New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT RISE The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Negro Is Not Intimidated By The Mysterious Invisible Empire Klan ReadyForWhite-ShroudedKlan With Different Spirit Than of'66 "ABC" of Order Makes Bitter Attack On Northern White Men-Women Educators and Sumner wants him to be and what it really willing that resolve themselves into one—or they may be diac- An Virginia lawyer, violating the law by trying to buy a case have money to a colored boy it is alleged, who failed return the money "Tell that Negro he does not re- and the Ku Klux after him," was the warning the white and boy Virginia, it is reported that recently a band of white clad hearing a flaming cross, had been seen to dash down a road that largely settled with colored families. The rights day were said to have been left, which caused a spirit of unrest the Negroes. None of the cards were signed, but all here at the top. One of them read as follows: that own head, your blood. The bloody dagger is drawn. Your head. Beware! Your steps are marked. Your mouth. The avenging dagger flashes in the moonlight." Directly attributed to the Imperial wizard, declares that Ku Klux Klan is to be applied to the Japanese problem of Pacific Coast States as well as to the Negro problem in declared that inquiries concerning Ku Klux methods had involving citizen of California, and that already there are Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, Kentucky, Louisiana. Clans of Freebooters and Murderers. original Klan was w an organization all who are familiar normally resolve them in corporate which have been with and 22nd, show the erstwhile Me leading to his statement and the time to follows. Wilhelm Joseph eighteen years had to prepare him to cause He kept his soul to tatter, 1915, he n three men who displaced, they in encouragement right of October result all pres was accepted and in the shadows an warned the world's used to the mountain the subject allegiance He charter w and signed by document of the Order by Carsus, Georgia, to July 1st, 1910. The I July 4th, 1910. original Klan was supposed to be organized into an organization of clans of free men who are familiar with southern conditions, and continually resolve itself into the same group which has incorporated Klan, as given in which have been given in articles appended and 22nd, shows that its reincarnation is the first while Methodist preacher, Conceding to its statement, mulled it over in and the time tape for its promulgation was follows. Hen (William Joseph Simmons) who lived a eighteen years ago. For fourteen years he prepared himself for its launching because He kept his own counsel that of his soul he thought out the greatest threat he 1915, he mentioned his ambition that three men who were bound-side men disbanded, they most heartily cooperated in encouragement by invited several nights in October 20th, 1915, at which the result all present thirty-tour in new places accepted and on Thanksgiving night in the shadows and gathering around the continent the world's greatest rock, near Auckland on the mountain top and there under the subject allegiance to the Invisible Empire. The charter was issued by the St. John's and signed by Hon. Phil Cook, Secretary of the Order a petition was made to George, for a special charter, a last 1916. The Imperial Wizard issued July 4th, 1916. Proclamation was published in full in The Times. original Klan was supposed to be organized for a legitimate organization of clans of freebooters and murderers who are familiar with southern conditions that the revived organization itself into the same kind of a body. The newly incorporated Klan, as given in the "A.B.C" of the which have been given in articles appearing in Tim. Ack., and 22nd, shows that its reincarnation was due entirely to the first white Methodist preacher, Col Wm. J Simmons, lying to his statement, mutilated over in his mind for four and the time ripe for its promulgation. The history is told follows. Men (William Joseph Simmons) who is responsible for the eighteen years ago. For fourteen years he thought, he prepared himself for its launching. He had dedicated his cause. He kept his own counsel during these years and his soul he thought out the great plan. During October, 1915, he mentioned his ambition to some friends of the men who were homicide members or the original disbanded, they most heartily cooperated with him in encouragement he invited several of his friends to right at October 20th, 1915, at which time he untold the result all present thirty-tour in number, signed a BROOKLYN TO CONDEMN KU KLUX KLAN ASS'N. in what is ex- tremely its injec- tion will be held in all of the Academy of 8:15 p.m. Fri- Hylan's recent public conden- of this brazen attempt at in- tention has the approval of all w lieve in law and order, but the proval can be made effective through definite public cap and a more general apprecia- the forces which are at w smooth out racial misunder- though joint committees of stable white and colored citizens being organized by Urban League and Lim- tion Association and has ment of the chairman o Urban League, which is thirty of the leading and South, and which Dorothy Roosevelt, Col. Robert R. Moton, H. Washington and A. the members of its Mrs. Thomas L. H. H. Proctor, Dr. S. Magistrate Charles Frank H. Gilbert are actively interested in of this initial meete will be Ray Stan- author of Following the Prot. Kelly Miller, dean college, Howard Uni- Caduan. is now apparently monthold in the North platform of anti-Catho- nistic bigotry. Mayer . . . same of the older southwest who consupposed to be organized for a legitimate union of clans of freebooters and murderers with southern conditions that the revived himself into the same kind of a body. Led Klan, as given in the "A B C" of the given in articles appearing in Trial Ao. is that its reincarnation was due entirely to the priest preacher, Col Win. J Simmons, sent mulled it over in his mind for four years for its promulgation. The history is that Simmons who is responsible for age. For fourteen years he thought, self for its launching. He had dedicated his own counsel during these years he thought out the great plan. During mentions his ambition to some friends were bound-side members or the origin heartily cooperated with him but be invited several of his friends to 9th, 1915, at which time he untoldent thirty-tour in number, signed a Thanksgiving night, 1915, men were gathering around the spring at the greatest rock, near Atlanta, Ga.) and top and there under a blazing fire to the Invisible Empire. Knights of was issued by the State of Georgia, Hon Phil Cook, Secretary of State, a petition was made to the Superior a special charter, and said charter imperial Wizard issued his Imperial published in full in THE AGE of Hylan's recent public condemnation of this brazen attempt at intimidation has the approval of all who believe in law and order, but that approval can be made effective only through definite public expression and a more general appreciation of the forces which are at work to smooth out racial misunderstandings through joint committees of responsible white and colored citizens. For, after all, the Negro bogey is the basic strength of the Ku Klux among the ignorant and the ill-informed, and if a little light is thrown on that part of their game they will not get very far with the rest of their programme. Tickets for reserved seats may be obtained from Robert J. Elky, 105 Fleet Place. Tickets are free. MRS. LELIA-WALKER-ROBINSON-WILSON wishes to extend her appreciation to the patrons of her hair parlor, many of whom have been coming since it first opened in New York City. It has been brought to my attention that numbers of these patrons have been continuously received, numerous of their friends from those I had employed and trusted to properly serve all who might come to my establishment. It was with great regret I learned this, and in gratitude to these patrons, I shall render my personal service until the old courtesy is to maintained. Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. I am at your service, to treat or to instruct. NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. 'N 1866-70 KU KLUX KLAN I BELIEVE IN LAW AND ORDER KU KLUX KLAN Higher Education For Negro Asked of South By Dr. Moton In Alabama Senate Chamber, Tuskegee's Head Urged Necessity for Provision for Higher Education by the State (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Montgomery, Alabama. In a conference of Federal officials held here in the Senate Chamber, Dr R R Moton, Institute, was invited to speak on the subject education, and remarks strongly urged the South to make more provision as well as better vocational training for Negroes. Montgomery, Alabama. In a conference of Federal and State educational officials held here in the Senate Chamber, Dr R R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was invited to speak on the subject education, and in the course of his remarks strongly urged the South to make more provision for higher education as well as better vocational training for Negroes. He said: "The country at large is suffering because of the shortage of well-trained teachers, and I am glad that the Federal Government, through the Smith-Hughes Act, is co-operating with State authorities in providing better teacher-training for both colored and white people. "It is unfair to the Negro youth of the state that if they wish to secure higher education they must attend a private school here in the South or go to a Northern school to get the same sort of training that the state provides for its Inadequate Teacher Training. "This leads me to refer to the generally inadequate provisions made by our own State of Alabama as well as other Southern states for the higher education of Negroes, most of whom become teachers. "Many" of the Negro teachers in the secondary schools and colleges of Alabama have. I dare say, received their training in other states but this is not true. I judge, of the white schools. It is my earnest hope, therefore, that the day is not far distant when Alabama will make the same provisions, for its Negro youth as are made for its white youth in institutions like the University of Alabama and the State Polytechnic Institute of Auburn. It is clear that the Negro is determined that his children shall be educated, and if this education cannot be secured in his own state the children will be sent to other states. I cannot feel that it is the business of the state to provide ample opportunities for training all of my citizens. rence of Federal and State educational Dr R R Moton, principal of Tuskegee object education, and in the course of his make more provision for higher education Negroes. "It is unfair to the Negro youth of the state that if they wish to secure higher education they must attend a private school here in the South or go to a Northern school to get the same sort of training that the state provides for its white youth. "Every time a young man or woman of the Negro race goes North to secure higher education the temptation to remain after the training is completed is very strong, and in a great many instances the Southern schools are deprived of the benefits of these well-trained and more intelligent citizens. "It requires some courage for a man even though born in the South, after spending tour or five years in a northern institution to come back to a section where he must pay first-class fare to ride in a second or third-class coach and frequently stand at the ticket window and wait until every white person is served before he can purchase a ticket. If democracy mean anything, it means equal opportunities and equal protection for every citizen, and I am glad that there is a large and rapidly increasing group of the best white people of the South, who are determined that law-abiding, intelligent, Negroes may live in peace and security and may thereby be enabled to contribute their fullest share towards the high development of the South. J. ORITUARY JOHN M. PRICE, was born in Boyle county, Kentucky, he served, in the United States, Army fifteen years. Was Sergeant of K Troop, 9th Cavalry. He was honorably discharged at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. He was in the Indian skirmishes on the Indian reservations. He helped to capture the famous old Indian Chief, (Sitting Bull), and was in many other exciting events. He came to Brooklyn twenty seven years ago and was drill master for the Colored American Company for a short time. He went to work for the B. R. T. and worked for their twenty-two years up to the day he died. He was as assistant engineer. It was through him that the colored employees were hired in the power house, Kent and Division avenues. Brooklyn. He was held in high esteem by the official, and at Mr. Price recommended you to the chief, you were put to work at once. He was the first marshal nominated in Unity Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 28. He headed the ninety and was marshal of the d. at the laying of the corner stone of the Concord Baptist Church in Delphia street, Brooklyn. He was a faithful member of the Shultam Flower Lodge of the Ancient Order of Free Gardiners and held a high office at the time of his death. He proved himself a worthy citizen loyal to all mankind. He was married and lived happily together nearly thirty years. In his family he was lovable husband. Sleep on dear husband and take the rest for God knows best. He leaves to mount his host a loving wife and a host of friends. NEGROES ARM AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA MOB (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Warrenton N. C. Which a mish-mish white men which killed two Negroes alleged to have been single leaders in a root