demanded the specialist. "The law won't let me," replied the patient. "I am a pawnbroker."—Houston Post. More Hardahim Mrs. Gadly—Terrible news, my dear. Humbly I will have to change Police Department policy to be arrested for violating a section of the enforcement act. Mrs. 'Gabaway—Gracious!' What's the user's name? Mrs. Gaunt)--Pommery See--Buffa- lain Express. Illustrated Brevish better to give than to receive! I mean, my son, that you mother must pleasure in lecturing me than I do in listening to her." — Ipson Transcript. Watch Your Cost! The trouble about getting a really good overnight nonday is that the prices are too high in the restaurants are to be bad. New York Evening Mall. The Best Way. "Excuse me," she said, as she walked into the country editor's office, "but you editors are supposed to know everything. Can you tell me how to treat sickness?" "Yeah," was the answer. "With respect." Changed Rockets Judge—I can't this the plan I sent up for picking pockets six months ago! Bollemine—Yes, your honor. It was a pocket this time—Boston Transect. Hard Drinking. The only drawback about the kind that is made at home on the cook store is that it is more of a job to drink it than to make it.—New York Evening Mail. Bad to Worse: "Has your present wife a more even temper than your first had?" More even? No, even more "-boston Transcript." Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of West North street announced the birth of a son. Mrs. Geo Foulk and Mrs. Nora Land have been discharged from the U.S. Hospital after three weeks' illness. Mrs. John Furman of New York has been killed home by the illness of her mother, Thomas Sues. Mrs. Lily Davis and daughter of Harrisburg spent the week end with Mrs. Johnmann Jordan. EVERETT MASS Larry Mass. Misses Gloria Leontine and Elinor Flame Harris, the two youngest and accomplished daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Harris, So Bradford street assisted in entertaining a large audience marked by their dancing Mrs. Mildred Doll care of this. They are the only colored puppy among more than 100 others who took part in the recital. The little Miss舞ed with such skill and dexterity that they went far beyond their teachers' expectations, who pronounced them as her fair pupil. The sisters sang "Happy Hall and danced the Oriental Pox Dance." When the song was sung they were dressed in yellow and pink tulle, while in the dance Mrs. Gloria took the part in a gentleman and looked very Negro Labor and Its Relation to Present Day Labor Problem National Industrial Conference Seeks Testimony as to Claims of Race in Industrial Adjustment (Special to: The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—In consi- and its relation to the issues of the National Industrial Conference months, called upon Emmett J. S. University, who served during the to the Secretary of War, to give to Dr. Scott's testimony related proper consideration in the adjuv- problems and touched upon the f for the large migration of Negro also the place which Negro labor the North. Following Dr. Scott's direct ence began a series of friendly qu an illuminating discussion of the The Conference has taken a re its recommendations for harmoni- labor. It plans to recommend a adjustment of industrial differen- well as to settle them. The personnel of the Industri- most prominent men of the court Wilson, Secretary of Labor; Julli Gov. McCall of Massachusetts; F. W. Taussing of Harvard Uni Straus, former Secretary of Con- former Attorney General of the U Binghamton, D. C.—In considering the claims ofitation to the issues of the present period of industrial Industrial Conference, in session here called upon Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, who served during the World War as special secretary of War, to give testimony in behalf of the Scott's testimony related to the claims of Negro consideration in the adjustment of present day and touched upon the factors which have been large migration of Negroes from the South. He place which Negro labor is taking in the industrial hearing Dr. Scott's direct testimony, members of a series of friendly questions which soon deviate discussion of the whole Negro problem. Conference has taken a recess for the purpose of amendations for harmonizing relations between plans to recommend a national and regional best of industrial differences, seeking to forestall settle them. Personnel of the Industrial Conference includes eminent men of the country, among whom are secretary of Labor; Julius Rosenwald of Chicago of Massachusetts; former Gov. Glynn of Mussing of Harvard University; Herbert Hoover former Secretary of Commerce; George W. W. Attorney General of the U. S., and others. Washington, D. C.—In considering the claims of Negro labor and its relation to the issues of the present period of industrial unrest, the National Industrial Conference, in session here for several months, called upon Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, who served during the World War as special assistant to the Secretary of War, to give testimony in behalf of the Negro. Dr. Scott's testimony related to the claims of Negro labor to proper consideration in the adjustment of present day industrial problems and touched upon the factors which have been responsible for the large migration of Negroes from the South. He considered also the place which Negro labor is taking in the industrial field of the North. Following Dr. Scott's direct testimony, members of the Conference began a series of friendly questions which soon developed into an illuminating discussion of the whole Negro problem. The Conference has taken a recess for the purpose of formulating its recommendations for harmonizing relations between capital and labor. It plans to recommend a national and regional board for the adjustment of industrial differences, seeking to forestall disputes as well as to settle them. The personnel of the Industrial Conference includes some of the most prominent men of the country, among whom are William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor; Julius Rosenwald of Chicago; former Gov. McCall of Massachusetts; former Gov. Glynn of New York; F. W. Taussing of Harvard University; Herbert Hoover; Oscar S. Straus, former Secretary of Commerce; George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General of the U. S., and others. attractive in a "Little Lord Faunleroy" suit of blue serge. They received an enormous bouquet of carnations from many friends. Jesse H. Harris holds a very responsible position as receiving collector for the Everett Trust Company of this city. Lincoln's Birthday, at the Odd Fellow's Hall, 130 Goffo street. It was a formal affair and the decorations of the hall served as a splendid setting for the beautiful evening gowns of the women and the black "soup and fish garb of the NEW HAVEN. CONN. New HAVEN, CONN.—Mme. L. P. R. McGrey and Mrs. Fred N. Groves of County street, entertained Mme. Eliz Mayfield and Mrs. Steele of New-York City and Mrs. Weldon of "Potter Farm." Wednesday, February 11, at 2 o'clock. Covers were laid for live, and a delicious lunchmen was served, after which a social host was enjoyed. Mme. Mayfield assisted by Charles Waters, tenor and E. A. Jackson, organist of St. Mark's Church, New York City, rendered a splendid concert at Oak Felton's Hall, corner Gille and Webster, Tuesday evening, before a Jarge and appreciative audience. Mme. Mayfield and Mrs. Steele were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Rostow. A notable social event was the reception tendered Des. E. P. and Charles H. Roberts of New York City by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Greed Medical and Dental Association of Connecticut on Thursday evening, February 12. "THE MAN IN IS JUST WHERE ME SAID ONCE A FAM There are equal rights and Why not take advantage of the BECOMES A PROPER BRUNSWICK Near the large industrial city OF NEW JERSEY," less than an and within easy reach of Philadelphia railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING PAYABLE $10 DOWN Modern, and comfortable homes built payable $10 monthly like rent Homes of work at a high wage rate Chairs, collars, coaches, plushers All within easy reach Send for free illustrated books to occupied by Race people Are at once before prices advance, title company. THE MAN IN THE GUT JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST here are equal rights and opportunities awaiti not take advantage of them? HOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. in the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "THE NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New Y min easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Penn RABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND $9 MONTHLY and comfortable homes built for purchase, of data from monthly like of owns at a high wage of cities in a large free illustrated boiler, shiny modern homes built by Race people once before prices advance. Tittle Guaranteed and insured "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE ME DESERVES TO BE" There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS S89 EACH & UP Modern, and comfortable homes built for purchase, of lots from $1,500 up; payable $1 monthly, like rent. Plenty of work at a high wage scale. Highly educated churches, libraries and amenities, where you are welcome, all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated books showing modern homes built by uncle and occupied by Race people. Are available before prices advance. Title Guaranteed and insured by leading utility company. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE N. T. HEGE BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHU REPRESENTATIVES WANTE Inc., NEW P The housing problem has been solved. Wood Co., Inc., the only way of selling stock in J. H. Wood Co., Inc. We do not from the sale of stock to buy our excess of equipment. The real estate business and immediate deals and make them chased the corner of 123rd street and ing with three stores, accommodating occupied by the stockholder as soon as Capital stock $50,000, par value $10 per dress J. H. Wood Co., Inc., $200 Seventh HOW TO BUY STOCK DISCOUNT IN J Anyone buying stock and paying cash signing the contract, must buy $200,000 purchase price for it upon signing of the within 3 days from the date of signing, pays will allow 3 per cent discount. THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS , NEW PROPERTY A problem has been solved with all of the stockholders in the only way of solving this great problem is by R. Wood Co. Inc. We do not have to take the money made of stock to buy our experience. I have had over fifteen deals and make them paying inexpensively. We own a three storey, accommodating nine families. This building is the stockholders as soon as we can put the present stock $50,000, per value $10 per share. For further information, Wood Co. Inc., 2203 Seventh ave., Telephone 7758 Morton. TO BUY STOCK IN ORDER TO GET DISCOUNT IN J. B. WOOD CO. buying stock and paying cash for it in 30 days, from the contract, buy $300,000 worth of stock to pay 40 per cent for it upon signing the contract, and the balance to pay from the date of signing the contract, at which time to allow a per cent discount. To homeowners, investors and our friends in general. We have very interesting news to share. Watch as the importance in the coming issues of the paper, J.P. Morgan's property and who want to become the owners of the new home. We will be in a position to fulfill the requirements of the most critical THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., N.Y. CITY. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. The housing problem has been solved with all of the stockholders of J. B. Wood Co. Inc. the only way of solving this great problem is by taking stock in J. B. Wood Co. Inc. We do not have to take the money we collect from the sale of stock to buy our experience. I have had over fifteen years of experience in the real estate business and understand how to manipulate and negotiate deals and make them a paying proposition. We have purchased three stores and have a passing proposition. We have a factory building with three stores, accommodating nine families. This business will be occupied by the stockholders as soon as we can put out the present tenant Capital stock $50,000 par value $10 per share. For further information address J. B. Wood Co. Inc., 260 Seventh ave. Telephone 7728 Morningside. HOW TO BUY STOCK IN ORDER TO GET A Anyone buying stock and paying cash for it in 30 days, from the date of signing the contract, must buy 200 worth of stock to pay 40 per cent of the contract and the balance to be paid within 3 days from the date of signing the contract, at which time the company will allow 3 per cent discount. HOW TO BUY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Any person denying to buy stock or must buy at least $25 shares on the following required to pay at least $25 per cent of the contract, which is $25, and the Italian monthly payments, any person taking the charge price, and the balance to be paid plan hold good with any applicant every manager from designing to buy stock on the installment plan in the case of least 5 shares on the following terms and conditions: pay at least 45 per cent of the purchase price on the first which is $25, and the balance to be paid within 60 days. If a person taking the amount of stock on the installment plan to pay is not a member of the stockholders and the balance to be paid in a 4 equal monthly payment good with any applicable except special management is made. Any person desiring to buy Stock on the installment plan in the company, must buy at least 40 Shares on the following terms and conditions. They are required to pay at least 40 per cent of the purchase price on the signing of the contract, which is $20, and the balance to be paid within 60 days in equal monthly payments. Any person taking the worth of Stock on the installment plan is required to pay the contract of the purchase price, and the balance to be paid in 4 equal monthly payments. This plan holds good with any applicant except upon arrangement is made by the manager. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO 2209 7TH AVENUE Contract to Buy Store No. New Y I hereby submit for in I agree to pay for in next Day Month Publisher's Name Address Agent Contract to Buy Stock in J. D. Wood Co., Inc. New York I hereby submit for ..... purchase of stock in J. D. Wood I agree to pay for in ..... date with $ Due Month ..... balance the $ Fisher's Name Address Agent ..... Address Contract to Buy Stock in J. D. Wood Co., Inc. No New York 19 I hereby submit for all stock in J. D. Wood Co. I hereby request for in date $ 1 Institution next Day Month balance the $ Subscriber's Name Address Agent Address considering the claims of Negro labor present period of industrial unrest, pence, in session here for several Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard the World War as special assistant testimony in behalf of the Negro, and to the claims of Negro labor to treatment of present day industrial actors which have been responsible from the South. He considered is taking in the industrial field of testimony, members of the Confer-essions which soon developed into whole Negro problem. Access for the purpose of formulating relations between capital and national and regional board for theses, seeking to forestall disputes as total Conference includes some of the entry, among whom are William B.ius Rosenwald of Chicago; former Former Gov. Glynn of New York;密度; Herbert Hoover; Oscar S. innerce; George W. Wickersham, S., and others. Lincoln's Birthday, at the Odd Fellow's Hall, 130 Goffe street. It was a formal affair and the decorations of the hall served as a splendid setting for the beautiful evening gowns of the women and the black "soup and fish garb of the men. The Drs. Roberts were accompanied by their wives, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts were the guests of Counselor and Mrs George W. Crawford and Dr. and Mrs Charles H. Roberts were entertained by Dr. L. N. Porter, president of the Creed Memorial and Dental Association, and Mrs. Porter. The members of the Ladies' Anxiliary are Maydames L. N. Porter, P. E. Anderson, M. F. Allen, R. S. Elming, A. L. Magill, T. W. Gills, F. A. Hinkson, W. P. Norcom, U. C. Hussey and R. A. McCalla. Officers and members of the Greed Medical and Dental Association are: L. N. Porter, M. D. president; R. S. Flenning, D. D. S. vice president; P. F. Anderson, M. D. secretary; A. L. Magall, M. D. innumerable secretary; M. F. Allen, M. D. treasurer; T. W. Gibbs, D. D. S.; R. E. Costa, D. D. S.; F. A. Hinkson, D. D. S.; F. A. Sealy, D. D. S.; C. H. Hussey, D. D. S.; W. P. Norcum, M. D.; H. H. James, M. D.; and R. A. McCalla, D. D. S. IN THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" JOUS SOCIOLOGIST and opportunities awaiting you. em? CITY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, "THE HUB hour's ride from New York City highs on the main line Pennsylvania LOTS $89 EACH & UP AND 5% MONTHLY for purchase of lots from $1,500 up; and amusement, where you are welcome, using uniform homes built by uncle and Title Guaranteed and insured by loading MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS ARCH ST., N.Y. CITY. D ON DESIRABLE TERMS. PROPERTY with all of the stockholders of J. B. ing this great problem is by taking have to take the money we collect have had over fifteen years and understand how to manipulate paying proposition. We have put Neymouth avenue in inventory build- mine families. This building will be we can put out the present tenants share. For further information ad- hive. Telephone: 7126 Morningside. IN ORDER TO GET A B. WOOD CO. for it in 30 days, from the date of hired stock to pay 40 per cent of the contract and the balance to be paid the contract, at which time the Com- the installment plan in the company, the terms and conditions, the purchase price on the signing of to be paid within 60 days in equal month of stock on the installment in a month of stock on the installment in a four-month payment. In this special arrangement is made by the in J. D. Wood Co., Inc. 19 A store of stock at J. D. Wood Co. davies and $ ... Installs balance the $ Address: THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS liss Abbie Mitchell Appears In New Role --- By LESTER A: WALTON. ISS ABBIE MITCHELL, one of the most popular and best known members of the Lafayette Players, sailed