New York Age

Secret Papers of the Revived Klan Show Real Object of the Order New Regimental Head Has Had Long and Honorable Military Career- Hinton Again With Regiment Col Arthur Little, new commander of the 15th Regiment Infantry, New York Guard, named by Governor Nathan L. Miller to succeed Col. William J. Schneider, who goes by his own request to the Officers' Reserve List, has assumed the duties of his new position. Under date of January 5th, he has first communication to the regiment, headed General Orders, No. 1, as follows: I The Governor of the State of New York, in compliance with the recommendations of the Commanding Generals, respectively, of the First Brigade and the Division, New York Guard, has honored me with the command of the 15th Regiment of Infantry, vice Colonel William Jay Schieffelin, assumed, at his own request, to the Officers' Reserve List. It is a responsibility of importance, with possibilities for good and and for running in many directions and to greater lengths than are ordinarily associated in our minds with the fields of activity of a military organization. It is an opportunity for work of staggering proportions. I have accepted the responsibility and the opportunity as calls of duty. Herely, I assume command. In so doing, I act in a spirit of courage and confidence in the future. The responsibility and confidence is a sense of pride and happiness in the future, a sense of the regiment of glorious history and realism, a sense of duty to live during its service with it covering the entire period of its war activities. We have seen war. We have used of the intimidation of those public planets of the crowd, generously extended to returning fighting men of our overseas army. We enjoyed the thrill of those plaudits. I pray God that our generation may never again be called upon to fight the battles of bloodshed. It is the call should come. I have no fear for the record to be made again by this regiment. While we are keeping ourselves prepared for such a possible call, however, I desire to see this regiment take its place as one of the best institutions of the community for civic usefulness and righteousness. To make of the 15th Regiment of the future a splendid memorial to those comrades of ours of the Old Fifteenth, those brothers in arms who sleep day in France the long sheep of eternity! That must be our standard of our purpose, and our goal. "Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from falling hands we throw The torch Be yours to bear it high. If we break faith with us who die. We shall not sleep, though poppies blow In Flanders fields." I have no illusions as to my own abilities of leadership. Single hand I can do but little. I appeal for co-operation to the full members of the regiment, and to the veterans. I invite the unselfish assistance of all good citizens, and particularly of those women and men in the community centres to which we must look and upon which we must support our membership and for our support, both sentimental and heartfelt. In the experience of my service, I shall endeavor to commend the regiment in such a manner as may justify the support and assistance. In my most intelligent effort to the development of a recognition as a bulwark of strength to the law of the community, as an institution of pride to the colored Louis Lathy, who in private life is resident with the publishing firm of L. H. M. Bros. of New York, and is resident with the director of Pearson's of New Yorker and of a domesticable service with the offices of New York State. He is the manager of New York and makes the present residence at the Royal Club. and served as aide de camp on staff of commanding general of the First Brigade from 1908 to 1910. He served as inspector general, 1910 to 1912, when he resigned and returned to private life. In July, 1917, he reentered the military service, enlisting in the 7th regiment, after which he was soon commissioned as a captain and assigned to the famous Old 15th infantry, New York National Guard. He saw active service overseas with this regiment (309th infantry, A. K. E.) and was prompted to rank of major in France. In addition he was decorated by the French government, received two American decorations, and was cited for gallantry in action a number of times. He was mistreated out with the regiment, after it returned to the United State, in February, 1919. HIS MILLARY CAREER his career began when he purchased in company I, 7th October 10th, 1891. He appointed on March 7th, 1895. He captain and assigned to 10. 17th regiment, June 3rd, December, 1896. he was in company I, 21st regiment, 10th regiment, December, 10th regiment, as aids bearer, serving until 1935, when he took up the 11th regiment with the C.A.C. OTHER OFFICERS ASSIGNED Lipt Col George F. Hinton, R. L. and Major Seth B. MacClinton, R. L. have been ordered to Active duty by Gov- Twelve Colored Women Serve On Jury in Gary, Ind., Court Thought to be First Time in Country's History That a Trial Jury Was Composed Entirely of Women of Negro Race What is believed to be the first jury compelled entirely of color commoned in this country, not to Judge Wieler's court on December the case of Gertrude Merideth admitting her husband George Merideth The jury was confirmed on the request of the prose and is composed of Mrs. S. Patton, Mrs. H. C. Custon, Mrs. Mastie Corman, Mrs. Sidney, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Aaron Sharp, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. B. R. Bittencourt, H. M. Walker and Mrs. Josephible Moulton. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. former Miller and assigned no special duty with the 15th Infantry, the former to unorale officer and the latter as executive officer. Both are veterans of the old 15th N. Y. Infantry, with which they served overseas. Lieut. Colonel Hinton was the original administrative organizer of the regiment, while in France served successively in command of the machine gun company, and as regimental adjutant and personnel adjutant, 369th United States Infantry, and was decorated Officer d'Academie by the French Government. Major MacClinton commanded company C of the regiment throughout its entire combat service, receiving the croix de guerre for conspicuous bravery at the capture of Sechauh September 29, 1918. Through the efforts of Lieut. Colonel Hinton the title of the 369th U.S. Infantry to four battle clauses to the Victory Medal has been confirmed by the Adjutant General of the Army. This is the highest number of battle clauses awarded any New York National Guard regiment, with the exception of the 105th U.S. Infantry (old 69th) of the Rainbow Division, which earned five clauses. BOSTON REPUBLICANS CONTEST HOUSE SEATS BOSTON REPUBLICANS CONTEST HOUSE SEATS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK) Boston, Mass.-With the opening of the State Legislature this week there was projected a bitter contest for seats by the filing of protests against the stating of two Democrats from ward 13 in this city, Matthew W. Bullock and Andrew B. Lattimore. Republicans were declared defeated on the face of the election returns, but they are taking the fight to the state house. Veteran politicians presage one of the bitter election contests the state has ever know as the democratic members elect, Frank J. Burke and Timothy J. Driscoll, will resist to the annoy the attempt to steal from them their prospective legislative honors. The Republican candidates declare that the pro-Trump and antigraphe fronds were represented by the election officials and democratic party workers in their determination to elect the democratic candidates. BOULT IS APPOINTED DEP. PROS. ATTORNEY [Special to The New York Act] Gary, Ind.-Peter Boulch, lawyer, 1716 Washington street, wa. Short in no January 3rd as a deputy prosecuting attorney of the thirty-first judicial district of the State of Indiana, comprising Lake county, in which the City of Gary is situated. He was appointed to this position by Dwight M. Kinder prosecuting attorney. Mr. Boulch is the first colored man ever appointed to this position and his trustee of the city will serve in its district and carry it on the race. He was active during the recent political campaign in the interest of the Republican candidate. He was supported for appointment to this place by Charles H. Gregory, attorney appointed by Justice James P. Terry to the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana. "ABC of the Invisible Empire" Told By the Official Documents An Expose of the Ku Klux Klan--From Printed Matter Issued To Members Only Noted Negro Caterer Cooks At Famous Delmonico Cafe Chas. Shipley of Baltimore Serves Diamondback Terrapin and Canvasback Duck Dinner for New York Financiers For the first time in the history of Delmonico's America's most famous restaurant, a celebrated career was given charge of that celebrated kitchen for a banquet on Friday night, August 7th, when Charles Shipley, Baltimore's celebrated career, landed for "Shipley's Terrapin" and "Shipley's Canvas-back duckskin," prepared the banquet gown in honor of Franklin D. Roosevelt by the Fitchley Deposit Company, on the occasion of Mr. Roosevelt's installment as vice-president of that great Company. Many of New York's greatest lovers of good living were present to partake of one of the most pungent functions ever given on the country's most celebrated home of the art of Brillis—Savarin. THE hundred of the city's most prominent epicures. DR. MOTOK'S TOUR THROUGH THE WEST Mr. Shipley was engaged to serve the dinner and sent two immense aero-trucks all the way from Baltimore. In with a diamonds-back terrada, can-tack cracks, Virginia lams and other wrecks wide six of his beat military crews for the function. He took full charge of the kitchens of the former company, and stayed on the site for most hours at a camera over ground to help city. Among others were some of the other Turkish Institute, Ala—In response to the many institutions of college and white citizens of middle-term states, Dr. Robert R. Minton, principal of the Turkish Normal and Industrial Institute and president of the national Neuro- Business League, will make a speech making a series of films, setting in the month of February, Our him- erior Dr. Minton will deliver address a presentation of his research on the DOCTRINE WHITE SUFFRAGE CREAM There has come into the possession of The New York Acct certain print matters purporting to give the There has come into the possession of The New York Acct certain print matters purporting to give the "A B C of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." and a careful perusal of this matter shows that notwithstanding all the protestations and averments of the head of the Klan, the Rev. Col. William Joseph Simpson, Imperial Wizard, of Atlanta, Georgia, to the effect that the organization is merely a secret fraternal body, entirely law-abiding and American in spirit it is still a sinister society of masked operatives who work entirely under cover of darkness with the hope of cloaking their illegal actions with a semblance of innocent mystery. The statement of Judge Talley, formerly Chief Assistant District Attorney, of New York county, that the Ku Klux Klan is un-American, is composed of narrow-chested bigots, that it is opposed to everything for which Abraham Lircoln stood, and that its operations would not be tolerated in New York, brought forth a lengthy reply from Imperial Wizard Simmons, which declared that the organization is a legally chartered institution, the antithesis of tyranny, revered by all real Americans, and that many workers and members of the Invisible Empire are in New York City today. He stated also that members of Congress Judges of courts, State Attorney Generals, Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police and man prominent citizens, living both North and South, are members of the organizator Providing a Shrewd Alibi. The "A.B.C" of the Order is contained in a small 8-page folder, with it a page cover. The title page of the folder is reproduced by T.M. Ack. with its inscription over the blazing cross: "He is institution of and for reason the apparel Americans." It shows also that this present organization is a revival of the morious Klan of 1860 which with its campanion of injustice, and oppression carries consternation into the homes and hearts of those goals of helpless Negro families. A strewd and calculated alli is provided to the Order, an alleged warning which reads as follows: "The only security, guarantee Ku Klux Klan, Cong MAYOE HYLAN ISSUES ORDERS Any attempt to extend the Ku Klux Klan to New York City will berowned upon by Mayor Hylan and the police. Mayor Hylan sent a letter to Commissioner Earl Tuskey, which reads in part as follows: "An article appearing Monday in one of the newspapers is headed, 'Ku Klux Klan to Invade North in Nation-Wide Drive.' Mention is made of an attack between the white race and all the colored races and foreign element." Welcome attempting to quash the merits of the proposed activities of the Ku Klux Klan or any similar organization, there is no room in this city for any group which huns counter to law and order and tries to create alien incarnation. We cannot permit any person or law-abiding element of our population to be brown-eyed or intimidated, and any attempt in this discussion should be put with strict repression. Under the Commission equal rights and opportunities, we are forced to every man, woman and child living in our country. The group or bit of man can be a law-abiding nor invagrant to read the right to rule without a number of the possession of money, power or governmental authority. Commissioners have been prosecuted, and the police may not be allowed to prosecute them. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN People Object to a Political Oligarchy A casual glance over the political (old) reveals an interesting uncertainty prevalent throughout the East and West as to the probable attitude of the incoming Republican Administration toward the Negro membership of the G. O. P. Some unliking of the state of mind to be cultured from the invitation sent out a few days ago by Dr. George L. Carrion at Jersey City, N. J. who was not only a member of the Colored Advisory Committee to the Republican National Committee for the Eastern District, but is also a member of the Advisory Committee to the New Jersey Republican State Committee. Dr. Cannon's invitation was to a conference in his Jersey City office on January 27th, and was extended to a list of names, the reading of which sounds like a "Who's Who" of Negro Republicans in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Columbia, including both men and women of the race. This invitation was told of in a news story in Twin Acre of Jersey City. THE AU correspondent, infillying visits to several strategic points in the East, heard various comments on the situation. One of the things spoken of most frequently and directly on with considerable emphasis is that there is an incipient opposition to anything that savors of political oligarchy on the part of party leaders. The rank and file of the party are not sympathy with any proposed combination of leaders real or would-which would have as its object the nomination of patronage distribution or the purging out of political jobs only such candidate as might be chosen by a dominant few. It seems to be the concerns of opinion among the thinking people with belief is expressed that Senators will show Title All correspondent has been in the trial in the distribution of a contact that the Harome Admonter special patronage. Whether this proves ration will probably rely largely upon the case or not remains to be tentational advice in the matter of public concern. But another opinion generally gives appointments. In other words, the expression is that the credentials of DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 136TH ST. NEW YORK Home Office: 1236 U Street, Washington, D. C. would be officerholders must be eligible of withstanding the lower severity of efficiency experts, and then choose job holders and hikers on will find an shelter under the party's roof. Women's Power is Great It is alleged in certain circles that plans are already on foot to make easy the lot of certain men whose great efforts and accomplishments were not altogether of the character to who and keep the people's confidence. If this is true, then it appears as a practical certainty that those plans are due to meet with strenuous opposition. The women, who are enjoying their first taste of political power, find it a palatable dish, and they are not a bit hesitant saying that they like it. And even at this early date it is apparent that they are feeling their strength and are determined that the men must recognize them as important cogs in the machine. The expression of opinion by men and women in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and a number of the smaller cities, shows that it will be wisdom on the part of the leaders if they pay heed to this new party element. Expressions concerning the possible activity of what is denominated the "oligarchy" were based, it was alleged, on rumors to the effect that certain of the would-be or trying to be political leaders, classed by some of the people as professional politicians, have expressed themselves to the effect that they will have the say so as to who is to be appointed to public office and who is to be relegated to political oblivion. A Boston man, who was feverishly active during the campaign, has been quoted as saying that a certain man, a New Yorker, would absolutely barred from recognition by the Marding administration through the influence of his little coterie of leaders but that another man, also a New Yorker, would be given "something," if he wanted it. Will Recent Dictation. The temper of the people is shown in no better way than by the reply made to the Boston man by one of the "common people"—the said representative of the masses having used some emphasis in telling the would-be dictator in just what estimation he was held. He was told that it was not possible for him to assume the role of dictator, as the people are now thinking for themselves and are not accepting dictation from any group of professional politicians" whose greatest ambition has been to secure self-advancement and whose greatest past achievement has been to sacrifice the interest of the common people in an effort to achieve their personal ambition. In a talk with Dr. Cannon concerning the manner in which his invitation has been received by the men and women to whom it was sent, he said that several had replied to the effect that "if the invitation was sponsored by Mr. Soand-So, Mr. This-and-That, and Mr. The-Other-Man, Why, they would be glad to take part in the conference. But if the necessary approval from those men was not for forthcoming, then they could not place their feet under his conference table." Asked as to his opinion of these answers, Dr. Cannon replied that they were not unexpected and were not surprising, in view of the conditions under which these individuals have been and are now politically busy. An interesting comment made by both men and women in talking with Tina. An correspondent was that most of the men who would control the race's political fortunes were themselves occurrences of the particularly soft berths during the recent Presidential campaign. SURVEY OF WORK BY ATLANTA URBAN LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga.-The Atlanta Urban League is one of the thirty branches of the national organization distributed in all parts of the country, a social welfare institution, devoting its time and effort toward improving living, housing and working conditions of the Negro in particular, of the whole people in general. It began operation in this city March 15th, 1920, workers and a budget of $400. It has had a most remarkable record of achievements for the brief period it has been in existence. it has conducted a rooming house and hold registry through which it secures potable housing and hotel accommodations for the traveling Negro public ```markdown ``` Two funnel-shaped neighborhood tubs were made investigating housing and living conditions. A housing survey is being made that will disclose not only condition under school, diagnosis live with reference to housing, sanitation, etc., but also the number of persons in each building, the number of school children, their ages and grade in school, the income of the family and the tax paid. Health Meetings Held It has arranged a number of health meetings for public health officials in their campaign against venereal diseases in Atlanta. It conducts a Big Brother and Big Sister Movement, bringing the underprivileged boys and girls of the Negro race, most of whom live in the alleys and by ways, into personal touch with the more favored adult members of the Negro group who are designated as the Big Brothers and Big Sisters for the boys and girls who represent the Little Sisters in the Movement. Some of these boys and girls are taken from the courts. Two hundred and fifty court visits have been made by representatives of the League in co-operating with the court officials in furnishing information and making investigations in connection with crime and delinquency. More than one hundred and fifty people have received advice and information through the Free Employment Bureau. Through a campaign on thrift and industry the Urban League has established a banking club in Young street night school with a membership of more than one hundred, ranging in age from seven to forty-nine. The bank book is the pass word for membership in this organization. Noon-Day Meetings. Through the Industrial Department it has conducted noon-day meetings in eighty of the large industrial establishments of the city, representing fifty-four kinds of industries with a message of health, industry, efficiency and civic welfare, reaching 9305 Negro wage earners both men and women. Many of the plants have been so impressed with the message that the Urban League speakers have brought to their employees that they have agreed hereafter to have them occupy the company's time instead of the noon hour of the workmen. Through a series of Sunday afternoon meetings a message on medical diseases and general health has been given to eight thousand Negro men and women the majority of whom have not been reached by the churches, educational or other uplifting influences. Most of them are uneducated and are not regular attendants upon church service. In co-operation with the Anti-Tuberculosis Association during the Health Week Campaign, the Urban League organized a group of four-minute speakers who spoke in forty different churches and a number of public schools, reaching eight thousand adults and three thousand school children, with a campaign slogan of "Burn, Burry and Beautify." In co-operation with Dr. G. R. Dwelle the Urban League established a Child's Health Center at the Dwelle Hospital that is operated under the auspices of the federal government for the care and treatment of healthy babies. In connection with this Child's Health Center an institution for pre-natal care is conducted. Upward of one hundred mothers and babies are brought to this center weekly where instruction is given on food for both mother and child and a card supplied by the Government where a record of the child is kept and examined weekly. Advice of various kinds and assistance of almost every description are given daily to a countless number of people who come into the League's office for every imaginable kind of assistance and help. Both Races Work Together. The Atlanta Urban League believes that men and women of both white and colored races working together in sympathetic cooperation, one with the other, can eliminate conditions which lead to friction through mutual understanding and regard. It believes that it is impossible to have healthy citizens without good living and working conditions as well as suitable places for rest and recreation. Because economic opportunity so largely affects every avenue through which the Negro can advance to better with the most important difference, the workers' perspective in developing and improving the industrial organisation, with challenging directory and accounting for a wider place in the social and economic life of the community. During the problems that promise to present themselves in 1971 growing out of unemployment and other industrial complications, they are confident that in a spirit of co-operation of white men with black men, that in a spirit of cooperation of white men with black men, employer with employee, producer with consumer, there can be created a large enough place in the industrial and business life of the community to sufficiently absorb the frugal enterprising man-power of all racial groups that there need be no great suffering, cause for alarm or despair. The League has a staff of four workers for 1921. The budget for the year including salaries, stationery, carriage and equipment, telephone and telegraph tolls, etc. is $60,000. The local officials are, Plato T. Durham, chairman board of directors; P. James; Bryant, chairman finance committee; Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League. PHI BETA SIGMA FRAT Washington, D. C.