New York Age

SOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. NO. 17 THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. S. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1820 BEST EDITED—BEST PRICE FIVE CENTS Southern Lily-Whites and Democrats Start Office Seeking; Leaders of Two Southern Lily Killed by Defenders of Law Lafayette Theatre 7th Avenue & 121st Street Commencing Monday, Dec. 13. New Songs by Gulfport & Brown and Gurtrode Sounders A HIT! Held Over Another Week by Popular Demand HENRY JONES AND DAVE PEYTON Town Tales in "Strut Yo' Stuff" With GULFPORT & BROWN Gertrude Saunders Wm. (Babe) Townsend Ida Fortyne Marguerite Ward Thomas Mary Bradford India Ally Leonard Smith AND MICHAEL CROSS Lily-Whites Start A Federal Office Hunt Campaign to Eliminate Other Elements of Party in South Party Leaders of Both Races Declare That Harding Administration Will Give Square Deal to Negro Republicans (Special to Pm. New York Aot) D. C. Already the lily-white assist by their democratic to create the impression that the incoming Republican Adminis. the claims for recognition of faithful Negro supporters of progra in the share of special articles in southern papers is based on what is allied to be confidential information received by white leaders from National Committee Chairman Hays and of the movement is clearly indicated by the manner of protrak came from Birmingham, Ala., where the Alabama Re. registered by the lily-white. The secretary of this club claims instructions to the effect that the white element of Alabama incorporated in the membership of the club will control the federal patronage in that state. Already the lily-white assist by their democratic createthe impression that the incoming Republican Adminis- the claims for recognition of faithful Negro supporters in the share of special articles in southern papers is based on what is allied to be confidential information received by white leaders from National Committee Chairman Hays and others of the movement is clearly indicated by themanner of pro- trok came from Birmingham, Ala., where the Alabama Re- fostered by the lily-white. The secretary of this club claims instructions to the effect that the white element of Alabama incorporated in the membership of the club will control the federal patronage in that state. of the Republican party Washington for the clo- Sixteenth Congress statements and allega- by the Alabama lily- without foundation, close touch with chair- President elect H.W. Hering, interim minister and indicous attributed to one Rea, Birmingham club, which the National Committee incorporated a sum of money in the South for white man's Republi- Details of the lily-white southern Democratic propaganda indicate clearly that the securing of federal offices is the prime motive of the campaign. Evidence of this is in the emphasis laid by Rea, who is also the editor of The Alabama Republic, on a claim that lily paper carried the first pre-conference announcement. The Birmingham club is also an authority for the claim that white supremacy will control the appointment of every federal office in the South. Holding Back Candidates' Names. The ingenious statement is made that Harding and Hayes Not Influenced. WILL H. Hays has not been in this matter, but attention attracted to the numerous which he has made his atti- titude to the rights and reco- ncil of the Republicans. President just returning to the his vacation trip to Jamaica of the matter called to But past utterances show method of procedure is required to him. Nigeria Republicans here, when they are prognaganda of the south, have expressed no apprehension that the African Association will not allow them to the extent of demands of southern the tremendous increase Nigerian voters, and the Nigeria elected to office for in the history of certain appointed to as a reason Administration to give Republican supporters their color. Boys' Welfare A Must Raise "Mile of Dimes" Drive Workers. Are to Ma Calls---Contribution Boys' Welfare Association Must Raise $3,000 At Once "Mile of Dimes" Drive is Continued and Workers. Are to Make House-to-House Calls---Contributions Can Be Sent is contributed to the "Mile of Dimes" Drive in interest of the Boy's location, 40 West 131st street. You still have an opportunity to aid this wonderful work, since the time of the Drive has been extended, $5,000. IS NEEDED. have given once, you can do so again, because the need of the workers is so great, will be just as welcome as the first was. Boys is the motto of the Association and in order to help make it better, club home at 46 West 13th street is open to all the boys without a commission and Secretary Sims is always ready with a bravery call is made up you. Seed or carry a contribution, in any amount you are able to give, to the Boys' Welfare Association club house at 46 West 13th street, or to Fred R. Moore, at the New York No office, 200 West 13th street. Other boys of the com- $ 3,000 Must Be Raised! Lafayette The 7th Avenue & 121st St Commencing Monday, New Song by Gulfport & Brown and Gustrow lily-white assisted by their democratic in that the incoming Republican Adminis- gnation of faithful Negro supporters of special articles in southern papers is to be confidential information received National Committee Chairman Hays, and clearly indicated by the manner of pro- nningham, Ala., where the Alabama Re- hites. The secretary of this club claims that the white element of Alabama membership of the club will control the at state. Details of the life-white-southern Democratic propaganda indicate clearly that the scouring of federal others is the prime motive of the campaign. Evidence of this is in the emphasis laid by Rea, who is also the editor of The Alabama Republic, on a claim that lily paper carried the first pre-convention article housing Harding for the nomination. The Birmingham club is also authority for the claim that white supremacy will control the appointment of every federal office in the South. Holding Back Candidates' Names. The ingenious statement is made that while there are numerous federal offices to be filled in Birmingham and elsewhere, no candidates will be put forth until Harding is inaugurated. It is further declared by Rea and one Charles Allison, president of the Birmingham club, that federal offices in Alabama are to be filled by men who worked for the party and brought out the vote and not by those who in past years have used the party organization as a means of profit to themselves. The lily-wites refer to the other element of the party as "black and tans" and allege the complete submersion of the "black and tans" as a result of the new policy. The propaganda of the Alabama lily-wites, as well as that of lily-wites in other sections of the South, will not it be declared by national leaders, both colored and whites, have the belief that President Harding Chairman Hays and other prominent and influential members of the Republican party, will be swayed to any extent by the ingenious and expert propaganda of the Necrominating lily-white, southern democratic element now clamoring for recognition. Association $3,000 At Once live is Continued and take House-to-House sons Can Be Sent Of Dimes' Drive in interest 'the Boys' street? by to aid this wonderful work, since the attendance, $3,000. IS NEEDED. so again, because the need of the work is welcome as the first was ciation and in order to help make it, street is open to all the boys without tary. Sims is always ready with a hearty call is made on you. Seed or carry a contribution, in any amount you are able to give, to the Boys' Welfare Association club house at 40 West 118th street, nt to Fred Moore, at The New York Ae office, 230 West 118th street. Officers and directors of the Boys' Welfare Association are as follows: Welfare Association are as follows: Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, president; she Rev. A. Clayton Powell, vice-president; Curtis J. Board, treasurer; Augustus Simms, executive secretary; Board of directors—Mrs. E. Asinall. C. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Etnah Rochon Kourie, Rev. J. W. Brown, W. H. Brooks, Rev. W. Brown, Rev E. W. A HIT HENRY JONES AND DAVE PEYTON RALPH E. LANGSTON. RALPH LANGSTON DOES ON VISIT TO OLD HOME (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) Washington, D. C.—Ralph E. Langston, second son of the late John, John ferece Langston, died here at the old family residence, 2134 Fourth street, northwest, on Wednesday, December 1st, at 9 p.m., aged 64 years. Mr. Langston, who had been residing in New York city for the past twenty-five years, had been in poor health since early in October, and came to Washington on November 18th to spend Thanksgiving with his brother Frank and his brother's family at the old family home. He had planned to return to New York after the holidays, but death came before he could do so. Ralph was the oldest surviving child of the family and he is survived by an only sister, Mrs. James C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn., and by his brother, Frank Mercer, the youngest of the family. Mr. Langston was an Oberlin student, taking a thorough academic and business training. He came to Washington and entered the government printing office, and married Miss Anna Pearl Jackson of Washington. One child, Nettie Matilde, was the fruit of this marriage, and she is now married, the mother of two children. The widow, daughter and two grandchildren survive Mr. Langston. Prominent Politically As a New Yorker, Mr. Langston has been prominent in civic and political circles. While nationally he always affiliated with the Republican party, he at first became a member of the local colored Tammany organization and served as secretary to former Chief Edward E. Lee. In the early part of Wikison's first administration Mr. Langston, through the late Bishop Walter's influence, was appointed a deputy collector of Internal Revenue in New York city. Dissatisfied with the Wilson regime led to his forsaking the local Tammanyites and he became even more active in local Republican circles. He was a member of the Bureau of Elections and served as district captain under Leader John J. Lyons of the 19th Assembly District. Mr. Langston was the active manager of Dr. Charles H. Roberts' successful race for aldrinic honors. He rendered conspicuous service as chairman of one of the Harlem Draft Boards during the late world war. Mr. Langston lived at 24 West 132d street, New York city, where he shared an apartment with Dr. P. A. Johnson. He was in a quiet way a liberal contributor to charity. Buried by Father's Side The funeral was held on Monday, December 6, conducted by Father Weems of St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church and he was buried in the family plot at Woodlawn Cemetery, where his distinguished father and mother are buried. The services were largely attributed and there were many beautiful floral tributes sent by friends. The floral offering sent by the Central Republican Club of New York city. Pallbearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, Kelly Miller, W. Calvin Chase, W. M. Spencer, A. E. P. Albert and Leon Turner. CHRISTMAS HELP FOR WORTHY INSTITUTIONS Help make a Merry Christmas for two worthy charitable institutions by sending in donations of money, clothing food, toys, etc., for the Katy Ferguson Sojourner Truth Homes, Manhattan, and the Old Folks Home, Brooklyn. Especially welcome will be baby and children's clothes and shoes and toys for the Katy Ferguson Sojourner Truth Homes. Daniels, Howard Day, Mrs. Media Dotson, Thom. W. Griggy, Roy. W. P. Hays, Miss Byrdie Haynes, Mrs. Lucy Henson, James H. Hubert, Rev. F. M. Hyder, Miss E. Bella Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Thog. C. Miller, Fred R. Moore, David I Martin, Ralph Robbins, Dr. F. P. Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Phil M. Rose, Dr. Gen. H. Sims, Thos. E. Taylor. American Occupation and Marinerie in Haiti was discussed thoroughly at luncheon of the League of Free Nations Associations, Saturday, December 4th, at Hotel Cabotheatre, New York City with Jweldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Aca, challenging the position of the Rev. A. R. Gray, secretary of the Latin America of the department of missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church, who declared in this luncheon address that the American Occupation was justified both by the necessities of the United States and Haiti itself. Mr. Johnson, poch issue with this declaration and charged that the United States enacting in Haiti for selfish purposes only. "We are not in Haiti for benevolent purposes," said Mr. Johnson. "We are there purely for economic exploitation. He declared further that American officers have imposed in Haiti a constitution rejected by the Haitian Assembly and have virtually wiped out all significance of self-government by Haitians. In furnishing defense of the Haitian, Mr. Johnson declared that "the America of 1776 would not have called them handlers, but natives." Dr. Gray introduced the American marine, saying the Corps is a body to be proud of, be he admitted that with sorrow I grant that big blunders have been made, and that those in authority over the blunders have been as much disgusted with them as anybody here." American Gratitude Inefficient. Judge Otto Scherpich, an authority on West Indian conditions, was one of the speakers who inserted in strongest tone that American administration, including the军官 officials on the ground and in Washington, had been grossly inefficient, and deserved unfavorably with those in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Dr. Carvajal said that because Santo Domingo would not accept a treaty which the United States sought to force upon it, the American government sent a military and naval force into the country, under Admiral Knapp, in 1916, and that since then the country has been under military rule. He declared that the people present the intervention of the United States in their internal affairs. "Santo Domingo has suffered much" the speaker declared. Another speaker Harry A. Franck author of "Vagabonding Through the West Indies" said that a radical change in the civil administration of Haiti ought to be made. He expressed the opinion that if the abuses of American Occupation are eliminated the policy of the American government in Haiti will Dr. Enrique Carcajal the last president of Santa Domingue before the American forces took charge of the country, was introduced by the presiding officer, Professor William R. Shepherd of Columbia University, as the man regarded by the people of the Dominican Republic as their rightful President." $1,000,000 Bail Formed by N Strong Group of Men ing and Business In ing and Indus Strong Group of Men, Representing Banking and Business Institutions, in Banking and Industrial Company Washington, D. C.—Announcement has already been made of the decision of a group of colored men, representing colored banking institutions and Negro business, to put under way a national banking program looking to closer affiliation with metropolitan banking interests. Application for charter has been made by the following colored bankers and business men: L. E. Williams, president Wage Earners Sayings Bank, Savannah; Gai; Harry H. Pace, President, Pace & Handy, New York City; E. C. Brown, president, Brown & Stevens, bankers, Philadelphia, and president, Quality Amusement Corporation; John E. Nail, of Nail & Parker, real estate, New York City; P. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer, Tidewater Bank & Trust Company, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Banks of Mound Bayon, Miss; and Emmet J. Scott, Washington, D. C. The new enterprise is to be known as the Allied Bankers and Industrial Corporation. ROBERTS INTRODUCES IMPORTANT ORDINANCE Alderman Charles H. Roberts recently introduced into the Board of Alderman a resolution asking the state legislature to amend the Penal Code, making it possible to increase the penalty inflicted upon criminals convicted of robbery in which guns are used. The amendment provides life imprisonment as the punishment to be inflicted and likewise deprives the criminals so convicted of the right to participate in the parole law benefits. To Include All Negro Banks. The Allied Bankers' and Industrial Corporation will, it is thought, eventually include the whole group of Negro banking establishments and serve as a clearing house for these Negro banks for Negro life and fire insurance companies, for manufacturing companies, and for Negro business for Negro business generally. The corporation will serve as a financial reservoir for the development of industry among the colored people of the United States. Representatives of metropolitan financial institutions are giving encouragement to the movement. The enterprise is to be owned by and operated wholly in the interest of and for the economic development of the corporations of the new concern are to meet in New York City shortly for purposes of organization. Contracts, prospect, etc., are now being printed and by the opening of the new year a new $1,000,000 concern will have been launched by the strongest group of Negro financial interests ever joined together in an allied movement. MRS E. N. RICE DEAD: 23 YRS. HEAD OF SCHOOL New Brunswick, N. J.—After only a week's illness, Mrs. Ella M. Rice, principal of the Rise Industrial School, died from pneumonia. With her late husband, the Rev. Walter A. Rice; Mrs. Rice conducted a school for colored youth for ten years at Bordentown. She came to New Brunswick twenty-three years ago and established the parent school on the Sycamore estate, and she has been for active end since her husband's death. Another Week Dr. Carvajal said that because Santo Domingo would not accept a treaty which the United States sought to force upon it, the American government sent a military and naval force into the country, under Admiral Knapp, in 1918, and that since then the country has been under military rule. He declared that the people present the intervention of the United States in their internal affairs. "Santo Domingo has suffered much" the speaker declared. Another speaker Harry A. Franck author of "Vagabonding Through the West Indies" said that a radical change in the civil administration of Haiti ought to be made. He expressed the opinion that if the abuses were not eliminated the policy of the American government in Haiti will ultimately prove of benefit to that country. He criticized the higher officials, both in Washington and in Haiti, and said that "several of the deserving Democrats" who have been sent down to Haiti are generally agreed to be not the very best type of men we could have sent to this sort of thing." ankers' Corp'n Negro Financiers in, Representing Bank institutions, in Bank-rial Company ROBERTS INTRODUCES IMPORTANT ORDINANCE Alderman Charles H. Roberts recently introduced into the Board of Alderman a resolution asking the state legislature to amend the Penal Code, making it possible to increase the penalty inflicted upon criminals convicted of robbery in which guns are used. The amendment provides life imprisonment as the punishment to be inflicted and likewise deprives the criminals so convicted of the right to participate in the parole law benefits. The ordinance as presented by Alderman Roberts reads as follows: "WHEREAS, There have been recorded in the City of New York of late an ever-increasing number of robberies and holdups, and WHEREAS, the professional criminals involved have been able, after serving part of the punishment meted out, to bring about their release. Therefore be it "RESOLVED, That the Board of Alderman of the City of New York call upon the State Legislature to amend the Penal Code to make acts of robbery committed, with a gun punishable with life imprisonment and to amend the law dealing with the parole of criminals as to make men who use firearms in the perpetration of crimes ineligible to parole." GEORGIA SCHOOL HEAD TEACHING FIFTY YEARS Savannah, Ga., On Thanksgiving Day Major Richard R. Wright, president of the Georgia State Industrial College at Thunderlott, seven miles out from this city, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of his entrance into the teaching profession. Exercises were held on the school campus during the day and at night in St. Phillips, A. M. E., Church in the city. Major Wright began teaching in 1870 in Stewart county and in 1880 after having served the Cuthbert High School as principal, he was called to Augusta as principal of the Ware High School. He resigned this position to take over the presidency of the Georgia State College as its first head nearly thirty years ago, and has been here ever since. "Styrt No' Leaders of Two Mobs Killed in Attacks On Law Officers Negro Prisoners in North Carolina and Virginia Are Protected From Mob Violence by Sheriffs Who Performed Their Duty Citizen Deputies Served Militia Called Out After Local Officers Hail Repulsed Mobs—North Carolina Judge to Bring Mob Leaders to Account A special guard of twelve citizens defended the court house and, after being fired on by the mob, returned the fire, killing the mob leader, H. Turrrell, a former Wayne county deputy sheriff. Harry Caldwell, Jesse Foster, Frank Williams, George Pearsal and James Goldsboro, N. C.-North Carolina again gave evidence of its law-abiding spirit when on December 2nd a mob of 100 or more attempted to storm the Wayne county court house to state five Negroes held for trial on a murder charge. Hill had been arrested and charged with killing Jones, a white merchant at his home on the highway one mile east of Goldsboro on November 7th. They were placed in the state penitentiary at Raleigh for safekeeping until the trial, which opened the morning of December 2nd. The men were brought to Goldsboro from Raleigh under heavy guard, and were met at the station by a number of citizens who had been deputized by Sheriff Grant of Wayne county as a guard for the prisoners. When the train pulled into the union station this throng of deputies surrounded the train and the five prisoners, with the penitentiary and local officers, were escorted to the court house. mob realized that the leader was shot is quickly dispersed. Following the mob, attack state troops were ordered out. A machine gun company of one hundred men, under command of Col. John D. Langston and Major Matt H. Allen, was stationed about the building, and continued or duty through December 3rd, until conclusion of the trial. Crowd Hired Guards When the party reached the court house, a guard, guarded on the steps of the building, granted the civilians guard with jersey and other demonstration ordered. The prisoners were immediately arranged and the trial started. Only six members of the jury had been secured when adjournment until next morning was taken. The prisoners were kept in the court house, the sheriff and his deputies being inside the building. The attack was made about 9 o'clock the mob advancing under cover of a furnace of shots. The small guard was barricaded behind felt mattresses, however, and none were injured. Windows in the building were shattered by the mob's fire and an attempt was made to force one of the entrances. At this time the guards began returning the fire and Futrell was killed. When the Virginia Mob Le by Sheriff a Virginia Mob Leader Killed by Sheriff and His Deputies (Special to The New York Act) Bristol, Va—When a mob attempted Wise, Va., near here, in search of a deputies, firing from the doors and windows wounded several others. The mob was Blondell, a chaiseur, and John R. Lewis Bristol, Va.