surday on the Carmainia for London. This announcement one is bound to excite general interest in colored theatricals, as one will question that Miss Mitchell is about the cleverest woman we have on the stage day. However, even Miss Mitchell's airers (and she has them by the score) will deeply deplore the fact that she made her departure foreign climes in a role that could not stamp her as a heroine. The latest "piece" in which she buried before leaving America might be aptly called "The Connet Breaker." For several months there have been rumors about that Miss Mitchell had decided to quit the Playette Players and join one of the colored musical organizations now touring Europe. Little credence was given this report by officials of the Quality Amusement Corporation, as E. C. Brown had tucked away in safe a contract with Miss Mitchell, which does not expire until June. A month ago the actress asked to be given a leave of absence pleading ill health due to overwork. Her request was promptly and cheerfully complied with. While on her vacation summers that Mrs. Mitchell was preparing to go abroad became an interest that repreentative on the Charity Amusement Corporation asked her to either confirm or deny them. She did the latter and with much emphasis Last week "The Revolt" was selected at Miss Mitchell's next play, which was done after she had carefully gone over the manuscript, expressing herself as greatly pleased with her part. The cast had been invited and the best team at the play, titled for last Friday, but in Miss Mitchell put in her appearance. Sunday the talk is current in Harlem that Abhije Mitchell sailed for London on the Carmania Saturday. I. L. Browne and his associate regarded the piece of information as incredible until they were assured by the official of the tunnel Stream hip line that what they had heard was true. The actions of Miss Mitchell have by no means put the executive heads of the Quality Amusement Corporation in a happy frame of mind. But their chagrin has not been occasioned so much over the absence of the actress as the unfortunate manner in which she made her exit. They are bitterly disappointed to learn that she would look upon a contract as a mere scrap of paper and wonder if she has not experienced a sense of shame for giving the impression that she was preparing to rehearse for a new show when in reality she was making arrangements to sail for London. Miss Mitchell is not the only one open to censure for breaking the contract. For months it has been known that Will Marion Cook has been seeking to get her throat. Cablegrams, letters, etc. also have been received by the lettress relative to joining the aggregation of musicians now filling dates in Europe of which George W. Lattimore is manager. At this writing it is not publicly known who is responsible for perusing Miss Mitchell to do the dishonorable thing and put herself such an unenviable position, but the truth will leak out sooner later. The Quality Amusement Corporation is minus one of its strongest drawing cards. This is omitted; but the sympathy of the public should be reserved only for Miss Mitchell. At no time in the history of theatrical theatres been closed because the loss of any individual and The Palm Beach Quartet, composed of E. Gray, A. Porter, R. Cooper and Pam Poorer, appeared at the Lyceum Theatre in the musical comedy "Three Showers," music and lyrics by Creamer and Layton and orchestral score arranged by Will H. Vodery. EUNNY SHOW AT THE LAFAFETTE THIS WEEK The funniest drama that has been seen at the Lafayette Theatre this season is "Please Get Married," a three-act force which is putting many Harlemites in good humor during the week. The plot deals with a young couple who get married but leave on their homeshoot under circumstance which make their parents believe that the communal knot has not been legally tied. The contracting parties experience many difficulties until the last act, when their matrimonial triangle is straightened out. The company is a strong one. N. B. De Comatieghe, as the stuttering hotel clerk has a difficult role and his work stamps him as one of the few character actors in the Lautrec Players. William Hather Trown and made good as a collector. The scene in the district the men him and Ms. Laura Bowman when the latter taints is unprogessful. Others in the cast are Lawrence Chemainy, Ms. Anita Bash, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Barrangue Tager, Thema Moule, Sinead Hair, Filler, La France, More, Nina George, and to Edward Brown. BIG MUSICAL REVUE AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Coming up Monday, March 11th the stand will be opened in the auditorium to be the mufti's audience at the late day Theatre for the management announces that Alex Rogers and his aggregation of musicians, singers and dancers will make their appearance in Harlem in a new connection of south music and song. The company will be seen in a new musical reure called "Fellows of the Stroll" and will be different from the other two vehicles in that three distinct styles of entertainment will be presented. The show will open with larger Lady Revere, a classy dealing with Negro life, which will be followed by a restful show with music and dance. The stand will be opened in the auditorium to be the mufti's audience at the late day Theatre for the management announces that Alex Rogers and his aggregation of musicians, singers and dancers will make their appearance in Harlem in a new connection of south music and song. Bellows of the Stroll in the late of the three musical entertainments which Measures Ringers and Roberts have for the Harlem Amphitheatre in the 19th century THE LINCOLN THEATRE. Ancient Babylon in Picture Ancient Babylon in all its prodigious magnificence is one of the settings in Cecil R. De Mille's big Paramount Veraert production, "Male and Female," which is coming to the Lincoln GLORIA SWANSON CECIL B. DeMILLE'S 'MALE and FEMALE' theatre this week, beginning Thursday and running through Sunday. It is a screen adaptation of Sur-James M. Barrie's famous play "The Admirable Crichton." In the course of the story, Crichton, the sublimated butter, dreams of the day "when I was a king in Babylon." "as he sits amid the ruins of a prehistoric court on a desert island. The dream it shows on the screen, with colors Swan on a the gorgeously atticed slave girl!" In explaining what a chaper must be kept wet with cold water when being sharpened on a grindstone, John the brilliant physic student, said. A chaper must be kept wet with water also when hot and loose the temper. People life. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROPE LONGACER 418 W. 36th St. N. Y. City. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1939 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White ANNOUNCEMENT UNUSUAL! ETHEL RICHARDSON, Pianist AND ELMER W. HARRELL, Violinist New York City—Rush Memorial Church, 138th St. Thursday, March 19th. Brooklyn—Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton Ave. Friday, March 19th. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Broadway Management Mrs. Delay Troyley. On the evening of March 4 Chester I. Collins appeared at Salem M. E. Church in a concert staged by the Choral Society of that church of which T. A. Hebbons is president and Mine. Harvey the musical director. Miss Collins takes four numbers, embracing three Negro spirituals arranged by H. T. Burleigh; two of Mr. Burleigh's most recent songs: a group of three, songs by I. Roamond Johnson, and a walt song, "Delight" by Iador Lockstone. Although some of the announcements I have seen concerning Miss Collins have referred to her as a dramatic singer, the term is a mistimer in my opinion. She has a lyrical voice of rare sweetness and has evidently labored long and faithfully develop its capabilities. She has with tinsel and direction exhibits discrimination in the selection of her program. Such songs, however, as the walt song above referred to, are not calculated to bring out the best qualities of her voice and an avoidance of that class of compositions would be advisable. Miss Collins is the daughter of a Methodist clergyman and her youthful inclinations toward a musical career were sternly opposed and every effort made to inline her thoughts toward a more safe and safe career. In fact, her ministerial parent felt that a course in domestic science would more nearly meet her needs and she was thus prepared and started in that direction. But the divine affair would not be trivial. Here has been a hard career of struggle and it is all the more creditable that she is now meeting the point of fulfilling her dream at the Cleveland School of Music and at the Ohio State University. She has engaged in teaching to acquire means to help her to prune her studies and with it to pursue her studies and waiting resources compelled another set to produce producing effects. So she has taught not only in her native Ohio but in Florida Texas West Virginia and other states. In her time here she came in touch with Lia Robinson of the Metropolitan Opera House, and this splendid woman intersely a growing donor of wide reputation, showed her interest by acquiring the little enclosed girl as a pupil (other friends provided the money). Later on while teaching