New York Age

National Conference Called by "Y" Board Colored and White Women Discuss Forces Affecting Womanhood—Explain Methods and Administration of Y.W.C.A. The executive committee of the National Board of Young Women's Christian Association was hostess to nineteen colored women selected at large from the Union States to a one-day conference at 600 Lexington avenue December 7th. Five of these women are actively engaged in Association work but are women of large experience along all matters pertaining to Negro womanhood. After a general presentation of forces affecting all womanhood and especial Negro womanhood, the meeting was given over to the women for general discussion. The discussion was carried on with manifest interest on the part of both races and in an atmosphere of mutual friendiness. The women realized better than ever before the methods and administration of the organization. The white women were face to face with candid and logical thinking colored women and appreciated it. The Negro women pledged themselves to realize in the cause of a rightful distinction of differences in order to promote unity. They excelled in appreciation and confidence. Alling the conference and they recommended the splendid work of Miss Eva D. Bowles in her attempt to illustrate the two groups of other possibilities for closer cooperation between the women of the two races in their common goal of service for all girls and the present effort for the enlargement of opportunities for developing leaders among young colored women. A particular request by the visiting delegation was that as soon as it was possible the colored women should have representation of the two groups of other. questions freely discuss the reported discriminative women by the Y. which has recently been in activity. In referring to Mabel Cratty, general National Board, stated that he sent to the Paris for information conference and that a reply has been received. The committee from one of the delegates to the International Christmas this summer, colored women had been to the American World Paris, though welcomed in Europe. Paris, printed below, conference and committee colored delegates explaining the action uninterpreted. Other that the meeting were the Arkansas Supreme Reverscs In Cases of Six Con- Re-opens Question of on Juries Which are (By MONROE December 6, 1920, the Supreme court of six of the for alleged participation in the that the lower court had re- munition had been used in sel- ence on the panel. munition is one of the most im- moral relation to the rights o the fact that it reopens again Arkansas Supreme Court Reverscs Elaine Verdicts In Cases of Six Condemned Men, Court Re-opens Question ofHaving Negro Jurors on Juries Which are Trying Negroes December 6, 1920, the Supreme Court of Arkansas handed down a decision regarding the cases of six of the Negroes who twice had been condemned for alleged participation in the Elaine riots. The ground for this decision was that the lower court had refused to hear testimony offered to show that the inmation had been used in selecting the jury in Trial Court, in that jurisdiction on the panel. This decision is one of the most important and far reaching which has relied relative to the rights of Negroes. The importance of this decision is that it reopens again the whole question of the right to have jurisdiction over Negroes. Rolls in a recent admonition to the use of Negro inmates and policemen in the jurisdiction where they are considered to be in charge of crime would be a great relief and incentive to the arrests, etc. would be made in the court, and the jury would tend to secure for them the court. United States Supreme Court, January 19, 1910, the Supreme Court, on the ground that it did not have jurisdiction, dismissed the appeal. In 1909, the United States Supreme Court decided a somewhat similar case where Marcellus Thomas, a Negro convicted of murder in Harris County, Texas, appealed his case on the ground of absence of evidence from the jury which reported the verdict. The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction and said: "It may be that the jury commissioners did not give the Discuss in Similar Cases. generally known that previous recent decision in the Blaine county there had been a number of where courts had ruled that him placed on trial have the demand that on the juries which them other members of the court such decisions have been followed. In 1915 in the United States the Court for Southern Georgia, for a Negro, Rule of Kitchener, had been convicted of the murder man and had been sentenced to obtain his retrait of habeas corps. The that the Negro had been rights under the Powers department in that Negro, had been from the jury box. He was granted to the The Paris Question. possibilities for closer cooperation between the women of the two races in their common goal of service for all girls and the present effort for the enlargement of opportunities for developing leaders among young colored women. A particular request by the visiting delegates was thus as soon as it was to teach the colored women should have representation on the field and National Boards of the Young Women's Christian Association. Colored Women Present. The following colored women were present at the conference: Mrs. Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee, Al.; Mrs. Mary McLedow Bethune, Dayton, Fla.; Miss Nannie Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Frank Williams, St. Louis, Mt.; Mrs. Georgia Nugent, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown, Sedalia, N. C.; Mrs. John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, Oceanport, N. J.; Mrs. Helen Irwin Grossly, Alcorn, Miss.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. R. W. Willkerson, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. M. J. McCreory, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Lillian Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Anna Hawley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, N. Y. City.; Mrs. Lincey Laney, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. (Continued on Seventh Page) eme Court as Elaine Verdicts undemned Men, Court of Having Negro Jurors are Trying Negroes Court of Arkansas handed down a de-Negroes who twice had been cond and Ehaine riots. The ground for this defused to hear testimony offered to show selecting the jury in Trial Court, in that important and far reaching which has re- Negroes. The importance of this de- in the whole question of the right to have United States Supreme Court, January 19, 1910, the Supreme Court, on the ground that it did not have jurisdiction, dismissed the appeal. In 1900; the United States Supreme Court decided a somewhat similar case where Marcellus Thomas, a Negro convicted of murder in Harris County, Texas, appealed his case on the ground of absence of Negroes from the jury which rendered the verdict. The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction and said: "It may be that the jury commissioners did not give the Negro race full pro rata with the white race in the selection of the grant pand perit jurors in this case, still this would not be evidence of discrimination. If they fairly and honestly endowed no discharge, their duty; and did not in fact discriminate against the Negro race in the selection of the jury here then the Constitution of the United States has not been violated." Previous to this time, however, the Supreme Court in the cases of Rogers v. Alabama and Carter v. Texas, decided that the exhibition of qualified Negroes from jury service on grand and pettit juries on account of their race and color is a denial to Negroes on trial, in courts where such exclusion is allowed them, an equal protection of the law and so bring in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. According (Continued on Seventh Page) Colored Women Present. Practicing Politicians Plan to Shake Down Tree Numerous Candidates are in the Field for Register of the Treasury and Recorder of Deeds -Haiti and Liberia, Also By CHARLES R. NALL Washington, D. C.-H. Dr. Emmett Scott tells another Howard football game the local wise men will go crazy, because the last one brought to Washington more practicing politicians, pilgrims and patriots than have been seen in this city of calm repose since the inauguration of President Taft. They came from Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Virginia and elsewhere, and the Whiteclaw Hotel, which was the scene of many conferences, took on the aspect of a boom factory. Judging from the number of patriots who are willing to sacrifice their time for the modest stipend of $4,300 per year as Register of the Treasury it would seem that this position ranks as the most important, although it does not appear to have been a financial stepping stone for any of the former registers whose signature on the Currency, was the proud boast of several gentlemen whose names have been all but forgotten—probably on account of the War, charitably speaking. Prominent among the score of names mentioned in connection with this position were those of Andrew Stevens, James C. Napier, Silas Harris, Phil Brown, R. S. Abbott, Aaron Malone and Fred Patterson of Greenfield, Ohio. The rumors obtain that Senator Penrose has promised the place to Stevens, that Senator Spencer is backing Harris, that Napier is in the hands of his friends, that Will Hays will look after Phil Brown, that the Negro Press association is for Malone, Abbot, Harris and the solid Illinois delegation. On account of the well-remembered attitude of one of the gentlemen on the question of segregation in the Government Departments, his boom is not being considered seriously by the busy slate makers. Local Man for Recorder. For Recorder of Deeds there are almost as many candidates, and the names of Col. Lincoln Johnson, Col. Otis B. Duncan, J. Finley Wilson, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Thomas Plem. IMPOSTER COLLECTING FOR RIVERDALE HOME Warning is given to the public by Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent, of the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale-on-Hudson, West 201st street, that reports have reached him to the effect that a woman is going around New York collecting money and clothing for his institution. This woman is an imposter and the public are cautioned not to contribute to anyone claiming to represent the asylum. Dr. Pitman declares that the trustees of the Colored Orphan Asylum have not authorized anyone to act as collector. The public is asked to assist in apprehending this alleged representative of the Riverdale orphanage. BORDENTOWN SCHOOL REQUESTS $441,460 BORDENTOWN SCHOOL REQUESTS $441,460 Bordentown, N. J. The State Board of Education has submitted for the Industrial School a budget for the year 1921 amounting to $414,400, $132,400 are for operating expenses, including salaries and wages, operating materials and supplies, current repairs and miscellaneous expenses, $55,000 is for additions and improvements and $254,000 for new buildings. The new buildings requested are absolutely essential. These include remodeling and an addition to the present school building, a new dormitory for the boys, and a store house. Temporary barracks are now employed to house the boys. A large number of students who have made application have been turned away for lack of housing. LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 131st and 132nd Sts. Matineau Tues. Thurs. & Sat. CHRISTMAS WEEK Commencing Monday, Dec. 20 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. E. C. Brown, Fires, and Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" A. Domestic Melodrama in 5 Acts With All-Star Cast. Including CLEO DESMOND EDNA LEWIS THOMAS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ISABEL JACKSON Lionel Monagas, J. Lawrenc Grimar, Lawrenc, Grimar, H. I. Poyer, Arthur T. Ray, Harry Poyer, Arthur Harvey and Fred Sempf. ink, Perry W. Howard and Gilchrist Stewart have been mentioned most favorably by the plum tree decorators, but it is the general impression that a local man will function in this job. If so, these might at last be a possibility of developing some bright young man as a real estate title searcher, something that has not been done heretofore. But how Harris, Malone and Corsahad, all from Missouri, and Abbott and Duncan, both from Illinois, can keep their political wires from crossing, is a Chinese puzzle to the local dopesters. Then, too, there is the Ohio situation with several distinguished citizens to be chloroformed, and it is thought that Fleming will experience some difficult challenges with Charlie Cottill, Harry Smith, Fred Patterson and our old friend, Ralph Tytler, who made a wire finish and is still doing bungees with his millionaire newspaper friend in Columbus. The most talented of candidates Woman Escaped Mob But Rest Aroused at Midnightcape Barred by MBushes Four Days, Woman Escaped From Florida Mob But Rest of Family Died Aroused at Midnight by Shots, Find Escape Barred by Mob of Whites-In Bushes Four Days, Naked and Hungry (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Savannah, Ga.—A gruesome and horrible Mrs. Hattie Smith of Youngstown, Ohio, sonville, Florida, to which place she is now woman and her husband from the moth where Mrs. Smith had been for two weeks. The sister-in-law, her child and her home from which escape was bad, Smith is alive only because she manage the heavy underbrush for four days, a night-shirt, her sleeping apparel. On the fourth day a hunter's dog discovered her and began barking. The see what game his dog had found and a white face, panic again enveloped the dog four days without food had weakened. The white mama was a Good, Samarai her with it, went home and sent his wife white couple, fearing the mob, did not during the day, but that night they brow Smith in and drove ten miles to smooth enough money to pay her railroad fare train. Savannah, Ga.,—A gruesome and blood-curdling experience was that of Mrs. Hattie Smith of Youngstown, Ohio, who reached this city from Jacksonville, Florida, to which place she escaped by the aid of a friendly white woman and her husband from the mob-infested region around Oceo, Ela, where Mrs. Smith had been for two weeks visiting her sister-in-law. The sister-in-law, her child and husband are dead—burned to death in their home from which escape was barred by the murderous mob and Mrs. Smith is alive only because she managed to slip out undetected and lay in the heavy underbrush for four days, without food and clad only in a thin night-shirt, her sleeping apparel. On the fourth day a hunter's dog, running back and forth in the bushes, discovered her and began barking. The hunter, a white man, approached to see what game his dog had found and spied the colored woman. Seeing the white face, panic again enveloped the woman and she attempted to run, but four days without food had weakened her too much. The white man was a Good, Samaritan—he took off his coat and covered her with it, went home and sent his wife with food and decept clothing. The white couple, fearing the mob, did not dare attempt rescuing the woman during the day, but that night they brought their horse and wagon, put Mrs. Smith in and drove ten miles to another railroad station. They gave her enough money to pay her railroad fare to Jacksonville and put her on the train. Reaching this point in safety she was aided in reaching Savannah. As soon as her story became known to Savannah people, every possible aid was rendered her. Medical attention was provided, and funds were quickly raised to furnish her an outfit of clothing and pay for transportation to her home in Youngstown. Mrs. Smith told the following story of her experiences: "I went down to Ocore from Youngstown to visit my sister-in-law, my husband's sister, and had jacques there just two weeks on the night before the Presidential election. My OMEGA P61 PHI FRAT. (Special to Twin New York, Aca.) Atlanta, Gae-The Omega Ppj. Phil Fraternity will hold its annual convention at the seat of the Delta Charger, Meharry Medical College and Fish University, Nashville, Tenn., December 27, to 30th, include: On the night of December 27th there will be an open session, at which time Dr. Carter G. Worthen, editor of the Journal of Negro History, and Research, and dean of West Virginia College University, will deliver the principal address. Among other speakers will be J. C. Sapier and Dr. E. V. Roman of Nashville, both active elected members, and Dr. E. R. Juan noted scientist, one of the founders of the fraternity. The National Badgeman R. G. Robinson of Boston, Mass., will provide over the demonstration of the convention. The Omega-Ppj Phil Fraternity includes in its membership two recipients of the Omega-Ppj Medal. Savannah People Aid. SUMMER CEDAR MILK OF JOHN C. MARY ESTATE (Special to Test New York Ace) Washington, D. C.-Livingstone College, the A. M. E. Zion educational institution at Salisbury, N. C., and the A. M. E. Zion Church Extension Department are beneficiaries to the extent of $100 each from the estate of the late John C. Dancy, who was secretary of the church extension department at the time of his death. The will was filed here for probate. Mrs. Florence Dancy, the widow, is given an annuity of $1,500 for life, and the properties at 2199 L. street, northwest, (the family residence), and 1500 Church street, northwest. The only daughter, Mrs. Lillian G. Reed of Greenbush, N. C., is left the house at 2114 Ward place and a life annuity of $600 per annum. John C. Dancy, an Urban League secretary at Detroit, will be widowed at the 2102 Ward place, and the other son, Dr. Joseph Price Dancy, is given the house at 2010 Thirteenth street, northwest. Other bequests are $50 to a sister, Mrs. Ella M. Boyd of Tarbom, N. C., and $100 each to the late Mr. Dancy's mothers-in-law, Mrs. Cokman and Mrs. Stevenson. The residuary estate is to be divided equally between the three children. WOOD BUYS IN 7TH AVE. PROPERTY AT AUCTION The attempt to cause J. B. W. Wood Co. Inc. to mortgage its beddings at Fourth avenue and 12th street was immediately overcome by the action of Mr. Wood on Tuesday, December 14, when he bid in the property at a foreclosure sale held under instructions from James J. Walker, referee. Mr. Wood expressed a determination to protect the stockholders in his company and his action in bidding in the property is based, he says, on his purpose to save loss to supporters and investors. This property is a five-story brick, brownstone trumming, situated at the north-east corner of 12th street and Fourth avenue, and contains three stories and nine apartments of six and seven rooms each, with a rental value of approximately $4,000 per annum. The property is worth about $1,000. Died From Florida Rest of Family Died at by Shots, Find Es- Mob of Whites—In Naked and Hungry blood-curdling experience was that of Ohio, who reached this city from Jack-escaped by the aid of a friendly white mob-infested region around Oroee, Fla., weeks visiting her sister-in-law. Her husband are dead—burned to death in barred by the murderous mob and Mrs. maged to slip out undetected and lay in without food and clad only in a thin running back and forth in the bushes. The hunter, a white man, approached to spied the colored woman. Seeing the woman and she attempted to run, but her too much irritan—he took off his coat and covered wife with food and decept clothing. The not dare attempt resciving the woman brought their horse and wagon, put Mrs. other railroad station. They gave her to Jacksonville and put her on the sister-in-law's husband came in that night and told of trouble in a notchy town, but we were not apprehensive and after a short while everybody went to bed. About midnight we were roused by shots and screaming of women and children. Jumping out of bed, we found the house next door on fire. Starting out the front door, we were not with a fullfilled of revolver shots fired by a hand of white men. With shots and curses they drove us back into the house. "Then we discovered that our house was on fire. But another attempt to leave by the front door was stopped in the same way; my sister-in-law's husband being shot in the hand. We ran into the back of the house. The (Continued On Seventh Page) $100,000 RAISED BY CAROLINA CONVENTION (Special to The New York Anz) Greenville, N. C.-North Carolina Baptist, in the annual meeting here of the Baptist State Convention, raised $200,000 for missions and education. Show University at Raleigh and ten or twelve secondary schools in various section of the state will receive the bulk of this money. The Rev. O. J. Allen of Statesville, h. C., presided at the opening sessions. The new president is the Rev. O. S. Bulloch of High Point, and the Rev. G. W. Warthen in the field secretary. Prominent visitors in attendance were the Rev. C. S. Brown president of the Lott Corry Convention, and the Rev. A. B. Vincent, formerly of Raleigh, now residing in New York City. The mass meeting held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the opera-house of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Thursday evening, December 9, was potable for the magnificent audience which responded to the call and the intense interest manifested in the proceedings. The object of the meeting was to voice a determined protest against mob murder and to call upon Congress to adopt legislation to put an end to the practice by making lynching a Federal offence, punishable in the Federal courts. A unique feature of the meeting was the fact that admission to the ordinance was by paid tickets, and that every seat was occupied. Besides this a fund was started to support the campaign of the organization in its fight against lynching, and over $3,000 was pledged for that purpose. No Prayers at Anti-Lynching Meeting Subject of Criticism Brooklyn Ministers Protest Omission of Asking God'sBlessing---The Lord'sName Mentioned Twice During Meeting Failure on somebody's part to have an invocation included in the program at the Anti-Lynching Meeting held at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday evening, December 9, has brought forth criticism from a number of the praying Christians who were present. Several ministers have referred to the omission. The Rev. Dr. J. R. Waters, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Dewey place and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, in his Sunday night sermon, displored the omission, which he characterized as a deportable oversight. Dr. Walter N. Beckman, president of the Brooklyn branch, opened the meeting and stated the objects of the organization in a clear and convincing manner. Congressman Dyer Writes A letter was read from Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, who introduced the anti-lynching bill in the House, and who was announced to speak, in which he stated his inability to be present on account of the coming up of the immigration bill. Instead he sent a letter to the meeting, in which he said among other things: "The Congress of the United States has been reluctant to enact a law to punish people who participate in these horrible murders and taking of life. Hoping that the States would protect life in such instances, it appears, however, that there is no chance for that, as in many States, the authorities have almost failed to prevent on account of this crime. "The truth of the matter is that in many of the states the local authorities are neither willing nor able to protect the lives of the people against whom this race prejudice exists. The States do not protect life in many instances, as is noted in the State of South Carolina. This State has admirable anti-lynching laws, yet over 100 Negroes have been lynched there during the time this law has been on the statute books. "The bill which I am urging provides not only that persons who participate in these lynchings in which lives are host shall be guilty or murder and tried in the United States Courts, but it also provides a penalty against the citizens of the county in which the crime occurred by compelling the payment of a large amount of money to the relatives of the person or persons whose lives are thus No Prayers at Anti Meeting Subject Brooklyn Ministers Pro Asking God's Blessing--- Mentioned Twice Du Failure on somebody's part to have an gram at the Anti-Lynching Meeting held at on Thursday evening, December 9, has brought of the praying Christians who were present, to the omission. The Rev. Dr. J. R. Water M. E. Church, Dewey place and Herkimer night sermon, displaced the omission, which oversight ```markdown ``` The Rev. Dr. C. D. Patterson, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church Dobbull avenue, Brooklyn, who in company with Dr. Waters and many others, occupied a seat on the stage at the meeting, he addressed a letter in which he degrades that "I, today, feel guilty of having allowed such a serious mistake to go by without attempting to arrest it" and that other ministers must, feel equally guilty. A Serious Blunder. In his letter, Dr. Patterson writes as follows: To the editor of The Age: Being a citizen and pastor living in Brooklyn, I beg permission to say a word through your columns regarding the Anti-Truffling Meeting held in the Academy of Music Thursday evening, December 6th. In many respects the meeting was representative and there is no doubt about its influence reaching for in the effort to suppress the barbarous practice lyrifying. As to numbers the race made a good showing. In consideration of the speakers they all lived up to the standard; and the public press has announced that more than Kafka was collected and submitted. I am happy that I can say that a number of unlawfully taken. My bill also provides for the presecution and punishment of county officials who permit these lynchings to take place. There is no question but that such a law must be enacted." Dr. Wallet Presided: Dr. Owen M. Waller was then introduced as the chairman of the court, who set forth the aggravated nature of the crime of lynching and mob murder, together with the variety of causes assigned as a pretest for this form of law enforcement. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, who recently returned from her mission as delegate to the International Council of Women, held this year in Norway, told of her experiences in Texas, while helping to organize a branch of the National Association. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the association, gave an account of his investigation of a recent outbreak of mob violence in Florida, where a reputable colored citizen was lynched for attempting to vote and the colored section was set on fire and over fifty of the residents either burned to death or as he escaped from the flames. He appealed to the emperor of lynching in behalf of the people of the South, in order that the coming generation should not be infected with lust of mob murder and savagery. James Weldon Johnson made an earnest and effective appeal for funds to further the work of the organization in behalf of establishing law and order, by the carrying out of an intensive campaign (for the suppression of lynching) through Federal legislation. His appeal was supplemented in a few practical words by Miss amie Burroughs, of Washington, D.C., who after pledging (Continued On Shrine Proof) Anti-Lynching Object of Criticism The Protest Omission of ing---The Lord's Name e During Meeting have an invocation included in the pro- cid at the Brooklyn Academy of Music brought forth criticism from a number present. Several ministers have referred Waters, pastor of Newman Memorial kinner street, Brooklyn, in his Sunday which he characterized as a depolarable my members are chronicled among the subscribers. But in the face of all that has been said, there was a serious blunder, a benevolent error made in that speech. I was present, and with a number of (Continued On Seventh Page) COLORD POULTRYMAN IS SHOW PRIZE WINNER (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Kansas City, Mo.--For the fifth consecutive year the Rev. W. W. Russell, a colored Baptist minister who also a chicken funer, has been awarded a first prize for his poultry exhibit at the Heart of America Poultry Show held here at Convention Hall. Mr. Russell has exhibited his chicken at the highest poultry show held in this country during the past fourteen years and has been a consistent winner at Madison Sugar Garden, New York City at Chicoutimi and at Chicago. He was born in Topes, Kansas, and formerly lived here in Kansas City. He is now living at Chicoutimi, Iowa, where he pastures the Second Baptist Church, which is at Clinton that he keeps his poultry yards. Youth and Beauty Chats The smile within, and the smile without, the smile we wear each day; The angry heart, the sullier pout, the tears that stain and stay. They show the soul within the soul, that shines behind the bar; They make your future glad or sad, your beauty make or may. Today's article finishes the course in Beauty Exercises of the face and body, also the rules on the general care of the body. However I will be glad to write each week or any subject pertaining to Youth and Beauty, which the readers of Tum. may suggest. Direct your suggestions to No. 21. Place the feet of the four fingers on the ears and thumbs; begin a circular motion, upward and backwards, without moving the fingers, over the flesh. Repeat this motion to a hundred times. No. 22. Place the flat of the four fingers on both hands on the forehead, exercise the muscles of the vexibles and forbids by lifting up the muscles of the forehead at quick jerks; compone for about two minute. No. 23. Spread the first and second fingers to form a V, put in the mouth sideways; hold zigzag, now close by drawing in the corner on the mouth; repeat twenty five times. These exercises will give play to every muscle of the face and neck, and if carried out regularly will reduce heavy muscle and build up slabby tissue. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS One of the queries that came to me during the past week covers the cause of so many poor complexions that I will print the full letter. DEAR MADAM: I am a reader of Tom New York Act, and having also read the column of Beauty Chats, I thought you could perhaps help me a little bit. I am greatly annoyed with blushiness on my face that are left from former examples, also enlarged pores. Would appreciate your advice in this matter. ANSWER: Purple involves the pores in which this comes, and when the pus is exposed out, when the more is formed due to the forming of the tissue, which leaves a dark spot of alliance, and it often takes the month to grow out. Then it is more than enough to leave an enlarged pimple. This pimple should never be opened until the pus has been cleared of the surface of the skin when it will not be necessary to use pressure to remove it. The treatment for this condition is allowing that which will improve the circulation of the face, helping the good health tissue to grow. This treatment of moisture of bezele in a hard and well drained surface, where it out both toools and apply to it, is necessary to prevent the pus from forming in this manner, then dry and apply to it. I am sure well you tell me I will tell you A FEMALE OF THE NEW YORK AGE TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOL 118 W. 130TH ST., NEW YORK Home Office, 1234 U. Street, Washington, D. C. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN A Mam C.J. Walker. By DEAR MADAM: I am a reader of Tale of Beauty Chats, I the greatly annoyed with examples, also enlarged. ANSWER: Pompious is opposed to vicious, which leaves a dark out. Then it is more that should never be opened when it will not be more this condition being that ing the good health that benzene in a bottle must and apply to it, this manner, the day and WITCH HAZEL. ROSE WATER. GLYCERINE. CITRIC ACID CYAS. In this book also mentioned for. MONA. I cannot well you tell me what it is. WANTED:-1,0 TO KNOW THE DATE 290 West 11th Street, New York City. J. NERCISSES F. of the four fingers on the ears and tipples; begin hand backwards, without moving the fingers, over the des- tion to a hundred times. That of the four fingers, of both hands on the forehead, ex- ercises and forcibly by lifting up the muscles of the chest; continue for about two minutes. Airst and second fingers to form a V. post in the mont- now close by drawing in the corners on the mouth; re- I give play to every muscle of the face and neck, and will reduce heavy muscle and build up flabby tissue. ERCISSES. arm inners on the ears and triangles; begin, without moving the fingers, over the des- tines. ringers of both hands on the forehead, ex- tremely lifting up the muscles of the arm about two minute. and fingers to form a V, put in the mout- taking in the corner or the mouth; re- every muscle of the face and neck, and my side and build up flabby tissue. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ANSWER TO READER:—Hurry feet, really a person that is given time during the year doesn't know the discomfort of heat. The response on the face is different than that caused by any other pain, and usually recognized by everyone. This is the time of the year when the old children begin to hurt, taking all the pleasure out of life. However the hurry feet are easy to remedy if you but give the time. For tender feet, if in acute stage, they should be soaked every four hours in the following hot bath. To each gallon of water, add: - Powdered Alum 2 tablespoons full - Acetate of lead 1 tablespoonful Powdered Alum Acetate of lead Soak the feet from ten to fifteen sage the feet while they are in the w The same bath may be used a number o during this treatment. The last thing cold water run over the feet. FOR CH Avoid hot water for chilblains. A the following: TINCTURE IODINE OLIVE OIL Let dry before putting on the stock when they happen on the joints, with so as to relieve the joint of all press. SORE The following ointment applied n VASELINE SALICYLIC ACID Put it over the corn and cover the on. The corn will be sensitive during away after the corn is fully removed. An old fashioned remedy, and a very applying an ointment nighly made of Shoes are the cause of most foot along on heels that are inches too high man that would sell such a misfit. How walking boot, with plenty of room for't the nerves of the whole body would be Sook the feet from ten to fifteen minutes, having the water very hot; massage the feet while they are in the water, then let dry without wiping them. The same bath may be used a number of times. Do not use any soap on the feet during this treatment. The last thing at night before retiring it is well to let cold water run over the feet. FOR CHILLI AINS Avoid hot water for chilblains. After bathing them paint the chilblain with the following: TINCTURE IODINE ..... 1 ounce OLIVE OIL ..... 2 ounces Let dry before putting on the stocking. It is well to protect the chilblains, when they happen on the joints, with a cotton pad, with the center cut out, so as to relieve the joint of all pressure. The following ointment applied nightly will remove a corn: VASELINE ... One teaspoon full SALICYLIC ACID ... One teaspoon ful Put it over the corn and cover the toe with cotton; be sure to tie the cotton on. The corn will be sensitive during the treatment, but this condition will pass away after the corn is fully removed. The pad can be successfully used again. An old fashioned remedy, and a very effectual one for sore or soft corns is applying an ointment nightly made of lard and turpentine. Shoes are the cause of most foot troubles. When I see women hobbling along on heels that are inches too high for their insteps, I wonder at the shoe man that would sell such a misfit. How much heavier the foot looks in a sensible walking boot, with plenty of room for the foot to relax in; also how much better the nerves of the whole body would be. Newman Memorial M. E. Church. Dr. J. R. Waters, the pastor, attended the 125th anniversary of Zoar M. E. Church at Philadelphia. The celebration was held in old St. George's where Zoar was organized. Home for Aged Colored People and Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, one of the loyal members of Elegant Street, will supply ice cream for all the inmates. It is recalled that when one of the clubs was raised funds to place two Miss Lillie Waters attended the meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Home Missionary Society on the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Wilmington, Del., on December 10. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Augusta Pillbury have been ill, but are now convalescing. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Wilson, filled the pulpit at Bethel last Sunday, morning and evening. Although unseparated he delivered, two interesting and inspiring sermons. The services were well attended. The third quarterly conference was held Friday night by Presiding Elder Cole and showed the several departments in good condition and nearly $1,500 collected during the quarter, with the church out of debt and over $800 in the treasury. Next Sunday the junior choir will give a sacred concert in the evening. Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. Sunday, December 12th, the services were at Elect Street. Church were largely attended. At 10:45 the pastor, Dr W. L. Brown, preached from the subject "Our Samara" and in the evening at 7:45 from Judges 7:7. Sunday School attendance was unusually large. Dr Brown and a large number of the members worshiped at the Bridge Street A M E. Church, the Rev W. S. Science Curator, pastor, at 3 p.m. at community service. Dr Brown preached from the text, "Watch ye tast in the faith, quit ye like in the Christian Lifestyle Society, should increase in membership and attendance." Tuesday, December 7th, the quarterly meeting of the Long Island District Missionary Society at Elect Street Church. Sunday, December 20th, the annual church will be held. Special music will be performed by the choir. Christ- ian services will be held at 3:00 special Christ- ian services will be held and the bishop will preach. The church will chance the Christmas dinner to the SORE CORNS Home for Aged Colored People and Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, one of the royal members of Fleet Street, will supply ice cream for all the inmates. It is recalled that when one of the clubs was raising funds to place two of the members of the church in the home Mrs. Hamilton raised over $150, the largest amount reported by any of the workers. Nazareth Church, Brooklyn. Last Sunday was a great day at the Nazareth Church, Brooklyn. Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor, continued his service the morning hour on The Personality of Jesus' speaking upon "His Feet." In this sermon he set forth the genius of Christianity for activity, and made a plea for Christianity about. At the evening hour the Colored Professional Chauffeurs' Club of Brooklyn was the special guest of the church. Words of welcome were extended by James Whitfield on behalf of the church. The president of the club made response. Special gifts were made to the pastor, organist and sexton, as well as to the church as a whole. Dr. Proctor spoke on "The Parable of the Automobile," emphasizing lessons of organization, cooperation and inspiration. At the close of his address Mrs Mary Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., gave an inspiring talk on her observations overseas. At the morning hour the following new members were welcomed into the church: Miss Ethel Bland, 460 Vanderbilt avenue; Miss Augusta E. Bird, 22) West 139th street, Manhattan, Mrs. Harriet Bunn, 1253 Dean street. This makes 260 to unite with the church since January. The pastor received greetings on his birthday from his former church in Atlanta. There will be special services at Nazarene both morning and evening Sunday, December 19th. At the morning hour Mrs Casely Hayford and Miss Kathleen Fasson of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, will speak, telling of the customs of the women of their native land. They will be given to the Boy Scout troop At the evening hour a special sermon will be given to the Boy Scout troop of the church, which now numbers over 100, in charge of Spurgeon J. Maynell, Henry Allen and A. H. Sesem. The Girl Scouts of the church are being organized under Miss Janie Cunningham, the social worker among girls. A detachment from these scouts were the special ushers on Sunday evening. Signature, senior basketball team will play its first game in the Sunday School athletic League with the Irving Sabbath Presbyterian Church at the Hanson Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn. The contributions last Sunday were $176.47 HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—As the Christmas tide nears the marriage bells jingle, the first to embark on the matrimonial sea were Arthur L. Burrell and Miss Misser Early, who were married Thursday December 9th at Warm Springs, Va. by Rev. R. O. Hipes. On December 10th Miss Susie Bamby of 44 West 35th street, New York City, was married to Falcon A. Harpe, 3125 South Park avenue, Chicago, at the Cliff House by Rev. W. H. Dean of Baltimore. Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand daughter, secretary and Mrs. Hodge, grand daughter ruler, from Norfolk, Va., made a recent official visit to the Daughters of Elkshire and intailed the following named officers of the local lodge: Mrs. Nora Jones, daughter ruler; Mrs. J. L. Mrs. Louise Dickson, vice daughter ruler; Mrs. J. L. Halliburton, assistant vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Louisina Jones, chapman; Mrs. C. B. Callahan, secretary; Mrs. Misa Henry assistant secretary; Mrs. Lizie Jennings, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Toliver, organist; Mrs. Sue Ross, door keeper; Mrs. Belk Freeman, gate keeper; Mrs. Relacake Henry, trustee; Mrs. Lucy Toliver, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mr. H. F. Proctor, Mrs. L. Jennings, social circle; Mrs. L. Toliver, Mrs. S. Rosa, Mrs. Jennings, deputy. Sullivan Allen, who has been sick several weeks, at this writing is seriously ill. Relatives have been summoned. Mrs. Rebecca Hunter is convalescent, Robert E. Kerr and Vasser Colbert are improving rapidly. L. Singleton was called to Lynchburg on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Jones. After spending two weeks here recuperating Rev. W. H. Dean returned Friday to his charge in Baltimore. Mrs. White from Philadelphia is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Royall on Scherper Heights. The heat poor room and restaurant has again changed hands. C. W. Royall is owner and manager. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W VA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. White Thompson has returned to White Sulphur Springs after undergoing a serious operation at the Charlottesville hospital. Mrs. Alice King and Ben Allen left for South Florida on December 14th. Mrs. Marshall, who has been sick, will be on weeks, is improving. The Jackson, pastor of the First Church, preached his tarew on December 5th. He left for Sweet Springs to the last day. Harvey Kemp, in Sturton, Va., is improving. Mrs. Sophia Chiles of Sturton, will certainly welcome comed by many in her return to White Sulphur. Mrs. Larry Scott has arrived in Morgantown, Pa., where she will for several weeks, stay. Joining A. S. Scott, her sister, Fannie Fassett, is improving. Mrs. Eva Scott is on after weeks of sickness. Mrs. Oley Hooke has spent a few days with her mother in White Sulphur Springs. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The Rose Schmelz Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Coleman Tate Mrs. Hardness of New York City presented the club with a gift for Katie. Clarence Williams left last week for Palm Beach, Florida, to work in Dr. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 June The East India Hair Grower Will provide a full growth of hair; will also heat the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Limpdruff, Itching Soap, or any Hair Treatment, call us at East India Hair Grower. We can provide a hair of a thousand browns. The hair can be pampered for Henry and Bennett. The hair can be natural Color. Can be used Hot Iron for Drawing. PRICE SENT BY MAIL Mr. Kewa for Purchase M. M. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 1436 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Oklaho. AUGUST 18 OUTPUT 1. Hair Grower, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Treatment, 1 Fimming Oil, 2 Face Cream and Dressing for Soiling. $2.00. 264 Kg. FREE IN HAIR-Beauty CULTURE PUBLISHED THREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR SALE — ADDRESS "LUNE, DO MONEY" THE GARDEN OF DENVER ST. ALEXANDRIA ST. CINCINNATI, IL. Annual Tuskegee Conference Arranged for January 19-20 Dr. Moton Announces "Needs of South's Present Day Rural Life" as Subject for General Discussion at Conference Tuskegee Inst. Ala.—Efavorate plans are being made for the Tuskegee Negro Conference which will be held at Tuskegee tuesday and Thursday, January 19th and 20th. "Needs of the South's President Day Rural Life" is the general topic for discussion, and as around the first day will be given over to the farmers and the Bridge Prof. Drewner, second day to persons engaged in educational, christian and social unfit work. Mrs. P. A. Morton, who made a few weeks ago Mrs. Elinna Murphy on Mr. S. the house guest of Mrs. N. on Taylor stent, Mrs. Elinna has returned. Reginall Cocoa Balm ENTER, 25c Regnell Supreme Pressing OIL Beginnall Toilet Seam DONIGRITS AND AGENTS special terms to spare token LABORATORY, 161 BALSHELL, Atlanta, Ga IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR NOT, HAIR GROWER $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER Speakers of National Pame. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Trukegue Institute, announces that the indications are that the Conference in 1921 will be one of the largest attended in the history of this event. A number of speakers of national importance have been invited to appear on the program and many of them have already accepted. Special reduced rates on the railroads have been applied for and persons attending will be entertained as guests of the Institute. Merliam's drug store, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler last week for Baltimore after spending a pleasant Summer here. LPNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va.—Sunday, December 12th, the morning and evening services were well attended by large congregations. Rev. Wells of Windor, Canada, became a watch care member. Many new members have been added to the church and the different clubs are busy at work. The church members will take a religious census next week, and canvas the city, thus finding out all who are and are not members or slumers. The plan is expected to be great good. The Men's Bible class, L. E. Drewery, teacher, had an oyster sup- Women Who Suffer Should find relief from their sufferings by taking the woman's temperance Tonic and Nervine, which was helped so many women, some of them right in your neighborhood. When the household cares and the worries of everyday life have dragged you down, made you unhappy, and there is nothing in life but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago, which has helped many thousands of women in this country. It is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and can be had in every drug store in the land, in tablet or liquid form. Auburn, N. Y.: "A couple of years ago I suffered a severe nervous break-down. I could not sleep and be came so weak and shaky that I could scarcely walk. I can't begin to tell how miserable I was. I was advised to take Doctor sleep and become so weak and shaky that I could scarcely walk. I can't begin to tell how miserable I was. I was advised to take Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it completely restored me to health and cured me of my nervous condition. I can highly recommend 'Favorite Prescription' to women who suffer with nervousness of any sort."—MRS. CATHERINE WRIGHT, 122 Osborne St. R Address all mail and mugery orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA, N. Y. per Thursday night at the were made by Rev. B. W. Briggs; Prof. Drewers; W. Payne; Mose Peters; his selection; Supper was Mr. Mimie Payne, Alice Row Hayes, Amie Carter, W. W. Mr. Hunter. The room is decorated, for the evening enjoyable evening service. Mrs. Row will speak and a quartet will Mrs. Amie Johnson, W. W. Henry Anderson and Johnson will sing. The financial rally at Linden Church was a great success. Indies led by Mrs. Carrie Anderson, the largest amount raised, the largest amount Perry and his men work but couldn't keep up with The Unity Club not Sue Carrie Anderson's Mrs. president, presided After a delightful reptile was sworn Hill City Teachers' Club enthusiast meeting last week the residence of Miss Katherine Delicious refreshments Miss Rescue Alexander has pointed principal of Peace The entertainment gives marrians at the city and a decided success. Mrs. Alice Shuster, who the sick but is out again Russell is at his post of Mrs. James Madison Jones residence, Manhattan High street. Her sister, Mrs. of Washington, and brother, Cleton, are here. Washington, Mrs. Chrs. N. Mister, Mrs. Bertha Crem guests of their mother N. A. Alexander. CAUSE FOR SUFFERING "When del she begin he had married her for her "Wef. I believe her first arranged when she had consister." HEART LEAF Hair Tone TRADE MARK Natures Long Soft, Silky and Straight Kelowna deodoril, itching, core stubs, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it. It is so nourishing and all others. It nourishes and frodes the hair of the hair and puts new life into it. A super hair-dressing six week treatment. $1.50. Price 2 cents a agent. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. **MERCURY GROOVES BEST GROWER** If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL GROWING, ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL FULLOUR of the age. This half-grower has no equal. It cleans the soil of dandelion, ruff itching, stops the bark from falling out and breaking off, and grows. It grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been using perfect satisfaction for more than a century. We have been using this wonderful hair growth in a short time you will be able to dress hair in any style you wish. This great hair care product is available from REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and moist looking. It helps to maintain the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for fractions, tans, blackheads, acne, scalds of satisfied customers and daily with perfect results. Good mall on receipt of price. Is a scientific vegetable composed of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, that is making the most powerful hair for Hair Grower known, naturally hair to grow in most obstinate Unexcelled for Dandruff, Hair Scalp, Falling Hair. Will it tache and eyebrows like mine must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mas, LUPPERTA, writes: "After being used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 6 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hide Root." Hake Food Hair Groomer in Box or bottle, Shampoo, 25c. Across Wanted everywhere. Make big prints. Send stamp for particular. If with to try agency, send us $10 and supply. When sold return us carefully Pacey eee crenenenrenne eeeen neta errno rennrees OuR NEW HOME 3OCOTC-OD0C0D0SS SSSTISEUSOTRISTNCOO Sua ior isk eas mM ssi a 32 paccmeadse 7 _l ‘, 4 a a se ee ee re Slat NT SO takers. ee ke ig = rr ee ae PY eS OT ee oe men eS mepitigie aati (pi ie ir an ra oe eee F et a ies _. és es as — 7 Ber Sr ce a So ate ry i ~ F ‘ Panta a re en * ae aan eoheete ee ae ei arn ie teen ae ce le aaa an eo ree "5, a i is S i H i * ' . aa + 344 ot oe S a6 Poé Coe ae ee oe) Ae rae 4 es : he ee : cs »* : a - a = Hl a 7 , 2h . Po a led ie ey a ae a ae —— ‘ if , Bee RE as toa ee os Fila OA H ao a oa) Fi a we i ; nt es Re oa g Oe. eS ere or an - 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANYED equipped wah the very latest apparatus for teaching the | PORO SYSTEM $f SCALP. an? HAIR CULTURE and all Branches of Beauty.Culture.. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given _ Nara rooee rn: PORQ: COLLEGE, Poro Corner, St. Louis,Mo. 5" os nee a OE a a a OS > SON ‘ er eee ee ee 2 Ey eee News of New York: State ACHESTER. N.Y. --. lite last session had acer intercet “pate tot, No VieeROv, 0 J. Crere fim prasad at Roth services San- a communion was adntin- oS eachgerice at A, ME. esto The amount raised at fio okew tae and donation, to date, eek, * Say Sand friends of Mt. Olivet Paes Cimash tendered their new pects Bee Tames E, Rose, a’ te- i aot Phursday evening ia the ie) San cc the chareh. ine fol- Web yy cingram way rendered: Sefee- beth l ae orchestra: invocation, Pe 4 Me Rebinsenm: piang duet, Mie Meteiel amd Mrs, Golden; ce ler gh deacon board. John, Wale She orrmaths. Mr. Hale: sole, Mrs, Gives Jencecon: greetings irom the fA fe "Sexo. Jolin Jentorte; vocal SoD OLD Toth and Tgabelle Cashes peng nom UME, Zion Chureb, hea V2 Gorham: greetings from Suet Pie pytenian Church, Rev, H. Cea \Seal solo. CLE. Me Synter srectings trom Mustee board, Ate graceard: greeungs fram Mis- any peeets, Mrs. Wilsons ‘greet- oer rse BOY. RLU ADM Keare pea cris Ru Eb. Rose, Seve TIM Sh Soa melodies were sung, led Po ere scott . Pe es tent last Uriday for tow Boa tie Ira Chambers of jeep emer che week-Pad with Mrs POLS Se cypress street, JE. sap Home sae an the “city Mla sit Mrs. Lewis rouse \ 4 Luvas and Rew He By 6) tact Saturday in Cates Pe apr business. Mr. and Mie MN vaburen. Jr. entertained oh tH OY Rhone at dinner Spe ter COM VanBuren he ae rem a ten days’ trip tyes eure be wae tite guest te Mrs. Mines. ps SS. Utah was entertained Boo Sn het Friday evening at se te Uke professing ladies: we “0 Mr. Margaret Chestnut en seman; gentiemen’s. by Tees amt Me Myrick. But- fee essa twee Mrh Margaret 1 retutped to the ceity. : frends i Cleveland, a8 se fae helt Sor Phontda Mey AS lamison ve gat her febae, ty Dane ee AW Tents: Green ~ ale te he out again, eat sen dite her bed with : Soo tesrepe Harkey Cash, 3 re Joy Musig Core ee sewed a music Shep at : + Rucheser Ledge, 2 waive ite anmnal © Mitter Hall Janu- Senne River Quar- : Sf oeiebtecs fast Sane : ve Chaetets hone eh omiterammed atk wre ee party last weeks Po Masee.” Bertha. and 2 1 Ot tree om Featere the si % Ua (After the the. Fe ee dinner woe served ta is roams, These present sree ee Mtwells Amy Jar ae sn Tarrate. Brean, ts “4 Tolland, Ured Jen- 7 tas hgh Ot . LTICA. N.Y. Vo" Nemazeddan™ was ey es JN Holden at so tat “Sanday. eventaz ; ete Ones : ron Santen, at: Whites. ” rade seennty it ee tat hy ammeane tor . She nae raised to ee eek aite died at che teen EY emg and + Mope Chopet Suit tease ne Mercer OD sed ster eo onele of Walter font! is Seraeuee, . oe eee oe dee y F iesed! necerar Tibihe cep meeadtieeciean: Week Ss at, ae nessbamdl bhatt patandes ms +o Ce parmeapated were: Mon OW ets OM rand we Te kate and Mrs SF 3 fo oscen Mee Marrie BE OW Grane a aoe ie ayant ote Deapere : St Hanes are on ae Ft pando tea ai + ater ae cone To dampens af Choy ' tos amet wath Hope 7 OWEGO, N.Y. hams entertained = +p hame Monday eve- sa sen hens her seven. +o Mes Mansen Van cas berm spenaing a = socser, Rey. Mrs, Awe tern NOV. returned A Sa Mee” Telia Watson OM te aces kame in Wavere Phe tatehour Club war Fos eS tee Pune of Mrs. Mare ett fess “Yaursday, Ernest : fonts seast, Fayette Wile wow Ths Chare Seott attended Sgt ithaca, NOY. Thursday {72 Loses Wilkams, who has “os \ ten since Thanks- oy roto he out again. A Sas given im the church "Mt cnesday eveniog fer the ca ty Sanday Schoo! Tae ae tea ta: th he used for an pity fs: eeseptaiaed anos dee Te) 4 tt natty ar fis home. fe ne fatay “evening. his ot ges Sagat Mea. Jamies Wile Boe a Mos Clifford Williams. mss Mes Bawasd .Seote,. Mra. Duets Mee Margaret) Mar : "are Scout, Lionel Wil- a7 et haaes Seon” Dainty ree tot see served and all parted ae w. wehng -Mr. Scout a CORONA. N. ¥. Cas ° ON -=Woath the beautiful wor thee Surg there cane large othe Various <ervices, These . ord at the” 1h o'clock Sryot os sd ote sermon by Me st ioe man “in training for Lect Ve Sunday, School at Cato Tee eh a eek BG Sos vioeat necbtermee wl os boners erubehen, ABpIy %: The fieckwith MIg. Ce. 14 Central Ave, | Cleveland, Olio. ity last session had-a’ very. caters lezson. Assistant Superintendent Wi Viamp ar the close of. the lestoe ps ried gave a shot talk op Booker T; Wash- Ington. ‘Thiv-wes the ‘beginning of the series of talks om the kegding char- acters/of the Neqrorace. The auditorionn: nqs'Gtled to listen to the excellent program at vhe Chris tian Endeavor (uithe early evening. Frank Wilron. the president. had charms. | Mra. “alegre, S. Reed’ dis: cuared the plats, fdr, the:tenmig chat that is heing formed in Corona: **: Rev. Mr. Hinton ,was in his place with an cacellcat sermon on the sub- iect. “Does Jesus Care?” There’ are Mant out-of-town visitors ' atteadiag these services,” The Corona Church iy Becoming the community centre of Long Island. “The Athletic Associz- tion meets each ‘Thursday evening at the church building. S| Subject for “@eat Sunday moming. “The World's Greatest’ Monument”: im the evening. “NBw to. Develop the Christ Lite.” oy HILLBURN. W. Y. ie Hillburn, XN. | ¥.—Miss Hatters; teacher in’ Brook School, and Miss Stevenson, principal, haye changed their bounding places to 6th street, x the residence of Rev, Mr.” Mitchel¥ The stork visited Mr.and Mrs. Ed: ward Morgen ‘on Saturday and brought 4 young. daughter. This makes eleven children in the’ jamily. ‘The Arrow Five haskethatl team will play the Spring Valley team at Vireman’s Hal un Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deireese are rejoicing over the arrival‘of a youny daughter. Vivian Deartat has accepted a’po- sition at Syracuse, NY. + Lewis Dennison’ has gone in the woud busines, and ic doing 4 rushing business : Kenneth Powell, Leroy Powell. Georse Deantson and Herman Conk- hin attended the opera in Paterson on Saturday evening. Norman Vardwick of Newark was in 194n last week, YONKERS. N. Y. Voubers, XN. ¥.--The serrive of the AL MOE. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. Un the mornius Kev. MOK Overten preachet a splendtl fermen from the subset “Nine of Orns. ston. The pastor, Key 1S. Oden, eerupled the pulpit In the evening and delivered in elsent anit pow crfil strain frane phe sabject The Invcne- biote Young Man.” Collection for day, Sn a7, ° ev RS Osten attended the serv: beset the AM. E. Zion Chureh In Mi Vergen) Xheday afternoon, and freaked an eceellont serman on “Tak Inz Ue the Orme.” Many other Yon: hers tale ate atvendes. Rev Ub. White entertatnest his nephen. Hersert 1 White anit his 1ase pittner, Mr Dunning, fer a few days. Mist Mice Ritter ts still on thy sik Use, eee as | WATKINS. N. Y. Watkins NOY The dance given jon Uhureday evening. December Mi. hy Maser Stout, Phinney and Ga- Pert wae a decuded success Music Ay Tommie Dav's orchestra made a erat hit Geiests were present {rem Traced? Elm.ra, Corning, Bath, Dune ther and Rychester “Miss Glasty nf Ithaca. 3 Yo Mies Tether et Reehestes, SY. and Mer Pat ass aé Carumg spent the weebreiel wot Mis C) Cress. ( ITHACA, N.Y. Whara NOY Miss Lae Prather aud Mes Mwer: Johnson cate an in. formal dane in boner of thelr ntece, Mrs. Mobet Pravier. of Gulthersburg. MMB. qu Ths eanber aed CML oftogn Enest vere Mre Raters of Ravhestor. Mr Froma Allen of Washington, 1. (OOMpy Vrarier lett far Wastinztan ee gna Soe mw. YORR AGL.BATURDAY, DECEMBER .18, 1299 4 Of De. ned hire. Chester. Gran rh! . abd Mrs. Coesterte Grown of. < Renoed street, dled: Neverbe: ‘Ry: Panerai was held” Felday: 1% ceeppee Zed at 10:20 A. N.. al -thelr Duane: Rev, A. D. Jones, ulficiaied < ta -Vereneet , ie‘ tm an ee « Wesera): ee Mire: Mages. Went ugrth atrest. ‘wie teetd’ at Ratio Agptls. Cegarh,. Thursday, “December ‘Wek. att 20,@) SL. Ber W. Roberts lB cha tind as ‘hy: Wada Guamepery.:.Wflibain's, Trhlle.:: ant TRY aber,“ wes wits -n aerlvty uct: dewt! at hie: PURE: ef. eainplor ment eerlathale. one" toot awd. leg. We ts epaigotuabis at his wrttiig and Mire 1A: BE. Taylor. : of) New . York CUY. “after. a. week's VIAL witb’ Min Edward Ciiristidu fi Richthoud street, han rettemed ‘Rumer... Wien Ninebeth Keay. af New York. waa x soek:cot Kuemt of ber sunt and family, dre. Robert’ Yetuéae, East Third erreet. Mig. Hebert’ Chew. of West Fourth atreet. ‘has. returned ‘from attewdfon ake’ Of her father‘in Virginia, | Das. Uelatrum’s birthday party’ Fri day night: Deceurber Ioch. Ay hia Bowe. was Wbusmer.: ait Mes ‘Chaidden Mbctton, “Mra: Ramet Webetty arid Mra. Vola’ Mupaon™ at- tented “thre. victors Tuuchean to the Women's Bipublican’ Cah at. the Reb. ert Treat fletel th Newark, N. J. ‘TWesday, Decemiber Tih. Miee’ Buima, Jacksow. ‘rister of Mra. C. Re Hacty at Charleston: S.C. re cently died at the Okt Homestead ere and her remains: were xblpped Cor burial to her howe tm Charleston. A beautiful’ “ararua entitled, “The Xearch “for Happiness.” winler the age piers af the Y. 1. T: Club of Mount Zen a. M. OE. Church) wis. giveu Thursday evening, December.2th, to a Jarce amt enthusiastic avdience. ‘The following participantx ef the pro: cramme all acted well their parts and hreoght forth much appdause: Mine Reatrice “Rattles. Mrs. 8. M. Douglax, Misx Gertrude Chapuan, “Mice Tila Thoimpeon, Mra. Lcles. "Miley ‘ Mary Lyles, Mise Ethel Floyd. Mra. ‘Snuic Blackwell, Mise Telia Watker, Miss Best nnd Robert Watron Irving Cas: SArt wax taster of ceremonies, after which a delicions Unner was sercedd in the lecture room of Mount Zteif Church | Mrs! Row Ryles, an Woet Third treet. nudervent a stevrefal opera Hen at Muvlenbers’ Hospkal, Thurs Tay. Devember th, and ts at this writ. ing reetlug camfortably aud (nproving. Mr. Lamlora Brown, of Mlainfield eventc. after clght weeks Hines ancy ciubed to the colt tants of death Friday evening. December turk, ‘at Howe P.M. Present with her at that fatal hour .were ber two faithful nies. the Misses Marzaret and Latiic [edd and Nephew, Taslor Reld, and his revently wedded bride, who rend: red falthfpl service tacher hnalwnd’s creat aunt, Mrs. Rrown, Funerml wae peid from Mount Zien A. M. I. Chueh af which whe wax one of (he fougders Iwentreleht Sears atevand had heen 4 senior stemantess for years, Rev. J. WOT. Colles officiate) xo interment wasin Hillside Cometerr, The funeral rransements were weil qumdiucted by wir own undertaker, S28 West Fourth ‘treet, Terrell Tent No. 31 tumed out in full regailg, taking charge of the MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morriston}. d-- Kninitions of Afrienn art and Interesting. talks oo Serre Leome were given at Rethel A. M. E. Church and St. Peter's Parish Home. Monday and Tneetay evening by Mrx, Caseler Hayford and Mins Kathlern Faxon, natives of Atrios, who are towring this country in the Interest of w proposed Girls” Industrial Tratnlon School ut Slerre Leone. Both af the indies were In native eostume apd the dress wom br Mr Hins fant war 34 rear O16. So-wonderful werm the dyes that. despite many twaxhings and the bot tmepiea! sao, it had nor fected a tt. Sire Belen Baran Wh: tfume blew ofetiew at: the tere Teas ae Mee Adele W iitane Sule and ‘Ror. Jodeph Atilap: revuiered the maste ‘at: Bethel Church. . Ur, John ‘c Willems, at whnwe res Meace” Sirs. May: and. Mis Kasmon have tect iiting, ppredded. ** Wednesday to Priday night: twelu- sive. there Was<n TuMMge wale” at Heche! Charch wader auspices of the Wining “Workers. Mewers reailied wae SIOf:) Rumor wag clase rally Gey at Bethel. Mt 10:65 A. M. xerviee Mx: Enwe Jompeu delivered aa bn. tereeting disguarre¢: S200 1, MM. Hew, Midgettc, of Madison, gave au” ineplr- Ing serio: & PO. Bishop: bawl “4. Coimin yreacbed. « Collkevtion ‘fer, the dey. S. 4 . “Mrs! Retiec“Preat’ of Moorestowi. Ned, bis heer Gomdacther a week's revival. at the Union Bagtha Church. . ally the daughter ‘of Mr. and) Nee. Jain Grezory. St Wilew street. was married to Joka-Watkinc Mundas, De. comber (ith, at Madison, No. “Rev? Mitaette performing the cereutohy? RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J.-A dinner was servet at the Ebenezer A.M. E, Church or Thirsday at 0 otbock. Everybody en: joyed. the home cooking. which wa: served by the committee of Tadics of the church. Miss Louise Featherssone left ehe city’on Tuesday to return ‘to her home at Crew, Va. for the Xrvas holidays. Mrs. Mattic Taylor of Wash: ington street wet visiting in New. Yyrk City. : * Mrs. Walter Cook. 15 Cnion "place celebrated her bicthtay ‘Monday night! Those present: Mr. and Sirs. William White, Mr and Mra William Tread. weil. Mr. and) Mrs Abram | Ditmas, Mise Eliza, Cook, Aaron Cook, Chartes Dickerson. Sunday Me. and: Mrs. Cook were entertained in honor af, the an- niversary 90 the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William White, Leesilie avenue. TRENTON. N. T: ere tte eT ara So rallae cember $0. of Mré Saruh E. Collins, who fe leaving the city shortly. Mrx Mary Teltert. of Buffalo, X. ¥.. wue visiting Mrv. Kemp and the rucst« bie the plhanuze of Hatentng to a short talk from Mre. ‘Talbert. giving a sheteh of her trip te Rurepe rmeently. “Thos Erexent were Mrs. Callus, Mra E. Apeneer, Misa Prout. Rev. and_ MMre. Uarl FL Flipper, Miss Lanta Teele, Mes. Hattie Jatuleson, Mre. Po 1 Rich: anion, Efe Leonard) James Lytle and Py. PLA. Collins. Monat Zlew AL M.OE. Chareh choir, under the direction of Mrs. C.F FU per, will render “Adoration.” hy Nevin. a Chrfeunas cantata, ou Sunday eve ving, December 1. Relolste are Mrs. T. Falward Kinney, 1 Harold Jobawn. Mes. S.llien Hurley Wryant und J. 10 Raker: Rev. Dr, R. French turkey, of Mel font, Pa. is tn Trenton contined te the heme of his daughter, Mr. Liifan Vurler Breant, 288 Nerth Willow steret. Varker Andrews of New York Clty, wae visting his mother and famtly daring the week-end. . -James Lytle made a fying trip ts dew Tork Sondas. Menint Zion A.M. Eo Sabhath School SiN hold tte Chritinay tree ant eter: cises Monday evening, December 27. “ BPINGEWOOD N_ I. Ridarword, N. J.- It was a Red Vetter Dax at the A.M. Zon Coarch Munday laxt—Weanan's Pus. The president. Mra, Mamie Covk, with hee markers, had everything well artanset. Patermon ‘soclety came up in larse niumbers to heli. The chartses were well Fendpred, Mrs. Josephine Jones leader, Mnie. Wages, nesenipants! Sympoung ‘subject, “Woman's part tn the uplift ofvaer race. opencd by Mrs Keith of Jorney Chty, State Orzanicer at Wanen's Chuhs, and Mrs Md Ratehetor, Mrs, WoC Leet, gnssianars seeretary of the state, made a short addeees. Mere. C. Andersnn. jrrestdent of Wt & F. Missionary Se inte of Paterson. made at addres: Mee Git: the, Mrs. 3. Smith wd Miss Anna Johnsan rendered solos: Mes BE. Kerry and Mrs J. fones, tatled; Gen, Serr, a Se: Pevneent Gitte baths kbbs Renori tell,” eramgelltt, ; reached morning. und ‘evening. | Offering: was large. Mbort aitirwes “hy < the pestor Rey. 1, I Ratelertor. At tbe lore of the attersate “sbrrke, supper was swerved ly the te. tare twa for all ‘present The, “Y" served. - Rev. Wi AS AWalls, edlior of the Xter of chm, Chatiotte, ‘Not. was in the Village Momlay basi, the enest of Re: WoW. Batehelor, “ant Meo and Mew. Mermiea and dauxhter. ENGLEWOOD. N. I. SAsROW UNE, Ne A. eR N. SHORT: fer Sth, men's day Was observed a Vethany Presbyterian Church. A xp ‘GMT weMon Wane |reached Iu the ier: fag by the pXstor Hee. Thoms dB. Harris. 8 platform serve bi the eve: ning wae urtrked ty ain auddrens bs Mayor Davkd a. MeKenna. Ofertuz far the day, 810n2m. . Katwand No Loans after au ines of AIS monthe, dleat tn the Roosevelt Mow pla New York City. Neveather 2) Funeral services were ewnducted frou Rethany Chun te ty Revs This J.B. Aeareiy and We, Lawton on Doc. rd, Mine Virgivin Bh. Toltort of Hngtewood dxeute. han bern upnedated a elerk i the Goind Central Past vitice, New York City. * Mr. Cornelia Hartis, of a0 Tatar: ote avenue, 1 improving after an tll Hee af tae weeks (roi fufluenza. Witisa: He Murris. dr. the 14-year: old.wn of W. JE. Marri, Wao pan ney from home and schoo! three weeks ax, was foul {i New York Clty om te Kant Eide fast week by thi: Soclety of Prevention of Cruclty te Clildren. Simeon Manders and Clarence Gor: don were elected elders ty “Bethany hurch, Sanday. December sth; Mes Auule ‘Taylor aud Walter Pertttord, eaconess aif deacon, sil :Thorhas Lott, Samuel Liesellyn and WEtiqur Mldridise, tristers. : RAHWAY.N.I. . ORAM .c¥e aks IE Fe Mae ee Re er Willd aad ron. dean, ef Tarry: town, N. VL. spent ‘Thinkegiving week as gieste of Mr. and Mis, Howard Hatteld. of “we Vato Phin, Sentt Bown, whd spent the week with. ble mother on East Milton vente, Wis re iumed to Waterbury. Coun, his howe. Mise Mico Davie. of Philadelphia, wis the stest ter Thaukeghving of Miss Ermaatrute Wilson, of 31 Central ave- nue. Mra and Mrs. Charles Comper and Veter Jehisson, of Washiogton street. left the City last Welnesdny for Texans where thee etiet te remain until spring. Miss Keel Hrluklew, of Mont elute, Nod. tal eo vbedt te Mise Voor: hies of Grant street last Thunstay, Charles Maize, of Prinestan, NOT. passed the weck-end visiting his in fe and cant. at tt) Bead steer, Charles Malze Hex. and Mrs. Wrizht enter: tained at dinner William S. Nelwon and Mr. aut Mrs. Malxe ca Sunday tant WOODBRIDGE. N. T. SENOS 5 iF OK Se BR Werhost. of Raheny, peesched x sett stirring sermon at, the Misson at ¢ eeleek. text. Mathes Hi 1. Me ate admintetered [he Nacratarnt, At the FIRE Baptist Chueh the Hey, Neh elas Cavara of Retelle, preached Proverin, 2p AUS 59 the pastor of the Mission preacher. text, Matthies 28 On December 12 Rev, WL Wil fans of Jersey CHV wi prea h at the Mievion ats Ge PM. Mroand Mes, fohn Adena left Tues day for Hot Springs, Vay te spend thelr boneymesn, : Mire David MeMllister bs en our sleh Met: alsa Mr. Hoimes . RILOOMFIELD, N. J. Rimmitiit tN fare wae hate By Trintty Presta terian | Mleston, Tunrstay, Deswintee oat Central Hall The CMitone AC held tte pecention Last Welliesday macht tet ane t es Josetde evenons wae spent bs dl CG Witteheht ef 27 Bare treet. Wart while at hls week ated bs quite ah Le Paseate Hosptial Vo Blackness nit vers nh et hie heme 18 Kase street Mre 1 Courter, of 2h Mantz anere street entertained ‘the cenlghtersent Senses Cle tecam Tarstass dha ober? Biting. Mont.--The Rey. J. B. Cole- man, the rew patton, since arriving Angus 2h, has accomplished a great work, peace and harmony prevails and ali ate eeking zeateurts: Gir the cob plea yt eur new chureh. MM minor Ucbts are paid and come ot the larga ourteen Vathedral gia’s windows have been installed. The three seerey Orders af the cite Rave a, window with, their e:fblem, Masons. GUs.O. GB and Knights af Pythias. paid for, at acest af 240: alsa the church is im neinted FE Ny irene ee pet cement Peseta eo BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN “ 1f you {ail to study the superior advantages North Carolina offers you through The Agriculeral and Technical College for securing geod,..praztical and technica) training. Fous'Strong Departments: MECHANICAL | TLACHER-TRAINING” — AGRICULTURAL ACADEMIC’ 80 Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September t, 1920., Write to-day for catalogue. Address . JAS. B, DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N.C. - | ls There a Deserving Young Man’ or Young Woman in Your Community, : who needs a 5 Chance? If go pertape Tuskeges inetitute offers the very cpperiuaity woich Be waais. ‘Tenkeges ie oct only ¢ cobew. it wm as Bee mitutos aad oa lsfcesce. . cs it aeipe the worthy amdeat to betp ey women. Macclont Literary and Nermal Gowen, Home Economics, Agriculture Industrias ‘Bexith-Hughes Veosizcasi Courses fer aéveness students. ee EEE rt eee ni a needs just the sort of Maghe goer bey Bend o> Write ter Causes and Information ROBERT R MOTON, Principal, - Tuskegee lostimute, Alebama —“—narerrhn Crane oe Te —_ TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING ” 31 Momgomery lace, ‘Lrenten, N. J. ne pe ae oe Se eee . cme RS AGNES 1. I UIPLOMA GIVER, MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. 7 Eaclese stamp for reply. National Training School _ DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA aq A Scheel for the Training ef Colored Young ; Sten and Wemen For Service. a Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its gradmetes ere already filling many responsible positions, thus demonetrating + the aim af the scloo! to train men and women for useful cith ! a ; . ; DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED 7 ” The Grammar -School The Teacher Tracing Departeead * The Academy The Divimty School The Sebool of Arte and Sciences The Corsmercial Department * The Department of Music The Department of Home Economies In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schogig for the Training of Colored Youtn in the South For terther information and Catalogue address , President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, W. C. BILLINGS. MONT: SOLLMOR tat bas ‘te etedents devote swe bail their time lo actual uneful work ts 00 ip ive with commen oxsae (net we are amased ‘bat “the Mes hed te be Det tm execution by an qx-dave 20 4 itte-caver for tee Gietranchions rece. ‘Our great Glesovertes are alvaye seudents; wo werk for ene Usag and get another. I expect tha: he Gay wil coma, and ere lose. When the great weivermues of the were wil mave te put the Trstages idea tate exeve- en tm order. to eave temecives from being Qinanced by the Ceéred Bace, . —Kieent Webdere. 1s “A Little Jowrney te Tustegen.” > wee ; « é& -3s by the persistent efforts of the, The Vhyili, Wheadey’ Ladies’ subscribed fer the pulpit amd ite A a cost uf $10, e ‘Khe Wemian’s Mite Missionary Si has taken the atta ndmg ata cow} £150 “The work “+ yrtematiced 99 instead at Leite a urden, Wis pattiusigsticalty cand yayousty, aaa hope te be in eur church the finday ie December, 7 The new lishop, 1 Ree. W, Fountain, made 119) mistake in eis Vasmeaian Writing a certain degree of proof that will prevent undue familiarity is not necessary that the social norm assume such a degree of strictness will cause him to bend hardword, difficulty of growing and counting of address will always tend to further the promotion of good relations between the workers and the people he may seek to influence. As to the technical training required, a college course would not be amiss, with special attention to psychology and kindred subjects applicable to his work. But the person who would take up the career of social and welfare work should first make sure of his own walk and conversation, as he will occupy a position in which he will become a heaven light to the community and any false step or dereliction of duty will be carefully noted and serve as a reflection upon the work in which he may be engaged. The man or woman engaged in welfare work must always watch his step, not only that he may not fall, but that he may not bring reproach upon his work. If our correspondent feels that he can measure up to what may be expected of him as a man of light and leading, let him follow the bent of his inclination. WHY THIS COLORED SCHOOL? A colored school, or a school conducted solely for colored pupils, in the city of New York, seems an anachronism in this year of our Lord. And yet such an institution exists in the neighborhood of Columbus Hill, supported by the Children's Aid Society. About 450 children are said to attend this school, all of whom are colored. The studies are carried as far as the seventh grade, when the pupils are turned out to the neighboring public schools, where they should have been sent at first. According to the testimony of the principal of one of these public schools, the pupils turned out from the Henricia Day School, the institution in question, are retarded in their educational progress from two to three years, by their previous training in this corrugated institution. If this is so, and the principal is, If this is so, and the principal quiet undoubtedly speaks from the we would monitor as to the keeping up of the children. The public schools of New York City are established and maintained by the taxagee of New York, and that means the men and women who pays rent or owns a house, for the education of the children of those taxpayers, regardless of race or color. While these schools may not be perfect in all their details, they afford the best means for acquiring mental and moral training, that the human effort has provided. None of the children brought up in the area is so sound as impaired of the advantages offered by the public schools. The colored children of Columbia Hall should and their children to the nearest public school, as soon as they become of school age. There can be no good reason why these children should have two or three years of scholastic training, because they are sent to a school specially maintained for colored children. The question arises. Why any special school in this neighborhood as all? ASSIMILATING RACES. At a meeting of the National Committee for Constitutional Immigration Legislation, held in New York last week, a Precinctarian代表 from Brooklyn, the B. William Carter, who served period of some attempt at prosecution, in favor of the Japanese, in burdened time as follows according to the Constitution: Any attempt to explain Asiaes with an intention to the ground that they assimilate would be a mistake. We know that there are two fares that are not assimilable and those are the Asian and the African fares. It is greatly to be condemned whether Roy William Carter know what he was talking about when he turned out to prove truth. It would be interesting first to find out what he understands by the term "assimilable", if it conveys any meaning at all to his intellectual emplement. A scholarly writer of this teacher's denomination, in discussing this question of racial assimilation, wrote as follows: Now, assimilation of the races is not necessarily a physiological act, but a psychological act, primarily and purely. I possess good intellect and moral character. The Negro, for example, has been assimilated into and incorporated into the male model of moral parity for the African-American race. It is more assimilated and not assimilated. We can assimilate the Japanese and all their ethnicities. We assimilate in an act or process involving many acts which are personal and brains of our American tradition. It instincts love for and respect for the African-American race. We assimilate in our own patriotism and becoming a part and part of the economic life of the race. No doubt. Bokhy pastor commits the above definition of association by must admit that so far as the African race is concerned, those descendants of it who have grown up on American soil have absorbed the spirit of Americanism and become in thought and being full gledged Americans. They have shed their blood and given their lives for the country which they helped to make free from Bunker Hill to the Hindenburg line. They have absorbed its education and shared its diversions, on the track track the ball field and in the porring. So thoroughly Americanized has the Negro in America become that he recognizes no other country as his own. He has accepted its standards of excellence in industry, science and art and does his best to lift us to them. The case of the Japanese differs in a great degree. The latter has adopted such Occidental customs as recommended themselves to his approval and shown himself a diligent student and worker. But whether he is prepared to accept the whole program of Americanism remains to be seen. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920 "MUSIC IN THE SOUTH." Some weeks ago the "News-Scimitae" of Memphis, Tenn., published an editorial article more than a column in length under the heading, "Music in the South." The article opened with the question once asked by Sidney Smith, "Who reads an American book?" The writer then went on to say that today the question is frequently asked with irritating superciliousness, "What has the South done for music?" The article ended with the following paragraph: The music of the South has already impressed itself upon the nation. It is destined to take a greater hold as time goes on. Its weird beauty; quaint, pathetic and bizarre charm would seem to those who love it to justify the assertion of Edward Everett Hale that it is "the only American music." The article between the opening and closing paragraphs contained a long argument to show what "the South" had done in the creation of music and how much it had done to inspire great composers. There was an indirect reference to the part played by the Negro, but the credit for what has been accomplished has given to "the South." To this exposition of the subject we would have no objection except for the fact that those two words, "the South", are always used, especially by white Southerners, to mean the white South. In the same way, when, for example, a Mississippi statesman speaks about "the people of Mississippi" he does not mean all the people of Mississippi, he means the white people of Mississippi. We object to the exclusion of the Negro from "the South" for general purposes and his inclusion when the white South wishes to claim credit for or participate in something he has done. Evidently the writer on the "News-Scimitar" felt that he was being a little too misleading when he spoke of the music of "the South", for that would indicate that it was music originated by the white people of the South; so he put in his passing reference to the Negro. He could have written a franker and better article however if instead of writing about the music of "the South" he had written about "Negro music". For as every one ought to know the white people of the South not only did not originate, but had no hand in originating "The music of the South" that has already impressed itself on the nation and the whole world; whose "weird beauty, quaint, pathetic and bizarre charm" justify the assertion that it is "the only American music." The truth is: Southern white people not only had no hand in originating the music of "the South", they have not produced a single composer who could utilize the material which this music offers; in fact, they have no composer at all of any worth. Not in all of its history has the South produced a composer who could be placed in the same rank with the Negro composers, Cook, Burleigh, Johnson and Dett. Mr. H. L. Mencken in his book, "Prejudices: Second Series," speaking of the complete absence of all cultural activity in the South, says: "Nowhere in the North is there such complete sterility, so depressing a lack of all civilized gesture and aspiration. One would find it difficult to unearth a second-rate city between the Ohio and the Parame that isn't struggling to establish an orchestra, or setting up a little theatre, or going in for an art gallery, or making some other effort to get into touch with civilization. You will find no such impulse in the South. There are no committees down there eager subscriptions for orchestras; if a string quartet is ever heard there, the news has never come out; an opera troupe when it roves the land, is a nine-day's wonder. The little theatre movement has swept the whole country, enormously augmenting, the public interest in sound plays, going new dramatists their ciance, forcing retrospect upon the commercial theatre, every time the wave rolls high-but along the line of the Potomac it lifts upon a rock bound shore. There is no little theatre beyond. There is no gallery of picture. No artist ever gives exhibitions. No one ever talks of such things. No one seems to be interested in such things." Mr Mencken also says, and truthfully, that the Negroes of the South are making faster progress culturally than the masses of the whites, that the only visible aesthetic activity in the South is wholly in their hands. He adds, "Even in politics, the Negro reveals a curious superiority. Despite the fact that the race question has been the main political concern of the Southern whites for two generations, to the practical exclusion of everything else, they have contributed nothing to its discussion that has impressed the rest of the world so deeply and so favorably as three or four books by Southern Negroes." The writer in the Memphis "News-Scimitar" referred twice to Coleridge-Taylor as one of the great musicians to make use of Southern themes for the composition of classical music; we wonder if he knows that Coleridge-Taylor was a Negro. ARKANSAS STATE SUPREME COURT REVERSES SENTENCES OF DEATH. A decision of great interest to every person who has read of the Phillips County, Arkansas, riots of October, 1919, is the reversal on December 6 by the State Supreme Court of the sentences to death of Ed Ware, Will Wordflow, Albert Giles, Joe Fox, John Martin and Alf Banks, Jr. These are six of the twelve men who were sentenced to death for participation in the alleged "massacre plot" which was later shown to be an attempt on the part of colored share-croppers and trout farmers, to bring through the courts an end to the vicious golding of these farmers under the share-cropping system of the South. These cases were appealed to the State Supreme Court of Arkansas. On March 30 that court reversed the Phillips County Circuit Court on the ground that the lower court had rendered improperly the verdict, and remanded the cases for a new trial. At the same time it affirmed the verdict of death in the six remaining cases. Ed Ware and the other five men were then retried in the Phillips County Court and there they were reconvicted and resentenced to death. Attorneys for the men then reappealed the cases again to the Arkansas State Supreme Court. While the cases were again being reviewed by the Supreme Court a most amazing step was taken by Charles H. Brough, Governor of Arkansas. Pressure was brought to hear on Governor Brough by the Helena Post of the American Legion, the Civian Club of Helena, the Lions Club of Helena, the Committee of Seven that originally investigated the alleged uprising, the Helena Rotary Club, the sheriff of Phillips County and the prosecuting attorney of that county not to grant executive clemency to any of the colored men in the event the Supreme Court of the State affirmed the verdict of the lower court. Governor Brough then took a step which apparently was a deliberate attempt to influence the decision of the court, when, on November 16 he issued a long statement to the press giving his reasons for believing that the colored men were guilty. The decision of the court was not rendered until December 6. The action of Governor Brough was so wholly improper that the Daily "Democrat," published in Little Rock, in its issue of November 17, protested against his action in an editorial headed, "Why Rush These Cases" in which it said: the Arkansas Democrat must voice its wonder at the sudden clamor which has resulted in the somewhat premature announcement that a proclamation of execution is to be issued in the days as the twelve degrees now under death compass for their part in the Ehaine troubles . . . In the governor's office, or are the visiting delegations from Phillips County, in possession of advance information as to the disposition of these pending cases?" "The Arkansas Democrat must regret that in the closing act of the tragedy of Ehaine, there should be allowed to come in further evidences of undue and unseemly haste." "Let us not speed these cases unduly. There is no cause for haste. Let the courts function, and when they have completed their work, if there is to be no executive clemency, let the sentence fall." If a Southern newspaper thus finds it necessary to take the governor to task, an idea can be gained as to the impropriety and injustice of his action. In spite of these efforts, the State Supreme Court, reversed the verdict of the Phillips County Court, basing that reversal on the exclusion of Negroes from juries in the county, this being in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment and the Civil Rights Act of 1875. The cases are again remanded to the lower court for retrial. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has from the beginning fought these cases unrelentingly, and deserves great credit for the fact that up to this time it has saved the men from death although they were condemned to die more than a year ago. The victory of December 6 offers great hope for the eventual freeing of not only these twelve men but also of the sixty-seven others who are now serving prison terms in the state penitentiary of Arkansas. IMMIGRATION BILL. The policy of excluding immigrants from Europe who seek a haven in the United States, as expressed in the Johnson immigration bill which was passed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 293 to 41 on Monday, is not one to be commended. The bill prohibits virtually for one year all immigration into the United States. Yet, some corrective is desirable because of the manner in which "the open door" has been abused by large employers of labor who have sought to hold an advantage over labor by the maintenance of a considerable surplus of labor at all times. The stoppage of immigration with the outbreak of war in Europe in 1914 gave to labor for the first time an adequate weapon with which it could fight the steady inroads which employers had been making, and enabled labor for the first time to dictate to its employers the terms on which it would work. Directly concerned in this question is the Negro. His emergence from relative unimportance as a factor in the industrial world came only since the war period. During that period he has steadily become an ever increasing element in the industrial situation in Northern centers, but that position was seriously threatened with the advent of thousands of immigrants from the war stricken countries of Europe. The Negro's services as a soldier and as a laborer aiding America while at war are, in true American fashion, being rapidly forgotten. It remains to be seen what effect the Johnson bill will have in the continuance of the Negro in Northern industries. In the vast majority of cases he has made good, but he has learned from bitter experience that making good does not always mean that he is given a chance. It usually takes other forces over which American color prejudice has no control to give the American Negro even a fighting chance for mere existence. It is predicted that the Johnson bill will be defeated in the Senate and few persons seem to be able to forecast what President Wilson will do if the measure is ever sent to him for his signature. But whatever the eventual fate of this particular bill, it will be well for the Negro to watch closely this bill and all other legislation of similar nature. DEADLIER THAN HOOKWORM A decade or more ago the whole country was stirred up over the revelation that the greater part of the white population of the South was suffering from the rages of hookworm, or as the scientists phrased it unanimously. This deadly parasite was described as infecting the poor whites of that section and reducing them to an anemic condition both physically and morally. All the charges of laziness and ignorance brought against this class of humanity was laid to the hookworm and a medical campaign was started to dislodge this noxious pest from the human system. A Northern hilanthoist donated millions to further this campaign and considerable progress was reported. At the present time a deadlier for than bookworm is sapping at the moral vitality of the white South. It is the lust for blood and the spirit of brutal savagery engendered by the continued countenance of lynching and mob violence by public and private opinion. This sentiment is not confined to adults, women as well as men, who is imparted to the children of both sexes, who are taught to look upon the brutal murder of a human being as either a subject for jest or approval and imitation. The truth of this was attested some months ago by the account in a Southern white newspaper of a casualty due to the too realistic game of lynching played by several white boys of tender age, in which one was killed. A Northern traveler told how he found the white children in a small town of the South suspending live frogs from twigs, that they might play as lynching, like their fathers and big brothers. When it is remembered that nearly every lynching in the South is made a holiday occasion, this psychological result is not surprising. Men, women and children are conserved by special trains in many instances to the scene of the human sacrifice. They glout with gleef over the tortures by flame, or rope or bullet, as the case may be. The inevitable result is to implant and foster the spirit of cruelty and blood-thirstiness in the breasts of those who take part in these brutal orgies, as well as in their children, including those yet unborn. For the sake of the white people of the South, lynching and mob violence should be suppressed. The lust for blood will not halt at the color of its victim, once armed it will kill and torture both black and white. If millions were given to estimate the horkworm, which kept its victims in a state of indolent inertia, how much more money and effort should be expended to eradicate the germ of blood lust which threatens to reduce the whites of the South to a savagery beyond the pale of civilization. Lee Congress look at lynching as a disease that mercies the peac and prosperity of a whole section of the country. The Richmond True Refrensor is jubilant over the revival of old fraternities of the order. The order of True Refrensor which was founded by the immigrants from Europe who seek to be expressed in the Johnson immigrant House of Representatives by a vote not one to be commended. The bill war all immigration into the United States desirable because of the manner in abused by large employers of labor advantage over labor by the maintenance of labor at all times. The stoppage of war in Europe in 1914 gave theIVATE weapon with which it could fight employers had been making, and enabled to its employers the terms on which the question is the Negro. His emergence a factor in the industrial world came during that period he has steadily been in the industrial situation in North America seriously threatened with therants from the war stricken countries as a soldier and as a laborer aiding in a free American fashion, being to be seen what effect the Johnson face of the Negro in Northern industries he has made good but he has that making good does not always. It usually takes other forces over has no control to give the American or mere existence. Johnson bill will be defeated in the hope able to forecast what President is ever sent to him for his signatures of this particular bill, it will be well this bill and all other legislation of late W. W. Browne, at one time attained considerable growth, having established a bank and an insurance department. Revenues were experienced however and the order and its institutions went into the hands of receivers. Apparently the order is operating again as a beneficial organization. The Odd Fellows Journal has been publishing for samples of the minutes of the proceedings of Hamilton Ledge, No 710, of New York, which date back to 1848. An interesting commentary on the growth of the metropolis since that time is the fact that the cemetery committee then recommended the purchase of two lots on 45th street, between Tench and Eleventh avenues, for the sum of $500. The lots were to be used as a cemetery for Odd Fellows and others. This must have been suburban territory at that time. A remarkable story comes from Texas to the effect that a jury at Fort Worth rendered a verdict of acquittal in the case of Robert Lowe, a colored youth, charged with criminal assa it upon a young white girl. Both a white preacher, a white editor and a white prosecuting attorney testified against the youth. Twice a mob put a rope around his neck. White lawyers appointed by the court defended him, the boy being friendless and penniless. That an acquit was possible under such adverse conditions is regarded as something extraordinary and gives rise to the hope that a sense of Justice still exists in Texas. A Texas mining prospector, who recently returned to this country after two years spent in the Belgian Congo, was reported as giving as one of his reasons for leaving that part of Africa, his inability to stand by and witness the atrocities still perpetrated upon the natives. It was still the custom of the Belgian officers, he declared, to capture and hold chiefs of the Negro tribes and force them to bring in natives to keep up the supply of laborers. There was no ill treatment of laborers on the coast, but he had seen natives fedged severely, some receiving 120 lashes and he knew of some natives dying from the punishment. And yet it was Belgian that complained so bitterly of the cruelties practiced during the German occupation. Evidently, the Golden Rule is not practiced by the Belgians in the Congo. A unique feature of the Portland, Oregon Admiral is Joan D'Anois Corner, "the Love Expert." Here advice is given as to the propriety of calling upon a married lady friend, giving hone or sweaters to a single lady friends as Christmas gifts, and how to capture the fancy of the "haughty sort of a creature flirting here and there." The hire-expert" hands most of these and other experimental problems with a moderate of discretion and common sense, which may tend to avert serious results although it may mean long for the admirer. --- The Pittsburgh American, ing upon a letter of A. J. Sumner so-called Imperial Wizard Klim Klux, suggests in a speech we suppose that some of our leaders set up a similar organization the millions of Negroes South. "We have our Elks, Old Masonics, Woodmen, Pythians they have. If the Ku Klux I necessary to round out the moral riche development of the white men could not be harmed by der. We dare say that one New Imperial, Wizard might offer objections to having a Negro organization granted a charitable same name but this perhaps overcome by Negroes using the name as 'Kan Klux toor.' To such a suggestion, the one should be to avoid the devil and works. The Ku Klux Klan be given the endorsement of it even in jest. Swell clothes is the subject of a torial in the Cincinnati Times the editor fulminates as well. Is it about time that particularly the young wild extraaggressive in the many girls and women old know better, who are so busy clothes on the installment plan they are working themselves in in paying for them. They pick garmment, pay a sum weekly or and at the end get the good of them are working one or They wear the stuff awhile have rags! Is it worth the Neat and becoming utter mended, but tawdry timers dressing are a fatal weakness of finery has jeopardized more than any other weakness, except the drink habit. In a letter published in the S. Metz, Bishop Keiley wrote of the lynchings in Georgia as We profess to be a Christian and these Negroes have immortal and were redeemed by the same N. whom we adore. Yet Christian church members take part in the ful violations of law. No people defy God's law can justly punish nothing else will suffice, and us in the face that D. 1921, will show an overwhelming, public majority in the Congress Republican in every federal office. Even the Roman Catholic Savanah realizes that a duty upon the Republican Congress will cannot, with honor, evade. We always like to read of Evan Mitchell's Travels in the Eccleston Planet, as he has such a convincing way of relating extraordinary experiences. But when he tells how he "vaulted out" and "vaulted in" his mentor car, draws neqn an overdraft on our of credulity. But we mark it, "Nature test." The Savannah Journal tells how a certain minister of McIntosh was fully scolded two weeks ago, had a pot of coffee turned over, tents on which went into his car fully omits formation with author of the "welding," such an acute team. The man our sincere confidence. To the Editor of the New The growth and development Relationship Presbyterian and 258 West 133d Street, is 150 than phenomenal. Until five years ago it seemed if the great City of New York to have but one Presbyterian church and although thousands of people were migrating north there was still lack of sentiment a second church. With faith and confidence in themselves and a do, a handful of men and women derer the leadership of Dr W. F. Hinton, felt that the time had come the expansion of Presbyterian discouraging at times and the appear that even those faithful faltered in their step, and weared and fell by the war. The little band which set up tent at the Empire Friendly Society 116 West 133d street, found wandering at times in search of vantage ground, often with apparent destruction in sight, but the fear was there and eventually the lightened. Men and women what it meant to be builders meant to be lively stones in the pile of God. They no longer in storm on the day of snail but caught the vision of a man darn life, a larger field of me. They finally landed at 133d office. Here we work on new life and has outgrown its quaint. Its membership, which numbers some of the most well and representative men and in Greater New York. They need at present is a church not only to house its present gation but to accommodate the list of waiting applicants. The church has many excellent plans for the further development its work and is buoyant with hope being comfortably housed in a beautiful church edifice in the very future. Every department of church is organized, and the whole a veritable helix of Christian activity. The program for Christmas week is a most pleasing one and as participants some of the most talented artists in the public is cordially invited to these exercises with us. MEMORI GOOD ENOUGH TO BE LISTED Villain—I understand. Danger placed under arrest last night as was leaving the stage. Soubrette—What was the charge Villain—Impersoning an a USEFUL What kind of work could you silly do around my office? I'm a kind of all-around hard- worker. I am hold a door open when for ye, call a taxi, drop down the chime, and tell toks ye. 1930 NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. Two notable recitals have been given recently in London by Roland W. Hayes, the American senior. Both were at Wigmore Hall, Wigmore Street, W. and according to the London critics, in both concerts Mr. Hayes achieved notable triumphs. This was especially true of the last one on November 20, the first recital occurring on October 28. As usual, Mr. Hayes' programs were made up of art songs by Negro composers, Italian and French Songs, English songs and Negro Spirituals. In addition to songs by Burleigh, Dett and Coleridge-Taylor, Mr. Hayes featured songs by Nora Douglas Holt ("My love is like a cry in the night") and Gerald Tyler ("Ships that pass in the night"). A feature incorporated in these programs deserving of the strongest commendation was the following note of explanation which preceded the group of Negro Spirituals—"NEGRO SPIRITUALS: The origin is unique. They are never composed after the manner of ordinary music, but spring into life sandy-made from the white-heat of religious terror during some protracted meeting in church or camp. They were never associated with comic or minstrel entertainments, and those who insist on characterizing them as such, or use them in such connection, are in error, and certainly commit an act of irresponsibility." Some of the colored vaudevillians, both in America and Europe, should have these sentences borne into their consciousness. An interesting feature of the October twenty-eighth recital was the recognition shown Mr. Hayes at the conclusion of his program by a number of distinguished Europeans and Africans, Casey Hayford, M. B. E., introduced Councillor J. R. Archer, formerly mayor of the city of Battersea, who read, and then presented to Mr. Hayes, an illuminated address on vellum. During the concert a laurel wreath had been presented Mr. Hayes and a bouquet of white chrysanthemums to Lawrence B. Brown, his capable young accompanist. Mr. Archer, in his address, declared that Mr. Hayes, by his beautiful music, had shown that the black man, given the same opportunity as the white man, would rise to equal height. The young American singer was strongly affected by the tribute and declared that his art would always be at the service, not only of the African races, but of all peoples. The illuminated address here, among other signatures, that of Prince Massaquoi of Liberia and Chief Olhuwa of Lagos. The recital on November 30th was largely attended, the audience being made up of musicians and music lovers, including many of the mobility of England. London critics writing for the Musical News, the Morning Post and the Daily Telegraph, pay high tribute to the work done by Mr. Hayes, and it is clearly evident that the young colored American singer has definitely established his work in London music circles. Naturally they pay more attention to his singing of purely racial songs, because as one writer put it, he "helped his hearers to realize the true import of the Negro Spirituals, which are serious songs, and in no way related to 'taz' compositions." But the same writer declared that "this pure voice and excellent methods were also displayed in some operatic excerpts, in which he further substantiated his just claim to be regarded as a cultivated and intelligent singer." The same mail which brought me the London papers with their comments on Mr Hayes' recitals, also brought me a clipping from Musical America, (the clipping being sent anonymously from Boston), in which Martens, the foreign editor, claimed that Hayes' singing of "white" numbers had been criticized by the English as having an element of artificiality and strain. Of the half-door papers on my desk, representing the leading daily and music journals of the English metropolis, not one of them makes such a criticism. "The emphasis which is laid on his singing of the Spirituals is, as the writer on the Daily Telegraph has it, that there are "very, very few who can sing the Spirituals as we recall them in the days of the Jubilee Singers fifty years ago. There is a grave risk of these beautiful songs deteriorating into the conventional through the machinations of the contemporary sophisticated concert-room artist, for many of them are becoming popular in the wrong sense. It is, then, to Mr. Hayes and to those who have the true secret to see that the Spirituals are preserved in their right atmosphere, and no one in recent years has deserved better of us who are interested in the beautiful things than Mr. Hayes." His Master's Voice Photograph Co. of London lt the English branch of the Virtet Talking Machine Co. of America has engaged Roland W. Hayes, the young American Negro tenor now in London, in make twelve records of American Negro Spirituals, the contract being on a royalty basis. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Meeting of Nat'l Assn. of Musicians Causes Conflict the present times with members of the board of directors of the organization of Negro Musicians. When the annual meeting was held during the last days of July, invitations were received from the holding of the 1921 session. Philadelphia, in particular, and had present an influential delegation to press for the newaker City's hospitality. Tennessee, home of Fisk and Walden Universities and a culture and refinement, swept the convention off its feet when a member of the board of directors, chairman of the publicity National Association, and representative in the convention said that Nashville offered as an inducement free entertainment members of the body if the next session was held in that free board was too alluring—not even the Philadelphia and the inducement. It was unimply and enthusiast- ial. The 1921 session to Nashville. It is only fair to say that that members of the convention would be doing a com- work by taking to the people of the Southland a knowledge development along the lines of their particular endeavors. State that this phase of the proposition had weight in the who is connected at home with the National Baptist Pub- kirk and carried the glad and joyful news to the effect have the pleasure in 1921 of entertaining a body composed of unmatted Negro musicians. The local which Mr. Johnson make up I understand, of Nashville talks in general, with from the city, but from Walden, Roger William, other local institutions as well. "a drift in the lute." Information comes to me that Pro- sumence of his constituents at Fisk University later organized though this, I am informed, is in conflict with the constitution I haven't a copy of the constitution at hand, so this allega- tion this time. In the fact remains that Mr. Work and his new local making an effort now to have the National Association of and in part the action taken in New York by accepting a all of its 1921 sessions as guests of the Fisk local, with the Fisk campus in this effort, it is alleged that a set of resolutions were all the members of the board of directors for their action. The advisability of having the meeting at Fisk and Miss of Tuskegee Institute, a Fisk graduate and secretary Association, was said to be responsible for them. The board agreed to the request for action in any decisive manner. My three votes in favor of the "Fisk" meeting, two voted against it at all. As the board consists of nine members this institute a legal majority. Summits, the secretary, expressed an intention of sending that the next meeting would be held at Fisk on the 11th and other members of the board urged that the board, fulfil the resolutions to the board members for a MARTIN-SMITH RECITAL information and belief, the whole trouble is contained in what analogy and distension. On the face of it, Mr. Johnson of the argument. He certainly has the advantage of has acted with fairness and liberality toward the Fiskites, and a willingness to hold sessions at Fisk as well as at some CARNEGIE HALL, DEC. 30 The concert by the Marin Smith Music School will afford New York an opportunity to hear the race race distinguished artists under best possible conditions. A most gratifying feature of the concert is the strenge Hall on December 30 will be the beginning of the large musical public postitions of the serious colored artist. An orchestra of 160 men will occupy all the soloist. Florence Colt Talbert has been board in Michigan Hall and received special recognition for the most Martin Anderson created with a fasterible impression at the Music Concert. All will share houses with Marin Talbert Antillean Linden the young and promising pianist will play a concert. A special feature of the program will be the ornate arrangement of Nathan Dettie Knox at your door, arranged by Hall Johnson. powerful history, and an enviable record along the lines of its resurrection would be out of place for a body of musicians and achievement of the race, to assemble in such proximity advantage of the opportunity to pay tribute to its great deeds and the members of his local contend that the honor of the allowance to the representatives first on the field, and credit in the matter for the second local organ, be three or four, if that many were in existence. Constitutional infringement embraced in the organs with infringement therein, that does not strike me as concern a rule with such a cultural and physical community, with its universities, colleges, schools and institutions, and with its splendid business and personal life for more than one health and prosperous local And for a young organization, such as the National Association, does not strike me as the worst sort of local limitations which can reach toward disarming the organization. Purdue University Recital French business firm to commence pier in its annual closing ceremony on Tuesday evening 10am at 10:30 100 West 130th Street. We would be supported by E. Alda Fowler West volunteer with E. Alda Jackson in of possibility that President Henry L. Grant may beville and straighten out the matter. This ought not not be an absolutely unnecessary expense. Grants could not be put on the National Association cannot afford to the locals probably would not be willing to pay Mr. Cederation and it lacks just a bit as if the prestige Fisk University were being used to promote and local efforts for personal recognition—whether deserved or not. Mr. Grant will give four groups of songs, an Italian group French group English group, and Negro spirituals and Indian songs, in four His program embs in four Mozart Handel Bues Bues Euphoria an arrangement of spirituals to William Jackson and himself, and two other ranges of Italian songs. Immanuel Choir in Unique Intra-Racial Program COLORED AND WHITE SINGERS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va. Revela Hungerford Huntington, W. Va. Spranta and Harry Deming in Boston, Mass. and teamed with two white artists, both Beth contrasts, and Jennifer Connolly in collaboration, both with the a large audience in a large town, in a song cycle for four solo voices, the music for which was written by Liza Leibman and the words for which were selected from Fetigatek's translation of the "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam. The piano accompaniments were played by Mae R. Narnelman. Dett. a program was presented on Thursday evening at the Cruise of the First Emmanuel Church, the West 115th street, the concert being a Metropolitan Baptist Church, 125th street and W. W. Brown is pastor. It was denominated in races being represented on the program. The Emmanuel Church is made up of members of that Emanuel Movement, and it is an organization which is reason of color or race. Numbers on the program are given by an Osage Indian, an Icelander, an Ahs-dathers. Both colored and white were active as direct- Miss Huches also sang "A Thousand Years Ago and More" and "I'm No Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway," both written and played by Mr. Dett, who had made the arrangements for this successful concert, Mr. Delmore sang, "Call Me No More" by Cadman and "Questa de Pellita" (Mull the Lair Throught) from "Rigolote" to "Mrs. Dett played the trout" (Schulter-Heller). Mr. Swainford who during the World War was placed in charge of the music in the Fifth Naval District and who organized the first and only official Navy Glee Club, sang "Vigil Fugitive" from Maseret's "Heroiad" and "O Come, My Love" Miss Lenox, concert and creator contralto and who is now a soloist in the First Presbyterian Church of New York, sang "Adieu Forests" from Teachaikowski "Jeame d'Aré" and "The Eire Piners." present and each number was received with enth mology of children gave a silhouette chorus, "Days of Melissa E. Bolden, wife of Pastor Bolden, played a Green sang a soprano solo, "Echo." The choir with Mrs. S. C Jackson and Mrs. M. E. Bolden a number of excellent choruses, with solo parts taken the Robinson, Miss Pauline Jackson, Stephen Juliet, Family Tousand. was the tableau and solo, a mountain scene, "Invoca- posed and sung by Miss Angelica Gorman, an Osage Marcus Zim, David B. Kohl, an Abyssinian Jew, posed nogogue, "Elii Elif!" in Icelandic, was sung by Thyre Hamlet, and presented in costume a group of Russian folk songs, "Motte, "Rose Garden," was presented with Miss Dor- Pell as actors and Miss Pauline Jackson and Ernest All the concert numbers won hearty applause: "In a Persian Garden" was excellently presented. The solo and quartet works with effective airtight finish. Small, Miss Alice Holloway and Mrs Julia Lights rem- and the silhouette and song, "Slumfer Boat," was given Miss Hurges was for some time director of music at the A and M College, Orangetown, S. C. She studied to be a professional pianist, but now showed that she had a remarkable voice. Some of her time recently has been devoted to the girls department of the Harlem Community Blooms in New York. made by Pastor Bolden. Directives for the recital were Maria du Redat, and Mrs. T. C. Van Bryen. Members Thomas Green, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Miss Pauline Johnson. Mrs. Fannie Brown, Miss Maggie Johnson. Mrs. Julia Holloway, Mrs. Emily Townsend, Mrs Edith Bell, Mrs. Adam under Arthur J. Hubbard of Boston Mass, who trained Roland W. Hayes. Artista Wanted for the Tuskgee Concert Company Firmingham, Ala. -The promoters of the Tuxedo Center Company have set themselves a task watch if accomplished should prove a more worthy undertaking. It is the institution of the company to organize a course of artist unassured in their respective lines, whether vocal or instrumental. Any person of ability, professional or amateur, will be given consideration as only a few students of the Institute will be with the organization. It is the desire of the promoters to assemble the best talent, and musicians who desire to learn in the upfit and promotion and placement of rare and phenomenal colored talent. It is our purpose for any one possessing promotional training to have a professional training to become a member of the Tuxedo Center Company. An advertisement advertising a player in this course gives information in regard to the kind of talent desired. Those with this information for themselves could join who have ability can get name by writing to the address given in the advertisement. Prize-Speaking Contest at Hampton. Antwine H Weeks, Atlanta, Ga., Adol- fo A. Birkin, Belize, British Honduras, and J. C. Coates, Selma, Ala. The judges were Kes. E. R. Carter, Mrs Wim H. Scrottie (General Armstrong's daughter), and Rex E. H. Hamilton. Principal James E. Ogrego, who pre- pared the gossip prizes which honored Leroy M. Mars W. Netter- son, Jalil E. Hance and Spencer W. Physicist M. C. Gilbert and W. Walt- er. DEAN KELLY MILLER PREACHES A SERMON "The constitution of the Kingdom of Heaven is the Sermon on the Mount" and Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University to a large gathering of men at the YMCA at a meeting Sunday afternoon, December 12th. "The fundamental principles upon which all Christian doctrine are based are found in this sermon. It is as necessary to obey and support this constitution" Dean Miller continued in part, "it is to obey and support the Constitution of the United States." Contrary to the announcements which had been made during the week that the speaker would give his impressions of the "New Negro in the New Day" Dean Miller took as the subject of his lecture "The Kingdom of Heaven: Developing descriptions by explanation, describing definitions and definitions" Dean Miller expressed the opinion that the oft-quoted passage, "This Kingdom Come" should not be glibly retitled "We are obligated," he said, "to cooperate with God in bringing about this Kingdom." "The white man built Harlem." Dean Miller continued, "but the Narranes have inherited it." He pointed out that this world, requires workers, untrusting, serious and sincere. "With an appeal to the large gathering of men to enroll so citizens in the Kingdom of Heaven, Dean Miller, completed his lecture." The Age Readers' Forum NEGRO BANKS AND FEDERAL RESERVE To the Editor of Tuz Acz: Recently, large number of Negro banks carried a army about the proposed organization of a national Negro banking institution, a unit of bank bank to be capitalised at a million dollars. This bank is to be organized after the plan of the Federal Reserve Banks throughout the country. This is in many respects a capital idea, and will no doubt serve to supply a more elastic credit system to the Negro banks of the country. Yet it seems to me that the greatest good such a bank can do for the race is to qualify as a member of the Federal Reserve System, and induce other Negro banks to do so. The Federal Reserve Banks of the country are enabling us to pass through a period of depressions without the many failures of past years and without panic. Preyous to the assuring of the Federal Reserve Act, most banks had to depend upon their own resources, and did not receive the cooperation of other banks in times of crisis. The result of this policy was that a large number of banks were unable to meet the demands of the heavy demands upon their resources an d the panic which followed when the depositors noticed any delay in payments of these demands. However, since the passing of this act, the member banks pool their resources and deposit them in the Federal Reserve Bank of their district. This has caused the legal amount of reserve of each bank to be lowered. It has also assured each member bank of the cooperation of the other banks in times of crisis. And more than this a Federal Reserve bank of a certain district can call upon the other Federal Reserve banks for assistance. A good illustration of the工作的 of this system may be had at the present time, for the Federal Reserve banks of Dallas and Richmond are now receiving aid from the banks of Philadelphia, Boston and New York, because of the heavy demands now being made on these Southern banks by the cotton growers. The Negro banks of the country have just passed through a period of unrest. The bank has a number of these banks have more than doubled during the past five years. We MME. BECK-COFER ENDS DRESSMAKING COURSE Friday night, December 10th, market the most satisfactory closure of a dress- makers three months, course at Mine, Beck's School of Modeling, Designing and Dressmaking. There were many friends in attendance at the exhibition of the gowns completed by the follow- all of which were designed, draped and finished by the respective students, using the latest ideas: A gorgonous dinner dress of black vel- vet with embroidered and beaded panels, gold front, hood of jet net over flesh colored satin, embroidered in blue gold. This gown was worn by Mine, Breek- ter, a model of a dress made by Mine, Maine Marrons of Key West, Fla. An evening dress made by Mine. Price was a beautiful combination of orchid taffeta, brocaded in silver, over skirt of silver face. Bodice silver face and tulle with a hugh bown of French blue and silver tulle, by Mine, Lubelia Price of Orange, N. L. Another creation of beauty in evening dress was a flame and burnt orange net over silver cloth with trimming of rose buds and metallic bodice. By Mrs. Anne Jones of New York. A very unique dress which attracted much attention was a Turquoise blue, made Martha Washington style of blazer drapery caught with pink rose bud, by Mrs. Mc Calery of New York. Another beautiful creation of black satin, American beauty metallic chiffon gown. By Mme L. Larousse of New York. All trimming used on dresses were made in the school. Mme Becker-Coster has her own chart system and models. A full or general dressmakers course is six months--this class will close in the Spring. All points in heading, embroidering, fringe and flower making are taught. Embroidery heading in all branches, street gowns are on exhibition at all times. Mrs. Blanche B. Glover, who is one the pupils of the schools, made a nice little talk in appreciation of the interest taken in each and every student in the taxing effort to impart her wonderful knowledge and skill as a perfectly qualified modiste. She urged every student to stick to and give the sheir their undisputed attention and support. Mme. Mary Moreno of Key West, Fla., after receiving diploma, responded to the talk of Mrs. Glover in beautiful English, expressing her deep appreciation of all Mme. Cofer had done for her and her perfect satisfaction in which she had gained through course. She returns home feeling confident in her ability to stand out as a competent modiste. JOHN C. DANCY The passing of the late John C. Dunn, former recorder of deeds, in the wake of about the last link in the chain of men from North Carolina of a school who were close friends and coworkers, namely—the Rev. Joseph H. Price, the silver tongued orator of the South; ex-Congressman George H. White, the Rev. R. W. Morris, representative in the Legislature, whose daughter, Mrs. Charles Reguial, Christian, resided in Brooklyn, and Israel H. Abbott, ex-Representative from North Carolina, whose grand daughter, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, also resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. Those prominent men have played their parts in the great drama of life and have gone from labor to reward. The Rev. William H. Goler, president emeritus of Livingstone College, Sullibury, N. C., is the only man of this purported set of men now living. These lines are familiar to all who knew the late John C. Daney. "You may talk about the Negro, you may say there's nothing in him. But you cannot turn a wheel that the Negro isn't in it. You may back his silver rights, you may say you are against it. However, you will find some few Negroes will be in it. You may trace him where you will, from the cook pot to the Senate. And when you get there you will find that a Negro will be in it." Temporary Postoffice-A Postmaster Thomas G. Patten announces that a temporary postmaster will be opened for the Christmas holidays at Public School, No. 5, 160th street and Edgecomb avenue. The annex will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on December 20 to 24, inclusive for the sale of stamens and the mailing of Christmas parcels. 1. The registry or money order business are now in the midst of a period of decrepitation. The slogan everywhere is "back to normal", and this is resulting in very conservative buying, unemployment, and later price slashing. The banks of the country are having a hard time supplying the credit demanded, and especially are the smaller Negro banks finding it, increasingly hard to supply the heavy demands made upon them. It is, therefore, very important that some organization be formed among the Negro bankers that will assume a closer cooperation, and the organizers of the Allied Bankers and Industrial Corporation are to be congratulated upon their splendid move in the right direction. The bankers should go further and should meet the requirements for membership to the Federal Reserve system of this country. As members of this System they could have the cooperation of the great national banks of the country in manufacturing the unlimited amount of credit that expanding Negro business will require in the years that are before us. WM. E. CLARK. New York City. INSPIRATION TO READERS: To the Editor of The Age: I want to compliment you on the newspaper that you publish. It makes a fellow feel better after reading your essay. I believe in giving credit where it is due. You do not ask for our race only what is fair and right. If we demand respect we will be respected. The trouble is race jealousy. It seems that some of our race do not like to see each other prosper. Your editors are an inspiration to your readers. You tell us what we are doing and that there is how for us. Life without hope is a failure. Give us the sunny side of life. we know of the dark side. You are doing more for humanity than all the knackers. "Every knock is a boost" if we can get our people to realize that by helping each other we are helping ourselves. We cannot all agree on some things but we can be generous toward each other. You are doing a wonderful work. May you not be discouraged. Wishing you all success and good luck. SAMUEL N. JOHNSON 1450 Division str., San Francisco. KAPPA ALPHA PSI WILL MEET IN PHILADELPHIA (Special to THE NEW YORK ACM) Lincoln University, Pa.—The eleventh annual meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi, a National Greek letter fraternity, and the first to be incorporated among Negra college men, will convene at Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn. December 30, JI, and January 1. Undergraduate representing over seventeen active chapters will attend. Among the honorary and alumni members will be Dean Gilbert Jones and Prof. David of Wilberforce University; Leslie P. Hill, Cheyenne Normal School, Cheyenne Penna; Prof Woodward, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Howard University; Dr. Williams, of Chicago; Dr. Carry of Detroit; Dr. Connell, president of Temple University, will deliver the address of welcome to the delegates. Do you want a position? Would you like to live in where work is plentiful? No matter what you do,unity. No matter where you THE QUEENS APARTMENT is in a position to he INVESTIG Queens Apartment Incorporated 46 E. JACKSON CORONA Tel. 304 NE Harlem Office: 3 Tel. 2034 Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership of your own name is notation and independence. It is within arable building lots and small farms LANDS, near the large industrial City New Jersey. 12 minutes' walk on foot within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. I want a home? What a position and opportunity? Take to live in a beautiful section of the city gentiful? What you do. Long Island offers an oppor- ture where you work. Corona is convenient. INS APARTMENT HOUSE ASSOCIA- tion to help you get what you want. INVESTIGATE! Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated E. JACKSON AVENUE CORONA, N. Y. Tel. 304 NEWTOWN Western Office: 30 W. 134th St. Tel. 1534 Harlem If a Race Is Judged By Achievements. Your own home is a step forward and leads to reco- gize. It is within your reach. We are offering de- signed small farms at NEW BRUNSWICK RIGHT the industrial City of New Brunswick. The num- ber of sites on the property from heart of the City, and Newark, Elizabeth, Arden, and Philadelphia, ca. 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 CORONA, N. Y. Tel. 304 NEWTOWN Harlem Office: 30 W. 134th St. Tel. 1034 Harlem Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of 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 BRUSNICK RAILLANDS, hear the large industrial City of New brunswick. The town of New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on holiday from heart of the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, repton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS Say reach, and up $10 Down and 35 monthly SMALL FARMS Containing bows so the good timber will $40 upwards. $25 Down to a month OWN A HOME We can arrange to build homes for OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale ches, libraries and amusements where you Send for tree illustrations to a for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO. THE N. T. HEGEN MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHUM New Brunswick 119 Albany Main Street REFERENCE STUDIO build homes IAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY at a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, cour- ments, where you are welcome all within easy reach trained, incl. showing church houses built by us price advance. ENTERED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BROOK, V. CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY, New Brunswick Office Boston Street George St. We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT at a good scale of wages. Ninth colleges, courts, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for tree illustrated house allowing morning hours bank by us for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY ```markdown ``` 4 NEW K. OF P. LODGE New Rochelle, N. Y.-Lie Crawford grand chancellor of the Pythians of the State of New York, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A., has issued charters for the following new lodges: Prosperity, No. 59 of Buffalo, organized by B. F. Austin, deputy for Erie County. Monitor, No. 60 Brooklyn, organized by J. K. Williams deputy of Long Is- land. Hudson River, No. 61, at Tarrytown organized by C. H. Emmanuel, deputy for Wrestlerchester, County. Owego, No. 62, at Owego, organized by Rev. J. H. Gordon. Secretary of State at Ha Secretary to the Army at Hampton *Hampton, Va.*—Bainbridge Colly, Secretary of State, who is on his way to Brazil, Montenegro, and Buenos Aires sailing from Hampton Roads to the United Institute workers and students on "America's Opportunity." Secretary Colly was ac- companied by Major-General Adelbert Cromite, commanding officer of the Third Army Corps Area. AUGUSTA GA Augusta, Ga.—Roy Robert Allen died at his home last Sunday and was buried from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, Dec. 7th. Dr. E. R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., preached the anniversary sermon of Tabernacle Baptist Church of which Dr. C. T. Walker, is pastor. Little V. P. Williams, a seven-year-old child of 2253 Mt. Auburn street, shot his brother last Sunday. He said that his brother was always picking on him that is why he did at. Dr. W. J. Green has returned from a trip to Atlanta. W. R. E. Romans has been transferred from the Augusta Conference to the A. M. E. Church at Covington, A. colored woman by the name of Kid Bush was killed by a white man named Fontana last Thursday night. Fontana afterwards shot himself but will recover. Mrs. J. H. (Pritchard) Bowman of 715 Gwinnett street was buried from St. Mary's Episcopal Church last Wednesday. Miss Laura L. Garrin, is doing well at Spetiman Seminary. Miss Garrin is prominent in school activities, making her first appearance Friday night, Dec. 10th on the program of the Pi Gamma Literary Society of Morehouse College. Dr. Geo. Poe, is up and out again after having been quite sick. Rev. I. H. Jones of Trinity, C. M. E. Church left this week for Atlanta, Ga. to attend the annual conference of his church. The Hampton students sang GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N. Y. WESTE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 5218-WE Nestly terminated rooms for par- mium or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 220 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. — Te sel ‘THE NOW. TOUR -O06, USNR AT, PUCEMEER 16,1970 . 5 te, a ce , dl : . s ww5foOUc . *y ~a iw _ ee Eerae zai — SS ye aT SECRETS sac a a. 8 AS SB Je! 4 eae ae OBES Zz = = $ A: er, _ tg. : FO PTs: - Jelly Mage ee 8: 4 ABea@:” . . Ce eG ” | me >t peaeaee eer rate oo ai “Woman Against Woman” Will Be Tv une > ST. : Pa .GES S | HEWOGD JENKIN | teécting mp called in Atlas by. Mua] | Clarence W. Til, J aa a ‘eas as . : eee, | | mee i a all . : s cidr of Juventie] én the sick list, ic much 5 7 f . zu oreo iene Placement Bureha, with Yeading sick Fists ie “emueh > Ghristmas Attraction at Lafayette BEAT Mabe ‘FORIIEL SEASON RRM coe [avarice tara | nara, Siroman AGAINst WOWAIT WELL BE ec need, een, | ee Gene cee wre eat \GAINST WOMAN" WILL BE verte. | ee oa ee eee placer Ware, thoraiy, sea Ee) | cionia "C.F. ‘Campreld, infusirial| adore “Stigehes were wen C: A, gym | November 25h (Thankegwiag Day).