—When a mob attempted, on December 5th, to storm the jail at Wise, Va., near here, in search of a Negro prisoner, Sheriff orler and his deputies, firing from the doors and windows of the jail, killed one man and seriously wounded several others. The mob was repulsed. The man killed was Tate Blondell, a chaefeur, and John R. Lewis is seriously wounded. Report that another mob was being formed at Appalachia reached the sheriff, who immediately installed a machine gun in the jail, and gave orders to his deputies to "shoot to kill" in case the mob made another attempt upon the prisoner. Greed Robinett, a merchant at Appalachia, was assaulted and robbed, and a colored man named Williams, under arrest charged with the deed, was till object of the mob's attack. The Roan like company of the state guard was ordered to Write on the morning of December 6th, and the Lynchburg company was ordered to assemble for possible duty at the same point. JERSEY CITY CURFEW APPLIED TO NEGROES The three-star edition of the New York Evening Globe on Tuesday carried a sensational story to the effect that the Jersey City chief of police, Richard Battershy, and Commissioner of Public Safety O'Brien had issued an order that all Negroes must be of the streets of Jersey City before 9 o'clock at night or he subject to arrest. Secretary E. K. Jones of the National Urban League made an immediate investigation and was told by both Jersey City officials that the published statement was absolutely without foundation, and that there was no reason whatever for even thinking of issuing such an order. It was alleged in the Globe story that a wave of crime was caused by an influx of unemployed from Buffalo, N. Y., from which point they had been expelled by the Buffalo authorities because of the crime that was rampant in that city. Commissioner O'Brien and Chief Battershy declare that the statements are absolutely false so far as Jersey City is concerned and they expressed a determination to see if there was a legal redress for the publishing of such a dangerous false statement. RICH GIRL NOW STUDENT IN KANSAS CITY SCHOOL (Special to Tue. New York Aco.) Kansas City, Mo. Moderately noting that algebra and domestic science had more interest for her than other studies Sarah Rector, the rich girl in the world, is pursuing her studies at the Lincoln High School this city. Globe Editor Noncommittal The managing editor of the Globe gave no satisfaction as to the source from which the story came, but offered to publish the result of the Urban League's investigation in connection with the original Jersey City station. Jersey City officials expressed great indignation at the canard, saying that it was apt to create a condition of disorder unknown heretofore and unjustified by any local conditions obtaining: Demand With GUL Gertrude Sound Ida Fortyne Mary Bradford mob realized that the leader was shot it quickly dispersed. Following the mob's attack state troops were ordered out. A machine gun company of one hundred men, under command of Col. John D. Langston and Major Matt H. Allen, was stationed about the building, and continued of duty through December 3rd, until conclusion of the trial. Judge to Act Against Moh Judge Devin provided at the trial in Calhwell and Foster were found guilty of four degree murder. They were sentenced to the electric chair, the execution to October January 7. Perrall Hill and Williams were convicted of second degree murder and given twenty years, each in the state penitentiary. With the state troops still guarding their men were put on a special train and taken to the state prison at Raleigh. The town quieted down immediately after the trial was concluded, but there was absolutely no further demonstration against the prisoners after the sheriff guard had shown its determination to uphold the law by shooting down the kader of the mob. A statement from Judge Devin indicates that his next step will be the bringing to account of the men who let the attack on the court house. Header Killed and His Deputies New York, Ago. d, on December 5th, to storm the jail at Negro prisoner, Sheriff orler and his rows of the jail, killed one man and serious was repulsed. The man killed was Tate is seriously wounded. colored man named Williams, under arrest chaged with the dewl, was the object of the molt's attack. The Roan lake company of the state guard, was ordered to Wife on the morning of December 6th, and the Lynchburg company was ordered to assemble for possible duty at the same point. It was alleged in the Globe story that a wave of crime was caused by an influx of unemployed from Buffalo, N. Y. from which point they had been expelled by the Buffalo authorities because of the crime that was rampant in that city. Commissioner O'Brien and Chief Battershy declare that the statements are absolutely false so far as Jersey City is concerned and they express a determination to see if there was any legal restraint for the publishing of such a dangerous false statement. RICH GIRL NOW STUDENT IN KANSAS CITY SCHOOL (Special to Twin, New York, A.C.) Kansas City, Mo. Modestly saying that algebra and domestic science hold more interest for her than other studies Sarah Rector, the richest girl in the world, is pursuing her studies at the Lincoln High School this city. Miss Rector, about whom the newspapers of the country have had much to say, is the young colored girl from Oklahoma whose oil holdings bring her in a fabulous income. But seeing her in school here, quiet and unassuming, her financial resources would never be suspected. The principal of Lincoln High, J. R. E. Lee, formerly at Tuskegee, declares that Miss Rector, just budding into womanhood, is modest and medical and simplicity itself in her bearing. Her dress is becoming but in no way of an ultra mode. LFPORT & BROWN aders Wm. (Babe) Townsend Marguerite Ward Thomas India Alligi Leonard Smith Inter-Racial Experiments of the Phelps-Stokes Fund Survey of Negro Education in America, in Co-operation With U. S. Bureau of Education, Attracted European Attention The work of the Phleps-Stokes Fund, one of our philanthropic foundations, in dealing with racial problem in acadia home, has attracted European attention. Its monumental Survey of Negro Living in America was made by its director, Ty. Hlen as Jesse Jones, in cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of Education, and is regarded as authoritative, here and abroad. Its publication caused the English Conference Missionary Societies to ask, with government approval, for Dr. Jones's services to study the educational needs of the native races of India and British Africa. WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COVERS TO THEM FROM THE DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 130TH ST. NEW YORK Home Office: 1234 U Street, Washington, D. C. - The war made this imprecable; but Dr. Jones has now organized the Virgin Educational Commission, a body of British American and African Educational Commission, a body of British American and African experts, who, with the cooperation of the English, French, Belgian and African governments, are making a study of the educational needs of Equatorial and West Africa. Educational Developments. Those interested in the world's retarded groups have watched American educational developments among both Filipinos and Negroes, and wish to its other backward races, as rapidly as possible, for self direction and investment, and in doing so they look to us for guidance. Pressing through our trapped problem may be, to the outsider from abroad we are facing in our right solutions that for test of the world. The Fund has just published the story of its first ten years of work. Our South, both because of its ties have been mainly in the South, and because it has so largely functioned through, and in cooperation with, Southern whites, whites and sympathy it felt were essential to success. The Survey of Negro Education was furthered by Southern educational authorities a piece of work by the way, which that recently been JOHN C. DANCY DIED AT WASHINGTON HOME Washington, D. C. - Shipman, C. D. former Recorder of Deeds for the district of Columbia, died at the age of 2199 L. street, at the age of 2199 morning. December 11, 1899 been in poor health since the age of 10 years, having been ill on May 12 at Tarboro, N. C. Mr. Dancy was a prominent colonist in North Carolina, a politician. He was president of the known lavain town in the M. W. Z. Church and lead the unionary of Church in New York at his death. He was one of the editors of the state of Zion and an of the departmental and socializing of the Quarterly Review. He was at the age of 12 when appointed to the position of Port of Washington, N. C. and was appointed Recorder of Deeds at Washington, the he was the editors of home and trade books and religious books. President of the age of 12 and later appointed to a position on the Board of Trustees. awarded the Grant Squires prize by Columbia university, as the last prize of sociological work at the last five years. Cooperation with Whites. Conversation with Southern whites has taken various forms. Aid has been given to a number of enterprises of strictly Southern origin which appeared to meet genuine needs in working out better racial relations, but which the trustees felt could only be accomplished by the White South Endowments, have also been given to three Southern colleges for fellowships to study Negro life and needs. Some of the most outstanding students at the state universities of Virginia and Georgia have held these fellowships, their work helping to create both a scientific and a human interest in our social problems among our ill-educated men. At the People Teachers' College the fellowships are used to the teaching expenses of graduate students who are studying the Negro educational needs. Church and Political Honors The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. issatisfied Women THAT COVERS TO THEM FROM THE TREATMENTS THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 Funeral services were held on Tuesday, December 7 at 2 p.m. from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, attended by practically all of the bishops, general officers and prominent ministers of the denomination: The eulogy was delivered by his lifetime friend, Rev. William Harvey Coler, president emeritus of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and financial secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell acted as master of ceremonies. Masonic rites were conducted by Eurekaorge No. 5. F. A. A. at the grave. Honorary palebearers were Judge Robert, H. Tarrell, John E. Traylor, Whitefield McKulay, Dr. S. M. Pierce, Dr. E. D. Williston, Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, J. Finley Wilson, S. G. Atkins, Ennett J. Scott, Dr. D. C. Sugars, Thomas E. Jones and Nathan Williams. THE JERSEY CURFEW LAW A POLICE ORDER Commenting upon the alleged order issued by Commissioner of Public Safety O'Brien of Jersey City, N. J., in which policemen were ordered to compel all colored persons on the street after 9 P. M. to give an account of themselves, the New York World of December 8 commented editorially, as follows: WHEN POLICEMEN MAKE LAWS Following consultations with the uniformed heads of the police force, Charles F. N. O'Brien, Director of Public Safety, has issued an order barring Negroes from the streets of Jersey City after 9 P. M. "The excuse for this act is that certain crimes attributed to Negroes have occurred in Jersey City. Let some man with red hair midget in highway robbery and we may expect the arrest of all red-hatted men found in the ferryhouses. Two or three Same burglaries may cause the exclusion of all hobbling inmates persons from the public ways. "The Constitution of the United States, an instrument that Mr. O'Brien may never have seen, provides that no State shall "strike the privileges or immunities of citizens" or "deny to any person within its jurisdiction equal protection of the laws." But what a State may not readily do may be illegally done by policemen's clubs—if the people permit. "If policemen are allowed to make laws they will naturally not stop short of making unconstitutional laws. If it is more convenient to prescribe whole classes of the community than to arrest individual criminals they will take that cannily way. If without protest they can "the Negroes" from a city—as they camped in Buffalo, the example may be imagined. Nigerian residents of Jersey City should obey their so-called laws, and they will find their rights upheld in courts that have not yet ratified their high reputation. For if such wrongs are meekly punished we shall need another Lincoln to lead the people in the high resolve that "This Nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom." WASHINGTON OFFICIALS NATIONAL "UM GROW" Washington, D.C. Colored service service men in patrol and colored troops in general have been dis- recently with interest two re- cently. In this whitening clearly and immensely the "pim crow" atti- tion of the officials who are in charge of government affairs, here in Wash- ington, at the present time. In lieu of the War Department build- ing, a public health department has been selected to the special treaty and service men in charge in charge is alleged to be George cracker, and this man has been arranged two rooms, the one being displayed a day during White Men's Want Bazaar, over the other door being reading. "Colored Men's Want" is a novel in which con- temporary significance, on the army guns, was advertised by the army real. WASHINGTON FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY NEW ENGLAND BANK NEGRO ASSSEMBLY Orange, N. J.—An enthusiastic crowd of colored and white citizens gathered at the Ashland School Auditorium, East Orange, on Friday evening December 3, to do honor to Dr. Walter G. Alexander, the first colored man ever elected to the Assembly in New Jersey. The meeting was called to order by Dr. George E. Caunon, chairman of the program committee, who introduced the master of ceremonies, James E. Sadler, chairman of the Essex County Colored Republican Voters Union. Congratulatory letters and telegrams were read by Secretary W. P. Burrell from William A. Lord, mayor of Orange, Louis F. Dodd, ex-mayor of Munich, and vice-chairman of Essex County Republican Committee; Howard F. McConnell, mayor of Monkshire; Dr. Wells P. Engleton, ex-president State Medical Society and Dr. C. Romans of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Catharine B., chairman of the Orange Women's, Republican Club Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, chairman of the Women's Republican Organization of Essex County, Rev. Florence Randolph, chairman of the Women's Republican Organization of New Jersey, George S. Hobart, Speaker-elect of the incoming Assembly, spoke. Edward, L. Stokes, ex-Governor, and chairman of the State Republican Committee, in an address of some length congratulated the colored people on the selection of Dr. Alexander and promised a square deal in all things for the colored citizens of New Jersey. Other speakers were Isaac H. Nutter, chairman of the State Colored Republican Committee; Dr. J. Leroy Baxter of Orange Rev. J. H. Hughes, Rev. L. C. Corrothers, Rev. George W. Krygar, Rev. E. A. P. Chek, president of the North Jersey Baptist Association, Rev. W. T. Watkins, president of the Baptist Young People's Union of New Jersey. Rev. R. G. Waater, of the St. John's M. E. Church of Orange introduced the guest of honor, Dr Alexander. Dr. Alexander expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him but said that he recognized the grave responsibilities of the position. He promised to do his best to represent all the people of the State at Trenton and to lose no opportunity to look after the special interests of the colored people. He asked that no one would expect too much of him alone as he could accomplish nothing without the cooperation of his legislative colleagues. He promised to do his duty faithfully and he hoped well. Howard Buford, representing the people of Orange, Dr. Alexander's home city presented a beautiful basket of flowers to Dr. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Rev. Florence Randolph and Speaker-elect Holart. Music numbers were a tenor soloshy F. D. Moss of Orange; a selection by the North Jersey Medical Quartet, Drs. W. A. Johnson, J. W. Parker, E. A. Rohmson, and W. J. Parks; Mine. Helen Hagan Williams of Merrittown gave a piano solo; a group of children from the Good Samaritan Orphanage sang "The Alexander Victory Song," which was composed and set to music by Eugene Alexander Burke, in honor of Dr. Alexander, Mrs. Eva Palmer Calloway presided at the piano. Mr. Sattler thanked all the various groups which had worked to make the testimonial a success. The Levi Lenge Republican Club of East Orange presented Dr. Alexander with a purse and Mrs. Lottie Meredith Cooper presented a feast brief bag from the people of East Orange. In addition to those who took part in the program there were seated on the stage Arthur T. Vanderhill Freedhill Henry C. Hines, City Oak, Lincoln F. Rowe of East Orange, P. H. Ryan Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Dr. L. A. Lawrence, W. K. Valentine, Walter S. Darley The Seventh Ward Republican Association of Newark and the Lent League Republican Club of East Orange each handed in a body with baggies and banner Siloam Presbyterian Church Observation of the seventy-first anniversary communion took place at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning. As a sitting memorial, 101 persons communed and three new members were received into the church membership. The chair, under the direction of William A. White, received excellent praise, which rounded out a morning of lustful religious service. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR KIRKY Rh. 9th, Nth., Ln. Herolin punched a, special service, to men. The service was chelly, conducted by men, the choir consisting entirely of male voices and the tubos were willed of the choir of chelly was willed with men while the side seats were occupied by women. The week of December 6th marks the anniversary of the incorporation of the church: On Friday evening, December 10th, the various organizations of the church, numbering 17, were represented and a musical program was rendered by the Brooklyn Choral Club of the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday, December 12th will close the celebration. Special addresses will be made by Dr. R. W. Carson and Rev. George Stark, with David Bruce, chairman presiding. Siloam's Yuletide Fan will be conducted on the evenings of December 14, 15, 16 and 17. Nazarena Church Brooklyn Sunday was celebrated at Nazarene Church as the first of the annual homecoming days. At the morning service Dr. Proctor's discourse was on "The Hands of Jesus," and in the evening he took as his theme, "The time to break your alabaster boxes." Prophesing that the colored race is the race of tomorrow, Dr. Proctor addressed a large meeting of the Men's Forum in the First Congregational Church of Binghamton, N.Y., on Sunday evening, November 28th, "Treat the black man as a man," he asked, "Give him nothing because he is black, deny him nothing because he is not white." Mrs. Mary Glover, aged 85, passed away at her residence 1407 Putton street, on October 28th, Mrs. Glover, until recent years, was one of the most faithful supporters of Nazarene Church, and at one time gave the church property by paying off the entire mortgage on it. Continuing his series of sermons on the Personality of Jesus, on Sunday morning Dr. Proctor will preach on "His Hands." The home-coming day offeringamounted to $520.65. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Wm. S. Nelson of Union Theological Seminary, spoke at the vaper service last Sunday afternoon on "The Bible, the Greatest Text-Book". A number of persons enlisted for membership in the Bible classes. A number of young women from the Girls' Work Department under the supervision of Miss Edith Wright, gave interesting dramatizations of three different parables taken from the scriptures. They were trained by Mrs. Maude Jones, who read the Bible stories. The three chids contributing to the program are under the immediate leadership of Miss Leanora Pritchett. Rev. L. B. Ellison of Newark, N. J., will address the audience at the vaper Sunday afternoon, December 11th. Mrs. Vinda L. F. Chaplain, religious and membership secretary, left Saturday December 4th, for her home in South Carolina, to be gone several months in an effort to find rest and recuperation from her present physical condition. Miss Chaplain has been with the Association about three years. Mrs. R. E. Periord and Mrs. N. E. Busy of Springfield Ohio, Mrs. N. M. Street of Mechanicsville, N. Y., and Mrs. Geraldine Bruce, were visitors at the administration building during the past week. Miss Anita Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Mettory of Biddle University, N. C. and Mrs. John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, were visitors at the Y. W. C. A. residence. On December 14th, the May and June Clubs will meet at the administration building. On Friday, December 17th, there will be a regular members' social with the May Club in charge. On Monday afternoon, December 20, there will be a girls' membership social for the good school girls and the evening will be a girls' high school girls. Mrs. Sade Bautes is now being at the Y. W. C. A. detinatory, 200 West 157th street. The Girl's Work Department plans to conduct a campaign for five hundred new girls to be enrolled December 12th to 30th. All girls above the age of twelve are eligible for membership. On December 18th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all girls are invited to witness free an exhibition in the gymnasium and swimming pool by the Girl Reserve Club, Sunday, December 19. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Itastore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Killing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Hair, or any Hair Trends, we want you to try a jar of Hairwash Color. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair and causes hair growth, helping nature to its work. Leave the last section to dry and permeate with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best health remedy for Heavy and Moist hair Black Epiphora; also restores Long Hair to the Last Section. Be used with Mor Irris for Bristlemining. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 10c Ease for Postage N. D. LYONS, Gosh, Apt. 1316 North Corner Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENT'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fragrance Oil, 1 Cream and Direction for Belling, $2.00. 13c. Karra Nervure. G FREE AND GRANTY CULTURE WORLD FREE, OPEN ACCEPT OF YOUR SOURCE OF ENTERTAINMENT "CLASS, DE NOVELY" THE SCHOOL IS OPEN Youth and Beauty Chats A little discontent is good, at soft a drives us on. It is life or push would all be gone. It's always wanting something on the grind, if we had every wish today, tomorrow made there is no standing still, for no calls here below we either must or else we'll backward go. No matter what we have at our finger tips' small gain it push to make it go. This proves itself just as much in the city in business. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. BEAUTY COLUMN: can you tell me of a treatment? EMILY: hold strong allihi soaps. Use bristle clean local, two or three to a foot kneen briskly with one of the oil well taken daily is also good. TY SECTION: my elbows on my arms, which is there anything I can do. y with flesh brush, and apply rest: remove, rinse thoroughly. Use No. 17, you will find that the h benefit. Also massage with gain by eating fattening foods. I have a very dry skin. Can you tell me of a treatment condition? EXHILAR: First of all avoid strong alliin soap. Use bram baths-old salt body oil with bran meal, two or three to a two used several times. Rub the skin briskly with one of the soft brush. A table spoon of olive oil taken daily is also good. YOUTH AND BEAUTY SECTION. I have rough skin above my elbows on my arms, which when wearing an overt dress, is there anything I can do? H: Scrub your arms daily with flesh brush, and apply as follows: CASTILE SOAP LINSEED MEAL WATER Cook Let stay out wenty minutes; remove, rinse thoroughly, and hot cocoa butter F. F—If you follow exercise No. 17, you will tend that the neck and shoulders will be much benefited. Also massage with F. If you are under weight, try to gain by eating fattening foods. WEST STAUNTON, VA West Stamton, Va. social was given at Cotterell on Thanksgiving night on Thanksgiving night men. The reast was brought from a distance. W B. Franklin of Litchfield who has been on the complaining. Some one went into Carrol Bell at Christian from his trunk $163 to see one went into the home Lone and took $15 Sunday Hart, at young West Stamton, has his honglow and his mood Mr. Mattei H. Smith Lone and took $15 Friday afternoon at A regular meeting with which refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Lone, Va. and it is hoped were written in West Sunday afternoon HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes the scalp and roots of the hair and feeds new life into it. A superb hair-dressing art work treatment RIS. Price $15.00 a creative hair treatment. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Hair Growth You want KONG and BRAVE! REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair growth formula stops fading, stops fading, stops dandruff, stops fading, stops from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and hairy. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been going perfect satisfaction for fifteen years and is being used in this wonderful hair growth short time you will be able to have hair that has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND BEAUTY It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully safe to use hair product that harbours cleaning preparation for fettings, tane, blackheads, creams, plipples, sunburns and tangle-ups. It is daily with perfect results. Good for nail on receipt of price. IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR OT HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefor making the most powerful harmine Hair Grower known, actually forming hair to grow in inmost obstinate cases Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itchiness, Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow more tache and eyebrows like mango. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Man. Luvretts, writes: "After hair ing used every known advenient hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair over half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grimmer in hair or bottle, Shampoo, Aerosol Wanted everywhere. Make Big Prices Grand stamp for particulars. If you need to try agency, send us a request supply. When sold return it or money --- will be observed as Girl Reserve Day in churches and Sunday schools throughout the city. The Jolly Juniors Mrs. Rosa Gaston, Leader, will give a Christmas bazaar and entertainment. Tuesday evening, December 21st, in the auditorium. Mother, Father and Daughter All Testify Elmira, N. Y.—"My mother always took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when run-down or in need of a tonic and it was a great help to her in many ways, and father has for years depended on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to keep him need of a tonic and it was a great help to her in many ways, and father has for years depended on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to keep him in good health and claims it is excellent. I also have taken the 'Favorite Prescription' with good results. I took it after motherhood to build me up in health, which it did. MRS. A. B. PARKER, 507 Gradwell Place. Used in Family For Years Schencetady, N. Y.:-"I had been treated without much help by two different physicians. I needed building up and was so badly off I could just drag around and could not work. I had no strength. My druggist recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and I began using it. I saw it was doing me good and kept it up. I gained steadily and became stronger and better. I am now well and strong." MRS. D. D. G. PLACE, R. F. D. 6, Box 63-G R Address all mail and money orders to ROTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA, N.Y. THE HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED equipped with the very latest apparatus for teaching the PORO SYSTEM of SCALP and HAIR CULTURE and all Branches of Beauty Culture. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given PORO COLLEGE, Poro Corner, St. Louis, Mo. News of New York State The Men's Club of organized last July plentiful work. They concrete walk from made and installed board with metallic le- board outside of the they have had an electric over the adver- ently working an hour or two and on Saturday the the grounds about the for beautifying in of September a drive money for decorating inside and outside. $V4 weeks by the united Willing Workers, the Mo- cai Paul Lawrence Dunbar Men's Club. The funds start the inside work work will be done In May to November the 74th, while during the 1970s $400 was raised, treasurer's report. OWEGO, N. Y. Lester Scott returned coming from a week's Camp, New York of John R. Street to the bedside of her at Montour Falls. Thanksgiving father in Waverly Wilson entertained the home on Franklin at moon. Nelson, motored they had dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Byrd trained at dinner on Elizabeth Byrd. Miss Broughton and Mr. Known of Athens, Pa. Wilson, of Waverly, with his mother Mrs. Loom street Aander left Monday after spending a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Depot street Warden returned home springfield. Mass., where being a two weeks' W. H. W. Nelson, Musk Virginia William and James Immigration Chance at Ithaca, N. C. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. N.Y. - The mem- ber of the Household of their late husband the thirteenth generation on Nov- ber 15, 1914, receiving a surprise to the only active sur- vice member. A purse of sil- ver to Mrs. Oliver by his eggs on behalf of the Missonia Mitchell per- son with a handsome pastor of Mt. Oli- delivered the ser- Thanksgiving service M. L. Zion Church Rev. G. C. Shell A Brooks assisted with dinner was parted after the end of the dinner large green was committee. Her Lydia L. Keeve, passed three Springs. Mrs. Anne Olsen, Nelson, and M. Mays Branch of the marriage at the Cherokee street in the Roy U. Wendia Walker was William Mason was the long ceremony was the people will spend the Beach Fla. They are and will present the played by Miss and her son Cotton pianist. A reed after the Nice Reed was The latter left the Hermuda W. L. to from relatives. Brooks is able to be coming from an at of the land of November 29 No. 11 and 14 two degrees Beloved to music at the recovered from Mrs. Anna Franklin the home of her sister. lark left last week for Her husband, Charles gone to Florida for the Williams, after spending with Mrs. Amelia Walker, trot, has returned to her hay New York. New York, who has been all weeks at New Canaan. New York on her way mon has returned from Montreal, Can ace has rented the Shel- Dorin avenue. L. Zing Church will its seventh anniversary November 19th. The Social Club met at the Louise Nelson, 103 High Tuesday evening. No following officers were Lennora Green, president; Green, vice-president; Louise secretary; Miss assistant secretary; Hardy, treasurer. After session piano selections; Miss Louisa Nelson with Oliver. Delightful re- served by the hostess. serving will be held at the Lennora Green, 34 Will- Colored Insurance Agents We are here and can help you to make $100 to a business without interfering with the business with our assistance. The Beckwith Mfg. Co. 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. — Miss Marie Lenon of of Batsburg, N. C., and Kelling Thomas of this city were married by Rev. A. C. Dodge last week. On a recent visit here Mrs. Alice Campbell, G. W. M. of the O. E. S. was presented with a loving cup by Starlight Chapter, No. 10. Mrs. W. H. Howard made the presentation. W. H. Howard, K. E. C., J. H. Webb, E. C. Jas, Wurmworth, G. Theo, Pell, G. D. D., and Sam I Freeman journeyed to Rochester, N. Y., in the microwear of setting up a new commandary, N. of T. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frank, of Deerfield was buried from Hope chapel last Thursday. Elder J. A. Bowie officiating. Music was furnished by Samticha mixed orchestra at the annual gathering of the Blue Ribbon Social Club last Monday night. Miss Nora Goff of Syracuse gave a dance and Mrs. May Lyles, George White and Levi Anderson were at their best in latest songs. Under drill master Geo. Washington, Jas. Sanford of Syracuse led the young ladies through many intricate maneuvers. Guests from far and near crowded the hall. Hope Chapel Union Church has recalled Rev. J. A. Holder of New York to take charge of the work here. The Progressive Bible class will hold its fair in Hope Chapel December 14-16. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. ELLIE MARY of New York City will phone notty Geo. H. Planning, 402 1st St., Utica, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Horace H. Hazzard president of the Mohawk Wist Club, has returned home and resumed active participation with the club, which was looked after during his absence by Thomas H. Steward, vice president; and Mrs. Naomi H. Hazzard, secretary. Rev. A. J. Gorham preached Sunday morning in Zion Church and the Rev. A. S. Mayes at the evening service. Large crowds attended both services. Money taken in from the fair and rally, $1260, with more to come. Rev. J. E. Rose of Leroy took charge of Mt Oliver Baptist Church Sunday, December 5, 1928. Large audiences were in evidence at all the services. Henry Wilson of Pittsburgh returned home Thursday after spending ten days in Fairport Barnard and Rochester. Miss Dora Newigan entertained the Adonis Club last Thursday evening at her apartment. 90 Cleon street. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Cora Hory, second by Miss. Smith. More first prize Mr. Holmes, second. 10 Races. A five course dinner was served by the hostess. Mr and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Johanna Shorts. One hundred attended the mother's and daughter's banquet at Trinity Presbyterian Church last Friday evening. Mrs Geo. Burks was team-master. Two members of the flying squadron of the Y W C. A. visited the banquet and stoke. Mrs. A. J. Gorham of Zion Church offered prayer. Mrs. J. F. Marshall was the speaker of the evening Recitation. Mrs H W Campbell; paper Mrs. A. Gardiner; reading. Mrs Emma Richardson. The dinner was served by the Young Man's Bible Class and the music was formulated by Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs Clarence Eking and Mrs Jamie Stevens. Club A so L served Thursday at Trinity Church, chairman Geo F. Burk. Praiser meeting at Trinity Church will be held Sunday evening at seven o'clock in congregation with the Christian Lenten Sarah Holmes of Harwell N.Y. was the guest of her late Mr. M. Fing last week. Hosea Mitchell one of our entertaining guests, has been promoted to safe clerk of the House and Burgess to priving store. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New York City were guests of their niece and her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Cutter at 108 D Street, over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson promised to Buffalo over the week end. The Mothad. Wheat Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ear. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929 prince was, wipe by Mr. Hassard and the conspiration prize by Mr. Johnson. A delicious regest was served, by the host and hostess. Club will meet next week with Mr. and Mrs. Marry Harden. Special Christmas music will be sung at morning and evening services Sunday, December 20, at Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. J. W. Lee of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lyvers and Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kegney spent Sunday in Geneva. Unity Club will give a Christmas Party at Y. W. C. A Thursday evening December 16. S. Jeter of Detroit, Mich., was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Polly Jeter, S&J Tremont street. E. L. Cannon of Watertown is visiting our city. J. A. Morris of M. South Goodman street left last Tuesday for Chicago. Mrs. Flora Jone of 135 Adams street, was called to the beside of her mother in Chicago last Wednesday. Miss Mildred Taylor of 25-Wilson street has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation visiting friends in Washington, D.C. and Va. Sarn Ashton of Newark was in the city, Thursday on business. Roht. Enneds of Oswego spent the week end with his brother, M. Enneds of 8 Holland street. YONKERS. N. Y Yonkers, N. Y. -The services of the A. M. F. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services and delivered two splendid seminars; his subjects in the evening being "Think Do in Remembrance of Me." The steward's board held a special service in the afternoon in an effort to raise their quota for the rally and Rev. S. W. Smith of the Messiah Baptist Church, preached an able sermon, at this hour. Collection for the day $115. All the members are still responding to the Ten Thousand Dollar Roll. New subscriptions are coming in continually. Miss Alice Bitter is improving nicely, although still confined to the house. ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-Re. G. H. Hains preached from his pulpit, Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. George Fowler a representative of the Anti-Saloon League spoke from the pulpit. Both services were unusually interesting. The marriage of Louis Kelly to Miss Isabel Valentine, both of this city, took place on Saturday evening. The couple will reside in Elmira. Miss of the Kings of Pythia, and a member of other Elmiraians went to Corning Sunday afternoon to the dedication, services of the New Baptist Church of that city. The death of Louis Brown a former Elmira boy occurred at the home of Charles Ellis, Victor Falk, N. W. on Monday morning November 29. The tree he had made home in Montreal Ellis the past three years. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison obituary. A number of Elmiraians attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Emma Dunion of Norwalk, N.J. were in Emma Thursday. Lloyd Brown returned home Thursday night. Mrs. Emma Dunion is spending the work in Oswego, N.Y. with her aunt Mrs. Ed the Fleming ITHACA N Y Ithaca, N.Y. The Loves of Correll University gave a dinner at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Pinto. The following minutes were present True, Heerther, Love, Brian, Moselle, Metrary, trocker, Alton DeMoul, Lina, Mrs. Halley and W. Arlene Moore. Sant Kail gave a party for a new friend. Mrs. Umar Jones entertained at lun- day Friday afternoon on his rent of Mrs. Lina and Mrs. Marie Moon of Savaeune University. The following sales were presented Mrs. Lene True, Mrs. Lina Lina, Marie Moon, Kurt De Moul, Hortetta Cockee, Kassimoud Muston, Nora McCoy, Mrs. Arche Moure, Mrs. Joane Taylor, Mrs. Masselle Philadelphia. list, for the past week. John Collier has taken which suit: Eyney Churchill is in support already. Calvary Baptist Church annual fair and holiday with a successor under managers of A. J. Johnson, president, C. A. Wilson, vice president, and Mrs. Enola H. McGill, secretary. Rev. W. D. White is in Washington, D. C. on business for the past week. C. O. Wilson of Ithaca has returned from Richmond, Va., with his wife and son. Henry C. Schusler is assisting A. J. Johnson, in the casting department at C. J. Rumney. WATKINS, N. V Watkins, N. Y. - The general of Lewis Brown was held on Wednesday at the home of Chas. Ellis in Montour, Seneca Valley Lodge, No. 37, had charge of the services. Rev. Ellison of Elmira N. Y., preached the sermon. A large number of friends from Elmira were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. E. Dunson of New York and Mrs. Fleming of Owego, spent a few days with Mrs. Ellis of Montour, N. Y. Mrs. M. Wilkinson, Mrs. Josephine Wilkinson, Mrs. James Hackett and Mary Brown spent a few days with Mrs. Frank Stout. D. Wigdon and daughter, Isabelle, of Penn Yan, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stout and children took dinner with Mrs. J. A. Clark and family on Sunday. CORONA. N. Y Corona, N. Y. - The Corona Church enjoyed a day of splendid services Sunday. The morning audience heard a forceful sermon delivered by Rev. Hinton on the subject, "Belief in God." The Sunday School had a large crowd of children out at 12:30 p.m. The Corona Invincible Club rendered a fine program in the Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Harvey Johnson was in charge. Rev. Hinton occupied the pulpit again in the evening and preached a thoughtful sermon on the subject, "Thinking on our ways." The choir rendered excellent music throughout the day. Friday night, December 10th, the Queen's Concert will take place. Thursday night, December 10th, the Mount Olivet choir will give a program, Prof. Dyer in charge. The Corona Congregational Athletic Club, which was recently organized by Thomas A. Baker, has a membership of twenty-four of the best young men of Long Island, the books are still open for new members. Next Sunday at Hockock Mr. Cherow will preach subject "A Growing Concep- tion of Righteousness." In the even- ing, Rev. Hinson will preach subject "Does Jesus Care?" MONTCLAIR, N. I Montclair, N. J.—The Y. W. C. N. had as their visitors, during the dedication of their new home, Misses Eva D Bowles, Christal Birth, May Brady, Ruth Cott, all from the National Board of the Y. W. New York; and Miss Irene Johnson, secretary of Orange Y. W. Mrs. R. Bower of Gray street entertained at dinner Saturday night; Mrs. Byron Gunner of Redding, Penn. Misses K. S. Savery and Frances M. Gunner, secretary, of the "Y." Mrs. Thomas Coleman entertained these ladies on Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Byron Gunner has been visiting her daughter, Miss Frances Gunner for a tea week, and has now returned to her home in Redding. Penn. Miss K. S. Sutory has returned to her home in Hilliun, N. Y., after a delightful weekend at the Y. W. C. N. Mrs. Julia Snae entertained on Sunday Mrs. Edna Henderson Josephine K. Wesley, bishop of this town and M. Green at Bristol, N. Y. The Council Corps under the leadership of Mrs. Parmer biked over to the Old Eds. Home to give them some THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Former Interesse at Bellevue Hospital, to Open Offices in Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Dr. Gibbs Chisholm, who completed his service as interne at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, on September 1st, will open offices at 213 West Kinney street, Newark, on December 15th, where he will engage in the general practice of medicine and surgery. Born in Beaunfort, S. C., Dr. Chisholm graduated with the degree of A. B. from Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. and took his medical course at Howard University, Washington. He finished in 1919 and immediately entered upon his Bellevue internship. Since September 1st he has been on a vacation, visiting his home and other points in the South. provisions for Thanksgiving. Montclair, N. J.--The finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. cleared over $75. On this occasion an interesting literary and musical program was rendered under the direction of Miss Alice Russell of Greendwood, avenue. Rev. Florence Randolph, president of the New Jersey, State Federation of Wome, club spoke to the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday. Edgar S. Weir, pastor of Unity Church will speak at vesper Sunday. All are welcome. Miss Julia Spain entertained at dinner Andrew Sissle and Mr George. In the afternoon she entertained Misses Missouri Webo, of Orange Josey Rogers from Bloomfield, Eina Henderson and Josephine, Frances Wesley of Montclair, Mosey Johnson, William Greene, James Newcoms of Brooklyn, Jessy Parker of Michigan, Sherley Walter Lucas. This jolly crowd was entertained in the evening by Mrs. and Mr. Lucas in West Caldwell WOODBRIDGE. N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.—The services of the Mission were well attended Sunday at the morning session. One joined the mission At 8:30 p.m. Res. Austin at the Second Baptist Church filled the pulpit and preached an excellent sermon from Leigh 55 4. The first meeting of Pride of Woodbridge Lodge, No. 20, K. of L., was held Saturday night and all officers were reflected excepting prelate and treasurer. Deputy R. Fisher was present and gave a short and instructive talk. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at Mr. Bethel Baptist Church were at usual. At the A.M.E. Zion the pastor preached in the morning. In the evening the Rev. G. E. Furry, P.E. preached and administered communion. Three young men came forward and expressed a desire to become Christians. Miss Carrie Dixon, very shortly young woman of steering character, for many years a resident here, has purchased a house on South Broad street it has been very artistically remodeled, electricity and gas installed and it is now one of the printed houses in that section. Secretary A. L. Flurry, Joseph D. Barcich and others have been in attendance on the older boys conference at the N. M. C. A. at Albany Park. N. J., since Friday. Mrs. Florence Baugh of Newark, and Mrs. Harriet Lassiter of Hertford, N. C., spent Tuesday last with Rev. and Mrs. Butchelor. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-That the enthusiasm and religious fervor of the recent revival at Bethany Baptist Church has not waned was evidenced last Sunday. The lower floor of the spacious auditorium was filled and many were seated in the gallery. The pastor, Rev. E. E. BOTH OF US LO If you fail to study the superi you through The Agricultural a good, practical and technical train OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN study the superior advantages North Carolina offers the Agricultural and Technical College for securing and technical training. BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for securing good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL TEACHER-TRAINING AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term r 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1920. Write to-day for catalogue. Address Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Yesterside institute offers very opportunity which he wants. Yesterside is not only a school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unassessed for healthiness. Party training and aid. Woman. Broadest Literacy and Normal Orders. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUCKNEE INSTITUTE is no place for stuggers. From pimping ball to tape, there is a full program—drill, emancipation, dance, form, etc. :ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Instituit, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where pupils can owe A nine 3 story brick building with SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. where pupils can on all the latest patterns by tags measure any brick building with all improvements for Sundown. Compiled in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Pri. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can all be the latest pattern by tape measures A also 3 story brick building with all the latest patterns Course announced weekly, taught by DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. NEWARK N. I A COLLAGE that had to students Devota see half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-saver for his disfrutained race. Our great discoveries are always 'indicative': we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great unification of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into exposition in order to save themselves from being distressed by the Caucasus Race. —Hertt Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Rieks, preached an abig-session on the subject of The Lord's supper, which was followed by the expiring of the hand of fellowship to thirty members and the celebration of the Communion. The providential board of the church will old an important session Friday evening to perfect plans for the observance of the Golden Jubilee which will take place next year. A liberal after-offering was gathered for Dr. Wynn the pastor-ceremonies, which supplement the twenty-five dollars which is given him every month by the church. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Racial Poetry in New Form; "Joan of Arc" at East Orange Poetry are twin sisters. It is entirely in keeping with the column that contemput on Poetry should find a place herein. We have been accustomed to the form of dialect used by poets of the past, a refreshing novelty to find a poet who has the ability to preserve the characteristics of thought and expression, couching them in ordinary language, the linguistic twists necessitated by any attempt at indicating dialectical forms of expression. An example is found in a poem written by James Weldon Johnson, conceived in THE NEW York Act, which was printed in The Freeman, a journal of distinguished radical tendencies, published in New York (Cassell, the distinction accorded Mr. Johnson's verse through its acceptance by a magazine of such high standing, the poem—"The Sermon")—deserves its own place of honor as a literary work because it presents an old story in a form radically different from the one word or phrase of dialect, yet throughout the poem is the author to the Negro trend of thought, as there is also the unusual use of word pictures which characterize the preaching of the poem. After telling that God stepped out on space and said, "I'm lonely," and that "darkness covered everything bluer than the sun," down in an express swamp, the poem says— rolled up on one ride. He rolled the light around in His hands, He made the sun; He set that sun a blazing in the heavens, The light that was left from making the sun singing the night with the moon and the stars. the succeeding lines, which tell how him," "God stepped over to the edge o s:" Hill stairs hollowed the valleys out Wild and the mountains up." It is preserved through the succeeding lit earth was hot and barren," "God stepped out the seven seas." preserved through the succeeding lines, which tell how, earth was hot and barren", "God stepped over to the edge of His spot out the seven seas." His eyes, and the lightnings flashed; His hands, and the thunders rolled; Waters above the earth came down. Waters came down." grass sprouted, red flowers blossomed, the pine tree pointed to the sky, the oak spread out his arms and the rivers ran down to the smiled again, and the rainbow appeared, and curled itself around. Roeping the waters and the earth with "fishes and fowles, and He walked and looked "on all that He had made. He looked He looked at His moon, and He looked at His little stars," but could think, down; a man." shity, the sky, at far corner of the night, middle of His hand, baby. age: of life. Johnson is the foremanner in a new school in the high school auditorium, Wilson December 14 in Gaul's most excellent historic heroine, "Joan of Arc." I would that a trip to East Orange on this oce to the excellent choir, Mr. Lamb has number of his fellow-players of the New City, to augment the New Jersey be a feature of the rendition. Added quartet for female voices, "The Bride- from Cadman's great American Indian Sextet from "Lucia di Lammermoor." urch organist, will be at the piano with Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, pre- Mays which characterize Joan's life- lures, the May of Victory, 1429, at ampergine, and the May of Sacrifice 1431. Philip, a peasant who loves Joan well of Vaucouleurs, who furnished Joan's grave gentleman of Motz, who accom- panies. Has centered interest around the four after following the "Voces" which came place her victory at Orleans, May, 1429. Compiegne, and her execution at the data ends, with the action returned to great Philip and Jean-de Novelpon- tous with which the work opens, but warriors who tell of the tragic ending. It will be the Intermezzo for orchestra the choir during the victory celebration the repulse of English and Burgundian In the moon grass sprouted, red flowers blossomed, the pine tree pointed higher in the sky, the oak spread out his arms and the rivers ran down to the river smiled again, and the rainbow appeared, and curled itself around Bernard. Peopleing the waters and the earth with "fishes and fowles, and birds and frogs." He walked and looked "on all that He had made. He looked himself and He looked at His moon, and He looked at His little stars," but Bernard will So— He sat down The side of a hill where He could think, A wide river He sat down; His head on His hands, Tought and thought. He thought, "I'll make me a man!" The bed of the river Knapped the clay; the sun and fixed it in the sky. mummy bending over her baby. He blow the breath of his. became a living soul, Amen." with the Speech Mr. Johnson is the foremost president certainly there is a freshness and unity and we will anticipate with interest the North poetry. Orange, New Jersey, in the high school, his church choir on December 14 in G the story of France's historic heroine, Joan interested New Yorkers that a trip to East worldwhile. In addition to the excellent ch Rose, violinist, and a number of his fellow- Association of New York City, to augment orchestral work, is to be a feature of the program will include a quartet for female by Brishms, a duet from Cadman's great and the ever wonderful Sextet from "Luce Brown, the regular church organist, will be the historic story of Joan of Arc, the M of the four historical Mays which charac instruction, 1428, at Vaucouleurs, the May of her Fall, 1430, at Compiègne, and the M character, are Jean, Philip, a peasant w de Baudtricourt, governor of Vaucouleurs, w Jean de Novelonpont, a brave gentleman of the master of hegged Orleans. In de lapping his work, has centered interest Joan of Arc's life, her following the "W Dremets, her birthplace her victory ar- by the enemy, May 1430, at Compiègne, and he 1431, at Rouen. The cantata ends, with the the youths and maids greet Philip and J "Morning of May" chorus with which th bushed by the returning warriors who tell o girl's life. A special attractiveness will be the Inter- trial "Ave Maria" sung by the choir during the at Orleans following the repulse of English city cramparts. with the Joyce Mr Johnson is the forerunner in a new school of music. Certainly there is a freshness and an originality of music and we will anticipate with interest the further development of Norris poetry. Orange New Jersey, in the high school auditorium, Wilson has his church choir on December 14 in Gaul's most excellent story of France's historic heroine, "Joan of Arc." I would be interested New Yorkers that a trip to East Orange on this occe- worldwhile. In addition to the excellent choir, Mr. Lumb has been violinist, and a number of his fellow-players of the New National Association of New York City, to augment the New Jersey orchestral work is to be a feature of the rendition. Added program will include a quartet for female voices, "The Bride" by Brahms, a duet from Cadman's great American Indian and the ever wonderful Sextet from "Lucia di Lammermoor." In the regular church organist, will be at the piano with the historic story of Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, pre- in the four historical Mays which characterize Joan's life- inspiration, 1428, at Aucoleuys, the May of Victory, 1429, at May of her Fall, 1430, at Compreigne, and the May of Sacrifice 1431. character, are Jean, Philip, a peasant who loves Joan well behind the Baudricourt, governor of Vaucouleurs, who furnished Joan's and Jean de Novelponp, a brave gentleman of Motz, who accom- mended the master of hegged Orleans. In developing his work, has centered interest around the four Journals of Arc's life, her following the "Voices" which came from Domnemey, her birthplace her victory at Orleans, May, 1429, by the enemy, May 1430, at Compiegne, and her execution at the 1431, at Rouen. The cantata ends, with the action returned to the youths and maidsgreet Philip and Jean de Novelponp, initial "Morning of May" chorus with which the work opens, but is hushed by the returning warriors who tell of the tragic ending of girl's life. A series of special attractiveness will be the Intermezzo for orchestra initial "Ave Maria" sung by the choir during the victory celebration at Orleans following the repulse of English and Burgundian city's ramparts. of the Tocata in F. by Bach was a scholarly message from the classics delivered in questioning anticipation of how it would be received. The audience liked it, appreciated it, happily applauded it and, subsequent numbers were played in reactionary happiness of his triumph. This published artist is truly a master of his instrument, as was known by his crisp technique of whirling postures in alternate thirds and sixths, octaves and arpeggios with pizzicato in dulcisform. When it is known that he is a character in the work, it is and, "That's good." made the sun; A thing it against the darkness. the darkness and the light And I trod walked, and where He trod Jane Ged sat down 1. the bank of the river 2. Hum down 3. the great God Almighty a lump of clay he shaped it in his own image Mr. W. Jones, the conductor, has been demonstrated by the manner in which he follows success with harming to Chicago. Met- ropolitan Area are great areas. The Age Readers' F concert and musical form as a Catholic gives his sermay; a Methodist his catechism, or a Jew his Talmud then the season for calling him a great musician is revealed. He came from the East bearing gifts and the West proclaimed him with their praises." Music Punila in Rocktal Flushing, N. Y. A large crowd of music lovers representing Flushing, Bayside, Douglaston, Little Neck, Jamaica, and other parts of Long Island was in attendance Tuesday night at the seventh semi-annual recital of the pupils of Miss Edith A. Johnson, who for years has taught the piano in Flushing and many other sections of Greater New York. The program consisted of choruses by all the pupils, violin and vocal solos, and piano numbers for two, four and six bands. Those participating were: Dorothy Derrick, Helen Langford, Gettrude Carter, Eugene K. Jones, Jr., Adèle Jones, Stephen Boom, Jr., who rendered a violin selection, Beatrice Pulley, Ethel Gladia, Gladia Taylor, Ruth Baker, who sang a solo in addition to rendering a piano solo. Hariel Davis, Edith Tromsend, Odessa Bullock. An introductory story to the chorus, "The Legend of the Bells," from "The Chimes of Normandy") was read by Marie Taylor. The feature of the evening was a contest—the rendering of a Cramer Study by the Mises Bullock, Derrick and Langford. Miss Bullock was the successful contest, and was presented by Miss Johnson with a book of Griegs' Compositions for the piano, the presentation speech being made by E. K. Jones. Miss Minnie Brown of Manhattan, and P. Pillworth Harris of Winfield were the judges in the contest. The recital was held at Knights of Columbus Hall, Flushing. The ushers were Augustus Simpson and Clinton S. Harris and Mr. Harris also served as master of ceremonies. Dancing followed the program, music being furnished by the Harlem Jazz Band. URBAN LEAGUE BRANCH FORMED AT KANASAS CITY Kansas City—The National League Branch in Kansas City, which has been perfecting its organization for several months, has elected its official board, appointed its executive secretary and inaugurated its program for the next year. The Urban League program as adopted for Kansas City has met with the approval of the citizens of both races as being the thing needed at this time to further the community spirit, civic pride and cooperation for which Kansas City is already noted. T Arnold Hill, western field organizer, who has been responsible for the details of organization reports, that the Community Chest has included the cost of the League's operation $6,000—for the next year in its budget, offers its support wherever needed to further the interests of all citizens. Frayer T. Lane, formerly of the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association, and for the past year assistant director, Department of Research and Records for the Chicago Urban League and assistant director of the Chicago Community Service, has been selected as executive secretary of the organization which will bear the name "Community Service Urban League." Mr Lane enthagged this new field with considerable experience in social welfare gained through his activities with the organizations already named, his work in each restifying to his energy and ability. He will give his time largely to industrial problems. A woman worker will assist him in community development and recreational activities for women. Professor J. R. T. Lee, formerly Dean of the Academic Department of Tuskegee now principal of the Kansas City High School is the president and supported by a strong board of colored and white citizens. Bordentown Alumni Organized. Bordentown, N. J. - Graduates of Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School have organized an alumni association, twenty-eight graduate, being present at the school on the law Friday in October, which has been chosen as the date of organization. The following officers were elected: The Rev. J. Franklin Jones, president; G W Clark, vice president; I E Points, corresponding secretary; Miss M. B Allen, recording secretary; M J Leathers, treasurer; Executive committee; J Dillet, Mrs. C. A. Long, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Georgia Harris, D. Colson, Miss M. Parker, H Puris, Entertainment committee--Mrs. E Harris, chairman; Albert Cromwell, J E Points. It was decided that former students would be eligible to membership, whether or not they were graduates. J Dillet was appointed to organize a New York branch; Miss Lorna Appleton, Atlantic City; Mrs. Eletah Harris, Princeton and Camden; Mrs. C. A. Long, Newark and Plainfield. Following the meeting, the graduates and school faculty were served dinner by the domestic science department unification direction of the Jesse Jones In. In the program program in the chapel by the graduates and students with President Jones in charge. PLAINFIELD, N. I Plainfield, N. J.—Sunday morning and evening, December S. Rev. Locust of Newark, N. J. preached at Shiloh Baptist Church in the absence of Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor Mrs. Uda Titley of West Third street is resting comfortably after an operation at the hospital Horace Vanlake, East Third street, entertained nine friends at dinner last Thursday evening. Out of town guests were S. Butler of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Johnson of New York. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, East Fourth street, at Mullberg Hospital, Monday, November 29. Mrs. Leandora Brown, Plainfield avenue, who has been conned to her bed with illness for seven weeks, is able to be around her room, feeling better. Her nephew, Langton Reed, of Newark, N. J., spent the week-end visiting her. Mrs. Bert Harvey, West Fourth street, is seriously ill at her home. The entertainment given by Rev. Cyrus, the blind breather, at Shilo Baptist Church, Thursday evening, November 2, was a very creditable affair. A well attended business meeting of the Plainfield Embroidery Club was held at the home of Mrs. Fernandez Brown, Jr., on East Third street, Friday, December 3, at 3 p.m. Miss D. S. Brown and Mrs. Scott of Montclair, N. L., were week-end guests of Mrs. E., Christian of Richmond street. The Ladies' Bible, Union of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, West Fourth street, gave a social Tuesday evening, November 30. An enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Marie Smith is president. Mrs. Rosa Ryles, 600 West Third street, after a few days at home from the hospital, will return next week for The Age Readers' Forum TIA IUANA It is in Old Mexico, just about forty minutes ride by electric or automobile from San Diego, California. It is a picturequeen little town with a lot of men standing around in it looking like Villa or members of Villa's, old army. I have not looked up the meaning of Juana Junia in the Spanish dictionary, but it ought to mean HELL; for since the United States went dry it has concentrated within itself all the gambling, whiskey and lode women of southern California. It is a wide open, with police protection standing around in the shape of Villa's—looking policemen. It is said that the Mexican province has been getting 800-900 a month for allowing this crisis to American vice. Things that have been outlawed in most of the United States are concentrated here: every gambling device from amber-colored dice up to the great wheels and turning-board and automatic machines, all calculated to catch more dollars than they turn loose. It is pronounced something like Tevah-naw-mah, and a Negro comedian said in San Diego: "They have good TEE over there and Ah-wan-nah go back!" And American dollars do it all—not a Mexican dollar in sight. And all the wasted women are Americans. They stand and gamble at the robbie wheel or the dice table with the roughest men. There were no Mexican women and just one colored American woman. There The name of William Kline, given in an arrest of four men in Elizabeth last week, was a mistake, and had no connection with the family of our well known and highly respected W. A. Kline of West Third street, we herein gladly note. Religiously speaking, let us allow every man or woman to be persuaded by his own opinion. Ministera nor any one else can afford to heap abuse upon any sect. Our Lord and Saviour says the reward is given to none but he who holds out and proves faithful to the end. ONCE MORE—Errors made in printing are not purposely done. Items are constantly given to the local papers correctly by our leaders and the writers of our own paper sometimes has to catch them as best they can. Yet it is expected by some of our people to be exact in every particular. Your daily papers are filled with mistakes and no notice is taken of them. BE FAIR. General of Mrs. Sarah Conover, mother of Mrs. D. Y. Campbell of West Third Street, was held at Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue, Friday, at 2: 30 p. m., December 3, preached by the Rev. Scott, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Roselle, N. J., of which deceased was a charter member. Mrs. Kona Henderson, president of the Women's Baptist State Union, was present and colonized the deceased; also Mrs. Delaney, missionary to Africa. Resolutions from the Women's State Union were read by Mrs. W. T. Watkins, secretary of Orange, N. J. Interment was in Rose Hill cemetery the arrangements were in charge of our own undertaker, 526 West Fourth street. A birthday party was given Miss Bessie Hampton on Manning avenue by her parent last week. Out of town guest was Maxwell Williams of Washington, D.C. Miss Leha Walker of West Second street, and Miss Mary Liles, accompanied by Miss Walker's parents, were Thurgood guests of relatives in New York. Mrs Walter N Daniel of St Mary's avenue, reporting the largest amount collected on the queens tally, wasrapped queen for 18 cents at Bothel paper shop 18 cents with an apology to Mrs Daniel, the credit having been reported in another issue as given to some one else. Mrs Manie Washington of Plainfield avenue was a Sunday guest of Mrs Florence O. Smith at New Rockville, N.Y. December 5. CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Brown, East second street, heartily thank friends for blessing and sympathy during the bereavement of their little Son, Ralph H. Brown. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday marked the formal closing of the thirty-seventh annual class leaders' fair and donation at Mother Zion Church, which was an occasion for the church being thronged all day. Dr. Brown preached a forceful sermon at the morning service, and Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island district, delivered an earnest and eloquent sermon at the evening service. The Sunday School showed up well, the several departments young back to their respective rooms after the close of the Fair. The program even at the L. C. Price Lyceum by Mrs. Melina Grimm was richly interpersped with some brilliant and entertaining numbers, among whom were Dr. J. H. Niley and Clarence Muse "Progressive Loving" was the topic of the congratulation meeting by the Varick Christian Emulence Society. Next Sunday will be the celebration of the Lord's Supper, when Kev, M. I, Harvey of Hempstead, L. I, will occupy the pulpit: The pastor will preach at the morning service, and in the evening to the Soporner Household of Ruth. Dinner will be served at the Brotherhood House next Sunday by the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, president. The many friends of the church will be given an opportunity to contribute to the old folks' dinner, which will be given Christmas under the auspices of the board of stewards and the Pastor's Christian Union, by an after-collection at the close of the sermon each Sunday. An All-Star Concert will be given on Wednesday evening, December 15th, under the auspices of the board of stewards for the old folks' Christmas Dinner. The following is the final report of the thirty-second annual audit of damage of buildings. were all sorts of men. What, does this mean? Well-dressed and wearing diamonds, those women go into all the drinking and gambling places on equality with the men—and they seem fascinated by it. They clap their hands and jump up on their toes when they win a little stack of money. None of them seem to need the money: they seem to like the life. On one of the streets is advertised in big letters "Jacks Place." It is where Jack Johnson made his "last stand." You remember that he held out against the United States longer than Germany. Tiu Jana is the last place where he conducted a sort of cabaret before he surrendered. No wonder he preferred a jail in Illinois! For the sordidness of this little copy of bell must have a man with the taste of Jack. I remarked about the unwintering of this Sudom, and a man replied: "O' it's like Sunday school here today. You ought to see it at its worst we have not to-day, and most of them drink—many in gutters—fine dresses and all." And mind you, this thing, though in Mexico, is AMERICAN: American men running most of the gambling places, Americans furnishing most of the gamblers. American women flaming all of the shame, and the American eagle on the American dollar spreading his pinnions over all this little Hell. WM PICKENS Class No. 17, J. D. Blackwood, leader $181.24; Class No. 15, J. D. Steele, leader $222.66; Class No. 16, H. G. Bass, leader $350.65; Class No. 13, A. N. Watkins, leader $033.54; Class No. 11 E. W. Stewart, leader $063.36; Class No. 1, Austin Mills, leader $420.03; Class No. 1, P. H. Richardson, leader $550.25; Class No. 9, C. H. Bren, leader $484.34; Class No. 10, G. H. Lammond, leader $267.77; Class No. 2, H. H. Thomas, leader $686.87; Class No. 6, Ernest Lawson, leader $900.68; Class No. 4, Louis Spratt, leader $965.24; Class No. 12 C. A. Davis, leader $1143.15; Class No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader, $1371.01; Class No. 8, J. E. Nickson, leader $1421.86; Class No. 7, C. A. Jordan, leader $1591.20; Class No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader $2195.75; Pastor's Table $203.03; Grand Total $1492.90; James A. Hopkins chairman, building Fund Committee; Robt. D. Lockette, secretary; M. E. Dellys Williams, assistant secretary; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor The pastor is out of the city this week, attending the funeral of the late John C. Dancy, at Washington. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, Rev. G. H. Sims was at his post of duty, after having spent the previous Sunday in Washington with Rev. Dr. Tyler and his people of the Mr. Arch Baptist Church. Dr. Sims was invited to preach in the rally on the fourth Sunday. One of the deacons, Mr. Harrison, was invited to sing. Mrs. Sims and Baby Alcain accompanied the pastor. He stated in the rally that Dr. Tyler raised $3,000. From the District of Columbia they went to Cumberland, Va., and from there back to Lynchburg to visit the Lynchburg Theological Seminary where he was the guest of R. C. Wood and family. He stated that the school has an enrollment of six hundred pupils. The trip was brief on account of the Auxiliary meeting of the New England Missionary Convention of which Mrs. M. E. Holland is president. The board met with us on Thursday, and had a program on Thursday night. At 11 a.m. our pastor preached on "Christian Suffering". A large crowd with present, and the sermon was very impromptu. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School attendance was large. John Johnson and his committee were busy ranging for Vuleide. At 4 p.m. the pastor preached the annual sermon of the usher at the St. Paul Baptist Church of which Dr. H. A. Booker is pastor. The B. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd held interesting exercises. At the evening service Rev. Dr. Gray of Scottville, Va., preached on "The Wonderfulness of Jesus." His sermon was well accepted. The trustees thanked the members and friends for the day's collection of $302.88. $20.00 was presented to the Boys' Welfare League. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was communion day, 300 persons partook of the Lord's Supper. Eleven persons joined the church. The revival spirit has already taken on the church. Revs. F. A. Cullen and J. B. Coleman preached two gospel sermons. The choir was at its best under the direction of its choir-master, Rudolph Grant, had been absent several weeks on account of a serious accident to his hand. The entire congregation was delighted to see him on his seat again. One of the great drawing features of Salem to-day is its excellent music. The Lyceum held it's monthly evangelistic service at 4 p.m. with chaplain, Mrs. Nannie Taylor, in charge. This service is growing in number and interest. Many bright testimonies were given by the many people of the Lyceum. The choral society furnished appropriate music. Mime, D. W. Harvey, musical director. The Sunday School is showing marked improvement under the leadership of R. M. Ellis. New scholars are coming in each Sunday. The great need is teachers. The mens Bible class discussed with great enthusiasm the growth of the Kingdom. The class was favored with a visit from two of its members, G. W. Edwards of Howard University, and William Bowman, who has recently returned from France. Rev. J.B. Cokem is the instructor. The Brotherhood had an instructive meeting last Tuesday night. Many of the new members who came in through the drive were present. The Brotherhood seems to be taking on new life with the return of its president, W. M. Harleston, who has been absent on account of an accident. First Ermanuel Church On last Sunday morning at the First Emmanuel Church, Mrs. Mary H. Ford gave an excellent and instructive talk. She read the 31st and 11th chapters of Isaiah, the 3rd and 4th chapters of Zachariah and the 11th and 12 chapters of Revelations, and explained the prophecies. Excellent music was rendered by tolein. The Sunday School was conducted by Sunt Hogans. The lesson was interesting, a large number of children were present. A short time was given to the practice of the Christmas carols. The members of the Pahai movement held an enthusiastic meeting at 3:30 p.m. A 4 o'clock P.M. Bolton proceeded for the Rev. W. W. Brown at the Baptist Church. The study then began. To library society enjoyed a special program presented by Mrs. H. Woolmison, Mrs. Mand Murray acted on occasion. At the evening service, Pastor Bolkis preached a deep spiritual rerm from Gustavus S; 21 24, using as a subject: "A nun in human environment being immoral" A full choir rendered beautiful music which gave added inspiration. Two people joined the church. Rev. Hoggane and Wm. Downsman assisted in the service day by members of the Flower Curtis. So was given to the church from the page. On Thursday night the Rainbow Circle at its weekly meeting enjoyed a rare treat, listening to a number of songs chanted in the Hebrew congue by Mr. Kohl of Abassiya. The meeting was opened by prayer by J. Harrison, after which Pastor Bolden gave one of his spirited talks. L. Ludoux was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ford gave a reading with comments on "Racial prejudice. Excellent music was rendered by Miss T. Greece; Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Chandler, Mr. Townsend and Pastor Bolden. Refreshments were served. Friday December 10th, the S. M. and I. club, will present a drama in four acts entitled "The Dast of the Earth." Wm. Townsend, manager. On Sunday, December 5th the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, preached at both services. The text of the morning, sermon was the 5th chapter of Romans, latter part of 1st verse. Theme; "Peace With God." The text of the evening sermon was Gospels, 6th chapter and 7th verse. Theme; "Cain; or the man with the uncontrollable temper." Following the morning sermon, the elector installed the sermon board was installed by Dr. Brownbrobe who delivered a beautifully phrased address teeming with words of encouragement and admonition; the lady ushers of the Silver Sereny Circle were guests. Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. A dinner was served in the church house by the Sunday School under the auspices of Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Ross. The proceeds from the dinner are to be used for the purchasing of Christmas music and Sunday School literature. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were well attended. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a spicy discussion of the day's lesson was lead by Luther B. Jones. During the day, four persons joined the church. The choir rendered appropriate music. James W. Davis, leader of Class No. 3, who reported the highest amount of money at the recent rally, was crowned king last Wednesday evening. The coronation ceremony was impressive and spectacular. Dr. Brooks was master of ceremonies. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave, Rocky Mount, N. C. I want a home? What a position and opportunity? Take to live in a beautiful section of the city contentful? What you do, Long Island offers an opportunity where you work. Corona is convenient. INS. APARTMENT HOUSE ASSOCIATION to help you get what you want. INVESTIGATE!! Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated. E. JACKSON AVENUE CORON'. N. Y. Tel. 304 NEWTOWN Term Office: 30 W. 134th St. Tel. 8504 Harlem If a Race Is Judged By Achievements. Your own home is a step forward and leads to recompense. It is within your reach. We are offering decent and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH-grade industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of sites ride on trolley from heart of the City, and Newark, Elizabeth, Tremon, and Philadelphia, on Virginia Railroad. Last Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church, the large congregation welcomed seventeen new members to communion and fellowship of the church. Four joined the church at the evening service. The pastor preached at the morning service on the theme, "The simple things of life are as "Spiritual Science." The subject was Do you want a position? Would you like to live in where work is plentiful? No matter what you do, tunity. No matter where you live. THE QUEENS APARTMENT is in a position to help you INVEST in Queens Apartment Incorporated 46 E. JACKSON CORONA Tel. 304 NE. Harlem Office: 304 NE. Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership or your own home nation and independence. It is within sirable building lots and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial City New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on train within easy reach of Newark. Elizabta the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. Do you want a home? Do you want a position and opportunity? Would you like to live in a beautiful section of the city where work is plentiful? No matter what you do, Long Island offers an opportunity. No matter where you work, Corona is convenient. THE QUEENS APARTMENT HOUSE ASSOCIATION is in a position to help you get what you want. INVESTIGATE!! Queens Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated. 46 E. JACKSON AVENUE CORON'T. N. Y. Tel. 304 NEWTOWN Harlem Office: 30 W. 134th St. Tel. 8504 Harlem The ownership or your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on trolley from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $89 each, and up $10 Down and $5 monthly SMALL FARMS Containing 8,000 sq. ft. good tillable soil $300 upwards. $25 Down $10 a month OWN A HOME We can arrange to build homes PLA OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale ches, libraries and amusements, where y Send for free illustrated booklet for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE COR THE N. T. HIGGEN ASSUMED AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHUR New Brunswick 110 Albany St. Cor BROOKLYN, NEW YORK build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY at a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, chur- ements, where you are welcome all within easy reach arrated booklet showing modern homes built by us price advance. ANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY T. HEGEMAN COMPANY VILLAGE AND MOVEMENT VICE, 9 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY, New Brunswick Office Bury St.—Garvey George St. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. St. Mark's M. R. Church St. James' Presbyterian Church ```markdown ``` mysterious as the mysterious things and sample." Special interest, will; concern in the young people of the church near Surgapy at the morning service. Dr. Hydor will speak from the subject, "The child is the father of the man." All parents are requested to bring their children and sit with them. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn. Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in Bishop, G. C. Clementa of Louisville, Ky., at the 6th crescent district was the speaker, subject, "The things of the Lord rather than the things of the world." As 1 p.m. infant baptism was conducted by the pastor. The Sunday School had a large attendance. As 3:30 a.m. meeting was held under the auspices of the Circle for Negro Relief. At 6:30, the Vivard Christian Endeavor exercise was led by Mrs. G. C. Brown. "Progressive Living" was the theme. At 7:45 the pastor prescheduled to another large audience from the subject "Undie care for one to the neglect of the other." Tuesday evening a stereopticon lecture by Jack Thorne "Indeed autumn of the South of North Carolina" Wilmington Twenty years afterward—was full of interest. The Minor Social with Fleet Street Sunday School and Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Sunday School was a success. Monday evening December 6, Bishops Clements delivered a most interesting lecture on his travels in Brazil, and the West Indian Islands. Liberal offerings was given for the cause of Foreign Missions. Bishop Clement and Dr. Brown left for Washington, D.C. to attend the funeral services of the late, Hon. John C Dancy church extension secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. D. F. J. Maclehon was called to Poughkeepsie the funeral services of the late Mrs. H. W. Allen, wife of the Rev. H. W. Allen of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who formerly pastored at the Ralph-Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridge St. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday morning the presiding elder, Dr. C. P. Cole, occupied the pulpit at Bridge Street Church on his third quarterly visit and preached very effectively from Colossians 3.4. In the evening the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, continued on his "Dead Flies" series and spoke on "The Rock in the Hole." Six persons joined the church and $120 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor preaches in the morning and in the evening his subject will be "The Boastful Gnatt." At the communion service in the after- room Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church will be the speaker. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELL THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Gertrude Sanders Flirts With Pneumonia in "Strut Yo' Stuff" Inconsistencies of Race Prejudice Are Pointed Out in "Justice" By LESTER A. WALTON. THERE are many pleasing features in the "Strut Yo' Stuff," the Chicago musical importation serving as a magnet at the Lafayette Theatre this week, but the marriage scene in the first act and Miss Gertrude Saunders' specialty in the second act are the gems of the show. Of course there are other gems (which goes without saying) but these two in particular outsparkle the others and stand out in bold relief. In the marriage scene, Bill Gulfport is the chief offender, and his confederates are his partner, Bill Brown, Leonard Scott, Marguerite Ward Thomas and Gortrude Saunders. Gulfport, with his own original methods of provoking merriment, is funny throughout the piece, but he is at his best in this scene. Whether to first comment on Gertrude Saunders' singing or her startling approach to appearing before the audience with her lower limbs so scantily aided that she is flirting with pneumonia, is a question. As for the scantiness of attire to which she pleads guilty, she is just within the law. That's all. If Miss Saunders plotted to come out East and excite the blase theatregoer she certainly has accomplished her purpose. She is well-formed young woman, so once the envious members of her sex cannot say she has not good and excellent reason to display her playful charms. As for putting over a song, there is no one in the business who can render with more effectiveness such numbers styled as "blues." Miss Saunders is in a class by herself. The show from start to finish of original and funnel numbers, and as a rule, they are well rendered "Louisiana Blues" sung by Bill Giuliport, in the second There is no question as to this tice played by the Prabandh Players, at the Lafayette Theatre last week, and the attraction at the Putnam Theatre, Franklin the week, being one of the strongest race plays ever written. It presents a true and glorious picture of the unfair treatment included in groves in the South and in the manner directs attention to the curious inconsistencies existing in this country on the question of race relationhip. Although both races are very familiar with condition, wrongly by colorphobia, the play has been written more with a view to iming the white. Aunt is in step, think and reflect, and with the hope that he will change in attitude toward the colored, several can. During the first two days of the engagement of the theater in the Lafayette Theatre the performance was somewhat marred by the failure of Mrs. Helen Link, the leading lady, to peak loud enough for many in the audience to hear her. The detective probably was due to the actress's appearance in such smaller theatres as the Bramhall Playhouse. It can be said to Mrs. Link's credit that she appeared to better advantage later on. Miss Rose McClellen, as "Miranda Wright," favorably impressed with her work. Others in the cast to help make the play an artistic success were Stanley Green, F. H. Wilson, Robert Labock, Paul Hayes, Joseph Goldberg, Robert Jackson, Webster Elliott, Frederick L. Burke, Annye Francis, Dorsha, Joseph DeMier, Charles Randolph, Ema Ellyn, Mildred Maloney, Al Dexter, Mrs. Malony, Jeanette Porter, James Bell and Miss Lindberg. The novelty of a cast, composed of colored and white artists, and the presentation of a play dealing with Negro problem, drew large audiences to the Lafayette last week. L. A. W. TOWN TOP-PIKS HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK In order to please the many patrons of the Lafayette Theatre who are fond of musical comedy, the Lafayette man- agement has made arrangements to keep the Town Top-piks Company, with Gulfport and Brown, another week, commencing Monday, December 13. The show has caught on well in New York and is making as favorable an expression as it did during its long run in Chicago. several new features will be added in week's attraction, including new by Miss Gertrude Saunders, and act, assisted by quartet, is worthy of several encores: "Honey Child" featured by Bill Brown, is another tuneful song, "Wedding Blues," by Miss Marguerite Ward Thomas, and "I Want to Shimmy," by Miss Mary Bradford, possesses melodious qualities that make one want to hear them more than once. Dave Peyton, Jr., is responsible for the music and William (Babe) Townsend for book and lyrics. Ida Forsyne, whose pleasing personality is manifest at all times, scores the dancing hit of the show, and seems to be getting better as a representative of the terioschorean art, if anything. William (Babc) Townsend, who has forsaken the legitimate for musical comedy, raises the tone of the production by his work as "Nutty Napoicon," "Dopey Doe" and "King Jazz." Aside from his excellent work as an artist, he has displayed a freshness of ideas in staging some of the dance numbers. Leonard Scott made a comical figure as "Elder Berry," and is of big assistance in some of the humorous situations. As long as he does not overdo his part by unnecessarily bursuing the ministry, his role will be acceptable. Others in the east are Dad Howard, Charles Shelton, India Allen, Margaret Frunkell and Emanda Gibson. Town Top-Piks, in "Strut Yo Stuff", is produced under the direction of Henry Jones and Dave Preston, Jr. It is a creditable theatrical venture, one which should meet with success in the East. "Strut Yo Stuff" ran along a little loose-pointedly on opening night, but with some tightening up here and there, and with more motion and team-work on the part of the chorus, it should be going at full speed by the middle of the week. Of Race Prejudice Out in "Justice" THEATRICAL JOTTINGS EY BOB SLATER Howard & Graded at North Washington Theatre, New York City Sullivan & Penn at Wm. Penn and Northern Theatre, Pa. Lewis Black House at Esker, North Washington Old Time Dances at Orpheum of Canada Rucker & Wanted at Realtor, Raine W. Hawker & Black at Preston, North Street, New York Seymour & Hearne at Opera House, New York Fresh & Black at Hope Theatre, Los Angeles Estate & Lincoln at Lincoln Theatre, New York Mason & Lane at Orchidem, South Ford, IA Appleton Theater, Holmes, N.J. Dale & Green at City of Louis Mo. L. Rosamond Johnson and company at Orpheum, Des Moines, IA Tommy Carter at Capitol, Hartford, and Palace, New Haven, Conn. Sandifer & Benson at Olympic and Grand Opera House, New York City. Austin & Delancey at Pantagres, Oak- land, Cal. Mason & Bailey at Rushol, Toledo, O. Gleen & Jenkins at Osprey, Los Angeles, Cal. Copper & Lane at Loew's, Montreal, Canada. Allen & Tolliver at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brown & Demon at Chin Opera House, Easton, Pa. Harrington & Robinson at Kenney's, Newark, N. J. Clarence, Dotson at Orpheum, Sacramento, Cal. Hunter, Harris & Senora at Wash- burn, Chester, Pa. Dixie Four at Proctor's, Mt Vernon, and Keith's, Jersey City, N. J. Simms & Warfield at Loew's Greene Square and Delancey, New York City. Four Harmony Kings at Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Hudgins at Garety, Worcester, Mass. Harry Bolden, Olympic, Cincinnati, O. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 Co. 10th and 11th, at Aldridge, Tulsa, Okla. Lula Coats and company at Columbia, New York City. Musical Spillers at Gayety, Boston, Mass. Eddie Green at Gayet, Montreal, Canada. LOTTIE GEE BACK IN STATES Miss Lottie Gee, the talented singer and vaudevillian, who has been appearing in vaudeville in England, is back in the United States. She expects to remain in this country until spring, when she will return to Europe to resume engagements already contracted. In the meantime Miss Gee will be seen in musical shows and vaudeville under the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation. RICKS REPLIES TO THE AGE CRITICISM In a recent article appearing in the columns of The Age, captioned "Is Ricks a Privileged Player?" I note that you commented to some length on my basket ball behavior and brought your article to a close by asking, "Where I am at." Thanks awfully for the publicity, and permit me at the same time to answer the question put. I am at present, and was for some time previous to the opening of the present basket ball season, a member of Loendi Club as well as a member of the team which represents that club. Further, since the opening of the Loendi season, I have not played with any team in New Jersey or elsewhere. Previously to the opening of our season here, it was with the permission of the management of the Loendi team that I played the games mentioned in your article, after which I said, "Farewell" to my circle of Lasker friends. Loendi did not open the season until the 10th of November, and I was in the line-up. Since that time we have played but one other game and that on Thanksgiving night, and again I was right there with Loendi. And let me right here that in the future I will be found right in Loendi's line-up against all opponents fighting to be victory to Pittsburgh during the present season. Thanking you for the space and trusting this bit of information will suffice to explain where I am at. I remain. Yours very truly. Strange Kind of Amateurism To Pappy Porks, his explanation seems plausible enough, or he never would have desired to give it puberty. To a certain few Pittsburghers this explanation is satisfactory, also. But the we do not mean to inquire that Porks alone did not write the letter as required. We do not know enough about his intelligence to question his ability to have done so. In amphibia in the letter written from the Pittsburgh area, the meaning that Porks did not concern content in amphibia fellow club members. In all fairness, however, we will support that Pappi, Rick's composed name and dispatched the letter off to us which we received without letting any one else in on his actions. We can say then for Rick's alone, that his ideas of amateurism differ materially with ours. If it is true that the Loenolds Club management gave its permission for Rick's to play with the new Lerres teams prior to the opening of the Loenolds season, the Pittsburgh club isolated one of the chief rules compiling the amateur standard adnocately local clubs. It is the paramount thought in the amateurism now fostered by local clubs that an individual represents an organization of which he is a member for the love which he holds for that organization. For that reason he puts forth his best efforts in any agreed upon sport in competition against members of other clubs. It is obvious that one man cannot at this rate be connected with more than one organization. Yet Rick's represented three different organizations a few weeks prior to his club's opening date—with his club's permission. What Prompted Ricks' Action Conceding that Loendi's permission was given to Ricks to represent first the Dunhars, then the Jersey All Stars and finally the Imperials in basket ball games against the three clubs' opponents, this proved only that there is nothing in common between the ethics of that club and the strong New York clubs. They dinner on the paramount condition which distinguishes an amateur from a professional. What possibly is of more interest to the public is knowledge of what prompted Ricks to seek permission to play with each one of these three organizations? What story did he hand the manager of each one of these teams in order to be given a place on his respective outfit? Perhaps it was simply Ricks' pure love for the game which connected him with so many clubs. But will the dear public believe it? DRAMA AT THE PUTMAN BROOKLYN. NEXT WEEK There has been such an immense demand for drama to Brooklyn, accompanied by promises of according the Quality Management Corporation the proper paragonage if this step was taken that the Lafayette Players will be present dramatic presentations in the mid-Commencement. Monday, December 13th, "The Girl He Could Not Buy" will be the play in which the Lafayette Players appear. Among the favors to be taken in this production will be Guy Dempsey, Elisabeth Williams, Ruth Carr, J. L. Criner, H. J. Pryor, H. Plater, Arthur T. Hay, and Linda Mengos. There Delegates from three of New York's most powerful clubs—St. Christopher, Spartan and Alpha—met in the latter's club rooms Friday night, December 3, to give their decision on their intention to accept or reject the new policy advanced by the St. Christopher Club, which will mean the dropping from their teams of all men who have played professionally in any sport or received pay for playing any game. Gerald Norman, Alpha's spokesman, acted as chairman of the meeting and opened the discussion