at Northia is surrounding the countryside far here today, threatening to kill eleven more Negroes contained in the building, the Negro population of the town is said to be among. Raleigh county officials have learned that Gov. Mortrson has instructed the Adjutant-General to have a company of outlaws ready to proceed here to quell any riot which may be started by the intense excitement which has provoked all night. The nearest troops are at Henderson, sixteen miles away, Gov. Mortrson, advised after midnight that grushes of men, masked and armed, were assembling here and that a reputation on a larger scale of the violence of yesterday was in prospect, ordered that additional officers be sworn in and that the prisoners in jail be protected at all costs. Yesterday's riot in which four white men and two Negroes were wounded, several of them quite seriously, eliminated early today when a mob of white men caught Alfred Williams and Plummer Bullock. Negroes said to have been leaders in the riot, and shot them to death. Eleven other Negroes were saved from the mob by county officials who hurried them into cells before any one realized what was happening. COLORED WOMEN SPEAK TO WHITE COLLEGE Y. S In Virginia; the two Carolinas, and Georgia a number of colloge women's "Ys" decided last winter to learn something of race relations from the colored woman's point of view. Prominent colored Y. workers were invited to speak to them. As in the recent gathering of representative Southern white women in Memphis, the address of educated colored women proved not only of intense interest, but deeply moved the sympathies of their white hearers. Many of the college "Ys" have repeated the invitation for the present year, and the movement is spreading to other colleges. For several years, the college Y. M. C. A.'s have been learning the Negro's side of our bi-racial life from colored men speakers, a policy which has doubtless aided the success of the "Inter Racial Committee" movement. That white women are trying to get a better understanding of the colored woman and her point of view regarding the needs of the women and children of their race is a sign of hope for the future for the Discrimination in Y.W.C.A Hotel in Paris Is Disclosed Officials of National Council of Women.Tell of Incident in Which Colored Delegates Were Barred by Official DISCRIMINATION IN Y. W. C. A. HOTEL The New York Age of December 18th, 1920, published a story telling of the conference in New York City of nineteen colored women with representatives of the executive committee of the National Board of Young Women's Christian Association held at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, 600 Lexington avenue, on December 7th. During this conference the question of a reported discrimination against colored women by the Paris (France) branch of the American Y. W. C. A. was discussed, and it was reported that the matter was satisfactorily explained. The discrimination was embraced in the treatment accorded Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the delegates to the International Council of Women at Christiana, Norway, who was charged with rescuing in Paris by the Y. W. C. A. representative, who was charged with rescuing Mrs. Talbert the courtesies of the club because of color prejudice and restrictions. A statement from Paris sent to the Foreign Department of the Y. W. C. A. embodied a purported explanation from Miss Harnet Dunn, director of the American Women's Club, which the conference, as reported on December 8th, accepted as satisfactory. tions had been made for us, turned to the Y. W. C. A. and resumed to Miss Dunn, who was safely fused and alarmed. It was nearly 11 a.m. and we had wasted fully 50 minutes or one-half hour. I went to the French hotel to save myself hum. Th. Ack is now in receipt of a communication from Mrs. Talbert, declaring that the account published on December 18th did not give all that was read at the conference of December 27th and containing letters from the president, vice president, and corresponding secretary of the National Council of Women, all of whom were fellow-travelers with Mrs. Talbert on the trip to Norway, and from the European manager for the National Council of Women, Mrs. Talbert's communication and the letters give the history of the Paris incident as it happened. Statement, from National Board Upon receipt of these matters the editor of Ett. No submitted the correspondence to officials of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A through Miss Eva D. Boulder, and asked for a statement from them concerning the incident. The director of publicity replied, enclosing a formal statement issued by the National Board, which declared that explanations received from Paris have not been satisfactory. The executive committee of the National Board, failing to get an accurate and passionate account of the matter from its Paris officials, thereupon issued an official declaration to the effect that "the interest of ALL young women is the concern of the Y. W. C. A.; that it is our obligation to work toward an equal opportunity for colored girls and women, that our sense of this obligation testifies in a belief that the Christian spirit is the only right basis for relationship between all races of the world." The correspondence in full, including Mr. Lalbert's letter, the letters from officials of the National Council of Women, the letter from the Y. W. C. A. director of publicity, and the formal declaration of the executive committee of the National Board, Y W. C. A., is given in its entirety below. Mrs. Talbert's Letter. Recently you had occasion to publish a letter given out to the Y.W.C.A. and read to the nineteen colored women for whom the National Board was hostess. Because you did not publish all that was read, and because it was talked very openly and freely in New York and Brooklyn at many social affairs, and because I believe that you wish to be fair, I am sending you a brief statement and some letters which I trust you will be good enough to publish. I wish to state first that I was openly refused admission by a Miss Dunn to enter the Y. W. C. A. breakfast-room, in Paris, France, although I was one of ten women in that large party who was an accredited delegate, and for whom first preference was usually given. This refusal came after we had travelled all night from Geneva, Switzerland, without even a drink of water, and after the entire party had been taken by automobiles to the club for our breakfast. Miss Dunn placed her hand on my shoulder and told me I could not go into the breakfast room, and also that she could not accommodate me at their club house. I asked her why and she never told me directly why. Every white woman entered the dining room and all of the men. Dr. Waring registered because they had mistaken her for a white woman. The three colored women were taken by a young French lad across the street a few blocks down to a French hotel and the proprietor told us he tions had been made for us, turned to the Y. W. C. and to Miss Dunn, who was $9) mu- fused and alarmed. It was nearly 11 a.m. and we had wasted fully 20 minutes or one-half hour. I went to the French hotel to save my self hurt and exploitation before the Southern women of the party. Fearing that this secretary could know what position I occupied with the party, I asked Merriman cell her who I was, and again demanded service. We were finally permitted to enter the dining room. Nearly all of the party had finished breakfast, even to the men, interpreters, guides, photographers and helpers. One of the white women came to me and said: "Jesus will take care of you." I told her that I did not think we should bother Him to do the things we could do ourselves. At least eight or ten of the women came up to me and registered their protest at our treatment. I was filled with tears of righteous indignation, I did not weep, but I could not refrain the tears of disgust and humiliation at a club where the American flag was flapping and hold letters read "Y. W. C. N." The only place in all Europe where such a thing occurred. I selected and found my own hotel and reported the same to Mr Harry Gray, who was the manager of the party, so that he could pay my bills there. Full Text of Dunn Letter Many false statements occur in the letter you published. Why should Miss Dunn busy herself when she noticed that three of the party were colored if they were included in the reservations? Mrs. Phillip, North Moore could not have made the statement that I was not present at the Hotel Commissariat at their farewell banquet, neither could she have said I was not expected to be present at any of their social functions. I attended everything given in honor of the delegates but the tea at the YMCA and very few delegates attended. She claims that the other two women accepted but Mrs. Talbert did not, and one of them apologized proudly to me. Who could imagine Dr. Waring apologizing proudly to any white woman? If Miss Dunn had been reached, she would have found out the other one was only child. Could any one imagine her as apologizing for her mother? It's absurd. I have a great many letters from members of the party but these four (printed below) will suffice. Note carefully what these people say and draw your own conclusions. This was omitted from Miss Dunn's letter in your previous publication. "Agent for International Congress delegates did not make reservations for colored delegates. American Women's Club. Delegates "Migrated being sent another hotel where reservations had been made for them. President, Vice-president, colored delegates and men of parts accommodated another hotel." "Mrs. Phillip North Moore of St. Louis, who is president of the American delegations, had arrived in Paris a week previous to the Miss Dunn a list of the entire party of delegates numbering fifty. Miss Dunn noticed at this time that three of the delegates were married women. She called Mrs. Moore on the telephone and asked if the colored women were included in the thirty-eight reservations at the American Women's Club. Mrs. Moore explained that the older members of the party, including herself, vice-president, colored delegates and men would stop at hotel hotels. Mrs. Moore said at the time that the colored delegates gatheredings and had not been at the flowers because they were not 'Remedial Legislation' Is a Politicians 'Smoke Screen' Active Group of Clever Workers Hiding Job-Hunting Operations Behind Proposition To Ask For Race Legislation Haynes' Bureau Is Cut Out (EY CHARLES E. HALL) 4. Washington, D. C., it appears to of well informed men, who have care instances, at least, the soliton talk that secure jobs for the faithful, and that the enactment of remedial legislation, it for the purpose of hiding the politiciel clever politicians. The fact is pointed out that the President, and by members because of this well established cast in legislative branch of the government will branch in its work of bombing up its yet brought to light any new legislation in fact, it may has been proposed to body from Greenland's key mountains of the art of publicity being one of its 4. Washington, D. C. It appears to be the concern of opinion that a number of well informed men, who have carefully studied the subject, that in some instances, at least, the solemn talk that no attempt should be made at this time to secure jobs for the faithful, and that all of our energies should be directed to the enactment of remedial legislation, is nothing more than a smoke screen used for the purpose of hiding the politicking operations of a very active group of clever politicians. The fact is pointed out that Congress offers all legislation and that the President, added by members of his cabinet, distributes the patronage because of this well established cast in place, there is no probability that the work of the legislative branch of the government will interfere with the influence the executive branch in its work of building up its administration forces. Inquiry has not yet brought to light any new legislation that has been proposed by this group; in fact, it any has been proposed, no inquiry would have any say because everybody from Greenland's ice mountains is Inuit or coastal people would know it, the art of publicity being one of the Delaware's The splendid work of the N. A. A. C. P. before the Council Committee of the House cannot be attained to "The Delivers" but rather to those who have established reputations for their constructive work for the Memorial Association. The work of the Memorial Association not be accepted to this purpose, nor neither Mr. James Howell nor Sylvanna nor Prof. Sidney Searn, its chief expatriate, has been accused of being Delivered to it comes to the attention of the item in the Appointment of the Bureau of Neighbourhood by Dr. George L. Harns under the lead of the Secretary of the Office of our work in the classics, out by the House Committee for the purpose of reorganization in the Under a Republic, Albany with Mary of Chicago, inington of Delivered to the Urban League. Bills Have Not Yet Appeared. painted with a white cross on the front. for have I been killed in the war. taken by a soldier. war over the island. to colonize. It is thought that I was killed in the war. I would like to know more. for WANTED:-1,000 D TO KNOW ACTIVITY HAIN WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE HAIRS, THE TREATMENTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 115 W 130TH ST. NEW YORK Home Office: 1244 U. Street, Washington, D. C. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS, ON EVERY BOTTLE. ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker INDIANAPOLIS, IN. be the concerned person of a number fully studied the subject, that in some no attempt should be made at this time to all of our energies should be directed to nothing more than a smoke screen used ing operations of a very active group of out that Congress conducts all legislation and of his cabinet, distributes the patronage there is no probability that the work of the all interim with influence the executive administration forces. Inquiry has not that has been investigated by this group; inquiry would be necessary to come every lives coral strength would know it, that is, "His Delayes." Because of the action taken at the Nationwide Court of Appeal it is warranted that it will be difficult to have legal proceedings that will make the case difficult. The addition therefore to the law is their decision to travel or call for evidence and a hearing before the Court. Hence, it is therefore that it would be a danger to have the case two and a half times as would have been the case in the case of the previous case. The case is now being heard by the Court of Appeal. Long-Lost Brothers on Hand issatisfied Women THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE TREATMENTS T. CLASSES IN PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT JE AND SCHOOL T. NEW YORK Street, Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. 1921 street in Kansas City, because when you stroll down this broad thoroughfare you must acquaintances from everywhere, most of whom ask where the Recorder's office has been moved, and whether the Register's office is still in the same place. It is probably unfortunate that there are so many candidates, especially for the same positions, and in some cases from the same state. In this connection, however, there are unmistakable evidences of several very keen "Elimination Contests," subterranean in character; that will greatly relieve the situation. Early announcements have made these contests possible, but it is not believed that any of the candidates have been so verdict politically as to bother President-elect Harding or his close advisors, unless, of course, they are trying to commit political suicide. But "The Delayers," although they are daily holding patronage conferences, are absolutely right if they mean to imply that it is a bad policy, for the candidates to worry the President-elect and such men as Messrs. Hays and Daugherty before the membership of Cabinet Number I has been determined, and before administrative policies have been tentatively mapped out. In a case like this, the early bird will probably be a dead bird, politically. DISCRIMINATION IN PARIS "Y" HOTEL (Continued From First Page) never present at any of their social evening before they sailed from New York." "Upon their arrival the entire party was served breakfast. Men, colored delegates and all. Dufing this breakfast some of the delegates refused to have the colored delegates at their table. So our trouble began immediately." "Mrs. Talbert of Buffalo, New York, refused to accept this. Everyone who heard the conversations of Miss Dunn and Mrs. Talbert felt that Mrs. Talbert was in the wrong and that she was extremely rude in all she had to say. Miss Dunn found herself in a very uncomfortable position, in that Mrs. Talbert could not accept the explanation; insisting that race prejudice had denied the privilege of stopping in the American Women's Club." (Referring to Mrs. Moore): "She did not think the colored women would come to the tea, but that if they did there was nothing to do but receive them." "The matter of the tea did not enter into their unhappiness. But that it was entirely based on the fact that reservations were not made for them in the American Women's Club, as these delegates stopped at the same hotel with Mrs. Moore, who is the president, and other delegates, they should have been perfectly happy. The whole trouble centered in Mrs. Talbert. One of the two women apologized profusely for Mrs. Talbert's actions." "I hope this explanation will help you in answering their statement. If you want further details Miss Dingman can turn them on her arrival." A secretary who can state things this talbert is not qualified to hold position in a Christian Association. (Ligned) MARY B. TALBERT. From Harry Gray Deputy Manager for National Coun- sellor in Women of America M. W. Moore L. Latherty, Birmingham, N. Y. D. Mrs. Latherty I am relieved to your letter, and the receipt of the YWCA or Wor- wardship. I am to receive you as guest. I will remember the situation there, and I expressed my feeling of sympathy to the American way you and your spouse were treated. I also remember that you and you will be able to find yourself, as you knew Patts and I will tell that wherever you found ac- countable to report the bill to me and I will pay all expenses. I was glad when I found out that you had selec- tion the hotel where Mrs. Moore and daughter and the men of the party were Possibilities of the Peanut Exhibited To Congressmen (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Washington, D. C.-The Congressi wonted dignity on Friday, January 21st tariff hearings the committee members, oously a demonstration of the possiibil station being made by Professor George Experiment Station at Tuskegee Institute In addition to this extraordinary cir man Garner of Teaxs, for eighteen ye the colored man, Professor Carver, had had ever known to be presented the c Mr. Carver that he had made a valuab Washington, D. C.-The Congressional Ways and Means Committee lost its wonted dignity on Friday, January 21st, and for the first time in the history of tariff hearings the committee members, and spectators as well, applauded vigorously a demonstration of the possibilities of the lowly peanut, the said demonstration being made by Professor George W. Carver, head of the Research and Experiment Station at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. In addition to this extraordinary circumstance, a southern Democrat, Congressman Garner of Teaxs, for eleven years a member of Congress, declared that the colored man, Professor Carver, had made the most wonderful exhibition he had ever known to be presented the committee. And Chairman Fordney told Mr. Carver that he had made a valuable contribution to science. Professor Carver appeared before the Ways and Means Committee under auspices of the United Peanut Association of America, which is making an effort to secure a protective duty against peanuts. So the "Tuskegee Wizard," as the agricultural expert has come to be called, exhibited his discoveries of the various derivatives from the peanut, ranging from the putrefy of milk for the sick-room, mothers and infants to link for letter-writing and wood-stains for painting. 100 Peanut Products More than one hundred varieties of products have been discovered by Professor Carver and he exhibited many of them to the committee. They included ten kinds of milk, five kinds of punches—cherry, lemon, orange, blackberry, and plum, salted peanuts, two grades of flour, two grades of meal, five breakfast foods, new flavorings for ice cream, cakes, gingerbread, cookies and various confections, chocolate coated peanuts, peanut candy, bars, crystallized peanuts, three relishes, nine wood stains, ranging from malachite green to fumed golden oak, black ink, face powder and face cream, Worcester sauce, four different kinds of stock foods, including a hay composition made from the vine, ground hay with peanut cake, and a sweet food with Chinaberry added as a tenic, and various kinds of oils. At no time did I see any rudeness on your part at any place as far as I carried the party. The Y. W. C. A. was the only place where you were absolutely refused. Yours very truly. (Signed) HARRY GRAY. European Manager for the National Council of Women of America. From Mrs. Philip North Moore. President National Council of Women, Washington, D. C., Dec. 21, 1920 Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 521 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, New York My Dear Mrs. Talbert: For the sake of your many friends, both in the National Council and among your own people, I want to express my appreciation of your services during the trip to Christiana and at the I.C.W. meetings. You were one of our delegates chosen from the organization you represent, and you were asked, specifically, to be one of the members to speak for the resolutions of the United States Council. We were very much pleased with your exposition of the resolutions at that time, and I recall Dr. Theilberg expressing her pleasure, and asking you to come to Nassar College to speak. There were no social functions during the whole trip to which you were not invited, and certainly at Christiana I noticed especially the courtesy extended to you at all times. Your own attitude during the trip was most dignified and acceptable. It is a great pleasure to us that you have become a life member of the International Council. We regretted exceedingly that you were not present at our board meeting in Washington. All subjects that were taken up and discussed will be in the minutes of the proceedings sent very soon to you. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot jeans. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair that all you have to do is to apply it to the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one work, but to last from six to eight hours. It knink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So inarceviously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic and is unique in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly hairy and not in pain. It will stop it from falling out; positively removes deadrush; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember, Kink-no-more is sold under guarantee. It is needed for it or money refunded. I will send to any one on receipt of $1.00 a regular also box of Kink-no-more enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter. Send to: Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Excuse! I can stamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prof. L. P. Sinclair. 197 Prospect Street. KINKY HAIR Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin (COPY) ```markdown ``` Professional Ways and Means Committee lost its last, and for the first time in the history of its, and spectators as well, applauded vigorities of the lowly peanut, the said demourage W. Carver, head of the Research and Institute, Ala. circumstance, a southern Democrat, Congress-ears a member of Congress, declared that had made the most wonderful exhibition he committee. And Chairman Fordney toldable contribution to science. Mr. Carver delivered a discourse in connection with his exhibition that aroused the keenest attention of members of the committee and of the spectators. He declared that "products from peanuts already, discovered will go far ahead. I have not shown you one-half the peanuts: products. My work with them has just begun." He said also that the flavoring extract obtained from the peanut could be used as a base for any number of flavors, mentioning strawberries, lemon and vanilla, in addition to those he showed the committee. Declined Degrees of D.D. and Ph.D. In addition to the peanut discoveries, Mr. Carver said that he has discovered seventen products that can be made from sweet potatoes. No demonstration was made, however, other than of the peanut products. George W. Carver was born in Diamond, Mo. fifty-two years ago, of slave parents, and began his education at the age of fifteen years. He attended high school at Minneapolis, Minn., and graduated from Iowa Agricultural College with degrees of A.B. and A.M., and was a student for six years, of former Secretary of Agriculture Willis. Another distinction enjoyed by Mr. Carver is probably one of the most unique he declined to accept the degrees of D. D. and Ph. D. With expressing of esteem and appreciation of your work, I am. Very truly yours. (Signed) EVAVERE MOORE President National Council of Women, U.S.A. Young Women's Christian Academy 600 Lexington Avenue I have received the letter written by Miss Sandhil to Mrs Lyon, and sent to certain members of your office for October 29th, 1920, with reference to the conduct of the American Women's Club and Hotel Petrograph in Paris, and the reception given the colored delegates. In regard to the arrangements made for the delegations coming from Italy and Switzerland, Mr. Mac Swiggen, who is to charge of arrangements in Paris, told me one day of his perplexity, because the American Women's Club had TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. 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FREE COURSE IN HAIR-BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT YOUR NAME === ADDRESS "BENB NO MONEY" THE GUARANTEED ON MARSHON CO. 44 W. KINNEY ST. CINEMA, IL Youth and Beauty Chats "Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us. To see ourself as we see ourselves as others sees, might make a change in some ours our very best we do, we've not the other fellows view of us no more. To see ourselves as others's see us, might help and then perhaps good features we'll neglect, while trying out fault so again. Why knows? And so we just got along doing our best, and locking our place that the great Creator intended us to. MONA: I am greatly annoyed with a shiny skin. Will you thing which will help that condition. A READER OF THE YOUTH AND EDUCATION READER: Make the following skin tonic and use it after first being sure you have rinsed every particle of the soap off. POND'S EXTRACT ROSE WATER AROMATIC AMONIA A very useful and convenient little article is made by putting in the center of your handkerchief. A two-inch square law is in the center, in which you can slip a small piece of abrasive face powder. You can apply this to your face from time to out, without attracting any attention. YOUTH AND BEAUTY COLUMN: Some years ago, they have left pink marks some as the marks from small pearls, which will remove these years? D.A.