New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. NO. 14. THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N.Y. JANUARY, DECEMBER 28, 1920 BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN PRICE FIVE CENTS New Steel City in the West-Garry--Offers Race a Chance; New York Law Officer Says No Room Here for Ku Klux Gary, Ind., And Opportunity It Offers for Negro Growth Town Founded by Great Steel Interests in 1906 Gives Unusual Chance to Race for Commercial Development Story of a City Dominated by One Industry, Steel—Best Arena in America to Test Out the Negro's Capability By W. C. HUESTON. Of the National Realty and Investment Co., Gary, Ill. Gary, Ind.—During Thanksgiving week, at St. Louis, Missouri, when many distinguished men and women had gathered there for the purpose of taking part in the dedicatory exercises of the new annex to Poro College, I met Fred E. Moore, editor and publisher of The New York Age. Mr. Moore said to me: "The race is under many obligations to you as a member of the firm of Hueston Molliony which has waged so many legal battles in upholding the manhood rights of the American Negro." Because of that he was interested in the fact that I had become active in the development of Gary, Indiana, and he was kind enough to say that he knew my becoming a factor in Gary was from some earlier time when mere money making. Because of this he said further—"I want you to write for The New York News on Gary, and tell the people what you are doing there as well." This will not attempt at compliance with that request. Republican Women of Harlem Hosts at "Turkey Festival" Missquished gathering assembled on Friday evening, December 17, at 11:30 a.m. Blist street, the headquarters of the Roosevelt Women's Republi- cation League, Mine. Pauline Dempsey, president, in response to invitations to that organization to a "Turkey Festival," the proceeds from which are needed to provide Christmas cheer for the poor children and old folks on the continent and toward establishing a permanent home for the League. One of the strongest and most prominent women in Harlem are mem- rials of the Roosevelt Republican League, and it is to their credit that they have faithfully and rendered splendid service in the cause of Republi- cation. Much of the success of Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Assembl- ance from the 19th A. D., is due to the support given her by this body of located at the extreme south- west Lake Michigan, about 15 miles eastern city limits of Chicago, and on of the great industrial dis- skirts Lake Michigan in the Northeast Illinois and Indiana. Founded in 1996 It is in 1906 that the great steel industry of America, in locating for it in which to meet their chief intuitions—and I say that it is no other phrase describes the name that now bears the name that time. I am informed, that the most unprepossessed piece it was made up of chiefly in much places, nothing else in much places, nothing else in much places, were that the chief in America skirt the coast and particularly Lake Suisse, the short soft deposits are in Illinois, the stone quarries are in especially at Redford, are unpressed. In order to manufacture steel have to have iron ore, soft coal and good stone. The Steel people having found at on a great natural harbor, erected here their largest group of rolling mills, at a cost of Four Hundred Million dollars, and are at present starting a program that calls for the Expenditure of power One. Hundred Million dollars. And the reason for the selection of this mine, the great development, is set in the fact that above enumerated. The steel company mined its own ore in its own mines, built its own larger, and under its own direction and control hauled the ore to its own mills, which had been built so as to give the largest possible water haul toward the great distribution center of the Steel Industry. The Chicago district, and at some time being the shortest possible Republican Women Hosts at "T" Distinguished Political Spond to Invitation for and Women of R Distinguished gathering assembled at West 131st street, the headquarter, Lansing League, Mine, Pauline Dempsey, by that organization to a "Turkey" and to provide Christmas cheer of the strongest and most prudent Female Republican League, faithfully and rendered spiritually. Much of the success of women on the 19th A. De is due to the women. In worth of note that the Central Republican Committee has great pleasure in the Roosteet Women's League. The women rendered woman in the Primary and on the days in getting the men and women to register, and on election day the women covered the entire district in getting the voters out. Prominent Politicians 'Present in honor of their clients, many of them prominent political figures in the community were present at the festival, to assist in the worthy contributions of the women. The shipment of the League par- liament of the Festival, and form, and distribute albums and Favorites into the book the down- Dempsey, the captive and president, was everywhere that make it pleasant for the All were held in praise haul by rail from the soft coal mine and stone quarries. Steel Produced Cheaply. Thus, in the language of Judge Gary of the United States Steel Company, whose chief mills are in Gary, as expressed in a speech made by him in Duluth, Minn., "Steel can be produced in Gary, Minnesota, more cheaper than in Duluth, and 25 per cent cheaper than in Pittsburgh, Penn. That being to be unassessed facilities for assembling the raw material and the distribution of the finished product to together with a sure combination with other things which are necessary in the manufacture of steel including, the Wonderful efficiency of her up-to-date plan, enable Gary to produce steel at the lowest cost." So you have the original why of Gary, Indiana. Above I have mentioned the U.S. Steel Co., which has several subsidiary Companies here, under different names: the Illinois Steel Co., Indiana Steel Co., American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., National Tube Co., and several others, involving an investment of nearly a half billion dollars. In these industries there are employed over 28,000 men and a few hundred women. There are many other industries that are not controlled. Steel company, direct, but are here to be near the parent steel co., for their production in most cases is based upon steel. Gary's Population. In the beginning of this article, I spoke of the beginning of this city. In May, 1906, there was not a person here; the 1920 centus fixed the permanent population above 55,000. But those of us who are here, know, that the business and industrial population far exceeds (Continued On Seventh Page) "men of Harlem Turkey Festival" Giants and Citizens Ref- from Mme. Dempsey Roosevelt League ed on Friday evening, December 17, at arms of the Roosevelt Women's Repub- president, in response to invitations "key Festival," the proceeds from which beer for the poor children and old folks a permanent home for the League, prominent women in Harlem are mem-ague, and it is to their credit that they splendid service in the cause of Repub- Miss-Marguerite L. Smith. Assembly-the support given her by this body of of her work and of the work of the Among the larger number present were David B. Costuma, Arthur B. Murtha, Alderman Chas, H. Roberts, Carroll Hayes, Fred R. Moore, Col. Chas, W. Fillmore, Thomas J. Ryan of the 15th Congressional District, William Sobomon, William J. Lyons, Thomas O'Neill, A. S. Brard, Frank Keanen, W. Cöpfer, M. Baron, Abram Cohen, P. B. Watkins, A. Herford, M. C. Brown. Mme. Pauline Dempsey, Mrs. Chas. H. Roberts, Mrs. Chas. W. Fillmore, Mrs. Bertha M. Allen, Mrs. Mary Laue, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Bertie L. Robinson, Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Herd, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. McGruder, Mrs. M. Henderson, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Amie G. Walther, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. M. D. Jatson, Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Mrs. Harte Johnson, Mrs. Mildred DeLoan, Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, Mmap Lois DeDou Racial Commercial Growth Makes Demand for Experts Business Enterprise Capitalization in Excess of $30,000,000—New York: Efficient Accountants, Stenographers, Agents, etc. By CHARLES E. HALL Washington, D. C.—Never before in the history of our racial development has there been such a demand for efficient accountants and auditors, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, secretaries, commercial agents, insurance actuaries, agents and adjusters, bank cashiers and tellers, stock salesmen, business managers, purchasing agents, and for trained men to fill other remunerative positions that open the gateway to the path of endless opportunity, as there is today. Business Growth Creates Need for Thinied Help. The growth of business enterprises among our people during recent months has been marvelous and in listing 110 enterprises taken from the advertising columns of our leading colored newspapers, I find an aggregate capitalization in excess of thirty million dollars for such enterprises as amusement parks, bakeries, banks, bonding companies, broom factories, building and loan associations, casket factories, chain drug stores, chemical laboratories, clothing factories, coal mining companies, cooperative grocery stores, department stores, finance corporations, fire and life insurance companies, furniture companies, hotel and housing corporations, ice factories, investment companies, newspapers, publishing companies, really companies, steam laundries, shipship companies, stove companies, theaters, wholesale commission houses; in fact, we find an unimproper growth of business institutions that require the services of young men and women who have received a thorough business training, and who have the energy to apply themselves. From every community where there is a progressive group of cofedral people comes the story of business activity, and from every such community also comes the wife, who is investing money, that it is impossible to hire trained, young cofedral men and women who are efficient clerks, stonographers, bookkeepers, accountants and salesmen. leads to the sidewalk rather than to permanent employment. No Place for the Incopeable. There is absolutely no chance in the business world for the young men and women who target to prepare themselves but for those who can deliver the goods, there are golden opportunities. Bright Commercial Future. With the large and steady increase in the number on business enterprises owned and operated by colored men in all parts of the country, there is an exceedingly bright future before the young men and women in the world and who through diligent study prepare themselves. But the business world is no place place for the poser; for the fellow who watches the clock, for the fellow who is not punctual, who does not keep his engagements, who cannot write a letter or correctly add a column of figures, who does not deal in his appearance, who does not have a pleasing manner of approach and address, and above all for the fellow who does not know what he is trying to do. The stenographer who is unable to quickly and correctly transcribe his or her notes has no place in a well organized business concern the typist who can operate only one kind of machine, and who expect this business office to furnish job in a stone quarry or in the well used job in a stone laundry, or in the business firms are not changing their office equipment every time a new clerk is hired. And the stenographer who puts in a letter that is badly punctured, that is longer marked or not neat in appearance, or in which simple words are misnellied, had better correct these faults before applying for a position, because such inefficiency is inexhaustible and WOMANFAKESASSAULT, NEGROES ARE CHARGED (Special to The New York Act) Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Negro race was again made to suffer an undeserved accusation when an aged white woman, whose wealthy husband, would not stay home at night, staged a "hold-up" in her home and charged that "two Negroes" had attacked her. Police officers called in found the woman in a semi-prostrate state, according to Associated Press dispatches, with her clothing virtually torn to ribbons, furniture in various rooms overturned and broken and the interior of the house hearing every indication of having been ransacked and of having been the scene of a terrific struggle. The "brutal attack" soon, faded away, however, under questioning by the police officers, and the woman confessed that she had faked the attack in order to frighten her husband and keep him home at night. She is, Mrs. Dandridge Robertson, aged 67, of TU2 Meadle Street, this city, and her husband is vice-president and treasurer of the Pittsburgh Oil and Gas Company, with offices in the Farmers' Bank. The exclusive residential neighborhood was thrilled by the reported attack and for awhile the officers were at their wits end to find a tangible clue to the alleged assault. The affair was staged about 10 p. m. and the call sent in to the Frankstown Avenue Police Station carried a detail of detectives to the house in short order. Social Events at Kappa Alpha Psi. www.kappaalpha.org (Special to Tue New York Am.) Philadelphia, Pa.—During the tenth annual session of The Grand Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, a public reception will be held on Thursday evening, December 3. The tenth annual Kappa Alpha Psi Prom will be held New Year's Eve, December 31st, and many gifts from New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh and other cities are expected to attend. The annual hanger will be held Saturday evening, January 1st. Irwin Armentrône of Indianapolis, Indiana, is the grand promoter and will provide as a gift hanger, fundraising. Negro Employees At Ellis Island Stop Jim Crowing Order Alleged to Have Been Issued by Commissioner of Immigration Barring Them From Upper Deck Quickly Rescinded Colored employees of the United States government whose duties take them to Ellis Island were met on Sunday morning, December 19, by an order alleged to have come from the Commissioner of Immigration, segregating them and prohibiting them from riding in the upper cabins which had always been assigned to "Employees and Visitors." leads to the sidewalk rather than to permanent employment. No Place for the Incanable There is absolutely no chance in the business world for the young men and women who neglect to prepare themselves but for those who can deliver the goods, there are golden opportunities for success, particularly now when the men of our race are establishing all kinds of enterprises and are looking everywhere for young men and women who have received a thorough business training, and upon whom they can depend to protect their investments and operations. Negro Employer Island St Order Alleged to Have missioner of Immigrate From Upper Deck Colored employees of the United them to Ellis Island were met on S order alleged to have come from the gating them and prohibiting them from had always been assigned to "Employee Shortly after they boarded the boat on Sunday morning the captain came to them and showed an order purporting to be signed by the Secretary to the Commissioner, carrying the jim crow instructions. All of the men quietly obeyed the order and rode to the island as passengers on the lower decks of the boat. Commissioner Withdraws Order. But—when Ellis Island was reached the indignant and insulted employees went immediately to the Commissioner of immigration and so warm did they make COLORED MEN VISIT RADIOS IN PANAMA (Special to THE NEW YORK Am) Colon, Panama—During the recent visit of President-elect Harding to the Isthmus of Panama, he received in an interview at the Hotel Washington, his headquarters on the Atlantic side, a delegation bearing the greetings of the colored Americans of the Isthmus and Canal Zone. The delegation, through its spokesman, William C. Todd, J. D., and alumnus of the University of Michigan and a highly successful attorney of Colon, expressed congratulations to the President-elect and also so the country on its choice. The other members of the delegation, W. C. Nook, J. C. Collins, J. A. Heller, W. V. Eaglestone, and K. C. Manning. Senator Harding received them very cordially, expressing pleasure at the greeting and the good wishes promoting same. A bouquet of roses was presented to him by Ratha, the bright little five-year-old daughter of S. P. Wilson, with a few attractive words of esteem. North Jersey Medicine More Newark, N. J.-The North Jersey Medical Society met at the residence of Dr. J. W. Walker, Newark, N. J., on December 6, 1929. Dr. E. Rohman of Ashbury Park read a very interesting poem on "Pellagra" several interesting notes were reported by Dr. Groen and Palmer, Newark, N. J. A would as well as a helpful presupply for a Defined would be a Year's Administration to The New York Law BISHOP CLARIE NEWS PRESENT TO LENA Bishop Matthew Wesley Clair, one of the first two Negro bishops, elected to full rank of general superintendent in the Methodist Episcopal Church by the general conference at Des Moines, May last, sailed on December 15 from New York aboard the steamship Egla for Memorria, Liberia; where he will take up his Episcopal residence. Bishop Clair was formerly pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C., and during that time he rebuilt the edifice and raised the membership to its present huge proportions. He has been assigned to Liberia to fill the place made vacant by the death of Missionary Bishop A. Camphor of Memorria, and died last summer in this country. Missionary bishops were abolished at the last general conference and all bishops of every race are now elected to full rank. Bishop Clair is accompanied to Memorria by Mrs. Clair, Dr. John H. Reed of Liberia, and Civil Henry of Montreal. Dr. Reed is a native of Proton Rouge, Louisiana, and a graduate of New Orleans University. He went to Liberia in 1905 as a missionary under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was made president of the College of West Africa maintained in Monrovia by American Methodists. In 1914 Dr. Reed took out his citizenship papers in Liberia and was appointed principal of Dougan Institute under the Liberian government. He has made five trips to this country and attended conferences in Liberia and the Methodist Episcopal General Conference in 1912, 1916 and 1920. Dr. Reed will continue in educational work in Liberia as superintendent of education. Civil Henry is a native of Jamaica and a graduate of the English High School of Boston. He received his degree of bachelor of scientific agriculture from Ontario Agricultural College in 1919. He is going to Liberia as an agricultural missionary under the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions. He will take charge of the industrial school and demonstration farm to be established at White Plains, Liliberia, under the new Methodist Center program. Ees At Ellis Stop Jim Crowing Have Been Issued by Com- migration Barring Them Quickly Rescinded United States government whose duties take Sunday morning, December 19, by an the Commissioner of Immigration, reg- from riding in the upper cabins which eyes and Visitors." it for that official that the order was withdrawn before noon The Commissioner denied all knowledge of the order, but the Secretary is firm in his declaration that he was simply obeying orders when he issued the obnoxious document. The colored men employed on Ellis Island ride in any cabin or on any deck of the boat that is used by any other expressive common to the abortive attempt at jim crowing, the blame for which lies somewhere between the Commissioner and his Secretary. CORNERSTONE APPEAL FOR ROOSEVELT HOME All those who feare the memory of Theodore Roosevelt will want to place their name in the corner-stone of Roosevelt House, 28 East 20th stret, New York City, which will be laid on January 6, 1921, with die ceremony—just two years after that great spirit passed into the beyond. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association is sending broadcast a card appeal with ten detachable red bricks. The recipient is asked to sign one brick and return in the箱 with one dollar—which brick will be placed in a metal box in the corner-stone of Roosevelt House. You are asked to secure family or friends names if possible on the other nine bricks. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association stands alone in ownership of the birth site of Theodore Roosevelt. They feel that all citizens of these United States should have the opportunity of placing their names in the cornerstone of Roosevelt House to do honor to the memory of one of our greatest presidents. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association was the first to organize after Colonel Roosevelt's death. They promptly ensured an option on the birth site of that great man and also the adjointing property. In the just two years they have paid for the property with money collected from many friends. If you do not receive your brick enclose your door and forward to the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association, I East 51st street, New York City. Every brick will go in the corner-stone on January 6, 1921, and every name is to be placed in the bank of Donors which will be in the house. The idea of the presentation will be sent to the president of the dollar. Reports of various degrees of credibility to the effect that the informant Ku Khix Klan recently revived in Georgia and other southern states intends to organize a branch lodge in New York City has been met by a statement from Alfred J. Tallay, Chief Assistant District Attorney of New York County, which declares that "there is no reason in this great broad misused state of New York for so much American an organization as the Ku Khix Klan. Mr. Tallay made this statement to respond to requesting the various metropolitan papers, but most of them gave cant space to the rising emphatic declaration of the Assistant District Attorney. Talking to Titre later, Mr. Tallay gave it a full opinion that inattentively controlling New York dailies seem inclined to an egistic attitude when matters affect southern opinions and ideas are the subject of discussion. Make a Christmas Gift to the Boys' Welfare Association Help Sustain the Boys' Club by Contributing to the "Mile of Dimes" Drive for $5,000 Now Being Conducted The Christmaside will be a Happy Season for the Boys at the Boy's Welfare Association Club, 4-6 West 11st street, if the Doctors, Lawyers, Business and Professional Men and Women and others of Harlem remember to contribute toward the "Mile of Dimes" Drive for $5,000 being carried on in their behalf. The Association needs $5,000 for the carrying on of the work and a small contribution from each individual would soon make up the amount. A Dine, a Quarter, a Half Dollar or a Dollar, and the Boys would be assured of the maintaining of their activities in a comfortable home. That an attempt at organizing a local bu Klus Klus would be geometrically well-defined with a well-empiled by Mr Talle where tatarnen in fall was all follows. Statement of Alfred J. Talley: Chief Assistant District Attorney of New York County "There is no room in this great broad-minded State of New York for so American an organization as the NAACP. It has the power to make it possible to gather from an audience of the nation a rattle of ideas and a model. No matter how hard it is to generate a solution to the American Government, to one of the laws at the land and the Government upon which our government is bound." The genius of our laws and the dominant powers of the Government is the division of power into are created and held in separate right to life, liberty and the pursuit of leisure. This means all Americans do not matter what their color or race. Lincoln was a real American, this organization opposed to everything that Lincoln stood for and to every principle to which Amendments ever came. sabotination, has no place in American culture. This Ku Klux Klan, on their declaration of principles, is composed of marrow-headed bigots, and weak lead fanatics. There is no other form in New York, and good civiles and real Americans will see their forces against them and their avoid a sabotination. No Place for Invisible Empire. "Let the search light of south and fair dealing be turned on these brave knights who are afraid to fight in the open and claim to be part of an 'invisible Empire'. This is no time, nor is America the pledge of the creation of any Empire 'invisible' or otherwise. The gentleman from Georgia who styles himself the 'Imperial Wizard of the Klan' is as much out of date and out of place in these days as would Make a Christmas Boys' Welf Help Sustain the Boy uting to the "Mile or $5,000 Now Be The Christmaside will be a Happy Welfare Association Club, 4-6 West 1 Business and Professional Men and remember to contribute toward the "M being carried on in their behalf. The Association needs $5,000 for small contribution from each individual A Dime, a Quarter, a Half Dollar or assured of the maintaining of their act Keep them off the streets! Let them have a good opportunity for indoor recreation. Luncurrate them to attend school, learn trades and grow up to be useful officers. Your Danger will help do much for the Boys. And your Boy, too, will be welcome to join. The Boys' Club and Home is for ALL BOYS Visit the Home! Don't ask that you are not interested you must be interested. Should some reasons arise, Visit the Home. See what is being done for the Buy. And when you do then leave your contribution with Secretary. Secretary will receive a receipt, and your Dinner or Dollor will help perpetual one of the most valuable company jobs being done by Secretary. be the witshes in "Mediterranean" who informed them that battles took on a blood- health clamming, death, double toll and trouble. "Health-minded Americans will der, like Blanpuff, whether these Chie- mets have poed "Eaten on the fire" me must take the reason prisoner. Southern Whites Also Oppose Kim Has a brief element of southern oppression and activity appeared in the testimony of the Ku Klux Klan in the South, and actively opposed the government. Birmingham, North Carolina, simply took a public statement that the Ku Klux Klan was presented that the North Heel. The American Civil War is a story in the history of the South. The National Young Volunteer League in the South was protecting a group of African Americans from the North. They created and established a powerful organization to connect and mobilize the South. The South View Committee of the National Christian Association in South Carolina, having called to the Ku Klux Klan, passed the following resolution: He is received that at a time in the history of our nation when national understanding and cooperation on the part of all local and Christian citizens are called for, we deeply do... has Gift to the fare Association Boys' Club by Contrib- of Dimes" Drive for being Conducted Happy Season for the Boys at the Boy's 111st street, if the Doctor, Lawyer, Women and others of Harlem, pay "Mile of Dimes" Drive for $5,000 for the carrying on of the work and animal would soon make up the amount for a Dollar, and the Boys would be activities in a comfortable home. The money is needed today! David Delkey. The campaign for the "Missouri Drive for $1000 will continue until the wanted amount is raised. Dr. Chas H. Roberts is chairman of the Board of Directors, and are: Dr. H. F. Willes, Dr. E. F. Roberts, the Rev. A. Clyton Powell, J. W. Brown, Rev. G. H. Simmons, F. M. Hyder, Rev. W. W. Brown, F. W. Dewitt, Frd. R. Moore, Amanda M. Moore, Honore Freeman, Mrs. Moda Dodson—by all the members of Horton. Fred B. Moore, 29 West 134th is chairman of the Drive. Make your contribution in Chattanooga in this June Ee ges TRE tye SB ENE Egg a PE eG? 2 RINE SENN AUER US SL te hoe fas Tuli een a a nape ees s | Sees ee SA Si a On a a ae Rae vine’ Doles p ” Th: Cink: ond, Klauiie | Lishe Cheb], Wiget 8t: Chere ie". a Ep ay ee i Se a Aa a Oe hae ee fe aie earcgey cem B ee Sef dS | ee Youth and Beauty Chats. |S sceicy ecco tpce: Se TR Rey TE ee ml eae |S ele cen eh los, Jet ‘an opportanity to spread happiness pass by. Each ray of sumshine fnto ather’s life, especially those less fortunate than ourscives, some day feack into ous lives, and at all dines reflects in our face, ® and Holly both remind usy Christmas time is drawing, near Ict ue bope Gay will Find us radiane with all good cheer: 0 spread the cher to all around It out with each glad ‘bell, Mis luving arms will cer curtoand you, : the world, and all-is well, Paes i Fre” a oo 7 Be -" * aNBWERS TO QUESTIONS “Dear Nona:—Now thar the Holiday season will sown Le heres and there he many social functions, format and informal, fam writing ¢o-tind ¢ut what do to brighten my.ncek, arms and back, so that T may wear evening ‘20d you will greatly oblige a constany rvader of your artich s. on ANSWERS, RM. Ma In anewer ww yunr letter. Time iy short to accomplish much: hefure Hotiday social scaw bexins, However every little bit helps, so yom probe WH be able to get come results if you go at it in carnest. “The first thing ie to clear the skin. This may be accomplished wi.1a few skin steatn baths, gray howe a cabinet bath, 11 s0 take a cabinet steam daily for front te to ‘minutes, One-cup of vinegar to two cups of water, brought 19 a boil be- We placing over the alcohol lamp: close the cabinet up, tightly so ay te hold meetcam on the inside, tuck a towel arated the opening for the head to protect periel{ from breathing te fuses, and stay in until the body gets wet. : Boe the ‘person without the cabinet, the bath teb can, be utilized. A. thick from blanket, a couple of heavy shects.—or best of all, a rubber sheet.—large Jwugh to caver the top of the tut; tie a weizzht to the four corners, hgavy Enoujh Grave it tightly over the evigesced the tub, a sefull alechel lamp, and a little Le to hold the vinegar al watée, It will be weil to plece a tomy hath (owed in bottom of the tub to avoid the chill, “Light the alcohol lamp, place the huil- E cater en it and sit in the tub: draw the upper edge of the cover around your yee ann pins it closes the weights will hold it eloed, “Now ke on with the team Yohing the arms and neck continuall;, Aster the bate tise with ookt waton, g night beiore retiriny message with a s\ur teas Before going ant in the evening, massace tively with a Fabt cold creamy b off all unalsorted ercam hejote siding aheTwanyeitg or possder’ tar the enim: Amt he sure te remave rhe peter and gaint Vfore gamut te bel, 20 ta keep the shin in good eanditr : - A good wee pamiler can cusily be wrarde by taka: your Tavente fee powder= FACE POWDER vee aaegoonses. weannenscenees SAREE ~ ROSE WATER asain saberacwsonnenedesre A HABRES MITCH TARR inaycore murrencncsms sxsoneitageweon 2 aanliter Apply with a onatt soenpe, and fe dey. cand sterutte with the hands, Do ¢ make the iristshe ef uring ter white a puncer ine your gomplxcion, Lustinve “CHURCH IN™ J W HOUSE OF WORSHIP Flushing. N.V.cDedkeation wi twit fed house of worsiuy was waite foember fst hy the cormetarion ‘Attractive. Wome RES R ‘Attractive. Women Charm the Men’ sae ROSE-KISS ROUGE CA 2. The Powder nucle especially for Me AN tert itn ssaecde an? give M yikes “your face tae "Tint of the Rose" * te <3) AY Send 51.00 in coin, stamps or ET: money order fo Sw a ROSE-ISS PRODUCTS” COMPANY Bike RES - 100 W. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. ss e : = VANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women VO RNOW Tie SATISFACTION THAT COVES To THuM PF om Ting ‘ HAIRe Vin ThEATMON ES Se ee RT ee FS akesks +3 Se eauERe mite pf. = : PAY FND NIGHT CLASSES HH ‘ aeaury Cuctuae acs NEMO See inpnavENTuT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL, 118 W. 120TH ST. NEW’ YORK \lome Office: 1256 U Street, Washington, D. C. . Aa pp ae CARE ah pe o7.Aan CIV va. | A I 14 “all S © v GinGe. Es f& “Preparations ~~ SOS 3 or you watt Beautyoat pp E bp to Renowned Kiiler Propawiiors, rt = (PULL. DIRECTIONS OW AVEAY. BOTTLE, , 2 Fg Ae BAI aa ey pn CE.a° =| es ep | << ae’ Cerri —— a em tg ; : Baan tri ni nce ee ie ese ee Mak SO, ote Opie tee od oF i ee ee. MEngneser Ruptist Church, this village, te wha the Rev. Rendacin S "Ryland ka Cvenits bern Catod Se eg Wee deh Tit, with wang preeninent uinnters tiehetet ine Nation! Rapnt Coss n Charm the Men’: ISE-KISS ROUGE BY MONA eee, ; York Cli) ‘Witeen of te . ASR. 3 Brom. a LH. Parker and CM. Carving tom 2 | The clesing perviee was: the bnstatie- tion 9( the paoleec Rav. Rotong, with the inaattation sormen being preached by the Bev, Groce Ratenane, pose of Cab- vary. ‘Cones, whe wees Tanto Nylends' chscwase te 1500. a sarc wat tethered by) Ret. ores pudresa wae by Res. George Douglas, for toartems years ol the Finn (Bigdsr Ghorce, of "Phoshiag. and Rev, Ante Coverdade of the leasl A.M. E. Quurch, welcomed the new pastor on behalf of the colored “Metio- ists, EXcoeser Church was founded in 1076 and the Rev. William Lamb superviaed the building “of the first edifice. In 1904 2 new buibding'was madd mevessary be cate of the treated congregation end the Revo}. C._Reowa, the vec: om erection. “This building was horned recently during. the pastorate oi tev. T. W. Rice. the present pastor's amniediate nredecessor. Present building, just cunpktcd, is attractive and seat and aids much to the appearance of its 1o- calitiy. Rev. Ryland wee born dn North Caro- fine, in 1872, and stadied in schools there, at Howard University, Simpson's Traia- ing College, and ‘Amity Theological School, from) which he uraduated ‘in 1900. ‘He has taught in Carolina and Pennsylvania and has pastored three churches with success, = ‘The call to Ebenezer was made August 2nd, 1920. He is Ebcrezer’s seventh pastor, and was teidered 2 recension cal sucisae‘etie teabatianiom secvaces:” Mother Zien Church Sivhop J. 9. Cantwell, a lormer pastor ail ow: bishop oi ‘the divcese in, which this church is located, deliver- 3 fing spiritual sermon at the morn- ing service at Mother Zion fast Sun- cay to the usual large crowd. At the averflow”—mecting — Rev. Broadnax preached, and the international choir foreished thedsinciug Dr Brawn preachol a strong and fercefel sermon on “The Coming of thy, ChESt” at the evening service. Last Simday was knows as "Gheaning Day" fer the recent thitty-seventh | amrael cline Teadees’ tally, and the eal of SILENO war achieves, SLR L49B2 was Uns exact amount raised Storie prayer mecting'will comffrencs the Chsiverss Dayryservices, whicn wit Ye feilawet be sessices at HD o'clock, when Rew JD. Vireil of Hackensach. Xo]. will freach, The usual old fothe Chreteme dinner under the auboices si ter Tuard of stewards and ctewardesses, Ne. 2 and the Pastir's Christian Union Salt he served commencing at 2 o'clock. Some af the inmates af the Lincoln Tame wil he the special guests, ST Inewe cil preach next Sunday raining. att in the evening a sicciat stint te Mt, Gtnsemane Council, f. OOS! Luke : Whe Chizistmas sree and exercises yetll Ve bela at Mendy eventag by the S11. tay Selva “the exereracs will beh Sd jot amdiedsr:, snd the tree will te in thy heme eam. The Zion Tenis Atle wall give a cwetletoc patty at a: Erel-ciond Houses Thurstay eveniat. TrGrten th A, beaweatal ecbsoat dott will be given ay 3 prize 16 the elub ieine meat repeen' ed, Fifteen petsos joined che church Last Sunday, woe The ‘reception hy the cher at te Brotherhood House last Monday even- iy was a huge cuvcess, Briscoe We Tavnc was the taster of ceremonies, sad the pingeany was trim full of spicy remters,, Mise Mogeline Peterson was avcrded 4 prize Tor selling the largest number i dchets at the recent recital, bir Fionn quking ihe geeeemanen, Cal latiety Was served : ‘The poliic installation of the recently! ects Patticers of the Rratherlionnt and! Siseriegl was conducted hy Rew FN! Bien nt the alwnee af the pastor, De! Erown Mr Payne was again the come manding igure ir amnennems the prot crn ! Dr. frown attended the mid-winter; steren sai the Mleebers conferenrest Ristey JS Coldwell presiding! fared fur, Praneyivania, taut weeks + Rep eed wt FRsaherh Hines, 2490, “ath aseece, Hattie Lewis, 1 West pos aree:: Fema Teffersan, £86 Lene! SS aneene. Oecie Wite, Lineal How ita’. Sars Cree, NG Weas $atth street: ¢, ae i32 tie phi ek 3 eres eee one we dering the Gey. ; 7 ) December jhe quartet ard choke of, Salem. will tember st te SCE, cevticcs hte cantata, | “Seabar cr chy Rowsini with “Cajes_ Ant mae If, Shammmans, tener, (ie Senwatfed” dees’ Sgr Mtrp Secs ad ieee ator ree “lafemenstas™ by. Mrs. Goins and the choir. Unider the direction of oes waster organial, Gras, rhe ome trent of Harlem for the otiday. ‘At the Lyceum Thursday evening, Rev. Hi. 'H. Procror, ‘delfvared an, edbrese the’ Man of Tomerrow,” Swoday xtter- soon Urten J. LaDoux and Sulve Fried. Cr Gsd sod She Bromerbead of an The Raishow Circle was explained. | Next Sumday at the Lyceum the Receberhees sod Max's Bite Chase 8k rrbder the programs, Speer jC. Me in, Bi Hickey and tian Haiecs, Scat ante %, the choral and a, tarione solo by Paytos, OR public _mecting in, the. interest’ of the, Whine Rose’ Workiag Girls, Home will be held at St. James Presbyterian Church at 4 p. m_ speakers will be Rev. F_ A. Callen and Mrs. M. Pearl LaVan. ‘ Dr Albert Huahes of Baltimore will preach at Sakm for owe week beginning ning Sunday December 2th. St. James's Presbyterian Clrerch. The services at St James Preshy- terian Ghurch, 9 West 10th: atreet, near Lenox avenuc, were largely at- teoded asp, Sunday.” The rastor Rev. FM. Myder, occupied the pulpit at the maming service. The theme wat:— “Seeing first, and emotion next in the matter of feligion.” Four new mem- bers were received into the church by the session at the clove of the sermon. Miss Margaret Younger addressed the young girls of the church in the lec- Gure room at 2 o'clock in_ the interest af the gift drive of the YW. CA. ‘The Sunday School enrolied seven new scholars, a ‘The Hrothere ant Ladies’ Auxit- jaty vlected new officers at 4 p.m. ior the eneuing year. Mrs, Hattie Cooper and J. M. Green’ were elected 10 these portions! The. object of these ongan- ications ig to hunt up the sick, and needy People of Harlem and minister both im goodwill and financial help. The Cheistian Endeavor Society lek a record meeting. a 7 o'clock, Perce sal Harkey directing, Rev. J. E. Jacks ton preached an impressive’ sermon at night on “Watchfulness and Prepard- et. ‘A special Christmas Cantata will, be rendered on the 27th at 8 p. ni. by the St James Choral Club, Prof. Ganuling directing. De, Hyder will denver the Clirinmas scmon tient Suptay warning owt the subject, “Jews Unrigg- twa thous! years axe and now. The primary denartment of the Sunday School! wil hold itg Christmas exerrises at Tp. ma, Mrs, FM. Usder directing. Collec: tion during the day $149, Fire Kmmanvel Church. | The members and friends who were Present xt the services of the First Emmaouel Church erioyel great spir- itual uplitt. Eapecially wae thie the caw at the momting service. Pastor Bolden preached on the subject: “Our Father.” hexinning a «eric. of sermons from the prayer taught to the disciples ty Our Lord Jesus, He said that the cift of Ged ta sauiy was that God! in lesuy the Civrist revcaled to homanity, the Father Geel He said that Jesus spoke Pat xe a prooher. hut ae a. Son deing a Father's will, The Holy Spirit within ity will make ts eonecions af this fact also, and in, prapartion «9 abe capacite we can atea manifest the love ar! attributes af Our Cather God. A number af persons came forward, Pac. lar Rolden offered fervent prayer in heir Inhalf. Excellent music wae rendered hy the chair, Reve. Accoe and Hogans STRAIGHTEN TOUR MAIR oe ic" cuiak-men more) “tae oe re sees Sui mea ere Steere pte me ey a ae eee ‘head ge eree Se ne ee rele a onan ee = cae * “Siew nas TS ae a 1 Behost held a very lereh ‘ ood was Mergety wornced ‘reoemt © Sen- Ree Serge a ae ate giving. Collec: in $2 The Ceristemas tice wil be held Monday: might meat aes = an c précdem, proskded, Addsvses were Serie eer oe 3. AR the mect- oe ‘Ukerary Sockty, an sok ic was given-by Panior Bolden. ‘The air of the talk kod -to. the convertion of one youre woman. " At the & ig Glucts service, te serene was preached Ly Rey, Robert E- Cur- Reeve aa og. ew York, wi wes imerr esting. The choir’ rendered. two teautifal an thems, Miss Groce and Br. Juliet sails, Holy ‘Communion way served by Rev. Carrandint and Rev, Hogans, .- Dinner was served during the day by the Manse Board. §5.50 presented to the ureaers from the ssc." On Chrnimas day special sctvices will be held at the charch at Ua and 8. me Pastor services. Serre eth be Served Troms 1 to yp tas by sacmbere ct ie Missionary The * meet of the Rainbow Circte on tase Thursday right wee iarealy at- ended and intenicly interesting, eipe- gly the address by Me Cra, presi dent of the Hoboe Association of Amcr-| ica. Pamor Bolden was mthster of cere- matics, and after prayer by Prof. Kiad- pin, teacher of Esperanto, made 2 spit- ned address. Readings from the book of Abdel Bahs were rendered by Mrs. Ford, Mr. Hanko, and Wm, Tommend, Mrs, Van erect Mrs. Anthony ani Mrs: Copelad also made tala Releesh- mems were served The meeting Thars- day nigtt will he. spirited one, coli? med by good nmusic and special addresses, _ _ The Harlem Church. “The Harker Congregational Church of 260 West 13éth street, Rev. W. Stephenton Holder, minister, is. making elaborate preparation for’ Christmas Services, The minister will_ prea 3e Va. m. Sunday. Subject “The Jesus of Yesterday and the Saviour of to-day 1s He the safe?” Sunday School Christmas service at 2:30 pm. The Congregational quartet will sing. Selections will be rendered hy the Church erio._ The Rey, Geo." H. Green of British Guiana, S.A, will be the preacher at 8 p.an. The chore directed by O. A. Blackman will render appropriate music at all of the services annual meeting of the church will be held Monday and Tuesday even- ings, December 27th and 28h, 8:30 o'clock. Sunday School Christmas tree entertainnpent, Wednesda, December 2h, a0 7p. m, Nuvenile coicert umidee the direction of Miss Virginix Simpson, Thursday, December 2th, aud on Frt- day evening, December dls, Watch night services will begin at 10 o'ctock and close at 12:10 o'clock © 4 Rosh Memorial Cherch. | Sunday was indeed a jubilant day at Kush. At the morning service, Nistop GOL. Blackwell ordained J... “Maan as deacon in the A. ME. 7. Church, after which the bishop prexched a saul: atifving sermon in the evening the pastor, Rev. G. Mciville Oliver, preacher an eloquent sermon ta the Ladies" Aux: iliary and to the Comehkmen's Union of which he ig a member. Mrs, Baton com- plimented Dr, Oliver’ for his execllent sermon. The’ eli:ie rendered special, mntt- sic for the occasion. e : TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Seeby's. Quinade, the old relia- bie hair tonic, succeeds wher other remedies fail. Sold by drug. E50 10 Gene Ste NP OE receiot of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. Hair Grower . | wnt rie ot . ies ‘aud "the Desoty,to ue Hale ie Ween So saat oie Hain ® GROWER ~ Hass Spaiengrs win QF ents ee Po = Be ‘soem ot the ent ond GC ee pee be ee or a StS m Be tet Gapete een PRICE SENT BY mail. tte i Ma Baten tor Postage: 4 gattens Gate cgpem aoates outer e 3 Meeg Seomere i £4 Tahoe tf ace. = Pease ee ee te nee PPaer | ; fa a nee Ee, | he Te ea : | #. A 4 i : Reginall Cocoa Balm . snarls wastes Sate Grower ai: metiats Be SE nis LEAN om Meese eee ay Boe Sees Ete : Poe Serer oh te Sete ae of dentruff, steve Kehing, 91 the hair : wt a i ae . ara Tithe 1 stow lowe. struignt “and ‘beau: al REGINALL COCOA BALM has bees sre aes Sea ant ke be ‘ E ing palette te, rae, Spe me OBS Ferre cane ; see Re erste be are, et : hh. Ree ae oe 2 ete a x the ella becwutel and . RA hat oe See es " Perey test, Ree Sreecie iin t, - a ae ; meme Seebe geen nr ; 28 oo Se Feel reeds eahotes meter er ay a Baim. ..