by stating that the movement, fostered by St. Christopher's Club, was nothing new to Alpha, inasmuch as Alpha has always tried to steer clear of professionals. Mr. Norman further stated that Alpha had no intention of joining St. Christopher in this movement because Alpha doubted St. Christopher's sincerity. The chairman concluded by stating that Alpha would continue to dictate its own policies in the future, as it has done in the past. Remarks Cause Unemployment Though every delegate sat motionless listening to 'Alpha's declaration, the general tone of it caused quite some uneasiness. Here was a club recognized as one of the largest in the country agreeing that its ideals were similar to those of another club, yet it was unwilling to join the latter in safeguarding these ideals because it doubted the latter's sincerity. It was indeed frank of Mr. Norman to put it as bluntly as he did. Frankness is generally appreciated, yet it is true also, that frankness sometime hurts. As might have been expected, St. Christopher's delegates inquired to learn the reason for Alpha's distrust. "Alpha's doubts," said Mr. Norman, "were caused first by St. Christopher's failure to live up to precedent in scheduling two reciprocal games for the season with Alpha, and finally by the late date St. Christopher has taken to make known its policy." The two reciprocal games referred to were the games which have from year 1994 taken place between Alpha St. Christopher on January 1 and February 12. No such games have been scheduled for this year. St. Christopher's delegates explained that a new athletic council was in charge of the arrangements of games this season and that this council had no knowledge of the customary exchange of games between the two clubs. The Parish House delegates further explained that they had made known their policy to remove every professional from their teams as soon as they made up their minds to do so. They resented the inference of Alpha Club that they had this policy all planned out months ago. · Had Dropped Players Mr. Norman, acting as interrogator, wanted to know if it was true that George Fial and "Fat" Jenkins had been dropped from St. Christopher Club. He was answered by Ravenell of St. Christopher, who informed him that the men were dropped from the club's basket ball team on account of their having played professional basketball. Both men still retained their membership in the club, explained Ravenell, but can never represent St. Cagain in any branch, of athletic teams opposed to members of other clubs. All ears were open for big disclosures when Mr. Norman said to Mr. Ravenell, "At the last meeting, you said you had the names and titles of all basketball players in the country. Now, if there are men on Alpha's team who are professionals, we would have you give them to, on that the press can air them. At the same time Alpha would know St. Christopher's attitude toward the members of its big team other than "Fat" Jenkins and George Fial." Raynell Answers To these two questions James Ravenell, who acted as main spokesman for St. C., replied that Alpha had declared against joining them in their movement and should therefore cease to be interested in the makeup of St. Christopher's team. Ravenell also refused to disclose the names of any players against whom the suspicions of professionalism point saying all would be ferreted out after the clubs had gotten together or decided on remaining ties. The next sneaker was Mr. Carter of Spartan Field Club, and he caused the strained feelings of the delegates by declaring that Spartan Field Club was ready and willing to work along with St. Christopher in stamping professional off their teams. Mr. Carter commended St. Christopher club for starting the movement which he spoke of in nipping terms. Indications were that Alpha was pretty much alone in staying out of a league with these other two powerful clubs when Romeo L. Dougherty, representing a local paper, urged the clubs to get together and work in union. Mr. Dougherty's remarks were earnestly put, and dealt largely on the great good to be derived from the clubs working in harmony. Counsellor Eric Space Williams, also a delegate from Spartan, made a timely comment, which he urged the clubs to "make concessions, if necessary, but by all means get together." Alpha Imprinted orders from their club and could do no more than they had been instructed to do. Counsellor Williams suggested another meeting and Friday night, December 10, was named. This final effort to get New York's Big Three clubs together in the fight on professionalism will be made in Spartan'Field Club. THE BASKETBALL SITUATION IN N. Y. Alpha, St. C., Spartan, St. Marks and Borough A. C. In Championship Race. Few seasons have been marked by such close competition in the mad race for championship honors in basketball as the present one. At the close play in the Spring, more than our one-third of the title. Thus should not happen this season for a more careful watch of their actions is being kept by experts. St Christopher Club. Showing its progressiveness the St. Christopher Club has adopted a plan whereby it hopes to wipe out professionalism from its teams. St. Christopher Club has not been clinic in its undertaking but has extended an invitation to its associate clubs. Alpha and Spartan to join in this movement. It is St. C's desire to remove every man from its teams, who has played professional baseball or basketball or received money for taking part in any sport. The idea is worthy of adoption by all the clubs. A new system of for clubs and playing need of the hour for clubs and playing need of the hour. Yet we doubt of St. Christopher clubs can get a thorough test this season by any club except St. Christopher. The sincere adoption of this policy by many of the other clubs would be greatly enhance their chances against making the present season a successful one financially that few of them dare enter holdly into it as did St. C. Breaks Up "Machine." The Parish House's famous old Red and Black "Machine" has been sacrificed in St Christopher's house cleaning. Only one of its players, Harold Jenkins, of the Machine, has been judged eligible to represent the club this year. The others, Fat Jenkins, George Fial Johnny Cappis and "Fabby" Robbins will not be seen wearing St C. uniforms again. A club making such a sacrifice should not have its sincerity questioned. It will be a feather in St C. cap it it follows out as closely its circumstances will permit this, commensurable good. The new Red and Black Machine will, in all likelihood, be composed of five players from the following list: Harold Jenkins, last year's center and captain; Harold Parker, last year's substitute center; Johnny Hopkins, a promising forward; Reginald Pulley, Bill Cains, Calixto Garcia and some few new developments. All Harlem will want to see the new outfit in action. Spartan Field Club readily joined St. Christopher in the war on professionals and onlookers are eagerly waiting to see if Spartan will make the required sacrifices. Spartan has a big squad in-much as Manager Bob Douglas believes that a good man on the bench is just as valuable to a club as a good man in the game. Therefore we ask will Spartan banish every player from its squad against whom the acusing finger of the professional 'hunter' is pointed? Will Spartan do this when it already has a game booked with Loendi Club of Pittsburgh for early next year? Alpha's ill will guard St. Christopher Club because it was dropped from the St. C. schedule for the two custumary games. New Years and Lincoln's Birthday, should be forgotten. Colleges drop other colleges from their schedule every year and cause no unusual comment. Yet it is true Alpha was perfectly within its rights in expecting notice of St. C.'s break from precedent. We are very much of the opinion of Alpha that the movement is started rather late in the season to expect much of a result. It should be just the thing required if it is worked up properly. It is not too early for all of the clubs to get together for next year. No club has any greater regard for pure amateurism than Alpha but any club would resent being invited to disrupt what it has taken months and months to build. St. Marks and Borough A.C. are contenders for the bien championship but are not getting more than passing notice from the big three. Either one of these clubs or both are liable to LINCOLN THEATRE Super Vaudeville Novelties All Week Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "Pearl White in the Tiger's Cub" A Powerful Story in which cleverly are intermingled adventure in romance, and a dash of mystery Next Week's Special Photo Play Offerings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Next Week—Lon Chang in "The Penny" THRILLS ROMANCE ADVENTURE Next Week—Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday—A Thrilling and Spiritualistic Picture "EARTHBOUND" See love's passion burning brightly after death. The most remarkable story ever screened. CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue "The Negro Child in the Field of the Fine Arts" EXPOSITION CONCERT BY THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTION OF DAVID I. MARTIN Thursday Evening, December 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Symphony Orchestra, 180; Children's Orchestra, 30 Anathema Dancing Class, Circus, Virginia Roberts Soloist: Florence Cole-Tahart, Soprano; Martin Anderson, Conductor Andrews Lindsay, Pianist, David J. Marta, Jr., Cellist Tickets 75c, 81.96, 81.56, Dome (coating 8) 812.96 and 814.00 (including admission on sale at Carnegie Hall and the school 139 W. 1200 Bl. 'Tel. 6216 Augusta DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 14, Station C. TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM HARRY & LAURA PRAMIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING SORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BAPITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, SAXOPHONE, PIARD, VINIL, BAPDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Given to Purple in School Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 1327 Martin-Smith Music School 139 W. 136th Street, New York City TELEPHONE, AUDUBON, 5714 OPEN ALL YEAR Violin, Piano, Keyboard, Piano, Guitar and Band Instruments Alpha, St. C. and Spartan. Why don't the local triangle become democratic and invite all reputable clubs and managers to affiliate with them. Other clubs can surely be more easily controlled if they are in one big organization. Borough, A. C. has earned an enviable record by its clever playing and is sure to give all of its opponents a hard run. St. Marks, two teams, Bears and Flashes, are the fastest combinations on the floor at this stage of the season. Every man on the Bears is trained to the minute. With a winning combination like this, Mitchell, who pilots the St. Marks teams, should get some encouragement. ST. MARK'S TEAMS WIN TWO MORE GAMES Every Tuesday night adds another victory to Billy Mitchell's 'Bears or Flashes who entertain opposing teams in St. Marks' Hall on that night of each week. Last Tuesday Mitchell's two teams made it a double victory day when the 'Flashes and Bears each romped away with a victory. "Flashing" Win First In the opening, the Flashes, headed by Capt. Specks, got the jump on the Yonkers Invincibles and piloted a merciless score against them. The end of the very first half found the Flashes with 30 points and Invincibles but 7. Renewal of the game meant but adding more to what they had for the Flashes and the final whistle caught the score at 44-9 in favor of the Flashes. The Bears Were Bears. Mitchell's, heavy weight team, known as St. Marks "Bears," seemed even more formidable against the Jersey City Independents in the second game than the Flashes had appeared in the first Capt. Hackie Roane is taking no chances on having his big star center. Mont go stale from over work and held him on the side lines all during the first half. Wesley Williams, who with Roane, makes up the guarding combination of the Bears, is a fireman and could not get away from duty last Tuesday. The Bear's first substitute center, Nance, worked for Mont in the first half and performed in creditable style. John Bone, one of Mitchell's developments, worked in Williams' absence at guard and surprised St. Marks' followers with his floor work. As usual Lester Fial was the son. As usual Lester Fial was the sensation of the game accounting for about twenty of the Bears forty points tossed through the basket during the forty minutes of play. The real star of the game for the opposing side was Brown, who played rebounding and Willie Bell for the Independents too, but for some inexplicable reason was removed when he was needed most. Jimmy Loyd With Independents. An old star of years gone by who is still travelling with the youngers is Jimmy Lloyd, once a "Speed-boy" and since connected with divers teams, Lloyd was an Independent Tuesday in club and playing. His work, while somewhat spectacular at times, was all too individual. Of course, Jimmy has slowed up some since he was a "Speed-boy" yet some thoughtful fans had a good chance to compare the old school players with the new. Mitchell's "Bears" were the new school players. They beat the Independents 40-26. IDENTICAL RESULT The icebox propagates a chill. The furnace holds a flamic. But either costs so much to fill The finish is the same. Lincoln High Defeats Summit St. Louis, Mo.—Oi, all, Louis, giving day football games in front upon the gridiron in 1920, one of the most spectacular in action, and most amazing result was that waged against the iLincoln High School of St. Louis, Ill. J. W. Hughes principal and Summer High School in St. Louis Missouri, Frank L. Williams principal. Lincoln has an enrollment of 1,000 in her high school department, 500 in small High School, 500 in large enrollment of 1052 pupils. Te day was clear and being at the bleachers at University of St. Louis, both factions were in large numbers to see their enemies in Dressed in the colors of their respective schools, each student body singing and sang some more, all to the fervor of their class. The players themselves, like the heroes, their muscles, their strength, set, their eyes alert, faced can only waiting the commencement of the decisive fray. The spectators, a one man; it was no hour and everyone wanted to see. Sunner's men started with high applause. They were a fine muscular team, them, as large, strong and well-armed as the Lincoln boys. For one quainted with the playing of the teams, it would have been difficult to predict the result. Yes, Sumner's men started the hopes. But at every turn, Lincoln's line as impregnable in Rock of Gibraltar. Whenever in a rush at the center of the rock or weather it was in tearing the sidelines, where there was a man shoulder to shoulder, Sumner simply could not pass. The team worked like a machine of which moves perfectly, so easily for the accomplishment task of the whole. So the team greased, 14 to 0 the first half, with the second half, with a margin of 10 to 0. With the winning of this game, coln High School team has the title of football champion in Mississippi valley. The game played this season are October 18th—Lincoln High 11th, 0 October 15th—Lincoln High 14th, Institute High 11th, Lincoln High 11th, Columbus November the Lincoln High 0, November 25th—Lincoln Summer 0; making a total of 297 points completed. This astounding success is due to the ability and uniting of Mr. Jackson, instructor of L. University of the football team of L. University School, Prof. Jackson is a graduate Mourchouse College, Montana, 1907—that college that has one football game in two years is also a graduate of University cage, Class 1911. In the Summer-Lincoln campus odds were greatly against L. and his team. Mr Jackson alone are handed half the training. The football team at Summer directed by Mushy, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Michigan, Howard University had 400 boys from which team Jackson at L. University 35 boys from which football eleven Shiner has more boys in training Mr Jackson only 17 in training. The personnel of the team are low Captain, George player, William Diller, Lance Owen McNeary, Lana Hill, Hill Robinson, Prince Hassan, Fletcher ruthers, Arthur Jesse, Fletcher Willie B. Person, Sidney Carson, Francis Adame, Wade C. Roy Whiteside, Herbert F. Jackson. 23rd Regiment Stages First Athletic Meet Since War Dr. JOHN MICHAEL third Regiment, Nazi guard of Brooklyn, once more regiment in position among the elite military circles on Saturday night, so when the track organizer across the bridge staged their prowess of games since the palmy war, the mission was attended by being communities depicting the part in the outfit in the world struggle a parade of the veterans service overseas together with allies and the unfurling of theimental colors preceded the annual athletic activities. These athletes present were formations and marched at the end of the mem that circled the huge from the military ceremonies were Bob Kennedy called the their marks for the 100- th event on the pro- gram. The initial trial heat saw the attempt of J. E. "Bunk" holding old Salem-Crescent speed- break into the winning accounted for the heat in a time of 10-1-5 seconds from board mark. In the semi-final, he shows that he is still present of work, being able to do much. And Pretioson of Alpha, was un- qualified quality from the 8-foot mark of the heat. Will Taylor and C. Jackson of Al- paca in the 1000-yard run but also able to gain a place. ON THE CENTER PATH ON THE CENTER PATH and Aaron Morris distance runners, as well this year in modified marathon races. The best on Thanksgiving Day and fifteenth respect. Sternman, Co. D, 15th Inf. with the officials of the 7th have the runners 7th avenue organize the farmer's army at quite an indecent ablities to come out and they should cut the Military Athletic on the boards this sea- Morse of Salem, nor St. Christopher 300 vd Champion- the 31d Recurrent reported to be safe and leg muscle. decision against a during the present in- light when J. E. Salem present A. C. and dash at the Knights games and was not even First Girls Game Century Girls of Champions of West V ST. MARK'S HALL. 138th St.—East of Lenox Ave. Ridge Arrows vn. St. Mark's "Finches" Good Jazz Music for Dancing before and after the game ADMISSION 50 CENTS RED AND BLACK MACHINE BEST BASKETBALL ATTRACTIONS AT NEW STAR CARDIN CHRISTMAS DAY—2 P. M. St. Christopher -vl.- Detroit Stars Attractions of Detroit NEW YEAR'S DAY—SP. M. St. Christopher -vl.- Borough A. C. Championship Game. ADMISSION—20 CENTS Boxes Saving 9 and 11—$2.50 and $3.50 On Sale at English Shops. By "JOHN." PINEHEAD, 2ND FAST TIME RUN IN RACE Runs From Virtual Scratch in Harlem-Heights Race- McDougal, Age Artist, in Second Place Second place fast time honors fell to R. Moorehead 81 of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, in the weekly road race of the Harlem Heights Athletic League contested from the clubhouse of the Morningside A. C. in West 12th Street last Sunday afternoon. Moorehead was virtual scratch man in the field of twelve starters and ran well until he faced the stiff wind coming down Seventh Avenue. He slowed up to such an extent that a runner on a larger handicap mark beat him out for the fast time prize by eleven seconds. Moorehead finished 5th, R. McDougall; the stocky little St. C. harrier added to his season's point score by finishing in second place from the 3 minute mark. McDongall finished strongly in the last mile, passing three men and would have put up a stronger fight for first honors had he timed his sprint better. G. Thompson of St. Christopher ran a much improved race. Starting from the low mark of 2.50 he finished in 4th place. given a place. There were six runners in the final heat and not more than a yard separated them at the finish. Jones clearly led the field and even carried the tape across his chest for five or six yards, but after a consultation lasting for some minutes the names of three white runners were announced as the winners. Jones' protest was waived aside as usually done when the colored athletes are robbed. The St. Christopher cross country team was double crossed on Thanksgiving Day at Freeport, L. I. The officials conducting the race in that city notified Manager Mitchell to have his team on the spot at 2 o'clock they went ahead and held the race at 11 o'clock in the morning. No explanation was given for the deception. None of the colored clubs had an entry in the 11 National Championship run at its last Sunday. The Harlem Heights A. L. weekly road race will be run from the Comet A. C. clubhouse, 120th street, near Broadway, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. The 10-yard dash Metropolitan Championship will be contested at the Merrittside A. C. Conference Saturday night in the 21st Regiment Army, Roy Morse and Winn, April of Salem-Crescent, Padmore and Pendleton of Alpha, Weisger, Motannock --- --- THE NEW YORK ACE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1999 ```markdown ``` BENNY PONTEAU Winner of National Amateur Light- weight Championship. Foster of St. Christopher and Taylor of the Boys Welfare Association, are the colored winners who are in quest of the title. All of these boys have been moving well in practice and a sturring battle for the gold medal is anticipated. GOLDENBLUM WINS CYX ROAD The physical department of the 135th St. Y. M. C. A. extended its work into new fields by promoting a scratch road race. Thanksgiving morning closed to members between the ages of 10 to 60. The three-and-one-half-mile course starting at the "Y" led down Seventh Avenue to 135th Street; West on 10th Street to St. Nicholas Ave. North on St. Nicholas Ave. to 155th Street; then following the viaduct to Seventh Ave. finished in front of the "Y" building. Of the sixteen competitors, including five from the boys' department, fifteen negotiated the entire distance. This speaks volumes for the superb condition all the athletes are in at present. The race was won by J. Goldenblum, a 19-year-old novice who led the pack most of the way. All the experts who saw this youngster in action predicted for him a roary future in cross-country competition. The winner was closely followed by P. Harvey, who just beat our Garozabe for the silver medal. A special bronze medal was awarded to the first member of the boys' department to finish. The winner turned up in the person of Alfred King, who crossed the line in ninth position. This race was the runner-up of a monster road race open to all A. U. C. athletes which the physical department plans to run on Washington's birthday. The finish was as follows Position Name Time 1 Garovale 24.30 2 Harvey C 23.24 3 Garovale 14.90 4 Miller C 24.31 5 Agard H 24.31 6 Raglin 24.37 7 Hart D 25.35 8 Taylor E H 25.45 9 King 26.00 10 Maxwell 26.12 11 Blanks C 26.40 12 Devaux 27.04 13 Rufus 27.11 14 Whittington 28.22 15 Evans 30.00 Medals were donated by Messrs. Medals were donated by Messrs. Ethelne McIntosh and Alexander Ninke YONKERS TZGARS LOSE TO YATES ALL STARS The Yonkers Tygars, that robust basketball team managed by Mr. Jackson, of the Yonkers High School, is not winning many games at this stage of the season, but is facing some of the hardest teams on the floor and is sure to be heard before the season is over. Every Saturday night, the Tygars have games on their home court in Yonkers High School. Last Saturday their opponents were the Yates All-Stars, a quintet made up of clever basketball players. The All-Stars proved too much of a combination for Mgr. Jackson's plan and the Tygars went down to defeat by the score of 32-14. The game was cleanly contested even though it was one of the fastest played on the Yonkers court this season. Wednesday night, Dec. 5th, the Tygars journeyed to Long Island where they were billed to meet the team representing the Wallow Social Club. Mr. Jackson has arranged games with the following teams and the years—Columbia Cubs, Moravian Reindeers, St Marke Bears, Spartan Braves, Westchester All-Stars, etc. Springfield Independents Win Springfield, Mass.