--Constant care; massage daily; make a facial massage; directions. I place in a rotator issue, and pat the face twice to relieve massage. This will stimulate circulation, which may treat the skin. Also, "The Mona Mary" applied two to three times, used to the rotator issue. THE POTATO DIET The proper place to serve a week, can only baked in the med milk. But all you want of it, with only salt on the outside, the week you can eat your own meals. Of course, it is also easier to eat foods when you wish to reduce. deemed to receive the colored dishes frequent parts of the states. I advised him then that some of the conference in all could be an unimpaired at the 7th and the 8th. Hotel Petroglodyte, the hotel at the 9th country, I am rest at some over the 10th including the colored delegate. This was an excellent opportunity to know the women’s club. From Janet Sim The purpose is to bring to my mind the current I may be the attendant to Mr. Devenport the ordeal delegates have undertaken forward and to the arrangements a month ago always. Mrs. H. Haller married 521 Michigan Ave. I could not have said that he had been present at the room when the room was set up. New York since I knew it was a place of transpiration with a water supply. Now that time we knew the room was still present at the room, but that Mrs. Talbert spoke and was moved with great enthusiasm. I would be glad to have seen the room occupied by a little girl Mrs. Merriman to Mrs. Darcy, a girl cousin of ours, living to breakfast at the Hotel Fremont grad. The remembrance of the statement that the hotel abolished the hotel was not true. R $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER A BY MONA LETTERS with only salt on the meals. Of course, it makes no point. The first parts of the conference are the 7th and the 8th conferences. I am very grateful to MRS. PHILIP. From Janet Simons Mr. Mary B. Lester St. Michael's Ave. Buffalo N.Y. No. Deer Mrs. Lester Interested in your business. Put a bid. America's Greatest Hair Growth If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR, BUILD ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age, this hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the way of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair falling out and helps it makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been rping perfect satisfaction for over 50 years. Using this wonderful hair treatment in a short time you will be able to hair in any style you want. No hair in any style you want can be unaffected by REGINALL BAIN FOOD AND WHITENER. It keeps the skin beautiful and polished. It is a beautiful spa treatment that harms a cleansing preparation of sections, tans, blackheads, pimples, sunburns and rhinoplasty. Hand of satisfied customers are welcome with mail on request of price. FAIL TO GROW HAIF HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compact hair root and Aloe Oil, to several other positive health making the most powerful Hair Grower known, a hair hair to grow in most cases Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair. Will it tacho and eyebrows like musclet must not be put where hair is wanted. Miss. Lurvira writes: "After ha- ing used every known advised 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 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair on half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is soo box or bottle. Champion. Agree Wanted everywhere. Make big Pro- Send stamp for particulat. It would to try agency, send us $1 and reco- supply. When sold return to our mose The building is a large, multi-story structure with a flat roof and a series of windows. It is surrounded by a grassy area and a few trees. The building appears to be quite large and is likely a significant structure in the area. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED equipped with the very latest apparatus for teaching the PORO SYSTEM of SCALP and HAIR CULTURE and all Branches of Beauty Culture. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given PORO COLLEGE, Poro Corner, St. Louis, Mo. News of New York State LE ROY. N. Y. The members and served the Second Baptist Sunday evening en- tire service. The pastor Parker preached from the Larcoold Conception of The presence of was left throughout the Friday evening the church gave a supper attended and after the Mrs. Parker were pre- sumed sum of $27. Dur- wards they were given from the members and N:MFORD: N. Y. The services at the church of Mumford bearer Sunday morn- ing K. W. T. Parker, helpful sermon from A call to Righteous- ness of the services M. Parker received a gift and friends of the price of $1.50. The angels attested and and young ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Morrow White building of Mrs E Frank street with by Mr Srow protected by Mrs N. Mr. Ellen Freeman resides in Charles E. town took place January 17th, 1921, at Mrs. A.W. place on a new rela- tion, omitted Mr. and Mrs. Martin 88 Dantorth Tomb from the A.M. mourned last day of life with Linnaeus --- NLW ROCHELLE, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. The Church of Zion Church is the largest the leading Elder of the Hudson River the pulpit in the creat. splendid. from St John 8:31 from St John 8:31 delivered a the evening front was especially converts who was the recent piloted the church Collection for day School attendance large Sunday premendent, g funding and the Sunday School, and financially Amohamed Mital pher and artist Woman Who Suffer From Dizzy Spells Cornell, N. Y. — Dr. Pierce's Favorite Description is the very best medicines woman can take during middle life, it gave me wonderful help during medicine woman can take during middle life,legate money wonderful help during my period. I had begun to author winter spells and heat flashes and the Fortune Prescription gave me immediate relief and since that time I have kept it in my house to take whenever I feel lack of energy or a dry, heavy feeling, and it always gives me quick, restraints—MRD, M. L. GRANNICK, 44 Franklin Bl. All assignments will, or send for a part of the day to Dr. Pierce's invalids E. Esio, N. Y. (Olyl 10 cents.) gave a short discourse on the characteristics and customs of his people and also showed three of his paintings representing the Crixtication of Jesus; Jesus' Baptism, and the Cross Bearer. SARATOGA SPRINGS SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Owing to an attack of newritis arthur Oliver was compelled to return here last week from Albany, where he is an employee of the General Carbonic Company. He is rapidly improving. Miss Louise Nelson, who now resides in Schenectady, N. Y. spent several hours here last Sunday visiting relatives and friends. R. W. Streets of Mechanicsville, N. Y. paid a business visit to our city last week. Miss Rachel Brewster of Glens Falls, N. Y. spent Sunday in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mays are rejoicing over the arrival of a plump baby boy at their home. Mrs. Henrietta Street is mourning the loss of a beloved sister in the South. A pleasant surprise pound party was held last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. John Franklin under the leadership of Miss Rehecca Percy. Rev I H Lilson, P E. of Elmira, N. Y., conducted the third quarterly conference at the A M E. Zion Church on January 21st. The reports were all encouraging. His visit came to a close on Sunday. January 24th when he delivered a splendid sermon at the morning service. He spoke in the evening at Schenectady, N. Y. An entertainment was given by the Rehecca Household at Ruth, No. 920 at the A M Hall on January 24th. The Gien C. Shell united with the A M L. Zion Church on January 25th. Mrs. J Magee and two children have come to New York for the winter. Miss Irene Seymour has returned from a visit to relatives in New York Miss Thomas in New York is the wife of her sister, Mrs J. Jones Miss J. De Forest will be hostess to Miss K. Club next Monday evening. ELMIRA N Y Elmore, N. Y. The Rev. Geo. H. Hampson was able to occupy a cul- ture at both services Sunday, latter an- liness of two weeks. He preached college lectures. Both services were well attended. I. H. Johnson is all at home. 411 Dr. Walt Avenue. Little Lyndon Moore. 201 Lake street underwent an operation for the head. She is doing nicely. June May Parker and Chris Cornell graduated from Grammar School No. 1 will enter at the Elmore Lake Academy on Monday. Mrs. Thomas Carter of 311 Part- icular street underwent an operation for her tonsil. She is doing nicely. HILLBURN N Y Hilburn, N. Y.-Ira Smith of New York City spent ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruhon Smith, or Oakwood Avenue, last week. Mrs. Lemon and her sister, Mr. John Sweeney of Paterson, were the guests of Mrs. Gon Powell on Sunda Coffie Manit has returned to Roul- hon on time. Mrs. Poirs Degnan has moved back to the homestead POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Dunlakeer, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powell, M. Mill street, en- tered in honor on Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Powell, Boston, Mass. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Powell, M. and Mrs. H. H. Masoodi, M. and Mrs. I. W. H. Harden, St. and Mrs. P. T. Greene, I. M. and Mrs. C. Materiel, M. and Mrs. Clinton "Backney," Miss M. Breas- h, H. J. Nurse, Miss Clara Thompson, D. Readley, Mrs. D. Kie Miss, R. Lackey, M. and Mrs. D. Statham THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1921 Mrs. M. Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. O. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell. Mr. Jas. K. Lewis of North Hamilton street, is on the sick list. Mrs. H. Mayfield of Mill street. UTICA N Y Ulica, N. Y.-The Eureka Social Club, Jas. Wormworth, president, heard a sermon by Rev. L. M. Holder last Sunday evening at Hope Chapel. The Progressive Bible Class, W. S. Brooks, president, meets every Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hope Chapel. Perney Robbins is much better since her recent indisposition. The party given by the starlight Chapter No. 6 O. E. S. was well attended by many of the younger set, and a few friends from out of town. Diggers orchestra furnished the music, and the committee: Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. Jas. Wormworth, Mrs. I. E. Jackson, Mrs. Walter Baynard and Mrs. Mary Bakus knows how to please when it comes to serving supper. Howard Diggs of St. Louis, Mo. is stopping with Miss Laura Moss on Liberty street. The sick committee of the Progressive Bible Class, Mrs. C. E. Grant, Mrs. Emma Fleming reports the expenditure of $25 for relief work during the past month. Every body is going to Rome on the 27th of February. OWEGO. N. Y Owego. N. Y. — Mrs. Margaret Matthews and Mrs. James Williams attended the recital of Mme. Fairfax at the Baptist Church, in Ithaca, N. Y. Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Williams is a cousin to Mme. Fairfax. Lester R. Scott spent Sunday at Richford. N. Y. Mrs. E. N. Van Dyke entertained a week-end parties at her home on Front street, her guests being Mey- dames Smith, Williams, Ranks, Gray- ton and Byard and the Misses Grace Triggs and Carrie Johnson of Bing- hamton. N. Y. Mrs. Geo. Jones entertained the ladies at a breakfast Sunday morning. Ward Stannard, of Ho Franklin street, entertained at card- Tuesday evening, his guests being Mr. and Mrs. Ellisworth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chifford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Della Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bard. The Idlehour Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Della Wilson. ITHACA. N. Y Ibaca, N. N. - The Misses, Micr and Julia, Baltimore of Saratoga Springs are here visiting Mrs. W. Perry, 522 West Green street Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Nuth burn are making their home here for while The son of Mrs. Goo, Phillips of South Plain street, has come to live with them B. P. Sutton has started up his new buffet shop on North Corn street Mrs. Mary Churchwell is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Lella Brown has returned to the city. LARCHMONT N Y Tachmont, N. N. Miss Satie Miller is still on the sick list. A gorgeous concert was given by the young ladies of the sewing circle. Those taking part were the Missouri Wife Lee Josephine Hall, Nassau Haynes, Edith Barnes and Nassau Huskins, directress. New Jersey RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J.—A pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Abram Dittmus, Lewis street, and those present were Mrs. Annie Randolph, Mrs. Dunnore, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Wales, Samuel Neble of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Sonnetz of Wrestfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harried and daughter and Mr. Potter, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patt, Clifford Duval, Mr. and Mrs. William Trusswell, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bratton, Harry Van Dyke, Fred. Pippinger, Le Roy Wise, of this city; Miss Hazel Green, Newark; and Mrs. Mary Chagwau, Elizabeth. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Katherine Bratton, 77 Lafayette street. The home was pretty decorated, Music, dancing and refreshments occupied the time. Mrs. Bratton was recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Coronna, L. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Miss Olive Wales, Mrs. Julia Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ditmus, of this city. The Misses Pippinger of 75 Lafayette street entertained a few friends at their home on New Years night. An enjoyable time was spent, with dancing to music played by the new plasterpiano they received for Christmas. Rahway, N. L.-Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 22 Maple avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son in their family last week. Mrs. Amy Smith of Hoydock street, is sick at the Elizabeth General Hospital, and is improving slowly. Mrs. Edmonia G. Edgar attended the first quarterly session of the Women's Annalogy of the Middle Union Baptist Association of New Jersey, at St. Johns Baptist Church, at Scotch Plains, N. J. She returned with a good report. The Ladies Morning Star Chapter held a successful oyster supper Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Annette Osborne, 42 Pierce street President, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Secretary, Mrs. Osborne were in charge. A delegation attended the funeral of Mrs. Lourna Lock at the First Baptist Church of Woodbridge, N. J. from the Second Baptist Railway, N. J. including the Rev. Wright, George Timberlake, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Florence Madden, Mrs. Roda Harvey, Mrs. E. Marce. Mrs. S. Nelson, Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., passed the week end in Rahway with relatives and friends. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at M. Rethel Baptist Church were as usual. Preaching by the pastor Rev. N. L. Hubbard Services at the A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended at both services. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached morning and evening. The choir is rendering splendid service. A week or prayer will be held at the A. M. F. Zion Church this week, leading up to the rally Sunday. January 30th on general claims. Members on sick list as follows: Jasmin Barnett Hospital: Miss Grace Martine, St. Joseph Hospital Paternal: Mrs. Annie Hamilton Reynolds, at a hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. The marriage of Mrs. Janine Myhls and Thomas C. Hawkins, both of this village, occurred on Sunday, January 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of Pateau-Tire The Rev. T. H. Christian, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church on the city, of Calvary. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield, N. J.-The Plainfield Embroidery Club held a meeting Friday, January 21st at the home of Mrs. Mentor on Spooner avenue and all admirals members with Mrs. Bertha Brown of West 4th street, president, presiding Mrs. Archie Tones of East 7th street was suddenly called to Columbia. A last week on account of the death of her brother. The writer can give information of Mrs. Dora Cohen whose friends have been so anxious to locate for some considerable time. Mrs. Samuelson of Plainfield now secretary of the Driod Hill branch of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A spent the early part of last week here visiting relatives and friends, and attending the revival, held at Shilo Baptist Church. He returned last Thursday to his pos of duty. While here he invited any who may visit Baltimore to call and inspect the $10,000 Y. M. C. A buil Miss Gertrude Chapman of Richmond was a week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Eva Jordan in New York city. Mrs. Virginia McNell of Webster place, after a two weeks' severe attack of the grippe and indulgence is up and around 10 rooms improving steadily. Miss Natty Ford of Berkham street is confined to her bed with illness; at this writing is slowly improving. Mrs Mary Smith, West Adl street, on an evening last week was brought home a very sick woman and at this writing is not much better. The N. A. V. C. P. Perfelling held at Mountzion A. M. E. Church Monday evening. January 17th, wgs. a sort of jubilee meeting. Those present seemed happy over the determined stand the New York authorities have taken on the Ku Klux Klan. Next meeting will be held on Lincoln's Birthday, at which meeting the newly created mayor and council will be present. Mrs. Charlotte McKenner of Newark, N.J., is here, the guest of Chatee E. Soudier and witt. West 4th street, her brother Miss Ethel was also a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soudier. Mine Agnes Kemp principal of the School of Dressmaking and Designing is here for instructing a class formed for our sace's convenience at Mrs. Simpson's 300 Berkman street, every Saturday afternoon. If some more of our professionals would do likewise it will be of much benefit to our past Harold Chamber, Miss Lester South and Miss Nola Jackson at her city were Sunday guests of Arnold Dorey, West 4th street. End Haram. West 4th street, who has been committed to his home for three weeks with a sprained knee to doing nicely and able to attend to his work. Shilo Baptist Church closed a successful revival Thursday evening, January 28th. Rev. Revs of Cranford, N.J., conducted the three week's revival, Friday evening fourteen candidates were baptized by Rev. E.W. Roberts pastor. In all during the revival, congregants and renewals of covenants, and those restored to membership were 111. Sunday, January 29th. Bishop Matthews of the North Jersey district of the Protestant Episcopal Church, after opening services in regular order at St. Marks Mission Church on St. Marks avenue by the rector, Rev. Hoodland, the confirmation services were carried out by the bishop. Fellow were continued in the presence of a large crowd of worshippers and friends. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Port Washington, L. L. and Counselor W. Porter or Brooklyn, N.Y. were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Werner on Plantation avenue. Mrs. Werner having returned home from a visit with her parents at Port Washington. Friends, and readers, look out for sick and accident injuries. There one real shabby sheep in our flock. We want you. The writer interests in our race too much to see them weaved out of our dollar. Rev. Geo W. Kryger of Last Orange, N. L. preached the baptismal session at Calvary. Sunday, January 25, and three candidates were baptized by the pastor. Rev. D. Y. Campbell. Mrs. Bla Weight of West 3rd street after a short illness is up and about again. Mrs. Rhoda Hancock. West 3rd street, has been a very sick woman for the past week. Mrs. Tena Smith. Ms. Plainfield are one who has been ill for the past two weeks is someone better, but is still under Dr. J. D. Durrah her family. "O'Neill who were guee at the dinner given by Mrs. Elizabeth Diggs a few days ago were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sturgeon and Mr. Elizabeth Lee. Glencore Strurce of West 4th street has been down in old Kentucky for three weeks enjoying the summer of the blue tree State, where plenty of good drinking water stems out of the natural earth and in a case 'tell Barrie cost at the post and worn by my length. Miss Lille Smith of New York was last week end a guest at her room Mrs. Hanna Smith West 4th street For the benefit of all Petersburg VA. readers. Your local home loan is in progress condition among our race Properties purchasing and the election of new buildings are in progress here and they're all over the city. The Port body high and the Henry Williams school are combined with Prentice James Shields over Prabell and Malie Wm H. Johnson over the Here Wm Lans School forming known Schools. Major Lans in his forty-first year and Prentice Shields for almost the same length of time. Both are well known and respected by the community. Facts gathered by your community during a town meeting of the Old City with W. H. Major jointly for ginnia's best registers for a local place. STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING AUTO MECHANICS At the PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE ENGINE REPAIRMENT, ARVICES, OPERATORS, CHAFFEERS, MECHANICS AND AUTO ELECTRICIANS AND VOLUNTEERS tha TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French Byron taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for students. Labor completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School 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 MILLIE that has six students devotes one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an executive as a life-saver for his distranchise race. Our great discoveries are always accidents: we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universalities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Ebert Huhbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS IS There a Desk Man or Your in Your Co who need Chance OF MECHANICAL, ARTS MIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Logan unassisted for beautification. Party trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Couture for advanced Students. TUKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sugarcane. From tasting to tape, there is a full program—drills, cuisines, apparel, baskets, sta. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. DF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING mery Place, Trenton, N. J. Office of Publication. No. 220 West 15th Nileet, New York. Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid ONE YEAR. $200 MARITIMS. $200 THREE MONTHS. $200 FEMALE COUP. $200 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR. $300 COLLEGE COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR. $300 Letters on Second Class Matter September 4, 1972, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 4 Also. Telephone, Attendingide 8354. FREED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JAMES W. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. POWISSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor LESTER DEDUGLY, Chamber ALGENE L. MOORE, London Office: Gertrude Agency; No. 12, Court Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all letters, leases and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. WHERE RESPONSIBILITY LIES. The serious situation that has developed in the affairs of the local branch of the Young Men's Christian Association has reached a point where the future usefulness of the institution is at stake. The question is not one of individuals, although the situation has been prowoked by the conduct of the secretary, in that it has aroused censorious concern. The real danger of the situation, as was pointed out last week, is that the notoriety growing out of the situation is working to the injury of the morals of the organization. The point to be considered is not therefore the individual reputations to be made or marred by any remedial action, but the fact that the wellbeing and perhaps the existence of the institution is threatened. The responsibility for courageously meeting the situation and adopting measures that will effectually end up to the board of management. The members of this board are qualified judges of what action is the best way to maintain the standard of moral living and conduct that will make the best interests of the race. When the whole members associated with them can cooperate in other questions of organization policy, they cannot be expected to place the same importance in the race for keeping these standards in a high level that should be realized by member The committee of the im- migration committee is in the hands of the Secretary of the Board and the Secretary of the Board is the best general person with the responsibility to ensure the smooth running of the operation. The committee must be made up of a diverse group of people with a broader range of skills and experience. They will work together to ensure that the operation is successful and that the people involved are satisfied with the results. MES JALBERE'S CASH The referring facts in the whole matter are to be taken in the statement which it has been right to from the Foreign Office to the Board of the National Board of the Young Women. Christian education is the area of the fact that the committee has pointed out the importance of education in the area of education and has impugned to get an answer to the question of the importance of education in the area of education and to answer the question of the importance of education in the area of education. 1. That the importance of education in the area of education is C.A. 2. That our education is a work toward our own civilization, not colored men and women. 3. That our sense of the obligation required in a lot of that the Christian spirit is the only right basis for relationship between all races or the world. The assured intention in further understanding between the white and colored people and to turn from antagonisms toward a society of working together in a cruel admirable one, and it adopted by show in charge of this work would present the occurrence of such anomalous conditions as obtained at the Women's Club in Paris. Mrs. Talbert is to be congratulated upon her existence in clearing up this matter and helping to bring about a better understanding of the error of the Y. W. C. A. GARVEYISM IN WEST GARVEYISM IN WEST AFRICA. The last public demonstration by the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which took place last November, was noted by the Lagos, West Africa, Weekly Record as an occasion of remarkable success. The speakers at the coming struck a very high note, according to this report, and declared the policy on the local organization, "while unwavering in its loyalty to the British crown, will pursue its course of race upliftment with a determined grumness." The Record added a note of mild caution and commendation, as follows: While we would hesitate, to endorse the political programme of Marcus Garvey with its aggressive and militaristic tendencies, we entertain no doubts whatever in the soundness of his doctrine of world-wide cooperation among Negroes for their economic and industrial uplift. There is far more in this than we can see at present and under leaderhip such as the local organization can boast of at present we have no doubt of the good that will ultimately come from it. From this guarded endorsement it will be seen that the natives of such sections of Africa as the Protectorate of Nigeria, in which British colonial government is probably at its best, are not likely to be carried away by any great enthusiasm over the Garvey ideas of militarism and political independence. The policy of the British-rulers in West Africa, at least, seems to be to accord a larger degree of personal privilege and civic rights to the natives than obtains in the colonies to the South, where the harsh extremities of Boer and British domination still prevail. This was illustrated by the cordial reception given the Phelps-Stokes Commission and the interest exhibited in its educational aims and the possibility of their adaptation to local conditions. Another incident that illustrated the adoption of greater suavity and moderation in dealing with native complaints was furnished in the same issue of the Record. Prof. Adeye Deniga wrote to the Central Secretary that as he passed by the Government House on a certain afternoon, he was asked by a sentry on duty there to close his sunshade umbrella. He therefore begged leave to know from His Majesty's Government, "whether this is a new law or order, at present inogue, affecting people using umbrellas in this part of town." Instead of being incarcerated for lesser mischief, Prof. Deniga received the following police reply: I am directed by Governor to inform you in reply to your letter of the 4th instant that there is no law or order under which persons passing Government House are required to close their umbrellas. 