__.. fc Rawinall wo Sey now th OSS Satire BY ee eon? vox SALE EVRuYwnRuE | DuocisTs AND AGENTS aaron rae BON TAT STF ole ESS. seen, co : a Cant: ond, Wieasile | Lighs id | of a small =o “oe ene ons eee: “ge Mite coed ener som of mency ‘church 08 genie the steel the poo i Prime, the chad has ‘can- shroed tg work bad Sunday showed ‘the reset. fread ‘Christrvas morning a five o'cloxl- whe jodst setters of Sateen MB sod Rush ‘wil be held i Rash Church. Rev, F. ‘AX. Collen, paster of Salem. will preach ahd hia exccticm chuie will furnish spe- Gal weasic. “Next Sunday: the pastor, Kev. Ollver, ‘wilt pecach at both services. The cheit. oader the very able keadersiip of H: G. Siceohalt, bal been Preparing their Chiat mas carols for some lime. Dr. Oliver's cloqueat sefmone, together with thiv musical terat, will insure cvery one of a Christmas well. sper, : The Sanday School hay started a new gindea spc. The igi ill now divided into. graded classen pit they are.tn day sctyo!. * G, Sagison netleceed thi syites = | ST. AUGUSTINE BAP, CHURCH | The Rev. Joseph Summers, minder of St. Augustine Baptat Temple. at 125-27 West 13th street, delivered the ti&th anniversary sermon Tunday more- sing at the A.M. E, Zion Church, Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. J. Hf. Mason, sastor, | Rey. Summers’ subject was “Moses” Version of God”. Test Hebrew 11-27 Bishop Lee and many other ministers were present. Rey Sum- mers wilt lectpre, there won on “The Kise and Fall of Nations.” The pulpit at St. Avguuine Raptist ‘Temple. was filled in the morning. by R. R. Wright of Tarrytown, New York. Rev. Summers spoke at the eveming scr- vices. Rey. Washington: of Alberta, Canada, was a guest aid assisted iu the services. a The Ladics” Aid Society is mecting with success with Mr. +L Stewart, president, Mise Eatclle Veal, treasurer. and Mine Lillian Stewart.” secretary: Meeting last Feday evening “was be at the reaidence of Mrs. Gaskins, 115 West 130th street, ‘The Sunday: School was organized Sunday, December 18th, with a goodly number enrolled. Mesarene Chaerch. Brooklyn | Manding room was at 4 premium a! Nazarene Congregational Church at the inorning service last Sunday. Instead of the usual sermon, Dr. "Proctor had ar- tanged a service in the Interest of the proposed West African Industrial: and Technical School For Girls ay Sierra’Le- voc, West Alvica. Mrs. Casely Hay- ford and’ Mis Kathleen Easmon. asso. ciate of ‘the Royal College of Arty of England, both native Africans, who are touring the United States in Behalf Of this school were the principal speak- ers, They told of the customs in thet native, land and of ity great iced for educated men and-women of colur, both facteach and te develop the resaurces of the Airican contineat "A feer=vill Offering for the bencht uf the propised school amounted to $5. At the cvcning sersice, as a prelude to his serial, Dr, Penetor told af the Ku Klux Klan, it’s pubhshed intention af estallishing a branch in reer New Yorks and how to slefeat ite The Ku Klux Khan.” sid he, “ix but an organi- rain of infamous cowards, masquer- ading under the mask of patriotism. The duly way to kill the Klan is the way adopted just after the Civil War: Where tect jou ter a mart with a falte face on, puncture the face with a butler: and pretig sean sou will Hear no more of tie Ro Klux Klan.” ‘Sunday Sehool at 9:48 a, m., is somes thing pew in Hrooklyn, and Dr, Proctor hay siven it a chorouph (vent with most geatifving rears, At feast 250 hoys and girl, were in attendance last Sun dav. The Caiendar for nex: Sunday, i a9 follows: Sunday School ar 9:45 a.m. weiinon by the fustor. the third of bis series, on the Personality” of Jeu. — “The Eyes of Jewiss” at Wow ma x Christmas vencert hy the Sunday Schnot iv the afternnn: = cantata tw the dele nt the evening eervice | On Monday ey ning, the children will meet tn celebrate here will be a hue Christmas tree, with a procera for every chill; and at hie close ai these exercises the children ail make gifts tothe starving children Koren ; the offering ive the day amonmed te H _ ae di s. a 7 ‘ B®: Addrem ait: call esd meuey wrere tp om Bas Brooklyn. ‘Des Brows 8B ae: gy celaatic on Sunday a: 1y.: Be Life, the subjects kent werto “Reser the things that ire. Ca ay ‘wad to Ged- dee things that are Gru” Biaivp PA, Wallaer, worst oi pastor regation at this. At lop. — Sunday -Sehoet aus ‘turgely sitended. “The: Christina, sg’ New Yeats programs are twits <3. jected Su. Kay Class Nu. ny, M.A, Soore, teacher, will be as tore in Yer Sunday school roon ui thi vig ot the school, as well us ira Friday December 3ist, froin 603 dock at which time tho woth. wei, girls for the school aid. conmeinery willibe discussed. Mes. Lucy Kiimn} McCoy. who has had ‘Iurae ex: wre with wiels and in club work wri ae Nutional Board of the ¥. Wow and who in at present with the Aceh Face Brauch, will serveray hostess af will supervise the wark in genet Ac 3p. ww. Sunday the Re: My, Kertla, a tsudent inthe THe ool department. at Livingstone Cullege She bury, N.C. purchased for he Ca muinon ‘serman. subject "Mute, Comquers.” Several hundred conven * The Ciristisn Endeavor seevive at ¥) was interesting under Ieadership «i Meu, Lucille Brooks, At 745 Dr. sas reachal the annual sermon te Cues Fsthee Chapter No, 0. tder 6 | S Ae guests of the chapter there ver representatives from (he state peut lodge, Hermpstesd and ‘Jamaica. | !, and the Carthagenian lodge, Dro toa ¢ anbject: for this éecasion was 2 chings that we said of her.” Christmas “day at Sa ma sa, enette will be delivered hy. the s-veq subject “Good news.” Sunday, Lives per 2, at 14S subject “The Keres Coming.” At 7:48, the recital i. choir and pew rally. Monday eseure, December 27, The Chrivias “Free ast program ty the Sunday schol ° Bethel Chearch, Brooklyn. Services at Bethel were well ex] last Sunday. ‘The pastor, the ke. C. E. Wilson, preached at “the moms-z services on “The World's Neod sia Meuiah.” In the evening ‘the jeaue choir gave a sacted cencert as! tie Bev, Mr. Meore of North Carolina gave fa short address. The attendance wat ‘geod all day and the collections rep: tied were $61. Christmas music will he teri er ft the junior choir next Suede. om nics ayd-hy the senior choir in the (vers Manhattan ¥. MC. A. ‘The third consecutive victors «1 ste ~V" Juniors? was won laste Tirole cxeniag. when they defeated the Men. f the Community House hy “a, seer af 44-18, The game started aff with ie Cine munity. House Jads an che nthe im, he “Y" team being seommey’s ura’ l= fe hit that stride which has wor thor Previous victories, li the sec hf the smooth maving machine be kssean the “strona defense of Me Croc. '4 preterges and sent them: home m+ 2 after having pat a well fought gar: mm swranr® HEART LEAF | ir Natures | Famous Remedy GROWS ee cn KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Vout grandmothers wsed' It; It be bu: petler “to all ethers, It meurlabon nd ie meee Ament hakdrwesing sie weeks! } treetineet $2 Price Mesut Se oma oe, receint, ak “mower. Agente wemtad svmryehers. Writs t efor speeded terme to ageeis- soroourng we. | : ATLANTA, CA. a a scientific vegetablé compound <f hair root and Aine Oil, together ¥:"* @everal other positive herbs, thire!"7 Making the mest powerful harin:c’? Hale Grower known, actually foretd hair-to xrow in most obstina:e c#-"% Unexcetied for Dandruf, Itchins. S-r¢ Scalp, Failing Hair. Will grow 202 tache end’ eyebrows lke mas:*. 1 mest not be pat where -pelr {x =f weated. 7 ‘Maa. Losverra writes: “After bic: fag weed every: known advertise! bef grower tor years wih no results I tried Hair Root Hatr Grower srd evitineed ‘faithfully for 1§ mos". how my hair fe 29 inches (it ¥23 ¢ fackes when 1 atart: :.), I beticre every’ woman can grow her brit 05° Delf to two twebes a month by usi=$ air Root” = Baty Rest 2 slasanes Teo ft Wawted everyntere, Make Big Prot” Send stamp fer particulars 1 ou et We try ageedy, ered wn fl ond rer! 25,000 male Ford students equipped with the very latest apparatus for teaching the Ford System of SCALP and HAIR CULTURE and all Broadcast of History Culture. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given NYACK, M. B. N. Y.—Miss. Mary Dollman H. W. were married November December 18, 1915, M. H. at N. Y. Church, Bury. M. O. will make their home on Bury. Honorable Hall of Gener Avenue just in Washington, D.C., where he received the funeral of his son, who died in New York on Wednesday December 6. Wine and Charles P. Thomas and Friday evening, November Saturday, A.M. E. Zion Chapel Saturday, N.W. The key, Joseph Evans H. K. Jackson of Chicago, IL, area visiting her mother J. K. Jackson of Jackson avenue. UTICA. N. Y. Progressive Bible Hope Chapel gave their first the above church last night. James Worman- had charge of the which was will rem- night supper by the night. Mrs. A. F. Ben- of the program with to the delight of all. was chairman of the committee reported FLJJ of Clinton, N. Y. Templars Meeting was reflected R. E. It was incongruent by the Imperial Hotel the hotel every between 8 and 10 o'- give the attendants to attend divine ser- vices will be held Burial Chapel, Serv- tory Christmas day morning Hoy J. A. Holder, will present the week end in business while playing on the Park Theatre, wrist and is now local hospital. Barlin had only a few bruis- es of New York stopped the entrance to Rochester parties was tendered Dell of Catherine street, moving members of the flourished in 1855, the home of Mrs. Mar- assied by Mrs. Iva Catherine James Rev J. and first Sunday even- nous Club on the FOCHESTER, N. Y. N. Y. Rev A. J. Gocham M. Zion Church, preach- ing to fair audiences, unmer choirs will render music Sunday. Ducen- cial hours. The Sunday special exercising at one Party given by the Y. A. U. Club has Thursday was divided successes of Geneva and Mrs. Frank Mrs. N. Brook, and I. Simmons of 77 I. Cannon were en- titled Mrs. Irving M. Margaret street, James street, assisted by Hillcrest a birthday with last Thursday the temple of and useful letters, among moving city. No. 155, I. O. of State making exten- sions in the entertaining which concerns in given by the Young Society last Thursday. Mr. Ed. and Mrs. Laura Mac and his avenue, left Fri- land New York City to Chas. Newport of Saint John in the city last Thurs- day. Watkins was in the park and visiting friends. Burial of Garbutt was in business. Henry Spring street returned after spending the YONKERS, N. Y. Services at Memorial church were largely atten- tive pastor. Rev. R. S. and two powerful sermons: the morning being "Go Shall Be Clean. Cold day $200 The Ten Kelly is going splen- sest for children has and a number of them estates of stock for had a very interest the afternoon. The Sun- very much alive and has energy since the return in L. Foster God- hospital. Mrs. Carrie Rich- ened added to the primary welling staff, under the su- Miss H. E. Henderson, is for its Christmas exercises day, December 26th, at regular Christmas tree held on the 27th. The the Y. W. M. Society 10th of December was the concert on the the Young People's School of Mother Zion W. Hafris, president. There service at the Church is morning. P. C. Cole of 7 School street. and the Christmas holi- cations and friends in Ba- ladelphia, and Huntingtown. WATKINS. N. Y. N.Y.—Mrs. Sarah Reed widowed on Thursday, but at much later, John Clark and the funeral of his cousin at Eath, on Thursday, W. in Graulton and Mr. Gil- lion extended the funeral of Henry John Clark and daughter day in Penn Yan with his brothers. Colored Insurance Agents The beckwith Insurance Co. 2124 Cumberland Through the uniting efforts of B. J. H. Garden, Owens, Lodge, No. of nights of Pythian, was not up Wednesday evening. District Deputy William Taylor of Ilhaca had charge of the institution. After the institution of twenty-one members a supper was served so that five including inmates from Ilhaca and Binghamton. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Mrs. Mabel Harris, chancenquinn, Pa., Mrs. Docke, Ohio; and Miss Raysie Certain, New York; are recent guests at the Topping Samuels Cottage, Mrs. T. Samuels, propri- tor, Mrs. Flora Thomas is recovering nicely from a serious operation which she underwent at the Saratoga Hospital recently. She was formerly Miss Flora Palmer. Mrs. Ida counsigned a few days at Albury Park, N. J., visiting Mrs. Sarah Jackson. Miss Carrie Ball spent several days, in Scheectady, N. N. last week. Misses Anna and Edith Oliver make a shopping trip to Scheectady last Wednesday. Mrs. Heath, gave an entertainment at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on December 16th. Miss Miss Carrington has gone to reside with her mother Mrs. Mary F. Thurston, at Laston, Pa. Nev. E. U. A. Brooks made a flying trip to New York on December 24th. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lace and Corcusch Springs are home from Williams-town, Mass., for the holidays. Mrs. Geo. Green will entertain a number of friends at dinner on Christmas day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams and daughter, Alize of Schemetady were visitors in our city last Sunday. The annual Christmas tree will be given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on December 24, and at M. Olivet Baptist Church, on December 27th. A splendid memorial Christmas program will be rendered at Zion Church on next Sunday evening. A holiday reception will be given at Zion Church on Wednesday, December 20th. ITHACA ZION CHURCH Ithaca, N.Y.-The A. M. E. Zion Church in this city, the Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor, celebrated its 60th birthday by burning the mortgage, which had been paid in full, leaving the congregation absolutely free from debt of any description. $000 has been raised in the five years of Rev. Johnson's pastorate for this purpose. The mortgage burning was dramatic. The pastor held the mortgage while colored and white friends stood around, and Mrs. Alice Hill, the oldest member of the church, applied the match. Present were Judge Willard M. Kent, Rev. John Richards, Bishop Blackwell and others. The church was assisted by a committee of white citizens composed of R. H. Tremain, chairman; D. L. Moore, secretary-treasurer; E. T. Turner, George Livermore, Dr. John A. McIntosh, Rev. E. V. George and Dr. L. H. Bailey. This committee promised to match every dollar the congregation raised, and as a result of Great joint efforts the pastor, on November 15, cancelled every mortgage and written obligation against the church. In the celebration Bishop Caldwell, the Rev. William D. White, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; the Rev. John Richards, pastor of the First Methodist WASHINGTON, CORN. Missouri State College, James K. Bradley spent pleniously, supported by a few children and friends, Sunday evening. Douglas Dr. A. Aupremy birthday girl who duly lighted candles was presented by her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Blige, and sister Norman J. Kadlund. After a light collection, each one present paid a glowing tribute to her. Those present were Mrs. Frank A. Blige, Norman and Edwin Kadlund, children of Mrs. Kadlund, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karvey, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Ghose, Mrs. Plasterer Tinkel, Mrs. Charlotte Petrus (Scott E. Brown and Lloyd G. Nikhane). Monday evening, December 13th, Edwin Brown, Kadlund was pleasantly surprised in honor of his fifteenth birthday. Many of his friends were present. A light collection was arrived. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Davin a very pretty wedding took place where Mrs. Sarah Hf. McKinney of this city Sanibel Allen of Westerly, R. I. were married by Rev. J. W. Read on Saturday, December 16th at one o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in Westerly, R. I. Matthew, Lassiter of Gates County, N. C., died in his home last week. He leaves two daughters in this city, Mrs. Thomas Clapp and Mrs. Pay. Lily Max Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Holland has returned from the Waterbury Hospital after an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Sarah Beanman has recuperated enough to return to her home New Jersey RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.-Services, at M. Bettel and the A. M. E. Zion, were well attended. A quiet marriage was performed Tuesday evening, December 7th at the A. M. E. Zion passage, by the Rev. W. H. Batchelor. The contracting parties were Simout Burrows and Miss Lovella Keaney. Miss Lillian Carpenter attended the bride: The six course dinner given by House hold of Ruth, No. S. 24, 24 was well attended. Rev. and W. H. Batchhorn and son were the dinner guests of Mrs. Myles and daughter Miss Nelle Miles. The women's Progressive Club held a bazaar at the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday, December 9th. "Jephthah" sacred cantata was presented at Wilsey Hall, Thursday, for the benefit of the Shooting Arms, of Bergen County, under directions of Mine. I. R. Johnston of Hackensack, N. J. Rev. H. C. Van Pelt, president, J. R. Dillard, secretary. Miss Glinda Bann now of New York, is spending a few days in the village, and was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Anderson. NEWARK N. I Newark, N. J.—Roosevelt Memorial Institution Zion Temple, Washington street, the Rew. Sylvester L. Corrothers pastor, is doing a great work for social upbilt and its influence is being felt throughout the entire city. They have succeeded in paying off a greater portion of their property debt, which was formerly $100,000. Many influential men of the city have recently contributed substantial sums for the interior decoration of the Temple, which is soon to begin. Among the late contributors are Commissioners Monahan and Corolina, who gave $500 each, and contributions from other sources are continually coming in. On last Sunday there was a celebration, at which time Bishop Geo. W. Clinton delivered a forceful sermon. On Monday night there was a big parade, which was the beginning of a financial drive for $5,000 to complete the interior decoration. At a meeting in Rome Hall, 120 Bank street, Alfred G. Gibson of 112 Bank street, was unanimously elected chair- WOUNDBRIDGE, N. J. Woundbridge, N. J.—The funeral of Mrs. Lovely Story of Cause, N. J. was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday at two o'clock. Rev. R. Mon- grange officiated ashes by Rev. A. S. Phillips of the A. M. R. Mission. The deceased leaves a living husband and four daughters and a head of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was had to rest in Woundbridge Cemetery. The pastor perished from the text, 2 Corinthium, 6.8. On December 8th, Rev. S. P. Hood, presiding elder of the Newark district, will be with us all all day. RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Middleton of Haydock street, who has been ill, is improving slowly. Rev. Joseph Bailey of Elizabeth, presected at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes has returned to her house in Memorial Row from St. Barnacle Hospital of Newark, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen of Joston street, were visiting, in Newark over the week-end accompanied by their daughters, Ruth and Gildayn. Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. H. Bailey have returned home from a business trip to Newark. Mrs. R. Edwards of Woodbridge, paid a visit to her mother. Mrs. King of Haydock street, on Friday. A prayer meeting was held by the Ruth Mistiminary Circle of Second Baptist Church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray in Leville avenue, last Wednesday afternoon. Rahway, N. J.-Rev. Harris of Hanover county, Va., who is 90 years old, preached a very interesting sermon at second Baptist Church on Sunday morning. A fine Allstar Concert was carried out Thursday evening by performers from Brooklyn, N. Y., a large sum was realised by the Dunbar Improvement Club for the new church. On November 27th there was an enjoyable surprise party given to Ira Smith 9 Commerce street, present were Misses Ada Smith, Elizabeth Morton Florence Gibson, Mrs. Holen Tredwell, and Mrs. Elaine Smith Ernest Van Dyke, Samuel Smith, Daniel Edgar, Ira Smith and Baby Ira. All persons that owe the agent for Tnr. New York Acz, please pay up. BLOOMFIELD. N. I. Bloomfield. N. J—Trinity Presbyterian Sunday School will have its Christmas exercises on Sunday, December 26, at 3 o'clock. They will have the Christmas tree on Thursday after Christmas in the gymnasium of the Seminary. Little William Leggans who has been ill in the hospital for the past week is home again and doing nicely. Edgar Blacknel of Race street, after weeks of illness, succumbed in death Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. All of the family were present with him at that fatal hour. S. Whitefield of 24 Race street, was much better at this writing. Lilly Barper in ill at her home, 47 Race street. Fred Upton of 513 Franklin street, is home after a month's visit to North Carolina. Miss Carolyn F. Siler of Glen Ridge and Miss Josephine F. Wesley of Montclair, were the guests of Miss Catherine Young at tea on Thursday evening, December 16. Mrs. H. Winnin of West street, presented her husband with a beautiful baby girl The Neighborhood Sewing Circle held an entertainment Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Valentine of West street. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J.-The marriage of Mrs. Irene Williams to Hayward Duile took place Monday evening. December 15th at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Milford, 613 West Fourth street. Rev. G. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church of Jerseyland Park, per- Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. Alison of Passig, N. J., were last Sunday guest of Mrs. L. Johnson, East Fourth street, Mrs. Ormond Davis of Richmond street, left this week for a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. IABELLA Streatham at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Harris of West Fourth street, became the proud parents of a beautiful baby boy, born Friday, December her 10th, 1920. Frank Winston and wife, now residing in Elizabeth, N. J., were last week-end, guest of his mother, Mrs. McPherson on Richmond street. Mrs. L. F. Chapman of Richmond streets is ill and confined to her bed. Friends of Walter C. Quinn, Jr. one of Plainfield's highly esteemed citizens and secretary of the Plainfield branch of the N. A. N. C. P. express their sincere sympathy to him over the loss by the death of his father, Walter C. Quinn. Sr. in Jersey City a few days ago. Mrs. A. Merritt 307 Plainfield avenue, after an illness and confinement in the hospital for three weeks, has returned home feeling somewhat improved. Mrs. Peyton Gordon is still improving at the sanitarium, as reported by her husband, who is a constant visitor to her, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bullock from the Upper Mountains of New York State were the past two weeks guests of Mrs. Bullock's mother, Mrs. Meclray, in Berkham street and his sister, Mrs. Charles Mann in East Third street, Mrs. J. Titley, after an operation and three weeks' stay in the hospital, has returned to her home at Mrs. A. S. Venables in West Third street, and is very much better. A birthday party was given little Miss Mildred Chapman by her aunt, Miss Gerrande Chapman, Monday, December 13th, 1920, at her home in Richmond street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in white and pink. The kiddies enjoyed music, singing and an appetizing collation to their hearts' delight. About twenty-five were present. Miss E. K. Terrell of New York was a week-end and Sunday family dinner guest on December 19th, of Mrs. Rosa Stout, her sister, at the home of her niece, Mrs. S. Vanblake, East Third street. A spiritual meal was given by L. C. Jones of Elizabeth, N. J., at Shilo, Sunday evening, December 19th. Miss Thelma Taylor of New York is here as Christmas guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright, West Third Street. Miles Barnes and Leslie Kinglow, students of a medical school at Allan, N. Y., are here to spend the holidays with their parents in West Fourth street. Miss Marjorie Venable of West Third street, a student at the State Normal School at Cheyney, Pa.; is at home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable. Services at Shilo Baptist Church, West Fourth street. Sunday, December 19th, were in charge of the Gospel Messengers, a Society of licentiates of the various churches throughout New Jersey. Rev. Jas. Carter, Sr., president; Rev. W. W. Hodge, secretary; Rev. Thomas Ford preached Sunday at 11:30 a.m.; Rev. Edward Waller at 3 o'clock and Rev. Wm. R. Robinson at 8:30 p.m. Rev. E. W. Roberts spoke in congratulatory terms to the messengers at all services throughout the day. George Ganaway, formerly of Plainfield, now in the undertaking business at Boston, Mass. on his return home from the football game between Howard and Lincoln, stopped to see his sister, Mrs. Samuel Welterly of Spooner game and called on THE AGE correspondent. He being out at the time, has just come in provision of knowledge to that effect and is sorry he missed seeing George. Rev. W. W. Hodge, West Third street, who had an accident to his right hand is so much better he is able to use it without any handicap. BOTH OF US LOSE, YOUNG MAN If you fail to study the superior advantage North Carolina offers you through The Agricultural and Technical College for acquiring good, practical and technical training. Four Strong Departments: MECHANICAL TRACLER-TRAINING ORICULTURAL ACADMIC Night School for those who desire to work in the day. Fall Term begins September 1, 1930. Write to-day for catalogue. Address JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. —Robert Richard, in "A Little Journey to Tustengren." The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Education In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South YEAR. $2.00 MONTHS. 1.25 MONTHS. 1.25 AUTUMN FOR ONE YEAR. 2.10 AUTUMN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR. 2.60 Received as Second Class Matter Suppressed, 11th January 1899, under the act of March & April 1899. Telephone: Morningside 8544. WILLIAM R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor ALENE M. WHITE, Managing Editor MARY W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor WALTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor JOHNNE L. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. ADVERTISING Manager GERRY B. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. Office: Gerringham's Agency No. 17, 1900 Street, Lester Square, London. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YEAR AGK. We Wish Our Readers and the Public the Compliments of the Season. The Age extends to its many friends and readers its best wishes for a merry Christmas. As the best way to make a Christmas merry is to partake of the joy of giving to others. The Age trusts that its friends will be mindful of the many a good cause that needs assistance in this community. NEGRO STOCK EXCHANGE Announcement was made last week of the intention to start a stock exchange to be owned and controlled solely by Negroes which is expected to open in Harlem about the first of the year. According to the plans of the promoters, trading will be done only in the issues of corporations owned and managed by members of the race. One of the trustees of the new enterprise is authority for the statement that in New York alone, there are more than 100 corporations, all backed by Negro capital and selling their securities to those of the race seeking investments. "Some of these are good," he said, some are very bad, rank fakes. We propose to separate the sheep from the goats and to safeguard the Negro investor by a guarantee that when the stock is listed on the Exchange its management is honest, it is in sound financial condition, it is a going concern and can fulfill its promises." Within the past year The Ace has frequently directed attention to this phase of the matter and urged the necessity for some sort of organized protection for the investors of the race, who were urged on the ground of race pride or inflated prospectuses to put their savings into risky ventures. This plan of stock exchange goes even further than was deemed possible at that time, and its proposition to furnish the investor with a guarantee of the character indicated involves a pretty big contract. To assure the buyer of securities that the concern issuing them is under honest management, in sound financial condition and is a going concern; demands a personal knowledge of the character and business antecedents of the promoters as well as a searching audit by expert accountants of the finances of the business. But to guarantee its ability to fulfill its promises is a farreaching proposition, which would require a degree of financial clarivoyance, that would bring a high price in Wall street. Let the promoters of the New York Stock Exchange be careful that they do not bite off more than they can chew. If they can exclude the fakes and get-quick propositions, those schemes have no more substantial basis than the stereotyped appeal to race pride, with legitimate business development to take them up, they will be doing well. Let them employ the highest degree of business sagacity and accounting ability they can secure, in order to determine the reliability of the investments they propose to list. The prospectives and balance sheets submitted by some promoters are sufficient to stamp their enterprises as visionary, to say the least. The carrying out of the purposes outlined for the exchange should increase demand for skilled accountants, for which there already existed a need. The qualified public accountant is as necessary to the development of the successor corporation as the legal adviser who guides over its coming into the world business. This will open up a new profession which our ambitious youth can aptitude for mathematical academy should take advantage of. Let them study the science of accounts and work for the degree of C. P. A. that the Negro Stock Exchange should consider wet oetre it gives a guarant- ment any corporation can fulfill its measure, that is if the guarantee is to receive any permanent value. a great city like New York is bound have a magnetic attraction For the drift from all parts of the country Good and bad, indolent and intrusive, black and white, farri and they come from all quarters not in the United States, but from lands. The present criminal of murder and burglary is large attributed to an influx of migratory and Kumu* who have heard history of violence against strife given to city perp in the cities world. These and lands have with representation as to where the wouldrike take place. But the trouble of the great city were not to stop at such crude criminally as mere murder and burglary. Added to the existing crime wave came a report that, the band of Southern white thugs and murderers known as the Ku Klux Klan intended to extend their operations to New York City. As this organization does not stop at murder, but includes every cowardly form of intimidation, mental and physical, including lasghest regalia, bodily torture ending with arson and assassination, the announcement was the last straw laid upon the backs of the sorely tried legal protectors of the country. The acting district attorney met the announcement of this new evil threatening the people by the blunt declaration that there was no room in the great broadminded State of New York for so un-American an organization. Continuing he laid down this broad principle: "The genius of our laws and the dominant tenets of the constitution is the solemn declaration that all men are created equal and have an equal right to happiness and the pursuit of happiness. This means all Americans, no matter what their color or creed. If Lincoln was a real American this organization is opposed to every thing Lincoln stood for. This ringing enunciation of a great truth should have special significance for those county legal authorities of most of the Southern States who have not only allowed, but in some cases aided in the revival of the Ku Klux Klan by giving it legal recognition. New York may be best by bandits and burglar, graffers and gunmen, but it has no room for such a cowardly crew as the Ku Kux Klan. WOMEN GETTING TOGETHER. WOMEN GETTING TOGETHER. An auspicious sign of the time was the meeting of a group of leading colored women with member of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association in this city a few weeks ago, for the purpose of conference and discussion. Candor of utterance and logical thinking on the one mutual friendliness. The methods and administration of the organization were fully gone into and their purpose demonstrated. The reported discrimination against colored women by the Y. W. C. A. in Paris was frankly discussed, and the reply received from Paris was accepted as satisfactorily explaining the action, which had been misinterpreted. As others of the party besides the colored delegates had been assigned to hotels, it was denied that race prejudice was the reason why accommodations had not been reserved for them at the American Women's Club. All in all, this conference called by National Board was considered by the women present as a step in the right direction. As was truly said by one of them, mutual interests demand mutual understanding and to do team work each race must better understand the other. Special reference was made at this conference to the splendid work accomplished by Miss Eva D. Bowles, in the efforts to bring the women of the two races together along these lines of mutual understanding. The outcome was a pledge to real service in the righteous adjustment of differences, and the continued striving for a unity of effort in constructive work for the wopanhood of all races. THE GREATEST NIRTUE. A notable tribute was recently paid to the Negro-school children of Birmingham, Ala., by the Birmingham Aztecs, in an editorial in which it proclaimed that the Negro School children of Birmingham shame the whites in generous giving." The article is not only notable for the facts it gives, but for the unreserved commentation that it carries for the children of the hintero despised race, and the lesson that is drawn for the so-called dominant race to copy. The occurrence that gave rise to this comment grew out of the Thanksgiving offering taken in the public schools of that commercial metropolis of the South. The total amount raised in the Negro schools, which was contributed to Negro charities, was $2,193.73. But the lesson lay in the fact that each Negro child gave an average of 20 cents, while the average for the white child was 19 cents. The figures for the high schools showed an even greater disparity. The per capita for the Negro high school was $1.23, while the rate for the whites was but 37 cents. The Newes emphasized the fact that while the Negroes do not compare in aggregate wealth or aggregate earning capacity with the whites, yet the children of the so-called inferior race outstriped the wealthier race. It reads this occurrence as a lesson and a rebuke all the more potent because it was unintentional and there was no question of rivalry. It may be accepted as an outstanding fact that charity is one of the primitive virtues, of the Negro race—"Faith, Hope and Charity, these three, but the greatest of these is Charity." When a community like Birmingham can draw such a valuable lesson from its untidied action of the school children, the race in a great city like New York can also profit in the same way. The Negroes of New York possess a number of deserving institutes, all engaged in active and useful work for the welfare of the race. The degree of support given these institutes by the members of the race could easily be much greater than it now is. Let us all learn by the example of the school, children, or Birmingham and adults, our fellow-in-law, by behalf, 64, the community, and we have among us EVAIVE HUMBUG. This Sunday newspapers carried the report of the Naval Board of Inquiry which had been sitting at Jort-au-Prince, Haiti, to inquire into the conduct of American marines in that Republic. The report was made public by Secretary Daniels. The complete report, of course, was not printed, but enough of it to show that it amounts to nothing more than an official "whitewashing". It was not to be expected that the Court of Inquiry, consisting of naval men, would do more than soften and obscure charges brought against a branch of the Navy. The verdict of the court was that there had been only two "unjustifiable homicides" committed by marines in Haiti, since their presence there. This verdict is absurd on its face and the only reason why the American public can be expected to accept it would be in the belief that the American people have no particular interest in what was done in Haiti. It has been admitted in the inaccurate statistics given out by the Navy Department, that more than 3,000 Haitians have been killed. General Barnett, in his report said that the number of Haitian killings by marines during American occupation amounted to 3,250. When General Barnett made public that statement, the mathematicians of the Navy Department at once got busy and began shaving the number down. They immediately lopped off 1,000, saying that there had been a mistake made in addition. Then they continued to lop off one or two here and one or two there, but despite, all this shaving down, the number of Haitians killed still remained in the thousands. That this mass-killing was not committed in open and fair fighting is proved by the fact that only one American officer and twelve marines, against upwards of 3,000 Haitians, were killed in five years. Most of the Haitians were killed in what they call "caco-hunts", in which fleeing people, often unarmed, were shot down by machine guns, whose bullets did not discriminate between sexes. It is ridiculous to say that in all of these killings only two were "indiscriminate": The fact is that all the killings of Haitians by marines were "indiscriminate killings." They were all illegal and unjustifiable by international law, moral law or any other law, other than that of force; and for the simple reason that the United States Government and the United States military force had absolutely no right to be in Haiti except by the right of might exercised by a great power to seize a small and weak country. This Government claims that its presence and the presence of its armed force in Haiti are sanctioned by a treaty between the United States and Haitian governments; but it must be remembered that our armed forces were in Haiti before that treaty was signed and that the treaty was signed under duress. Neither can the Navy Department by any sort of evasive humbug ignore the report of General Barnett. The General was not an outside critic of marine activity but was the Commandant of the marine corps. The only reason for him to make the statement that he was shocked by things that were going on in Haiti, was the fact that conditions were worse than he stated them to be. It is also obvious that pressure was brought upon the General to induce him to soften his original statement. It would be interesting to know why General Barnett was relieved of his command in the early part of this year. Perhaps the Secretary of the Navy will say something to the American people on this point. The truth about Haiti cannot be brought out by any military inquiry into what the Haitian people have suffered from the American military forces; that is bad enough, but not the worse part of the whole story. President D'Artiguenave said in his statement issued some weeks ago, "the condition which depressed the Haitian people most is the usurpation of all their civil rights by the American Civil Administration." "What is needed in the Haitian affair is pitiless publicity, not only of military and civil forces, but also on the conduct of the Naval Board of Inquiry." Since the expose of Haitian conditions was made in the United States, the greatest result thus far achieved in Haiti has been the liberation of the Haitian press. When this writer was in Haiti, no Haitian newspaper or Haitian citizen, or even American merchant doing business there, dared to open their mouths in any word of complaint against the American Occupation. We have lately received a large number of copies of Haitian newspapers and they are speaking plainly in denunciation not only of what the American Occupation has done, but of the conduct of the Naval Court of Inquiry. They have bitterly criticized the Court for not hearing grievances that should have been heard. Publicity is what is needed and an inquiry into all phases of the American Occupation. This cannot be secured by any close military investigating board, but only by a Congressional investigation of the widest scope. KU KLJIX KLAN OF THE·NORTH. Some day ago, the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, with headquarters at Atlanta, announced-in the New York papers that the Klan was ready to obey a New York call whenever it might be made. He intimated that a charter was being organized in this city. The Washington "Post" of last Monday carried a news notice which aid that Imperial Wizard Simmons announced that the Klan will be organized also in Washington, D. C. These threats of organizing Klans in other northern cities are not idle ones, and the colored people of the country, especially of the North, had better bestir. themselves. It would be interesting to note how much of the friction and trouble between the races that has cropped out in northern cities was due to clandestine operations of this organization. There is no doubt that they are using their influence even in cities where they are not completely organized. It may not be that they would use the same tactics in the North as they have used in the South; they might work in a more subtle and thereby more dangerous manner. It is already thought by well-informed persons that the treatment which colored laboring men, especially those temporarily out of employment, are receiving in such industrial centers as Buffalo and Cleveland, is due very largely to the machinations of southern forces, best in compelling the Negro to return back South as a laborer. When the protest was made to the United States District Attorney regarding the announced organization of the Ku Klux Klan in New York City, he responded in no uncertain terms. Chief Assistant District Attorney Alfred J. Talley made a statement in which he said: "There is no room in the great, broad-minded State of New York for so un-American an organization as the Ku Klux Klan. The pretentions that it apparently makes to patroltism enforce Samuel Johnson's definition of patroltism as 'the last refuge of a aoundrel', No secret, oath-bound, organization is needed to preserve and perpetuate devotion to the American government nor, to uphold the laws of the land and the Constitution upon which our government is founded." This assurance from the office of New York's District Attorney, that the Klan will not be allowed to organize and operate in New York State, is the kind of slave we want to hear from the authorities who have jurisdiction over this matter. Nevertheless District new, the Man should be organized, we wish individual of our colored fellow citizens of this city to extend to them the cordial invitation that on their first parade with their sheets over their heads and their various, other paraphernalia, that they will extend their line of march up Lenox Avenue as far as 135th Street. We promise that by the time they cross the Harfam River—that is those who can swim—they will be without sheets and wet to the skin. BERNARD SHAW ON LYNCHING In a special cable to one of the New York newspapers Mr. Bernard Shaw delivered himself on anarchy in European politics and on several other kindred subjects. Assay one knows Mr. Shaw is always pungent in whatever he says. In the course of his remarks he paid this compliments to the United States on lynching. It appears that what he said on lynching was stimulated by some photographs which he said had been sent to him. The writer has an idea that he knows exactly which photographs Mr. Shaw had reference to. The following is his paragraph on lynching: Now, lynching is anarchism in practice, and it is absurd that the United States, whilst fiercely persecuting theoristic anarchists and refusing to admit to their shores any anarchists, at all except those who, not being George Washington, make no scruple about telling a lie under compulsion, should at the same time tolerate the practice of anarchists who have their photographs taken red-handed as openly as the late Thiodore Roosevelt had his taken on the carecases of elephants or lions, he shot in Africa." The force of the above statement is so much the stronger when we remember that only a few days ago the United States government gave orders for the deportation of a couple of dozen of theoretic anarchists; that is, people who are charged with preaching anarchy, but who have not yet put their preaching into effect. On the other hand, the country is full of active anarchists, men who openly flout the established courts and the law, and who are never punished in any way. The anarchists who are being deported are for the most part mild and harmless individuals who are preaching what they believe to be necessary reforms in government. The active anarchists in the country are carrying out every day their destruction of law. Men who have invaded the courts and taken away the prisoner at the bar and put him to death, and men who have burned human beings alive at the stake have had their photographs taken in the act; the Government deportes the theoretic anarchists; but no means have been found to punish the men who are daily defying and overthrowing the law. As Shaw says, it is absurd. THE