—St. John's basketball team (Springfield Independents) played in first of the season. Thanks-giving day, defending the Winstonbury A. C., by the score of 32 to 20. Waterbury came to Springfield with confidence has not overcome St. John's. The game was clean and sportable. St. John's has played 165 games, having only 14. Tumors averaging 130-135 pounds run average for games, by communication with John Burt, secretary. Eastern average, or Jerrill S. Prossman, manager of Union team, Springfield, Mass. Benny Pontenau Wins Amateur Light Weight Championship In the National Amateur Championship bouts promoted in Madison Square Garden November 29th and 30th, some few Negroes took part and Benny Ponteau of St. Christopher Club came through on top in the light weight division despite efforts to keep him from doing so. In the semifinal bout in the race for lightweight championship honors, Ponteau met Aldrin and disposed of this white boy in exactly four minutes. Another opponent, Frank Varan, was defeated in easier fashion and Ponteau was given the title of National Amateur Champion. Wen Title Last Year But Chipped Out Of It. Pontou was 'rightfully' last year's National Amateur Champion for he earned this title last year in Boston. Mass., where the title go was staged. Ringerside were surprised when Pontou's opponent was awarded the decision. Many of the Boston dailies commented on the unfairness of the award. This was a rather hard pill for Pontou to swallow, yet he continued to keep in condition with hope of being selected for the American Olympic team. In the try outs for the right to represent the United States on the other side, in Belgium, experts saw Pontou defeat P. Pagannis of Boston by a knuckle-jerked hand of a match. The second white boy to oppose the clever Pontou was Dan Tummey. The latter went down seven times from the impact of the colored boy's blows and the bout was stopped in the second round. Cauady, a white lightweight buster, belonging to a local ch, was given place number one by the Olympic committee in its search for material. Ponteau was pitted against a Jewish boy, Mosberg, and told to fight for second honors as only two lightweights would be sent from this country to Antwerp for the Olympic Championships. On the night scheduled for the Ponteau-Mosberg mill, the latter was sitting at the ringside but refused to go in against the Negro. Ponteau therefore boxed a substitute and clearly outpointed him. Ponteau went over to Belgium with the boxers from this country as second lightweight of the United States. Though Mosberg refused to go in the ring and fight for second honors, he was finally placed on the team, due to influence of some of his friends. Pontiac Ignored. In Belgium, Cassidy, the country's best bet lost to a foreigner. Instead of substituting Beeny Pontesau to keep up the battle in the lightweight division, the American manager in charge of the squad sent in Monberg, who had come along, supposedly with a broken head, who won the Olympic honors. Pontesau was just robbed of a chance to win the Worlds Amateur Lightweight crown. When the New York State Championship matches are fought on January 3rd and 4th, the new National Champion will again attempt to trump his opponent into incision and has risen into another for himself. The inerticity matches on Feb. 23rd and 24th and March 18th and 19th in which boxers from Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia compete, will give Pontesau another chance to perform in the Garden. If the boxing game is improved in this state, a prosperous future should be in store for this lad. BLUE BELT GIRLS IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON Manhattan Casino will be crowded as though it were a holiday Friday night. December 17th. On that date Martin's famous girl team, the Blue Belt B.C. captained by Miss Beatrice Behagen, will make its first appearance of the season opposed to the Century Girls champions of Westchester County. The Blue Belt Girls were first heard of last season when they played some of the more skillful girl teams in New York and New Jersey and gave a creditable performance against each quarter encountered. In parking out the New Rochelle Century Girls, Miss Alice James, who manages the squad, has picked no weak team. Word has been sent down by these suburbanites that they hope to win and if they don't win they certainly will give a good account of themselves. Many fans will journey to Manhattan simply to get a peek at the Blue Belt in their costumes. BOSTON ASSOCIATES WIN BIG GAME Two boys who are more or less known in Harlem for their athletic prowess are now, residing in Boston and popularizing New York's great winter sport, hasket ball, in the Bean City. They are Mone, Sisco, formerly of the Owl Field Club and George Crosson of Alpha fame. Crosson acts as manager and has arranged an interesting schedule for his team, the "Associates". On Christmas, the Boston Associates meet Springfield Club of Springfield, Mass. Southern Basketball League. (Special to THE NEW YORK NEJ) Lynchburg, Va.—Representatives from Roanoke, Danville, and Lynchburg meet on Monday night, November 30th at Virginia Seminary in Lynchburg and organized the Southern Basketball League. The League is to be composed of school's clubs, and Y. M. C. A's, in the South for promotion of the clean athletics and the development of basketball especially. Dr. S. C. Bullock of Darrville was elected president; F. John Lawson of Roanoke, vice president; Prof. L. Emmet Dreryw of Lynchburg, secretary-treasurer; Both men's and women's teams will compete. A schedule will be drafted and the first game will be played in Dawley on December 16th, begins the Harrison High School of Redbudt and the Dawley town. It is desired to increase the membership of the League and other schools and organizations, especially in Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina are invited to join. Applications should be submitted in writing to the primary treasurer, E. European Dawley, Virginia Seminary, Lansing, WI. Photographed by the national photographer. JOE CANS, ORIGINAL "OLD MASTER" CHAMP Hold Lightweight Title Longer Than Any Other Modern Fighter, Meeting All Comers Present day fight fans marvel at the longevity of Benny Leonard as a title holder. At irregular intervals sport writers write glowing accounts of his prowess comparing him with dead heroes who preceded him and invariably making the dead comparison a poor second choice to the Jewish boy. Gone the Real Marvel We do not wish to detract from Leonard's laurels for he has earned every bit of praise he has received, yet to be (favorably) compared with the masters, there are many more wonders he must perform. Despite the credit heaped on him, Leonard has held the title but three years, which is only half the number of years spent at the top of the ladder by old Joe Gans, the original "Old Master." Going back to 1894, no title holder has come near Gaas' length of time on the throne. In the National Sporting Club, London, June 1, 1896, Kid Lavigne, who was the recognized American champion, met and defeated Dick Burge and brought to America the world's lightweight crown. With the title safely tucked away, Lavigne lost his head and set such a fast pace in night life that three years afterwards he was but a shadow of his former self. Consequently, when Lavigne, met Frank Erne in Buffalo July 3, 1899, he was, a mark for the challenger, Lavigne did not suffer a knockout by his conqueror but lost his crown on points after twenty rounds of hard miffing. Like Lavigne, Erne did not retain the title more than three years. Game Wine Titles On May 12, 1982, in Fort Erie, Canada, Erne met Joe Gans, a persistent challenger for his title. Gans, previous to th. agreement of the champion to meet him, had earned an enviable record by his wonderful elegance and ability to deal out punishment. The battlers met on the above date and Erne was knocked out in the first round by Gans' first punch. This was then record time for the dethronement of any champion. Britt Claimed Title. Holding on to the title was by no means easy for the new champion. Hardly a year had passed ever his crown was being claimed by Jimmy Britt, a Californian, who wanted to get the title without fighting for it. It was Britt's argument that Gans would not make the weight demanded by him for a match and therefore forfeited the title. Little heed was paid to Britt's claim and Gans showed the fallacy of it by giving Britt a severe drubbing when they met October 31, 1904. To escape a knockout at the hands of a Negro, Britt hit fool in the twentieth round. Britt won decisions over both Erne and Lavigne after they had lost their titles and believed himself a real championship possibility. To remove all doubt of his superiority over Britt, Gans met the Californian again Sept. 7, 1907 and stopped him in the sixth round. Making Weight Beat Gens. Battling Nelson challenged Gans and forced Gans to come in as such a light weight that he knocked him out in the seventh round July 4, 1908. In this match the champion was compelled to weigh with his shoes and trunks on. He had a weight that daunted him as 131 lbs. His weight instead of 133 pounds which was then recognized as the lightweight limit Making this low weight had sapped the champion's strength. It was an unfair advantage that the challenger had taken of him. This drying out process which he used to reduce caused him to go into declining health and he died from its effects in 1910. Leaves Memories. The whole sport world mourned Joe Gana's death. They felt the loss of a dear friend in the "Old Master." It was he who had inaugurated the policy of sending home a telegram to his mother stating that he was "bringing home the bacon" after he had won a fight. Gana had held the title a little more than 30 years during which time he had met all comers. Since his time who had Nelson, Wolgast, Ritchie, Welsh and today Leonard, and not one has held on to the title as long as he did. Kid Lavigne 1865-1890 Frank Erne 1890-1902 Joe Gans 1902-1908 Battling Nelson 1904-1910 Ad Wolgast 1910-1912 Willie Ritchie 1912-1914 Freddie Welsh 1915-1917 Benny Leonard 1917 Ohio Tennis Challenge. Cleveland, O. The Swastika Basketball team of Cleveland, Ohio, last years runner up in the local basket ball championship tournament, entered the field year with expectation, and all Ohio honors. New material that will benefit the team as a whole has been secured and already the adequate calls for games with some of the country's best. The Swainson bind an open book to any own in the country, games to be played cricket at home or abroad. South men as Price of Pittsburgh, Jefferson of Columbus, Bruce of Texas, are listed on their roster with William, the local bad who has gamed each rival in the game. For game commu- nication with R. W. Taliaferro, 290 East the present Cleveland, Ohio. The St. Christopher's, The Swainson and the Brough A. C's of New York, the Culpebry Price of Washington, represent teams of Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Minneapolis are especially challenged. Orlando of New Boca Raton W.I. New Rochelle, N. I.—On Saturday December 4th, the Oriental Browns defeated the Brownhood A.C. from Jersey City. The game was crying and cloudy contested. The end of the first half found the visitors heading by a margin of 17-11. The clever playing of Mills and Moors crushed the Oriental to overcome the lead of the Brownhood and when the final winners, Oliger the Oriental had better on the argument. Final score was 28-19. Ye. Normal Wine from Petersburg, Va., Nov. 25-While Howard University was burying Lincoln College University an avalanche of students of architecture and Harmon University were failing to come to decisive terms in their annual football contest, Virginia Seminary and Virginia Normal Institute staged the most dramatic and the hardest fought game, of the season. Scores and accounts of other games will prove this true. Seminary was the favorite in the minds of those who knew the records, of the two teams, but the dye was wrong. When in mid field it seemed an easy matter for Seminary to advance the pigskin, but they backed the "punch" to make a sackdown although they kept the opposing goal-line constantly in danger of being crossed. In this particular Seminary overshadowed the Normal Bears. Only once was the Blue and White goal-line in danger, that was early in the second quarter. The relative strength of the two teams is shown by the number of first-down made, Virginia Normal made eight, white Virginia Seminary made fifteen. Neither team was able to score in the first three periods of play. Each of these attempts was stopped by frenzy, attempted forward passes, swapping and runs, heavy line, plunges and an extraordinary bit of punting, with honors given in the kicking department. Finally the game was decided in the last quarter when Turner dropped back ten yards, after his team had carried the fall to Seminary's 25 yard line, and easily sent the oval between the upfield and the downfield. A safety was made when Watson of Seminary was downed behind Petersburg's goal. With the score, standing 5 to 0 against them, Seminary opened lap a series of forward passes that seemed denied to sweep the Normal lads off their feet, but the attempt only threatened the enemy's goal, they never crossed it. The lineup: V. Seminary Position Va. Normal Clark R.F. Turner Alben R.T. Lee Coley R.F. Pretty Johnn (capt) Center. Thift Goffney L.G. Jefferson E. Brown L.T. Tyler Hoyle L.F. (capt) Nicholas Washington Q.B. Saunders Jordan R.H. Baker Bunce F.B. Sprayley Witten L.H. Coster Substitutions: Va. Sem - G. Moore for Watson; Tyler for Bunce; J. Moore for Cobey; A. Moore for Washington; Normal Johnson for Turner; Smith or Cobey for Officials - Reference. Dr. Roberts (Howard); impire. Mr. Lawson (Hampton); line-men, Giffen (Washington and Lee); time-keeper, Vaughn (V. N. I. L.) Head Bellyne Gee Bower Hot Springs, Va.-Waler, Harris Jr., the bell hemland at the Homestead Hotel, is being congratulated not only on receiving bums from the Virginia Hot Springs Company, but also on a handsome raise in salary for the 1921 season. It shows the company's appreciation of his services. Help for Florida Negroes From Orlando, Florida; there comes a pitiful tale of the experiences of the colored citizens of Ocean, Florida, following their attempt to exercise their franchise rights on election day. Lynchings and burning of homes by the whites have terrorized the community and many of the colored people are refugees, forced away from their homes and belongings. Orlando citizens are doing what they can to care for these people, but additional help is needed. Clothing and shoes for men, women and children are greatly needed. New York people who are willing to donate cast-off clothing or shoes may send packages to the office of True New York Age 230 West 15th street, New York City, and they will be forwarded to the proper parties for distribution. Acknowledgement will be made of all contributions. SCRANTON, PA Mrs. E. G. Tillman and Miss Gertrude B. Nelson spent Thanksgiving in Wilkes-Barre, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Smith of 18 Dietrock St. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harrison Sr. entertained in honor of their guest Miss Ruby Martin of New York City, at a Sunday dinner. The guests were in part, Misses Bertha Lewis, Ruth Harrison, Ted Martin, Chester Dickerson, Miss Martin left for her home last Sunday. Dunn T. Shelton who was operated on Nov. 27th is getting along nicely. Mrs. Goldie Giles is at the Mosaic Taylor Hospital. This community was checked to hear of the death and funeral of Mr. John Gunther a well-known farmer resident in Washington, D. C. His daughters, Misses Bertha and Frances well-known here, have our sympathy. WATERBURY CONN These on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah Branman and Lillie May Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holladay. Services at the Grace Baptist Church were attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Reed, preached two eleventh sermons. The Burkshire Choral Club will render a second cantata, "The Mossy's Coming," at the Grace Baptist Church Thursday, evenings, December 2011. Miss Elise Hines, daughter of Mrs. Hines of 195 Maple street has returned after an extensive visit in New Jersey with relatives. A THANKSKIVING Many of you who have lived and enjoyed your vacation have your own thron or four years, have neglected to return thanks to the Lord. Some have made from $15, to $55 per week during prosperous times, not realizing the importance of saving, and when the thickness of the shops puts in its appearance they are the only to make a noise. If four weeks will make you uncomfortable after having four years of clean sailing, let me ask you what will you do if there is four years of thickness of shop work? He has said that they will go back South; some to the North; some to the West; and some to the East; but let me tell you that God is everywhere and if you want work go to the Throne of God and know at the door of Mercy and He will hear you. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va.—Rev. W. H. Dean pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. preached to a large congregation at Stitch Chapel Sunday night, November 28. The text was from 6:08 Psalmus, 31st verse. On Monday night, November 29 Rev. Dean lectured at Stitch Chapel "The Negro and the Dollar" was the subject of this lecture, which was very interesting and instructive. Eddie Smith, who died at the Clifton Forge Hospital November 2, was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Tuesday, November 30. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. P. at Mount Olive Baptist Church Eddie burgived by his father, W. B. Smith, and by ten sisters and brothers. Headwaiter Berry is off to Lynch burg for a few days of rest and recreation. Miss Virginia Ferguson left her last week for Baltimore, Md. Joint W. Carr is in Summerville, W. W Hansley is in Wilmington, Del W. L. Crocker has returned from a visit to his Virginia home. William Dickson, who spent some time with the A. E.-F. in France, is visiting his parents here. W. R. Mullin, who was on the sick list several days, went to his home at Lynchburg Saturday. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Last Monday at 2 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. P. Mallette, their only daughter Clarice, and Rev. T. J. Hadden, were united in marriage. They left imminently for Asheville, where they will reside. Mrs Hadden is a most excellent young woman of lovable disposition and has a host of friends who wish for her much happiness. Rev Hadden is one of the ministers of the A. D. C. Conference. Mrs A. D. Avery and children left last Monday morning for Morganstown in company with her father-in-law. Dr. A. H. Ray and family have re- turned to Winstem, having spent week with their parents, Col. and Mrs J. H. Young. AUGUSTA GA Augusta, Ga.—William Kemper Her red, violinist of Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga., gave a musical recital a Haines Institute Monday night. November 29, which was very much enjoyed by all who were present. Mrs. A. L. Hagans of N.B. Gwinnett street, is said to be critically at her home. She has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Williams (ne Miss Antoinette Rodley) of H2S Gwinnett street are parents of a tune little daughter. The 1920 census gives Augusta 22,576 Negroes, 29,904 whites, and 78 Chiuse, Indians, etc. Of this number 7255 are females and 2523 males. J. P. Waring is rushing to complete his large bakers on 9th street. His sales room will be in the New Lemo Theatre. Mr. Waring tells us that the bread that he is going to put on the market will have but few equal. This will make two colored bakers on 9th street. Monnie Butler, maker of the famous Good Tissue bread, has succeeded wonderfully in the baker business and we hope Mr. Waring will do equally as well. Jerome Harris of Maple street has a very serious operation a few weeks ago at the University Hospital. If much better. Mr. Emile Black of 1450 Gisunnet street has returned home after having spent a very pleasant Thanksgiving at the Gate City. The Inst. Undertaking Establishment is creating a new brick carriage house at a cost of $2,000. Moses Anderson is about to complete his fine cake, which compare favorably with the famous Child Cafes found in large cities like New York. Mr. Anderson has gone to great expense in preparing a first class place for colored people to get meals. The equipment alone cost more than $3,000. Thomas B. Newsome, Jr., and Miyu Liyan C. Philips were united in weddock Sunday, November 28, at Munster, Ga., the home of the bride. Mr. Newsome is the son of T. I. Newsome, one of Augusta's most successful tailors. ```markdown ``` Rev. U. J. Nicholson, who has past护护ed Z. M. V. E. Church on Twig street for the past five years, has been reassigned to Augusta, to the delight of his many friends. H. F. R. Russell, late of Jacksonville Fla., but formerly of this place, was buried in Augusta from Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 5. Rev W. A. McClendon, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, left the oit Tuesday, December 7, for Wrightsville Ga., to attend the annual conference prepared to make a full report. Bethe is proud of Rev. McClendon and hope that he will be reassigned to this charge. Bethel nets her pastor $1.50 per year and deserves a pastor of the McClendon type, who is well prepared for his calling. Rev. McClendon has endured himself in the heart of people here by his work in the church and the practical Christian life that he has lived while in Augusta. In one block on 9th street there are four colored restaurants, three baskets shops, one bake shop, one shoe store, one wine market, one fish market, an first-class grocery store, two issuer companies, one news stand, an large theater, two shot ice cream stand, one pressing club, one ice cream parlor, one fruit stand, two Italian an one Chinese stores. The Glue Club of the Walter Bag Institute rendered a splendid recital at their school Friday evening December 4. Waldo Florych of the society chose was submitted director of the school. News of Greater New York PORTRAITS OF REFINEMENT ARE BEING MADE AT THE EXCLUSIVE STUDIOS OF THE ELCHA CO. Fleishights of Social and Other Events THEATRICAL PHOTOS OF ALL KINDS That Produces Pictures Edw. Elisha, formerly Strand & White Station, Broadway 4. Hammersley 230 West 125th St., but, 7th and 8th Aven. NEW YORK CITY George R. Cestia, 153 West 142th street, has returned from a business trip to Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Sumner Boteller and son, Sumner, Jr. were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Jr. and relatives in Philadelphia enriched home. The Woman's Republican Club of Mhattan will hold its meeting at Bellman's Association Hall, 343 West 58th street, Monday evening, December 13 at 8:30. All are invited to attend. Also invited are meeting. E. L. White, president; Miss I. Berry, secretary. The White Rose Home drive, under the direction of G. W. Allen, is making great progress. The report of the team leaders at the Home last Thursday night was highly gratifying to the department in help in this worthy cause to maintain a home for working girls. The Katy Forguson, 162 West 130th street, and the Sojourner Truth House, 170 West 130th street, are planning a reception for Wednesday, the day of the funeral of Chloe J. p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m. The public are invited to visit and inspect the houses and become acquainted with the work. Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand matron, and Mrs. Eva Greene, grand secretary, and Mrs. Eva Greene, grand secretary, jurisdiction of New York, returned from two weeks' official visit to update chapters last Thursday morning. The grand associate matron, F. Lippins, joined them at Ithaca. They met with the grand matron, condition. At Utica, Starlight Chapter, No. 0, after its business meeting, held a masquerade for the visiting officers and presented a beautiful engraved lemon cup to the grand matron. The grand matron has been ill with a heavy cold but is now at her post. Morpheme-Soelman Club At a meeting, of the Morehouse-Spielman Club held at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening, December 21, president Hope of Morehouse College was asked to attend a meeting of Morehouse, referring especially to its work in the city of Atlanta and stated that hundreds of students had been turned away for lack of room, were accepted and plans for a public meeting soon to be held, were discussed. Urban League Notes. A series of local meetings are being arranged throughout Long Island to include Jamaica Corona and Flushing. The object of these meetings is part of the general effort to bring the Urban League and cope to the closer attention of the people. The League has accepted the invitation of Rev. George W. Hinton of Corona to hold its Corona meeting under the auspices of the Corona Congregational Society of the City of Sutton, Mrs. John H. Page and the Helping Hand Settlement Workers. The Industrial Department and the Bureau of Reference and Research through Miss Vashi Maxwell and Victor R. Daly were represented at the meeting. The purpose of the Industrial Democracy, held at the Church Accession on Monday night Tuesday, December 6th and 7th. Among some of the topics discussed were Labor and The Church, Industrial Democracy and The Church, Open Shop, The Unemployment Crisis, Steel Report, and the Industrial Program of the Y. W. C. A. Pastor Thornton at St. Mark's Dr. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of Bethel A, M.E. Church will address Saint Marks Lycium, 21st West Strd street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock TALKING ABOUT FOOTWEAR— The kind you have been looking for are about you, usually by a good long season of satisfactory wear, are graceful and stylish in shaping and look real as long as they wear—it loat that's our idea. GOOD SHOES If this standard movie with your approval come in and let us see you, we have a lot of locations. Harlem Modern Colored Shoe Shop 2224 Seventh Ave. Opp. Lafayette Theatre 2388 SEVENTH AVENUE . Open from 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. its branches. Register now. Reasonable perma. Oct 30, 2014. CABINET MAKER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 29 West 15th St. New York Lee Sasay, the following musical artists appeared: Miss M. M. Johnson, Mrs. Rose Sample, Miss Ethel O Clark and Goe. D. Hermande. Soldier's Relations Report The War Risk Bureau at 25 West 43rd Street, New York city, is making an effort to find surviving relatives of Clarence Avondle Conway, who was killed in the September 1918 U. S. S. Westgate when that vessel was sunk on October 7, 1918. Conway, who was 25 years old, named his mother and sister, residing at 97 Upper Regent road, Georgetown, Demerara, Uriana, as beneficiaries, but information concerning both sisters. Three brothers are supposed to be in the United States—Charles Nathan Alexander, aged 30; Ernest Stanley Belfeld, aged 26 and Arthur Sidney Belfeld, aged 26, formerly residing at 32 West 142d York city, but cannot be located at present. Information concerning any of these parties sent to Mrs. Esther Kinstley, investigator, Bureau of War Kiely. 25 West 142d York city, to collect the $10,000 war insurance which Clarence Cobway was carrying. - Nurse's Aids Class The Friday afternoon class of Nurses Aids, under directions of the Red Cross, Jerolin Wintfield, teacher, was honored a visit from Dr. R. K. Moton, of Tuskegee University, to libraries, Miss Overton and Mr. Galliard circulating department of the public Blue Circle Notes The interest manifested Sunday afternoon by the audience of the Fleet Street Zion Church in the national health mission of the Negro Relief, Inc., was particularly noticeable. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary, Dr. H. H. Proctor of Narazare Congregational Church and Dr. Royere Congregational Church and health Commissioners, were the speakers. Dr. Proctor's talk was based upon the health of Jesus Christ. He said that Christ knew no illness and that health could become contagious the same as during the days of slavery the Negro had to suffer because he had no chance for progress. Since that time, he has had problems galore because he has been constantly progressing. Now that he is free, he is no longer an inhabitant particularly of the South and found in every State in the Union and found in every kind of uplift work for his race. Miss Davis delighted the audience with her experiences as a teacher; her visits through sections of every state of the North; and the work of the Circle Heads were nodding in agreement the day before. Miss Davis was speaking. The attention of the audience to the report of the Inter-racial Committee on the work of existing welfare agencies. Miss Davis said that The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., is an organization that has taken its one definite work the health of the Negro, the people watch Public Health Nurse, Public Health Valley, Ga. The community people there have organized Unit 61 under the direction of Mrs. Hunt. Miss Davis reported a gift of $5,000 toward the public health work of The Circle for Negro War Relief, getting a portion of the funds collected by the National War Relief Committee through the sale of war stamps. He said that he has been trying with all his night to get the City or New York to appropriate a fund to do special health care, congeated colored people, but that the City fussing over funds to buy dead husbands and cats have not had time to think very much of human beings. Dr. Copleland said that 8,000 persons died of tuberculosis in New York last year, and 100,000 babies were born, twenty two miles of hare to go. He spoke of The Circle's work and how thoroughly he endorsed Miss Davis's movement and congratulated Miss Davis on her splendid ability and how well she just what she wanted. Dr. Copleland expresses desire to come all The Circle meetings. Dr. C. W. Brown, the pastor, was master of ceremonies and spoke of Miss Davis's earnestness in her work and the thorough knowledge she has of her pro-duction said that The Circle might be proud of a capable woman and that his church is at her disposal at any time. Beautiful selections were rendered by TO LET FURNISHED ROOM. Black patio single furnished. New preferred. 135 W. 135th 40th Street - Private house Furnished rooms to let-143 West 40th Street - Private house A nice large light room for man and wife, three or four men or girls. 313 West 130th Street ROOM for two students. Reference is changed. W. K. To The New York 4-22-21 REMOVAL MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of No. 33 Hollowock street, Boston, Mass. is now located at No. 100 Bradock Park, Boston Man. AUG. 7-60 DWELLINGS TO LET FOR SALE 119-21 West 130th street - 2-3 story and basement dwellings. Sell together savely. Size 19 x 100 each. Price $13,500. Facilities, possession. Also 219 West 128th street - 3 story and basement dwelling 9 rooms and bath. Price $2,000. Easy terms, possession. ALBERT H. STOUP 81 West 51th Street Tel. 382 Circle dec. 11-5t. THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CANNET MAKER PAINTING, APPREHENSION GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jobe Promptly Attended to Shop. 14 W. 135th St. NEW-YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8099 Dec. 11-16 REFINEMENT SIDE AT THE STUDIOS ONE A CO. and Other Events OBS OF ALL KINDS Re Besuch Wine Studio, Broadway days L 7th and 8th Aven. CITY THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1886 the First Street Church choir on this dome by the Beverly Street, Y. M. C. and spirited revival companies. A. D. Due to the small audience caused by the unfavourable weather, The Circle's program on Wednesday evening Dec 1, at New Star Casin, was postponed until a later date. About 11 o'clock quite a number of beautiful concert received by the Right Handed, the Eagles' Frok and also the dance ensemble at the Club. The Circle, thanks, the friends who operated with its officials in this entertainment. Nurses' Association Notes The annual meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Alumnia Association held at the hospital on the evening of December 2nd, was the largest and best meeting in the history of the association. Mrs. A. B. Thomas, president, called the meeting to order. The program was as follows: roll call. Mrs. Olf. Taylor, recording secretary; collection of dues, reading of the minutes of meetings held during the year; report of treasurer, Mrs. B. L. Witty; report of recording secretary Miss E. Spiell, R. N.; report of corresponding secretary, Miss Olive Taylor, R. N.; report of printing committee Miss Conway, R. N.; report of reception of members and election of officers. The reports of the officers were received with much enthusiasm and a rising vote of thanks. The officers for 1921 are: Mrs. A. B. Thoms, R. N.; president; Mrs. L. A. Verna Moore, R. N., 1 vice-president; Mrs. E. Bates, R. N., 2nd vice-president; Mrs. O. Taylor, R. N., 2nd recording secretary; Mrs. O. Taylor, R. N., corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. S. Whitby, R. N., treasurer; Miss M. Congo, R. N., visiting nurse; Executive committee—Mrs. Russell, R. N., Miss Ruth Strickland, R. N., Mrs. M. Harris, R. N., Membership committee—Renwich, R. N., Miss L. Hyder, R. N., Mrs. A. Subscriptions were taken for Tuition. New York Act. The National Medical Association Journal and American Journal of Nursing. A reception was held in the sitting room from 10 to 11 p.m. Attendments were served by the class of 1921 membership blanks were issued to them. Harold, superintendent of the nurses, was presented to the Alumnae. Ten pupil Nurses of Lincoln Hospital claimed on the Mrs. A. B. Thoms, accepted the invitation of the American to the guest night of the People's Library on December 6th at the High School. Mrs. Henry P. Dasson and Mrs. Levette Gilbert were the special guests. Community Service Notes P. S. No. 5 is being operated in the evenings as a Community Center. The program has been placed under the di- rection of Harlem Community Service by the Bath School Education At present the building is open Tuesday evenings for group activities. The girls' glee club has started rehearsing for their first concert at New York Lounge on January 29, 2015. Mia Hughes, after Mimi Hughes, and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Boys' Junior League gave their first social last Friday. The Manhattan Medical Association has large attendance at their regular monthly meeting, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. William Lloyd Garrison Post of the American Legion reports a constantly increasing membership. Mr. Miller of the Y. M. C. A. is in charge of boys' work as a volunteer leader. The Community House Midgets de- faced St. Christopher Midgets last Thursday by the score of 12-10. Manhattan Y. M. C. A A large group of men listened to Mike Hickey and William McMenamit at the "Big Meeting" last Sunday afternoon. 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For a可爱able period, only the patient's beauty specialty, New York shop enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial treatment. He was so surprised—indeed, so beyond her own enthustilic expectations—that the "Marvel" in now offered to all women who desire a lovely, youthful completeness. The Genesis of the Air Hive the Properties of Darkening, Thickening and Aging the Elements of the Earth the Properties of Whitening, Cleaning and Beautifying the Shin A professional opportunity for men and women of character and ambition. Thousands of practitioners are urgently needed. Chiropractic, the greatest guiding health science offers you financial independence, prestige and social position. Over a million grateful patients please join us worth. Enrollment begins December 11th for the January class. Term opens Monday, January 3rd. The course covers a period of 18 months, giving the degrees of D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic). Very liberal entrance requirements. A special reduction in tuition is offered to students who enroll in advance for this class. ACT NOW. N. Y. SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 West 130th St., N. Y. C. A office for girls pupils will be opened at the school on Saturday, December 11th, at 2 P. M. Every afternoon thereafter from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and be covered. Enrollment begins December 11th for the January clean. Term opens Monday, January 3rd. The course covers a period of 10 months, giving the degree of D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic). Very liberal entrance requirements. A special reduction in tuition is offered to students who enroll in advances for this class. ACT NOW. dome by the Bursary Room, Y. M. C. A. They released the stories of their own brys and sold new after years spent in exhibition and prefrontalization were able through the power of God themselves. The violin solo by Otto Mikell and the singing of the Y. M. C. A. Quartet, composed of Messrs Mosca, Sammouk, Wilson and Vesey, were pleasing additions to the program. Messrs Samson, Kyle Mulligan and Unirie will all play "The New Negro in the new day." All who contemplate hearing him are requested to be in the building promptly at 4 o'clock, when the program begins. There is no charge of admission and all men are invited. In addition to the address there will be a tenor solo by Sidney Woodward. Katy Ferguson - Sojourner Truth Houses Through the kindness of Mrs. A. G. Whitney visiting district nurse, a number of much needed nursery requisites, including thermometer, medicine glasses, were given the Katy-Ferguson House. At the regular Sunday afternoon meeting at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Turner of the National Urban League office read a beautiful and wonderfully inspiring story of the girls. Next Sunday the meeting will begin at 3 o'clock with Miss Katherine Johnson as speaker. Miss O. LeJade very pleasantly entrained the girls at Sojourner Truth House last Friday evening with music and games. We hope other young people will volunteer to entertain the children. Miss Norcissus Early, 8% Dean street, left the city, Friday to spend the winter in Virginia. Miss Edith B. Loe of Washington, D.C. b the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert of 15 Douglas St. Mrs. F. G. Perkins, 1600 Dean street, who has recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, 2007 Bambridge street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Rosana (Norcissas) Davis of Norfolk, Va. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Fidgett, 395 Gold street for several weeks, returned to her home Wednesday. The Rev. J. R. Waters of Dewey street, pastor of Newman Memorial M. A. the guest in Philadelphia recently of Mrs. Amnesie Smalley King, 2210 West Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith of South 40th street, Philadelphia, were week-end guests of Lieut. the N. Y. G. who has recently purchased a home of Mrs. Smith, who they also guests of Mrs. Smith's family. Miss Ethel Holloway entertained a few of her friends, at a birthday party, Monday evening November 29th, at the residence of her cousin Mrs. Mary Mitchell 594 Franklin avenue, where she now resides. sports. They spent a most enjoyable evening dancing, etc., after which they were were elbows in the dining room, where they were elbows served, and they departed as happy as they present were Missy Edith and Eleanor Bainie, Alice Dilland, Glycerine Carr, Eleanor Bainie, Isabella Cunningham, Ruth Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schermon, M. and Mrs. C. Corpse, A. Lynch, L. Harrison, J. Johnson, T. Miller. Newman Memorial Church Bklyn The Rev. J. R. Waters, pastor, conducted the regular morning series at Newman Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday and served communion in the evening. The Tuesday evening prayer services are a source of inspiration LE! between 131st and 132nd St. St. between 7th and 8th Aves. and 8th Aves. All Improvements—West 137th mountable for cooperative purchase; bought on Lazy Terms. PARKER Telephone Morningside 7682 FATHFUL, LOVELY FACE famous SPECIALIST Every Is of Vital Interest to Woman of cities and hurried care of the skin loveliest—are well known to the beauty Compound reasonably that would stimulate the circula- sion of this beauty specialty's New York new method of facial treatment. But beyond her own enthusiastic expectations women who desire a lovely, youthful properties of Darkening, Thickening and with the Properties of Whitening, Clearing on the Market Today BOUT DRYING IN EVERY JAR Compound NEW YORK CITY Per Jar DOCTOR DRACTIC women of character and ambition. are urgently needed. January class. Term opens Mon- day of 10 months, giving the max. Viburnal entrance requi- re. Students who enroll in advance CHIROPRACTIC B. M. Y. C. The school on Saturday, December beginning from 1 to 4 p.m. Games and be and spiritful reinforcement of which all members should always overlook it. The senior chair is doing good work under the direction of Liz. G. Wilson, whose services at england the crusaders have been most fortunate in procuring. Everett, Payne, president, and all the other members of the crusaders have hard to make the annual fair, which takes place the week of December 13, and which will include a big Baby Content, one of the largest and most successful in the church's history. Many articles available for Christmas will be on sale. Miss Lillie Waters, the pastor's daughter, is now bound to the house for the past week, and taken up better effective work with junior chair, which furried music for the morning on Sundays. Brooklyn Urban League Notes The League's Big Sisters meet Monday afternoon December 5, 1920 at Lincoln Settlement. The chairman, Mrs. Horne, spoke of the needs of the Settlement and told them how the League was empowered to Settlement. Mrs. Tempel J. I. Bentz started to the executive secretary, is taking a course in Social Case Work at the New York School of Social Service. Many of the mothers in our neighborhood are forced to go out to earn a living. They cannot take their babies but must often put them out to board. But our nursery offers a safe place in which to learn under school age. The price charged is 25 cents for one child; where there are as many as four children in one family, a reduction is made. The children are given all their meals and are under the charge of three competents. There is a matron and her assistants. There is a kindergarten, the supervision of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, Mrs. Lucille Washington, teacher. The Boys' Clubs are directed by J. G. Franklin and the Girls' Clubs by Mrs Tempie J. Burge. J. E. Litz, executive secretary, is trying to meet fiscal year without a deficit. A corrective output organizations or to either will be appreciated. ENGAGEMENT. Mrs. Blanche Banuel announces the congregation's effort to edit Marie King, to Mr. David F. Hillier to take place in January, Banking, N. Y. ARROUND CEMENT. Mrs. Kebal Duston, R. N. bags to an audience at the second meeting, she will begin to operate at the in-waiting Trustees, 70 West 132nd Avenue, New York, Telephone Harlem 2699. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. M. Kebal Duston, R. N. bags to an audience at the second meeting, she will begin to operate at the in-waiting Trustees, 70 West 132nd Avenue, New York, Telephone Harlem 2699. DIED. Mrs. MAUD L. HUSTON MAIR, wife of George W. Mauld, departed this life on December 18, 1950, at her home, 228 West 132nd Avenue, New York. Her temperment way at Flat Rock, N. C. S. She leaves to mount their box a deceased husband, mother of a brother, and a best of relatives and friends. ORTHDAY MRS. GRACE TURNBULL, formerly of Savannah, Ga. passed away at the home of her husband, Robert, on Friday, Nov. 24, 1923. The deceased had recently passed her Rib black and New York Yankees known up both Savannah and New York Yankees. She was born on Sunday, Nov. 28, from the home of another daughter, Mia Marnon (Cahab), 902 Brooklyn. She was born in Savannah, mauritian, her last name, mourn her loss as a sister, one son, two daughters, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, nine grandchildren and four friends. Savannah Tribute please cove IN MEMORIAM. In sad but living remembrance of our war heroes, grandmother and mother, Lawrence Roberts, 81, of New York, died peacefully at life December 6, 1917. He volunteered at the age of 16 years, joining the 15th Infantry. He was born in Ct., by the side of his aunt, Mrs. Jerree Iamens, who died February 1, 1914. We now return to the child, those who we met, to tell all we are recalled: unfold those arms, till all are recalled: keep the treasured clay where neither pain nor sorrow will be pleased all those omen, we would gladly share in death with the land and the world begin. Sleep on, Sokken boy, Tell God shall call us one, For dark and dreary is our home Since you have gone away. Dear office lady, you will not care, Can you tell me your story? When round your climbing form The little grassy grow Limniem nights of stars, Will get over you, And your hair will winle The white of silver clee Disabled back into earth Your bones and flesh will fall; Merkle's little gums will tear And bugles will call. A very formable, Will bring braver birth, You will draw more than the wind And more than broken earth. A fred, immortal soul, Loved by her heart, Led to eternal life. By God's great trumpet blast. MRS. MARISKA, BLACKWELL, MRS. MARISKA, BLACKWELL, NELLIE FISH, RENACCA COLENAN and RACHAEL GRIPPITR CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS OF ALBERT S. REED, M. D. 144 West 134 Street, New York City 112 Fifth Avenue, 1st Floor Brooklyn, New York 11201 Brooklyn, New York 11201 Telephone Number: 212-755-7000 Attended First Reception Question Dr. James D. Morrison will address the member as vaper or the Executive M. Dr. Morrison is with regard to the executive of the Colonial Man's De- partment of the International Y. M. C. A. The services will begin promptly at 4:30. Special speak will be rendered by the Disaster Quarer. Registration for second term classes in the educational department will begin December 15th. Appointments can be made for charge in Spanish, English, nursing, dressemaking, miltinery and embroidery. Jr. C. P. Cole is conducting the Wednesday night Bible class. Registration is open to all, women over eighteen; MRS. LM WINTERBURGAN HAIR WORKER BOOKS! BOOKS! We are always here once or twice a week, and are knowledgeable of life history, and rare literature, by eulogied authors, who YOUNG BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Marianne Library and Librarian 135 W. 135th St., New York. May 11-25 Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Moor 186th Street WESLEY BRADLE COURT AND AN ELEPHANT CURT IN HESKOE GARL, NY M. ABDOLPH NOWELL PHONE AND ADDRESS: 927 W. WEST ST. New York Museum of Natural History St. All New York University St. All Hempstead Ave. Ledy Attorneys A. WESLEY LAKE Bradley and Brakel Farm at W. WEST ST. New York Museum of Natural History St. All Hempstead Ave. Ledy Attorneys DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. Z. WITHERS DENTIST 340 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 1646 Near 122th St. DR. I. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Medicine P. M. B. R. to P. M. Bachelor's Degree in Bachelor's Degree in ALL ABOUT THE FIRST 222 Wood Lakes Rd., New York IF U SORT C Dr. KAPLAN THE STUDENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE STUDY EXAMINED FREE 521 LENOX AVE. OPPORTUNITY KABLEN HOSPITAL A WEEK PLACE FOR SIXTY PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. SHOULD SERVE AT ALL HOURS PRESENTED ROOMS TO LEVY PRESENTED ROOMS TO LEVY Jose B. Rosenthal, Prop. Phone Hacker 1721 23 W. 130th St. New York City The Laws House MIND CALAMARA AND handcrafted furnished rooms. Pre- served furnished rooms for persons in townsend mansion. MARK A. D. LAWR, Prop. 206 W. 130th St. bet. TEN & FIB AWB. 5068 Harlem 3488 Hollins ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 11 1-2 W. 135th St. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $300 per week, with cash or Keith A. M. Rooms. Best Rooms in the city $100 day and up. F. D. WHITE. No couples admitted except beggars. Bernard C. Tanner Bernard Tanner 7687