—A rousing welcome was given Sunday afternoon, December 16, at the 11th Street Y. M. C. A. to the seventy-five delegates of the Pla Beta Sigma Fraternity who held their second national convention with the Alpha Chapter at Howard University. The public meeting was presided over by Dr. J. L. Scruggs, member of the Tuskegee Alumni chapter. Jas W. Pace of Oberlin, Ohio, offered prayer. Milton Johnson sang in a very effective manner "Invictus" Judge Robert H. Terrell, an honorary member of the Alpha chapter, was the principle speaker, and his subject was "The Progress of The Negro." Judge Terrell brought a message that will long be remembered by all who heard him. He was followed by a violin solo rendered by R. D. Carlton Dorssey of the Washington Alumni chapter. Announcements of the program for the following days were made by A. L. Taylor, general secretary. A vocal solo by B. J. Ragdale was beautifully rendered. The business sessions were held on HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Funnest Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Between dreadlocks, hairbands, hair clips, and basting hair. It is in many ways. Your grandmother used it. It is superior to all others. It nourishes and bends the scalp and roots of the hair and pain new life into it. A superior hair-tone oil is wrinkled Silk Price $9 a can, and an amount of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special interest to apply. SUPO-COLFRO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeth's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct-from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. They talk about a wave of crime, and coming hard time the Sundays, immoralities, and dote on this, and that, and thus. And you can be abiding bright, they're sure its going to rain by night; they will all out of life, and leave it, full of care and strife. Spouse ever since began, the pennials been wished on man. I hope should there be through, they'll put a taboo on them too. The pessimist is a joy unto himself; trying to cheer him up, wasted, and all too often he succeeds in casting his glamour over those he gets in conversation. An unhappy and gloomy disposition is mar the beauty than any other. Man and woman were created beautiful; being beautiful does not pretness. Not all are pretty, but all can be beautiful. This week comes a letter from the Western coast, asking about facial devices for massage. So I will give a description of our facial devices and may, with a very small expense, be made at home. Get an ordinary wire fly swatter, cut it down until it is two inches wide and three inches long. Pad it with cotton until it is egg shaped, and the channels on kid over it. This forms a very good facial make-up. It gives spring as you eat the face. It is best to always have the face covered with a cold cream while posture and ten to fifteen minutes treatment daily with do C. would go to an oculist and have your eyes may be straining your eyes. And in the meantime get a solution water and borax acid of your druggist, also, an eye glass. Bare twice daily with an eye glass of this lotion. Be sure to hold the eye, closing and opening the lid, so as to thoroughly wash the irilze the glass by washing and scalding daily. Avoid reading light. This should remove the inflamed appearance from the strengthen them. Monday and Tuesday. The meetings were presided over by R. A. Bailes of the Epsilon chapter and W. A. Evans of the Eta Chapter. Minutes of the last meetings were read and greetings from various chapters and fraternities. Monday afternoon reports of the general secretary and other officers were heard. In the evening the conferences were presided over by Dr. A. L. Locke, an honorary member of the Alpha Chapter; addresses were made by J. P. Bond of the Standard Life Insurance, W. A. Stevenson, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Montgomery Gregory. At the close of the evening session the Zeta Phi Beta Sister Sorority, which was in session at the same time, entertained in honor of their fraternity brothers and visiting sisters. OMEGA PSI PHI FRAT IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE INNACH, Teum.-The National Chapter of the Omega Psi Pi Fraternity meet in its ninth annual convention, December 27-30, in the city of Nashville. The Omega Psi Pi Fraternity is a national organization having "thought on chapters in colleges and cities throughout the country." The opening session of the convention was held on Monday evening, the 27th in the Auditorium of Mebahry Medical College. An address was delivered by Dr. Carter G. Woodson in "Deme cracy and the Man Fat Down." An address of welcome was delivered by Dr. J. A. Lester, dean of Mebahry, and a response made in behalf of the Fraternity by R. G. Robinson, grand busleus. At other sessions splendid addresses were delivered by Dr. C. V. Roman, J. C. Xapier, and W. J. Hale, elected active members of the Fraternity. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: H. H. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., grand bassist; John W. Love, Howard University Law School, grand keeper of records; G. C. Williams, Harvard Law School, grand keeper of seats; Wm. S. Nelson, Union Theological Seminary New York City, director of publicity. The next place of meeting will be Atlanta, Ga. Officers of Alph: Phi Alpha Kansas City - After selecting Baltimore as the place for the 1921 session the thirteenth annual session of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity came to a close with the election of the pres- cers. S. S. Booker, executive of the Baltimore Y. M. C. president, Elmer Check, Cov- president, Norman L. Meth- university, Washington, in Homer Cooper, Chicago, treas- Carl Murphy, Baltimore, "Swina" the fraternity publ- PAUL BROCK SPEAKS TO Atlantic City, N. J. - J. Paul B. principal of the Indiana Atlantic City, was on the pro-New Jersey State Teachers at Atlantic City which was on December 28 to 30. Mr. fireman on "The Work of the Collegi-This is the first time in the state organization that colored teachers has taken the program. This recognition most entirely to the organization colored teachers of the state. Mr. Brooke made an excellent speech. He is of course well and experienced. He let it be known that he did not think it fair that he should be well equipped and that the colored schools in the community should be poorly equipped; that colored teachers were elected; that colored teachers were and experienced in school organization of the school system and consider it a kindness to be degree of that supervision. The Bordentown School Quarter is part on the program, furnishily the main at all the sessions. PATERSON ODD FELLOWS 219 AINVIVIEN Paterson, N. J - District Grand Writer Thomas Henry Cheatham of Iowa City, accompanied by the executive of the District Grand Lodge, with guest of honor at the twelfth anniversary of the Guild of 4320 King, G. O. F. of Paterson Wednesday evening, January 20th C. M. A. Hall, Governor street Goodwill Lodge is making a preparation for the monthly committee in charge being D. D. Satchwell, P. W. G. M. J. F. Lewis, P. W. G. M. C. W. J. D. G. D., T. H. Williams, F. W. W. William Dunn, P. N. F. Winter P. N. F. Charles, W. A. Snyder G. secretary. AMERICAN COOKING HOME GROWER If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR, GO BACK TO REGINAL, COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp and stops dandruff from falling and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL, COCOA BALM has been perfect satisfaction for more than five years. Every day is guaranteed. By this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to grow hair that has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND WHILEEN It keeps the skin fresh and good looking. It is beautifully saline to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a beautiful cleaning preparation for perfec tions, tana, blackheads, erosion, the rags and the hands of assisted customers are using it daily with perfect results. Good quality shall on receipt of price. FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable composed of hair root and Aino Oll, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forming hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Uncoiled for Dandruff. Includes Scalp, Falling Hail. Will give matsche and egrebrows like more must not be put where hair is not venerated. Mrs. Loyett writes: "After hair ing used every known advertiser hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 16 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair on half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Proof Hair G bug or bottle. Shampoo. Wethed everywhere. Make Big Profit. Sand shampoo for particular. I wish to try agency, send us $ and receive supply. When sold return us our money. THE HOTEL MUMFORD. N. ) - Mr. and Mrs. Bur- cawker were guests at the Black- Sunday. The Father preached Sun- nightly on the clock Kew and Mrs. She was by Mr. Polo. She was by the ladies, was ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Mohawk Whistle residence of Mr. and Mohawk street, on the first D. Johnston; the Miss Ethel Bunny, served. The club about the best As for UTICA. N. Y. Ham Lodge No. 18. N. O. E. S. Lampel, celebrating R. J. V. Holder on the ocean R. E. Com. D. L. Lane, Worm mail address The home of Mr. and would have had he not truckman. Robinson gave home last week with Goins, who Mrs. Sadie from Jersey City Mr. J. H. Comather are Mr. Oliver Clyde after her who is quite progress looking the burned last Lampel, Rev. J. COPONA. N. Y. with the entering of the interest in the Cor- church has in- creased as the congrega- tion is true of the work. The recordingly day, Rev. practiced at the preached a reading as his topic. Sunday, School met with many children the lesson. Supt. selected to the annual meeting, was in the school work. A C. were a very fine ad- vocate seven o'clock in Society. The Athlantic A. C. were worker who is the building was taken to the able Prince Madarikiv Narima, West Afrika. The minutes of the church night at the reports of the Eighteen new in last year and school that there will sources for an increase of until over 1919. A notification from meeting the The officiating Rev. with the present age of the work will pay him has been hurting the three has acted as for the press to take ten will we have one will be erected SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. N. Y.—John was the guest at the holi- the home of Mr. Bald who has the local able to move to Al- Marcus Ragniell Albany, N. Y. returned from I will leave this Era. the sick list returned from the work Albany, N. Y. peel the win- Free have re- spending the time here Donald entertained hand on Wednesday N. Y. January 10, 1921. The R. T. thanks to you for his band John M. also for your words fail to appreciation for them I never saw before and I has appreciated. I. M. PRICE. Pain in Side I had been suffer workness for some pains for some time and I became very weak, my back would ache and I suffered with some pain in my right side. I had a tired and worn out feeling, could not seem to get enough rest. I finally decided time and I became very weak, my back would ache and I suffered with so severe pain in my right side. I had a tired and worn out feeling, could not seem to get enough rest. I really decided to retire. Favorite Prescription, I am stronger and my health is better. I has been for some time but I have excellent tone and I can women big suffer as I—MRS BERT HART, 300 W. 12TH ST. day evening, Jemima, 6th, at the house of Miss Rebecca Perry. The week of proper class at the A.M. E. Zhao Church at Friday evening. The Rev. E. A. U. Brooks was assigned in the services by the Rev. G. C. Shell and Captain E. Arons, of the Volunteers of America. The church is planning to hold its annual fair in March. The Rev. J. H. Ellison will conduct the third quarterly Conference on Friday evening, a January 21st, and will occupy the pulpit on Sunday evening, a January 23rd. Miss Rebecca Perry entertained the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and family at dinner. Author Oliver is on the sick list. His brother, Charle. Oliver of Albany was over to see him last week. OWEGO, N. Y. Owengo, N.Y.-Mrs. Margaret Matthews, Lionel Williams and Lester Scott spent the week end at Binghampton. Mrs. Della Wilson returned Sunday night from a 10 days visit in New York City with friends and relatives. Ernest Nelson who has been a patient at Sayre Hospital returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Nansen Van Hamagam entertained the Idlehouse Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Williams entertained Mrs. Myrtle Byrd at dinner Monday evening. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. - Harry Powell who has been sick for the last week is on the way to recovery. Russell Milligan was held up by two men on Saturday night, but managed to escape after a long run. He saved his money but lost his hat. Mr. Xora Dewitt is on the sick list James Jackson, Jr. son of Mr. and Mr. James Jackson of Brook Street died at his home of pneumonia on Tuesday. Interment in the family plot at Niahwa, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Truchart Salomon are lying over the arrival of a baby daughter. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.-Mrs. M. M. Murray, D. D. of Elmira, N. Y. installed the offices of Hadassah Court on Thursday evening, after which light refreshments were served and all report a most delightful time. Miss K. Frame of Peony Yan, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. P. Phinney on Thursday and Friday and attended the installation. Claude King and brother, Reginald of Euffain, N. Y., were callers in town on Saturday. Mr. Jro. Clark entertained the social club on Thursday afternoon. K. of P. Lodge expects to give their annual dance sometime in February. ROCHESTER N. Y Rochester, N. Y.—The services at Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. The Rev. Gotham preached morning and evening. Davis S. Hinderson of Cleveland, Ohio spent four days in our city. Linzy Tomey was accidentally killed last Wednesday while getting sands from a clute. T. Dyer (the barber) sustained a serious accident last Monday by falling from a jadder and breaking both arms above the wrist. Pref. McCullen, Eddie Hill and S. Latimore left last Tuesday for Palm Beach. The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Parker was held from the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday, January 11, 1921. Interment at Eauport. Miss Christine Davis of Niagara Falls Outh. has returned home after spending the week-end visiting the Misses. Gertrude and Grace Richardson of 19 Ford street. Mrs. Aguilla A. Scott, D. D. G. W. C. of Niagara Falls, N. Y. installed the following officers of Flower City Court No. 27 Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, 1921: W. C. Sister Marie Green, W. 1. X: Sister Anna Joyner, W. Ips. ELMIRA N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-The Rev Ugo. H. Haines occupied his pulpit at both services. Master Truman Sykes is visiting in New York City at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Montague. Mrs. Mertle Murray of New York City, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Nalie Thompson of East Fifth street returned home Sunday night accompanied by her husband John M. Murray. The marriage of Pearl E. Brent, 1113 Abbott street and John H. Pailey, 201 E. Fifth street took place Monday afternoon, December 27, 1920, at 4:30 p.m. at the house of the Rev. Chas. E. Cuff, 607 Dickinson street. Mrs. Addie O'Neil of 417 Standish street left Friday, night for Pintlephia Ta. P. E. Ellison left Saturday evening for Rexster, N. Y. A number of Elmurians were in Corning. Thursday to attend the "Millennium Convention." YONKERS. N. Y. Yorkery, N. Y.-The services of the Memorial, N. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. K. S. Oden, pastor, were largely attended Sunday. In the morning and evening, the blind evangelist, Rev. E. F. Rollins of Washington, N. C. occupied the pulpit and delivered two powerful sermons; his subject in the evening being "Hanover to the man whose god is the Lord." Collection for day, $175. A splendid service was held for men only in the afternoon and Rev. Rollins preached an able sermon from 1st Corinthians, 16:13. The revival services are being conducted by Rev. Rollins and will run for some time. They are held every night and begin at 8 p.m. During the past week, many have taken advantage of the opportunity to hear Rev. Rollins, who is an exceedingly good speaker. He has the ability to say in a short while that which goes straight to the point. He has succeeded so far in bringing in seventeen persons, who will be taken into the church when the revival is over, if they desire to join. Although many other things are going on, the members have not forgotten the Tei Thousand Dollar Rally, which is increasing daily. The program that was given at the Colored Orphanage at Riverdale, N. Y. under the direction of Rev. H. D. White and Arthur T. Giddings, was greatly enjoyed by the children and the staff of the orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeton entertained at dinner Sunday friends from Newark and Hackamack. N. J. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Willie Turner who has been visiting his cousin Mrs. Lydia Brookins 92 North Clinton street has returned to his home Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney, entertained a few friends at a whist party held at their residence 78 Cottage street, Thursday, January 7. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Westly J. Rose, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Twyman, Miss Sarah Israel and George Tunison. The winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Twyman. A surprise shower was given at the home of Mrs. Mary Preston 39 Conklin street, January 5, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rial Farmer's twentieth anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Idah Gordon A. M. Hirsch, B. S. M. Mason, John Y. Brennan, Mrs. Larry H. Mrs. Michael Wormey, Danny and Mrs. Bordwell, Mrs. Griffin Kaye, Mrs. Suey Harrell, Mrs. Ashley, Wendy, Justen Dunley, Mrs. Mary Shagged, Mrs. A. Yammer, Delightful refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated with Posted urns. New Jersey JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-For thirty-five years, J. L. Decrider has served as treasurer of the Brucegrove Sons of Wesley No. 2, and at the sixth annual meeting of that organization, fell on January 5th he was relected. The other officers chosen were W. F. Gardner, incident, W. A. Decrider, vice president, and R. A. Sneek, secretary. Mrs. Anthea Fasson, N. J. Kochaway avenue, Brooklyn, who died was buried from the Lalayette Presbyterian Church Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of 45 Jefferson avenue and daughter Mrs. Elida spent the Christmas holidays at Pemerton, N. J. the guest of J. and Mrs. Cegney at the Famous Club. Mrs. Clark of 25 Vernon street is sitting relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Sine Shaw at 11 Corbyn avenue is in at her home. At the W. C. A. field a special meeting on Wednesday, January 11. Mrs. What the organizer was the speaker. Mrs. Coleman: Mrs. Smith executive secretary. The New York Act may be held at 25 Jewett avenue, M. I. Shokes agent, Mrs. Dermice Leason and Mrs. Rhemer Cell was conducted at the church of the Incarnation on Sunday, the Rev. Brown, rector. WESTFIELD. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Randolph of Jerseyland Park, Westfield, N.J. has as her guests during the holiday for two visits and their business, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Church Road, Va. and Mrs. A. B. Poiteau at Asbury Park N.J. ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Georgia Waxwood was married to George Woody of Roselle, N. J. at the Second Baptist Church, Roselle, on Christmas Day, 1920. A reception was held at the home of the bride. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mildred and Mary Vanderwear of Elizabeth. The Day Nursery of Silicon Presbyterian Church is rapidly growing. It accommodated twenty eight children last week, and on January 5th The Nursery gave the little lots a send off, including candies, fruits of all kinds, and eatables. They had quite a nice time among themselves. A few of the parents were present too. Mrs. Anderson McDonald who had been ill with the La Grippie is able to be about again, and has returned to the choir. Master Herbert P. Herd, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Elizabeth, N. I. Louis and Herbert Herd of New York spent the holidays with their brother, Harry in Elizabeth, and returned home the early part of last week. A. Harley of Henry Street in very ill at his home with Pneumonia. John Early of East Orange who was sick in the Elizabeth General Hospital with hemorrhages during Christmas week, was able to leave the institution last week for home. Mr. Earley was formerly a resident of Elizabeth. PLAINFIELD N. I Plainfield N. J.—For some reason the name of Robert Watson, in our writem of the dramas, named "Abushu in Old Japan," given at the High School "December 28th was unintentionally left out. We here reheat. In his make up as an old Southern woman visitor he capped the climax. Kime Brothers ministrels at the P. H. S. auditorium. Friday evening. January 7th, elicited all previous shows by these building occupants of the barn and and grade public projections. Songs and jobs by the and given, enlarged with wags and back dancing, were cleverly exe- cuted. Songs and recitals by the young ladies who came just after several years, which praise must be greet upon with Laquer or New York for the general Arts dance commission to her, a professional would have to step up to tear not. Kaira Green's and Mrs. Shapiro's solos were well received. With M. Annie, J. J. microchair and a big bouquet. A Guilding Arthur and Charlie Dillard of 69 South branch street were Christmas and New Year's guests at Mr. Guilding's convenient in New York, City, NY. Morton Philippe all for $1,000. Second street, has been all for $1,000 these weeks with several altars in the staircase. Louis Ford of Armstrong's new street in St. Louis, has been next week for a trip to California. Cool Harvey. In last courteney event after spending all the hard and up of Christmas at our springs. We open the holidays early and tell on the time of January to spend the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. The Planned Embroiderers Club meet a very important and successful business meeting. Friday, January 27th. Join us at the home of Mrs. Harry Kardon East Third street at at some much important business in the interest of the cup was transcribed. We hope to see many more such clubs filled with race entrainment as that distinguished body showed by their contribution to the N. A. C. P. an organization that is doing much for our race. We hope during the winter to have at least one third of our race in Planned, as members of the Planned branch under the leadership of such individuals as C. A. Johnson presides. A. J. Cars, vice-president, Walter Quinn, jr. secretary, Rev. E. W. Roberts, treasurer; Wm. Groves, chairman of membership committee. Mrs. Marta Carter of Newark, N. J. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Joseph Dupain, East Third street, and her mother, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Margaret Cary now of Philadelphia was a holiday guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Misses Cary in Linnmore avenue, at Miss Edna Battier, or New York, N. Mrs. Thomas Williams of West Third street gave an afternoon tea on Thursday, January 10 in honor of her twentieth marriage anniversary. Our town guests were Mrs. Punlun and Mrs. Ross of Westfield, N. J. The Misses Thelma and Ruth Taylor and Miss Stewart of New York were week and guests of Mrs. W. T. Wright, the Misses Layhers and in West Third street. Miss Jane Henderson and Lester Brown of South Second street were united in holy marmurant Saturday evening, January 11 at the parage of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Ree A. D. Loes, officiating. Linwood Good of Princeton county, Va. after spending two weeks visiting his mother and sister here, has returned to his home much pleased with his trip. The Misses Mary Lyles, Lila Thompson and Leila Walker while visiting friends in New York New Year's day, enjoyed attending the Hippodrome. Miss Mary Lyles was given a birthday reception New Year's day evening at the bome of Miss Martha Walker. There were quite a number of out-of-town guests from New York, Newark and the Oranges. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing games and dancing, with a lovely collation. Plainfield correspondent while on an urgent call to attend his brother in Petersburg. Va., who was thought at first to have a slight stroke of paralysis, glauca states it was pronounced by the doctor to be muscular rheumatism. Left him improving. While in Petersburg the writer was very courteously received and entertained at the Peachdow High School by James Shields and at the Henry Williams School by the principal, Major Wm. H. Johnson. He was shown through the largely attended class rooms from the lower classes, domestic science to the highest classes in the beautiful, well-heated, well-fitted and well-certified, high ceiling rooms with a play yard of a half acre of level ground, no fence, in line dividing the boys from the girls, yet they are under such good discipline they never trespass or give any trouble. Dr. F. D. Durrah's baby son is impinging after a serious illness of two weeks. Miss Marjorie Venable as well as all other students from various schools, re- learned that week to resume their studies. The reason of the hold-up man. Their crop up all effort at internal and it behooves every way to be on the alert so you are not permitted by law to carry any pro- tection. So make a chub out of your list, as least you run, it needs be. Mrs. Francis Malley of Richmond street, is up and about again and usually invoking of her illness. Funeral of Mrs. M. E. Marchessi, v. died at the sainthood, was held from longtime funeral parlor Friday, January term was in Mothola Venetory Kos E. W. Kouros preached an al- literary Sunday morning January 4th. BATTERY REPAIRING added to the Course in TO MECHANICS STATE NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE STORAGE BATT has been added AUTO ME At the PRAIRIE VIEW STATE STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING has been added to the Course in AUTO MECHANICS The PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE which has turned out more ENGINE REPAIRMEN, TRACTOR OPERATORS; CHAFFEERS, MECHANICS, AND AUTO ELECTRICIANS, AND VULCANIZERS than any other Automobile School for Nearest DIVISION OF MECHANICAL ARTS ENGINE REPAIRMEN CHAUFFEERS, MUCH ELECTRICIANS, AND other Automobile School F DIVISION OF ME PRAIRIE V REPAIRMEN, TRACTOR O ERS, MECHANICS, A ANS, AND VULGANIZE hile School for Nearest ON OF MECHANICAL PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Is There a Dair Man or You in Your Co who nee Chan ARMEN, TRACTOR OPERATORS; MECHANICS AND AUTO- AND VULCANIZERS than any School for Nearby. OF MECHANICAL ARTS BIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an perhaps Yankees institute offers the very opportunity which be wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an law- vitation and an lawbreaker. It helps the worthy student to help himself. *Location was paid for by businesses. Burry trades and industries for young men and women. Illustrated Literary and Normal Owens. Smith-Megan Vocational College for advanced Students. ACADEMIC INSTITUTE is no place for shugaren. From rating ball to lamp, there is a full program—drink, exercise, assemble, assemble, assemble. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pkw. French System taught where taught one on A nice 3 story brick building in Cotton equipped in three w GOL OF DESIGNING AND Designery Place, Trenton, where pages can cut all this amount of bristle building with all this amount of bristle building with all this amount DIPLOMA RS. AGNES L. KEMP, P. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Memory Place, Trenton, N. J. agents can cut all the latest performers by logo makers, building with all materials and techniques. in three weeks, please DIPLOMA OIVER. IGNES, L. KEMP, Prim. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can not all the latest performers by tape录像 A since 2 story brick building with all the latest performers. Course complemented in drama works. DIPLOMA OIVER. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prim. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. A M.L.B.O.R. that has an emblem devoid of any mark their time to natural special work to so in line with common sense that we are penalized that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex- slave on a mission for the disprisonment of men. Our great discoveries are always accolades, we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tumukeges into ex-ecution in order to save themselves from being demanded by the Crowned Races. —Ebert Nubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tumukeges." 