REV. GOV. CATTS. The Reverend Governor Cattisidence a few days ago with Mr. J. state board of health and publisher sheds an interesting light on His Ex it seems, has been making some attacks brought a personal letter from The Governor in his letter as not mad" and that he was "not go However, the missive concluded you publish one more page in your time or my business or my children at Beach, Fla., with my double-barrel and have a final settlement with what sort of action the Governor in passions aroused. Well, we don't see much change whose own governor's appeal for double-barrel shotgun. The Reverend Governor Catts of Florida had some correspondence a few days ago with Mr. Joe. L. Earman, president of the state board of health and publisher of the Palm Beach "Post," which sheds an interesting light on His Excellency's moods. Mr. Earman, it seems, has been making some attacks on the Governor, and these attacks brought a personal letter from the latter to the former. The 'Governor' in his letter assured Mr. Earman that he was not mad" and that he was "not going to remove him from office." However, the missive concluded with the following paragraph: "If you publish one more page in your paper like this 'last one or bother me or my business or my children any more I will go to West Palm Beach, Fla., with my double-barrel shotgun loaded with buckshot, and have a final settlement with you.' We should like to know what sort of action the Governor takes when he really has his angry passions aroused. Well, we don't see much chance, for law and order in Florida whose own governor's appeal for redress is to a buckshot loaded double-barrel shotgun. A FAMOUS LAYMAN GONE. It is, setidom that one of the laity wins a conspicuous position as a figure in a religious denomination, no matter of what creed or race it may be. All the positions of prominence in religious or organizations rise usually filled by the members of the ministerial profession or the priesthood. Thelate John C. Daney was a standing exception to this rule. He had won a prominence in Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church surpassed by but few of the bishops and hardly any of the patrons. Thirty years or more ago, Mr. Daney began his editorial work in connection with the publications of this branch of Methodism and at his death he was secretary of the church extension board. At the same time he pursued an active and successful career in politics and the holding of public office. Genial of addresses and pleasing in personality, his church connections did not cause him to ape a saintly foreignity to his nature. Rather he reflected the warmth of his geniality into his religious relations, without detracting from the dignity due the church. The possibility of active and useful service in religious organizations by lay workers was strikingly, illustrated in the career of John C. Dancy. Without losing his hold on secular affairs, he was able to maintain his standing as a leading official of his connection and the denomination was better able to keep in touch with the lay sentiment through this inclusion of a layman, in its councils. SCHOOL CHILDREN NEEDS Too often the fact is lost sight of that the boys and girls attending the excellent schools provided by the State, require a constant referral of encouragement to keep them causally at their studies. The pursuit of education is not always so smooth a road, even for the young, in the face of adverse conditions at home or at school, or perhaps in both places. Indifference on the part of the parents and discouragement by an unfriendly teacher have sent many a boy or girl out of school to struggle for a living, with but a idle of the schooling required for preparation. Cooperation between the parents and teachers is necessary to arrive at a satisfactory understanding of the best way to advance the interests of the pupils. Parents' Associations in the various schools can do much to bring about this needed cooperation and the pupils are encouraged to do their best under the eyes of both, parties to the under-announcing. Whenever possible, the pupils should be given the benefit of the high school training, as the increased expense to the parents during this period is fully realized by the smaller educational institutions. of Florida had some correspond-oe. L. Earman, president of the of the Palm Beach "Post," which excellency's moods. Mr. Earman, tacks on the Governor, and these from the latter to the former. assured Mr. Earman, that he was going to remove him from office, with the following paragraph: "If paper like this last one or bother any more I will go to West Palm shotgun loaded, with buckshot, you." We should like to know takes when he really has his angry force for law, and order in Florida redress is to a huckshot-loaded seight wherever it is provided. The efforts of a few teachers who seek to discourage colored pupils from pursuing a high school course, or seeking educational training should be reported and exposed, as their attitude is based on individual Sias and wholly unauthorized by the higher educational authorities. Let the parents take a more active interest in the progress of their child in the schools. Encourage their efforts by attending the meetings of the parents' associations and keeping in touch with the school activities. It will help both scholars and teachers to the full performance of their duties. Commenting on the revival of the Ku Klux Klan, in Houston, the Texas Freemason said: Having noted the weak-heed attitude of official authority in Houston, respecting the recent activities of the Klu Klu Klau, thinking Negroes have concluded no help may be expected from that authority, and that themselves may arate, hence, in taking the stand they have assumed and with their backs to the wall they look forward to, the future with much anxiety, and with the determination to do or die in meeting any situation that they have to face, in the face of the contrary to peace and dignity of law-abiding citizen. This attitude of mainly reliance on self-defense is indicative of the present temper of Negroes in the South. It has been forced upon them by the failure of the State and local authorities to enforce the law for their protection. The Houston Observer expresses its doubt if whether cutting the South's representation in Congress will get the Negro anywhere. It adds significantly, "We may be shortsighted, but we know the Southern and this seems more like a backward step." As to the investigation proposed in Representative Tinkham's bill, it says: "No Southern State would escape if such investigations were made complete. Even in Texas, disfurishment by intimidation would be found. Not to speak of some other things, foreign genius subject, such as peonage and the like." The *Atlanta Independent* in a recent issue related how a Negro preacher from Docturum, Gau, came to Alabay after having received a severe boiling at the hands of four white men. Their first pretext for the assault was that the preacher had advised the Negroes hot to work. When he denied that, his assailants told him he had set a bad example by going about "dressed up and wearing a white collar". They took his collar and cut it to pieces for souvenir purposes before he sent him a gravest trace like the inconclusive A white boy. A. Amount) as well as a b. i.pul pence) as a Friend would b. a Year's Subscription to The New York App. The Dallas (Tex.) Express gave it the report something to think about of a national based on the possibility of achievement among the 42,000 Neaters in that city. Among other things, she said. Ordinarily we fail to take into consideration the fact that our group and in this city is greater than the total population of many prosperous cities, numerous large department stores, power plants and industries. We are prone to fall behind the few men among us who singlehanded and almost alone have won a financial place, for themselves and have their "fearful" comparatively. And feel that our group has done well. When actual accomplishment is compared even very leniently with contextual possibility for accomplishment of our group in Dallas it will be found that it has fallen far short. In business, however, the enterprises of various sorts but none a she commensurate with their share for growth. The Emperors nigged an effort in devel- op banks, department stores and a mass of amusement owned and controlled Negro capital. Dallas is not the community that needs a wakeup in these matters. A Tekto (Japan) paper is repaired saying that the American people are more dangerous to the world than the people of the yellow race. They a most question which debating they might keep on their programs intelle- ly. There is a great deal which be said on both sides. Says the Birmingham (Ala. Tim- Plain Dealers) "Not all the persecuted Christians are in Armenia. A goodly number are be found in Georgia, Texas and parts of the South." True enough. It may be that the new Congress may be persuaded to exten- a mandate for their protection. "HOW THEY WERE DEFEATED (From Mr. Gassett; Cleveland, Ohio Harry C. Smith; Editor II) he was a independent Republican Candidate in the election in the New ember 32, 1920. How They Were Deforeated Replying to our esteemed conferen-Editor, Fred, R. Moore of the N.Y.Az., we desire to say that there were seven Afro-American Republican candidates in Ohio during the recent campa-ment—six for the Legislature, three in Cincinnati, one in Cincinnati, and a candidate for cone-ment in Springfield. All were defeated, except one in Cleveland, as a result of predeci-der aroused in voters of both parties by the distribution of southern Dem-icans in the Senate and the Committees, throughout the North and in the border states" circulate at the command of southern Dem-ocracy headed by Senator Pat Harron of Mississippi. Even Ex-Congressman John McCain de-maired make such a declaration be-low "obeyed orders" and in a speech in this city during the closing week of the campaign, declared, that "the was a white man's country" Peru-duper ebb as the 6,081 votes the writer received, Aug. 10, 1920, when a requer-ent not independent, Republican candidate for the nomination for Secretary of State of Ohio attest) to the late slanderder literature outbursts in the city. The election results show that every of our seven candidates would have been triumphantly elected Nov. 2, 1920. Negro School Children of Birmingham Shame the Whites in Generous Givin- In the Thanksgiving offering taken in the Birmingham public schools the amazing disclosure is made that, proportionately, the Negroes contributed more generously than did the white children. This is instanced by the Negro figures from Central High School for whites who raised $899,26, which was a per cent contribution of 37 cents. The Industry High School for Negroes raised $329,000, which was a per cent of the whole city each Negro child in all Negro schools, including High Gate schools, while the same pre data apply to each white child in the white school. It is a matter for profound motivation for the white people of this county—not merely that they have been outdone in humanity and charity, the Negroes, but that out of them there are so graudgingly. It is known of all that the Negroes do not compare in aggregate wealth or aggregate earnings in a pacify with the whites, yet the children and race have outstretched healthier lives. When is considered the sacred giving must have entailed up to the highest degree, and should the urgent need for man-made necessities on the majority of families, the small income and the lack of the more praised and laudable. This money went the various ways — the money from the white bank of the city of New York $2,197.23 contributed by the New departed to the Negro charities This occurrence should make the people of this district pause a Why is it that these Negroes coming out of shanties and into the streets have outdone the whites in greater unselfishness, a greater violation of the value of charity for they themselves have been to stark necessity, and have been telling those in the colonies that It is a lesson and a rebuke of the white race, and all the men because it was unintentional was no question, of rivalry, means that we have been more heedless, and less generous than the Negroes of Dirmunum every white family sending slaves to the Negroes, and bestowing heed to shame that we are reliant upon of their slender men have far outdone us in our humanity. Lafayette Players Appearing in Strong Christmas Card Ku Klux Klan Put to Rout in Photo Play to be Shown at Lafayette THERE are plenty of tears and smiles, action and sustained interest in "Woman against Woman," in which the Lafayette Players are appearing this week at the Lafayette Theatre and devotees of melodrama will find a real treat in this offering. The cast presenting "Woman Against Woman" is a strong one and worthy of serious consideration. The play is in five acts, affording both quality and quantity. Throughout the performance the audience is moved by the splendid acting of the various members of the cast. Miss Cleo Desmond is back in the metropolis after a successful engagement in Chicago and is receiving a warm welcome from her many admirers. Her emotional work, particularly in the last two acts, is indeed praiseworthy. On The viciousness and un-Americanism of the Ku-Klux-Klan, which organization is beginning to manifest itself again in certain sections of the United States, will be vividly exposed at the Lafayette Theatre commencing Monday, December 27, when Oscar Micheaux's latest and greatest photo play, "Symbol of the Unconquered," will be presented during the opitre week. This picture, which is receiving its first exclusive showing in New York is in eight reels. It is regarded as most timely, in view of the present attempt to organize night riders in this country for the express purpose of holding back the advancement of the Negro. One of the thrilling scenes in this photo play is the rescue of a young colored man by a colored girl from the Ku-Klux-Klan On the screen will be seen such favorites as Iris Haff, Walker Thompson, Lawrence Cheault, Leigh Whipper, Jim Burris, E. B. Tatum and others. In connection with the presentation of "Symbol of the Unconquered" a special musical program will be rendered, which will be featured by the Exposition Four, a quartet making a most favorable reputation over the big time vaudeville circuit. EVELYN ELLIS REJOINS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Miss Evelyn Ellis, who is popular among theatreregions in New York Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago, and who retired from the stage last season, has again rejoined the Lafayette Players. She will make her initial appearance in the play of the Mountain" at the Fishing Theater, next week, and will be seen the following week at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago. BLUE BELLE TEAM LOSES TO NEW ROCHELLE GIRLS On December 17th at Manhattan Casino, New York City, the Twentieth Century Speed Girls of New Rochelle, N, Y, with their coach Lloyd Ganner, and manager Wallace B. Jackson, met and defeated the crack Blue Belt basketball team by the score of 7 to 5. The Girls showed skill in guarding their opponents and carried home the baron. BLUE BELTS WILL PLAY BUT WANT RETURN GAME Through their manager, Chris Huiswoud, the girls of the Blue Basketball team dons that they are not willing to meet the St. Agnes Girls of St. Charles and the Blue Beltles will play them glamily and willingly, the only condition being an agreement that the St. Agnes Girls will play a return game at some other place than the St. Clym. WILEY TEAM NOT SCORED ON DURING 1920 SEASON Marshall, Texas. - Wiley University football team has completed a most successful schedule. Beginning the season with a win over Arkansas, the Baptist College of Little Rock, Arkansas, Wiley defeated the Arkansas aggregation by the decisive score of 27-0. The next in order was an Armistice Day game with Sam Huston College, Austin, Texas, which was played in Houston, Texas, before a record-breaking crowd. Again the whistle blew announcing the end of the game the score was 27-0, favor Wiley. the other hand, Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, who has become popular with the theatregoers of New York and elsewhere since her recent entry into the realm of the footlights, is seen at her best in the first part of the play. She not only faithfully acts the part of Rachel Westwood, a homebreaker, but looks the part of a well-dressed vamp. As Phil Tressidet, the father, J. Lawrence Criner does a bit of character work that stands out in a most commendable light. He continues to show marked improvement. But there is not a weak link in the east, for Lionel Monogas, H. L, Pryor, Lawrence Chenault, Arthur T. Ray, Harry Plater, Elizabeth Williams, Isabelle Jackson are among those who help to effectively put over the strongest play seen at the Lafayette Theatre this season. to Rout in Shown at Lafayette THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Cook and Smith at Lincoln Theatre, New York City Glenn and Jenkins at Orpheum, Denver, Col. Wilbur Swepman and Company at Proctor's Syracuse, N. I. Harper and Blanks at Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moss and Frye at Majestic, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jones and Jones at Loew's American and Grand, White Plains, N. Y. Four Harmony Kings at Orpheum, St. Paul, Minn. Greenley and Drayton at Waldorf, Waltham, Mass Miller and Lyle at Hippodrome, Youngstown, O. J Rosamond Johnson and Company at Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. Go-Get 'Em Rogers at Lincoln Theatre, New York City Eight Black Dots at Polis, Waterbury, Conn. and Springfield, Mass. Clarence Dotson at Orpheum, Salt Lake City, Utah. Simms and Warfield at Loew's Warwick, Brooklyn, N.J. Austin and Delaney at Pantages, San Diego, Cal Old Time Darkes at Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Seymour and Jeanett at Howard, Boston, Mass Rucker and Winfred at Majestic, Springfield, Ill Tommy Carter at Polis, Bridgeport, Conn Mason and Bailey at Grand, Lima, O. Peat and Stevens at Grand Opera House and Delaney street, New York City. Shelton Brooks and Company at Gordon's Olympa, a, Boston, Mass Emile Nilson at Orpheum, Kansas, City, Mo. Joe Bright Stock Company at Putnam, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson and Parson at Keeney's, Newark, N. J. Holliday in Dixie Company at People's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Tennessee Ten at Gayety, Rochester, N. Y. Eddie Green at Cosimo, Boston, Mass. Lula Coats and Company at Empire, Newark, N. J. McKissick and Kelly at Gayety, Detroit, Mich. Byron Bros Saxo Band at Star and Garter, Chicago, Ill. Seven Musical Spillers at Jacques, Waterbury, Conn. Marchall and Covert at Empress, Cincinnati, O. Joe and Lillian Russell at Miner's, Bronx, New York City. Billy King's Over the Top Company at Grand. Chicago, Ill. Irvin C. Miller and Broadway Rastus Company at Shreveport, La. Limkeilin Club and Chinatown Company at Avenue, Chicago, Ill. New Rochelle, N. Y.-On December 25th the Oriental Big Five will have as their guests one of the fastest-teams on Long Island, the Flashing Speed Boys, against the chark New York teams, against the bravery, also on the Oriental hometown. Lincoln University, Pa.