in the Land of Flowers, and resuming the need of larger and more instructory, preparation, a correspondence was started with Miss Robinson, then in New York, which resulted in Miss Collins coming here for more study. Friends became interested in her ambition and her talent and made it possible for her not only to continue with Miss Robinson but also to be enrolled with the distinguished English teacher, Yeatman Griffith, whose studio on West 23rd street It is our great help to hear that she be in the piano also. She is also along with the members in which she pa- per her own accompaniments. Her tuneage will developed and she play- s a authenticity and understanding. He has a treat to hear in the short pro- grams at Salem and I am looking in- ward much anticipation to hearing a gain and in a program to more and more but longer. She is singing this week at Shawmut Conference Church. Boston, pro- grams with Clarence Cameron at Salem, and at Bridgeport. Over that she comes to New York to a day or two, with a probab- ble engagement they can put to practice and other western point games in her home at Columbus, O. She is the wife of Captain Lacy, late of the N. W. France and Germany, but now needing to be a doctor out in Ohio. Mr. Tullah sang the following songs: Nigeria Says Yours, Ohio! It Bare Me The N. W. Says Yours, Please Ding It The N. W. Says Yours, Arranged by H. 2. Our fragments given by Jessie Faye and my Love songs by H. C. Burke. 3. Our You Ween And The Appalachian Lullaby songs by J. Basson and Johnson. Other numbers on the program at Salem in connection with Mrs. Colum's appearance were songs by T. N. Helbons, who rendered "Hear Me My Winds and Waves" and the "Forestor Love Song" a reading "Across the Fence on Galloway" by Mr. Nixon and a chorus "Garmenal" by the Salem Choral Society. Mme. Harvey played the accompaniment. A news note states that during June and July of this year Roy W. Tibbs, head of the piano department, Howard University (Conservatory of Music, Washington, D.C.) will make a concert tour which is intended to cover many of the cities of the country as far West as a Denver, Col. The itinerary is now being prepared. Another news, or rather a music item, appearing in the music column written by Nora Douglas Holt and printed in the Chicago Defender gives the information that Mrs. Holt was the first Negro to be awarded the degree of Master of Music, and that Mr. Tibbs was the second. Mrs. Holt finished from the Chicago Musical College in 1918 and at that time was given the degree of Master. She was the only Negro in the country distinguished by this high musical ranking. But in 1919 Mr. Roy W. Tibbs "finished his course at Oberlin and was awarded his M. M." So it appears that Mr. Tilton was not the "first colored person to receive the Master's degree in music," as I was led to believe and so wrote recently in this column, the foundation of my belief being certain and sundry printed and written statements coming from Washington. Mrs. Gabrielle Pellham and Pharaon Martin have jointed the staff of "Music Master," the musical magazine published down in Washington by Wellington A. Adams. Mrs. Pellham will edit the Community Civic Center department and Martin will edit the Organ department. My acquaintance with Mrs. Pellham dates back to the days of the ColeridgeTaylor Society under the late John Layton. She is well qualified for the work asked of her by Mr. Adams, for she not only has sound musical knowledge and traditions, but she is keenly intellectual and well-posed mentally. Pharaon Martin went from New York some time ago and is a decided acquisition to Washington's organist community. He ought to make good as an editor and I hope he will. Announcement is made of the forth- coming appearance at Aeolian Hall of Wilton Lamm, bartonne formerly of Boston, but now conducting a studio in Orange, N. J. Mr. Lamm will sing on the evening of April 19 and his progr will be as follows: 1. Mormina (Rashmanini), V. Mormina (Reading Jones) (Bargatone), E. Bald Jean love (Totakova), I. B. Dr. Water (Monasurakzak) 2. Lachia amour (from orlando (Handel), L. Jesse (Delbess), Bastien (Geoghey), L. Reine de saba (Goumud) 3. Jolly Peganer, H. Lene Vilson, N. J. Lene Wilson, N. J. Nixon, D. Trouble, L. Seen (Burleigh), I. Stood on the Ribes (Jerdon (Burleigh), Bindt It Ratha (Burleigh), Slow Low Slow Cham- ot (Burleigh) 4. Break, Break, Break (Walker) Unlese (Ozarkenby), An Egaz- ton (Ozarkenby), A. Vilson song (Ozarkenby Taylor), The Wind (H. Rafter), Dedication (Heart) The art is our nummer of the Worcester Vanderbilt have reached in its This is a new publication in the interest of music its install its development among the middle of our race. It will be held at Philadelphia by a company presenl by William A. Potter, manager, and John M. Mahn, assistant manager. Included in the staff are Henry L. Least of Washington, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, as associate editor. Mays is lease of the Morgan College department of music, Baltimore, as contributing editor, and Walter W. Smith as staff artist. There has been consistent improvement in this magazine, the last issue, a double number including January and February, in one because of labor and transportation difficulties, being almost free from crudities and geographical errors which thwart the earlier issues. Among the interesting works of the number is "Grand Opera," in the heart of a magnificent composition designed that such an number of singers to make "Grand Opera" possible. It is a magnificent preparation which necessitates and test these who are interested in man the heart seeking it. An interesting reference is made to the work of David L. Martin and the Martin Smith Music School in New York and W. A. Potter begins a series of ancient music. His first article begins with both the son of Lambert, a player of the harp, and the second promises to take on "The golden Age of Heilgen music." Early about attaining educational pages of music and teachers' condi- tions, church and children's departments and theatrical notes go to make up a very good publication. The Master Minister is published at 51 South Stylish Street, Philadelphia. YOUNG PIANIST TO PLAY The artist for the third part of Educational Recital with Uriel Richardson, piano player, and She W Harraff, violinist. Miss Richardson is a young girl with a natural gift for piano playing. She is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the city and her teacher won a scholarship from the Institute granting her a year's study there. She is a pupil of Ethel Legaska and a present to studying with Valerio Neacaldo. Percy Granger writes to Miss Richardson "you are perennial; an unusually gifted performer with a natural instinct for piano technique and musical effect." There is more to Miss Richardson's playing than the good technique of the hard working student. She is sensitive to tone, to rhythm and to melody, and these elements help her to give character to her interpretation of the composers connections. Elmer W. Harrell began his musical career under 4 De Simone. After three years close study covering five years work in this time, he then took up work with the noted violin teacher composer, Clarence Cameron White in Boston. Mr. White is not only developing Mr. Harrell's technique in a wonderful way but is bringing out the artist's sole and expects within a few years to give to the public another artist of the Negro race. Mr. Harrell made his bow to the musical world in a rental at borden Hall in Boston a short time ago and was most cordially received. Championship of the East Title Annexed by Spartans Championship of the East Title Annexed by Spartans St. C. Official, Dr. Eugene Williams, Is Charged with Offense which Caused Trouble—Parish Team Condemned by Public. Before a crowd of about two thousand basketball fans, who braved the worst rainstorm seen in New York in many a day, to reach Manhattan Casino, the St. Christopher "Machine" went down in defeat to the Spartan "Braves" Friday evening, March 5. The St. C. team lost not only the game but the crown denoting the Championship of the East, which it had defended so successfully for the past several years. Above all the Parish House aggregation lost prestige by quitting cold when the score was 27-27 and but thirty seconds remained for play, proving even to its own followers, that it is not a game loser. The first half started off with some wonderful fast passing by the Spartan machine which was broken up by the Spartan player who foiled. George Hare carefully caged the free throw, thereby giving him the honor of drawing first blood. The Spartan came right back with another touch and again failed but this time tailed, and in the confusion which followed a Spartan got the ball passed to Rodion, and this old guard caged the sphere pretty. Spartan then went to work and made one field goal after another; but "Hooke" Wallace was the one who knocked their fourth seemingly could not hit the center of the run. While the players were slowing unintentionally, he came to the gate which the knickerbocker on the outfit took their battle. Wonderful work was done alone on either side of three Spartan and Seven men with the ball against the under At this juncture a great awakening seemed to come