7th. 1927. Rev. Cobert officiated in Riskh Baptist Church West Pembrokeshire subject "Free Partition." in the Rev. Revers of Crawford, who has been carrying on a week's retreat presided over able sermon taking for his subject. "The pentence and Leith." Smith was called its full seating capacity. Iam Neal of Scotch. Plains has been turned from a pleasant villa with relatives at Lowbridge, K. C. NOTICE. Person's household goods of every description on sale at 436 East 9th street. Highest class of goods to the WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. A valued subscriber of The Age, writing from a small town in Mississippi, propounds the following startling inquiry: I see in the columns of The Age there is being a society organized, called the Ku Klux Klan. What is this, and the meaning of this, and what is its aim? I am very much interested in knowing something about it. Our correspondent who is according to his letterhead a planter, as well as the steward of his church, should thank his stars that the remains in blissful ignorance of the meaning and aims of the Ku Klux Klan. If he continues to read THE Ace he will find all his questions answered as fully as he could desire. A copy of the "A. B. C." of the order has come into our possession and we will make its contents public with as little delay as possible. Divested at the "bunk" and "con" contained in phrases, profiling patron, it noting, the organization is designed to proclaim "white domination" in the South. In other words, the intention is to keep the Negro down in the gutter by fraud, force and intimidation, including murder, arson, and all other forms of mischief violence that such a vicious purpose may devise. FIFTEENTH'S NEW COLONEL. The announcement that one of the first official acts of Governor Miller was to commission Arthur W. Little as colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment of the State Guard indicated a lovely and promising interest in this military organization of the face. The new colonel is a publisher of New York City, being associated with a prominent publishing house and also with Pearson's Magazine. During the war Col. Little served as major with the old Fifteenth Regiment, which won fame as the 90th Infantry. A. F. F. He was decorated by the French Government and also received two American decorations. His appointment as the commander of the new Fifteenth should add additional prestige to the regiment and stimulate the growth of its numbers to the full quota allowed by law. In view of the soldierly qualities he manifested in his career as major of the old Fifteenth and his broad and manly attitude on the rare question, devoid of any suspicion of preference, he should make a splendid commander for this unit of the State Guard. OFFICE HOLDING NOT ALL In reminding its readers that "now is the time to register," the Atlanta Independent unburdened itself of some views upon the subject of office Holding, which besides possessing the means of zouness and sanity, are somewhat unusual in Georgia, as well as many other States, especially following a Republican victory in the national election. Among other things it said: While we believe that every citizen who is qualified, without regard to race or color, is entitled to hold any office by electing or appointment to which his government may call him, we do not believe that everything is in his office holding. We do not believe that the holding of office is the most positive and definite proof of the recognition of our rights. Let us register. Let us write our names on the registration books. Let us become a potent factor in the political equation of every community, not only nationally every four years, but annually in the communities where we live. Let us vote for the best men and measures. Let us place ourselves in a position so that when the professional politician calls on us again for support in order to help himself to office, we may "carry in him" "we have had enough of you." Office will come as a natural and logical sequence when we become potent factors in determining at the polls who shall govern, and not until then. The government was not constructed nationally first, and no people will ever become a permanent factor in national affairs until they have a foot-hold and some standing in local affairs. That is the true principle on which to build a firm standing in politics. Begin at the beginning and build up from the ground. In Georgia get on the registration books and in New York enroll as the primaries. The voter must make good his footing in local matters and then spread out. Es Seymour Alder, a versatile business man of Nigeria, a British colony on the West Coast of Africa, advertises or follows in the Lagos Weekly Record: "All anything From a pin to an elephant and from a forest to a palace" in enterprise could not impress. MORE REAL BUSINESS NEEDED. A crying sold out of the Haiku district is more real business ventures conducted by recruiters of the race and catering to the community in general. In various localities, openings will be found for starting business of various kinds, which will appeal to some existing need of the neighborhood. The wise promoter will study well his location before entering upon his venture, so as to gauge as fully as possible the possibility of success or failure. One essential feature to be taken into account in starting a new business is to get it thoroughly advertised. Many a promising venture has spent its efforts in vain, because the people to whom it should have appealed, were ignorant of its existence until it failed for lack of support. Not only should a new venture advertise in the newspapers and by circulations sent to possible customers, but it should make each customer secured a walking advertisement to attract others. This can be done by giving the best possible service or the best bargain-possible for the price charged. The wisdom and advantage of collective buying should also be taken into account by our men and women who start in business. If the farmers in a given section find it profitable to combine their forces in buying fertilizers and other supplies, the storekeeper should find it feasible to combine in buying sugar and other staples in bulk at a lower rate, and then arranging for distribution. Let us get into more real business on a practical basis, that will make it pay both the business man and the consumer. EFFICIENCY IN WAITING A writer in the London Daily Mail, who hid his identity under the nomde plume of "Diner Out," had some pertinent things to say about the requirements for efficiency in table service. So full of common sense and good judgment are his observations that we reproduce them for the benefit of those who adopt this useful and lucrative calling, as a means of livelihood or as a temporary expedient to raise funds to meet an emergency. It follows: The perfect waiter must take pride in his work and exhibit an intelligent interest in food. He must have a keen eye for the table appointments. The napery, the cutlery, the glass must be spotless. How often, even at first-class restaurants, does one pick up a fork or a spoon not properly cleaned, or a glass that has been smoothed in the process of wiping? It is the waiter's business, to see that such defects do not exist. And he must know what eticeteras and accessories you are likely to require with certain dishes. It ought not to be necessary to ask for condiments or sauces. They should be served automatically. It is the sign of bad waiting when you have constantly to ask for things. Forthought for the requirements of the customer and a sympathetic study of his individual taste mark the good waiter. His department is all important. It should be impressive as of one imbued with a proper sense of the dignity of his calling, without being alarming. The abjectly servile waiter is as objectionable as the aggressive. The perfect, waiter is never in a hurry when taking an order. He conveys by his manner his appreciation of the choice of food made by the customer, but he is not talkative or chaty, nor does he offer advice unless asked to do so. He answers when spoken to, and does not, like the port boys employed at some establishments, just nod or shake his head. He is not fussy. He does not snatch away your plate before you have finished or put in during a conversation. He is not obtrusive. He sees that the plates are hot and reverently bears and sets down the dishes in a fashion that predisposes you in their favor. He does not breathe down the back of your neck, or short of scowl, or glare, or mutter strange oaths beneath his breath. Above all, the perfect waiter, may be known by his method of accepting a tip. He takes it without sensitivity, but with a gesture of admirable politeness and graciousness. This little disquisition on the niceties of table service also puts the profession of waiting in its proper light, as a calling which can be made as high or as low as the quality of the service rendered may grade it. Much depends on the degree of intelligence and attention which the waiter brings to bear in acquiring the details of his work and in carrying them out. A number of technical handbooks dealing with such practical details have been written by the deans of the profession, and the new men should be thoroughly drilled in practice. Moreover, the perfect waiter should keep himself in the best of physical condition in order to cope with the strenuous demands on his strength and endurance. He cannot afford to spend his leisure in dissipation or revelry, but should seek exercise and recuperation in the fresh air. Personal neatness should be emphasized as a necessary adjunct of the calling. Those who adopt waiting as a vocation should bear in mind that what is worth doing is worth doing well and keep before them the ideal of the perfect waiter. The Golden Chain Squall is the unique title of a new race weekly that hails from Dallas, Tex. It carrie, alongside the title head a cut of a man with a hose and a girl at a typewriter, with this question, from Roosevelt: "All men up, no men down." The Golden Chain part of the name appears to refer to a beneficial order, but the significance of the Squall will probably appear later. A conspicuous feature of some of the West African native papers is the advertising of American motor cars through British agents. This is probably due to the unparalleled prosperity that hirsutus to the native planners through the growth of the cocoa industry, which they profit from since the age. THE TINKHAM BILL After the appearance of the N. A. A. of the House Census Committee, Congress of Massachusetts, who has introduced a bill of congressional representation in the state, the citizens are denied the vote, appease in support of his bill. Dram has received almost as much as southern newspapers as was heaped on it. The outcries from the Southern people consistent as they are on all matters in the state, and more so. For the time has been the number of Southern men to talk to us in the question of race relationships better schools for Negroes, better treatment in the courts, the abolishment of it comes to the exercise of equal justice few of them who can retain their duty to hide the truth; the dream of youth today, and I mean the best and I will have the Negro a contented peace to ask little, and with no aspiration to ship. This dream is idle and the intention of the South can no more keep the citizenship indecently than they can. The question is not one of what dispassion of the Negro, but really one of what of himself, and, finally, what'dispose of white South. Services at work show that the white South. It must fail. It is only a question to delay the complete defeat of the Negro needs to do to insure this for garage and to wage a constant and intense fight in the face of temporary revival. Tinkham's bill calls for reduction states where the right to vote is abridgment. He declared before the court not reported out, he would take the Supreme Court of the United States that Mr. Tinkham will get his hand, he will not change his intention ofreme Court. We should like to see the Supreme Court that it would bring. On involving a reduction of represents besides to some colored people. A few doubt about it. At an early time discuss the whole comprehensively as we possibly can. A week after the appearance of the N. A. A. C. P. representatives before the House Census Committee. Congressman Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, who has introduced a bill calling for the reduction of congressional representation in those states where any portion of the citizens are denied the vote, appeared before the same committee in support of his bill. Mr. Tinkham has received almost as much abuse through the columns of Southern newspapers as was heaped on the Association representatives. The outcries from the Southern press on this matter are as inconsistent as they are on all matters pertaining to the Negro question, and more so. For the time has arrived when you can get a large number of Southern men to talk somewhat saneily on some points in the question of race relationship. Many of them will talk about better schools for Negroes, better Jim Crow cars, better treatment in the courts, the abolishment of lynching, etc. But when it comes to the exercise of equal citizenship rights, there are mighty few of them who can retain their reason. There is no use in trying to hide the truth; the dream and the intention of the white South today, and I mean the best and most intelligible white South, is to have the Negro a contented peasantry, willing to work hard and ask little, and with no aspiration for the rights of equal citizenship. Of course, this dream is idle and the intention will prove futile. The white people of the South can no more keep the Negro out of the rights of citizenship indefinitely than they can stop the tide from rising. The question is not one of what disposition the white South will make of the Negro, but really one of what disposition the Negro will make of himself, and, finally, what disposition the Negro will make of the white South. All the forces at work show that the white South is engaged in a losing battle. It must fail. It is only a question of how long they will be able to delay the complete defeat of their hopes. The only thing the Negro needs to do to insure this final defeat is to keep up his courage and to wage a constant and intelligent fight, to wage a constant fight in the face of temporary reverses. Congressman Tinkham's bill calls for reduction of representation in those states where the right to vote is abridged, in proportion to the abridgment. He declared before the committee that if his bill was not reported out, he would take the matter into the courts, even to the Supreme Court of the United States. There is no great likelihood that Mr. Tinkham will get his bill reported out; and we hope that he will not change his intention of taking the matter to the Supreme Court. We should like to see this question put so squarely up to the Supreme Court that it would have no room for side stepping. The question involving a reduction of representation is one with apparently two sides to some colored people. A few colored newspapers are in doubt about it. We shall at an early time discuss the whole proposition as clearly and comprehensively as we possibly can. THE VERIEST SORT OF ROT. extremes the Navy Department is reduc Josephus Daniels administration in cannibalism among the native whih on last week. Extracts from testim al Court of Inquiry were made pbi that after a Lieutenant of Marines skilled and horribly mutilated the heart To what extremes the Navy Department is reduced in defending the acts of the Josephus Daniels administration in Haiti is shown by the story of cannibalism among the native which was sent out from Washington last week. Extracts from testimony given before the Mayo Naval Court of Inquiry were made public. These extracts set forth that after a Lieutenant of Marines by the name of Muth had been killed and horribly mutilated the heart and liver were removed and eaten. The extracts were from the testimony of Lieut. Col. Hooker of the Marine Corps. He testified to several other cases of mutilation by the Cacos of prisoners that fell into their hands. His testimony of the eating of the heart and liver of Muth was hearsay; he was told about it by "four witnesses who were present." The writer was in Haiti at the time of the killing of Muth, and for six weeks thereafter. He heard the incident discussed by marines and civilians in and around the various cafes and hotels of Port-au-Prince. He heard it said that Muth's body was found in a mutilated condition, but he did not hear a single word about the "eating of the heart and liver." And it seems quite unlikely that such a detail as that would have been left out of the discussions, if it were true. Stories about the mutilation of the bodies of prisoners of war are as old as war itself. They may be true or they may be false. But such stories have no particular relation to the natives of Haiti. No stories that the American Marines can relate or invent about savagery among the people they are fighting against in Haiti can be worse than the stories the Belgians, the French and the English solemnly swore to about the Germans in the great war. The stories about the Germans were backed up by much stronger "evidence" than Lieut. Col. Hooker's stories about the Haitians, and are entitled to just as much or more belief. The just conclusion to be reached is not that the Haitians are the most barbarous and savage people on earth, but that in this particular respect they are no better and no worse than the Germans, long regarded as one of the most highly civilized and advanced nations in the world. The story about "eating the heart and liver" is a pretty hard one for anybody who has travelled through Haiti to swallow. The Haitians are not a bloodthirsty, brutal people; they are by nature one of the mildest mannered people in the world. That they are led to hack up the body of one of the men whom they are fighting against and whom they consider as their oppressors is nothing to be greatly wondered at. The wonder is that they have not hacked up more. The Navy Department is disposed to make much of this alleged case of mutilation and to set it up as a complete defense of the American Occupation in Haiti for the past five and a half years. But the Navy Department is not able to alter the fact that against one marine officer hacked up and twelve marine private killed by Haitiana, there have been more than three thousand Haitians killed by marine forces, in addition to the perpetration of other brutalities and atrocities. This charge of cannibalism as referred to above caused Mr. Herbert J. Seligmann to propound the following question to the writer: "Which is worse, to eat a human being without cooking him, as is allaged to be the custom in Haiti, or to cook a human being without eating him, as is known to be the custom in Microsapii?" The writer replied that he considered the utilitarian motive connected with the alleged Haitian custom made it less reprehensible. But where does the United States Government or any individual in the United States get—I started to say the right—but I'll pay the nerve to hold up isolated cases of alleged savagery as an indictment of the whole Haitian people? Even if these alleged cases were proven beyond any shadow of doubt, they would constitute no justification for what this Government has done in Haiti. We know it to be an absolute fact that mobs in Mississippi and other states have slowly perverted human beings to death by searing their bodies with red-hot brine, burning out their eyes and tongues, and finally eating their outfits by pearling goggles over them and getting them on them. And these mobs were left made up of men in armed combatants for the sake of their own safety. guesses upon fullest disclosure, they have been held up of men, women, children and babies who glanced over the resident pain, and later commended in life but mutes for encroachment of death, death and death. Can Haiti show anything so savage, so fendish, so degenerate as that? It cannot. But would not the people of the United States resent these well known and frequent atrocities being used as an indictment of the whole nation as uncivilized and unfit for self-government? Of course they would. Well, the truth of the matter is, on this particular point the case against the United States is stronger than the case against Haiti. THE JAPANESE QUESTION. The Japanese question is becoming daily more acute. The newest outbreak of anti-Japanese sentiment occurred a day or two ago in Texas. R. B. Kato, a Japanese colonist from California, arriving at Brownsville, Texas, was met at the train by a committee of the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants' Association, and a farmers' organization and told leave within forty-eight hours. Kato had a box car loaded with tractors, farm-implements and household goods; he had to promise the committee that he would not attempt to unload it. The day before two Japanese, A. Okuma and T. Okuma, were ordered to leave Harlingen, Texas. These two brothers state that they had bought 282 acres of land in the vicinity of Harlingen, for which they had paid $273 an acre. They said it was their plan to cut the plot up into 40-acre tracts for settlement. They claimed that they did not know there was an anti-Japanese sentiment in Texas. If Japanese are ordered away from land which they have legally purchased and refuse to obey the order, what is going to happen? The only thing that would be likely to follow in Texas would be a lynching? It looks as though the United States is being forced or is drifting into a serious situation with Japan; because United States citizens can be lynched with impunity by United States citizens in the United States; but the lynching of a subject of Japan will raise quite a different question. Comment By The Age Editors On Sayings Of Other Editors CATHOLICS AND LYNCHINGS. Our Colored Mission is the title of a monthly publication issued by the Catholic Board of Mission Work among the Colored People, of which the Rt. Rev. Mgr. John E. Burke is director-general. In the issue for January special attention is directed to the subject of Lynchings and the following figures are displayed on the coverpage: "2001 Negroes Lynchened from 1885 to 1918. 84 per cent occurred in the South. 67 per cent happened where Protestantism prevails. Negroes, Jews and Catholics are the most frequent victims of mobs." Mgr. Burke will be remembered as the first priest in charge of the church of St. Benedict the Moor in New York City, where he made many friends among the race. His zeal and ardor in fighting wrong and injustice are unabated, as shown by his contention that Catholics are not to fall in line with the lynching mob. White priests and ministers of this stamp are needed in all denominations to contend with the spirit of toleration and indifference which is manifested toward mob violence and lynching. Marcus Garvey and other race promoters must look to their laurels. According to the Indianapolis Freeman, our old friend Justin J. Evans, "D. G. G," whatever those letters may signify, who The denial by Southern Representatives in Congress of the charge that the Negro vote is suppressed in the South is refused by the Savannah Tribune in the following terms: Herein Savannah, Negroes have been refused registration, through intimidation and subterfuge, and this is known as a reasonably friendly atmosphere. Liberal on race issues. At many places it would cost a Negro his life to go up to vote and, if denied, to insist on his right. All know it, because this has caused lynching and burning and terror, too often. Why should Southern Representatives seek to evade the issue at Washington when the two "Tom's" of Georgia, Watson and Hardwick, boldly avowed their schemes for disfranchisement in the past campaign and appealed for votes on that ground. These denials are only meant to fool Northern Republicans. Thrift banks are being introduced into the Negro schools of Dallas, Tex., which moves the Dallas Express to say: We are powerless because we are poor. We are poor because we have failed to spend less than we earned. Incomes are desirable. Consistent saving makes them possible: If our children begin now to learn the value of saving, how money earns interest, how saving now makes future welfare possible, they will thus be guarded against complete economic dependence in the days which are to come. It is the duty of every parent to encourage this movement. The incubation of thrift and economy is the need of the hour. If the lesson is learned in childhood, so much the better. Let the older folks then learn from the example of the children. Mr. Stephen Graham, an Englishman, has written a book entitled "Children of the Slaves," which is the result of considerable travel in and study of the Southern states. Particular attention was given to the litching evil, as this clipping from the Boston Evening Teenscript shows: Duy Mr. Stephen Greben's music showing in "The Children of the Sharon" seems to be the awful approach familiar to us all here in America, of the wholesale breeding of Negroes for all number of affection-ony two breeds one of ten breeds in Georgia 1995 were for the old offspring of amps on white women—and the offspring of black women on white women, presumably of black women. is now introduced as "Archbishop-in-Chief and Founder of the Almighty Church and the builder of the Kingdom of God on this earth." is now engaged in raising a cash fund of seven million dollars through a committee of women. Can you beat that? According to the Savannah Tribune a nineteen year old boy was shot four times and killed by his friend, a man of 44, for refusing to accept as a gift a bottle of moonshine whiskey. The murderer was intoxicated at the time of shooting. A shocking example of the deadly effect of Georgia "shine", as it is called, and another argument for a stricter enforcement of prohibition. The editor of the Houston Observer says that he is aware of the fact that lots of very expensive gifts were given for Christmas, but he refuses to believe that any one was given anything that could equal a big fat fourteen pound gift given the editor and his family. This indicates prosperous times in Texas, as well as a becoming appreciation of the labors of the editor. Charles S. Muse, editor of the Denver Star, died of typhoid pneumonia. The papers formerly known as the Statesman and the Independent have been merged into the Star. red body of a Negro who has been publicly burned at the stake. We have to think of this resultant barbarism in our own race, no doubt, as much as of the element of the awful injustice of wholesale summary executions, without trial, without certainty of guilt. And this is the picture of American civilization that is spread among English speaking people abroad. John Point John Reed, who became an advocate of Russian Sovietism and died recently in Russia, lived in Portland, Oregon, a few years ago. The Portland Times says that he then dreamed that American Negroes would be driven into the fields of the radicals and embrace the doctrine of Soviet government because of persecution and humiliation. It adds: John Reed did not reason widely, for the Negro has been an