—The past season was one of the most disastrous in the history of the Lincoln-University football team, and wisecases have not hesitated to attribute the team's failure to Cascord arising from clashes between Fritz Pollard, the great halfback, who was acting as coach, and Arthur D. Williams, the team manager. In addition to his duties as coach at Lincoln Pollard was also under contract, at $10,000 for the season, to play halfback on the professional team at Akron, Ohio. This necessitated his absence from Lincoln at times when his services were vitally needed. From statements received from authoritative sources it appears that the coach gave more attention to building up a strong backfield than to strengthening the line and to this policy the manager gave his strenuous disapproval. At a recent meeting of the Athletic Council, composed of five students, and three members of the faculty, Williams was unanimously, reelected as team manager and is taken to mean the positive retirement of Pollard's as coach. Paul Robeson, the former Rutgers star, was with the team on as Washington trip, and he is looked upon as the most likely successor to Pollard. Statement from Athletic Council. The Act is in receipt of a communication from Manager Williams, enclosing a statement written by Thomas B. Hargrave (or Hargrove), alleged to be member of the Athletic Council. After telling Williams, the manager, his statement had the following to say concerning the team and its work during the past season under Coach Pollard and Manager Williams: "Mr. Williams has held for some time that Lincoln needed a football system of its own, and a head coach who has had experience as a line player, has been able to receive special attention, and in modern football the line is more important, both for offensive and defensive play. This does not mean that a specialized back field is unnecessary or undesirable, but rather that, a good line is more important. For it is the line that must hold on offense and open up on defense. This is the reason that backfield availble little. Such men as Walter Camp and Glenn Warner substantiate this contention. Why Lincoln Lost "The writer knows that the management had made arrangements and had secured reservations for the team to leave Lincoln on Thursday afternoon before the Hampton game on the following Saturday. These arrangements were disappayed by the coach. So the team left on Friday, only to arrive in Hampton six hours before the game, six hours before the game. It remarkable that Lincoln played as well as she did. The team gave a splendid exhibition throughout, but they were up against the inevitable law of physical exhaustion. This defeat broke the spirit of what had been thus far invincible team. Together with this, the coach had been absent from the team over two-thirds of the time. "Especially was it demoralizing to the team for him to leave Hampton and Howard. Why Lincoln stood for such haplaardiness puzzled and still puzzles her many admirers. The solution to this puzzle is too long; then, too, it is past history. "A new spirit is arising already with the manager re-elected, and his hands united, and the friends of Lincoln, especially the leading members of the alumni, are behind him, as well as the students and faculty. Williams' Career. "Mr Williams is from Abingdon, Va. He graduated from incoln's college department in 1918 and has another year in the Seminary. He finished the college department in 1918 and has another year in the college with high honors, winning the Finney Prize. He was a Freshman, junior and senior orator and commencement speaker. He spent one year if the army, with the distinction of being, the youngest "Y" building secretary in the country. We few days before the Army signed a sign that the governor of Virginia for commission of Chaplancy. "After receiving his honorable discharge he worked in the Methodist Centenary. Here he was highly recommended by the church for having secured $300,000 in cash from the Negroes in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. "Last year on reentering Lincoln, Mr. Williams led his class in scholarship winning the Sacred Geography, and Wanamaker prizes. He was a member of the student's council, was elected president of the Y. M. C. A., manager of the football team, and Bassioles of the Omega Patriot Fraternity. He was received a prize from the Griffin's N. A. C. P. in an essay content in which Yale Brown, Howard, Harvard, Union, Fisk, Ohio State, Penn, New York and Lincoln entered contestors. "PEP" WEBSTER'S RECORD. Buxton, Iowa — "Pep" Webster, the "Lightning Miner" was victories in an eight and eight on December 13th. He was matched in a tournout bouts with 'Jack Marlow of Stamford, Illinois, but he knocked Marlow out in the seventh round. While Webster is a young fighter, he has an enviable record. He has met the following men, with the following results: knocked out "Kid Barber, Nov. 15th, 1919. Sioux City, Iowa, two rounds, knocked out George Lamb of Leavenworth, Kid Barber, Nov. 15th, 1919. Knocked out "Kid Hamilton" of Kansas City, six rounds, March 11, 1920. Knocked out Henry Jones, of Des Moines, Iowa, two rounds, Sept. 6, 1920. Fought Harry Cook to a ten round draw, Perry, Iowa, Sept 18, 1920. God decision over "Memphis Red" of Memphis, Sept. 9, 1920. God decision over "Memphis Red" of Memphis, Sept. 9, 1920. Lost the decision to Young Joe, Sept. 4, 1920. Lost the decision to Young Joe, October 16th, 1920. Ottawa, Iowa. George Lamb was light weight champion of Kansas, Kid Hamilton was light weight champion of Camp Dodge, and Harry Cook was formerly light weight champion of Iowa. The chitter just never been knocked off his feet, he lived at Buxton, Iowa, and challenged him. His weight was 195 pounds. Pollard Defends Himself. Declaring that he has hampered and interfered with by the Lincoln Athletic Council regulations 'whilst, vested the team manager with authority over the coach, Fritz Pollard has issued a statement defending himself against the criticisms which have been levelled at him because of the poor showing made by the 1920 team at Lincoln. He asserts that members of the factually assumed authority over him, affecting his language and conduct toward the team. Mr. Pollard declares that he paid $200 out of his personal funds for football shoes for the team, which had not been provided by the University authorities, and that he has not been repaid. Referring to te trip to Hampton, the statement charges that no sleeping cabins were provided for the team but that the men had to sleep on the desk, and that no rest accommodations were provided at Hampton. As to his professional playing, Mr. Pollard said the arrangement was thoroughly understood by the Lincoln authorities, and that it was mutually satisfactory. He pays a tribute to the members of the team, saying that "they are the gamest set of players on any gridiron," and that the Lincoln faculty, not Howard, beat the Lincoln team. Pollard's Statement. Mr. Pollard's statement is as follows: "The defeat of the great Lincoln football team at the hands of Howard's active store of 42-0 has raised a bowl of consideration and consternation among the followers of the Lincoln team and the graduates of the school." Much blame has been placed upon the coaching system. I being Lincoln's head coach, have, been the target of much attack. I wish to state here that I have no apologies to make for the showing made by Lincoln. I have led them to victory and honorable athletic LINCOLN LINCH STREET AT LENOX A ALL THIS Cook and Smith Present No Tickee, Other Vauderville Thursday, Friday, Sa "NAZIMOVA" in this, her interest and greatest pl. magnificent Starts Mayt Week—Friday and Saturday FANT T Mr. Walker Thompson and Gary Snappy Drum LINCOLN THEATRE 11TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ALL THIS WEEK Cook and South Present Their Celebrated Skit No Tickee, No Washee Other Vaudeville Attractions Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "NAZIMOVA" in "MADAM PEACOCK" In this, her latest and greatest picture, one sees Nazimova at her most infamous hour. Starts Neyt Week—Friday and Saturday—A New and Thrilling Serial FANTOMAS ALL NEXT WEEK Mr. Walker Thompson and a Capable Company Will Present a Thrilling and Snappy Dramatic Sketch WANTED FOR T-U-S-K-E-G-E-E C-O-N-C-E-R-T C-O-M-P-A-N-Y ARTISTS OF UNION BARBELL BILLIET, BOSTON VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL, NOW GROANIZING. WILL BE A CREDIT TO TUSKEGRE INSTITUTE GROUND AND THE BACK AND BACK FOR BULL INFORMATION ADDRESS J. F. Arnold, Post Office Box 495 Birmingham, Ala. T-U-S-K-E-G-E-E C-O-N- ARTISTS OF UNQUESTION VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT WILL BE WORKING AND THE COL FOR FULL INFO J. F. Arnold, Post Birmingham ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Christmas Afternoon Basketball Game & Dance Baronet "Bees" of B'klyn Alpha Big "5" Boxes can be had at Club House, 126 West 181st Street, Phonon Morningideal 1859. H. M. Cornelius, Chair. RED AND BLACK MACHINE Pollard's Statement. achievement during the previous two years. Working entirely with raw material, I was successful in defeating Howard and Hampton once and in tying them once. "Although I was appointed head coach, certain regulations of the Lincoln athletic constitution provided that the manager of the football team had authority over me in the matter of methods of training. The team hampered work. In addition to my coaching of the Lincoln faculty assumed authority over me and dictated my language and attitude toward the men on the field. "In spite of the fact that I constantly fought for every comfort that would safeguard the health and make for the comfort of the players before big games the authorities at Lincoln refused to heed my advice. Prior to the Hampton game the team was compelled to go to Hampton by boat, sleeping on the deck, and under portholes. No cabins were provided, nor were the given a place to sleep. The players were forced to game through lack of rest. This was proved when they advanced the ball five times to the six- yard line and were unable to make a touchdown. "An indication of the lack of interest shown by the authorities at Lincoln may be seen in the fact that no football shoes were provided for the men. I myself bought and paid $200 out of my pocket for football shoes for my team. This money has never been repaid "I am a married man with children, and I got assigned the Lincoln authorities that I would be unable to support my family on the salary paid me for coaching Lincoln. They were satisfied to have me divide my time with professional teams. The men on the team were junior in their being made by faculty members. Several times when my orders were overridden by the authorities the men refused to play. It was I who persuaded them to remain in the game. When they learned that I was not to be present at the Howard game, partly on account of interference from above. Their shirt was broken. They were disorganized. Will say the Lincoln hall team, not Howard. They are the嘉量 set of players on any gridiron. With proper treatment they can beat any team going." Vandals Win from N Y. Quintet. Atlantic City, M. J.—The Varial basketball team continued its winning streak against the New York West 135th street Branch Y. M. C. A., at Fitzgergy. No Cabins Provided. TEACHER OF MUSIC ald's Auditorium in one of the best games of the season. The final count read 31-23, with the resort quintet in front. There was no individual star in Friday night's clit. Capt. Babe Brown, Bill Howard and Bunk Dorsey featured on the offense. Beckett played a rousing captain. Henderson, Captain Pollard, Henderson, Thompson and Parrish starred for the "" Pollard and Henderson scored three double-deckers each for the New York five. The score for the first half read 18-16. LAFAYETTE Seventh Avenue, Betw Week Commencing Exclusive New Latest and Gr Photo OSCAR MILLE 'The SYMBOL OF THE UNION' A Story of the K Lawrence Chenault, Iris Hall, F Lee Whipper, Jim Burris Eight tremendous Ree Gripping action, love, in SEE THE MURDEROUS NIGHT RIDE In their effort to drive a On Lands - and the wonderful her ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING - PHOTO PLAYS EVEN Special Music FEATURE Exposition J CARNEGIE HALL, 57th "The Negro Child in the F EXPOSITION BY THE MARTIN-SMITH DIRECTION OF DAWN Thursday Evening, December Symphony Orchestra, 100: 6 Ambhetic Drawing Class, 100 SOLO1878, Florence Cole-Talbert, Rep Andrades Lindsay, Plastist, Di Tickets 75c, $10.00, Skirts (seating $8) On sale at Carnegie Hall and the school DEACON J PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS OF NEW YORK SEASON 15 MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station C. TELEPHONE 4.100 Circ NEW YORK BETTE T. Avenue, Between 1811 FAMENCING MONTH New York and Greater Photo-play CAR MICHEL Presents OF THE UNCONSTANT OF The Ku Klux Klan Iris Hall, EG Tatum Jim Burris and grand douglas Reels, love, intrigue NIGHT RIDE TECHNOLOGY to drive a BLACK BACK Wonderful herdism of a ST THRILLING AND PLAYS EVER POSSIBLE Musical F FEATURING Station Jubilee LL, 57th Street held in the Field of POSITION CONCERT BRISTIN-SMITH MUSIC MUSIC OF DAVID T. M. December 30, 1915 Theatre, 180: Children's Closing Class, directed by Keabert, Baptism Mass Plantist, David I. Mae (feeding $) $12.00 and rid the school 139 W. 130 JON JOHN PRESENTS PLAYERS NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle NEW YORK CITY LAFAYETTE THEATRE The New York World Died at Broadcast "The HONEST TEADER WITHIN OUR GATES" "BRAUTE" OSCAR MICHEAUX Presents 'THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED' A Story of The Ku Klux Klan Laurence Chessuit, Iris Hall, EG. Tatum, Walker Thompson, Lee Whipper, Jim Burris and many Others Eight tremendous Reels, Filled with Gripping action, love, intrigue and suspense SEE THE MURDEROUS NIGHT RIDE IN INSENSIBLE KU Klux Klan In their effort to drive a BLACK BACK off of Favelie Oil Lands - and the wonderful heroism of a brave Girl to save her! ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL PHOTO PLAYS EVER PRODUCED. Special Musical Program Exposition Jubilee Four CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue "The Negro Child in the Field of the Fine Arts" EXPOSITION CONCERT BY THE MARTIN SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTION OF HARVARD FIRE Thursday Evening, December 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Symphony Orchestra, 800: Children's Orchestra, 50 Aesthetic Dancing Class, direction Vivian Roberts SOLIOSTS, Colloquium, Septopan; Marion Anderson, Conterio Andras Lidayn, Plautus; Tickets 75c, £1.00, Boxes (seating $2) 81.00 and $14.00 (including admissions on sale at Carnegie Hall and the school, 139 W. 135th St. Tel. 216 A. DEACON JOHNSON IN HARLEM HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TRONDNE, HORN, BABITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BARDOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Given to Public In School Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE AUDUBON 1977 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, HORN, BASS BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BASS LESSONS IN THEOP Practical Training Given to Pupils 131 WEST 136TH STREET Martin-Smith M 139 West 136th Street. TELEPHONE: AUDIO OPEN ALL YEAR Violin, Piano, Harmony, Synthesia, All Or DAVIDI MARTIN PRAMPIN SCHO TEACHING HOMA, BABITONE, VIOLIN, BAROLE, M IN THEORY IN to Pupils In School STREET PHO Smith Musu 16th Street, New York TOWN, AUBURDON BORN ALL YEAR ALL ORIGINALS T.M. MATTHEI DIRECTOR Feld goals, Brown, Dorset, 2 H ward 2; Kinniburgh, 1, Lee 2 Henderson, 3; Beckett, 1, F ward 1; Sublime, 1; Howard for Dorset, Regis 1 "W"—Walker for Henderson, Keeg Philadelphia THEATRE een 181st-132nd Streets Monday, Dec. 27. New York Showing Greatest Negro play GHEAUX ENTERTAINMENT CONQUERED' by Mux Klan G. Tatum, Walker Thompson, and many Others ..... Is. Filled with terrigue and suspense THE INSIDIOUS KU KULIX KLAN BLACK BACK OFF of vulnerable person of a brave girl to sue him! ING AND SENSATIONAL VER PRODUCED. Picture Local Program BIRING ubilee Four Street and 7th Avenue Field of the Fine Arts" CONCERT TH MUSIC SCHOOL WILM I, MARTIN September 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Children's Cricket Association Vilian Roberts Primo; Marion Anderson, Contralto and L. Martin, Jr. Cellat 12:00 and 14:00 (including admits or 13:00 W. 136th St. Tel. 8216 Au- CITY LEM SCHOOL OF MUSIC BITONE, CLARINET, TUBA. DOLIN, VOICE CULTURE Y OF MUSIC In School Band and Orchestra PHONE AUDUBON 1927 Music School New York City BON 8218 CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" (Command From First Page) that. For instance, one railroad handles passenger traffic between Chicago and Chicago is the North Railroad. This roadway is a narrow way and these trains are arranged going and coming. There are two other railroads and two interstate roads and Chicago, carrying thousands of people who work or are employed in business in Gary, but when one of a lack of trains is impelled to Chicago and other many places, to sleep. Gary is being fully 800 houses in her building pro- gram. When this city was laid out, the city planned well, and took advantage of all of modern city building knowledge. It was first place, the city has been built on a large scale. It is here laid out for a city of 230,000; street walls, water, gas, and other buildings of it, have already been provided to take care of the population. The city area is about 400 square miles, and in it confines, parks and businesses have been provided for a very few easily. Breathing spaces, every few blocks, dot the city; they provide for the children and all of course, an article on Gary that did not mention her schools is incomplete. Gary school system is the pride of the city. I shall not, in this article, skew the schools, except to say that the school system here is a unique and involve, a systematic support entitlement as well as a well-trained nurse. Several dollar-dollars have been spent on the school system and other millions are spent annually. In a real way I have tried to give you an idea of Gary. Gary's Colored Children. Now as to our group. Prior to 1920, we were not here in great numbers. Since that time we have come here to consider considerable degree, but we have gone away at some period as rapidly as 1908, estimated the colored population in 1800, the 1920 government population gave us a little above Smith. We think that this cannot be right, but we have over 1000 Employees in many mills and that include Cary, her lot of course some of these live in Cary and other nearby places. It is safe to say that more than two thousand colored people have come to Cary since the census was taken, and having any estimate on the crowded cemetery, private houses, theaters I would estimate the colored population in 1900 and not feel that I had over stated There are several things of prime importance that must be said. First, we have some business enterprise. We have ten grocery stores; one drug store, operated by a woman, Dr. Beverly Curtis; two undertaking estates; one rural real estate estate; the second building the many hospitals and a few bureaus; three dentists, a juniper of the department prosecuting attorney, right uniformed policemen, trust officers. And finally and most importantly of all, we have the first authorized state bank that was made the first fully transported bank in the Manila and Davao Islands. At 185 Broadway, this city, we have the Central State Bank of Gary, headquarters capitalized at $5,000, million. It is capital and surplus fully paid in. This bank was organized in 1905 and not without its greatest success. It operated out of a similar kind, the total amount of the bank at this writing are $50,000. The Negro's Opportunity. With the help of myself, as per instruction, I came here in July, 1919, to make an address on behalf of Dr. H. B. Body of East St. Louis, IA. Here, here, here, I saw an opinion on the judgment of the judge that there on this spot is in area in America to test our work. We are getting off in the race of business competition just a little behind our groups, but not so far because we can make a splash, according to the already laid down. In other words there are large numbers of our group assembled, the firm was developed fully before this race. Here in this city development is to co-ordinate with the progress of the city, to build up the progress of the city, to fail and deserve so. The most essential thing that matters is a fiscal agent fully aware of the progress forward the financial progress of our group. We have been working in our group since we began in our bank. If we can get together the agency of this bank to lend dollars in the next 24 months we used to finance our people's financial endeavors, according to the agency, then I feel certain that the course of 10 years, will offer industrial and commercial opportunities. And if it is permissable in an industry this kind, I desire to say, that we can be in place where one can do, and by making a simple banking account in the bank above named, we have learned to finance our business in their banks. Will it be the question. $300,000 Realty Concern. Personally I heard a group of colored people have bought out a large property in paving $300,000 there. We are engaged in the Lot Sale business, selling loss on the will plan and building houses for us as rapidly as we can have them. The name of our concern is the National Realty and Investment Company of Indiana. CARTERS CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY (Grand to the NEW YORK AM) Avenue Ridgefield, Corn.—The north anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Langer, latter (formerly of Lynch- burgh, W. Va.) the fourth year of their employment Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Spencer Gorman was made an occasion of much comment on December 19th. The fam- sioned in the great music scene of cities, where the happy couple re- mains a number of gifts, including sub- titles to the annual concert by Mr. Gorman. The annual ob- servation of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- torial service. This was followed by numerous referrals. Mrs. Cyr- sus known as the sister of Mrs. ```markdown ``` --- After Sunday he built or helped to build a church for every year he has served in the ministry, and under his preaching: hymnist, high priest, bishop and much have been converted. He joined the C. M. E. congregation in Sacramento, Ga., in 1877 and for ten years served as Trinity, Trinity Church. He then served at Sacramento built a church. During life of he was placed at Trinity Church in August, Ga., one of the largest and most influential churches in the state. In 1811 he was made a presiding clerk and served in this capacity for fifteen years. He made his home in Augusta during this period and still owns the residence on Pine street, that city, which he bought after becoming a presiding elder. Later on he was then From the church and title of pastor in Nibley Temple, Mason, and he had Pine Temple, Mason, year 1818. He had Pine Temple, Mason, year 1819, and the church was added upon the 1820s by the church manager in Global Church, Uniquele, a Mason church, and then he built a new church church. During the last few years he has been serving several churches in the rural district, raising that year $2500 to support Adrian Tatehner of the church. He is also the head to a number of the trader house of Palma College, Anguilla. He has accumulated considerable property, owning a farm home and several rental properties in East Maran. He conducts a grocery business on East Maran street. Edward and Mrs. Smiley are the parents of five daughters and one son, several children bring good. Mrs. Lachen H. White, wife of the managing editor of The New York Age, is the oldest daughter. Bring new in to B. H. White. The oldest son, Jennifer B. White, builds a museum with the stock building farm of E. P. Huston & Co. G. Biggreyway, New York City, and he lives at Summit, N. J., where he currently bought a fine house. He formerly lived in Jersey City, M. J., H. N. Turner, second oldest daughter, lives at 219 East Elliott street, her husband being in the building inhabitants in the city. E. F. Church and husband of a flourishing secret Mrs. Horton H. King, mother daughter, is a graduating pharmacist, actively applying at Lagrange, Ga., but now in Philadelphia, Pa., where she has purchased a home and where she is the active head of the Hiru-Tone Pharmaceutical Co., manufacturing a line of toilet preparations. She was, before her marriage, head of the pharmaceutical department at Tuduguee Institute Dr. Kenny, Mrs. Nelson Dale is the head woman at the Terminal here in this city and lives in East Macon, while the most daughter lives in Brooklyn K. V., where her husband, Philip Brooks, is engaged in the automobile business. There are a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and during the summer of 1919 Elder and Mrs. Smallley celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, with all of their children at home for the occasion, with sons-in-law, grandchildren and great-grandchildren also. EDENTON. N. C., MEN (Special Election N. C.) The colored citizens of Edenton, under the leadership of S. D. McRae, general manager of the eastern division of the International Mutual Insurance Co., have committed services with authorized capital of $25,000. Realizing the need for a banking institution, Mr. McRae called leading institutions to meet at his office, and after a few short speeches on the need of such an institution, organization was effected. The capital stock was placed $25,000 and in a few minutes $10,000 of that amount was subscribed. Leading promotors of the bank are men and women who control most of the month of the country. Prof. McRae, the leading spirit, is also secretary and treasurer of the Albemarle Building and Loin Association, and an extensive dealer in real estate, in addition to his duties with the insurance company. Among the men and women active in the organization are V. D. Jonea, merchant and real estate broker; R. M. Lee, merchant and financier; Dr. C. H. Hines, drugstaff and leading physician; Dr. Hines, drugstaff; Dr. Holley, leading physician and specialist in surgery; T. C. Boon, farmer, with large real estate firm; J. H. Roberta, nurse with accumulated wealth; Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Rev. E. T. Mcliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Zien Church; J. C. Edney, real estate; L. R. Collins and L. B. Bemhart, merchant; Mrs. B. C. Harey and E. H. Baldum, teachers; Mrs. T. Rieves, live stock dealer; Mrs. Roan Bright, store manager; Tom Sharp, leading herd; H. B. Barley, S. White and T. H. Walker, merchant; Frank Remes, owner and storing van. Other furniture is to be ordered as soon as it is expected to have the bank arrangements in timely days. Hampton Institute Gloria Deben. Hampton, Va.