2 The incident complained of appears to have been the result of excess of real on the part of the Sentry on duty at Government House for which I must express regret. Such a seemingly trivial incident as this, which might be regarded as more amusing than important, is indicative of the greater degree of importance which the British now attach to cultivating and retaining the good will of their native subjects. Such a policy claim amounted over that the British greave African policy in West Africa. PUNCTURED PRETENSIONS During the claim made by Representative Bey of Texas as to the South State some in upholding Se No. 24 are the editors of the Northwestern Journal. We are aware of what the South have done to us, the all of which we are grateful, but we are as scanty aware also of what we have done for the South of which men of Mr. Keeney seem to have even no concern to tell us nothing of our position. And the Negro challenge the South to an examination of these matters he has received from the hopper white man for which he the Negro has not made comment and trade returns. Without him, the present South will have been impossible. Without him, he becomes the South of the future will have been the future must have been the future must have his faith, the must have his mind, the must have his intelligence, the must have his ballot, the must have his religion. These have been his major contribution to the South, and without these the South would be calamity's handcapped. Has she the given him employment? 'Twas a gift of opportunity, to him more than his gift of labor to her. Has she given him charitable institutions? Alas, too few. Has she given him schools? Of primary grade, so much they are just both the public schools and charitable institutions of the South are supported by general and special tax leases to which the Negro themselves are contributors on the same basis as our southern white youth and fellow cowman, thus contributing regularly to the education of the Southern White as certainly as the latter contributes to it. As to the higher education of college and university, trade it is known to the world that the Christian philanthropy of the North with few wholesome exceptions, has been the only hope of the amitious Black south of the South. The effective, punctures some of the empty pretensions made by Southern statemen of the Bee brand. The Southwestern Christian Adolescent the official organ provided for the 1950- 50 colored members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, seeking to increase its subscription list in order to offer economic pressure. Lorenzo H. King w the editor. The Trans. Freeman, under the head of "Something to Think About," deals with the question of additional taxa suggested by members of the municipal government. It says: The tax enters and paps smokers at City Hall are now suggesting a tax lot park improvement, and they are asking colored taxpayers, along with others, to pay it. At the same time they fully refuse to allow colored people to go in any of the parks bought and owned by the city. This is the idea of a fair deal that prevails in many of the cities of the South. Taxation without representation and without benefit from the taxes paid. The campaign for true Americanisation works as follows: THE NEW YORK-AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921 THE IMPERIAL WIZARD ON THE DEFENSIVE. Colonel William J. Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, issued this week from his headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia, a statement in which he brands as false, charges which have been made against his organization by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He says that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "has falsely held up the Ku Klux Klan as an enemy of the Negro race, as a breeder of race hatred, and has deliberately and maliciously sought to deceive the Negro into believing that this organization (Ku Klux Klan) not only threatens him bodily injury in the future, but already has beaten and even killed Negroes, driven them away from ballot boxes, and sought to terrify them into fleeing the country by midnight parades and threats." The Wizard goes on to say that the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is using the Ku Klux Klan as a cadgel to extort money from members of the Negro race. For the purpose of carrying on its nefarious purposes." He also defines what these nefarious purposes are. He considers political equality as one of those nefarious purposes. The Wizard seems deeply hurt because his organization has been so woefully misunderstood. He declares that it is not the enemy of the Negro race, and that it has as its aims only the highest ideals of Americanism. But in his statement, which runs three-quarters of the column in length, the Colonel contradicts this declaration several times. In the middle of his statement he says, "The Ku Klux Klan stands unreservedly and unashamedly for white supremacy in America. Shall the Caucasian race of today and tomorrow continue to hold this lofty, God-ordained and self-achieved eminence, or shall it lose its sacred inheritance by permitting the influence of a fanatical, senseless and thoughtless mentality to undermine its very foundation? The only safeguard is to keep forever pure, Anglo-Saxon ideals, society and government. The Ku Klux Klan is not an enemy of the Negro, nor of any of their rights. The Ku Klux Klan stands firmly and unalterably for the proper functioning of all races in their divinely intended relationships." How the Wizard expects to harmonize the ideals of American democracy with the sort of white supremacy for which he stands we are unable to see. What strikes us as peculiar is that the "divinely intended relationships" of the races, about which the Wizard is so solicitous, require the aid of the secret society dressed up in white sheets in order to be carried out. VARDAMAN'S FRANKNESS. in every Southern newspaper, has carried off the hearing which was held before the House Census last month. The greater part of the colony bitter; some of them so bitter as to be rid of one editorial which has thus far come to one and reasonable view of the whole matter is appeared in the "Commercial Appeal" present us a marked copy of Vardaman's Writen editorial headed. "This is a white man's Vardaman's editorial struck us as worth while one very frank statement. He spoke of the them representatives and the Southern men, and reproved them for not telling the truth referring to these Southern members, he said, they go before the Committee and tell the world that the Negro is not denied his political point where they convict the Southern man and then stop." Using his editorial article, Mr. Vardaman greets "This is a white man's Government." Of Greece, the white man is going to make fitting to us that Mr. Vardaman called up "peace" rather than the one living God. THE ARGUMENT FOR DISARMAMEN If the most powerful arguments for disarmament is one in the form of a cartoon. This table around which are seated a great giant smaller giant designated "Future Wars," the figures named "The Public," "The Farmer" and "Appropriation Pie." "Past Wars" 68 per cent "Future Wars," a slice represent "Public," the "Farmer" and "Labor" have aggregate 6 per cent, and on the floor there are representing education and she is pict which amount to 1 per cent. Figures which call forth this graphic cartoon in Congress of the United States appropriate sum of $5,686,005,700. Of this sum the science 1 per cent or $57,093,661; and war cent or $168,203,557; for the Civil Depart 3 per cent or $181,087,225; for future wars 68,677; for past wars 68 per cent or $3,855. People have of course known that wars are care that the peoples of the United States are out of every dollar spent by this Government military purposes. Just suppose that figure that a difference it would make not only in government, but in our civilization, if 93 cents were spent for education, science, public works, while the remaining 7 cents were spent in figures would no doubt be found to be Europe. The difference is those states are spending of this sort. Some of them are spent and begging the United States for bread. The healthiest of the world powers today can afford France, or England or Japan, or even the world is today trembling on the verge of only one escape from it and that is to spend more money for peaceful developments and States should be willing and ready to take this about. Nearly every Southern newspaper, has carried editorial comments on the hearing which was held before the House Committee on the Census last month. The greater part of the comments have been quite bitter; some of them so bitter as to be ridiculous. Only one editorial which has thus far come to our attention takes a sane and reasonable view of the whole matter, and that is one which appeared in the "Commercial Appeal" of Memphis. Some one sent us a marked copy of "Vardaman's Weekly," which contains an editorial headed, "This is a white man's Government, Mr. Vardaman's editorial struck us as worth while, because it contained one very frank statement. He spoke of the conduct of the Southern representatives and the Southern members of the Committee, and reproved them for not telling the truth about the matter. Referring to these Southern members, he said— "Now, they go before the Committee and tell the Committee and the world that the 'Negro is not denied his political rights in the South.' The Northern representatives conduct the investigation to the point where they convict the Southern representatives of lying and then stop." In ending his editorial article, Mr. Vardaman grows rhetorical and declaims: "This is a white man's Government, and by all the dead gods of Greece, the white man is going to maintain it." It seems quite fitting to us that Mr. Vardaman called upon the "dead gods of Greece" rather than the one living God. THE ARGUMENT FOR DISARMAMENT. One of the most powerful arguments for disarmament which has been made is one in the form of a cartoon. This cartoon represents a table around which are seated a great giant named "Past Wars," a smaller giant designated "Future Wars," the three still smaller figures named "The Public," "The Farmer" and "Labor." They are eating "The Appropriation Pie." "Past Wars" has a slice representing 68 per cent "Future Wars," a slice representing 25 per cent "the Public," the "Farmer" and "Labor" have slices which together aggregate 6 per cent, and on the floor there is a figure of a woman representing education and she is picking up the crumbs which amount to 1 per cent. The figures which call forth this graphic cartoon are as follows. The Congress of the United States appropriated in 1920 the suspicious sum of $5,680,005,700. Of this sum there went for education and science 1 per cent or $57,003,661; and went for public works 3 per cent or $168,203,557; for the Civil Departments of the Government 3 per cent or $181,087,225; for future wars 25 per cent or $1424,138,677; for past wars 68 per cent or $3,855,482,580. Most people have of course known that wars are expensive, but we are sure that the peoples of the United States did not fully realize that out of every dollar spent by this Government, 93 cents goes for military purposes. Just suppose that figures were reversed, what a difference it would make not only in the burdens of the Government, but in our civilization, if 93 cents out of every dollar were spent for education, science, public works and administration, while the remaining 7 cents were spent for military purposes. Similar figures would no doubt be found to be the rule in States of Europe. The difference is those states are less able to afford a standing of this sort. Some of them are spending money for guns and begging the United States for bread. However, not even the wealthiest of the world powers today can afford this great waste. Not France, or England or Japan, or even the United States. The world is today trembling on the verge of bankruptcy and there is only one escape from it and that is to spend less money for war and more money for peaceful developments and progress. The United States should be willing and ready to take the first step to bring this