individualist during his American life. He has been a factor—not factors in his development. Having had to look out for himself, he has not learned the meaning and spirit of co-operation and intensified effort for the good of the masses. Community effort and enjoyment have not been concrete parts of his life's requirements. His plans are necessarily individualistic, being ruled out of the game of national emender because of color. He is the only true American aquatist, ruling absolutely over his destiny in a little prescribed kingdom of his own. Better education is pronounced necessary before Reed's dream will dawn upon the race. But that very education will prove a safeguard against soviet doctrines. A bulletin in the Philadelphia American reads: Oxford, Pa., Dec. 23—P. Coleman Duport, of Wilmington, Dol., visited Lincoln University recently. The students sang "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston" with such effectiveness that he pulled out his check book and wrote a check for $100,000, payable to the institution. That would seem to establish a high record for chorus singing. Such soloists as Mime, Patti and Signor Caruso only may equal or surpass it. also Real Estate, the American Wood Acme Auto Supply Company, Shipment Magazine, the Richmond Wendy, Love and Charity, the Mellin Finance Company, the Acme Business Association, C. Scott Undertakers, A. D. Pike dentrators, many cleaning and pristine stablishments, Madang Miracle dressing Establishment, Ward C. Show Repair Co., A. V. James, N. Cair Co., Peter Hall Shoe Sne- purs, the Palace Laundry and a number of businesses, enterprise such as restaurants, stores, barber, pet and parlors. Quite a diversified showroom should stimulate enterprise in cultures. The erudite editor of the Friend Planet has reached the conclusion: Sending children to school and feeding them only tents of the school-book and of the school-teacher in the classroom for the light fingered thieves and crooks than any other We doubt much if a proper work all right for the lonely hungry or ill nourished child to give proper attention to the system in a number of providing schools I have ren at a nominal cost exists in Richmond and be taken to correct them. The Charleston Wesleyan cree of the most primitive life is the retribution based upon prejudice of amplexes: Several years ago, a parimental building was opened for the purpose of man and Austrian immigration to replace Negro labor of the country. Subsequently was used as a chapel which uniforms were for our soldiers and war with the very people supplant their labor. To-day our representative Charleston Mutual Society found that institution building which formed "jim crow" bank depot city. The present chapter of a Negro Bank is of the retribution of prejudice. These examples are examples of behavior and represent the behavior of servitable wisdom, that is, the man's petty barriers. The New Ku-Kluxers (From The New York Times) It is not easy to repair a proposal to revive the business, and to extend the field of marketing and operations to all parts of the industry. Yet there are many persons in the land, and race and religion prejudices are not hard to attack. But though the conduct of some minorities has been exasperating, Americans must not insist from their doctrine that the end justifies the war. No secret conspiracy may be allowed to control through erosion. Americans are to conceive a pro-public this. Let us protect the nationalocratic institutions, but by civil law. When power reaches the political societal it invariably snaking night riders are not under any circumstances. The Ku-Klux Klan is a memory. That those who have adopted the name, the ceremonial of the old, is highly significant. It suggests weight should be allowed to ent virtuous professions. Now as to why Ku-Kluxers are paraded just before the reenactment was indicated in a parade fend the American power treatment of all men but the reverse. HOW WHITES STOPPED NEGROES FROM VOTING Evidence as to the intimidation meds used by southern white men in vent Negro voters from exotic right to the franchise some from various sections. A letter to Gifford, Florida, tells how the number of St. Lucie county, Florida, Negro voters, numbering more than the total number qualified No. 8, from going to the THE ACT, correspondent writes, lowls: "Please allow the citizens at this place to use you as officials to get the information to officials of the conditions that here on Novemher 2nd. Every one to say that more than half of our precinct, which is Lucie county, are colored and date had hoped to poll a few are in the rural district and distance of two and one mile reach the voting place or here. On this particular minute about seventy-five of eight made ready, go to the truck lot of her arms, the guns and revolvers, which the Negroes halt. When we were flatly informed by the that no Negroes would be to vote at Quay that day. Until we were for no unpardoned ment, there was nothing but return home and let us justly ours. The men who compied could easily be singled out by detectives or other law. (Signed) Vale 8. St. Lucie county. FORT VALLEY SCHOOL BENEFIT ON JAN 19TH The purpose will be and will include the Harry T. Burleigh will range of work Ninahe Curtis Burleigh will (Engro) Capitation to America Mrs Alice H will read poems of her Paul Lawrence Dunbar will skilled views, graduate Scholast will sing Ticket may be acquired from Margaret St Ramson street, Brownhill In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White More About the Association of Negro Musicians' Meeting The article appearing in this column, issue of December 18th, 1920, under "Meeting of National Association of Musicians Census Conflict," has been to receive a mass of matter concerning the "conflict," and there is in this matter some details concerning the forthcoming meeting of National Association, which is of peculiar interest. The article in question has been seeking conflict which had arisen given the entertaining of the national annual meeting to be held July, 1921, at Nashville, M. B. P. Johnson, who presented the invitation to the body at its meeting in New York to introduce the speech which changed the tide of selection away from Philadelphia which city it was strongly tending. Receiving at Nashville, Mr. Johnson proceeded to organise a local body to be entrusted the immediate task of entertaining the national body. He was moving along quietly, and there was nothing to indicate satisfaction was brewing. But, as told in this column in the article, Mr. John Work, of Fisk University, and some of his companion another local, "The Music Study Club," and it appeared that he was of this local or, some of its friends proceeded to attempt to have the 1921 meeting of the national body held under auspices of the organization. WORKS H. P. E. JOHNSON is naturally a fighter and he has been with the Bloody faction of the National Baptist forces and his natural inclination has had the benefit of expert training and opportunity for practice. When the resolution sent out by the commissioner of the national body, calling for a vote of the commission on the proposed change in the meeting plans, reached Mr. Johnson also a member of the board, there was an explosion. Of the members of the board, four did not vote at all, and two voted against the rules, not having received a majority vote in its favor, we were killed. We were sent out, evidently, on November 30th, for on December 1st, we were sent out a letter to the members of the board of directors of the Negro Musicians, as "A Final Word," which read Nashville, Tennessee, December 14, 1920. I will limit" expires on the Summons, and you have cast your vote here this time with a view of influencing votes by members of the Board. In her last statement, accuses me of disobedience on the Magazine Question. Answer: I that one regret is because of a personal letter. But I am sure that I firmly courage to come to him on the day and apologize to him for the statement I said to him, in the presence of Mr. Garcia proposition, but, Mr. Grant, J. Garcia I refused to push my opposition and abet the cause of the persecution the fight against the government asked to lead how the President had been treated about I refused to push the cause that I have so would have shown that even the 'evil' if that is disloyalty on my part, I am ignoring Prof. John Work in the first reason for everything and it is important or hearing both sides of a question. And last, 1919, according to a copy of prosecution of Music Supervisors (a team of the school) in the affair of the school attended this affair. Some days before I of Chicago, I went to Mr. Work in a meeting. When I questioned him how to bother with that affair. Several days to him about going, and received about him up over telephone, while he was to carry an invitation to the Association in Nashville and I asked him if he was backing my invitation. His answer had to make a telephone call of my departure (or New York) to cooperation of Fisk with the others in terms of the fact that Prof. Work could but wouldn't show that he had enough army to attend one of its meetings, or as a charter member—if I have audited, and I would assume that same aids to treat the organization with which Expire: on the Simmons' resolution at midnight, at your vote are this time. Hence, you can not influence votes but rather to set my board. Accuse me of 'disloyalty' to the Assoc Magazine Question. About this matter I want it is because of a statement that I made. But I am sure that President Grant will not come to him on the first, night of our meeting him for the statement referred to. On the presence of Mr. Clarence White, "I am, but, Mr. Grant, I shall stand with you to push my opposition to the Magazine, to the cause of the persons of the Association, to the President's organization, and to ask lead to the fight on the Mr. Mitch had been treated about the making of the cause that I had espoused all some shown that even the 'cabinet' of the Presidency on my part, I am sorry. If, John Work in the formation of the N.A. everything and fit is impossible to be an impact both sides of a question. According to a copy of program now before Supervisor's organization, near the midst of the school term, Mr. Work's affair. Some days before the meeting of Mr. I went to Mr. Work and talked to him when I questioned him about going his rest with that affair. Several weeks before the N.A. and received about the same answer, telephone, while he was at Fisk, and inform invitation to the Association in New York. I asked him if he would have Hisk join him in invitation. His answer was "Well, I am not sure I will be to the University for New York) to Prof. Work's home. Fisk with the others who joined in our inquiry that Prof. Work could attend the white as soon that he had enough interest in the New York of its meetings, or even to send his Fisk member—if I have aught against Mr. Wold assume that same attitude towards you in organization with which I am allied in the I limit expires on the Summons resolution at midnight I have cast your vote here this time. Hence you can see with a view of influencing votes but rather to set myself in on the Board. I have the last statement, accuses me of 'disloyalty' to the Association right on the Magazine Question. About this matter I have that one reason is because of a statement that I made to a personal letter. But I am sure that President Grant will tell him courage to come to him on the first night of our meet- and apologize to him for the statement referred to. On the night I and to him, in the presence of Mr. Grant, proceeded I and to him, in the presence of Mr. Grant, I shall stand with you to I refused to push my opposition to the Magazine, be- cant and abet the cause of the persons of the New York leaving the fight against the President of our Association. I different conferences and asked to lead the fight on the Mag- azine the President had been treated about the making of last week. I had used that I had used that I had used that I had used that I would have shown that even the 'cabinet' of the President If that is disloyalty on my part, I am sorry. ammonizing Prof. John Work in the formation of the Nash- horn reason for everything and it is impossible to be an impartial or hearing both sides of a question. April 1st, 1919, according to a copy of program now before me, name of Music Supervisor, with a note in with both sides of the school term, Mr. Work and attended this affair. Some days before the meeting of our of Chicago, I went to Mr. Work and talked to him about meeting. When I questioned him about going his reply to bother with that affair. Several weeks before the New to him about going, and received about the same answer. him up over telephone, while he was at Fisk, and informed to the Association to the University of Nashville and I asked him if he would have Fisk join with backing my invitation. His answer was, Well, I will see to make five telephone calls, two trips to the University of my departure for New York) to Prof. Work's home be- operation of Fisk with the others who joined in our invi- tigation of the fact that Prof. Work could attend the white assoc- tion wouldn't show that he had enough interest in the Negro community to attend one of its meetings, or even to send his FIVE work and I would assume that same attitude towards you or to treat the organization with which I am allied in that The Nashville Music Study Club. Note that Mr. Work called a meeting when he began the "Music Stu- sion" information that was given to the facts are these: 1. out of the organization of the "Folk Mus- ic sessions present. Of the IOLR were a cousin: E Work called a meeting of all the musicians united the "Music Study Club." Miss Sis on that was given to her but the statement these: "the Fisk Music Study Club" of the OLK of the Fisk Music Study Farm and a couple of HFVE others were me. that Mr. Work called a meeting of all the musicians of when he organized the "Music Study Club". Miss Sim- ported information that was given to her but the statement The facts are these: on the organization of the "Fisk Music Study Club", there presented. ON THE LOUR were of the Work family, his sister and a cousin; FIVE others were mem- imental and ONE was a former member of the Fisk Jubilee persons not connected with Fisk or the Work family were Mr. J. C. Caldwell and H. B. P. Johnson. Two of the in the above account are Mrs. Jenny Lee, a member of the Club and Mrs. Valentine, who is an instructor in one of the they were only "summering" in the Boots section of a Fisk Club? But I hold that even in this case, the board of directors to interfere with the internal work- ment voted to come to Nashville because I invited it, of the members of that body think that it is to be through our local) to carry out the promises that I made to the come to Nashville was as follows: "That we will accept the from Mr. Johnson, to hold our 1921 Session in that city." That expression expressed itself. I am invited to the fact that the telegrams bore names of Boyd and Mary True. The telegram coming from the One Cent Savings institution the endorsement of J. C. Napier former Register of the National Negro Business Association J. C. Napier, Dr. Stewart T. Soley of Greenwood Park, the University of Iowa a Negro; Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Holt Church, and several other men whose wealth and influence involved the foremost men of our country. The invitation from the manager of that paper is secretary of the National Negro making a membership of more than 200 Negro men and members in ashville every February and wherever matter is necessary to the coming session of the Association. But, am I to be censured I am able to secure the endorsement of three people in my enrollment in the National Association of Negro Musicians? I am to the fact that I organized my Local after my return What of that? Did the New York Local perfect its meet in Chicago? No. But the fact that I have met that city. The officials Local meet me personally to extend the invitation to us, registered Local. P. lent Grant did all official business I am invited to the board of directors but the record will show New York, it was H. B. P. Johnson who invited the Assoc- tion the board has "final jurisdiction" in this matter or not. I am to the idea of letting up in my contention for what I know that since you have a clear statement of the facts herein con- cerning me, if I am forced by the vote of the board of directors means to reach the individual members of the National Asso- ciation, I have tried to show to the board, the injustice being the guard of the Association's vote, when the board accepts Mr. Work in spite of the invitation already accepted by the Mr. H. B. P. JOHNSON." Letter is pointed and opens up clearly a phase of the question public that is the attempt by certain of the national body and control of the local arrangements for entertainment of the This ought not be. I am in receipt of communications of the board of directors who state in effect that they had been adored under a misapprehension. As the master stands now, Nashville locals will be let alone by President Count and it is certain that the apparent differences will all be embloss Senior and Senior Francis Hill of Phi Lambda, accompanied by his wife, Jane Hill, please present, June 17, Wisconsin (Sebastian Baldwin, Baltimore) to a present for visitors between the ages of 15 and 20 years. Your wonderful presentations in this compendium, Mr. McCube being the only qualified contributor, in this or any other of the competitive tests of the Esteddied on, for as it knows, the judges awarded the prize to have on points of superior ability of total intellect and rythmic impulse, Mr. McCube in one of the most talented of the young violinists of our people, showing the fine effects of skillful teaching under Mr. Hill, and a large fund of native talent. TWO LETTERS The mail of Tuesday morning, January 10th, both pertaining to matters published custom. I am publishing these two letters of my writings on music matters to their own conclusions. The first one is as follows: MARTIN-SMITH 139 West New York My dear Mr. Moore: Kindly have your clerk send me a copy of my advertising. I am compelled to give an unnecessary criticism of my work by Mr. Pal me to take this stand. I beg to remain. The second letter: THE LOMBARD STREET CENTRE Dear Mr. White: A word of appreciation regarding your New York Act, and especially approbation of Roland Hayes, now abroad. Mrs. Imre Hayes at Fisk and we, like hundreds of interest. Your careful and discriminatory high standards have you The mail of Tuesday morning, January 15th, brought two letters to Two Ancient editions, both pertaining to matters published in this column. Concord to my usual custom, I am publishing these two letters. They are given comment, allowing readers of my writings on music matters to make their own comparisons and form their own conclusions. Kindly have your clerk send me a statement as to the amount I owe and cancel my advertising. I am compelled to take this step on account of the unfair and unnecessary criticism of my work by Mr. White. Regretting that conditions compel me to take this stand, I beg to remain your truth. THE LOMBARD STREET CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Philadelphia, January 10th, 1921. Dear Mr. White: A word of appreciation regarding your musical criticisms in the columns of The New York Act, and especially apropos the career and splendid artistry of Mr. Roland Hayes, now abroad. Mrs. James and I were fellow schoolmates of Mr. Hayes at Fisk and we, like hundreds of others, are following his career with deep interest. Your careful and discriminating work in musical criticism deserves higher praise. We may have abundant success. Emancipation Day Celebrations Emancipation Day Celebrations --- L. B. MOORE, JAN. 1, AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Teen. ---The colored citizens of the community celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Abraham Lincoln emancipation proclamation with a mass meeting at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. L. N. Moore of Atlanta, a member of the NAACP, said the chief speaker. His subject was "After War Problems, and the Negro." Preceding the exercises at the tabernacle, colored organization, taking part in the celebration joined in a parade through the business section of the city, where the largest ever carried out in Chattanooga was any former emancipation celebration. Leading the procession was Alexander's band, of Murfreesboro, one of the best, colored bands in Tennessee. Next came the unformed rank of local colored Knights of the Order of organization, the uniform followed the organization represented was the unformed rank of Odd Fellows. Members of the McCarrie-Davis-Fremont post of the American Legion also paraded, this organization turning out on mace wear, and the members of the Legion exhibited on their houses medals in large numbers procured in France. Representatives of all the colored churches in the city brought up the rear, together with colored business man of the city. Each business man demonstrated his particular skill by exhaling a "cry" not in his stock for sale mounted on drums or wagons. J. F. Trimble acted as chairman of ceremonies at the tahereach after the crowd had assembled shortly before 2 oclock. Invocation was said by the Rev. J. A. Wimberly, whose words were so powerful, few about when he asked for divine blessing on the colored race. A chorus of students from the various colored schools of the city rendered old plantation melodies. "I'm Going to La Down My Sword and Shield" and "There'll Be a Big Camp Meeting in the Promised Land" were two of the songs from a highly interesting and well-rendered music program by the students. The Emancipation day program was read by Mrs. H. I. Taliaferro, after which the Rev. F. D. Douglas made an appeal for ex-slaves, of whom 100 were present. Luther Johnson won much aplause by a vocal solo. "The Negro's Always In It." The speaker was introduced by Dr. P. A. Stephens, a well-known colored physician, who said that the paramedic need of the Negro race today is for safe and same leadership. Dean L. B. Moore the Speaker In his address Dean Moore reviewed the progress of the Negro since the first days of his emancipation, when he was the ward of the nation, to the present time, when Negro taxable property throughout the country is said to aggregate nearly $1,000,000,000. He said in parish: "Sleeping generations are always unstable and most often untrue, whether in religion, education or the affairs of everyday life. "In regard to the races, I have heard some colored people speak as though all whites are bad, and I have heard some white people speak as though all colored people were bad. The danger of such statement is clearly evident and capable of implanting prejudice in the mind of people who otherwise would be well disposed. The fact is, there are divided classes of Negroes in the north; not all colored people are alike and not all whites are alike. There are three classes outstanding in the south. "First—There are the better classes of whites and the better classes of blacks. These form, of course, a minority of both races. This group of whites has descended from the old antarctic landmass, and they are mostly dominated all activities of the south. They formed a distinct class and were held in most reverential esteem. The better blacks are the descendants of the superior class of Negroes—slave and free. They emitted early the missionary schools; have taken advantage of opportunities here and abroad and are active in these new societies. Between these two classes there is a growing understanding and a desire to work together for the common good. "Second—There are also the lower whites and the lower blacks. Without empathy to describe these we may say they have nothing in common, except ignorance, lawlessness and the need of being treated by superior education and training. They are not the same as the people do around them to both race and to the whole country. Third—Between these is a great and widely shared state of whites and blacks in the narrative period of their development. They are much influenced by opposing cultures and are committed to diversity." January 19th, brought two letters to Two Ames in this column. Contrary to my usual rules They are given comment, allowing read to make their own comparisons and form H MUSIC SCHOOL, 156th Street. York City statement as to the amount I owe and can take this step on accounts of the unfair and Mr. White. Regretting that conditions connin. yours truly. DAVID I. MARTIN. TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Philadelphia. January 10th. 1921. your musical criticisms in the columns of oppose the career and splendid artistry of Mrs. and I were fellow schoolmates of Mr. others; are following Mr. career with deep rating work in musical criticism deserves abundant success. serely. both races must depend for recruits. the recent record. "Brady," making the statement, over twelve millions of blacks and over ninety millions of whites, making more than one hundred five millions. The blacks have grown to this number from four million slaves cannibalized by Mr. Lincoln, by natural increase, plus the addition from the contiguous islands. Causes of Unrest. "Much inquiry, among Negroes in the south as to the causes of unrest lead to the conclusion that there is a general feeling among Negroes that life and property for them are never safe. They maintain the following outstanding causes of complaint: (1) being, rendering their homes simply households of terror, if matters little, whether the crime is the unreasonable one or some minor offense against an individual. Monroe Work 1945; (2) Up in November 1, there have been 45 lynchings, 4 white and 44 colorized. Up to November 1, 1919, there had been 69 bychings, of whom 64 were colored and 21 lynchings. This year Texas leads with 9 lynchings. (3) —Injustice in the courts. Negroes have confessed to me that they do not even expect justice in the courts, but often must depend upon some influential white friend to get the appearance of an orderly trial. (4) —Bad treatment by petty officers of the ranks. The ranks are often recruited from the mostignant classes. (5) —Jim Crow cars, with boxes not good enough for cattle. " (5) - The mortgage and commissary system by which Negroes are systematically robbed without any recourse to law, when often the asking for an item-lined will cause him to be shot down in the south. In two states it has been admitted by officials that direct and indirect taxes paid by Negroes are more than sufficient to pay for their schools. In one state not one-tenth of the schools are taught in schoolhouses, in the churches, private homes and abashant schools, they need more schools and better teachers. The public system is not giving the Negro his share of the school fund nor the supervision necessary to educate Negro children, to make them good citizens. " (7) - Political disfranchisement just because he is black. The test for voting is not a character of property, but color. " (8) - Unfairness in civic improvement, so actions that are most poorly lighted, cared for and treated when a Negro seeks to move into a white town, he does not seek social equality, but better, streets, better lights and police protection. "HAS NEGRO MADE GOOD" PROGRESS OF THE DAY PROGRESS OF THE RACE Johnnyce, Tenn.