| [PF J secretary ofthe Urban League, was)tiage, om November 1 “Woman Against Woman.” which has heen styled as “one ol the most poweriul human plays ever written,” has been selected by athe Quality “\nusement Corporation fer the Christmas attraction ‘at the Lafayette Theare, commencing Monday, December 20. “A “atrong and Weil-balanced cast will present this hristmas dramatic offering. ant will inelule C1eo,De-mond, Edna Lewis ‘(homas, Uliza- Beth Williams. Isabelle Jacksen, Lionel Monagas. J Lawrence (Criner, Lawrence Chenauit, Hl Cryer, Harry Ulater, Arthur Har- vey; Arthur TP. Ray atl Exed Small. The title of the phy aiene aptly describes tie story. ior itis in factan afar of woman against v oman, ane of whom js most happily Married Ga werthy man, and the other worgan in the case is madly infatuated wil her hatha In order io estrange the happy. couple and win the faves aad dove of the husband, the other woman stops at No resumes or means to gain her desire. © These if a veri of trials and trilulations experienced by the Wife, during ie tintulding of the ttense story, the result of the cruel efforts of the ether woman ty accomplish her purpose, which for a time. makes the fermer cemented wife's existence one of bitterness andtertive, Motterseentuatly reach a crisis wherein the husband's Jove wavers acd gradnally drifts am the direction of the wrokily woman’ as ¥ Teds fat thes vital point ef the play when the course of events change through: i! fusca ce cheing his failing. and his sitse of duty is azar He gememior > he is the husband of a goad-and pure bomedavng oe wad tee Lathes ef her ehild, and returns to his former dome:tie Rappinss~ nt cammtbiad felicity when matters ftraighten out aa! Baalfy ent baypsls tur every ene concerned — eutte ata omacerpalye sind ne ane: ; . CuEAty. | “os BAMEINN.Y. | . mebtoe a! JOE BRIGHT PLAYERS TINE 12 TO PU:KAM f aa S| reopep sree Hewary Qo tgahtek oat Reh. Tins Wee Pee tee OP Vereen, an) tye t the a Ble the Breton t : Mi aa bem ete ny > , * i. . . Rises sere Ailes ih pew an Rolin Aten Ne Mt nes Sete Bee a et bridae Mt Crepes £ Las 5 pee raney Canady Tans Bre te beet Mo TONE hae +2 r eae Fone Wyre. bee neteptenn te Mare te W Bae de her oa Tee Krome A Eke ie EA Taste Bont i ke @ dees 2 we 8 geeks aye cage 1 Beetle gO ee dee We ny pee RGR Ge CHR ONE caer foe ice Ae teen on 8 cece Fesyney Tang beat | Marrinzee & lietanwn at Devs Croten awh Ne Vee Glenn & teniens at Hee, Salt Lane Coy) drat Moe £ bret Palace, Matae Ut Miustect Mevre ae Hebe Theatre, Brovirn. N.Y Musil & Pelanry at Vantazes, Lat Angeles, Cal . Peat & Stevens at Leew sultan aud Lineety Synere. New York Clty Tavs & Chadieg at Patuce Cau: sulle. Th | Farsell &° Hateh at Castor, Salt Lake Cire, Uiab. ‘Seven Musical Spillers at Grand, Hartford, Conn : , Joe & Lilian Russell at’ Casino, Priladelpois, Pa. .-Simams & Warfeld at Taew's Avenue] | B Theatr, New York City. 2, Byron Brw.- Saxo Hand at Geyery, ee ae Pelle Gregan at Tanger. Albany, eo ae Verse Qo Marks at Ragen Puikulet: via Tein soe Ten at tievety, Buthale wy Were Mailer ai Stor Q Garter, Cheng 1 Mop hat © covert at Garety, Leis sale Ry Motetas in Peale Ge gt Migers, Mremy New Lore Ci The Reny at Ceinmita. tor tze : Pate Caer § Oe a Meus Brow beN : fot Hintze a tateare, speinz mor MT, Ta OM Per 0 Mreateae, Barras fecat Majete, Ware, Taxes PF Weotey tenkin. hie been enzazed othe Metre Moving Blemre a for the Peo de at fae wath an all eta fe taserge Rakes, dune ter LOTTIE GFE IN HER NEW | SHOW AT AVE. TIILEATRE OMe ver Tele | Nass Leehtie toe BAS fom merase} ha the Ouatity Anise, toegt Carper etyin fe appeat un the new fe hele que sented is the Durkin Leivee TCompant, commencing nett * VON ci bn Otitis wall Bote wedi Te deh hae Dew seritten week ibe peeebh ee Ps dese (Shae Vobe ANE Et saeted ges a tall weet get cet Teel a deteetaee they Pyasiewa Cte TGA Qe Iprewine Ho tide ie at ite Wedote eer Rinne jdcax co Sue nix wen Die EE wea ume eo 0 Ih we cee ch WEE Adee Me Ve ee erase on te Pine Bele ta Play “V" Team REN das RS. aS Rigetanla Vestas Bee US ine ahh panee task byaase’ fw Pager Maoh, wa gla fe Sv teabeas euan iene Sarge De Ge eae Be Mae TREES WATSON [ ee Ny | | iy | ae 6 Mack Photo é One of the Blue Belt A.C.’s Best Bets in the Game with the Centery Girls of New Rochelle on December 17th at Manhattan Casino. ? | es ie we | ete eee ta ye The. "¥7 tghtrelght iam “Sefaises the Ridge-Arrows ia’ réther_ interesting game played in whe Y..M.-C: A., gym nasium on Ses tees Sarwrday .even- ‘ing, December: 1ith:: : The Arrows had i om the “Y" team ia age and weight: but the Sest-focted- ness of the Harlem youths was sullaient lo overcome by far that advantage. The Walker-Cisco duet worked with’ perfect harmony; while Stewart and Rice played Duer and Gardiner to'a stand. still. ae pee 2S aces ‘pla ntl stogza ite: play. ing of Duer and Hasmitton decreased] Sery materially the ked enjoyed by the “V*, "Van Meter showed “his love fee the visitors by caging ix ost of eight from une toe iin, ‘The final score was B to 14 ‘The neat big treat in basket bell at the 5 M.C. A. will he on January 8th when the Titans, aeclaimed champions of New Jersey, wil avel to West 150 Strea: Branch V. M. C, AL In the meantime the “Y" squad will be oe the road: playing Adlaatic City an De- cember 17th. Bakimore on the 24h, amd Philadelphia on Chrjstmas night. YOM. CG A. vs CHIPPEWAS 25 Line Up’ 9 Smith ve eeeeee Fle Nee ee a Kroger HNaMten ceceeeeese Bisceeeeeede Taylor Maier cececeeeee CO. ceweeeee Waddell Rioters .eeceeees Geeeeesee, Coleman Monroe oo .cccegsslirecestesee Tumnet Subs “Y"~Batlou_ for Mujor: Mitch- cil for Nanton. _ Chippewas—Richard- son tor Tumer; Tumer ‘for Richardson. LOENDI-SPARTAN GAME INN. Y. CITY, JAN. 7TH Picburgh, Pa--The Loendi baskethalt team ay signed contracts to play in New York City on Jannar 7th, meeting the streng Spartan team. "Cum" Povey thinks his team is vronger than it was lat year, In a tecent game the Loendi deefated Harber. 0 te 12, a DETROIT STARS WIN . ITS THIRD STRAIOHT Deiont, Mirb--Ry defeating © tbe Kenyens last Saturday nicbt the Vietiok? Stirs AL A. woo thelr third stritzht vietary. ‘The Keasone are a strong White athletl: Club In this tery whe benasted ap tndefeated team. Tye fret halffound the count 26 to 7. Iu the sesod half the Kensona chewed a flash tu the first fow minutes and manazed to score 10 points while ‘the Star. with ash linenp were rearing 2 paints Pinas Blackadder and Rozbaragn mere in the Hmelizht for the Stars, hile Strake and German plared pretty gaine for the losers iis enna for thee ; STARS KENTANS T Vedder oo.ccte Feces... Homberg MM Mavkadder.. (Bo Ficsee sees Rewen BE Thomns. ee Cees Strmke 1. Wheeler... ele G...ees Jamleeon J. Rexboroish. oR. Geese sss). Wagner, Scoring from held: >tars, Riackad: der. 6: Thomas. 3: Roxboroush. Wheeler, 3: Vedder. 2: Dongler, 1, Reasons Garman. 0: sub tdamteaoat i: Nerake. 2: Jamiesan, 1: Sears, 1; Mowters. 1 Font, Sears. 1. Referer BK Mere Jersey Nightingales Win. Newark No J fae Neghtinzales, who dieu che runaing tor New Fetes junior Stamper aay honees, recently trounced Tinbar Ibe. by the seate af 30 te 8, Stthongin ait sa. a one sided score it was A fast retere ting game throughout All Uy nt the “tyales’ whe plazed pet fornied, tha demos. Babe Mexander and Rab Pie ietmed the tonenall drieine far the cater. white Satter: and More Heaan Farle: ant Hudson piayed a grod game tecthe Dyashare . The tates sould Uke" to play any TM ram, New York or Nea Jes y Sant; B Batess8 Wear Kine stock, eT arrange date PETERSRURG VA Petersburg, Va = Miss Geargia Reb. syson nay returned fram Washingtor where che attended the Haward-Lon sain foothall game and the inter: collvcute dances She was the guest ses and Mrs G.°8. Fisher, Vhe Kialto Theater is foremost ir cahinting race Sims, The latest pro. duction, erttied the "Green Eyed Boren was a great surcesd ane Fro immense crowds during the tYree dass run Mice Harriet MeClelland, secretary oi the VOW CA, has Been trans. erred ta the Richmond “Y" for sia months 7 Mre Ahee Walker Reed of Pitts burgh is the guest of her parents on Cuarantee street. Mre. F. Sanders of Charlotte, N.C, spent the Thanksgiving holiday as the cucst ot her daughter, Miss Irene San- ders of the YW. CAL I. C. Dade spent the we:k-end ie Nurtotk ay the guest of J. V. MeDuftie. Miss Qaell Green of the VN, and I. f. was the week-end guest of her Mother who 1 a student of Howard Unversity. CLEVELAND. ONRIO. | Cleveland, Ohic.—Gea, E. Carrochers, assistant superintendent of the Cleveliad public school, gave a helpiul tak at Vesper services, Sunday afternoon, te the Phillie Wheaties at ¥, W. CA. on Sunday, December” 12,” Miss Mane Wing, genetal secretary, of the ¥. WC A, :poke and Mr-. Wm. Anderson acted 4s chairman of the meeting, Tbe G. T. D. and G. T. H. ate two-nqwiy orgin- Ry ginbs among the: girls of, the P. + A. to help arrange an sree porram, lor the anwual meeting of « hillis Wheatley Assoriation aed to E Tend. for, the basaar. | The @. T.D; Club megs every Saturdey evening. BAK Sire Elsie Harrison as chaiequs, The G: T."H. meats on’ Monday evga ingy with Miry Cora Nayle'as chairman. Mixe Mabel G. Harris, who kas charge of the Girl Reserves’ Bend, was oper ted om at ‘Huron Road Hoepial. Hy condition is repored ax, as be execcted® 7 ° ALPHA ALPHA ~ ALPHA Christmas Afternoon Basketball. Game & Dance ‘Baronet “Bees” of B’klyn ' Alpha Big “5” _ ATMANHATTAN CASINO __ . Game Starteat 2 otGlonk Promptly. Dancing Until 7 P.M. Music by. Nouge ADMISSION - + - - 50 CENTS BOXES $3.50 Boxes can be had at Club House, 126 West 131st Strect, Phone Morningside 1859. H. M. Cornelius, Chair. R-ED AND BLACK MACHINE i BEST BASKETBALL ATTRACTIONS i— . AT NEW STAR CASINO - | 7 CHRISTMAS DAaY-z P.M. . H St. Christepher -vs.- Detroit Stars i Tarte 8 ‘Champions of Botre: fae] | _ yew TEAR'S°DAY-3P.m. - { Christopher -vs.- Borough A.C. B= Se "| Championship Game. ¢ |. "+. ADMISSION—5o CENTS — , "., Bawee Sgating 9 and 12. $5.00 and $3.50” : » .* . ahs a - my sf "fo 2 ABARAETAN CASINO. *- | Friday Might, December 17,1920 - ‘| St + -Prelimiriary Game \ | SPARTAN HORNETS vs. RIDGE ARROWS,of LL Lawrencevitle; Van Thursday, | Novenber 356 (Takscivieg Day), ‘St. Renu! Normal and: Industrial . School payed Industrial Y. MC. A. of New Peat ahs eae magat ly a levee in stot score- grme, thes closing the most brilliant foothall season in the echool's aanals. \ “Both Cosch “Taylor - and Conch’ Brown's men fought. wnaciously. for victory; and each tenm: played:s hard, fase and madern 2, from . start to : pass was clever- ty handied by both shles, kick-off, and ports were excesionally ‘good, furibles ow, and the teamwork witch was ¢x- bibtted by both squads has never been guspassed—these were the conspicuous, fearares the contest, ewey dl I visitors atteanpted vy line bucks and cross. feld-reas. but St Paul's! imps ine could nor be broken nor could her end be akinwsd’ The "5 alo played a-good defemive: game. Both offcusively and defensively the opposing teams were ‘about eventy belanced. St. Paul's boys were alert. in perfect form, and never played a. morre inter- exing and satisfactory game. ST. PAUt's 1999 rooteaLL arcua (Wea, 3; Lost 3; Tied 2) ST. PAUL: | 18 Booker 1, Washington High 7 O° Virginia Seminary and College 13{ 0 N.C. State Norma} 0 © Virginia Seminary and College , 15] 24 Kittrell Collere oj 0 VON. &1, Institute - % 2 St. Augustine's School iz 0 Industral Y. MC. A 0. AuUWAYS THE WAY “I Gnow 4 man who wants (0 take cut 854000 worth of life insurances.” “Yeu do? Who is he?” 7A isiecd of mine who tried to get $1,806 worth the oiber day and was fe: recied by tne doctors. + CLARENCE SHERMAN Pe oe. ie tg. ie “tn: , ‘eee Sy 1S 1p? alee: Pe fare 8s nes lhe ia 7 +. 2 pat R: ® — eee eal Be ae Wer TS. ae. eae fem e ay ~ ; ee ah ; F L Peete Be} ol . PAs Br ok nak & i Seine a 73 an ae gates ey Sid ae y HS. | Pie Tee _ Pa ae: a Bade, ee ee Mack Chote F The Middle-Distaneer of the Parish Hevse HEROLD JENKINS ak ee ? arm a - | | 4 { i x i t 4 L a 4 S ay a re a ae? ee Mack Photo e - The Only Member of St. C.'s Machine of Former Seasons Who Is Eligible According to the Club's Ethics to Represent St. C. in Open Compe- tition. - ATLANTA, GA * Atianta, Ga.- Miss Hildonia 1. Can- aly, forineriy cmployed ay industria! secretary and girl, worker of the At Janta Urban Teague, has accepted, a position in Lewisville, Ky, in charge’ of the Plymouth’ Settlement Hose. Mrs. Salina Shaw, book-keeper in Odd Fellows’ Department spent her vacation in Macon, Ga., as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs, C1. Hanebins The Women’s Busines. Association of the Urhag League held their regular meeting abihe Y. W. CN. Friday, December Jtd A very interesting pro- ram was tendered ‘The Atlanta Urhan League entertained COP. Camplield, industrial yeeretary, at alsueprie Tuethday party on Saturday, November "27th, in the otfive of the Leas gue A dehemus menu was served by Miss Maawell and Miss Brooks of the staf. * . Lemuel 1. Fouer, executive secretary of the Urban League. made his report to the beard of directors at the annual meeting, held at the YM). A. build. December 3rd. The report revealed jhe fact tltat 2 large nnmber of persons of all classes and conditions were reached in one way ur another by the League during the acar In the nounday meet: inge on heaith at industrial plants, 9305 persons were reached The League held a wes ot Sunday atternoon «ristings in one of the largest theatres in the city whete BAU peuple were reached ina health sand educatwenal campaign and community sings ‘The League e-opern. red in divesting four-nunute speakers i the chute hes siusine Health week. 12, OM peeple were reached through this medium 381 peuple were given infer: mation ata ads ice Miss Mae B. Manwell, formerly em. plexed ay director at survey and room registry of the Atlanta Uitad Teague. tas bern employed by the hivenile Place. nent Bucean of the Federal Coverament is vocational counselor for fe calare 1 sath oclatlc. ot Aifanta “% orernt . 1ag7M STRAST AT LENOX AVERUR NEW YORE CITY zi MYSTIC CLAYTON ASK MIM. ME KNOWS-EVERYTHINO THE MOST REMARABLE MIND READING ACT IN THY WORLD YOU WILL BE ABTOUNDED! MYSTIFIED: BAFFLED: OTHER VAUDEVIRLE NOVELTIES TS XHURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY. THIS WERK + BASIL KING'S POWERFUL STORY OF THE UNSEEN WORLD “EARTHBOUND” THE MOST INTERESTING STORY THAT HAS EVER BEEN °CEPERED NEXT WEEK—THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY THE SUPREME ARTIST . “NAZIMOVA"” in “MADAM PEACOCK’ ey WANTED FOR va ' T-U-S-K-E-G-E-E'C-O-N-C-E-R-T. C-O-M-P-A-N-Y' ARTISTS OF UNQUESTIONABLE ARILITY. ROTH, : VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL NOW ORGAMIZING i WILL BE A CREBIT TO TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE AND THE COLORED RACE ; : FOR FULL IMPORMATION ADDRESS . BE Arnold, Post Office Box 495 . Birmingham, Ala. ie en eee eases CARNEGIE HALL, 57th.Street and 7th Avenue | . " > : ‘The Negra Child in the Field of the Fise Arts EXPOSITION CONCERT - BY THE MARTIN.SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTION OF DAVID 1, MARTIN Thursday Evening. December 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Symphony Orchestra. 103; Children’s Orchestra. $0 . Asubetic” Dancing Class, direction” Vivian Rone SOLOISTS. Pletence Coletalbert, Septnse Maney Anderson, Contraits Andrades Lindsey, Pranist: David I. Martia, Je, Couet : Tickets 2h, B190, 81-49, Bones (seating 8) $12.00 and $14.08 (inchuding adesvor. | On sale at Carkegin Hell and the school 138 W. i3eth Bt. Tel. S14 Auteaes | rr rr et a ——PRESENTS—— OF NEW YORK CITY 3 SEASON 1920.21 MAIL ADORESS TELEPHONE CABLE ADDRESS P.O. Bos 34, Station G. 4-100 Circle : “Siagplay” | NEW YORK CITY . i : IN HARLEM vet HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC | BACH = CORNET, TROMBONE, ‘HORN. cantrone, CLARINET, TUBS, . SAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, Bar DOLIN, VOICE CULTURE * LESSONS IN THEORY OF Music Practical Training Civen te Pupiis in Scneel Bang ang Orchestra 131 WEST 136TH STREET © prone Auouaon 17 ‘Martin-Smith Music School (30 Wont 156th Strect, New Yous City - . ae TALEYMONE AVBUBON aie - ” : ; “OPEN ALL YEAR g en ee _ DANCING! laste by Warten Jext Band Boxes on Sale'at 127 West Métst Se, Apt. 6 ~~ récting was called in Atlania by, Miss Anne . Reed, director ot Jucenth Placement Burcho, with’ same leading white and. colored cities’ aod educator of the a at tee ci lall for the se “of ental a cerogerativ fe Sccwork, betweta the: Feeeral Government. and the public schools of Adianta, C.°P, Campficld, industrial secretary ofthe Urban League, was made ehairmiin of the committe tn rec- ommend a worker among colured schools. Miss Maxwell begins her new work December 1, '1920. . 7 Cyrus P. ‘Campfield, industrial secre” tary’ of ‘the local Urban Teague. has aranged noon-day mectings in the large industrial plants ¢o be comducted say day for a number of weeks at whic some business or professional man is to address the Negro wage-camer in an effort. jo stimulate their economic anil industrial morale so that they might hold their jobs and not be thrown out of employmens “during these, aaxlous winter months. Mfr. Campheld has so cultivated che contidence and respect of the managers in the industrial plants that, the entire factory is turmed over, 30 far as the colored workmen are concern: | nd, to: Mr, Campficld and the spenker, WORCESTER. MASS. orcesier, Atass.~-oervices at tae Belmont street A. M. E. Zion Churct are well attended Ax 2 Thanksgiving donation Rev. Van Buren was presenic¢ S25" and the Usbere and Live Wires Society presented the three youngest children each a_wipter coat. The Union Thanksgiving service at the John stree: Baptist Church was bet- ter attended than ever before. - Zicn’s three choits furnished the singing. Rev. H. 1. Anderson delivered. the sermon, An offering of $36 was lifted in aid of the Home for the Aged. +Rev. Hiram Conway underwent « ser- ioGs operation aot the hospital and is regaining bjs health. At the Tom Thumb Wedding at Zion recently $40 was realized. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Taz. lor and Raymond Jones are on the sich list.” Woman's Day way observed Sun- day by three services well attended. Rev. Van Buren spoke in the evening from the subject: “The Man For a Husband.” Paxor Van Buren officiated atthe tureral of George 1H. Wiggins. The} following persons were recently baptizcd : iniants, Elvabeth May Wilson and George Oriton Spence: also, Mes. Josie Uidwards and Mrs. Mehina Garr. ‘Rev. C Van Buren installed the recently clec. | ced) officers of the No AL ALC. Poy at] Grand Army Mall on November 2hth! and was clected a member of the est Line committee. The Hood Memorial Lyceum is a wide-anake literary, musical and dehat- | ne society. Mrs. Margaret Spence is the president 7 PORTSMOUTH.N.H. | Portsmouth, Ni H--Caterer Haywood Burton, opeopd a firs class cafe a few weeks neo at 107. Pethatlow: street. . Clarence W. Tilley. Je. wie se beg om the: sick Jiet, is much” vesrac rt Renest R. Ue, eax a sire: ir bill! . Mass, last week “ Mes Ie Ju Mores ha a oe ig position ‘as head ‘waitress? Cafe in Penhallow strony * oe Mits Lenota ©. L. Men’ 4-4 Tey TaadoceMigehell, were ai min tiage, On, November 1} e OR chicken suprer te ai 4 on Peoples Baptist Churely ond ff pices of Mry. Alberta Vinx" . LON ‘ANGELES, CALIr. Los Angeles, Calif-Mix. ita Tucker of New York (iy. wy as to Los Angeles more thai: a ses: a for her health, celebrated ter wt, day"at Pisgah on Novern'wy = vn and gave-a dinner to ase iu. dy poor, sick and afflicted peonte py gah is a place where Dvins rainy | done. Miss Ray EB. Vuexer poy known in New York ws a che worker and-Y. WoC &oand i! worker. A few friens, yo d- 2,4 the poor were invited ta ths dos. namely: Rev, and Mis. ds tt. ton, Rev. and Mrs. kod igi Mro and Mrs. 1. Jo Monee U0 Mrs. E. L. Forsey. Mr fae fi ie niece, Miss Catharina It gery rogram prepared by MM. ton Pightner and Miss Tuckr: ae’ oot fered. : LOUISVILLE. KV ) | Foulseille, Keim Reetar beter por Heusen, for a number af seas ese of the Church of Onr Monat oe sis | hus accepted a call te the tan Sad Mt. Cyprian ta Rowton. Thos caw Leldedis upward ster for Kee: fen i unom. berause Kt. Cyprian. viet the largest Episopatiis 01 c.k among our people. ator Rergusou engin to vee fifteen or sixteen years ase We Ss alwaya sted for progress is ex church edifice and pare) yeie Eleventh and Walnut etter. ate ya mente to bic enerxr and atcry So, things, Rector Fermusou aise to ot work In the Inte sar aid oe the YM. ©. A. forees in Brace COSTLY PROPOSTT iN + Magmate--My time ty cee toy minute. Friend (casually Wel! is sn this afternoon and play S140 a tt 100 worth of goli. TEACHER OF MUSIC LIGUY. F. EUGENE MIKELL Berdmoster Old ikth NB. OV. Resinre: Directer of Meme, Manel Ta [ote rw: Berdeptown, N J STUDIOS AT, BORDENTOWN Mase JERRY CITY. Ny fn “Thnretetes Pass . * ORANGE, NW. JL. Fridays HOME STUDIO:—328 W. 52nd 1 N.Y. City, Pupils on Saturday mornings. WRITE FOR TERMS. "The American Race Problem: A Challenge to the Churches" Address to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America by George E. Haynes, Director, Negro Economics (Special to The New York Acu) Boston, Mass.—One of the principal speakers at the Federal Council of Church of Christ in America, held here on December 6, was George E. Haynes, director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. Mr. Haynes had as his subject, "The American Race Problem—A Challenge to the Church." He declared that the challenge to the churches in the relations of Negro and white people is threshold, racial, national and international. Negroes have a growing race consciousness of their own worth and of a racial solidarity among themselves. Saying that discrimination and oppressions are intensified race consciousness and that most violence, court injustice, industrial exploitation, lack of educational facilities and other things are serving to bad the race in racial brotherhood, Dr. Haynes continued: "Of these conditions, Negroes have hard developed the states of used land, which are very poor. They cannot employ cwfw ycmfvtype words of the house, however, demand that college and university education be In the next place, they are seriously questioning the utility of the doctrine of justice and mercy of what they can do the white man, religion to darter and more. Nexes point to the things they have suffered and are undergoing now in America. They also call attention to the exploitation of the native evidence of the way in which the Indian nations treat unchained nations of an alien race. Power for Organization. The growing intelligence and increasing power of Negroes is giving them a power for organization and action for their own development. Instead of stifling them from 90 per cent in 1805 to less than 10 per cent in 1920, they have increased their business enterprises by more than 45,000 and then and adding in the South faster and more frequent increases in the rate of progress is more for the convenience shows. They indicate the growing intelligence and consciousness of Negroes. They represent men of power. The power in the Negro is in the War, America allows Negroes the opportunity to develop their naturally powerful intelligence and wealth to develop the opportunity to that is a question which the Christian churches of An International Problem the international national it is interm- passes whatever happens in America will affect the action of the foreign world. World War the question is assumed in larger aspects. The problem of the future is the problem of the future. Stoddard's recent book, The Being Tide of Color, discusses the intense and political politics of America for racial equality in the United Nation, and India asks for greater independence for Indian populations. Nations are expecting so far that the world peoples and all these peoples will form their opinion and toward the American politics largely from America's policy and with darker peoples. The international with a promo- mission has studied the Negro people, he stated that the American people she has to under- stand with America, whom she then which comes to America, racially, nationalistically, in that we are Christian brotherhood. A Christian brotherhood in this way can Am-erican and in example, as a leader in real life, bring the nations of the Points of a Practical Program. In some cases briefly, points on a program of advancement for a new position as a step toward a new position may be set out there in six phases of a program where a practical program is developed out through the well-developed community of our common life. The programs must have occupational training and community they are involved in and access to the resources for a wholesome standard. The churches then must be involved in relation to the Negro business in industry and commerce. The schools in northern centers must be involved in touch the employ-ment institute the training faculties in the conditions of the work- Negro workers have the work and to hold the position their work on their workers. people must have physical ability to survive and con- tinue to the Common life. There is an opportunity to be involved in the notions and visiting the service and reasults communicate of that many people that are in need. A member that for ten North Americans there are only notices that can be called when you remember the service and reasults North and South, and in the local districts, cannot fol- low into the hospitals. That a trained nurse is in the community you cries in the God of their caregivers must have homes with the standards and prote- cies of dignity and trust. How the buildup of care global and community life. In many their caregivers both North and South service the large, strong third-generation could give would mixed homes and grandparents for aspiring people. which importance should be removed from the common body of information formal as a means of opportunity to give good citizenship in a Democ- ratic the churches of the past have been the more for Negro admin- istration and their agencies have done. the South, the North, the churches, the work department of the Negro for admin- Home Life Standards stem and made the public grammar, high and normal schools possible. The needs of the hour, however, demand that college and university education he provided pending the time when public funds will be available. Civic and Political Rights. "Fifth, there should be a, free participation in the common civic and political activities of the community, not only for the sake of the humble Negro, but for the sake of the democracy upon which the liberty of all depends. This democracy, America is at stake in nine relations. "In most parts of our country today, the Negro is what one writer has called "half a man". There can be no democracy, half serf and half free. Qualifications for the franchise should be enforced and administered to all alike. Furthermore, the protection of life and property of every American citizen, even the poor, must be maintained. Every man, black and white alike, must be considered innocent of any crime until proven guilty by due process of law. Every citizen in every district of our land should feel free from molestation in the sanctity of his home and feel certain that he will not be lynched or mobbed on more suspicion or accusation or deprived of his liberty or his life without due process of justice and national governments must be used to give justice to Negro Americans if race relations are not ungracefully settled in America. Moral and Religious Life. Sixth, there should be a development of moral and religious life which shall pour through all the other relations the refining leaven of life and hope and the restoring of life and hope and best internal of Negro life as well as the development of inter-racial connexity most come largely through the influence of church life. The Negro church that has a social program is more of an exception than the Negro churches of today are without ministers who live in the community. These churches usually average one service per month. No greater help could be performed by large denominations today than by the support of mission workers in about 800 rural counties of the South. "This, then, Christian friends, is what seems to me such a challenge to the churches that it involves their work in the service of America have justified done to Negroes at home before they can consistently carry the gospel abroad. PRACTICING POLITICIANS PLAN PLUM TREE SHAKE (Continued From First Page) don Johnson, but with the Johnson boom is being considered the probable influence of the National City Bank of New York, which never have everything they need. The Ralph Reppin Marine—mailed down and ready for delivery, and Scott, you know, has dedicated his life to educational work. No one wants to go to Liberia but Vernon, and he is on his way as a Bishop of the great Loyola University. Hawkins will probably place the place over and return on the next boat unless he catches the African fever, or unless John R. Hawkins forgets to send him a draft. There are those who think that Fred Moore or of the great Loyola University should be sent, but this is doubtful because Moore is a very busy man just now trying to keep Marcas Garvey and George Harris from lassoing all of the denizens of San-Juan Hill, and in regard to Dr. Lyons the late George Garvey, this is usual. Charlie Anderson will look after Gilchrist Stewart. Haynes Asks for Places. There are rumors of candidacies for other responsible positions, including the booms for Robert Church, R. L. Vann, William H. Lewis, Armand Scott, Sumner Furnis, and Roscoe Bruce, but the only person with a constructive proposition is George E. Haynes, of the Bureau of Negro Economics, Department of Labor. Haynes, according to the appropriation Bill already submitted to Congress, has asked for a Director of Negro Economics at $4,500, sixteen assistant officers at $2,000 each, eight officers at $2,000 each, eight officers at $1,800 each, seven Assistant Supervisors at $1,500 each, sixteen stenographers at $1,200 each, two at $1,000 one file clerk at $1,080. Other one file clerk at $1,080. Other expenses asked for bring the total expenses asked for to $110,000. This hurried did splendid work during the war, and a bulletin showing the character of work done will soon be ready for distribution. There are rumors, yet concerning the candidacy of Col. Roscoe Simons, but it is thought that Editor Albery or Phil Brown will soon place Roscoe in the running. Purchaser' John Reception Princeton, N. J. - Arrangements have been completed for the first grand jury appointment under the auspices of Princeton Lodge, No. 22, K. of P., and Mercer Co. No. 10, U. R. K. of P., of Princeton, N. J., assisted by the index of Musson Court of Colonies, No. 6, be held at the Army office, and Stephen Princeton, No. 3, Thursday evening, 21. 