over Spartan and that quite could not be stopped. In the combined efforts of the St. Cigotopher line, Stroman and Wattare cage I have borne from any old angle. Dash lye up on his name whenever he get the ball and set right through the St. Lingy meanwhile, Sammy Lumbs and I Lance, the Spartan guard, were young men to hold the taunts. Leading by One Point. More than once on television, he recalled to realize that this rainy moment the patient was breaking his arm. But two days ago of a minute had been played when his hand was to return from the sparian "murray" to commit to him personal care. It was the place he was to return to medical care. He told me the sparian man was wearing a bracelet and taping the wrist with tape. Foul by Starpans. The score was 2-2. There remained but their four second for play. A player put the ball passed to another who was near Wallace or Spartan. The latter hit a touchdown building on the player and on the ball. There was nothing for Recrete. It was on to but call a personal touch against the encomber upon the rule. All of those had happened in four seconds. In those four seconds Recrete was given her biggest chance to win the championship of the last time for another year. During the same time, Spartan home had dropped from the post to the dollar for the win, the fourth personal against their most reliable for each which meant an automatic removal from the game. Spartan had no time later to fall back on except outfits are Hudson of their lightweight team—men equally as fast as the big quintet but too light to cope with their heavier brothers. Fenster Dr. Williams Enters Dr. Williams. For once deep strategy entered into the game, the full realization of Stanton's situation dashed upon their captain and he immediately protested against the foul called against Wallace, claiming that it was not a "personal" The house was in tumult, the sheets and squadrade was in high spirits, prisoners were calling their desperate to the referee. At the heart of this "Jasper Lee's Revenge," "An Affair of Honor," &c. Books and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts Girls and Comedians in Fun, Frolic and Song A BIG EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. Lyon Ave. at 133th St. N. Y. City THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUNDAY "MALE AND FEMALE" A POWERFUL PRODUCTION USUAL VAUDEVILLE IN ADDITION Butler's Music School Voice Physical Culture French, Spanish, Italian, English Promatic Preding, etc. 149 West 140th St Voice, Plane, Woodwind and Brass All Instruments Harmony, Etc. Phone Audubon 9110 human ration, a small figure stroke on the court. He did not go far to the referees' mind only seven feet. Nevertheless that was far enough for Sept. George Capers of Spartan George Tech to burst off officials in his aggressions to call their attention to the small music process. The elevator captain lost time in explaining that the intruder was Dr. Englege William, a prominent St. Cofrédiac, a delegate from his organization to the N.Y.U. Both officials, O'Rtien and Billings tried to convince Capt. Caper, that no doubt could be called owing to "tumor" having been called for him to argue the Justice Case. But so sure was the Spartan leader of his knowledge of the rule that he had the officials consult the rule back. There in black and white his contention was borne out and the referee was forced to call a foul on the St. C. team for their officer's transgression. The whole affair then took on a trying aspect. Only thirty seconds for play, score 2-2, and a free throw for each team. If one caged the leather sphere and the other missed, the former would be sole claimant of the eastern championship honors. A successful throw by each would mean five minutes extra. The entire predicament was particularly distressing to St. C. and her wise heads, including Rex Daniels, did not fail to make the fact known. St. C. Players Quit. After dilly dallying for fifteen or more minutes, Referee O'Brien explained the whole case to the public and announced that N. C. would be given two minutes to accept his decision or forfeit the game. The Parish House brain saw fit for their team to do the larger. In all the house the reporter from this paper was unable to locate any more than N. C. officials, who agreed of the evening's procedure. The patrons had braved the storm to see a game to a finish and felt as though they had been cheated. Many were outspoken in voicing their sentiments. Charle Bradford, coach of the "Machine" and therefore a popular figure at Manhattan Casino, was jeered off the stage he tried to make an explanation for his club. Hillburn Arrows Win. Huntsville, N. Y. On Wednesday, March 3, the fast Arrow quintet of the place defeated the Hackensack Gri live by a score of 23-20. The game was full of thrills from beginning to end with first one team leading and then the other. ‘ oP be vee ‘. Re NEWYORK AOE SATHRDAY, MARCH1219"° 0 oo _ Pm “es, TO PUBLISH LISTS OF BOXHOLDERS ad ‘ = : AND THEIR GUESTS AT SPORTS, EVENTS : : aaa ame icc? cams . s Sma Crauc® Po we” faggn s AN CG F jag . s eae hece ri ' ‘ SS ¢ xu “We? filo?" gl Hl ie order totet the workd Laow “who is whe" in the local social waa : e STRINER (AND wate et * z . 2 fhe Age sill have repparters on hand at every important public U 2 . | aa! ae s. Wis Many wives; | > ‘ rs a eotensite up the event and record the names of boxholders a . ge SISTERS ANO BRas) 5 mm .. : hea He event anil reenrd-the aames'oi boxtilders aval 4 AT On ITTAN CASIAIO. A, jTy70z0 Was our iw seas ) > AP * "% cor ~Ubsaneters i public affairs ave-advised to get their requests a é if. RecAtia ” STRNER Z s lay. 33 Loot yoatiive at least a week iu advance in order to make sure atte Phe ax “ UY, AS VIVAL. easing QMS ues Cer: [7 an Me <j vas they events properly reported. tt a 4 oe SIDE AND Summer @BSrure wsive,| — Gan se r ¥ aq So charge is made fur this service ness pictures are’ required q3 of 5 ar yo en 6 7 cote with the article, in which event the club or individual Ls UKE a ae. Lakiray the cost of a stitable cut, as 108 ' — : nit sae] ~~’ Bo ee { " eat Came Ue te tay Bovey ; ' 2 V7 lh S\e a ‘ 1 ight--- 15th’s Big -M i a ae 49” By | dd axe : = 2 | we evn. ur . . my ‘ . ol Mon ay N 4 & Ss g eet ly Year eager R 1F. * 1 "Yam Bumactioe OF ‘os 5 z —- “Game + gee ee . Seewe, Sottservi. He Leann ‘cage ,.[- 5: eth 2 _ AFTER THE'GAME: | ee Ano nosoDYs . = [St pee en vee WAS Gur we mace. “THE WAINOUS "PROPHETS — Con-eimnens: Licutenant Simpson To Lead Band of Seventy-five Stina. ni'we i. ) MAD CT ROT Benne Lf ee! Sreeteae ar rama "core . | Ane Mage LIB" Cor Wro THe. Musicians—Dancing at 10 P. M. rer, | BSS |e OR Sa te | Tea | Soa ae ence ees New seid : . nao an Wee woteane ‘came | GieeeStrete tan | Ate ‘ — PALATES. es van allover the country will mateh steides in the Bac emons wes Asour wen faces | St . ie ES\e ‘ be itesament Armory: Monday night) Mareh 15, for Uhe'valnable SWicaco: mur: Tren antcance | Yon. \ v2 = so... . iG ‘geht aad silver prizes offered by the 15th Iniantry in its Ai now wus Se | Sg 8 D \aaa a as BS vesivimssia cart ‘ fel neler Rimes. Same of the fastest time ever recorded is > id mee cea pa ) = = he tote pneiled or even beaten by the efforts of this large Het af ‘toer Sted Fey WAWACE Gs Ahi whem sae anxious te corral a few of the euveted Som “Tue Ne Sa a ete OF WAU - ly } erisawmiicuses acfecare. math arte: . fae Ay ne d a ae | aaa +e test antvrest of atl centers 7 tasiy Gay Manonal far te Sea. The athlete or 3 Vag size Mites times bes Stee AMEE [nsec at ptager men wits ge te the +O stores estat esd amd soced a pubetien ane soak np ite Taped, os rents fered ave Mat a dew strades Meat abt speed mechan, uae US fale en Td 2 ell * eS: . «29 - mm 2 yg : ee eae) wee fas > : atry ) a 7 NS eros ae oa, eae ey : a pee en sean it F CS eee Lieut) ROY MORSE, Of Sires Crescent A. C., New York's Hive at the 100-ye. dash for the Mur Cobh Memorial Cup offered te Col Schisfelin im the 15th .Pegmest’s Diamond Athletic Meet er Mer dey Naghs | Re Mae et a Sot en the Salény tre aul oeds Betulleten sot tae 3 walinieatieg: (as via : ee Taps aes les eee Mk NL ane e SRPE SD eevahoicoa Sie whet te tate . + ae teantadee, oan “pt bic : Gen bait. Bhd poetics | Sch More tn Prizes, | eee geome hanas ot eaters é . Boat wand Y ; nal chy vets : Tw te i graeme - * 7 - ] . a ae! ‘ult eee f Bee on BS etter, ‘ boo page 7 be wy ne wet ee x ° . eget my OY Prey & i i re ee a cn i es é } ee By Rate a mone Cd pea bat 5 eee bee |e eee a mr lo,” A cal ia I. 5 on epee me : aig? 8B, aeeoes te ce: ! ee aires” 9: ape et eae SS tre bk de ‘ee ee a aie ios PRED Ws SIMPSON, Dboretery of the 18th Regiment New ory Guard—The Full fer + Von is 3 aS VPoe feet £ ht Moses. do, at Cg sate LAE REEY, fey tin takes pene an karte fe J eereatt ees ron cat SO Sugnnete tas eerie stone t we Pathe Bee Vee) ental weeba age eb eet Temes Aled bee PONS a Aerts toa en er od re sve es Bes Gtiet 8 wat pepsi ae Un Mfetpdiear eats Poa T at ag ataamee te enaet ae Rete note when i wil Sr tee mae Typed Foca tee be tie bait at writes. “ Twhet. of admission are goimg at 30 sents. Reserved seats ielidir adi Son are 73 ceiity Saturday is the last day for securing sume prem the Hs Amery ar W2nd street and) Seventh aventtic ce fer sees ee AT ST. C-SPARTAN GAME. When we entered Manhattan