-Two teams of girls from among the Hampton Institute students recently defended the following live social and academic questions: "Resolved. That the human form into industrial life is downward to the interests of the highest class of family." ```markdown ``` The mission opened with a brief moment of the year's work of the New York Urban League by James H. Berry, American sociologist. Paul Nibbons analyzed a burgess pawn which was followed by the addition of Mr. Johnson on the "Kane Fashion." The impact of the speech was co-operation within the pawn and co-operation between our national organization. Harry M. Pace made a great pleasing and acerbate presentation officer. MEETS AT HOWARD UNIV. (Special to The New York Am) Washington, D. C.—The Congressional Midwestern Association, composed of wives and counselors of Congress, has appointed Ms. J. Stanley Durkee as his host on the Howard University campus on the afternoon of December 5th. It was the regular monthly meeting of the association and was presided over by Ms. J. Stanley Durkee of the association. After the regular order of business, two most carefully prepared addresses were delivered. The first was by Dr. Emmet J. Scott, president-treasurer of the University, who spoke of the history of Howard University, in connection with the total preservation so that date is 1720. Dr. Sterling N. Brown was the speaker of the afternoon. He dank closely with the School of Religion, especially as it relates to extension work. He also alluded to all the colleges in the United States. There are about 1,700 colored churches in the United States. These call for at least 1,500 new ministers every year. Last year not over 200 colored men with theological training regurgated the ministry. This year, the University is able to keep in touch with, recommended courses for, and encourage those already in the ministry, and to materially aid those who are planning to come to the School of Religion but have not yet the necessary education. The University is showing the great need of the Department and told of the burden upon his heart. These addresses were followed by exercises and answers. At 6 o'clock supper was served in the domestic science room by the girls of the senior class in the School of Applied Science. Flans are drawn and money appropriated by the government for the excursion of a new domestic arts building. CHRISTIAN·ENDEAVOR LEAGUE AT BALTIMORE (Special to Tax New York Act) Baltimore, MD.—In the absence of the State Superintendent, Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, the program of the Commission of A. C. E. L. of the Baltimore Conference and carried out by the four district superintendent, Mennon T. Dickey, Williamston, Dustin and Hirrkman, Bishop Johnson was present on Friday morning and spoke. The most important feature of the conference was the graduating of a class of twelve (seven women and five men) from the school of Methods. This district was taught by E. A. Henderson, superintendent of the Hagerstown, Sunday school. This was the first A. M. E. group of graduates of which we have any knowledge. Miss Lloyd was salutatorian, Mr. Whitington, valedictorian. Diplomas were presented to the graduates. by the superintendent of Sunday Schools of the Baltimore District, G. Summer, Dr. O. E. Jones gave an able lecture on Thursday St. Johns church prescheduled the graduates and members of the convention from 2nd Peter 3:18. Sunday night Dr. D. G. Hill, presiding elder of the Baltimore district installed the officers for the ensuing year. Archbishop Pinkett brought Washington, D. C. A. Foster, Washington, D. C. The pastors who ably added to the success of the work were Dr. A. L. Graines, Rev. C. Williams, Dr. M. H. Davis and Dr. C. H. Steptau. The Question Box was spiritually conducted by Mr. Neal. Commissive charge was composed of Meesha Neal and Butler and Meadamia Pindex and Waddleton. DR JUST TO SPEAK ON SOURCES Washington, D. C.-Dr. E. J. Just, professor of Zoology and Physiology at the University of Washington, D. C. is one of the one speakers at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Society of American Zoologists to be held in the Zoological Building, the University of Chicago, December 28, 1920. For the symposium "Fertilization, she has been invited to speak, including Dr. Just, who will peak on "The Primary Event in Fertilization." Dr. Justs experiments during the past summer are reported to have brought him closer than any scientist in the world to the original sources of life, and is at the coming meeting of the Society of Zoologists. Dr. Justs will explain in detail some of the results he has obtained in the field of experimental eH will also represent Howard University at the annual meeting of the American Association on the treatment of mental illness held in Chicago during the same week. Testimonial for Mrs. Keyser. The following appeal from members of the faculty of Mrs. Bethineh's school at Doyntown, Fla. Is self-affirming: "I am a graduate of O. Box 47, Dupontown, Fla. The appeal: "In recognition of the long, faithful service, Francis Rodriguez Keyser has resigned the stance, and is now engaged in inspiring others to hundreds of men and women who are now doing the world's work, we are asking her former students and her friends to join us in a demonstration of strong expression at the blessed Christia- We extend our duties thereby, the responsibilities read, to the white minister who lives, through someone or in other ways, voiced their disapproval of the organization; to determine resolution of problems; to determine resolution of prosecutions or apprehension of the crime and activities of the organization; to the public press for its high view and moral stand in retaliation; to parish authorities so he may be used to bring disorder between the white and accused men. "And, further, we name our laws that we have been deeply impressed by the implemency and the power of the people who govern us, the mankind of Christian Israel, in her government, and just treatment of all without regard to order or order. We therefore, please our best choice, in these prejudices, desire to the effect of our power and the power of our people, to be willingly able to work with all who believe in orderly government, by and under the control and direction of the properly associated authorities, to make our own spirit of Him who is our God. Whenever a person of His will should do to you, do so even so to them,—the garden spot of the universe." Mr. Theobald's Letter. Jacob Theodore, formerly principal of P. S. 89, and for a number of years actively associated with work among the colored and white people in Harlem, has written the following strong letter in reply to published articles in *Revue de Athènes*. Can alleged slain the Ku Klux Klan to the effect that branches of that party would be organized in New York if it was necessary. The letter is an *fellowship*: "Presumptions importance and gross stupidity mark the segregation of the *Imperial Wizard* to the effect that should an emergency aristic in New York demand the presence of the Ku Klux Klan—the Ku Klux Klan would be those on the job. "However much we may have hindered a regard to other matters, we have been singularly happy in the administration of civic affairs in the colored action of our city. While other large cities, including the National Capital itself, have had their multitude of the races, New York City has spared those whose specialities of terrorism and it is by no means an encyclopedia." The Michigan state legislature may be surprised to learn that the colorado legislature permitted a new law to be greater than the adult population of both races in the "Whites" began own of Iowa. In November 1980, Nigrope represented politically by members of their own race in the State Assembly and in the local Board of Aldermen. Those elect representatives have performed the duties of their respective duties with ability with self-presentation comparable to that of their fellow state officers. In office, of responsible colored physician, clergyman, lawyers and business men, have been for years setting high standards for the young 60's their race to follow. The word "opportunity" has meant much more so. Students in our city than it has assimilated, and the New York country, and the New York age, have measured up in ever higher degree as his opportunities and responsibilities have increased. "There has been no serious race outbreak in our city because conflict has not been provoked by the intelligent whites on the one hand and it has not been proved leaders on the other. The community sense has been for law and order as opposed to lawlessness and disorder. There is no denying that the problem has been made more difficult by the unusual increase during recent years of immigration from other countries in the situation of tomorrow will materially add to the difficulties. The latter problem will be by no means perilar to the college workers, though they occupy exposed front line treches and get the sniffers first." But it must be obvious that, should someone come more critical, there will not be less of a glutton understanding and good will that have proved effective in the past, will be imperative. The gentleman from Atlanta proposes the spectacle of the Night Riders as a means to meet a possible emergency in New York. The intelligent leadership, colored and white, pepled the pelting, which comes daily in the news from the South. Why conjecture up the "emergency", which once given the heroic Ku Klux Klan treatment proposed, would bid fair to become as permanent as it has become south of Miami and Dixon's time? If occasion should arise to send a hurry call to the specialist, the appeal bad better be made to the intelligence within our own community than to the stupidity without." JACOB THEOBOLD. 518 West 143rd Street. New York City. TUSKEGEB PLAY IN TEXAS AIRLINES DAY Tuskegee Airlines Alabama — The post-race international football contest that is attracting the most attention among colored athletes of the country at this time, is the title between Tuskegee Institute, and the Prairie View Normal and Industrial Xavier High School. The Texans play in the Southern Conference. December 20th Both institutions have a team following in the State of Texas. The international spirit of all bowling and attendance at the game on Christmas Day Negotiations for the game have been food for a long time. The game has been a great success in details in which both teams were for the contest were yet to be deferred. Both teams have a superior record. Both teams have defeated ever during the season because Assamanying the game was to be The annual election of officers for the meeting year was held. Walter S. Gildings was elected general manager to succeed G. S. Dawkins, who had served the ledge with whom he worked the past year with the general manager of Gildings is told to be the permanent world-right money in the sign. Others elected were as follows: Carsling, Stapleton, andor warren; Richard, R. King, junior warren; Henry C. McAllister, secretary; James V. Garrill, treasurer; Arthur F. Gildings, two interest of the school. This guest, under the direction of Captain A. J. Nose, manager, will give an entertainment at the auditorium on Christmas night which promises to be a musical event of interest and excitement. The course of extended singers in the Smith more popular or more widely recognized than those singers and musicians from Tufts University. Miss Local C. Hughes, a graduate of Tufts University, also teaching in public schools of Hawaii will appear at the performance of the Tufts singers, engaging several audiences. The graduates and former students of Tufts University are perhaps fourth every effort to see that the visitors are accustomed every possible courtyard during their stay in Tufts. Tufts, UD, and J. R. Schoenberg, of the Prairie View Normal and Industrial College, are making the engagement of the party from Tufts. HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW IN BASKETBALL GAME BY R. A. WILSON. Hampton, Va.—An aquaticism crowd filled the, opposite Hampton Institute Gymnasium, as the well-used machines of Show University and Hampton Institute began to work out the first division of basketball for the season. Hampton Institute 18-17 Level of Show caged the first battalion of the game during the first play, batting the Show followers very grypy. This was quickly followed by a foul goal, thrown by Hardy. McLaren secured the first hit by Hampton. The second half filled close nine out the end, when Hampton secured a four-point lead. The half ended—Hampton, LJ: Shaw, 9. The Second half opened with a dust that discredited the spectators. The few impressions that only one basket was made by each team during the last half. The Hampton team mined a number of setups, allowing that considerable improvement must be made in caging the ball. The passing of both players to Hampton made a slight advantage in their performance. The game was clean. A splendid spirit was established throughout the content. The last few moments of play were very intense, and the players were the whistle blew. There was never more than a one-point lead. From the spectator's point of view the game was perfect, and it was one of the fastest seen on the Hampton Institute court in SCRANTON, PA Seranton, Pa.-Sick list—Mrs. P. A. Crump, Mrs. Roland Harrison, Sr., Mrs. Goldie Giles at the Moose Taylor Hospital, Quinn T. Shetton, Bunnell Dorsey. A bad accident befell Walter Price last week at his place of employment, T. H. Groves' Piano House, 221 Center street. While talking to the proprietor, Walker took a step towards the entire open office, falling into a broken hip, two broken arms, and a bad hurt head. Mr. Price is resting as comfortably as can be expected at the Habneman Hospital. Serotoninism have learned of the death of Miss Ardena Jackson of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., an efficient trained nurse. The funeral was held in Wilkes-Barre. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell a daughter. The following were appointed ushers of Bethel A. M. E. Church, I. A. Wormley K. Hopkins, Harvey Coleman and M. Lowry. The trustees elected at the church conference were G. W. Brown, L. E. Morton, H. A. Patterson, F. A. Crump, J. T. King, J. W. Dorssey, Wm. W. Crampon, Wm. Crampon, Sr., J. A. Carter. The can social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, for the purpose of sending a box to Bishop W. Sampoon Brooks' field in South Africa, from the Bethel A. M. E. Church was a decided success, 143 cans of vegetables being donated. A fine program was given. Aliva King is home again after an extended trip in Virginia, much improved in health. On exhibition at the Community Store is an art painting by Mina Gertrude Neilson, local land art, of the two Hebron children born on June 14, 1920, Pa. Ms. Mr. Johnson, brother of Dhika R. Johnson of this city was offered $500, for them so birth. WORCESTER, MASS. Westerham, Middlesex — Sunday was a gathering at the Middlesex Street A. M. M. Church, Bury, C. Van Buren, pastor, Christmas service was presented in the morning followed by the hosting of two infants. Candle light service by C. K. Society at 6:30 p.m. after which an illustrated carousel was presented, the church having purchased a Thamesbury Bathroom of fifty feet in the city. After the carousel the newwards presented Prayer Van Buren a suit of clothes in a Christmas present and the stewardess, presented Mrs. Van Buren a purse of $50. Next Sunday the Stewards will give a mural tribute at 3 p.m. Suburban School Christmas churches will be rented in the evening. Lev Hirsch Cemetery, pastor of the John Street Bishop Church, passed away peacefully. The Rev Mr. Humer is now memorial to the pastor. The Road Library Society of Zion Church is planning an elaborate program for celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Wesleyan University of Pennsylvania, 5, 1221, at which time Attorney Butler R. Wiles of Burlington will be the principal speaker. Mayor Saltman will also speak. Dr. W. R. B. 20th, will speak here Monday, B. 20th, at the First Baptist Church (white) under amphibious of the local branch of the N. A. A. C.P. WATERBURY. CONN. Waterville Corn—Miss Julia Johnson, 193 Magistrate has returned from a vacation visiting relatives and friends in Pascagoula, N.J. Mrs. O. C. Tisal has returned to her house on Kilmastreet from Chichester, Va., where she was ill for some time. She is now improving. Mrs. Carroll Walton and children, Elsa and Carrol, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Norwalk at the home of Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. Lain Cartia of 75 Pearl Street is in the Waterbury Hospital for treat- There on the sick kit: Mrs. W. M. Rabinshaw 102 Bishop street; Mrs. M. Rosenthe 102 Pearl street; Mrs. J. D. Cousland. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dr. Carl Tanner, pastor, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. is in the city visiting his father, Bishop Benjamin Tanner, 2521 Dinnamond street. The Rev. B. J. Babbat is the new pastor of the Puppele A. M. E. Zhn Chan Church, Mrs. Lucy Taylor Still, wife of William P. Still, 116 Bartrum avenue, Sidney, dawn work at work in Rev. E. R. Norris, the funeral. Will E. Jones an employee at the broad St. Strum Station, spent his vacation in Detroit and Chicago. The Rev. Bradley, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Detroit Mich., preached at St. Cherry Memorial on Sunday night. On Tuesday evening, 21, the Rev. Faghe, pastor of St. Mark will preach at St. Thomas P. E. Church, below W. out. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, has gone to Reading, Pa. The Rev. Charles R. Wintosh of New York City, former chapman in the A. E. F., U.S. Army, preached at Central Presbyterian Church, Lombard will be open to the SundaySchool on Tuesday evening at 2:30. John W. Lewis graduated on Tuesday from Eckle's College of Embalming with high honors. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grubbus of 2310 North 5th street are entertaining Miss Cora Garey. Mrs. Maggie Burney of East Sharppeck street was buried on Monday, the Blount Winston office officiating. Miss Sarah Butler of North Winston was married to John W. Shields on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Charles Blackwell performed the cermany. William A. Williams a deacon of Wayland with Baptist Church, Master street, above 22nd, was married to Miss Saljie Fields on Tuesday evening by the Rev. W. P. Price. The Pim Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. J. A. Whitted, pastor, sent donations to the Douglas and Mercy Hospitals. On November 25th, mortgage on the Church, West Philadelphia the Rev. J. F. Bolden, burned the Church, The Rev. N. H. Hester, pastor of Mt. Olivet Taberacle Baptist Church, was given a big reception by his church on December 9th. He has rounded out twenty-even Jones in West Philadelphia. Jones of Dauphin County has been appointed to the health officer. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Y. W. C. A. has an industrial club attached to it with a membership of 400 members. Miss Harriet F. Norris is in charge. Mrs. A. J. Beverly of 802 Lester avenue is entertaining Mrs. Virginia E. Allen of Baltimore, Md. Miss Evelyn McD. of 1627 Thompson street went to Washington, D. C. for the holiday, and to attend the football game on Thanksgiving between Lincoln and Howard. Mrs. G. A. Jenkins are entertaining Mrs. Margaree Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fritz Pollard, the foot ball coach, was in the city last work. Among those who attended the Tibbe Brown wedding last week went Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. Ann Marie, William P. Hall and Bernard Muller. The members of the M. Y. P. Whist are G. C. Limbaugh, E. M. Burker, F. Walter, H. W. Horn, J. W. Krug, F. W. Wynne. They must twice a week. The Minges Evelyn Crawl-P. Dorothy Craigwyn, David Abate, Matthias Trower, George Brown, Alice Garling, James B. Browne, Emily Barger, Emily Barger supported the Lincoln and Newport football game on Thanksgiving at Washington, D. C. B. Purser, Anthony Parts, Marrying Jennifer, Quinnie M. B. H. Cohen, R. H. Hahn, Washington, L. H. Tabe Eaton P. A. H. Wash, Jacksonville; Robert J. Willett, author of *Washington Army* and *Dul.* William G. Holden, who had born of a servant on the Hudson River Day searches during the summer season, has served home. Joseph G. Williams is serious ill of his home 1209 South 2nd street. He searches during the summer season will attend the inaugural of President Harry in Washington on March 4th. The following commission has been appointed by President Henry to look after all details pertaining to the trip. W. G. Lan, Chickamauga; John W. Purse, Charles M. Breaux, B. W. Heskin, O. O. Carter, Elzahri Scott, John T. Gannon, Andrew Sweeve, G. T. Young, G. Edward Dickerson, W. H. Puffer, George A. Bakken, William Thompson, R. G. Kutter, James K. Johnson, W. J. Nichols, J. C. Ashbury, Barberview Gate, Ernest Wright, George J. Cohn, William J. Cohn, Benjamin P. Bohman, W. Johnson, Benjamin P. Bohman, William A. Upsher, Theodore A. Cooper, Albert A. Carry. Al S. Jones, proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, has gone South on a guerring trip. The Les DuPont Club gave a business Monday evening which which was held at the Alain Adrian W. Amstrup car was taken to another town. Other guests were Richard H. Hll, Jr., Howard Holl, John H. Harris, John K. B. Sumner, Roger Harris, George Roberts, Edmund T. Dunnan gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the Sunny School children of the Sunny School Summer School on Thanksgiving Day. Philadelphia, Pa.