-Prof. Charles H. H. Greensbore, leading Negro educator, of Greensbore, Missouri, a large audience of local colored citizens. Legan Tennile church, Tuesday night, January 4th with his lecture, "Has the Negro Made Good?" Prof. Moore was formerly associated with the late Booker Washington as national organizer of the Bessarach Men's League. In his talk Pillow is the Civilization is a plant of slow growth as is proven by the history of every nation that has accomplished great things in the past. To obtain some adequate idea of what the Negro is today, we must compare him with what he was yesterday. In no other way, we get any comprehensive idea of the progress which he has made, and the work that he has accomplished. The speaker then portrayed the life, career and history of the Negro from the early days of Jamestown, Va., in 1619, to he became a free man in 1835, under the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. The speaker said : : " It is a fay cry a short time in the history of a length The Negro's Progress. Commenting upon the exhibit of progress made by the American-African group, he said: "A little over a half a century ago, the American Negro was a chattel. Nearly three centuries ago he was savage on the west coast of Africa, and enough wealth to pay off our national debt, he is higher than that of several European countries. Despite certain political and civil hardships, American opportunity has written a great chapter in the story of the black man. After experience of success in the slave trade and the slave industry in the 18th century, Sincerely. January 10th, 1921. W. LLOYD IMES MIDLAND BUS No. 101, 1990 CHOOSING YOUR VOCATION. During this war, when work was so plenitious getting a job was no problem. If conditions were not to aoe a liking it was easy to get another job, therefore, no ooe gave much thought to keeping his machine. Conditions have changed. Each day we read that some factory or mill had shut down and hundreds of more than out of employment. Only those who have been most punctual and industrious are sure of remaining their position. Those who have lost their positions are naturally concerned in how to get and keep a job. Most young men usually accept the first position offered them without considering whether they are fitted for the work or whether that employment offers probabilism for advancement. The amateur who does not should give much serious thought to this problem. CLASSES OF EMPLOYMENT There are four separate and distinct classes of employment: Iat, the lower class, which comprises the common worker or laborer, one who works with his hands or muscles more than with his brains. During the war when labor was scarce this class of labor made good wages and had steady employment. Since the shack in business (like laborers have their wages reduced. With the increase in immigration this class will suffer in the future as it did in pre-war days. No ambitious man should be content to remain in the labor class but should endeavor to rise from it at the first opportunity. The second class includes: workers who have a trade such as carpenters, electricians, bricklayers and those who use both their hands and their brums. In the third class is embraced those who enter business and includes stenographers, salesmen and those in business for themselves. Broadly speaking business includes buying, selling, making and distributing merchandise. The professional positions constitute the fourth class. The professional man is one who earns his living by selling his intellect. The lawyer, doctor, teacher and clergyman are examples of the professional man. MAKING A CHOICE which ball at be The boy or man in good health can earn his living at common labor without any preparation. He has to serve an apprenticeship before becoming a journeyman at his trade. To become a successful business man requires much study of the business, and the profession, and spend much time at study in school and college before embarking on his career. The best fit for common labor is one who possesses good health, strength and no ambitions. The ambitions man would not be content to remain a common laborer. The class of men who make the best control over their bodies have good business ability or an industrial faculty. An industrial education such as is offered at Tuskegee, Hampton, or one of the technical high schools, of the North, is a good preparation for one who desires to be a tradesman. It is also usual to serve an apprenticeship before becoming a journeyman. A good preparation living to the ordinary workman and the comforts of life to the skilled artisan. SUCCESS IN BUSINESS The one who succeeds in business is one who does not possess more than ordinary skill with his hands or has no inclination for the professions and who possesses the trade instinct. To possess the trade instinct means the ability to prosper, age and conduct a business. To them who are destitute of much money and who have the trading instinct, business offers a more splendid opportunity. There are more rich men who have made their money in business than through any other source. They should enter the professional life unless he has a pronounced liking for it. The professional man is essentially the brain worker and should delight in the solution of difficult problems. He receives little or no aid from outsiders as the wages he sells are his own brains. No one lacking in ambition should become a professional man. In business he must learn from his mistakes in it while absent but usually the professional man's income ceases when he is not practicing his profession. Farming is difficult to classify as it can be common labor, to an extent it is a trade and also a business, and the expert agriculture is also a professional. The farmer, if he is at all sufficient to keep a position and prosperous living from his farm. In succeeding articles will be described how to get and keep a position and also a description of the various trades, businesses and professions with the qualifications necessary in each and the opportunities each offers for success. ers not only to send their children to school but to keep them in some kind of school until they finish the course. Business an Important Pactor. He monsoon called their attention to the necessity and importance of establishing various kinds of businesses, if lishing various kinds of businesses, if they would be recognized as factors in the financial and commercial avenues, if they would be needed to and follow only the leadership of men whose vocations and advice squares with their private and public conduct. In conclusion he said: "All that the Negro asks is that the door, which rewards industry, thrift, intelligence and character be left as wide open far him to enjoy the fruits of labor he shows to this, he has no right to request. Less than this, a republic has no right to grant. By following such a leadership I have described and with the door of hope and opportunity not closed in our face, who can predict what the harvest will be at the end of the most fifty years. The speaker advising them to count the friendship, the good will and cooperation of the best white people in the community. Do you want a home? Do you want a position and opportunity? Would you like to live in a beautiful section of the city where work is plentiful? No matter what you do, Long Island offers an opportunity. No matter where you work, Corona is convenient. THE QUEENS APARTMENT HOUSE ASSOCIATION is in a position to help you get what you want. INVESTIGATE!! Queens Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated 46 E. JACKSON AVENUE CORONA, N. Y. 791. 123 NEWTOWN Harlem Office: 20 W. 134th St. 791. 123 NEWTOWN Formerly B. President John M. McKinley was an ambassador which taught the importance of the diplomatic channel. He then brought the signer of the abrogation, the law, Charles S. Marvin, Sr., president of Bordeaux Institute. "The subject of the address was, 'God in our history' another review of the past, impressed the present, and praised the future in a manner that was relatively, impressive and inspiring. Doctor Marys disappeared to show the gathering field of Providence in our history from the earliest time down to the present. He made a strong appeal to the young Negro, urging him to join the Church and God of our salvation. He said that glorius and real messengers came through immense and whole-sailed service for God and our followers. Special music was furnished by the National School Choral Society under the direction of Miss Anna L. Lindsay. Several literary numbers from Negro authors were rendered by the students. Both the music and the literary numbers were in keeping with the occasion and helped to inspire to every one the feeling of the day. Among those who were present and took part in the service were Rev. E. Miller and Rev. S. W. Grice, both of Peterborough. FASHION PAGEANT AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-One of the most enjoyable and unique events of the year 1820 was the Fashion Pageant which was presented in the auditorium of Tuskegee Hall Friday evening, December 31st. The affair was given under the auspices of the Club for the benefit of the Mr. Heige Bursce Home, for Girls. Each scene was very effectively carried out and was enthusiastically received by the spectators. The pageant opened with a boudin scene. The image was very beautifully set with proper furnishings and the electrical color schemes added much to its beauty and impressiveness. The second scene was especially interesting, as the children, fashion and styles of children's clothing were exhibited on clothing models. An added feature of this representation was the Dance of the Fairies in which the movements were accurately and gracefully executed by the children. Each phase of the scene showed blended training and drew much attention. The Promenade was the third portrayal. Street, park, and boardwalk scenes were depicted in which the participants wore street and walking costumes which were both appropriate and attractive. This was followed up by the sport scene, which was rendered almost wholly in monochromes or the senior class. Models were dressed in costumes riding and other costumes appropriate for practically every phase of athletic and sport life. The fifth representation was that of the reception. Evening gowns and gowns of much beauty, attractiveness and style figured very largely in this scene. No spectators more closely attended of the participants, in addition to the lesson given in correct evening dress, also presented a splendid representation of proper carriage and conduct in society. The pageant was concluded by the portrayal of a wedding which was impressed by accounts of its realism and picturemaking. The pageant was a rainbow wedding in which the bride maids were dresses of the colors of the rainbow which presented a very beautiful spectacle. The participants were mainly members of the Institute faculty assisted in one of Griffin, Mrs. E. G. Bowder of Griffin, Geoffrey, Mrs. D. Bowers of those who took part and added much to the success of the affair. Much credit is due to Mrs. Boeker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Woman's Club, Mediesam T. E. Owens, W. T. Shehee and Miss M. E. Sauer, superintendent of the sciences and Mediesam F. D. Manly, A. M. A. G. G. B. Rivers, J. A. Kenny and J. E. Skinner, committee on costumes. Brooklyn, N. Y., January 10, 1921. To the Pastor members and friend of M. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard avenue and Herkimer street; I am indeed grateful to you all for your kindness at the funeral or my beloved husband, John M. Price; Funeral from the above named church Wednesday, January 5th 8 p.m. Would add in conclusion much credit is due Rev. Hamit, who preached a stirring sermon and one that will be recorded. WILL OPEN ON JANUARY 17, 1921 SARATOGA DINING ROOM 311 West 139th Street Good Food-Well Served Moderate Prices Dinners from 5:30 to 8:30 Washington, D.C.—The annual meeting and opening of the Douglas Community Service Association, which is the site of the reorganized Colored Social Services and Community Service, will be held at the White Fair Hotel, Wednesday, January 19, 1921. At this meeting formal organizations will be perfected, officers elected and the membership drive, looking forward to a "Mull House in Washington for colored people, will be launched Miss Jane Addams of Hall House be the principal speaker at this meeting Names of other speakers include Congressman George Holt Tinkham Massachusetts, Dr. Emmet Jee), Miss Mabel Boardman, Commissioner of District of Columbia, Mrs. Huntan Hunter, York City, Mrs. John Sellers, Judge of Guay Court, Dr. Abram Simons of the Washington School I Board and Enterprise Atwell of Philadelphia. Lawrence Oake, executive secretary for the colored work, is in charge of arrangement for the membership drive and White meeting. The tentative program as ceded upon by the committee for such conditions among colored people in Washington made during the last few months by Mr. Oake. The Misses Evelyn and Clarissa Scott, sisters of Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Scott, entertained during the Christmas holiday season in honor of Miss Helen Wheatland, daughter of Dr. Martha R. Wheatland, and sister of Dr. and Mrs. Wheatland was the house guest during the holiday of Miss Clarissa Scott, sister of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. West entertained a number of times in honor of Miss Wheatland and she was also a guest of honor at many of the receptions given by the younger sisters of Miss Wheatland and Mrs. Clarissa Scott are both members of the Sophomore Class of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts. G. E. Cochrane of the National Benefit Association was in Petersburg, W. Va., for the best man for an old friend and classmate. Rev. James, Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y. Senator Charles Spalding Thomas from California will deliver an address before the Winter Convention of the Wellesley University on Tuesday evening at 10:30 a.m. at Wellesley A. M. E. Zion Church. At a recent meeting of the advisory board of the Daytona Institute for Colored Children, situated at Daviana Pl. of which Mrs. Mary Bethune is principal, Dr. Julia P. Coleman, president of the Hartman Corporation was elected as a member. The board is made up of some of the most influential men and women in this country who are interested in the warfare of the colored people of the South. Hon. Boise Penrose, has taken up his temporary residence in the District of Columbia after an absence of about thirteen months and is presiding as would over the estate finance committee. Hon. Walton John, D. White of New York and James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia appeared before the Senatorial investigating Committee, which is looking after the cutting down of Southern representation. Harry Beckle, recently resigned from the District of Columbia detective headquarters, has opened on 7th Street. N. connection with this business, D. Green, formerly a cook on the President's boat, has opened a dairy lunch. Dick Wright of New York is now an attacker of the Tattler staff. Friends of Editor Fred R. Moore and greet very much to learn of the illness of Mr. Moore and with for him a speedy recovery. The new Murray Casino, just opened in Ypsilant Street, and owned and operated by Brothers, has the most elaborate auditorium in the District of Columbia. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Wored Theatricals Take On Now Life; Race Men Show Vision WITH the advent of the new year, it is apparent to both the public and the performer that colored theatricals occupy a more commanding and respectful status than ever before. The chief reason for this newer and more agreeable condition is that Negro has evidenced a strong and enthusiastic appreciation for the possibilities of face theatricals instead of waiting for others to take the initiative. Usually we putvery little value on persons and things racial until the other fellow attests his undeniable stamp of approval. Players, Burris& Payton, Boring & Freeman, Cubanola 4, at Lafayette "A Little Girl in a Big City" To Be Presented By Lafayette Players Not so long ago, when a colored man sought capital of white men for the promotion of a theatrical culture in the interest of Negroes, the question was invariably asked: "Well, if the proposition is such a good one and gives promise of making so much money, why don't some of your people finance it?" But things are different today. With colored men entering the theatrical field in a big way and investing many thousands of dollars, white promoters are showing a disposition to look upon theatrical productions as being worth which the Quality Amusement Corporation, owned and managed by Negroes, is seeking to mould into a reality has been the all-powerful stimulant to arouse colored theatrical out of its acute state of lethargy. Due largely to the activities of the Quality Amusement Corporation in providing up-to-date theatres and wholesome entertainment for colored theatricals throughout the United States, white men have begun to sit up and take notice. Bocking Agents at War. Announcement was made a few week, ago that managers of colored theater conducted in the South had effected a combination with a view to putting the business of booking colored acts on a more solid basis. The names of colored managers were conspicuous by their absence. Whether there is any significance in this omission remains to be seen. Within the past year color has played no part in the numerous differences that have arisen between the booking agencies doing business for the smaller colored vaudeville houses. Combination after combination has been formed only to last for a short period. At the present time the war between booking agents has become so bitter that the performer often is made to suffer big financial loss if he displeases one of the winning factions by accepting work from a rival agent. In these controversies in which personalities are being injected, colored and white agents are found on both sides. Some colored managers have become so disgusted over the situation they have assumed a neutral attitude and are putting in stock companies until the dove of peace begins to flutter about. During the past year several colored motion picture producers made their debut and have done praisewortily pioneer work in a campaign to interest colored theatrogoes in race photo plays. They have been greatly encourage The Lafayette Players in theaters are growing in size with the theatrists who patronize the houses on the Quality Circuit. Such players as "Confidence" and "The Heartbreakers" have registered emphatic hits in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Norfolk. At the Lafayette Theatre this week the Lafayette Players are topping the bill in "The Heartbreakers," which is presented by a crew including Emma Lark, Helena Helford and Jennifer and Mike. Players may continue to give evidence of becoming one of the most acceptable artists in the Lafayette organization. Jim Burns and Lew Daston have an It seems as if all the hidden powers of evil combined to drag a country girl down in the very depths when she goes to New York in search of a position, loss of wealth, employers of labor and vulnerable pillars of the church all seem to struggle to capture the unfortunate and to keep her in their power. In James Kyley MacCurry's play, "A Woman's Life," he explores the life of the Lafayette Theatre next A PRONT RANK ACTOR Cha, S. Gilman was in Richmond, and attended a Catholic School. As well as he showed signs of dramas musical talent. From the time he acted, he dreamed of doing real the comical parts. He spent dial of time giving over- swinging and dancing and taking the guilding natural show." aged by Negroes throughout the country, and are deserving of all the support they can get; for the only time the Negro is seen on the screen in a complimentary light is at the instance of a Negro producer. Potting to. Separate Negro from Money. The information given out recently that certain white men have organized, a company to produce race photo plays was read with no little interest by me. Being cognizant of their real attitude on the Negro question, I am wondering just how far they expect to get with their latest pet scheme to separate colored people from their money. There are some white men who do not believe colored people possess the ability or have the Divine right to occupy positions of honor and trust even with business enterprises financed by the race. They do not hesitate to tell you they know the Negro as well as the Negro knows himself, it not better; they disgust you with their prattle as to their own unusual capabilities, and yet, in face of this abnormal self-conceit, which is nauseating, usually they are found plotting to get their bread and butter out of the pockets of Negroes. Is it they cannot make good in any other field? I have more contempt for this species than for a Tillman or a Vardaman. For one thing, the latter are not thirty-third degree hypocrites. In the future I intend to formally introduce this class of money extractor to the colored public. The Negro is striving heroically to put race theatricals on a dignified and profitable basis, fully realizing that impetus to the movement must find origin from within and not from without. They are apt to make some mistakes just as other people do. For, if, as it has been said: "Experience is the road to achievement," colored men and women engaged in business must traverse this rocky road just as white men and women have done and are doing. It must be remembered that while not infantile in significance, these projects are very much so as to age. In order that they may develop to the proportions desired reasonable patience must be exercised and implicit confidence imposed. Above all, colored theatroregens must conduct an intensive drive, with the rallying cry: "Support your own enterprises!" If this is done, with the dawning of another year, all true lovers of racial progress will have good and valid reasons to feel highly pleased over the marked progress being made in the realm of colored theatricals. act, which for originality and comedy should set them plenty of work, and at a good figure, too. Neither has been seen to such good advantage as comedians for many a day. The Cubanola Four, with Newell Morse as the male member, dance and sing their way into favor. The act is well costumed. Bonny & Freeman, like wine, improve with age. With their agility and pop they contribute a fast turn. Estelle & Ray, aerialists, and the Zaras, jugglers, open and close the bill, respectively with strong turns. The Fruit, of Passion" was the fea- ture play play the first half of the week. week, commenting Monday, January 17, there will be presented all the sorridness of life in the great Metropolis, but right, as ever triumphs in the play and the spectators made to feel that an all-wise providence watches over the innocent always. The case which will be presented by the Lafayette Players will include Clio Desmond, Elizabeth Williams, Isabella Jackson, J. L. Crimer, Arthur T. Ray, H. L. Pryor, James H. Norman and Harris Jackson. He was almost discouraged and depressed every time he attempted the stage and the satire was, on the average, of what was paid the chorus in the second days. He presented being discriminated against on account of his color and would go back to porter work, barbering, etc. In 1955 he played with the Williams and Walter Co.' He realy had his first opportunity with the Phila Players in Chicago, giving everything from work-life to Grand Opus but with the most B7. BOB SLATER with the upy a before. is that on for tors to and ump of but the of all on the en on entary a Ne- Miller and Lyle at Keith's Royal, New City. Moss and Frye at Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Greenley and Drayton at Colonial caster, Pa. Four Harmony Kings at State Lakes Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Howard and Craddock at Proctor's Twenty-thir street and Passaic, N. J. Seymour and Jeannette at Poli, Water- bury, Conn. Exposition Jubilee Four at Savoy, As- bury Park, N. J. Girm and Jenkins at Orpheum, Des Moines, Ia. Macle Whitman and Co., at Gordon's Olympia, Boston, Mass. Chapell and Sackett at Lincoln Theatre New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. at Palace, Moline, Ill. Williams and Taylor at Loew's, London, Canada. Jones and Jones at Emery, Providence, R. I. Boupie and Freeman at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Watts and Ringgold at Majestic, Chillicothe, Ohio. Sandifer and Benson at Loew's Warwick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Dotson at Orpheum, Omaha, Neb. Brooks and Powers at Proctor's 6th Avenue, New York City. Harris and Holly at Knecys, Newark, N. J. Bill Robinson at Orpheum, Jackson, Mich. Burria and Payton at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green at Erbers, East St. Louis, Ill. Thomas and Saparo at Astoria Theatre, Astoria L. I. Eight Black Dots at U. S. Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Jones and Johnson at Lincoln Theatre New York City Southern Four at Dixit Theatre, Newark, N. J. Chas. L. Gijpin with Emperor Jones Co. Selwyn Theatre, New York City. /. Mason and Bailey at Empress, Omaha, Neb. Marshall and Conors at Loew's National and Greely Square New York City. Hunter, Randall and Senorita at Orpheum, Columbus, Ohio. Joe Bright and Co. at Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose Valda at Loew's American, New York City. Tennessee Ten at Empire, Albany, N. Y. Seven Musical Spillers at People's Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Byron Bos Saxo Band at Gayety, Buffalo, N. Y. Eddie Green at Empire, Newark, N. J. Cubanola Trio at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Lula Coat and Co. at Orpheum, Paterson and Majestic, Jersey City, N. J. Marshall and Covert at Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Johnny Hudgins at Gayety, Newark, N. J. Joe and Lillian Russell at Stamford, Conn. Dancing Demons at Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gulfport and Brown in "Strutt Your Stuff" at Pershing Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peat and Stevens, in "Wash Day in Chinatown," White Plains, N. Y., first half, and Holyoke, Mass., last half. African atmosphere. This is where he got his real experience for real acting. After the death of the manager of the Palm Players Gilmen went back to vaudeville, touring the South. He first attracted favorable attention as an actor for York as a member of the Lalayeet Players, and was one of the first members of this well-known organization. He was never able to attract any of the downtown New York players. They could not see him as all. He played out of town in New Jersey, but the places were so small that no interaction was paid to his work. He worked as a Pallman Porter all during the war but did some work as entertainer at the same time. Last month he took the part of the faithful guest in "Brahman Lingua." MISS MARGARET SINGH BRIDE OF J. MORRIS TUTT Chicago, Ill. 77th street & 20th avenue. Born July 2, 1920. Married Wy Company, and later Browne Bros. a member of the Browne Bros. co. company. The Hiatrionic Heritage of the Colored Race One of the most famous clubs in New York is made up exclusively of successful professional women. Many members are celebrities or actresses; others are not so celebrated, but all are intelligent, forward-looking women, broad-minded and generous in their pride of talent wherever found. About three weeks ago, after the business of the evening was over, three writers and four players sought a course of the drawing room and engaged in their favorite indoor sport discussion of the drama. Now, whenever the challenge is mentioned by New York this winter there is always the question: "Have you seen The Emperor Jones?" And of course all these indices had seen Engage Of Nic's remarkable play. The conversation naturally turned to the star of the play, and the warns and sincere positive recorded author and actor would have been very gratifying to both, could they have heard it. Everyone knows and ingrants that the success of the piece is largely attributable to the splendid acting of Charles Giles, as The Emperor Jones. One of the indices reflected that she was surprised to see an inspired portrayal of character by a Negro. There's nothing at all remarkable about that, a writer replied. "The colored race has the dramatic sense very highly developed. Negroes are born actors, born dancers, born musicians. They have a natural talent for juggling. It's in the blood. And when that talent is trained, it crystallizes into some such expression of genius as that of Galpin." Then a famous actress, who has long since worn the laurels which crown the immortal of the theatre, substantiated the writer's statement by citing instances that she had appeared in plays in which Negroes or a Negro played small parts. "We always did them well," she said. "You must always think they had been hypnotized by a powerful play, it on so completely. They responded so promptly to suggestion that one manager, I remember, became exponent with the slow progress of the rest of the cast. He proceeded so good them by making comparisons—comparisons reflecting on the intelligence of the white audience. "I don't suppose," said another, "that 'The Emperor Jesus' could be shown down South—that is, with Giphi in it?' Oh, no!" I the experienced actress replied, quickly. "A white man would have to take the title role, and that would spoil the play, in my estimation." To which they all agreed. "The white man prejudice, works both ways. In this instance it deprives the white who hold it of one of the finest dramatic offerings ever shown on the American stage!" Strange to say, race prejudice is much qualified in the case of the motion picture. One of the most popular of screen jewelsman in a little led known around the Rolla Film Company, Covser City, California, or "Sunning Sambo", "Fruitcake, Brent Librarian in his real, honest-genuine" attitude, and no "Hurford Lloyd" or South Pollard" comedy released by the Puffie would be considered complete without him. He in the company smoothed. And if you think that little and isn't beloved of the white players and just naturally apoited to death, you ought to hang around the lot for a while and see for yourself. "Where's Sambo?" Lloyd will sing out, if the little fellow isn't on the job. "Not here yet," the director will reply loudly, winnow. "That's too bad!" Lloyd will call back, "Not sick or anything?" he will inquire, capably. And then: "It's too bad if he is, because I found a right nice jack inlee." A shark will come from under some prop, and "Sunshine" will scramble out and begin a search of the famous comedian's pockets. The diminutive actor who has made such a bit with his employers, his fellow players and the public, lives with his parents and two baby sisters in Los Angeles. His father runs a grocery store, and the two little sisters aren't old enough to understand what it means to have a successful movie actor in the family. "Sunshine" himself isn't much impressed with his own importance. He will forsake any press agent living for a vanilla ice cream cone. His father, Joseph Morrison, says that "Ernie" got into the pictures quite by accident. "I was cook," he said, "to a producer who was featuring little Marie Dibble. One evening at dinner I overheard him give his guest that he wished he could find a picture of him to appear in pictures with Baby Marie. Of course they wanted a funny contrast—a little black baby to set off the dimpled blonde beauty of Baby Marie. "Excuse me, sir," I put in, "but I've got a little shaver at home that might just suit you." They said they like to see him, so I brought little Ernie out. They liked his sunny smile, and engaged him at once. After the Babie Marie contract ran out, the Polin Film Company and him, andigned him up for a jab that he thought I knew. I guess my little boy is the highest good colored man in the world—he's got a bank account that'll mean a lot to him later-on. He thinks now that when he grows up he wants to keep right on being an actor—like Mr. Lloyd, he says. Add Mr. Lloyd says my boy's got real talent; so there's no knowing—!" And if "Sunshine Sambo" grows into a real film actor, it is not likely that the fans who have known him since he birthhood will discriminate against him join because he's black. in New York, week on the stage about a year ago, joining the "Baby Bluet" Company. She was in the employ of the Quality American Corporation until the beginning of the season, when she went with the Quarter Set. DARKROWN POLLIES CO. St. Louis, Mo. The engagement of the Dukkering Volunteers at the Gallery Theater has work occasioned much replay among affectionate viewers here, for it will be the first time in months that it brought musical attraction and invited St. Louis. The company, which is older than management of the Quality Management Corporation, played at the ```markdown ``` Ernie is known and beloved of Moe in Fans the world over from his work as "Sunsshine Sambo" for the Ponteau Film Co. His salary is probably larger than is drawn by any colored man in the country. PONTEAU & WALKER TO MEET IN TOURNEY One of the announced features of the championship boxing tournament to be held at Commonwealth A. C. on February 18th and 19th, by the Intersectional Athletic League under auspices of the Markey Heights A. L. will be the meeting of Capitol Pumouche, the St. Christopher Club 125 pound crap- per, and Archie Walker, who awarded the state amateur champion in the 135-pound class last week at Madison Square Garden. Walker was given the decision over Ponteau by the referee after the judges disagreed, but the sporting editors of the New York dailies were practically unanimous in declaring that Ponteau was apparently entitled to the decision. The action of the audience, which booed and hissed the referee, showed that they, too, were of the same opinion. In justice to Walker it must be said that he was very much disturbed after the state amateur bonts were concluded, and he is quoted as saying that he would have preferred losing to having the title with a cloud on it. He expressed awillingness to meet Ponteau again and it was reported that he had challenged the colored boy to meet him in a special hour at either the New York A. C. or the Crescent A. C. For the intersectional boxing beauties at Commonwealth A. C., it is said that Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, will appear as referee Leonard isighting Ritchie Mitchell on Friday night, January 4th, for the title. ST. C. MACHINE TAKES TWO OUT OF 3 IN WEST The St. Christopher Red and Black Machine returned from its western imprint, bringing scales of the Detroit Stars and the Pittsburgh Scholastics, but their own historical adornment was left to decorate the trophy pole of the Chicago Forty Club basketball team. The Chicago game opened the western trip, the New York boys reaching Chicago at 2 p.m. on January 8th and meeting the Forty Club boys that night. The St. C Passing was a revelation to the Chicago folks, fully 2,000 of whom had crowded the 8th regiment armory to see the game. The Detroit game was played on January 6th at Detroit and St. C. over whilmed the Detroit Stars by the Score of 62 to 18. The following night, January 7th, in Pittsburgh, the St. C. team was greeted by one of the largest crowds ever assembled in that city to witness a basketball game. The Scholastics were in good trim but had to how to St. C. by the score of 42 to 21. In St. C. Parish Gym. On Tuesday evening, January 4, the St. C. Juniors had as their guaranty the Audubon Five, a white team from Washington Hills. The Juniors handed their visitors a 30 to 30 defeat. The white boys had a team that would have Martin will host, and as a member of the Juniors had not sent in several of the Machine regulars as substitutes the outcome would have been explicitly different. On Friday evening, January 5, the Knights of St. C. defeated the first Kewpie Arrows of New York, 20 to 8. Mabra starred for St. C. Knights and will some day be raised with Paul, Jim and other stars. Leoocked of the Kewpie was the whole thing for his team. LINCOLN THEATRE CHAPELLE STINNETTE AND CO. SONGS OF NOTES WHO WILL THRILL, YOU ALL, THE PET THE FIRST WEEK OF THE FIRST MARSHAL APPEARANCE THE WIGGINS TRIO IN A DIVERSE AND BEAUTIFUL SOUND AND DANCE OPERATION SUPER SPECIAL PHOTO PLAY OPERATING THIS WEEK THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "THE GREAT REDEEMER" A STORY OF STORING NIM AND GOOD WOMEN MASTERFUL, THE FIRST WEEK IN FASHION—BLIND WIVES WILL BE THE GREATEST BENEFIT YOU SHOWN DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY 65 ASON, 1138-21 MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box M. Station G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Clarity CABLE ADDRESS "Sapphire" NEW YORK CITY INNOVATION & LAWRENCE INNOVATION & CULTURE OF MUSIC INNOVATION & LAWRENCE INNOVATION & CULTURE OF MUSIC street, away of Sevastan avenue. It is open to all athletes by invitation. Hosteler there will be two winners each week and two four time winners. First out of longer winner and Harald-Heigens A. L. Wienr. Laboratoire Caisse Défense The "Y" Juniors were beyond their class in weight but not in skill, so play the much toughed Lafayette Cubs of the D. W. A. The theory that the bigger they are, the harder they fall was again proven, as the "Y" team won, 10 to 16. The game was last and at times arraced a great deal of excitement. Monroe played a spectacular game. Bridges holding his forward secretes, he made six points for the Juniors. Switch and Nathan accumulated twenty-two of the thirty points, while Rinder and Monroe held their forward secretes. English was easily the star for the Cubs, making ten of the Cubs' points. Southeastern Opens Season With Win. Cleveland, O.—To lend life to the team's superb athletic, concerning opening games, Southeastern football, Southeastern basketball was journeyed to Alton Monday and, hardly defended the representatives of the team, 20 to 14. Willett and Bruce led in the scoring when they accumulated all of Swainshaw's points. Willett gathered 19 and Bruce 10. Bruce started the fireworks when he registered a goal from the hold after Akron missed her chance to score from a foul. From then on it was Swainshaw's game at Akron never came within five points of taking the score. Hill played an excellent floor game but his basket eye was off as he missed several tries. Rose and Wilson played a stalling game at guard. Akron only obtained one basket under-score the goal, the other five ring music from midfloor, owing to the impregnable guarding exhibited by Rose and Wilson. For Akron Harmon and Lancaster reached the limelight when they divided four baskets between them. The floor on which this game was played was decidedly slippery and handicapped, both teams considerably. The lineup: Bruce.....Forward.....Brown Hill.....Forward.....Harris Willette.....Center.....Harmon Rose.....Guard.....Lancaster Wilson.....Guard.....Tinkoff Schubert..... Substitutes—For Swayika, Gilbo Gates, McCreary. For Akrom, Harr. Heath, Bell. Hilburn Lost to Newark Newark, N. J.—The Nightingales traveled to Hullburn, N. Y. Tuesday and defeated the Arrow P. C. C. in the fastest game played in Hullburn. The game was lightning fast, action every minute. Charles, Kieve, Alexander, the Gales star south guard played like a miracle man in this game, bursting up many plays. Moss was right here two. Cowboy, Salters and Plater starred in shooting. Cowboy brought the most emotional shot ever seen by anybody, from 3-4 of the court over his head. Something must be said about the Arrows for they put up a good game and very very good sportsmanship, and they crucible in a sense of at giving dunks. After all is the game be 10 Cubs favor. Bayouans Speed Boys Win Bryanton, N. J. — The Baron Boys, a fast light right arm the Brotherhood Spiders of J to the tune of 30 to 16. The Spider painted by "Husby" Phillip. through rough was but by the snapy movements of Gargoyle and Phillip, they weathered the Scarce dragged one in from the mark. Phillip dared the opponent the ball from his and Greens dragged one in from the side lines. The of Thomas and "Sid" Litchurch a very niceable. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. A. M. Johnson is a caller in the office of the Union League, to this week. Mrs. Johnson came to leave New Year's greeting was on her way to New York City in the winter. The Business Women's Association met in their regular women forum evening. Plans are on foot in an area social gathering to be held in the New Year. Mrs. Archibald Davis was the speaker last Monday at the meeting of the social Workers held at Y. W. C. A. Church dress by Mrs. Davis was light in color, very inspiring and full of inspiration. Mrs. Davis is extremely interested in social welfare work. FRANKLIN, PA Franklin, Pa.—Services at the Reef A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. A program was tendered by members of the Sunday School of mary society at the regular Nerdy School hour. Mrs. C. S. Harris, returned Wednesday day from New Castle after a two-week visit with relatives. Mrs. A. C. Coates and children returned to their home in Walshlea after a visit of several weeks with Coates' parents, Mr. and Mr. James T. Lawrence. W. J. Jones of New Castle was a visitor in Franklin, Sunday. SILWYN THEATRE ON WEST AND STREET Special Matinees Every Month Tuesday, Thursday and Friday THE GREAT NEGRO ACTOR CHAS. S. GILPIN NOW APPEARING IN THE EMPIRE JONES All New York papers agree born acting and most sensational pieces of the year. On account of limited reopening posts should be secured at once Prices - $8.00 to $2.00 Tel. 42 Bryant women are being allowed to participate in institutions and Ku Klux Klan membership. They are forbidden from attending. We have your permission. This notice appears to be a carefully prepared plan intended to help and inform members of the Ku Klux will be affiliated with members of the alleged organization. Both white and Negro men of the South will there be a lack of any initiative Ku Klux Klan badly started. The second and third pages of the folder cover are given to "The Imperial Presidency addressed 'To all Nations, People, Tribes and Tongues,' in which the theme is given as being 'White Supremacy Forever.'" In this statement that it declares is an enclosed privilege to demonstrate "The great, yet most magnificent, desider of the Publick and the bread of Man as a vital force in the lives and affairs of The No Knee Knee cover give extracted from Ku Kian Kruad, which m of the Knights of the K and supremacy of the Birch of the same. our relation to the Govern- r of its Constitution, the thoseof, and we shall be ciconium and valiant in the distinction between the race and shall ever be true will stronemously appear the intrinsic value of a handled thought, purpose , and shall individually drive that the life and living original Creed Revised.) of the cover give extract from the constitution and laws, the "Ku Klux Klan," which reads in its antiquity as follows: ORDER of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, respectively the custody and supremacy of the Derlin Boys, and recognize the privilege of the same. WE OLIGNIZE our relation to the Government of the United States of America in Supremacy of its Constitution, the Union of states thereunto, and the constitutional Laws thereof, and we shall be ever devoted to the sublime purpose of a pure Americanism and valued in the defense of its ideals and will. THE distinction between the races of mankind as our has been the Creator, and shall never be true to the faithful maintenance of its supremacy and will strenuously oppose any compromiser thereof in our interests. WE EXPRIATE the intrinsic value of a total practical fraternity among men of kindred thought, purpose and ideals and the inducement therefrom, and shall insistently devote ourselves to the practice of the Christianism that the life and living of our brothers — (Original Creed Revised.) "LENVOL" The Lives of Law and Order, Peace and Justice, the state of the valiant, venerated Dead, we grateful, and we acknowledge the KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN. Exceeding Its Agreed To. There are eight pages of reading made "THE LIN' LUXL KLAN" "TODAY AND FOREVER." The biography was read in 1866, "and after one TARKEY ended by order of its Great President in 1891." The emphasis placed on the atrocities perpetrated by the LIN' LUXL KLAN during the period through the LIN' LUXL KLAN—The LIN' LUXL KLAN for execution. We my A- merica was affected by Russia the lawless—ALL, for the bound in the horizon of the South Rain, had no the white role of the N Rain and created hearts that most cultivate our country, protecting and shining the virtue of womenhood. The reference of course, was to the organization was brought about by Ga., and brought together in body of the original Klan, and also groups, reaching of Saint Mountain, and all of assistance to the Brideleigh time in December 4th, 1861, and a grant from the county, Go., on July 1st, as being printed on a station of Imperial Wined Simmons. Further details of the reorganized cultures and laws, concerning its immense "manation," will be given. of reading matter in the for- m of KLAX-WHO-WHY. "The history as given and after encountering it of its Great Wizard, Gor- ganis placed on the word 'W' is perpetrated upon a bel- ing the period of 1866 to 18 AX—The Invisible Empire We are an American Re- corded by Reconstruction in- ALL, for the Great Thr- ough the South would have up of the Ka Klax Klax that most concerned in protecting the houses and womenhood." He was to the old Order o- right about by William Jow- body of thirty-four men this group, on Thunderdale, an American author of durable English. The Ka Klax and a special charter won, on July 1st, 1946. The printed on second and third and Simmons on July 4th, reorganized Ka Klax Klax kerning its objects and put it be given in an early issue There are eight parts of reading matter in the folder, the first principal title is "THE KLUX KLAX—WHO-WHY-WHAT-YESTERDAY, 2020 AND FOREVER." The history as given tells that the original Klan was established in 1866, and after assimilating its noble purpose, VOLUNTARILY is ended by order of its Grand Wizard, Gun, Nathan Bedford Forrest, after year 1870. The emblematic plated on the word "VOLUNTARILY" is significant to the attrocities perpetrated upon a helpless and defenseless people. The Klan during the period of 1866 to 1870, the declaration is made here. THE KLUX KLAX—The Invisible Empire—was the Great Idea of American heir instruction. We say "American Reconstruction" for the reason that America was affected by Reconstruction influences. The South most of the articles—ALL, for the Great Threat to the white race that bound on the horizon of the South would have spread throughout the entire nation had on the white role of the Kk Klux Klan kept uncovered those crowds and forced hearts that more concentrated to saving the Anglo-Sexual civilization of our country, protecting the homes and well-being of our people and shining the virtue of womanhood." The commencement of course was to the old Order of the Ku Klux Klan. The organization was brought about by William Joseph Simmons of Athens, Ga., who brought together a body of thirty-four men, including some members to the animal Klan, and this group, with Washington Night, 1855, gathered together of Stone Mountain near Atlanta, under a playing deny organ, took the oath of allegiance to the Invisible Empire. The Shield of Georgia granted a time in December 4th, 1855, and a grand ceremony was granted by the Superior Court in Hinton county, Go., on July 1st, 1866. The "Imperial proclamation," written as being printed on second and third pages of the folder cover, was issued in Imperial Winston Simmons on July 4th, 1916. Further details of the reorganization Ku Klux Klan, with extracts from its records and laws, concerning its objects and purposes, and a copy of the "imperial proclamation" will be given in an early issue of The New York Age. DR. M. J MULLOWKEY: NEW HEAD OF MEHARMY Dr. M. J. Mulloway Indiana State is the new head of the Medical and Dental College. He is the teaching place at a meeting of the Institute of the New York State Trust. He is Mulloway succincts Dr. M. J. Mulloway, and comes to his head of life. Dr. Mulloway is now professor of medicine at Harvard College. He was a student at Phillips Exeter College, graduating from the latter where he was a member of the fac- ulty at univer-sity at Lath. K. H. S. for four years was profe-duced in Uman Medical school in Jek- nison, and was assistant besides prac- cining Philadelphia, was con- fering health for four years, his training more especially so the public schools. $1.000 for Bishan Brands Mrs. Bishop W. Sampon who was talk for West Africa on January 15th, to take up his guest of honor Bishop W. H. Church on Monday when more than are affiliated for a testimonial Bishop W. H. Heard Oklahoma confer- ence of people were mable to the church on PRINCETON. N. 1. J. The Community church and literary organi- zation, opened Sunday, December to a small group of young men, who met in the meeting was the election of ad- ministrator, President A. A. president, Edward Tay- man, Mrs. Nectie Hoover; Mrs. Hannah Chiffen; Ser- gius Marguerite Jordan; cither, Liam James, Mrs. H. H. Cas- son, regularly each time in the Witherspoon St. T. W. building. He does, the only unformed pastor he has just parch- age car. Milk has the distinction of being colored pastor offspring in the countren. He been dutiful to a group of young boys who organized a plaid duluth the purpose of which is to promote among the boys and help M.C. A. Church through to under the Presbyterian Alberg. Hands; am- gregated Covenant Church in Witherspoon. uniformed just parch- ing Construction gilts up in duty list. young boy of feature in company to compete with other men in company. The male member join the company. extracted from the constitution and have read," which reads in its entirety as follows of the Ku Klux Klan, respectively of the Derrick Boys, and recognize the victim in the Government of the United State of America, the Union of states thereunto and we shall be ever directed to the addition valient in the defense of its ideals and between the races of mankind as our hanc to be true in the faithful maintenance easily appease any compromiser thereof in the value of a vital practical fraternary re right, purpose and ideals and the infinite militarily devote ourselves to the practice life and living of our nation Revived.) INVOL our, Peace and Justice and Dead, we gratefully KLUX KLAN. in the folder, the first principal title WHO-WHY-WHAT-YESTERDAY many as given tells that the original Khan establishing its main purpose, VOLUN- t and Wizard, Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrester, in the word "VOLUNTARILY" is significant upon a helpless and defenseless people of 1866 to 1878, the declaration is made invitable Empire was the Great Idea of American Reconstruction for the reason restriction infiltrates. The South most of the Great Threat to the white race that would have spread throughout the entire Khan Khan kept surrounded their home the homes and well-being of over people in an old Order of the Ku Khan Khan. The city William Joseph Simons of Athens, thirty-four men, including some members of Pekinglingy Night, 1836, gathered many, and a shining day ensued, took the plea. The Head of Georgia granted a almost charter was granted by the Superior list, 1906. The "Imperial stockclamation, cond and third pages of the folder cover, on July 4th, 1916. Ku Khan Khan, with extracts from its objects and purposes, and a copy of the in an early issue of The New York Age. Mrs. A. A. Hairstreet spent New Year's visiting relatives in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Phillips Diggs, gave a whistle party Tuesday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Christine Bunting of Chester, Va. The Y. W. C. A., which has been recently organized, has prepared temporary quarters in Odd Fellows Hall, Wilkesboro street. At its last meeting on Thursday evening a very beneficial program was presented to Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Coulthard. The membership is growing rapidly and everyone is looking forward to a more healthful and successful organization. With the opening of the new quarters, a more extensive program will be scheduled for the organization; which is comprised of the persons who are interested in work all The Witherpoon Lodge, 172, I. B. P. O. E. W., Princeton, N. J. J. had installation of officers, January 4, 1927, as follows: Wm Ball E. R.; John Bernett, E. leading K; Ed Taylor, E. loyal K; Hugh Bedding, E. Lecturing K; Reuben Truncum, Esquire; John West, inner guard; Wm Moore, riker; Howard Muller, financial secretary; Jas Bedding, corresponding secretary; Wm appalled Secretary; Rohwite White, After the installation, a celebration was served by Douglas Johnson, Chas. Keith of the East Rock Lodge, New Haven, Conn., was a visitor to the lodge on his return from Harriettburg, Pa. MORRISTOWN. N. I. Morristown, N. J.