1930. Omaha, Harve. and A. Mitchell are chairman; George Rever, secretary, and Capt. G. S. Bingham commissioner, commander. National Conference Called By "V" Ask Congressional Action To Put End to Mob Murder No Prayer at Anti-Lynching Meeting Subject of Criticism Arkansas Supreme Court Reyerses Elaine Verdicts (Continued from Preliminary Paper) W. H. a Vientine, Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. Members of the National Board who were present were Mrs. Robert Spur, who presided "Mrs. John French, Mrs. James Cushman and Mrs. John D. Rocke- teller. Mrs. Bethune's Statement The following statement, signed by Mrs. Mary McKee Bedhame, was presented to the members of the National Board on behalf of the women invited to attend the conference: "I consider the calling of this conference to be the Board long step in the right direction. We interns demand mutual understanding. To do team work, we must better understand each other. A new day has come to the Negro women and we are asking the opportunity to rightly represent them. As a factor and a force for the spirit of the womanhood of the world, we desire to bear our part of the responsibility in the furtherance of the work of the Young Women's Christian Association, this event we are for representation of the National Board and Field Committee in order to develop initiative and leadership for our group. Further, for a stronger sympathetic cooperation on the part of Negro women and white women even more, we must be harmoniously and satisfactorily worked out and that peace and justice, and love may reign." (Signed) MARY McLOAN BATHUNK The Letter from Paris In the discussion concerning the alleged discrimination by the Paris Y. W. C. A. against colored women delegates at the international Congress as Citizensia丁iana disputed the letter the following letter was read as having been received from Miss Sandin of the Paris headquarters by Miss Loom of the foreign department at the New York National Board headquarters. Copy of letter from Miss Sandin, Paris, to Miss Loom, Foreign Depth, National Board, Y. W. C. (L.) 33 Rue Camminatin, Paris October 29, 1920 We are in receipt of your cable to Miss Dingman asking for a denial or justification of the statement that the colored delegates to the International Congress at Chicago were instructed to The American Women's Club Miss Dingham is out of town for a week, but I have sent her a copy of your cable and the reply I framed after a conversation with Miss Harlet Dunn director of the American Women's Club and those of the staff who received Ask Congressi To Put End to (Continued From First Page) a contribution of $100 from the unit of the District of Columbia, urged that one colored man and woman contribute one day's earnings toward the cause. Senator France's Speech The speaker of the evening was United States Senator Joseph L. France of Maryland, who made an extended address marked by great sympathy and appreciation of the cause of the face. Among other things he said: "Impersonalism and the old order is dying. Americanism and a new life is opening before the world. Prepured and malignant statement strive to postpone God's Day, which is new, arentheless, marching on; that day when every race and nation and every individual is a larger place in the sun of opportunity. "The race problem will never be solved by consistent and concerted efforts to keep the colored races in ignorance and degradation, by depriving them of schools and sanitary surroundings, or by discrimination. Hatred, prejudice, vengeance, violence, bynching and banishment, and the devised by fearless facing of farts, with recognition that the unchanging principles of liberty and No Prayer at A Meeting Subject (Continued From First Page) clergymen and individuals in other professions, was accorded a seat upon the platform. I must confess that I today feel guilty of having allowed such a serious mistake to go by with out attempting to arrest it. I am quite sure that there clergymen who were with me on the platform must feel equally guilty. No Invocation Offered. The MINTAKE was this: The meeting was opened without invoking God's presence, and closed without an argument, and pointed to欲 for the measures indicated. Lynchings is a huge moth gnawing in at and destroying the vitals of Amer- ican civilization. Its fabric is pincer- lared and in many cases a written alert if it is ever accepted God's personal treatment must be brought in the general order of life. Can you imagine Moses attempting to rescue Israel from Egyptian oppression without God- killing God's aid? or Father attempt- Arkansas Supre Reyerses El (Consolidated from Press Post) On the rollings in those cases if it is clearly shown that the verdict against a Negro either in the criminal or civil court has been rendered by a jury from which Negroes had been excluded on account of their race. Will it be aside on appeal or wronged error to the Supreme Court of the United States. Conversely Negro on trial or parties to a suit have the right to demand that Mr. MacStrawley, advance agent for the Christians delegation, arrived in Paris six weeks previous to the arrival of the delegates, making reservations in the American Women's Club for thirty-eight people. On Saturday, before the arrival of the guests or the Mrs. Phillipine of St Lukes, the insolvent of the American delegation, had arrived in Paris a week previous to this. Colored Women Sent to Hotele Miss Dunn noticed at this time that three of the delegates were colored women. She called Mrs. Moore on the telephone and asked if the colored women were included in the three-wight club. She said they were not. Mrs. Club, Mrs. Moore explained that the other members of the party, including herself, vicepresident, colored delegate, and men would stop at other hotels. From this conversation Miss Dunn understood that the colored delegates would not attend the party. Mrs. Club. On Monday morning when the delegates arrived, the same party was brought to the American Women's Club, Mr. Mac Sergeian, the agent for the party that it he boarded the train at Fontambreau he could must all hotel assignments on the train party recounted. The train did not arrive at Fontambreau this was not possible, and Mr. Caldwell of the French-Belgique, Tours, who was at the train with his machine to meet the party, not knowing of the arrangements, brought the whole party to the American women's Club. Upon arrival the women of the club were upon breakfast, colored delegates and all. When the colored delegates were told that reservations' had been made for them at other hotels two of the party accepted this invitation. One of the delegates and asked Miss Dunn why she did not leave her race prejudice in the United States. Miss Dunn replied that she had no race prejudice. The delegate did not accept the explanation, insisting that the privilege of stopping in the American Women's Club. Did Not Attend Tea at Club. The Club gave a tea that same afternoon for the delegates. No special invitations were issued and when Mrs. Moore came, two hours previous to the delegates, she told Miss Dunn that she did not think the colored women would come to the tea. A member of the delegates, including the colored women, of were not present of this tea. Miss Dunn thinks however, that the colored women hold into their unhappiness. I hope this explanation will help you in answering the statement. Professional Action to Mob Murder justice are everywhere and at all times applicable, with an acknowledgement of the fact, surrounded by all great anthropologists, that the colored race has great offspring and moral capacity, and that it has created to fulfill a great destiny. Time Now for Actual : "I believe the time is at hand when the party of Abraham Lincoln will deal with this problem in his spirit. We must first insist upon a fair, equal and universal enforcement of the laws of our land, north south east and west. I believe we are urged, and the Constitution, the framework of our government, may be altered and amended, but it is intolerable that the laws should with immunity be obeyed, or that constitutional provisions should be disregarded." While the Brooklyn branch of the organization numbers at present less than one hundred members, in work promoting this meeting gave evidence of intelligent and well directed energy. The women members of he branch seemed especially active in carrying out the details of the arrangements, in which their work was supplemented by a committee of officers acted as ushers, distributors of literature and securers of pledges and contributions. Anti-Lynching ect of Criticism ing to advocate for her people without first imploring God's blessing? No. ing to advocate for her people without first imploring God's blessing? No; no; twice NO! Christ, during His life on earth, was confronted with many crisis; in every case he prayed before attempting to comeback them. Are we greater than God? Are we greater than Jesus? Garron, Beberer, or any of the apostles of the abolitionist spirit would have, as leaders, stood before a name of people such as the audience at the Academy last Thursday evening and championed such a worthy cause without consulting God. Let us take heed. One of my messages present and to me that he took the police that God's name was not mentioned save twice. Tallerton, Tallerton, Tallerton, jointly called His wife two days before her address. The face all over the country should get together and hold mass-meetings as a protest against lynching and unjust discrimination; but don't hold them without asking God to be your guide. CREME COURT Elaine Verdicts Negroes be on the trial justice. A decision to this effect was handed down by the Supreme Court in Florida in March, 1913. This decision held that it was the duty of county attorney and court commissioner to place the names of Negroes in jury boxes for jury duty, otherwise when Negroes are tried or are guilty to raise and those suits are doubled directly to them, they have the right to appeal on the ground of wrongdoing. The January 19, 1908, one of the lawyers now to the defense in the Elaine Cause, Seligio A. James, a Negro history of Little Nuth in the case of W. H. White, a Negro charged with forging divers degrees, made a motion that the indictment be quashed on the ground that an Negro had been included in the misappropriation of information from a Negro board of poll jurors. It was brought out that in the selection of jurors, the question of placing Negroes on the panel had never been discussed, although it was admitted that there were Negroes on the panel. The motion for quashing the indictment was everywhere. An appeal of the case was made. In 1900, Jones raised the same objection when he was defending a Negro charged with grand theft of 699 white and 125 Negro qualified electors in the county and that for 18 years no Negro had been selected to serve on a jury. The Judge overruled the motion and the case was carried to the State on the ground that it was an error to overrule the motion without having evidence as to the facts alleged. WASHINGTON LETTER T. R. K. W. Yun Act Bureau, 609 F. Street, N. W. Jennesse Carter, Manager. Washington, D. C.—The annual convention of the Phil Higa Pigma fraternity convenes in this city December 24, 27 and 28 at the 12th Street Branch. Y. M. C. A. Judge Robert H. Terrill will deliver the annual address, for the coming term in the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I. K. P. O. of Elfs of the World; Thomas P. Green, exiled ruler; Edward Harvey, esteemed leading knight; Elijah Olsenman, esteemed loyal knight; J. P. Promont Butler, esteemed hecturing knight; George O. P. Parsons, esteemed secretary; J. Clay Smith, treasurer; William Millard,赦责; Raymond Ashard, inner guard; Robert Johnson, titer, and Robert P. Plummer, Charley H. McDowell and J. A. Uphner, treasurer. Lawyer Armand W. Scott, former grand exiled ruler of the Mka, and William H. have recovered from their Two young colored man, Carroll A. Key and William Warren, were instantly killed by being burned in an explosion of 200,000 pounds of powder at the naval powder factory at Indianapolis and John Adams, colored, were injured. Rev. W. J. Walls of North Carolina, editor of the *Nation of War* was a caller at Tax. Ann News Bureau in company with Dr. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. The Trinity University, special counsel for the 91st anniversary of the birth of John Mercer Langston at Lincoln Temple, Prof. Jesse Lawson is president. George W. Blount, of the Supreme Life, & Causalty Co., is in the city. Washington, D. C.-One hundred training schools for women and girls met in a conference at the National Training School, Miss Namie H. Burroughs, principal. Mrs. Janie Barrett of the Virginia Colored Industrial Home was the principal speaker. Commander and Mrs. James N. Roberts, where they attended a conference of Salvation Army officers. The Prisoners' Relief Society has purchased the building at 509 E street, which will be its permanent headquarters. It will be known as the Letha Memorial Building and cost $25,000. The new Y. W. C. A. building at 9th street and Rhode Island avenue is completed. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Cambridge, Mass., is the general secretary and Miss Harriet E. King will have charge of the community work. The National Board of New York City addressed a meeting at the building. The family of the late Dr. Robert W. Brown and the National Benefit Society, of which he was president, have offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of his murderer. The guest of Mrs. Early, Harrietburg, Pa. Mrs. Jones, wife of Dr. W. Jones of Fairmount Heights, is one of the clinicians at the public health department clinic on 15th street. M. M. Mason, general agent at Newport News, L. for the North Carolina Life Insurance Company of Durham, N. C. was a visitor at The Age bureau in company with Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. J. Finley Wilson of the Eagle has returned from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Dayse Walker lectured Friday, December 10, at the Y. M. C. A. under biosites of the Women's Mercantile Co. Dr. Chas. E. Bentley of Chicago is delivering a course of lectures at Hoard University and in the Medical School, St. and West streets. He was formerly president of the Chicago geographic Society and vice-president of the Chicago Dental Society. The lectures are specially to students in the School of Dentistry, with the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy in attendance. Receptions have been tendered Dr. Bentley by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Just, in whose home he was a guest, and the four Dental School classes. First Emmanuel Church. Services at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday were filled with inspiration and good will. Rev. Robert Waters, pastor of the M. E. Church of East Orange, N. J. J. Service, and the Superintendent of service, using two scriptural verses as texts, St Mark 15:16 and Romans 1-16. Theme, "A Transforming and Exalting Message." Beautiful music was rendered by the choir, Missa T. Greene and A. Holloway soloists. At the conclusion of the service, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Greene and A. Holloway soloists. At the conclusion of the service, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Greene and A. Holloway soloists. The Sunday school enjoyed an interesting season. A number of visitors were present and made interesting remarks. Foster. Bolden conducted the lesson review: a number of small children gave pleasing talks on the superintendent's duties. Superintendent, Regina conducted the ministries. At the meeting of the Bahai Association at 3:10 p. m. a number of members were present. These meetings are very enthusiastic due to the efforts of the leader, Miss M. Vinn Bismacum of Montreal, N. At the meeting of the Society at 4:30 p. m. a spirited program presented by M. Woodson of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Reckonations are rendered by M. G. Jobs, Mine Woman Escaped From Florida Mob But Rest of Family Died (Continued From First Page) James began eating into the house, all around us, and I finally determined he was in death health and he was most likely to be buried, the outside and inside are burned, to death like a trapped rat. The family tried to discuss me, my family rarely help of some sort would not. Encrypted to Brushes "But I was desperate and clad only in my tiny light shirt rushed out and succeeded in making my way into the bushes, about a city block away where there is in the heavy underbrush I could hear the walls of the women and children and by the fire's bright glare could see the mob shooting at those who tried to escape. When more mourning came the mob had disappeared, but I still burned and, not a soul was in sight. "My poor assister-in-law, her husband and child had perished in the flames along with probably twenty others, who were either burned or killed. Nogoeon who had escaped, as I had, dared not return to the scene to look for either family, friends or property. I lay in the underbrush for four days, naked and hungry, until the dog discovered me and the hunter and escaped me and put me on the train for Jacksonville. Mrs. Smith, a woman about forty-five years of age, is intelligent and of good bearing. Her physical appearance bore out her antiment as to the sufferings she had experienced. She was an apparent reason for the attacks made and that there was no preliminary warning of the lyncher's intentions. Mildred Hill, Master Henry Wyatt, Master Cilden, Edna Gibson and Helen Wilson, Arthur Bolden, Helen Hill, Arthur Bolden, Misse, H and L. Wyatt, violin and cello duet, Misses Violet and Helen Standard, cloning remarks by Pastor Bolden. A splendid service was conducted at 8 o'clock, which was largely attended. The Rev. Ives gave a spiritual talk on "The Emmanuel effect" in H. Wilson, followed by a talk by Pastor Bolden and appropriate music. Pastor Bolden presented to each member of the choir a sealed, envelope with his best wishes and apprehension. This service also was the end of the third quarter of the church year. The following reports and presentations to the church were made from the following generosity: M. G. Murray, J. Grenier K10, S. M. G. Murray, I. Clau Rey, Mr. Hogans, $21; L. L. and H. Society, Mr. C. Elliott, $7; Energetic Circle, Mrs. S. Vessels, $9; Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. Elliott, $20; M. Hogans, Mrs. M. E. Bolden, $10; Bible Class, Mrs. M. E. Bolden, $3; choir, $4;38; Rainbow Circle meetings, $4.07; Sunday School, Rev. W. Hogans, $50; Missionary Society, Miss Green, Mrs. M. E. Bolden, $5; tota collection, $4.07; June 19th, holy communion will be served at both services. On the sick list are Mrs. C. Jones, Memorial Hospital, 10th street and Mrs. Sarah Hogans, 25 West 13th Street and Mrs. Jackson, 42 East 13rd Street. The entertainment given on last Thursday night under the auspices of Mrs. T. C. Van Bergen, supported by the choir of the First Emmanuel Curry Rural Baptist Church at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and 27th avenue. It was a grand success in every way. The auditorium of the church was filled with a large number of white and colored people. They were greatly inspired and polished by a well-armed racial program. Another treat which was greatly enjoyed was the drama presented by the S. M. and I. Club at the church on last Friday night, under the management of William E. Townsend, the play entitled The Dust of the Moon. The play was the best ever presented at the church. Those taking part were: Mrs. Mattie Lewis, Mrs. B. Robinson, Mrs. A. Henry and Miss Alice Holloway. Messers. Howard Brown, Caleb Harcum, James Harcum, Leonard Harcum, James Harcum, Thomas Harcum, Thomas Harcum, Pastor Bolden commended the players, after which refreshments were served. Mother Zion Church Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell of the fourth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached at the morning service last Sunday to the L. M. E. Harvey, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Hempstead, L. L. preached a splendid sermon at the communion service, and the largest number for a long time supped at the Lord's merced table. At the evening sermon he selected a forceful sermon to the Sewerwomen Household of Ruth and their invited guests. The funeral services of the late Miss Beatrice Feinderson were held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. She was daughter of Mrs. B. D. Feinderson of 2413 Euston avenue and was well known in the social circles and one of the most active church workers in the younger set. The services were impressive in their simplicity. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Mr. B. D. Feinderson was president of the board of trustees. The reception held at the Brotherhood House by the chair proved to be an enjoyable affair. The Brown Chapter of the Methodist, Brotherhood and Sisterhood will hold a public installation and reception on Thursday evening at the Brotherhood House. Next Sunday will terminate the final closing of the thirty-seventh annual class readers' rally and will be known as "gleaming day." The Coal Club, Miss Julia A. Hopkins, president, will have charge of the dinner at the Brotherhood House. The informal reception will be given the class leaders will present members in the lecture room of the church Wednesday evening. December 5th. The class readers will be commissioned as officers of the Mother Zion Army, Dr. J. W. Browns, commander-in-chief. At the annual obituary of the Board of Ushers the following officers will be president: Edwin Thomas Davis, vice-president; Benjamin Tabbs, secretary, and Samuel Reves, treasurer. Mr. Patterson recounts Clifton A. Jordan, who made a remarkable record in that important position. The next affair after the Christmas celebration is the mistletoe party to be given by the Mother Zion Tennille Club Thursday evening, December 30th, at the Brotherhood House. The event will be held last Sunday for a jubilee and two adults were baptized at the communion service hour. Reported sick: Hattie Lewis, 1 West 134th street; Elizabeth Hines, 2400 7th avenue; Emma Jefferson, 506 Lenox avenue; Mary Green, 208 West 140th street; Oscar Wine, Lincoln Hospital; Charlotte Fisher, 313 East 140th street. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, will be the preacher at Mother Zion Church next Sunday, Christmas music will be sung by the choir. St. Mark's M. K. Church On Sunday, December 12th, the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. Church were attended by the warden of the nursing service Dr. John H. Reed, who is engaged in educational work in Africa, was the speaker and preached a farewell sermon, as Dr. Reed saluted on Tuesday to resume his duties in the Compass Company. Blaphot M. W. Clair, a librarian to Liberia to assume his episcopal duties. Dr. Reed's text was II Psabas, 8th verse, and St. Matthew, 5th chapter and 10th verse. A assistance for the Children of God. In the evening holy sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to 613 communicants. Three infants were baptized at the morning service by Dr. Brooks. One person joined the church at the Bible School, largely attended and the collection good. The consecration services of the Keworth League, conducted by Miss Powell, had a large attendance. A large number of men attended the service. The Class and participated in the discussion of the day's lesson. At both services the choir rendered excellent music, alternating in the singing in the evening with the congregation. Nine probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. St. James's Presbyterian Church. The services at St James's Preblysterian Church, 59 West 137th street, were encouraging all day. Two new members joined the church. The plate collection for the day was $149. The trustees reported to the congregation receipts from the fair colored ammunition to $1,601, with other clubs to report. The congregation is sending aid this week to the homeless colored families in Orlando, Fla., who had their homes $44 even wearing apparel destroyed by a savage mob of lynchers in November. The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auction, held most recent meeting at 4 p.m. to receive the reports of Z. Kennedy and W. Willard, who represented the organizations at the recent conference of men workers at the Pennsylvania Hotel. The activities of the entire church are being directed with special reference, to the revival which begins the first of the year, with a large contact on the 27th at 8:30 p.m. m cantata on the 27th at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday night, and untilized on Tuesday night, the contracting parties being David Smith and Miss Marie Williams of 2005 7th avenue. Dr. Hyder will preach next Sunday morning upon the subject, "Which Christ first in Religion, Feeling or Seeing?" Union Baptist Church On Monday evening last W. A. Calhoun, church organist, rendered another recital. In this recital he had a number of home talent to take part. On Tuesday evening Rev. M. Franklin Mission Missing from an excellent sermon on "The Mind of Christ." The Friday evening meeting was worth while. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, after some very pleasing selections by the choir, our pastor asked for a sermon on "Preparation for Christ." p.m. the Sunday School had a very busy session, under President William H. Johnson. At 3:30 Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Church delivered a strong sermon on "Jesus Prepared President Lloyd" but in full at the communion service. Preceding the communion thirteen persons received the hand of fellowship. At the evening service Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, to this text from Jesus at the church, including a total of seventeen during the day. Offering amounted to $460. Rush Memorial Church Rush Memorial is keeping up with the rush she set at the advent of her new pastor. On Sunday last the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, silenced his pulpit with excellent preachers at both the church and the university. Matthew, general secretary of missions and editor of the Missionary Seer, delivered a touching and inspiring sermon. In the evening Rev. L. H. Harvey of Hempstead, L. L. Church, Quite a few joined the church, another was Mine, Irene Mormon Blackstone. On next Sunday morning Rush Church will be honored by a visit from one of the bishops, the Rt. Rev. G. L. Blackwell, who, preach at 10:30 on Monday night, December 20th, the quarterly conference will be held. On Christmas morning at 3 o'clock there will be joint services. Salem M. E. Church and Jyceum. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday, the Revs F. A. Cullen and J. B. Colman preached two excellent sermons to overflowing congregation. At night the pastor preached a special sermon in the Floral Circle. The Choral Society rendered an excellent program, at the Lyceum at 4 p.m. The main features were the addresses by John Attles and C. Kimbo Stimmena, a native of Africa who is a student at Columbia University. The addresses were instructive and entertaining. The Sunday School and "Meet's Bible Class were well attended. Thursday night, December 16th, Proctor of Brooklyn spends at the Jeet. "The People of Tomorrow" - Dr. Albert, Hughes of Baltimore will preach at Salem for one week beginning Sunday, December 26th. His main will be rendered, according to the various choirs of the church. News of Greater New York PORTRAITS OF REFINEMENT ARE BEING MADE AT THE EXCLUSIVE STUDIOS OF THE ELCHA CO. Flashlight of Social and Other Events THEATRICAL PHOTOS OF ALL KINDS That Produces Repos Kew, Elcha, formerly Stroud & White Station, Broadway 4. Montgomery 230 West 139th St., bst. 7th and 9th Aven. NEW YORK CITY Parker. Andriana penn. the Woman with his mother at Trenton, N. J. Mrs. C. J. Worcas is visiting her brother, Mrs. Etta A. Goode, East City street, Rishmepur, Vk. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C., was a caller at The Ace office last week. Mrs. Helen, Adams Moore, of Pittsburgh, Pa., director of the Morgan community House for Negroes, was in the city last week. Mrs. Marie Jackson Stewart, has begun telerecalls of the drama "The Recording" for the Tubman and the Community House. Mrs. James Butts of North Adams, Mass. is in the city to spend Christmas with her son, Dr. R. B. Lighston 2194 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mary Jackson McCrorey of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., was a guest at the Y. W. C. A., West 137th street, for a week. The Harriet Tubman Club is planning to serve dinner to colored soldiers now in hospital for treatment, on Christmas day, at the Elks Home, 245 West 137th street. Mrs. E. A. Gordon of New York City and Mrs. C. Alexander of Providence R. L. spent Thanksgiving in Princeton, N. J., the guests of Mrs. Hannah L. Clifton. Miss Lacey C. Lanye, founder and principal of the Haines Normal and Industrial School August. Ga., was in New York City for a week, the guest of friends. A call for all organized club women to meet at the Community House, 200 West 139th street do Friday, evening, December 17, at 8:30 p. m., is made by women of Greater New York. The Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hughes (nee Mina Launda Hudson) of Richmond, Va. have returned home from their honeymoon trip which was spent in New York City, Orange, N. J., and Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. R. Miller of Savannah, Ga. and Newport, R. I. is in the city for an indefinite stay, stopping at 213 West 142nd street. Mrs. Miller is accompanied by her two daughters Sadie and Ruth Miller. Milton P. Fuller of 736 Drake street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. On Monday, Mr. Fuller has visited Washington, Boston and Montreal, and enroute home will stop at Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Paul and Seattle. Paranta' Asam, P. S. 119. : The Parents Association of P. S. 119, 133rd street and Eight avenue, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evenings in the auditorium. Howard W. Mudd, director of the Public Educational association speak. and literature program will be tendered, beginning promptly at 8:15. Seats free to all. Boys' Welfare Asn. Benefit. An interesting program is being arranged by J. Arthur Gaines, tenor, for the benefit to be held Thursday, December 23rd, at the Boys Welfare Association club house, 4-6 West 135t street, under George R. Ralston, physical director, Paul Robeson, bass; will sing Harold Simmickjaer will jacre, and C. J. Atkinson, executive secretary; of the International Boys' Club Federation, will speak. The program will begin at 8:30 and tickets of admission will be 50 cents. Judge Scotland at St. Mark's. Joseph H. E. Scotland, who is now serving his fourteenth year as a Justice of the Peace in Newark, N. J., will address St. Mark's Lecurium, 231 West 33d street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mme. Fanny Belle De WEAR MILLER SHOES TALKING ABOUT FOOTWEAR—The best way to keep footwear for are above that it comfortably gives you a good long season of satisfactory wear, are graceful and stylish in shaping and look not as as they wear—at least that's our idea of GOOD SHOES If this standard meets with your app, have smart designs for all occasions. 2388 SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Teaches Mechanical Dentistry in all its branches. Register now. Reasonable arrows—Oct 30-Jan. Knight, dramatic reader, and Thomas Krustle, baritone soloist, will be among the artists. The program con- sists of Christmas exercises, with Mrs. Nettle Benton Robinson in charge. Last Sunday, Dr. Montrose Photography, passed Bethal A.M.E. Chilling music in a large audience from his subject, "A Vision." Mine Panning Survived A surprise party was tendered Miss Gladys Kent Fanning in the office of the department of Correction last Friday at noon by her co-workers. The office in the Municipal Building was appropriately decorated for the occasion and a course lunchoon was served. A silver plaque presented by Miss Fanning, who is the co-chair of the department by Miss Lillian Keane on behalf of the office staff. Miss. Fanning was married to Richard James Ross at the St. Philips P. E Church on December 15th, 1920. Felicitations were tendered by James & Elioth, registrar for the Department, Rutherd B. Lewis, the Misses Katherine Brown, Frances Mullick, Lillian Keane Frances Ahern and Loretta Glennon. Katy Ferguson—Sojourner Truth Honoka At the regular Sunday 3:30 o'clock meeting at Katy Ferguson House Miss Kathryn Johnson, in uniform, gave a talk on her experiences overseas as a Y. M. C. A. worker. A friend donated $10 with which a blanket and some small articles were purchased. At the last meeting of the Utopian Chapters, Daisy Reed, president, Mrs. Lilian Quinn, Mrs. Bright Treasurer; it was voted the $10 donated to Sojourner Truth House for small needs. On Friday evening the children were entertained by the Misses Wheeler and Jones who supervised carol singing, and by Mrs. Groce's story telling. Nurse* Notes. Miss Mable Storey, R. N., sang at the commencement exercise of the Hale Infirmary, Naples, Term. Miss Mabel Norcrom, R. N., has completed her course at Lincoln Hospital and has accepted a position as head surgical nurse at Hobbard Hospital. Miss Julia Dickerson is preparing to take the civil service examination. Miss Maud Cresdenian, R. N., in doing district work for the Mutual Insurance Co. in New York and Jersey City. Mrs. Julia Philippe and Miss Lillian Galliard of Freedman Hospital and Miss Cattie Patterson of Kansas City General Hospital, have applied for registration in New York State. Mrs. K. B. Taylor of Orlando, Fla., has made over a thousand visits since September first in interest of the school children of her county. Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, R. N. has been recommended for the advisory board of the U. S. Public Health Service. Give the Boy a Christmas Present. Harlem is flooded with throw-aways appealing to the parents, relatives and well-wishers of boyhood to give them a present worth, while for Christmas in the form of a year's membership in the Boys' Department of the West 135th Street Branch. Young Men's Christian Association. Every wide, awake person should be able to the opportunity of keeping the boys happy-hearted, wide-eyed, enthusiastic. The self-governing boys' clubs, the swimming pool, the gymnasium with all forms of athletic games, the Bible study clubs, outings, room and reading room and other activities too numerous to mention offer to the boy that opportunity of self-expression which gives confidence and determination. The boy's secretary will be glad to talk with all persons interested in the future welfare of the boys of our community. WANTED Hairdressers, Barbers and Agents in every locality to introduce and sell Royal Shampoo Cream and Royal Hair Dressing. Quick sales, Big porofits Goods bring repeat orders. Selling experience not necessary goods sell wherever shown. Steady profitable work for those who desire to be in a business for themselves. Write for booklet and particularly at once. O. T. Scott & Co. Box 53 Sta. J, New York. dec. 18, 2013 TO LET NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Suitable for students or quiet colored people. 311 W. 134th St. Mrs. Lewis. FURNISHED ROOM—Back parlor, single bed, Georgetown preferred. 135 W. 131st St.—Dec. 12 4t Furnished rooms to let—143 West 49th street—Private house. A nice large, light room for man and wife, three or four men or girls. 313 West 139th Street. ROOM for two students. References are changed. W. K., to The Age. Dec. 4-2t RENOVAL. MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of No. 14 Hyoke street, Boston, Mass., is now located at No. 160 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. Colored Chauffeurs and Mechanics Needed Everywhere TO LET Come to the Richmond Automobile School for colored and learn to be a real mechanic and chauffeur. We teach you on real automobiles under the friendly supervision of competent instructors. Day and night classes. For full information, write today. Richmond Automobile School 1001 St. John St. Richmond, Va. THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERHANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Job Promptly Attended to Shop.14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MOUNTINGSIDE 6109 Dec. 13-Brnd. REFINEMENT USE AT THE STUDIOS THE A CO. and Other Events OBS OF ALL KINDS Miss Morning to Mother Jane Mrs. Rhea O'Grady, who has just reigned from the Police Department, following a great deal of newspaper staff and publicity, will be one of the principal speakers at a mass meet- tle organized by Mother Zion Church on Sunday, March 16, o'check, under the auspices of the Bureau of Reference and Research of the New York Urban League. James Wilson Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the other spokesman. Mr. Johnson will speak on "Haiti" Charges Friend with Attempted Burglary Edward P. Rudd a well-known resident of Harlem and formerly a lieutenant in the army has been charged with attempted burglary by Victor R. Daly director of the Bureau of Reference and Research of the New York Urban League according to records at the Detective Bureau in West 139th street. Mr. Daly alleges that last Saturday afternoon about 12:30 Rudd visited Mr. Daly at his office and learned that Mr. Daly was planning to leave town for the afternoon immediately after his office closed. About 1:15 p. m. Mr. Daly had occasion to run home to get a clipping and found Rudd standing outside of his house, the lock of which had been nearly jimmed off, and Rudd's coat-covered shavings from the door. In explanation Rudd stated that he had come to the house to get a telephone number, but the police were unwilling to accept this explanation. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Sunday, December 19th, will be girls Reserve Day throughout the churches in Harlem. At that time all girls above the age of twelve will be given the opportunity to join Y. W. C. A., clubs. The Rev. L. B. Ellerson of Newark, N. J., delivered an address at vesper services, last Sunday afternoon Miss M. Richard, of 31 West 143 street, rendered "Ave Maria." The Rev. J. O. Bushell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, will deliver the address at vesper service on Sunday, November 19th. A reception was given twenty-five women who came to the Central Branch for a conference on some questions bearing on the future of the colored work by the Y. W. C. A., on Tuesday night, December 7th. Among them were Mrs. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee, Mrs. John Hope of Atlanta, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of North Carolina, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. Mary Jackson McCrory, Miss Lucy C. Lanyne, Ms. S. Joe Brown of DesMoines, Iowa, Mrs. Addie D. Dickerson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary McBeth Moore, Mrs. George E. Haynes, Mrs. Wilkerson of Orangeburg, S. C., and Mrs. Frank Burdor of St. Louis. Interviting talks were made by nearly all of them and musical selections were rendered by Miss Climn and Miss Deborah Jones, Mrs. Emma S. Ranson acted as mistress of ceremonies. On Monday December 6th, the "Let Us-Be-Friend" club was formed with the following personnel: Miss Susie R. Harris, president, Mrs. Leona Seals, secretary, and treasurer, Miss Louise Palmer, Miss Margaret Hayes, and Miss Florence Chicktick. The leader, Jolly Juniors Club, Mrs. R. Gaston, will hold a Christmas hajar and entertainment Tuesday evening, December 11, in the Y. W. C. A., auditorium. At clock Saturday afternoon, December 18, there will be a free gymnastic and swimming exhibition. On Monday afternoon, December 20th, from four to six, the grade school girls will hold their Christmas party; the high school girls from eight to ten the same evening. Member-ship social will be given Friday evening, December 17th at 8:30. The Emerald Club will furnish the program SALE! 5-Story Double Apartment House—All Improvements—West 137th St. between Lenox and 7th Aves., suitable for co-operative purchase; desirable location. An Important Discovery! FAMOUS BEAUTY SPECIALIST DISCOVERS SECRET OF HOW TO HAVE A YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE INVENTS A METHOD THAT STIMULATES THE CIRCULATION AND REJUVENATES FACIAL MUSCLES WHILE LEAVING NO OBJECTIONAL AFTER-EFFECTS Only the patrons of this beauty specialist's New York shop have enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial treatment. Now it is offered you. MOST WONDERFUL BLEACH ON THE MARKET TODAY BLEACHES WITHOUT DRYING A professional opportunity for men and women of character and ambition. The thousands of practitioners are urgently needed. Economist begins December 11th, for the January class. Term opens Monday, January 3rd. The course offers a portion of 10 months, giving the degree of D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic). Very liberal entrance requirements. A special reduction in tuition is offered, so students who enroll in advance for this class. ACT NOW. ```markdown ``` The president and vice-president of all calendar clubs and of the International Eastern Club are asked to attend a special business meeting of Monday evening December 30th, at 8 p.m. The Navigational Club gave an entertainment Monday evening. Miss Forrest Lee, student of the New York School of Expression, little Miss Lavenia Moldan, Miss Grace Brown, Mrs. Harding Mrs. Barber, Mr. Barber and Mr. Brown, rendered members. Mrs. Iona C. Topper, club president, acted as auctioneer in sale of Christmas baskets. March Club flet on the first Tuesday night of the month its officers are: Mrs. Hugh Griffin, president; Miss Josephine K. Griffin, president; Mrs. Othello Howell, secretary; Mrs. Stra Hensborough, assistant secretary; Mrs. Manha Dowden, financial secretary and Mrs. Nellie C. Burt, chairman of program committee. The Decreement club must on the first Wednesday. It will be known hereafter as the Yuletide Club. Its officers are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard, president; Miss Florence Delogat and Mrs. Wayman Lee, vicepresidents; Mrs. William, secretary, Miss Lillian B. Pearson, assistant secretary; Miss Bertha Flym, corresponding secretary and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. Stockton, formerly president, retired much to the regret of the club members. The Turquoise and Dianqion clubs held regular meetings during last week: A lively game was played Saturday evening at the Y. W. C. by the Association and second teams, the Association and second teams, the Association team winning by a score of 13 to 5. The line-up was as follows: Association team—Mary H. Howard, captain Ehbel Brown, Anna Ferguson, John Smith, Larry Sock, Second Smith, Larry Sock, Captain Jimua Gregory, Beatrice Harris, Florence Simmons, Mar Clendenin, Miss Ehbel Brown on the Association team was the highest scorer, scoring seven points for her team. FEDERAL BOARD SEEKS DISABLED SOLDIER The representatives of the Federal Board for Vocational Education are anxious to meet every disabled soldier and help him get his vocational training or war risk compensation. W. F. Shaw, is the district officer, and his office is at 23 West 43rd street, New York City. BROOKLYN The regular meeting of the Four O'clock Club, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Younger, president, took place at the home of Mrs. Agnes G. Flaming. All of the members were present and plans were made for the social and charitable activities of the club for the winter. Mrs. E. A. Mars entertained Mrs. Mary Talbert with a reception at her home on Sunday afternoon, December 12 about sixty women. Mrs. Talbert spoke most interestingly of her experiences as a delegate to Christianity, and of the cordial reception which she together with the other delegates, received throughout Europe. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. "Christ" was the subject of the heart-thrilling and textless sermon of the pastor, Ref. W. Spencer Carpenter, at Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning. In the afternoon Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zon Church, accompanied by his official staff, choir and congregation, held union services at the church and preached the communion sermon John Cockburn (1916) Number 98 Patients were admitted, the four surgery and surgery-two were received into the membership. Next Sunday Rev. R. C. Blankenship will proach at both the midwife and evening services and in the aftermath the deaconesses will hold special services. Brooklyn Urban League Notes The Board meeting for the month of December was held Monday afternoon in the Judge's Chambers of the Court street. Those present were Mrs. Thomas L. Lecensing, chairman, William H. Baldwin, treasurer, Mrs. Cora C. Harra, Mrs. William Baldwin, Frank H. Gilbert, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Major, Frank Cohlman and R. I. Elky. The annual meeting of the League will be held on Friday evening, February 4th in the hall of the Academy of Music. There will be several prominent speakers. Mr. Pogue one of the League's Big Raster has volunteered for services to help with the girls at Lincoln Settlement. The Monday Circle of Brooklyn presented the second edition of their Dawn and Gahret Delance on Monday evening, December 13, 1920, for the benefit of the Lincoln Settlement "Kidnies". It was a great success. Many thanks to Mrs. C. Maurice Hassallin. On Thursday afternoon, December 23, 1920 at the Settlement House there will be a Christmas tree and party for the Day Nursery and Kindergarten children. The refreshments for this party are BASS SINGER, desiree position in laborer or any capacity. Refer to BASS, N. Y. Agr. 220 W. 135th St. OBITUARY. MRS. LILLIE D. TURNER (Robinson), the beloved wife of G. W. Turner and master of the house, died on December 5, 1920, at her residence, 2633 Broadway Ave., New York City. My home is in and lonely, the voice I loved is still. A place in my home that never can be filled. HER HUSBAND. 31-51 WEST-129th F. 9th - April 22. Loving clean, comfortable room or boat, refreshed gentlemen. Pleasant home. IN. MEMORIAM. In and loving remembrance of husband and father, Rev. W. F. TOWNSEND, who passed away December 14, 1918. It seems but yesterday. Soon shall we move again. More never to move! Soon shall peace wreathe his chain around us forever. His wife, Mrs. W. F. TOWNSEND, Daughter, Mrs. HANNAH L. TOWNSEND Son, L. W. TOWNSEND. IN MEMORIAM. Served to the memory of our dear son and bearer, GHARLKS A. HENRY, who departed this life two years ago, December 14, 1918. FOR SALE No. 223 West 113th St. 10 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Electric light on parlor floor. Price $11,000. Easy terms. House vacant. Key at office of owner, 84 West 50th St. Circle 382. Dec. 18-31 DWELLINGS FOR SALE 119-21 West 130th street-2-3 story and basement dwellings. Sell each or separately. Sire 19 x 10 each. Price $13,500 each. Easy terms, possession. Also 219 West 128th street-3 story and basement dwelling. 9-rooms, and bath. Price $9,000. Easy terms, possession. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches, libraries and amusements within easy reach. Title guaranteed by Fidelity Trust Company. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms, $200 to $400. Writes for particular. AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT & REALTY COMPANY 212 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS OF ALBERT & REED, M. D. 600 W. 31st Street, New York City 111-111-1111 Southern City, M. N. and Upper Tennessee City, N. J. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ALEXANDER HARRISON CORPORATION ALEXANDER HARRISON CORPORATION CORPORATION ALEXANDER HARRISON CORPORATION CORPORATION Aspen Place Branch Brooklyn Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, the mrs. secretary, has been exclusive club of water care The club meets every two from 8:30 to 10:30 for cause of mutual profit by a social hour with tea Mrs. Frank Wilkins, of L. been a guest guest in voting her daughter Williams The new Constitution office will be held on Sunday, December 17. Dr. Benjamin will speak at the public meeting at the city library on this evening. He will be joined by Cole, William Pier and Andrew Regan. Many parents were out for the Get-Together, December 10. We were the grown-ups to know what the Get-Together Association are trying to do and with the young people, by taking twelve parents, six leaders, and the young men crowded the gym the day of the Get-Together. They meet with each other in preconceived notions and shimpy yells to cheer an active audience. published by coloured edition YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Historic History and Charm 135 W. 135th St., New York Mil. 11-2 Industries For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN NIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Magnetery, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 120th Street Telephone Morningside 1535 THE LONDON GOTHER AND A BROOKLYN GOTHER OF M. ABDULMENOWELL CITY OF LONDON Adults 80+ New York NY 10014 Broadway St. at 41 Broadway Lady Anneman THE HARRY LANE MUSICIAN & BREWER CITY OF LONDON Adults 80+ Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA Franklin Franklin 212-755-2222 MR. WILLIAM M. BERTS MUSICIAN & WORKER 50 LONDON AVENUE. Morgan Street, 1000 Morgan 127th St. DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropodist Broadway, NY, 10014, P.P. M. Chiropractic Clinic All American Chiropractic of JOHN PEYT 212-355-5000, johnpeyt.com, www.johnpeyt.com W. S. MINT C. M. WILM THE MEMBER SPECIALIST WITH MEMBERSHIP REASONABLE FOR GUARANTEED FREE AND LINOX AVE. OF NEW YORK HARLEM HOSPITAL Williams ran for Pierce THE BRADFORD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28 CTR. BRADFORD AT ALL HOUSES WITH MEMBERSHIP TO LET WITH MEMBERSHIP TO LET John E. Browne, P.O. Box 1721 79 West 50th St. New York City The Laws House PENNSYLVANIA 400 Institutional Business Forum. Proof of identity for permanent or widening grounds. MARK L. D. LAW, Prop. 200 W. 50th Street, Boca, 714 & 715 Ave. 3666 Harrama 3438 Harlem ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 111-2 W. 135th St. Nearly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $800 per week with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WHITL, Hop- town, Coupling admitted at beepop. DON'T FALL TO THE NEW GROUND RAINING DAILY IN THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN HOTEL PRESS BROADWAY BROADWAY AND PARKWAY BROADWAY AND PARKWAY ESTADOS UNIDOS DE COLOMBIA A TRANSCOUTERIA 14 HOURS Bernard C. TAKES Municipio de Mérida 7642