about. AFRICAN TROOPS ON THE RHINE. one months past an active propaganda has all of French black troops stationed in Germanement have endeavored to have colored peas join in the effort to have these troops rest which has been made to the colored people of that certain erimes being committed by the Germany were stirring up antagonism there For some months past an active propaganda has been waged for the recall of French black troops stationed in Germany. Friends of this movement have endeavored to have colored people in the United States join in the effort to have these troops removed. The argument which has been made to the colored people of the United States was that certain crimes being committed by their African brothers in Germany were stirring up antigovernment there and also where against the whole Negro race, and that these crimes reflected discreditably upon the race in America. The "American Monthly," a publication edited by Mr. George Sylvester Vierck, last month contained an open letter addressed to the writer of this column calling upon him to use his influence for the recall of these troops. Other articles in the same issue of the "American Monthl" spoke of the terrible crimes being committed by French black troops in Germany upon German women. Some months ago there was sent out from Germany a petition purporting to be signed by twenty women's organizations in Germany, rehearsing "The terrible crimes being committed upon women in Germany by these Negro troops." Through all of this propaganda there runs the note that these crimes are more terrible because committed by a black man. The colored people of the United States, of course, stand opposed to crime's and injustice everywhere, but we cannot subscribe to the doctrine that crimes committed by Africans on Europeans are any worse than it is when committed by Europeans on Africans. Furthermore, there is no definite proof that the reports coming out of Germany regarding these black soldiers are entirely true. There have been official denials by the French Government. These denials appear to us to raise a serious doubt that the German protests have not exaggerated the facts. A number of German newspapers have refuted many of the charges and state that crimes committed by black troops occupying German territory have not been more numerous nor worse in character than those committed by any like number of white troops under like conditions. The New York "Times" recently carried an article written by a German woman, Lilli Jannasch, published in "Die Frau in Staat" and quoted from in the November issue of the "Die Friedens-Warte" of Leipsic. Her article was entitled "Black Disgrace vs. White Disgrace." Some of the things which she said constitute so definite a refutation of the terrible charge, which are being brought against French African troops in Germany that we quote from it at length as follows: "And how about the black disgrace?" I lived a year in the occupied territory in a little place garisoned for months by a hundred black soldiers. The chief official of the district (Landau) assured me that during the entire time there had been no attacks upon women or children. In fact, the blacks had become quite popular. And I heard the same opinion from the people. In many cases the blacks shared their meals with the children of the neighborhood. "From Ludwigshafen a lady, and to me the Summer I questioned her: 'When we notice how conciliately our women and girls make friends with the blacks, how they flirt and accept gifts of chocolate, etc., we are not surprised if a misfortune occurs.' In fact, we know from our own observation that many white women find something alluring in entering into close relations with blacks, this we have frequently been able to verify, when members of the Negro tribes were placed on exhibition in Germany. At the time of the Industrial Exhibition in Berlin, for example, it repeatedly happened that Negroes on exhibition there disappeared for several days, and it was town talk that women of 'good society' had been entertaining the Negroes. Similar things have happened in cities in all parts of Germany, especially in Hamburg. Is not this 'white disgrace' on the side of German women much worse than the 'black disgrace?' "That the attacks by the blacks are not committed by the wholesale, but are scattered cases," is shown in all the reports received from persons who do not see through Pan German spectacles. I have been assured of this by reliable individuals from the Palatinate, who are constantly traveling through there on business, and several persons from Wiesbaden. Most of the attacks are like the lying report that the Goethe House in Frankfurt was filled with black troops during the occupation." it goes without saying that the black troops garrisoned in Germany have not been exempt from crime, even of the greatest sort, but no troops, white or black, garrisoned anywhere are exempt from such crimes. We stand against these crimes whether committed by white men or black men, and we shall not be led to take that position that they are any worse when committed by black men. In the propaganda which Germans are making with respect to this matter there is every indication that they are making an especial appeal to American prejudice on this particular point. Not only that, but they are all the while using methods that are an insult to colored Americans. In the last humbnet of the "Issue of Tortay," a weekly magazine published in New York and edited by Frederick E. Schrader and George A. Schreiner, an appeal is made to readers to sign a petition calling for the removal of these French troops. The last paragraph of the appeal reads, "The niggers are still on the Rhine." One of the editorial paragraphs reads as follows: "Sign the Petition to Congress in another part of this paper to have France recall her Niggers from the Rhine." Aside from the other and major considerations in this matter, these insulting methods would be enough to keep the colored people of the United States from aiding the cause of these German propagandists. PEONAGE IN GEORGIA. Last week we noted the fact that the United States District Attorney in Georgia, in announcing the indictment of three residents of Henry county on the charge of progeny declared that wrongs are being persecuted against the Negro in Georgia "that run all the gamut from the meanest of petty thievery, to deliberate and plotted murder." As the official in question, Hooper Alexander, is a native Georgian and has served for a number of years in the courts presided over by Judge Emory Speer, there is no doubt that he knows whereof he spoke. grove's best friend and that intermed-ger did far more harm than good. In remote and isolated sector of the state it may be that unscrupulous taskmaster in a tea instances have taken advantage of the ignorance, inexperience and thirstiness of the Negro to keep him rehearsal "in debt" and the Negro like a great many white men who are not too poor, is wounded every day. The records of the State and Federal courts in Georgia show that progeny has been a common charge for the past half century. As it is only the exceptional cases that get into the courts, the practice has continued with our little But Mr. "L. Alexander" effort to arouse the white people of Georgia to a sense of the conditions that now prevail seems to have irritated the dulled conscience of the editor of the Macon News, who charges him with painting a sensational picture for the purpose of securing reappointment under a Republican administration. The News continues a labored and ineffective defence, in which it falls into several damaging admissions, which destroy all the force of its argument. It says among other things: There is a very general feeling that radicalism has already done enough harm to the state of Georgia and placed us in a bad enough light before the world without the demagogic extravagance of Mr. Alexander. Every true friend of the Negro always makes it clear that any fantastic notion of "special equality" is not only an impossibility but works a great injustice to the Negro himself, nor do the better class of Negroes entertain any such foolish notion. This fundamental fact being understood, we are sure that a vast majority of the people of the south are earnest and sincere in their desire to give the Negro a square deal. The exodus of Negroes to the North and the anxiety the greater part of them to secure home where they are treated better and loved better than in the North merely confirms what every Southern man except Mr. Alexander, apparently has all along that the South was the good best friend and that interested did also far more harm than good. In remote and isolated section of the state it may be that an unruly taskmaster, in a tea insurgence have taken advantage of the ignorance, experience and thrustness of the Negro to keep him relegated to *in debt*, and the poor Negro like a great many white men who are not so poor, is wielded every day. The records of the State and Federal courts in Georgia show that peonage has been a common charge for the past half century. As it is only the exceptional cases that get into the courts, the practice has continued with our little hindrance, especially in the remote country districts. As for the other forms of injustice practiced against Negroes in Georgia, to which Mr. Alexander referred, the record is already made up in the total of 400 persons lynched since 1885. So long as such papers as the Macon News continue to apologize for another tenuate the crimes committed against Negroes and slur the motives of those officials who endeavor to awake public opinion against such criminality, so long will Georgia continue to breed crimes and criminals. Those Southern newspapers and their editors who fail to support the officers of the law in upholding the law, are responsible as accessories to the crime, and fail of performing their duty to the people and to the State. RICHMOND RESENTS CRITICISM A writer in College Weekly raised quite a rumpus by his picture of the conditions surrounding the colored population of Richmond, Va. He said: "An attempt has been made to regenerate these. Americans according to their color. The public school system gives their children no more than a white child get a North by the end of the sixth grade. There are 2,500 Negro students for use as human institution. There is no much disease among them mond, as in several other cities, more than twice out of each thousand whites. Hundreds of the acclimated laborers have two years quit the job them so seriously. Killing The superintendent of schools answered the through the column, or daily, the *Lima-Dispatches*. The particular section peruntent Hull in the that which said, "The system gives us more than a white North by the end of it." That the full element with a four-year school, by the way a school, by the way, in 1871, and has over the graduates of the our two-year Normal State license, good job is the equivalent of the theatre in the State. We have school in medicine and high school in cooking, making, nursing, and the branches. We have the Air Class. There are 14,000 school age years in the regular di- rectory. 14,148 colored children the entire district, this, we had 14,148 schools, of 91 therefore, per cent of the in this number, some children, in the middle about 10%. Now with tansy rure, presented the St. Luke He published on Reim- cation. Superintendent of the he knows he is nothing in the way title for him South the post black eye the post gent public the post up her black eye word that of the and what it might be called With this intention of these most close existence of the world may concludes that the be the most important WHITE TERROR IN THE U.S. (From San Francisco) THE CRITICS ANSWER "I believe the Negro America should be guarded enjoyment of all their they have earned the freedom of citizenship bestowed the sacrifices in bjord or the fields of the republic to all of freedom and all of sympathy and American spirit of fairness demands" (Senate at Martion, Ohip, July 22) This utterance by elect should be those carpings who are included in the disposition of the institution to give political recognition of American citizenship. In The Realm of Music BY Lucien H. White Recital by String Quartet and Two New Negro Composers in race appreciation of the higher forms of music as of recent occurrence is not more clearly shown in museums themselves to give of their best in prepara- tions serious in pursuit of his profession, is not a search for further perfection, and the fledgeling upon the path marked, out by the artist. nation shown in a performance which was given Sun- david at the Jackson School of Music and Composi- ture, by a new String Quartet. Knowledge of the until the Saturday immediately preceding the recital, concepts, which could not conveniently be altered, made to be present. This I regretted. The program, inter- ference of its quality, had a particular attraction in that it inhibits by two young Negro musicians—a group of Margerson and the adagio movement from a quartet and tour songs by Hall Johnson. the string quartet are Felix E. Weir, first recorded violin. Hall Johnson, viola and Marion Cumbo, will give me sometime ago of the work which he and his The quartet rehearses at his home, meeting servant is an evidence of their serious purpose that other time may be found for this purely artistic development of chamber music playing, and its devotees not only in high order of talent and technical prowess come with sinless of purpose and elevated membership and only the music student of exalted ideals. The member of a large orchestra or band is a member of the quartet is an integral unit, with the strength and consistent purpose which one movement could be performed at the Sunday on the length of the entire work. The