—Bishop W. T. Vernon was surrendered a reception at Mr. Plugh A. M. B. Church on Saturday evening prior to his departure for South Africa where he will reside four years. The Wren Hotel in the city was occupied Mrs. Vernon with a plenum of money and a collection of $75 was presented to the bishop. Mrs. Abbie Sullivan of Wilmington, N. C. who has been visiting her son D. J. W. Sullivan has returned home. Mrs. James M. Derry of North Sixth street entertained Mrs. Sadie Anderson of Salisbury, Md., while she was in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley F. S. Smith, relatives of Mamie Smith, the singer, entertained her while she was in the city, at their home 1631 Fonaint street. Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell of Nashville, Tenn. has arrived in the city, and will send the winner with her son, Clarence T. Harwell, 1222 South 7th street. The Rev. Theodore Gould of 1819 Dickerson street continues very ill at his home. Brown and Stevens have purchased the property at the north west corner of 20th and Ridee avenue, where an upstown branch of their bank will be established. Alterations are, going on which will be completed in January. 4. Public school athletic associations in the city have organized a "Health through Athletics" campaign to give every boy and girl actively interested in school athletics. PETERSBURG VA Peter Sauer, V.A., Alton Chartere has required the management of the studio theatre and Daniel Lee season has assumed charge. Mr. Sauer is a young man of major character and ideas and a continuance of the partnership of the theatre and the season. He is aware for this type of young man. He is the son of Arthur L. Sauer, the well known contractor and choreman and the brother of the movie star Daniel L. Sauer, Winning avenue, New district, N. 1. James E. Disney of New York City has returned to theatre and opened this city for a new class. Matthew Taylor has returned from a pressure trip to New York City and enrols. The many friends of Key: Saml A. A. Brown, pastor of Gillibald Baptist Church, are grafted that his improvement enables him to be on the street again and hope for his early complete recovery. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va.—Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, grand secretary and treasurer of the Order of St. Lukes, spoke to a large number of St. Lukes and others, court Street Church, Tuesday night, Mrs. Francis Cox, special deputy, mistress of ceremonies. She introduced three of the oldest Saint Lukes in the city, John Barnes, Mrs. Agaw, and Mrs. Alire Shearer, Little Thomas Warick presented Mrs. Walker with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. He believed the agency, who was introduced by Mrs. Lucy Sewan, a large collection was taken for the St. Lukes Hall. The Ladies Aid served refreshments. The Y. W. C. A. girls gave a play, "Three Wise Men," which was good Sunday December 26. Court Street Chair will render a sacred concert on the evening services. There will be a special program in the Sunday School. Helen H. Hines, Helen H. Hines, Stewart will be married December 26. On court Street church. Alexander Smith and Henry Smith, who have been on the list that are better, Henry Stewart, will give talk on We. Helen. Allen, Amanda Smith and us. UN Fie A SESS Fag <= = fet ee eI NNR eg Te i“) 2”, Phere . oes wr aay PE her OO ben i oe es RR RO a ie ae aaa ga wo ot bo 8 + 8 Soe + os Lee eT Oe. ne’ 2 awe. be Seog Nau ad MR wee Wa S Se ele ate Hi ie ree ae TREN GERETS ON Oe A a a = . - ARE CLINGS BADE AT THE | . . "EXCLUSIVE BTUDIOS j ELCHA CO. Viachiigtny af Govhd end Other ‘Evens 2 THEATRICAL PROVOS CP ALL KINDS : a ae * se tena as mal ea Gh tiven,. .. nt bce niall Ngee. eke” y 7 ‘Sette i te be. pos 5. pavaey Visied relatives wf Goorge oss vision tes Gaines Rochester ‘ apie Bae “Moand Baywe, Mie : of “* wines of Breach, Ga z Vv. of - ta “pening” motions ta New York. Mire M.A. bes vrterned to Ber Yori Nicene reais wwaneeh, Ge. . Misg Namie Certain is sorving a ihe Song N.Y, 7 ‘The Rev. £. U. A. Brooks of Settee K. Tews ws New York ky on December Zh, Sa John Alcorn was the recent td Mietoew. "Bes Ronert HE New. man of Philadelphia. Mise Rebeces Caldwell of 2415 Bet- tom street, Philadeiphia, is va'new York for the’ Christmes holidays. Miss Theta Taylor is spending, the Qhristinas holidays with ber samt, Mri. W. T. Wrabt, Plaiaheld, N. J. Mins Irewe N. Gadsden tas returead from Savansah, Ga, where she sttend- ed the foneral of ber godmother, C.F. Bolton, president of the Bank ef Mound Bayou, Miusisaipei, was 2 Caller aq Tme Agr office this week. Mr. amd Mrs, Thomas, DeMerrits, Jr., stent a few days with with their parcnts tend other relatives at’ Savaneah, Ga. Miss Emelle Ellis. of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Lena Ames of Deaver Col, spent 4 week in New York City. Matthew Taylor of Petersburg, Va. as teen in New York City on 2 pleas ure vip. He.returned bome last week. Mrs. Edudrd Matthews and Miss Mac Macthens of Rochester, N.Y. are spending thy Holidays in New York. Miss Blarche Kooks of Jercnite Fla, who stent’ the summer and. fail monthy in New York, has returned ome. Mry Helen Cannon of Philadelphia fs Spending ‘the Uobdays in New. York with her daogiter, Miss Ethel May Cannon, eal J. 1- Pride of Elizabeth, N, J. wit feave soon to visit: relative in North end South Carolina, Mississippi, Tenn, and Arkansas. + Miss EL Ko Terrgil was the weelend guest of hier sister, Mrs, Rosa Stout, and her niece, Mrs. Van Blake, ay Plainficls, N. J: : % Miss Gladys Bino 2 visiting ac Ridge- wood, N. J. and was a dinner guest ou Sundsy"ot Mr and Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Arderson. x Mrs. Leics A. L, Gordon of Las Angels. Calii, sife of the Rev. J.D. Goro sie the erty at 238 West 136th stecet for as unletinte stay.” Rev Wo A. Wright, Mrs Wright, gal thet tne douches of severe Ga. are spendicg the month of Decem= ber i hiptia ard New York Frock tf Gin of Williamsbridge, Tite Bens, He vec ating as heeds PIRCNT. MORNE NGSIDE 4507 BRA SEVENTH AVENUE Between Vith and 138th Streets NEW YORK CITY A Full Line «f Ladies’ Shoes $5.95 Up Men and Bays Shoes at $595 and Up SPECIAL SALE. MILLER SHOES’ SD 767 L} q ie , { b 3 \JEa iG ty oO a ai Z ie (eis = 8 For Men—Women— Children AS FATHER TIME ie passing. we extend Greetings to you, with thanks for past favors, and invite you to call here and sce oor newest modets in FINE SHOES FOR 1920 . We have the very newest styles in ail the favored leathers and can easily fityou tq a comfortable pair‘for.street, bome or evening wear, Call any time. Harlem: Modern Colored Shoe Shop 2244 Seventh Ave. «Opp. Lafayette Theates << . SCHOOL. 298 SEVENTH AVENUE - Open from 9:30 A, MM. to 9:3 P.M. + ‘Teaches Mechanical Dentistry in alt ite Branched. Register now.” Reasonable terme —Oct + ALEXANDER SEYMOUR ~~, CARPETER ane 7 CABINET MAKER * GENERAL CONTRACTOR BD West 13sch Se, New York Co Tel Flertem 9679 ip im Ne Se Ey =. Sermer, tame eS. Seas GIRLs REFUOE HOWES “Wetnesday, December 15, wns a ps Sic Ferpee Setooreer Trade Howes Woot islet susst, The | deees = throws epen to friends end ‘the SST aay, Tad tdecancge ot sopee: taut te ionpect er bees The vacors wore load ia praise of the neat aggeat- = ‘of the tulidings and. their tneates. ‘Katy Fergmen Home whee cum of camarried wethers ond Th Sofoarnet Troth Home receives girs under 16 yams of age, The paris shemd lic Sort tor wort "No charge me for hours for work. he eae ip mods for their kerp and the . of the two heowsrs are provided for by vohmmery goatribations, Dr. Kettle Bement Deri i Girma of the Jot board.” Among the vistors ering me Filer Mee Gravee Us Katee, iS 15. Mra, Waker Kobbe. Min Marte 1 Kobbe, Miss Helen A. Coar, Mies Me- Boma Retties “Sark Care Pea Vieginia Coleman, Elisabeth W. Care, eee A et oer pettee He Here Mra M. Day. Dr. Katherise B. Davia, Mra Edith Mulball Achilles Mary’ ‘Augers Clark, Edward F. Frasier, Eas- meg H. Jotonce. Mra Freeman, Theresa Holt Sim Litian V. Quash, Eagenie V. Wilsen,| Ruth Line, Mr. aod Mrs. Worthem,| Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Sage! Misa Mary RK. Taytor, RN: Mn H. Whales, RN.; S. G. Sovwden, Mra, Adelaide Jackson, Mies Alice Gray Con icy. Mus Ethel Gorden, D0. P. Vou, Raitimore: Mr. and Mrs. EN. Wilson, Brooklyn: Mrs. S.A. Noisetie, Mis E. Saunders, Mim Daisy White, Bertie Backus, Miss Beroice M. Wilson, Dr. Rachel Ellis, “Migs Sadie Vick, Mrs. Mary Brown, Sirs. J. C. Wright, Brook: yn. Miss Eleanora Terrell, Mr. and Mra John Marshall, Lenox, Mass.; Miss Es- ccife Rollison, Mrs. H. F. Robirwon, Miss Cora H. Turner, Mrs, Aramintn Taylos, Mrs. Bertie L_ Robimon, Mrs. Addie Hatchet, Mrs. Best. Mra. Mun- din, Mes. Margarét A. Dalton. Mre., Augusta Brown, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred R Moore, Mrs. EF. Horne, Mrs, A. E. Morey, Sire. Hannon, Mins Sadie Ney. ers. Mes. . Mrs. : sre oo Vou. Mee yoeae Crampton, Mrs. L. M. Pollard, Brook- Irn: Mrs. Louise M. Ogden. Nits, E. C, Smith, Mr. and Mra, Mon- tau, Mr. and Mrz. Pwederico de Nicho- lacs, Brooklye: Mrs. Pauline Gill, Mra Ethel Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ho- gen, Mise Dorothy’ Wilson, Sirs. Ella Jacobs, Mrs, Alona Jones-Smith, Mrs, eeesia MB Corbin Sto aioe Moore, Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly, Brooklyn; Mr. Alexander. a ee. ene ee ewe ‘Taking advantage of the: opportunity offered through the presence in New Sorat the farm ime, of Misg, Lacy C. Laney, principal’ of Haines Normal and Industral Scheo!s Augusta, Ga, a Mrs Mary Jackson MeCrorey uf Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. who for awenty years was atsocated with Miss Laney at Augusta. the Lucy Laney Lea- gucet New fork City, Charles C. Davis, president, held an informal reception in {icit honor on Monday evening Decem- ber 13, at the Community Hous, 200 West 138th street,” ‘A goodly, numbet of members of the League, {ricods of the guests of honor, former graduates; and undergraduates of Haines were present: toigrent Miss Lancy and Mrs, MeCrorey. A shore program was presented by Mr. Davis, includ- inn musreal numbers by Miss Deneron Jones, Webster Morgan. Chas, Burnete, T. H. Henderson aod W'm. Bell, aod a codes. of Poe's “The Raven,” preced- the Speeches. Sue leCrorey was Bret intronaced and she spoke interestingly of her form- ar work at Haiocs, Biss. Laney. re- viewed some of the events of her interesting career. Other speakers were Augustas Granville Dil), business man- ager of The Crisis. formerly on the Pedy at Atlanta University, Atlanta Ga. the Rev. Channing H. Tobias of Auguta, Ga, internaiforal student secretary of the ¥. Mo C. A. and Mrs. Tettow. assogated with Dr Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Foun- dation. * Toee cream and cake were served by the League and a few minutes of social Lléeacnae were enjoud. ea oe Feelin vs perreece ed iT Roy: locality to int and sel fe si Shampoo Cream and Royal Hate Drewing. Quick sales, Big porofits Goods Ming trpens orders, Selling em perience not necessary Koods sell where- ever shown. Steady profitable work for thore who desire to get in a business for themselves, Write for booklet end particulars at once. 0, T, Scott & Co. Box §3 Sta. J. New York. : dec. 18-4t. a de well to wee W.-H. I: Quave, 212 Went eon ‘stewet. at oace. TO TET : SEATIY_FURNIGUED ete toon both wand Litchen caaveniewcess one Aigit up. Dis" West anh ‘Street. MRS. DORA WILSON: Goomerty of 3S Hetyebe wrens Nomen Maas ts see te Sue SBS radaen Pi Been =___._Ave. t4e0, - THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE i CARWANTER, CAGINEY MAKER Pe ERAL CORT ane 2 + dete Premepeny ‘ats se Shop. 14 W. 135th St. gw YORK CITY 7 mone THE KU KLUX KLAN: 7 : aun oe RIOT CASES IN ARKANSAS : ‘WILL BE DISCUSSED Im A . MASS MEETING —t— wot . The Nation Association for the Advancement of Colored People . 7 New York Branch 3 . g : PALACE. CASINO 1IRh Servet between Fitch and Modieon Aveaucs : s Monday, January 3, 1921.7 * ADMISSION FREE = COME AND BRING FRIENDB ¥ +» COMITTEE: = kev TA, Cutten,” Gooure Men. KA. Jebseee Tie. “iwdlier Premens Becreary Bis Reine Rese MOS sie Ee Cpt me Ren Prank Myer SPEAKERS OF MATIONAL REPUTE : na REED ‘FOR CO-OPERATIVE PURCHASE | ; $500 CASH REQUIRED — | Will purchase a 6-room and bath apartment; steam heat and hot water supply, in a very desirable block . near Seventh Avenue. j 10 PERSONS REQUIRED t NAIL & PARKER, Agents for Owner. : 145 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 7682 i Animportant Discovery! FAMOUS BEAUTY‘SPECIALIST DISCOVERS SECRET OF HOW TO HAVE A YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE 7 INVENTS A.METHOD THAT STIMULATES THE . CIRCULATION AND REJUVENATES FACIAL MUSCLES WHILE LEAVING NO OB- JECTIONAL AFTER-EFFECTS Only the patrons of this beauty specialist "3 New York shop have enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial treatment. Now it is offered Mona Marvel Compound MOST WONDERFUL BLEACH ON THE MABKET TODAY 7 BLEACHES WITHOUT DRYING . YOUTH AND BEAUTY IN EVERY JAR PRICE $1.10. A JAR Harlem Offices: 230 W: 135th St. New York fo 8 BECOME A DOCTOR | a ~ ‘OF CHIROPRACTIC | : A nent na mecmaneh ie oe Cotreprestte, (Oe Green GeaTn aR. sateen sitar ye Dummeiet tabewendee oe, i . Srentige BAG eeatet pegtiten. vers mm. i ten qretetet gattents grosteim te waren. 4 Sak Sach ee steers. Soe RC tare ot carrey vary teat cannes roman Seen aoe ore eee ne arena mor Bb eckbraia thin, iu tc Benk Aee Ree ak ake or gow gapiget, ty see sr, Ate vera See 3b ows aioe Te =: Spee Soaemte Pea eee eae ont ! Siargeee oe dnamire sete Saeco So eee ot are rete CS oe vee Two young women. Miss Colege Good. win end Mise Hattie M.. Banks. sailed Sees Late ad realy ectly for Gay ce wie wether ecce, tay are ie Auer esi a mbscicoaries under the Lot Carey Convention. Miss Goodwie was trained at the Notlane) Tralsiog Schioel. ‘Wash- lagron. under Mise Nennic Burroughs, ao4 Miss Banks is a product of Oberlin College and’ the Missionary Iastiroe at Nyack, N.Y, . 7 Rev. A. A.. Graham, correspond- aig secretary of the Lote Carey Con- vention, the Rev. A.B, Vincent, agent in New York, New Jermey and New England for the Lott Carey work, and the Re. W. H. Stokes were at the dock, to see the miasionaries off. The corvention Bw has forty) misionartes laboring in forsen fields. including Hane Liberia, South Africa and the Zululand. a i + Mise Tyler supervisor of story telling for the New York Public Library: will pive'2 story hocr for parents and chil- dren on Thorsday evming. al 8 o'clock. We. H. Ferris will lecture at the Library Thersday evening. January 6, 1071, ce 8-90. = PRT tng et ale aoe a at Ge Be ‘ates oat ia Sigeet On etc 1 tows wi Shae . ca 0 oO oe sie Tae ee os |. The Breoklye Home for Aged Pespis ie They He doe ate : Brides Ge. Gimrch, Beockiyn. ‘was graced with. the’ presmce of Dy. tee on ~s bz weey large medeace rhe rene Rane oa. we a = Sa “Wit eMart sonst bites ae funds for Chrit- - for Cori twat chest fet the cody and worthy of the church, we ft sec cco sees Serene, W.. Spencer , commons his sets on “Deed. Flere and’ opatre on ‘The Boastfel Geat". Foer D enacd with the cherch and ‘s08 was Nes ing the pastor will ext mor wi Lpecack the Corbeimee acraoon ad ta the evening on "The Liow's Lesson to SAL the cle of tke sermad the a : called John D. ‘Nias, Conarean, of the hoard of trustecs, to the alter and pre- serued him wah a. solid Goll” watch and chain” @ gen for 1 tage tndl GRRL portites 20 Sn fhe ce. Newman Kemer Cherch, Bhiga. The annuah th fair which has just oned was a great; success. Exctfient Programs were rendered during the week by Dr. H. H. Proctor of Naza- rene Congregational Qhurch, Rev. f: He"Masony of A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev AG “Matthew, of Betoun Bao: i and: . Wil tit Chacch and Riz CoB. Wilwo of art 2 ae ee = er ee + TAT ee te Bo eats o eer | ot ee agp, 3 I Y of Mer, s Eee 4 ‘recedy. Cpstomaes fein tens Sapens op. aren Sale tn Crete, Dr. L, Warren, SSeing © Sate fas crsees Se heats eet oases whoa they will pay the mortgage off i eT wi tbe emvertained by = real Sents gre cee P Adiieat Pies Bronsh, Brockire. The Boesch bes deer fortyante being able wo covertien Rt Bo, Vesper ‘Serviews. The tao been doth educasona) 1nd inspirationst, Dr. Jesee E. Moorciand, im this tall “Fiew Things First” and Dr. HU Prosper, wick his sary of a trip sero moe angi) toe snkaeoee of which cannot but be jesting.. ne “Come Tote The Trinagie” wilt be, the plogen for Membership Drive sm San- wary. Ashland Branch will be ov for} So ne sa ee meen ee Eras Memicrobie Pavey aes st ‘oa | mg of Didecrnbee. 30, Songs and garmee a ares anes ‘Mins Madeleine Eider, who was with! sae Ci eee prea "Eh sek a ene a Af the dresamaking and millinery classes ras asked tr register for the : secoud] en wreck. This 3 compBencat So che eachers, Madem L. J. Rotiock and ‘Mise E. Beckman. New students avast reyis- cr before January 4th, 1931. |: Big Gleter Clue of Breckiyn. - The Colored Big Stater Chub of Brest. mt it ae iat te talks for the parpose of sequal Bic with the mai phases of the ork, iis methods and itp needs, The first was held at the home of Mra Mary Dorsey, treasurer of the chub: . The apes for the, alcrmoon was Mie faelie Jarret, Fast Jtheriat at New vor ‘The second of the series took place at the home of Mrs. E. A. Mars, who has charge of the ‘commitice caring for oe marfed motoers. The speskers were Mra. Eva Dexver, one of the wpricng pad of the New York Guurch Mumiows Hal of Se Sex Vere are Misiow Jay” Irends. sive Jetecy cay, Lodge many, friends." aieo Jereey Cay, Revs ve 26, Wr aed Poti orters” ilway ty, for they croressons of syne lose of ‘ay Musbend. ‘Ges. W. Bailey and for the beassifal fora} offerings; tioo ty, sincere thanks 10’ Rev, Byrd for his kind words of comvolaticn, tnd to Undertaker Daniel J. McNaky for the efficient —cnner in which. the fua- cral was ur: od and conducted - Mes. JESME BAILEY. ?t' Nik See ban Ge. SD ~~ nietany Foneral warvices (or the late Walter CER ute, ho Sea, Recentee es Sa Fic ke tater ee eee autichet Tote teat meer ieee eo Nae meee SEs ATW Shock late ed ets Ae tes Gort cert ok fosing day. Mr Quen wes born im Jerery Ba ee Baretta inl End Stet of Shige, WN Pike Ppen eens, Mie wate anc Hest histo Mente ves od the inte Mr. Cup) Poperean's: sche aoa SB cad TL ae Saee Wi Stee peers ws Soe tay hese tree oe Prey age eae Rae Lp ar reer Cin ie ueaeee Coast eahaae at see Caer ae, Bit, Quien, whem be married st the age of Se Sh gat Sa Soe STALE S ae e wa Mie QDEERH JENKINS, ot oSre ot MEER LSE. She ls net deed. buwenly asleen: Re ee RY SEE orc, TataFeT ia oe net be ae Abend and bi, ‘Beer, upseine, Ser MET FOR SALE No, 223 West 13let St, 10 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Electric Tight on parlor floor. Price $11,000. Easy terms. House vacant. Key. at office of owner, -81 West Sth St Circle 382. Circle 382 7 ; DWELLINGS — FOR 8ALE 119-21. West 1300h street—2.3 story ney. Sie 18's Wo ack Pre HS. oo MY SNES ponnenaen See iain, “Brice 991000. Easy scree? pee ALBERT I. STOUT 81 West 0th. Street Tel. 382 Circle dee. 11-3, : : a Lots for Sale in Plainfield, i "Mew jersey - |All improvements available, car pavers door, school two blocks away, rail: toad ‘statics nearby. churches, Here- ties add amurcments -withie’ easy reach. Title Guarenteed by Fiéeiny Frost Company. The dest pregosi- tiem.ever offered you. ;We will -betp you build Easy terms, $200 to $400. Weise tor perticuters, AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT &. REALTY COMPANY — - 212 WEST. FRONT STREET 2 | PLAINFIELD, N. 5. Tomy es eter tse passe Ta aA et Mom fe iy Sere Se | ROS Sibi 300: no o. Soe RE SS Seems Dae a ie Se eG meee So ne ‘ ae rears cree pe ie es ng te -- | gY Pee fey rere | Ee dere Ne, tee ek eee Cee te: Fag Agee = Bev md pos oe 3 rege. rae eto aod a odes see wee = Seer) ig St Ge Eth Sie mS sere ROS eee Sais . = Pee pe athe eee os fas ig = rote rer =e Sp rhe ae Be pees Pe seat ee Seis PT pee eee Pi en Sete Sans as fPiweeee on as Tae | = = ot hens: 2: = vera, Die ee Te Erker wt so es StS Se ae ee eee Se eee ee eS : 5 ts Seni x5 {iO peers rt gl at 8 rae | ees es motes aS tS Seeigt fos ae ee E E . an Th now ee See Tee ee ae oe Nie ataoan 9 feo ew ae oS aa AEMARE CHSC ICE attariay Fart of ie fi 5 = Bahn ac: r act ged pa mete atte ok Soa tocce 28 error. : 5a nee of er 6 feast wpamther te Wee So. Catt Sapeet czars wader the Ponce ¥ te Was Nels as ney, wt He Gergen io Bary. ead of the Jovi, Es Mas Cua, ott i shen of Hetp wader tie f..012 Tes ae SN nical Baroy of tubs each ave a wes teint ite ove braseh vt Tae work, each‘ mecuing, : anterchanges of idéas on ike 28 oT ihe ainetice talk proved hen oy thee members and the fries te ne secs Cab None rk tne oct ot miko Picts greater meres and better serie Se gee Na . BOOKS! BOOKs: SSS neat waseed by calores evttan, BOOK EXcHancg| of Cage Watery ang Rervtae "Tis W. 135th Bt. New You Mies hae Ctmowsinn Fer wire Notary Punic ._W. DAVID BRown |’. . mawe nace |) UNDERTAKER Axp WAMBALMER Preamet Bervice Night and Di, Mortuary, Chapel and Ware eon 2315 SEVENTH AVEXU: Wear 126m Strect ‘Teteghene Memningsice 31; . ; 1 AND ag ‘a Meese | wr SE BE iene ree on ES WESLEY Lane. ‘Qudestabes 4 Embeine Bess siihaes%,, armen ee — ww. Ce Meer tenes are pe. CHAS B ROBERTL , SEQ. T. WITHERS. + gey LEWOX AVENUE Pieme Mere. 66 Meer 1778 &| Piveme Rhoratnepetdy 8: 08. i DR LR HiLERY | Professional Cirrepodist Bere O00 2M. be Bgectet Aabemtee * an, Gamers oF tee Fart 100 Woot SBiet at. ew Fert Fuswrc nS ge Fe ee re BYES EXab, Fees $3Bi LANOX AVE OPPOSITS BARLEM HOSPITAL a Pkane FER GumrY resrus YO UAT, THE BRADFORD. RBOULAR DINNER 23 cre. eens conven a aL nouns | =e Sage © Srrorems, ese. Prowe Mancen 172) ‘Wo West WHE St. Hew York Oy PE Comms oe = See ae he Tone eect gem 7 MMB, j- D. LAWA, Pree B08 W. ames Surect, bey. 1s 2 On AP MGR Harem 345 Halen | ARUOMIA & ALLEN HOUSE | SW. W3Seb St. Mpg Wen Oe © Neally furnished nevis tee #25010 GOW per werk, i we of Kiteben, AM Ruwitts rate Bes Rooms m the oy se? ixt saya oe FB je Ne couples ude’ cn beggeee. — ‘| art ca a cate HOTEL PRESS mance emote SE ' 4 aS, 4 y? - ue rie a : i FP Mawes C “nee