-Mrs. Margaret Sackey Taylor, mother of Mrs. Jerome Jackson and Miss Hazel Society departed this life January 1. Formal arrangements were held at Bethel Church, Spring street, Wednesday, January 5. The Rev. Joseph Smith officiating worked by Duncan Johnson, Evanvormy, memorial. William Harris, Jr., son of Mary and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Springville in Masonic Hospital offering wounds fractured leg and general surgery by being struck by an Auto Truck Mouth pain. Sackey visited the house of Helen and Twin, Archie Queen of Coke ovens, once again on Sunday at J. A. A. B. bringing a baby girl. Mother told them doing some thing. Mrs. Charles Todd of Water street in All Saints' Hospital to undertake an operation. The基督教 celebration held at Union Church, Tewksbury, commemorating one of the last ever held. A obituary notice was given by Dr. W. Smith. Mrs. Day was held at Royal Church, Tewksbury, the first church planned to be built in 20 years on the site. The church was designed by the architect, John W. Hollins, and was inaugurated on the day after the funeral service and after its inauguration. The church had at its opening the first church in the town. The church was consecrated on the day after the funeral service. LENVOI Washington, D. C. - Possibly one of the most interesting political developments in the recently announced attacks of our men who live on the Mississippi River and who claim that under no circumstances will they persecute a group of immigrants the remains South to exhume them out of representations in Cabinets Mk. 2 which is in the new name Editor Vain gave readers of the Governer as officials for the graphic and emphatic use of "Black Cabinets." But you can read assured that whether it is a number of "a Black Cabinet," the members will have to render service or get out. President Clinton Hooding is a member and will probably soon open the appointment of men who are prepared to function to a 100 per cent efficiency. There will be no doctor's research chair under his administration because there is too much documentation would to be done, and all reports are true all paraphrases will be handed out on the train transportation of the same compressive abrasions rather than upon the work and influence of members of a "Ham Trust." Service will be the element of It is claimed that the friends of Edwin Nelson Creeves of the bourne City Sew would like to make him an Appointed Secretary in the Department of Agriculture, and is pointed out that he is inferred for that position because of his experience as a special agent in that department some years ago, at which time he made a survey of the geographic distribution of wild animals and studied the excavation relation of insects that he would like to study. Sew Creeves shaping the will be the Secretary, and with Dr. Creeves chaining that he is burdened for a position of DIG-MITY by Missouri phytoscience with MILLIGEN, and by Missouri bankers with BELLIONG, it is not apparent where and how Creeves can cash in. The changes in Missouri will probably be cleared up through an eminent custom, and fortunately Christine Harvey has moved to Gary, Indiana, where he is getting rich selling real cash. H.-A. Krause will be on the board of Mackey Krause River Bank and Indianapolis and Indianapolis would be different, but what is the use of designing Summer Farnes and Gro. L. Krause into this discussion. Colorado Has a Confidante It is reported that Editor Kick Childs of Tupelo, doing a great deal of grant work, but it is difficult to get a hawk on just what he is trying to put over Childs has not been often since the canvas-back dunk dinner Register Veronica gave in honor of his western friend Tyler Judge Terrell and Rev. David Veronica, a great raw backer. This was two or three days before Frank Hickcock sent for Veronica to talk over a little matter of finance. From Denver comes the news that Editor Rivers would like to take up a temporary residence here and function as an official in the Interior Department because he can develop a development of land property in the far West and ultimately direct Southern colored farmers to locations where they can live in peace and prosperity while engaged in the grande art of rilling the soil. It is not thought that Rivers will have much, if any, opposition because most of the candidates include E. M. Hobbs of Spokane, and John H. Rynn, of Tacoma, and John B. Jordan, of a joint bond in a crowded space that the name of a whippoorwill on a study bank of a building brook. The people of Oman will be satisfied to place Walter J. Sengleton in the Bureau of Animal Industry, in the Department of Agriculture, so that he can make western colored farmers how to wag and cattle that prosper. The way to the Ganahda state, but in Oman, is time. Walter saw a fire bug, and it is thought that he would rather specialize in poultry. California's Expatriates Since Adam Paterson left Oklahoma and refined the position of Register of the Treasury under the present Administration, everybody, including Cody Johnson, is working overtime showing off oil wells and selling oil stock, and they are trying to find a way to free the people in Texas, the house of Bill McDonald, who threw a monkey wrench into the Republican machinery and got badly wounded by a piece of flying debris. No one wants to leave the glorious California except Edmund Baird and John Outland. It seems that McBeth and Thompson are from Baltimore and resists Draud Hill Avenue, and Outlaw, who hails from this city, would not object to a chance at Freedman's Hospital should Warfield decide to resign. There is no doubt that the Westerners are not going to accept the cause of the strength and influence of their Congressional delegation. But getting back to the "Near East" There is S. Joe Brown, of Do Minnes, who has have reimbursed for a place under the Attorney General, and Fred D. M. Cracken, of St. Paul, who is now the City Manager of Trustee, Virginia, for the L. S. Housing Corporation. McGracen can get the backing of the Minnes- tales delegation of the Thames Borough of the National Committee, but it is thought that in a threewood Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson would support Attorney W. T. Francis, another law war, should Francis enter the field as captain. The Illinois Colleges Then there is Dr. George, of Kentucky, whose friends insist that he will have the undivided support of National Committee Herb, and for some misunderstanding reason they are not willing to keep this information in the PHILIP. This is no surprise to the heavy work on the staff of the Chicago Defender, Another Illinois colony in the person of John R. Marshall has unabashed his sword and will fight for recognition, and the colonel is noneighter, as I happen to know. The colonel sent two or three busy days here have been in conference with the National Committee and with his personal friends. It is generally expected that because of his national acquaintance and the part he played in the recent campaign he will be fortunately rewarded, and it is believed that Edwards Abnett and Bibh, Duncan Duncan and Major Bash Jackson, all of whom have every chance in the position, will alloy to the Mobil of Marshall. A great many of the conditions have received great care from the two banks in those countries and they are always present friends who will help after their coming. I suppose that they bring the money and plan their way to the banks of the Philippines and make the money for the building of all the good works they have done. BAHWAY N. 4 Pacifica, N.J. - The Christmas program at Second Sunday School was arranged by Superintendent and Mrs. Tracun, Shell, with William Macas as assistant or ceremonist. After the program, which coincided with Alfred Wright's birthday and gifts were distributed to the children. The mission A. M. E. Church, Central avenue, held Sunday School Christmas exercise, under direction of C. V. Aaron, superintendent. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Vanderbilt, and Mr. Aaron were presented substantial prizes. Ernest Van Dike, a Santa Clara distributed gifts and retirements were served. A committee assisting the superintendent was comprised of Mrs. John Wittman, Josephine Randolph, Mrs John Wittman, Josephine Randolph, Mrs John Wittman, Mrs Raymond Bollmann, and Miyuki Matsui. Mrs Lavina Hughes is onew at 151 Main street. Mr. Robert of New York spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Cibbs, to Montauk street. Mrs. Gibb received some presents from friends in Florida. "Mr. Hepmann, who has been stopping with Walter Gibb for the past six months spent Christmas in Baltimore, returning to Railway on New Year's Day. To Cornwall of Main Street was directed assistant grand secretary of the renaissance grand degree at the station held in Montauk. The Rev. Alfred Wright, Andrew Crawley and Thomas King were with Mr. Cornwall in distances from Pride of Railway Bay. William Maire came from Howard University to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maine, 4 Born street. John Bailey, Bond street, is visiting with Mr. Ernest L. Brown, Jr. 115 East Mitten street, spent the Christmas week end in Montauk. ASBURY PARK Albury Park, N. J. - The Park is beginning to become life since the The opening of a jewelry photo gallery by Lois Meyer, the artistist is hosted by those who love race portraiture and enterprises. Mr. and Mrs. Cilian, Kennedy, visited our city during the receipt holidays. The couple are residing in a bldg.plain since their reco. marriage. Springwood avenue, has a building booth and guests who visit the Park this coming summer will really sit up and take notice. Among the latest attractions are the pretty sun-parlor added to the home of six and Mrs. Meyers, the library store, and the new aquarium warehouse. The Baptist churches are beginning union revivals with Ket. W. H. Burrell Re. F. M. King and Rev. E. M. Crawley all uniting in age-gap efforts to further the interest of their churches. The West Side Essex is making public increasing program. Sweden has weekly letters as there will be weekly letters from Abbey Park and all the news that worth reading concerning our coloured folks. BLOOMFIELD N. J. Bloomfield, N. J.—Mrs. Walter Valentine of 10 West street entertained the neighborhood Sunday Circle on Monday evening, January 11. W. Flood and daughter of 21 Race street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kandiph of 21st street, Covington, N. J., at dinner on New Years. Rev. and Mrs. Bandifield of Newark, were the guests of Mrs. Courtney of 21st street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gordon of 251 Montgomery street is back from her trip to Philadelphia, visiting her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Watkins of 253 Montgomery street had as their guests New Year's at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ginion of Bayside Church, Bloomfield, Avenue, Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor is holding revival services throughout the entire week. Mrs. L. Marshall of 45 Race street was wondered a birthday dinner by her brother, Mr. B. Brown, rock place Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock. Fifteen people were waited. Trinity Presbyterian Mission is home a walk, super Friday, January 13 at Mr. H. Upton 13 Franklin street. Little Leonard Laguna who has been ill in the hospital for the past week is home again. BIDGEWOOD M Ridgwood, N.J. - At the A. M. E. Zoon Church Sunday, service were well attended by the pastor Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached. During the work there were two acceptions to the church, at Prayer Meeting and Sunday evening, at H. A. F. M. Society, met on Monday. Have been arranged for the work the month of January. M. Cook, President: E. Henry, secretary. At the Broad Street Y, M. C. Ag Thursday, January 6th, a musical and dramatic special guest, Chandra Bose, roughs of New York, Howard B. Aaron and Miss Emma Brown, of Newark, K. J. This film, represented by all- right group, will be presented on Saturday, May 10th, Columbia Y, Saturday, June 10th, Columbia Y, and Sunday, June 10th, Columbia Y, to open the month of January visiting exhibitions. I was in the first year of the year when the Marathac of the Company of the Marathac and the city of India from the London of the London Church was sent forth of the most of the postage, 172 South South preach. Thursday, January 6th, 1921. Mrs. L. Hicks, leader of Circle No. 20 was in charge, supported by a large number of efficient leaders. The shot was effing and all were made to feel about it was. One beginning of the end of the archaic of data on said church. LYNCHBURG VA Lyndonburg, Va.—In spite of the incumbrates weather Sunday morning, a large number were present at Court S, Sunday School and Church. Dr. Wendy maintained at the morning service the following: Mrs. Tucker take a tour of the Convention, Mrs. J. Packck, Rev. Well will present at the Pew Rally for Court Street B, Y. P. U. Friday night has a large number of people killed the Chapel of the Va Seminary to hear Miss Namee Burroughly who delighted her audience with the story of the Negroes Harry Tucker, sang a solo. Dr. Wendy made a few remarks, he also mentioned the visiting Galileo, Balding, C. E. Jones, T. J. King and Asby or Treadwater, Va. Mrs. L. K. Jackson, president of Y. P. U., Hill City Trucker's Club was at the residency of Miss Amy Meredith, Friday evening, Pres. Mrs. H. V. Jensen, provided. Barnes of importance was transacted. A lengthy discussion of the topic planned for the evening was resumed in the numbers, after which two course luncheon was served. Wilkie Sagatze and Miss Missouri Brown were quite married in Washington, D. C. Christmas. They will make their home in this city. One of the pristine marriages of the couple is Queen Odey Behbah O'Doeck at the Court Street Church, when Miss Latha Higginbotham, daughter of M. G. and Lina Higginbotham became the bride of Mr. Bernice Stewart. Rev. Vernon Johns performed the ceremony. Mr. Williams is sit at her home on Love Street. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Boh Alhena, Mrs. Sarah Berry, Mrs. Jane Thurhill, Mrs. Nurela Jackson. Mrs. Ethel Halibarton, formerly of Lovelburgh, now of Canton, Ohio, is visiting birth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wimery. Mr. N. F. Berry of Hot Springs is in the city. Mrs. Bertha Higginbotham and Mrs. John Summer of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. George Gann. Miss Bowie Shearer of Durham, N. Penn, the week of Christmas in the city. Mrs. A. M. Ammon who broke her snake several weeks past is improving, but still unable to be out. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. George Collins' were guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen, assisting in receiving on New Year's day; also, Mr. and Mrs. William Bleckner. Mr. Conway of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. has returned after spending a few weeks hearing Harry Terry, the barber. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harvey and Leon and Melvin on New Year's Day. — Mrs. William Harvey was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Watertown, Monday evening, January 3. Miss Elise Hines of Maple street, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen of Westerly, R. I. Andrew Jackson of Springfield, M.严 Norman J. Nefford. E. A. French is spending a few weeks in New York City. Large audience greeted Rev. P. K. Fennelle Sunday on his return from Auhrn, N.Y. The junior and senior shots rendered splendid music and Mrs. Louise Howard of Antonia, Con. lend support. The pastor's prayer was well attended and the church revived. Supt. Brinkley had a full Bible school; many new members joined. The children's Sunday afternoon class was well attended Sunday at 5 p.m. Sisters Mickey and Munn trading. Secretary J. C. Scott of the Christian Endeavor Club held out his plans for the New Year. The society echewed all other societies at New England Conference last year and hopes to maintain its standing this. The Ubers Board met last Monday evening at the home of Alphonse Gaming, Abbott avenue. After the regular business meeting, the Ubers held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nathan, trustees Summers street and planned for the New Year program. The annual report was made and showed that the ladies had rendered valuable services to the church and community. Limbecca was served with a gift of mentorship speaker will address the Burcher hotel the fourth Sunday in January on "The Negroes' Place in America." Joshua Harber, president Miss Jill Johnson is convacleading In the presence of Mr. and Jr. J. Jennie Owens were united in weddin Monday evening. January 25 at the home of the bride; Rev. P. K. Fouville, enlisted in K. Fouville, he returned to her home after visiting friends in Syracuse and Auburn, N. Y. Those on the sick list are J. H. Copeland and Harry Terry. The final invitation to the birthday party of the agent, J. D. Copeland, which will be at his home 25-Vine street, Sarah Street, will be from Z. 20 and 4. Everyone is invited. Saturday, June 16, 2014. Earned inspiration. On the opening of December 16th the Burleigh Choral Club rendered a Cantata entitled, "The Messiah's Coming," at the Grace Baptist Chorus was comprised of eighteen choirs which were freely trained by Mrs. A. Clinton Evans as director and Mrs. Victoria B. Biggs as accompanist. The chorus work was in full fullness. Showing his careful training given quality of tone. The solo received received great amplitude. The burleigh Choral Club was highly committed on whole or on the individual work distributed to the public. EARS OF THE CHURCH St. James's Presbyterian Church The annual revival of St. James Presbyterian Church, 26-41 White 137th Street, is still in progress. The pastor opened in both services on last Sunday. Plus new members joined the church. The new pastor was held for the young people of the School School at Zickck. At this service, following people were delivered St. N. Armstrong of Faith Presbyterian Church, Glenwood, Pa. In addition to the annual revival, the church held a special service on Sunday. 30th Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference on January 19-20 "The Needs of the South's Present Day Rural Life" to be Discussed by Farmers, Business and Professional Men (Special to The New York Act) Tulare Institute, Alabama—The Negro Conference will be held at Tu This conference was established by the ago, when the gathered together at the of the adjacent counties to discuss larn of remedying the disparitable pau- to promote progressiveness, production As the years have rolled each cach growth of the Conference has last educators and statement met at Tukey cused at the Conference has widened takers in practically every phase of N South. Tulanege Institute, Alabama. The thirteenth annual session of the Tulanege Negro Conference will be held at Tulanege Institute, January 14th and 15th. This conference was established by Lloyd T. Washington some thirty years ago, when he gathered together at the institute a small number of Negro farmers of the adjacent counties to discuss farming condition, and to formulate methods of remedy. The disposable platinum, as was the case in many instances, and to promote progressiveness, production and thrift among the farmers. As the years have rolled on, each one has added to the promiscuity and growth of the Conference until last year more than 2,400 farmers, ministers, educators and statement met at Tulanege Institute. The scope of activities discussed at the Conference has widened in a corresponding summer it now takes in practically every phase of Negro life and industry, especially of the South. Elaborate plans are being made for the holding of this event this year. The number of farmers, educators and worker engaged in social and community life who have signified their intention to be present this year is impressive that of any previous year. Special accommodations are being arranged for people who are unable to make their own treatment and a better understanding between tenants and landlords, many programs in the history of the movement. The subject to be discussed is one that is of much importance to those engaged in all fields of labor—The Needs of the South's Presence, Day Rural Life. "As in former years the scanning day will be allowed to the farmers. Upon this day that phase of the subject will be discussed which is of special interest to the farmers. I myself intend to become a better farmer. The I made my home more comfortable, cooperative marketing of produce and methods of securing farm loans." The second day will be devoted teachers, ministers and other social and community workers. At the morning mon next Sunday night, Mrs. Georgia Lloyd, president The Brotherhood and Lady Lloyd, auxiliary held a special prayer service at 4 p.m. in cooperation with the Rev. James Reason for the revival. The revival spirit is for them to get the church as never before. D. Hyder will teach last Sunday morning on the subject, "The New Social Order." St. Mark's M. E. Church The very large congregation that attended the morning service at St Marks M. E. Church will long remember that wonderful and soul-sounding service presided by the pastor, Dr. Browne, whose text was taken from the sixth verse of the first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. In the evening, 720 partitions of the Holy Sacrament, ten children and one adult were baptized in the morning. Twenty-one persons came forward on confession of faith during the day, and eleven were received in the church as full members. A great revival is in process at Salem M. B. Church. Last Sunday, Rev. F. A. Cullen preached a soul searching sermon to a capacity audience in the auditorium, while Rev. O. Cullen held a open session in the church. As a result of ardent appeal, chosen persons were added to the church and then presented themselves for prayer. Evangelistic services at the Lyceum were conducted with Rev. J. B. Colman and W. H. Wugard as speakers, and S. P. Leonard the soloist with special accompaniment. The Lyceum Society. Many bright testimonies were given by members and friends of the Lyceum. Large audiences were helped by music and discourses. Mother A. M. E. Zian Church. Mother Zion was taxed to its unimproved last Sunday to welcome Rev. Nora Field Taylor, the noted educator from Chicago, who opened her third year in completing the revival at this time. She will be attending at the morning and evening services. Mrs. Taylor has a very large number of admirers in New York, and her presence in the city always buoyed an added interest to any service in which one participates. Rev. Morgan is preached at the Community Service three times a week. During Mrs. Taylor's visit, Mrs. J. C. Scott and Mrs. Matilda Daisy will play her praise and prayer services. Dinner was served by the blessing Little Club, Mrs. Carrie A. Scott, president last Sunday and the talk of Society, Mrs. Luna A. Freeman president service at Sunday. Mrs. Scott, organist, were invited purses from members of the choir after the communion service last Sunday. Revival services will continue at Mother Zion every night for the next three weeks. Rev. Nora Field Taylor will have entries. A spiritual service will be held at the regular preaching service. All are invited to attend. Terry-five persons joined the church during the day last Sunday. Reported sick: Lida Mae. So West 10th street; Elizabeth Hine. 2400 Seventh avenue; Hattie Lewis. I West 13th street. First Baptist Church The members and friends who attended the First Emmahl Church on last Sunday morning enjoyed a wonderful service. Pastor Bolden conducted the evening exercise introduced by Rev. Prestewater Church who preached from Christians 10:12," And now I see through a glass darkly; but then face to face. Now I know in part, but then shall I know even as also. I am known. Subject. Mystery and the Spirit was felt throughout the service and many glowing testimonials were given. Rev. Race planted with the people both white and colored to labor for a greater unity among the races. Excellent music was rendered by the full orchestra. Mr. Mason will appear in concert Thursday night at the church. The Sunday School enjoyed a full attendance; one new school jumps St. Marys conducted the opening ceremonies, also the review of the lesson, which was very interesting. The report of the Secretary showed a marked growth in the school Collection, 57.4. The teacher Batha Batha was awarded a school medal, 1.90 yrs, which was long-awaited and by the president Mim Y. Van Dijk honors outstanding work year, Mary F. Forde. ( C Salem M. L. Lorenzo Provide a constructive program will be examined and formulated to improve rural conditions and to make rural bird attractions. A special feature of the program will be the emphasis on the subject from the rare relations point of view. Reminding the greatest need of better living conditions, better educational facilities and good treatment and a better understanding between tenants and landlords, many properties and white plaster of the South have been invited to discuss this subject. No plans have been spared by those who have the Conference in charge in their efforts to secure for this occasion the best speakers and thinkers of the best colleges and general schools, college presidents, men and women, comment in other works, and speakers of national trusts have been invited. The Conference is of vital importance to Negro business and professional women will also to the farmers and Principal will be conducting a special invitation to them. Facilities and special invitation will be a guest of the Institute. At the 8 o'clock service the church was crowded with men in white and colored trousers, some in uniform, apparently for an annual service, and many, brought to them by Mrs. Carrion. S. Macmillan of the Methodist Conference of England and Ireland, and the Rev. John C. H. of the Church of England, were present. The service was attended by many of the congregation. The members of the Sandson were not in well-care of many might be at hand for having of the New York City city and the capital of the U.S. Economics. The lesson from "Hidden Wormy, was, read by Mrs. Sanford," Scripture, lessor. Mr. James Harrison, singing, "Bleat be the line that limits." Several letters were read by pastor Bolden from friends who are far away in other cities. Passor Bolden also made a talk along instructive lines, and presented Mrs. Ford. Address were made by Jaime Col of Brand; Miss Ida V. Sowonton, who has traveled extensively in Africa. Mr. Gibbs Marshall of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Porter of N.Y., Mr. Ogelsby of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Morris and Mrs. Van Bergen. A song was given by Mr. Valeovich, the Russian composer. Pastor Bolden made the arrangements. At the close of the meeting a splendid social site was had. Refrusments served. Eust Memorial Church His four members of Rusk were pleasantly surprised on Sunday morning in having Rey E. A. Abbott worship with them Rey Abbott started in the ministry under Dr. A. Abbott and later in the Zeen Work in Brazil. The pastor, Rey G. M. Oliver, after preaching, announced that Rey Abbott would preach in the evening. The pastor of infant baptism was performed by the pastor. At the conclusion of the Missionary Society's annual program featuring some Bible lessons, the pastor joined the congregation and started open-air under the supervision of Mr. K. German Blackstone. In the evening, Rey Abbott preached a well-surrounded talk to the delight of the children. Rey Abbott joined the children in the church and his congregation with Kish. The collections for the day was as in all very well given. The Sunday School under the supervision of Kish in Kinnan and H. Madison has also started a graded system, which he has not moved to school and must be moved to in Hariens. Bridge Street 1. M. E. Church. The services on Sunday were up to their very initial standard as usual. In the morning the pastor, Fee, W. Sennies, Carrier, spoke. I am the first "Let the redeemed of the Lord say so!" to the communal services in the afternoon the speak was the Rev. Carrier, to Africa, who text was from Ge'lations 25, 26 in the live in the Spirit, he is also with, in the Spirit. The sacrament was administered to 32 persons to the pastor assisted by the Rev. L. S. A. Cooper W. J. Thompson and Johnson. In the evening the pastor's subject was the lesion taught to the Wolf. Five persons united with the church, Twelve were received into full membership and Stod was collected. Next Sunday the reacher in the morning will be the Rev. L. S. A. Cooper and in the evening the pastor's subject will be "Dogs in Singer." "Good Tonics" Batavia, N.Y.