tase Tact Kriday might ait uw the amuse crowd that Iaut heaved tae the seas sens Worst rantsterims in ender te se Vein Gasarite teoms play. we! were (ereughh convwerd that New York the geratest PT oot sport ety ae the werhd - ae Boxtoiders were arse! when pre: sented shape ta Da Sew Seex Var tes Porters on woth thay were aduned tn iusertbe tear maine att the tamer ef Unets guests fer pals gees ue the meat chim af this pe ster paper, Cia SAGE kept: dete bated net eed westanr wend days at tne tere Pea wae print KEEP YOU OWN seoris sis Cyariesy of E Yer Naw Yous \s | Gee Mat i set Mati Uidenpeione sway ett be Wacko ber we wie ty wes iretstony tt seo be te oS at ds ag VNC PUR Vo. Tae tate oe Bathe wad wll atin ss patter after ber This lady was te ove ot the bees at wat thee fet on let cide ot thet gots ferash toe repettye tat posed Leet, Nelfiga tates falhes ot The Manette OMEN. badner a presets sweaty aver er ef tne bees be tect elnb) p petar pir sient Welbon e Moetten Willtans. Veen trac ote dete Loe a poeuil tee wee 8 Ue Woe ei raat pane ny PEP ee See ok We beta Pie et ero Foxboro Pa opi soil / (res sae a meas Bes tee eur _ canta Germe + < Hee 6 ess cart haw . = usa) a ae Pai Ray ee tate haat te ayers! te Sig cco s - toned age Py Ppa Fae Coe maou, fee ayo pee ede hes Ge dae & ae aa ak | poyema t Bee a Pee soyScvees : sift ews wea sto devant oid 08 te be | a tat Pant at gph ate cken neater fe the se OF ee oe FRE 8 poe ate auton Vin ae gant SRE 8 at amg ay Ts we eo sau wa chee igusae ean KoMREMRot elaine om a Fiere ad There ) Fata ate cae Hed f pine: ee olfleasit . Fane, 108 user 45% Vi Rn eae an fey ee ag WAS Sanne saeetIng hy ard patil s ANINE| Fe bal erty oe yaice and stogut.— 4 ren fon ’ Le Ss of thor reperad chat the parsaa'y as vat oinoretera for this alesse is “ae arty feo” gee Chon in i mere ane ntdie tenn Saeeee sereyy deal | Riot thee ys elte tg Pte his cient Laser “ 7 . Mosca Het Phong tee teem see ow Wat Gen ete heme and - Be tl tape 9 At ee - i . a nS eee . i * SMALL Crance | ra WY NO?" Whig? GU aaa fs : = STRINGER (AnD were a Sat . ean) 2 a4 Fs -3 a WIT Many wives: we ” os. by wo . siTeas AO BRas)| \ *Y ; 4 oe. 4 AT A INIAN CASINO. SA, ny FO29 Was our in FUuLe] fa o 6% ro : aA =s Wy # REGALIA | sTRIVER s = ' ANY _ > 2 7 MEL "AS UTWAL wERaING QMS FuRs Our. P~— of ‘Ac .) z4 i re 3 oe SIDE AND Summer @PSrure wsive.| — Ga eg ae re 4 2 . 5 — ee 7 PARTY 3% Ca . 9 oe he Sa (|... ane ( 2 =aN. HS aise | omen gg a { “E Sins itonawa Ss by 4 : rol 7 A o Bx nTies emacs, . 3 : a = . | ee eecna ar . Piet: eo « £4 ‘ Saaee Seesaw at . 2 apeaeee ar NES -: AFTER. THE' GAME: _ 4 >, | INO ..J = + «eV XN ™ 4 “PaOenETS —~ COm-wieams Mebane wee os = Lae tes rear | Belt nate «| oe neces LesBM@s: Gor WTO THE. Strat, wo we w- pone ans ene CECE coment | Chaves Caaw CORNERS AND CHINNEO IT” WH. THEM veastoon ir cue ro | Mave eee ovr REN rn ae AOAME APE TiCKKEO THE Ge ro-cermen nit | Fagweume me | UNE, a — PALaTes. Was owen ue | Roeut tasters | act Ei . Ror us Lod 3 4 ww ry "| > . ¥ . Cmcaco mun eee | Temes. | X By Scouse Thaw Atmow wus sue | MENS a - Wa: . “Ue “i SEgeE wre THE] ements f oa ) == S he Litia ‘ane vs. G 5 ? Ateor ae he 4 | oe @ WAWACE - “tb, Tak. AN a ay I pave A RAE . Gute " ie | i ie Ne | aera “srazov, accvenre . -|: AKO TRICKY = AF 2 RE . Sepramen Ronny | FOURS ane TTY THNOS AT sre. ‘carers’ ae . ¥ OVE Menceranu, Raver! TP ONE To CtUce The wineee. - Pam. Carrer Berove | XmneO bee Cee me 4 . LEK, MONT BUT STC. Ke TE Game (owen Gwe | THE ABT TIME EeeaeD IM is" A 3 - “ Sparnisvoox THE Gacm, Hose, See on Eaeromees EVE <a , ch . Was extiNcr SRA “24 +‘ 2 “4 = : =~ 19 NA Gs ~~ ee : : 2 W Sn St = Fat aac eC 9 w xt fs, Q ~ E we > G es Who ff © SPARTANS CAN PONE our 1 Mayes ait j Fro Se ‘aemmes <1 al ‘Vf é THE cnbery wow fom sic" rt! suaebie se eine"! aay. i eeu LIKE THAT “MOUNCIN'. GALL’ THEY sen 3 O€Mes, wus. RenceEED Ea Noune fl oC “ ~ mee IE! IME SERS: pane Gr oxcpes 17 Saas Rave snes meee enites ke maT woe Suirae ULF Bee intee a ment\ Two. . ToRGe “nace a One aonrua: GETING In IIA VOWS Done are necoro sr ‘eT 7a rue p “RIAL T, of sre taeven (eon se THAT St@mows PONT TD bove mene, x ms \ io 9 J orren TRIO To AMP SAaIARS swore Dean OF. EFFoer TO er pte b ke 4 “{ SASWET Bul THEN LOVED Ht Too ae 7 DURING Int HRouR! a MUCH Fo Wap To BE SATWIEO [@ «, a? 2. LP Tne Game oor foc > 7 een we fe wnt "A ioe wore wi “4 a ‘i a Ke. ; Oy a : ot : vin Me : : By: R “es che ; ay 20 68 ’ CH RES py . ) \: Teo, WY Orel TT was Akane wore OO OUR z p p wy o Treae, ‘Tens A Oueeane oe j ie ro : amet, wo - 2 : penta we canes fi 3 ae ry ; . : OS i Tal COPS nad ROUGH - HOUSE * Meee Wve Taw pean YAROLD — oe, p, ‘ee RE Ne Ronson LOUD — Sone Tostee wire “to BE NOTICED: CALEY oes TH SO ele Cates m Saar | Teale BE Tne HERCULES OF OUR | gl Lil coen enamine Tus WELPS we SPORT | RErLRCL A CLEP Pome | Our JUMMMC EVE o me moggan Dav Sigh Tecan. Mug | CVERY REOCEN? THEY MARS ef Be Saaran Lines GotNe | DETAILS OF 151s $1,200 CARNIVAL | -. THME:--MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15. . .Place: 22nd Regiment Armory, ei Brochrdy | Features: 100 Yard Race for a $300 Silver Cup. . O+ Other Races for $900 worth of Gold, Diamond and - Silver Prizes. 2m i ip |. DANCING on-Armory’s Highly Polished Floors. MUSIC, 15th Infantry’s Band of 75 Pieces, Led by Lt. F. W. Simpson - How to Reach Armory: Broadway Subway to 168th Street; Armory at Exit of Subway. . ‘ADMISSION 50c. : RESERVED SEATS, ‘séss, 7c. | Kener Nae ot thar tive Mutelargh peters man Wake thes samte cotttz bad DoPomas rahe ett hate te emsee ber SON CE ae eee chon ot dr tn't Teh Bae Dever bere de mabe a es sled thie fo tote sateae PONEAE Spal be eT Pda (Wate aaa mame On HEB wate: He ghee® ts aie oe Se Ee tel ea a fom metier wnt cot bow epteress patie eee care Pee Mh FD sates tte cant iearagement Pat al bue tor winte fetcves Tooy eteT nes thee mete cate fea seg ct pelos, cred oe fe oun Mote eversted: us tteatiag St stent Poh MY TORE ohaagquenstian a, Nee MN Gae ARN ISS C lage en we Toeshergh caine with senile fest, Te New Vaek vs. Patt ungh best . ri Sparcas’ ait rey see Mem eM tna * #8 Sit cey 1 Moat ta We Se ego te Nek ants Daereete Hisense Se Seen Goths the ogo Fit : ON Me : : ee ea ee AT YOUR SERVICE | THE -HARLEM JAZZ, ORCHESTRA ' WE Bots In herte ij (69 Wert Hath St NOY CO Tere et on ath anne YE a7 West 1th St NYSE ~ ROLAND W. HAYES nS . AMERICA’S LEADING | [oor ee enn eh NEGRO TEKOR no a a poses] APPEARING. AT cat 2 -*) Aeolian Hall = ae Bee eed. 34 Went 43rd St. * SP. | TONIGHT Katt 11 ages . APB a) 7 . Canes and mite unite in accord. < se aes ines "Tempe of Rome ® —w. 3k | paige ease es Roh! \ | Soe retro i mee a or ea bbe tis iaat anpecinnee 96 ans 6 UL” Cones Ot ct | SEATS 50, $1.00, $1.50. “ 3 FOX SEATS $2.00 EACH. © . juteisonencibamiada’ Ws A A 7 tages ew Re in ie secene © a Peon yee Be | LAST. BIG GAME. OF THE, SEASONs ANAZON ALALA. GIRLS vs. BLUE REUTA:C. . ee : Monilay Night, March 22, 1920 | Preliminary Game CEIPPEWAS vs. SPARTAN WASPS. : MUSIC BY HARLEM JAZZ BAND . - * ADMISSION 50 CENTS wg | : Prxea can be had at §27-W. l4let St. Apt. 03. Phone Auduben e440 1sth's Gatnes March S Tied Ressmignt Aeniety tas gas tome Mathettas Gaon 2 The Sean avons Tas gues right by the Seat or Hane wants the may take (he Toners at Seventh avenue subway t wath siren, doange to Browtoay ant rude te Pst street The emote fs right at tee stetet pi cent BE Pe Can the colored runver of Philadel Boag beat aus Parte fos? Mages tee White siecle wil heat beth: contingents atte) take the waltalle prises fer then. wher . } me Some wemuie Rargtines in sare tome from Harienmes whew bay ace that 2 mile walking race Watt te cot ott Teasien! Tard of 25 pveres # largest amt beet Lite Moor is New York: hest kal Uso dar ede cand “Pardancdizt “Some of tte Sire! entrants inthe Sates Opti” cutest after the games ean Sag Tati Visor Seon Sani Grette id Lotions Hopkins 7” Lieut” Roy Morse may be an. abled wae eaatwrar Feaeaalir. i - ~ 15TH INFANTRY BAND — LY. G. 5 LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ; F, W. SIMPSON, Bandmaster,238 W. 139th St. Tel. Aud. 68638 |Mr. Theodore Thomas Taylor Lo PONT PART | * ‘OF CHECAGO | ; _ WILL APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL ... WITH | Mr. George | Leon Johnson. A Toe Mt St James Presta “Cia, cSt. | scented : Siathneee Bes Corre ef Sal ee dleeee eee | Mater in this ciiding contest. Spartan-Loendi—When? - Sbogtd the Spartans defeat Loondi ‘phe Shar Fytadkgugsh, quinte, pemmensata thie’ bare, Mawager Uouztin may deat Aprgaister the Cageat did cry bevause thd daresno dep teams te congwet. * iNew, York wants andt should, have team fepresenting thisstewn | labelfed “Champs af the URN Vein by Spartan exer Doend will give us just ar h a team, “ Naturgily, we say to the Spartan man- aR TT ET om, De _ GIRLS AT IT AGAIN. New Vork 1s to agam be treated to dainty battle ent the baghetiail court-by tren very fecmmising wir team. The Ike tex: to inenish, the entertainment arc the Amaro A. A. A, girls and 7 Helena Eliasen's sturdy Base Balt ‘plays ers. The gitls comprining these 1we ere ganizations will clash cu Monday eveme ing, March 22, at Mushatten Casing. - * Roth of these aggregations have bem getting inte condition at PS, 99 wader Competent volurtecr coschés. The Blum Belt players are the same girls. wha were