—"Several years ago when I was run down and nervous I took Dr. Pierre's Plaveria Prescription and also the Golden National Recovery with most essential results, and locally recommended these tonics to other women who are ailing. "I have also the highest praise for Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Foils as a remedy for indigestion and gastric stomach disorders, as with an angina type."—MISS MAY KENDALE, 81 CITY AVE. Band 30 comes to Dr. Pierre's Plaveria Study, St. Louis, Mo. Mike Carrie Bell and Ms. Sidia Carrie have gone to Jacksonville, Fla. Mike Brian Smith of Philadelphia is writing her sister, Mrs. L. D. Smith. Brian Bentley of Atlantic City, was in New York during the war. John Taylor of Philadelphia was the father of New York friends during the war. Miss Sarah Popell was entertained in Philadelphia during holidays by Miss Jane Sawen. Bru. C. J. Sawen, after four years in New York, has returned to her old home, Belmont, Ga. Susie and Herbert Hard spent the day with their brother, Harry, Hurd, Belmont, N. J. Miss Mara Robinson was the guest of Mrs. Edgar Tillman of Philadelphia on New Years. Miss Lucy Croston, 117 West 141st street, was a recorder guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Walla, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Froemann of West Philadelphia attended the Martin-Smith School recital at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Daisy Agard spent New Years in Philadelphia, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Whittington. J. C. Thomas, undertaker, of 89 West 140th street, is spreading four weeks at the country home of Cato Young, near Sagamore, Ga. Miss Edna Scott spent the holidays in Philadelphia and was entertained by Miss Geraldine Bivens and her aunt, Miss Rebecca Smith. Mrs. Martha St. Chair of Norristown, Pa. was in New York on December 30th for the inaugural Hall recital of the Martin-Smith School. Guy Polein and Arthur Watson were guests of honor at a New Year parley by Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard of 2131 Dearborn street, Philadelphia. Mrs. R. Lee Armstrong is visiting her father and sister at Thomasville, Ga., and will visit her husband's parents in Camden County, Ga., before turning to New York. A note published in last week's Anz stated that, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cash or Yonkers called at this office. It should have read A. B. Cash and Mr. Yonkers "Yonkers." Mr. Cash is not married. The sick of Salem M. E. Church are Mrs. Margaret Brooks of 27 St. 133rd street, Mrs. Lucretia Wilson, 60 East 133rd street and Mr. Frank Johnson of 138 West 133rd street, all of whom are convalescent. M. and Mrs. Brown of 302 West 138th street, entertained at dinner, Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. M. P. Lay and Mr. G. W. Lay, the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Jemery Mrs. Margaret Powell, Miss Jane Conley, and Mr. Frank Lynch. On Monday evening, January 3rd, Joseph S. Charlton entertained a number of friends in his apartment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ranom, Miss Virginia Ranom, Miss Ima Mahson, Arthur Armstrong, Miss Frances Doyle, Mrs. Phoebe Brown, Miss Caroline Foster, Miss Florence Jacobs, Miss Henry Leo, Mr. Robinson, London Scott, Edward Foster, Edward Seydun of Creston N. J. Miller, Chelly Simmons, the punch and Mr. Seydun assisted in receiving the guests. Refreshments consisted of a delightful punch, chicken salad, candies, fruits, nuts and ice cream. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. 15TH VETERAN CORPS ENTERTAINS AT SMOKE Veterans of the Old Fifteenth Regiment (369th Infantry, A. E. F.) held a speaker at the home of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, Order of Elks, on December 20th, with a large and happy attendance. A program was rendered which included music, comedy and a three round boxing bout. The program was as follows. Solo, John H. Eckles, act comedy, Brooke and Johnson, solo, Thomas H. Rutledge, 3-round bout, Danny Bailey vs. Rid Lomax of the Veteran Corps. Thomas H. Rutledge ews chairman of the Veteran Corps and assisted by Harvey Johnson, Chancellor, Rosie Bassic Borax and Charles L. Moak had prepared an elaborate army of referees, solid and liquid, for the affair. Speakers during the evening were W. Woodruff Chism, chairman Veteran Corps, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, chairman board of governors, Veteran Corps, Capt. L. Lincoln Reed, Chair-Woman, Capt. L. Lincoln Powell, S. American Legion, Dr. Ralph B. Liguston, board of governors, Veteran Corps, and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Alderman, 20th district, N. Y. City. Mr. Chisum spoke of the purpose of the Veterans Corps, and the object of the evening's entertainment. It was largely through his initiative that the organization was formed, fifteen members responding to his invitation and calling on May 5th, 1919, for that purpose. Col. Fillmore is one of the only two officers of the Old 15th who are active members of the Corps. He included plans for the proposed club home for use of the Veterans, which they hope to have in the near future. Captain Reed advised enlisting in the 15th regiment, N. Y. G., as a means of hopping alive the spirit of the Old 15th. Dr. Lightman had arranged for a New Year's Even visit of members of the Veterans Corps, and the eleven comrades were being cared for and extended an invitation to as many as were able to accompany him on the trip. Albertenburg Roberts spoke of the regiment's relation to the state and gave a superintensive view of the state's position of the service rendered by the regiment. He emphasized the face that both depended upon the men themself and that they ought not overlook that condition. PORST. MARKS LYCEUM Miss Isaac Marks's Lyceum, which is the oldest library organization in New York, is located in 110 West King Street, amounts to give the public a great annual bill on each Sunday afternoon and Thursday evening, is shown by the appointment of Peter E. Brown, as planter and choral builder. President John E. Robinson of the lyceum states that Mr. Brown was re-recommended, for the position, by Miss Louise Walker. Mr. Brown will begin his official duties Thursday evening. February 3rd, when the lyceum will open with a series of meetings writing the passage of a federal Congress. Marks's Lyceum calls upon every organization in the country to hold similar meetings. Pren Lectures at P. & 20 Mrs. Blanche Kelly Johnson, wife of Denon Johnson, has been selected as local superintendent in charge of a series of free lectures provided by the City Board of Education to students from four schools: S. 225 West 149th Street, Manhattan. The subject for January 19th will be "Real Cowboy Life," by G. Griffith Clapham and it will be illustrated by stereopsis views. These lectures are interesting, educative and recursive and cover a wide range of subjects. The lectures begin at R15. The public is cordially asked to be present, especially residents of Harlem. Katy Ferguson-Bojorner Truth House Notes. Now that the holidays are over, afairs at the Katy Ferguson-Scourier Truth Houses have settled into their usual oglet routine. On Friday evening the little girls enjoyed music; dancing and games with Mrs. Groce. Sunday evening, Miss Marion Moore, in her usual charming manner, entertained the girls with stories and music. At the Regular House the expected speaker did not arrive, so Mrs. Groce conducted the services winding up with a heart to heart talk. Nurnae' Notes. At the eight annual session of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, whose aim is "Better Homes, better health, better farms, and better schools," a special health program was held. The following nurseries were selected to have a successful week. Miss Margaree Craft, R. N., on Public Health Work in Abernarec Co. Va., Mrs. Mary Williams, R. N., on "Nurses Supervision in Schools of Hemtico Co." Mrs. Daisy E. Schley, R. N. on "The Home and Physical influence on the Miss Catherine Health of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Adah B. Thems, R. N, and Mrs. Christine Summer, R. N., of Lincoln Heavail, spent their Christmas vacation in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Louthe Rosa, R. N, has resigned her position as superintendent of nurses of the T. I. Industrial Hospital in Fairfield, Ala. Mrs. Salome Taylor, R. N, has returned to Lincoln Hospital as head nurse of the Phyllis Pavilion, having resigned her position as might supervisor of nurses of the T. I. Industrial Hospital. Mrs. Ada Dotin, R. N., arrived in town from her home in Santo Domingo, and is at Lincoln Hospital. Urban League Notes. The second meeting of the committee to organize a Community Forum was held at the office of the New York Urban League Wednesday night. A number of members of the committee decided the committee decided to hold its first Open Forum on Sunday, February 6th. The time and place will be announced later. All social, welfare and (;civil organizations interested are invited to communicate with the League at 2030 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY, and invited to speak. The League is cooperating with the Y. M. C. A. in the Thrift Campaign, which the latter organization is to conduct during the week of January 27th to 23rd. The increasing unemployment is daily Comus Club Presi-Lenten Damant. The committee's Mark's Hall, Monday, January 31. W. Clint Holloway, president; Fred Johann, chairman; Grace Creag, famous Orchestra; Sed. Souceurs in First 200 Ladies, Jan. 15th. BROO Any person knowing the whereabouts of WESLEY BOURKE kindly communicate at once with his master, Mime, MATTEI BOURKE, 215, 21st Ave., New York City. TO LET Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan 1st. Widow would like one or two refined settled ladies to share home with her. Charges moderate to the right. parties. Address, M. M. New York Age. WANTED Hairdressers, Barbers, and Agents in every locality to introduce and sell Royal Shampoo Cream and Royal Hair Dye. Quick and Borrowy Goods bring repeat orders. Selling experience not necessary goods sell where even shown. Steady profitable work for those who desire to get in a business for themselves. Write for booklet and magazine. O. Scott & Co. Box 53 St. J. New York. dec. 18-19. An Important Discovery! FAMOUS BEAUTY SPECIALIST DISCOVERS SECRET OF HOW TO HAVE A YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE INVENTS A METHOD THAT STIMULATES THE CIRCULATION AND REJUVENATES FACIAL MUSCLES WHILE LEAVING NO OBJECTIONAL RATER-EFFECTS Only the patrons of this beauty specialist's New York shop have enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial treatment. Now it is offered you. Mona Marvel Compound MOST WONDERFUL BEAACH ON THE MARKET TODAY BLEACHES WITHOUT BETTER YOUTH AND BEAUTY IN EVERY JAR PRICE $2.50 A JAR Haworth College, New York, 1120 S. learning in basic studies of judo and martial arts through the different departments of the Judo Local Board, girls and employees who are trained of teaching judo are urged to disapprove with the League in providing opportunities for this ever-increasing number of ambitious boys and girls. Every opportunity is to be taken in the Junior Drive funded by the Junior employment service. The Urban League is directing the drive in Harlem, and is sending different speakers to schools emphasizing to boys and girls the importance of remaining in school and maintaining their education. Public Schools 99, 119, 5 and 12 are among those being approached. The League is organized by Community Center at P. 40. The grant will include a forum and other literary features. Mrs. W. David Brown Dead The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Garnett Brown, wife of W. of David, Brown, the well-known undergarber, was held from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening, January 9th, Dr. Brown officiating. The services were largely attended, and the floral ribbons were magnificent. Mrs. Brown leaves a heband, relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mandetta Y. W. C. A. On Sunday, January 16th Wm. W. Kelley of the New York Digishall will address the Vesper service. The subject of his address will be "Journalism and audience." It is hoped that his Wm. Kelley will have a large an appreciative audience. Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson, chairman of the overseee Department for China, National Board: Y. W. C. A., gave an excellent address on Conditions in China on Sunday, January 9th. She threw out a challenge for the colored women, asking for recruits for work in Africa, as they are planning to send several workers to that country. Thomas H. Henry read two very excellent poems of this country, and he appreciated its appreciation by its beauty applauded. There was excellent music by the Coleridge-Taylor Society. The Branch will hold its annual members' meeting Friday evening, January 19th, at 8:30 p.m. m. Officers for the year, 1921 will be elected. There will be annual reports from the Branch chairman, the Branch secretary, from the various departments and also from the calendar clubs and the Emma S. Ransom Club, the new year will be given. Special will be furnished. Members are asked to bring their membership cards. This is a very interesting event of which every member of the Association should. The third Friday, January 21st, the Club members' right. The March Club has charge of the program. Miss Nelle C. Hurrell of the program committee of the club has numbers in store for all who attend. A representative from the Martin-Simpson School of Music will appear on the program. Tuesday, January 18th, the May Club has regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Spillman urges that all members attend meeting. The young women of the Y. W. C. A. are planning to give a swimming exhibition which promises to be a rare treat. All kinds of strokes and stunts are to be exhibited. All members and friends are invited to the exhibition of January 27th for this exhibition. The girls from the Laurel Athletic Club from Phiniskin, N. J. will play the Y. W. C. A. girls Saturday, January 28th. Men are cordially invited. The girls will acknowledge with thanks the receipt of New Year greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of St. Louis. The New Year finds the Colored Women's Branch filling a greater need than ever before in its history. It has many activities which will be spoken of from the past for the purpose of informing the public. On Monday, the courses is the sewing department, which offers courses in dressmaking, machine operating, millinery, drapping, crochet beading, and frame embroidery. All of these are given at a nominal fee, and prepare women and girls for factory work. Classes are held in the afternoon and evening, and the instruction of Miss Rosalie Pincock. Another very valuable department is the commercial. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights, there are courses ROSELLE, N. J. New 6-room, all improvements, houses for sale, $6,200, rent $45. First payment $300 and $30 per month. Desire a good class of colored people. Houses now ready for occupancy. SAM GILFIN 385 WORSTARD RD. AVE. near DEAN ST. 141. NYVETTE RD. AVE. 758 JD AVE. 144. NYVETTE RD. AVE. 758 JD AVE. In the case of a children's health, the children of Germany are the only people who are the most health-related. In the case of a children's health, the children of Germany are the only people who are the most health-related. On the other hand, the children of Germany are the only people who are the most health-related. This is the very same thing that you are not going to think about. It's not a question, but a question that you are not going to think about. The people who are not going to think about the health of the world are under the instruction of Miss A. M. Cecil The Girls' Work Department will have a mother and daughter's hangout Monday evening, January 17, at eight o'clock. The girls will be attending 10 girls' set, methods. The Association wishes to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, chairman of its religious work committee, for the gift of the garments for its religious work. Miss Jeanine McKaycock, of the National Board, Y. W. C. A., made her first visit to our new building on Saturday, January 18. Mrs. E. L. Bacon, Mrs. Edward Morrison and Mina Mabel E. Diggs, all of New York, Mrs. Mattie Foort and Miss Lena M. Jackson of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schall of Brooklyn, were callers at the administration building last week. BROOKLYN Mrs. Anna Puller, 1685 Bergen street is sick at her home. Mrs. Genejheve Kemp, 424 Carlton avenue is visiting-her parents in North Carolina. Master Herbert R. Hurd, Jr., spins his two weeks vacation with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Thomas Atching, of Beverly, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, 62 Schenectady avenue. Mrs. Lury Adams of 7 Hull street has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Martha Dobba, Sheepshead Bay, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phylliss Washington, 1625 Lee street, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Matthida Cooper and son, Sidney of Wilmington, N. C. are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oliver, 278 Hick street. Mrs. Lottie Jackson, daughter of Counselor Julius L. Mitchell, 500 Franklin is seriously ill at the home of her father. The best Christmas treat for many years was the pupils of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School on Thursday night, December 39. Dr. J. R. Walters attended the Bi-weekly Preachers' Meeting at Zoar M. E. Church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday December 12. The Four O'clock Club was charmingly entertained at its regular meeting on last Saturday by Mrs. Elton Rogers of Cumberland street. Henry Locke 1679 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn and Mrs. Phoebe Wood 876 Brooklyn, married at Bethel A. M. E. Church Parish on her mer street, the pastor Rev. Wilson, inter street, Wednesday evening, January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Pogue of 806 Lafayette avenue were tendered a surprise party on Tuesday, January 4th, in honor of their 1st Wedding anniversary. About sixty guests were present and the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Dr. John J. Christian, 47 years old, for twenty years a dentist in Brooklyn, died suddenly of paralytic stroke at his place of business 40 Fleet place, on Thursday night, December 30th. Dr. Christian was born in St. Cruz, Virgin Islands. The funeral was held from his home at 25 Marion street, on Monday afternoon, condominium R. E. Willog, assisted by Rev. J. W. Brigden and Rev. Geo. R. Coverdale. He burgled a wife and son three years old. Interfetti was made in the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Bethlehem Church, Rebublic At Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, delivered the sermon at both the morning and evening services. In the morning he spoke on "Man's Lightness of Cain's rejection" using the story of Cain's rejected accuser in the order of his brother, Genesis 4, and in the evening on Scripture "Hardware," using as text Genesis 4:22. The Senior choir rendered excellent music at the evening Wishes acknowledge with deep gratitude the hard work of my many friends during the illness of my beloved husband John M. Price who departed this life January 1, 1921. In this public way I would also express my appreciation of every service rendered at his funeral and of the many beautiful floral offerings and letters of condolence. Washington, D. C. and St. Louis papers please copy. The first day of the new school year is a very important day for many students. It is a time when they are beginning to learn new things and meet new people. The school year is a time of great change and growth. Students are learning new skills and experiences, and they are making new friends. The school year is a time of great excitement and joy. Students are learning new things and experiences, and they are making new friends. The school year is a time of great excitement and joy. Hermann M. A. Dorsch The Pastor Dr. J. K. Winston joined the work of prayer with splendid and inspiring sermons on Sunday morning and evening. The Ladies' Aid of the church sought the activities of the New Year's celebration of officers on Wednesday, writing at the regular monthly meeting. First Street M. E. Church. A striking subject was the one appointed by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Brown. Sunday morning for his discourse at the large congregation that granted him and be preached a remarkable sermon on the Shout of a King. The Sunday School like an emergency in room; there is not setting urgency for the many new faces that are present Sunday after Sunday. At 2:30 p.m. on Sunday the federal services of the late John Sellers were held. Mr. Sellers, with other members of his family, come from Wiltshire, N. K., and is joined by the Floors street Church. He died Thursday morning at his high residence 5 Deweyville place. He was one of the founders of the some of North Carolina, and they, with the Ladies Auxiliary, were one in full regalia. Dr. C. Brown, minister of W. G. Owens, undertaker. He leaves sisters and brothers and many other relatives. The Varkick Christian Endeavor Society is having spolated services every Sunday at 6:30. Good speakers are promised for each service. The membership of 20 each Smith" was told by Rev. E. R. Franklin of Jackson, Miss, when he pictured the bartenders, attack made upon him for selling the "Crisia." A special donation of $1.83 was given him. The membership campaign is on: each service brings recruits. Votes are being for the baby content 28. A large number of babies have been entered. The Busy Bee Club will be addressed on Saturday, January 15, by Dr. Brown. Rembat Lee will furnish music for the occasion. All auxiliaries will suspend meetings during the month of February. Rembat will be in progress during which will be conducted by the Rev. May E. Taylor, Evangelist. "Our young people, their words and possibilities" was the subject Mrs. Larry Richmond McCov told from cast Sunday morning after the sermon. Brooklyn Urban League Mets The annual business meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League and Lincoln Settlement Association will be held on the following dates, January 25 and 27, respective. On February 4 at 8:15 p. m. the joint public meeting of the League and institution will be held at the Academy of Howard University. The speakers will be Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C. and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Admission free. Club Work for Girls. Miss A. L. McCary, girls work secretary of the Aslashan Place Branch Y. W. C. A. will be hostess on January 15th to the employed and volunteer girls workers of Jersey City, Orange, Montclair, Manhattan and Brooklyn. The afternoon will be spent in discussing important questions concerning the Club spirit, the Club spirit, departmental spirit, discipline, publicity, and programs will be thereby gone over, also the question of closer cooperation between branches. Brooklyn Churches in Union The union meeting of the Silicon Presbyterian Church, Newman Memorial M. E. Church, and Nazarene Congregational Church was held at Nazarene on December 28, and organized with Dr. J. R. Waters, president; Dr. George S. Stark, secretary; and Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor. It was decided to have a union service on Lincoln's Birthday, Sunday, February 13th, at 3:30 at the Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Dr. J. R. Waters, pastor. The Nazarene chair will sing, Dr. George S. Stark will deliver the address. The offering for the occasion will be devoted to the work of the Lincoln Settlement, R. J. Elry will present the cause of the Settlement. The meeting closed with prayer by Dr. Waters. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The Brooklyn, Y. W. C. A. younons that two weeks vacation at camp will be given to the girl in Brooklyn who brings in the largest number of new members during the Competitive Membership Drive. January 12-21. The second prize will be an attractive sail and other prizes will be given ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MALLEY BETTWORT REMOVAL CHURCH 110 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. 110-722-2222 MALLEY BETTWORT REMOVAL CHURCH 110 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. 110-722-2222 MALLEY BETTWORT REMOVAL CHURCH 110 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. 110-722-2222 MALLEY BETTWORT REMOVAL CHURCH 110 West 10th Street, New York, N.Y. 110-722-2222 ```markdown ``` The committee of the Jamaican Youth Council, currently part of the Jamaican Y.M.C.A. the Jamaican Youth Development of youth, has appointed the new responsible for Jamaican Y.M.C.A. the Jamaican was continued through our Youth Council. The girl, a baby who helps him, is so salient for the Mary Duggan, who has an industrial girl, who will help her Memorialоila. January 1st, a p. m. All wage-earning girls, women are urged to attend school and Branch-winners contributed to Hollyer. Fund for starving children, Europe, The girls clubs, completed during and, taps for adoite, labs. Christmas time. BOOKS! BOOKS! The queens have also predo for many years without knowledge of the book and has beenời. And both�umated by colored artworks of YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE The W. 125th St., New York, Mar 11-13 Limnostino For Hire W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315. SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1360th Street Telephone Morningside 1535 W. DAVID BROWN WALKING AND BOMBING FUNERAL BEST CALL UP H. DALPH NOWELL CHEF AND AUDUBON New York Museum of the Arts Park at the Ware Lady Attendant L. WESLEY LANE Dentistry & Embodiment 100 W. 20th St. N. W. 20th St. Boston, MA 02116 Dr. CHAR. H. ROBERTI MR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 207 LENOX AVENUE Phoenix Morn. 5666 No. 127th Rd. DR. L. R. MILLERY Professional Chairperson Monday 9 to 18 N. 2 to 17 P. E. Expected Attention to ALL ADAPTED WORTH FORT 2023 to 2024 and to now for IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYESENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE $21 LENOX AVE. OPTOPEST HARLEM HOSPITAL THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 2D CTR. NOBLE SERVED AT ALL NOURS PERSONALITY AT TRANSFER JOHN E. BROADFORD, Prose, Phoebe HALLEY 1777 20 W. 100th St. New York City The Laws House 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 12th St. 11 1-2 W. 13th St. Nearly furnished rooms from $25 to $500 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. Willis, Prop. No couples admitted without brogery. HOTEL PRESS BROOKLYN N.Y. DEPARTMENT OF INJUSTRIES TAL IDY RECEIVED IN 24 H. BENET C. PARK 99 Marmoset, N.Y. 11221