defeated cartier in the season ‘by the fas Joan of Are girls. The Aew~ ron A. A. A. ‘gris are lest well known hut promise to spring some merry tar- prisen This “four ace” girl team 48 earnest: putting in_at Jeast two night each werk in an effort to be prepared. The wiener of this game hopes induce the fast Carlyle girl tram of Washington, D. CG, to-joomey here aint engage them in the winter: spert. game worth gomg mikes to ser is bound fo ensue. for cach team desires thie signal hosor. + m News of Greater New York Sick list of Muster Zane N. M. M. Church, Joanna H. Stuart W. M. 142d street, Mat Jaeon W. M. 143d street, Mat Jaeon W. M. 144th street, with Gordon W. M. Martin, 222 W. M. 145street, Moulton, 224th avenue, T. W. 146th street, with Gordon W. M. 147th street, with Gordon W. M. Bonaventure, 247 West 125th street, Delaware, 151 West 125th street, 20 Harte Scott, 40 Lovett camp. The parents and friends of Pine School 11 are paying to be present Thursday evening, Mitha B. N. Oelok, in the lobby of the school of the poor experience at N. W. A. worker, other speakers will be present. There will be singing and a most interesting program to be free. Parents need to come early to avoid the door. New students are pleased. Program will be held on Mrs. Chalmers, George J. Johnson, tenor, former, with the W. W. Concert Singer, will sing. At Carnegie Hall, on Monday evening, May 24, the St. Mark's M. E. Church chair will appear in a wonderful program, which will include Mass, a musical, and a concert with theatrical "with full chorus of 80 voices with soloists. Reservations may be had from any member of the choir or by writing or phoning to E. Aldamo Jackson, what 125th street. Morning prices are 170. M. E. Church price will be asked eong to an increase in the price of the hall. First tier boxes seating 8 persons, $13.50; second tier boxes seating 8 persons, $11.90; entire parquet floor, sets $13.8; entire dress room, sets $13.8; to rent, tenure war tax, included in these prices. Mar. 15-17. 25th Marriage Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Huntley 219 West 100th Street work with and administrate the page on Little America, Louisiana Rey, Booker at the door and the Darrell Church for more more information to contact the committee to help with and assist with the meetings of the church of the The years have all been in this State The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Drane Mrs. Booker and Fran- Robinson in honor of the Hall from the Press The presents were signed Mont friendly ties to Reception for Mrs. Daven- Mr. and Mrs. Charles who possibly graduated from W. the school The young folk committee dancing and a dance The list of names Davison Chick, Hassan Wilson, Howard, Patrick Wilson, Wes Levin, Wilson Grant, and Wes Levin, Wilson Grant, and Wes Larra Daniels, and Wes Iota Parkes, Blake Jenkins, and Howard, Thomas, Liam Hunt, Rebe Taylor, Rebecca Post, Meghan Charles Baker, Gustave Henderson, Martina William, Nina Wilson, Me Anthony and Nina Henderson, Nina Bredon Albrecht, Nina Henderson, Nina Alfred Stevens, Wendell Wilson Willie Ivory, Wallace Johnson, Thomas Compton, Alison Wes Robert Washington, William Bronson Boulet Washington, William Bronson Hawkins, Buddolph, Lance Henderson, Garrett Masse, Marilyn Howe Hundley Dr. Daniels M. W. Gooden and Robert Douglas Did the Census Taker Get You? A note from Principal Thomas of P. S. 12 stated that you among a parish revival that a considerable number were not enumerated by the censurers in the recent census enumeration. It is believed that in the Harlem community and the information given that all who were not enumerated should communicate with Samuel J. Pobey, supervisor of census, first district, 34th street and Eighth avenue, who will see that they are recorded. Community Service Activities. On Monday evening March 16, a teenager and a recreation will be the Mother Zion Church, 131 West 186th street, by Community Service, to entertain girls and their friends. They will be music, singing and a short play. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. J. H. Hobbs will provide all girls will be formed for training if recreational leadership, instructed by Mrs. Marian N. Nicholas, attained at the Community House, 299 1. ```markdown ``` YOUNG PARKER WINS MEDAL URBAN LEAGUE NOTES. ```markdown ``` N. J. Turkere Association A CHANCE ON BLIND CHILDREN A HUMAN MAJOR is taught in well-educated schools. Here Monsignor Robert is the greatest for the education of the children in New York Institute for the De- velopment of the Human Sciences and the Arts. He manhattan and is easily remode- dated. He is also taught in some schools for children who need the help of the mind and their hard work. The school from Monday to Friday and spend the week at home. Beside the common courses of learning these students are trained to put the minds to work and educate them in the organic and intellectual knowledge and make better knowledge and learn. For those who live in greater New York and the counties of New York State nearest to the city and for those who live in New Jersey the school is free. No parent of a found child ought to no neglect giving the little one a chance to learn, grow and sometimes it happens that airlift or the blind or become blind and, be aware the parent is not know that there is a school, the child misses the opportunity to be trained. No long ago a girl was found who had almost grown up but had never been to school because her parents did not know what to do for her. She had to start with the beginning, do school and in making good progress. It would be well for all who live in New York and the neighborhood. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1920 know about this fine school and what it does for the blind children. The readers of The Age may be assured that if they know of any of the activities of the principal of the institute will be glad to receive the information. NOTICE. Members of the Tuskegee Association are requested to meet at 130 West Linda Street Friday evening. March 15 at 11 o'clock. Others for the year 1920 will be invited. Society diplomacy nowadays consists in lending out what the fellow members on his list. Evening Man. BROOKLYN M. P. P. stores of Clowning N. N. is in town taking a large monthly course of oil dressing. Mrs. Richard Stitt and Mrs. Walter Storey are the dinner guests to Mrs. Louise Smith during her ten day stay at Pinehurst Inn, Moncheler, N. J. Sarah A. Hudnell, G. Lafayette, Jennie A. has appeared in several films at the New York City International Theater, Wingate, N. J. AT SILOAAM, BROOKLYN. Lie Rev. George S. Stack, chaplain of the "Buffalo" and for many years pastor of the Whitspoon Presbyterian Church of Princeton, N.J. was installed pastor of Siham Presbyterian Church Larksville Avenue Brooklyn, on Thursday evening March 11. Before one of the largest congregations in recent years, the services were conducted in a commission from the Presbyterian of Brooklyn Nassau, under the Rev. Dr. Thurmond moderator. Dr. Authority of the Larksville Board; and the Rev. Dr. Carter of the Thurough Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Thompson administered the service. Dr. Carter rendered the charge to the congregation. With the blessing of the 650 or so clergy in the congregation, all arrangements in the labors of the church. The officers of the unit are greatly impressed by the results of the hard work on the State Fund Campaign and call from members and travel of Nahum to extend their aid in cooperation to the cause of this work and necessary services, morning, midday, evening. Saturday. Formal on the latter. CONFIRM LARGE CLASS Mentor of the students ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A. Dr. Prector at Holy Trinity. Home Nursing Classes NAZAPENE CHURCH B'KLYN MAGNOLIE CHURCH, BRAYN He was a pioneer in mission and evening services on Nazareth, Brooklyn, on Sunday, last morning "throops About the Cross" summer, "No Man's Land." Dr. Proctor, after giving a vivid description of the battleships of France that he was known as, "No Man's Land" in New York, land right here in Greater New York, "No Man's Land" just as full of danger as that in France. There are two great forces fighting in New York City—the forces of righteousness on one side and of unrighteousness on the other, between them is "No Man's Land." There are four classes of people and Dr. Proctor, "No Man's Land." in this country is unconquered, the con- vered, the unconquered. In the church worship we must look for the church cloisters—were; and there is a fourth church, who no doubt will not like what shall say of them, namely, the colored people who are in white churches in New York." Numerous instances were recited when colored church-zora were being admitted to the church, and where the custors thores, generally were convinced that such support had far better we given colored churches. Refrert & Gartner to this fourth class, Dr. Forerer said, "Until the time comes when a white church can be a deacon of a white church, until you can become the pastor of a white church, and un- social level in the white churches, colo- red men and women who are supporting white churches can do far more good by working in their own churches and among their own people. In evidence of the new life in Nassau County church since Dr. Forerer coming in, new impressions have been the total rest in the month of February was typical. Norton on Mountaint formerly connected with the Marion M. M. A. Association and upon his new duties working among the young men of Nassau. In 1925 he will all his pulpit at both services of great significance, speaking at 11th hour of the morning and at 1 p.m. with dew in his hands. FLEET ST CHUECH BROOKLYN A large congregation in need of an annual congregation Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the Fleet Street Memorial at M. M. Church, from pastor for a day at A Wakefield Chapel. The house and bath. The pastor completed a special service, but was never heard to better adamant. He declared that the church would have a pastor for a day at Larkleigh memorial. Reverend Johnson pleased an interesting testimony from The New York fourteen year record into the church during the day and $11.00 is collected. The Sunday service, pastoring will be held at the church, the fae and Church of Brooklyn. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH, BROOKLYN On Sunday morning at Bridge Street, M. M. Church, the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Church, the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Church, the pastor, the presiding of a practicable sermon on hearing to a large congregation. In the opening the church was packed to hear him outpacing a dead series on seven Agents. Three persons united to the Church and $101 was collected. Next Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. J. W. Franklin, secretary of mission, will present. The pastor will speak. In the coming on the Dead of Levi. INFORMATION WONTED. ```markdown ``` INFORMATION ORITUARY THE LIFE OF HERITAGE A STORY OF HERITAGE A STORY OF HERITAGE A STORY OF HERITAGE ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Banges, Pempadements, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Message, Mamicing. Calored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work Diploma. 266 West 53rd St. near 8th Ave. CORNELLA A. CHRISTIANI Props. We are committed to providing our customers with wellness and comfort. Please contact us at (212) 555-1234 or visit www.cornellaa.christiani.com for more information. BLANCHE JOHNSON Dyeing Hair a Specialty Preparations for Sale Indol System Instructians Given 7 Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges, and the loinaches of limbago, the nerve inflammation of heminis, the wry neck the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. 35c. 7d. $1.40. Sloan's BOYS $12 Royal Ribbon & Carbon Co., B. LOWY. BOYS Wanted in work in amateur factory. Steelwork and part adventure. A. LOWY, 18 Greene Street Boy—Good boy, ambitious BOYS WANTED steelwork and part adventure. 134 WILLOW AVE. BOYS WANTED steelwork and part adventure. 134 WILLOW AVE. BOYS WANTED steelwork and part adventure. 134 WILLOW AVE. BOYS to assist and make them elves hilarious in paint factory. $12 to start. Steady. BAER BROS BOYS-BOYS ROY FOR ERRANDS applicant for advertise FORD INSTITUTION, N.Y. 120 W. 42nd St. DRIVES can make big driving here mounted wheel, apple all over WESTERN MIDDLE EAST MEN—2—WANTED to work in warehouse I. Irhig, 772 8th Ave. PORTER to perform perfec- tion, manage warehouses I. MURMAN, 21st Ave. PORTER to work in warehouse I. MURMAN, 21st Ave. PORTER to drive large goods from Heath, New York & River PORTER wanted reliable steady work on holiday and weekends MARRIOTT DISTRICT DRIVER PORTER YOUNG want to work in warehouse D. JOHNSON HELP WANTED FEMALE BELT STITCHERS BAND MAKERS SCHLEIFER DRAPERS. DRAPERS ANNA SPENCEN. FINISHERS WANTED Anna Spencer, 244 West 42nd St. FINISHERS Samuel Jacobs, Inc. 140 W. 44th St. N.Y. City GIRLS-GIRLS Advertisement for the sale of Mod. Co. 28 W. 58th St. GIRLS AND WOMEN DIAMOND, HAIR GOODS CO. 527 East 119th Street Mar. 31 MRR LAWRENCE BILL MARRA S.E. BRANCH GIRL OR WOMAN GIRLS — GIRLS CIRLS Gene Vall Cigar Co. GIRL — BRIGHT ROSALIND GENEVIEVE. 26 West 58th St. GIRLS GIRLS wanted to learn good trade. paid while learning. Don't apply unless you desire steady position. Hyman & Oppenheim 105-107 EAST 16TH ST. HANDSEWERS WEINBERG 101 SENATOR GENERAL STREET West 101, Montgomery City WEINBERG OPERATORS EXAMINERS CLEANERS PANSY WAIST CO. 145 West 30th Street. OPERATORS & LEARNERS to an light market work. 812 to 814 to start steady employment. Bias Lining and Novelty Co.. PRESSERS to local Wash with steady pay 145 BASED STREET TO LET TO LET TO LET. New large unfinished room to be only suitable for parties apply. 217 West Ilkeston St. And 202 329 W. LIMM ST.—Large room for 2 3-meter rooms furnished or unfurnished. App. Mrs. M. Brinee. HELP WANTED FEMALE WAIST AND SKIRT Bathsheba no alteration issued for sale in high street appy HAAS SISTERS. Tall Ade. YOUNG GIRLS to do ticketing and boxing waisties; also errand girls. Brill & Kriegsman, 23 East; 20th St., 4th floor. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MOTHER A. M. M. BON CHURCH 11-18 W. 101th St. Rev. J. W. Bryan D. R. rector, Purwangam 11 W. 101th St. S. Sunday Services—Purwangam 11 w. m. 11 4 p. B. Reverend and W. Bryan 11 4 p. B. Reverend and W. Bryan Sunday School 1 p. m. A. Ashee A. Bren Reportant J. G. Frie Lyngen 4 p. m. Varick C. H. 4 1 p. m. Church Sunday School 4 1 p. m. Church every Friday evening. Brownhill and Stirling Farm and garden Thursday evening. Northfield Haven 10 W. 101th St. S. Junior Endowment every Friday evening. Church, in 1 p. H. House Anderson 100 baza free All buildings ST. MARY MARYLAND MIDDLEBURG MIDDLEBURG PAL CHURCH, 41st Street, near Pearl Avenue, New York City. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday St. Patrick Street. Presiding 11 h. and 12 p. m. Friday Morning. Friday evening at 6 h. and Sunday evening at 8 h. Sunday Saturday at 6 h. Sunday evening at 8 h. Saturday at 6 h. Sunday evening at 8 h. Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. b. b. SUPPRIOR TO INJECTORS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1672 W. MRS. IDA SHAW MARE CULTUREST Straight Mine. C. J. Walker's System. Emergency call in 1 p.m. Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Race St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOUNDARY CALL UP IS DEPARTED CALL UP H. ADOLPH NOWELL PRESIDENT AMBUSH W. W. 1828 N. York Honorable shipper 1st parte of the World. Adyge Open Lady Allison MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK ANN CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW Experienced and Reliable Dollars in Real Tailors and Fashioners S. E. Cer. Cappon and St. Phillip Ste. CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONE AND WORK J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer O'FIELD, FLORIDA, FORTUNAL PARKING, PARKING WALK Lady in Attendance, Foster Burton, MIDDLEBURST, N.J. 112 W. 132nd St. Near Lennox Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC MORNINGSIDE W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WARKROOM, MORTUARY AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Ave., near 136th St. Undertaker for Mother A. M. E. Ziog Church BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Images of Fritz, Douglas M. The Geek Philosopher The Future of the Negro By Booker T. Washington ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 p. Phone Morningside 8150 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Classifiedist Hours: 9 to 12 W. 1 to 1 F. M. Special Admission to ALL ALBUMS OF THE FIRST 182 W. 135th St., New York. IF U DON'T C CUSTOMS DR. KAPLAN THE EYE SURGEON SPECIALIST Reliable AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 831 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5533 Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR RENTING GUEST AT WHITEWOOD CITY NEW ROCHELLE, CITY Write for Particular MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-3 mos. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. A NEW PLAN FOR BETTER TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 CTS. HEALS HEAVY AT ALL HOUSES Puffmounds above 10 LAY Jose E. Bussman, Proof, Photos Karner 1711 73 West 124th St. New York City The Laws House Programs Governed and Responsible for the Community's Legal Issues. Plans and regulations for the management of the Laws House. 6000 Harlem P.O. Box 8000 Boston ARVONIA & ALLER HOUSE B W. 129th St. 11 1-8 W. 102nd St. Northeast Furnished Rooms from $25.00 to $49.99 W. 129th St. with Bowl Room in the City Wide Day and In. B. W. 102nd St. I GOT FILM TO WORK THE NEW COMIC BOOK OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN PUBSTAIR Popular thrilling romance and private party or reception at private palace WALKING - P.O. Box 2000, 19-21 W. 3000 S. 61, R. V. 701-800-2000 Nearly furnished room for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. R. S. C. C. BENJ. F. THOUSAND, Prop. 213 West 63rd St. New York THE DEVAN. 293 West 137th St. R. V. TELEPHONE AUDUBON GROUP Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated dining parlor and sleeping room. Convenience to all surfaces, elevated and subway lines. A STRUCTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS ANSIENT HOTEL 135TH STREET K CITY. Jose Hortem. AB modern improvements. Lead Minute Day and Night. Special attentions.