quality of it, the movement over the adagio doloroso, as is from the recital in the subjected communication, is made by Professor Alabama Jackson, for whose kind. My regret is not being present in person is by Mr. Jackson's thoughtful and kindly action led by Miss Clara Steele, mezzo soprano, and Mr. was at the piano for his own songs, but also Mr. Cumbo in their solos. Their work is spoken the program in its entirety followed by the text of it is as follows: (1) Eust. (2) Minuet (3) Boccone (4) Andante (5) Ligia (6) Schravesande (7) Etude-Caprice (Golter- night like a thousand eyes) (8) "Dear little home of Melody like a red, red rose" (Margeton) Vocalation from Kaiser quartet, (9) Infinite Quartet. college—from Quartet in a suite (Tall Johnson) Saint Sacre 4. Quartet in F major (Dysrak) ( a ) Singing the Star. ( b ) A Sargam. ( c ) A birthday song. Hall J. Johnson. will not be available. Music which was given by a new String January 23rd under the direction of Mr. D. O. of Composition and Music. The program are worthy of public notice and commendation, but that was to be expected from musicians of those making up the organization. The and phrasing were generally excellent. Only once in one enness that made in the Variations on the presentation of the theme, each in tru- titer plays presented the variations on the theme. In all other respects their work, continuing they had been together, a excellent Magnificent in his String Quartet in G major deserves to be totally treated, full of originality and pathos. I am melody because some modern composers praise compelodic combinations which interest him gladly to realize that Mr. Johnson is conscious of the importance. He is an excellent musician of to tell a very large piece if he will stick to them. of songs with accompaniments for piano and I have beautiful written, though at very difficult to sing. He is always pleasing to long songs pronounced. He has all that is required to enjoyably. His musican- d compositor he demonstrated. Mr. Ellis will know to the public, who is rapidly who number were played with clean- Him is once hoped by his friends that because of the applause he is receiving, and the sound come into his rightful heritage. who is a musical enthusiast, whose the rehearsal for artists of for good amateur. His idea is original and encouragement. This recital was and there were more than two hundred present - E. ALDAMA JACKSON." Allie Ross,Composer, In Second Orchestral Recital to be more dignified, Mr. Alfred W. Ross, will bring his players of the New York City team before the public in their second game. February 16, on the occasion of A music association has had a long and honorable career in music and tantalizing dance music, but it is only within this field that it has sought recognition as a purely concert first appearance, in fact, in this capacity occurred at the New Star Casino, when Mr. Ross occupied and, incidentally, also made his debut as an orchestraist. From and the New Amsterdam Orchestra won a career that occasion. And now they are preparing to and afford an opportunity to judge of the development of the result of continued application and faithful study. The second program will be more ambitious than the other which was used at the first recital to be repeated for the King's "Dance of the Warriors."—from Three and this is well worth repeating. Supporting artists will Browne, soprano, and Felix Fowler Weir, violinist, both of which signal success in the November concert. One of the youngest of our race musicians, but he has possesses the qualities necessary to artistic development, talented—he is also ambitious and a serious, earnest student with minor achievements, but is evidently determined to in the approaching recital, but there is no reason to doubt that he will measure up to the task. He announces the following program for February 6th: 1. Overture—"Margha" (Flotow) 2. (a) Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet—first movement; (b) Petite Suite de Concert—La Caprice de Nannette (Coleridge-Taylor) 3. Zigeunerweisen (Sargesate) FELIN WEIR the slave woman with their masters and Africans and Anglo Saxon blood, for "A greater achievement in all culture, civilization and humanity. And so the invisible Empire, Knight memorial monument to "commemorate purpose and ideals." The prerequisite are shown that the members are "pick a real OATH with serious purpose to "practice REAL fraternity towards associates." Emphasis is laid upon the fact that reward for service unselfishly renders Ten Dollars toward its propagation and lership upon this service gendered "and institution." Survivors of the Old Klaanen-Emeritus o H. M. Cornelius is in charge of arrangements for the Walter M. Hunter recital on Friday evening, February 4th, at New Star Casino, and he writes me that the outlook for a solendid success is very encouraging. Mr. Hunter has appeared quite frequently before New York audiences, but this recital is in the nature of a debut, as I understand it is his first individual recital Guido Caselotti of the Metropolitan Opera House, formerly of Carnegie Hall, is Mr. Hunter's local instructor, and he is very favorably impressed with his pupil's work. Mr. Hunter is preparing an interesting program and Mr. Cornelius is certain that the audience will be afforded an evening of enjoyment. The editor of The Aur is in re operations and activities of Simmons opinion is that the modern edition of 1921 a different proposition from a leader who lives in Tennessee, reads Simmone has recently issued a tar and law breaking to "iake" klans, and nounces a reward of $100 for the arrest who uses the name Ku Klux Klan in a writing from South Carolina, common head by asking the following questions: Many of the leading lights in Metropolitan social and financial circles were among those who crowded the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Memorial Hall on last Wednesday evening for the "Evening of Negro Song and Poetry," given by a committee of the friends of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, who gave unsparingly of time, effort and money to make the affair a success. Dr. George Foster Peabody, who is a trustee of the school, and a friend of long standing, presided. The program was opened by Harry T. Burleigh, who was in superb voice, in rendition of his own arrangements of Negro Spirituals. The audience received his efforts most enthusiastically, and recalled him again and again. In the absence of Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Nelson, who could not appear because of death in her family, Augustus Granville Dill, business manager of "The Crisis," and publisher of the "Brownings" Magazine, recited in a pleasing manner several of Dunbar's lyrics. When he had finished the audience was lavished in its applause. Mrs. Natalie Curti Burlin talked on "The Negro's Contribution to the Music of America." Her talk was highly inspiring as well as erudite, and the highly critic audience must have taken away with them a very definite appreciation of that musical art owed to the Negro. A mixed quartet, consisting of the Misses Minnie Brown and Pauline Ferguson, and Chas Waters, Wm. Daniels and Philip Gantt, with James Henderson, of the Pace and Hands Publishing Co., at the piano, rendered several numbers that were masterpieces of ensemble singing. To the white patrons, especially, was their work a revelation, as many of them had never heard southern melodies so well harmonized. Mrs. H. A. Hunt, wife of the principal of the Fort Valley school, gave a short talk on the work of the school and its value in the rural districts of Georgia. She made especial mention of the work of graduates of the school during the World War. Much credit is due Mrs. E. P. Roberts for her kind assistance in making the affair a success. This is the final article on the "A B which The Age will publish. There iscerning the revised Order but the gist Heked. It has been printed should associates is plainly and simply the do regardless of his worth as a citizen. Snow Hill, Ala — Henry A. Ethridge, the young dramatic tenor soloist of Chicago, appeared to advantage in recital before a large and appreciative audience in the Snow Hill Institute Chapel, Snow Hill, Ala. January 9th. His program was made up from well known works or high standard, interpersed with Negro Spiritual songs by race composers, as well as other well chosen numbers, the rendition of which was excellent. Mr. Ethridge displayed much technique, his voice being well placed, the tones were of rich quality and range that bespeaks careful training of a master-hand. He was free from all affected manners to a degree that won comment. His general musicianship, ability, complicity and grace easily classes him an artist of the higher type. He was ably assisted by Miss Alberta Edwards, teacher of piano at Snow Hill Institute, who displayed no mean ability at the piano forte, but accompanied the soloist to his own satisfaction; and, in addition, rendered a Brahms' Rhapody and "At the Dawn of Day," by S. Collingdale, in a manner that greatly enriched the program and won him for her brilliant execution. Upon our arrival in Paris the entire party was taken to the American Woman's Club or Hotel Petrograd which was operated by the Y. W. C. A. They had no room to accommodate the entire party so arrangements were made elsewhere for some of the officers and delegates which included the three Negro members. Before leaving for our other hotels we decided to have breakfast at the Petrograd as it was very late. When Mrs. Talbert, one of our delegates and the president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club, started to pass with others through the door into the dining room, the secretary passed her hand gently on Mrs. Talbert's shoulder and said: "You cannot go in there." Mrs. Talbert replied: "I just want to get a cup of coffee." The secretary still refused her admission. Mrs. Talbert turned to me with big tears rolling down her cheeks and asked me to tell the secretary that she was an accredited delegate and entitled to admission. I did so and was informed that they could not allow colored women in the dining room. Dr. Mary F. Waring of Chicago, who was the alternate for Mrs. Talbert, was already in the dining room eating. I drew the secretary's attention to this fact. Dr Waring was so nearly white that they had allowed her to pass not recognizing that she belonged to the colored race. They then decided to allow Mrs. Talbert and her daughter to go in and have a cup of coffee. (continued From First Page) Previous articles have given the "Ku Klux Kred," the "Declaration," taken from the constitution of the Order, adopted September 29, 1910, a photographic reproduction of the first page of the "N.B.C." the Imperial Proclamation, and a copy of and issued by one of the Orders of the Infantry, warning members to "Prepare yourelf, for the CRISIS!" I did not see or hear Mrs. Talbert at any time do or say anything rude or unladylike; on the contrary, her conduct throughout the entire period of three months was above reproach. Exclusive of this incident in Paris, Mrs. Talbert was shown every courtesy accorded any other officer or delegate by all the countries and peoples in Europe. She was one of the five American women chosen to speak to and present a resolution at the International Convention. She was invited to attend every social function that other delegates were invited to with the exception of the "Tea" at the Y. W. C. A. in Paris. A the formal state luncheon given by Lady Aberdeen at Haddock Castle she sat by invitation at the right hand of Her Grace. Mrs. Talbert was present at the farewell banquet, at the Hotel Commodore before the party sailed. As toast mistress of the evening I introduced her and she responded in behalf of her people and their work. She received an ovation at this time more pronounced than the majority of the speakers. Mrs. Talbert at all times proved herself a credit to her people and they may well be proud of her as their representative on a tour which was especial in the history of womankind. Trusting that this covers all the points mentioned in our conversation and that we have the position of supporter and The inflicted portion of this quotation would have an ironical meaning which is said for the inversion of the word "involved" in the phrase "involved in". I am sure the article in the approaching recital, but there is no reason to doubt that he will prepare up to the task. 1. Overture—"Margha" (Flotow) 2. (a) Secrets from an Imaginary Ballet-first movements; (b) Petit Suite 2. (a) Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet—first movement; (b) Petite Suite de Concert—La Caprice de Nannette (Coleridge-Taylor) 3. Zigcinecweizen (Sarsate) FELIX WEIR 4. Schcherazade—The Story of the Kalandar Prince (Rimsky-Korsakoff) INTERMISSION 5. Dance of the Warriors—from Three African Dances (Montague Ring) 6. Intermezzo "Naila" (Delibes) 7. Romanza—Cavalleria Rusticana (Maracini) MISS MINNIE BROWN 8. (a) Narcissus (Nevin); (b) Rustle of Spring (Sinderg) 9. Pomp and Circumstance (Elga) H. M. Cornelius is in charge of arrangements for the Walter M. Hunter recital on Friday evening, February 4th, at New Star Casino, and he writes me that the outlook for a solendid success is very encouraging. Mr. Hunter has appeared quite frequently before New York audiences, but this recital is in the nature of a debut, as I understand it is his first individual recital Guido Caselotti of the Metropolitan Opera House, formerly of Carnegie Hall, is Mr. Hunter's local instructor, and he is very favorably impressed with his pupils' work. Mr. Hunter is preparing an interesting program and Mr. Cornelius is certain that the audience will be afforded an evening of enjoyment. "400" Alds Fort Valley School In Night of Negro Song and Poetry Many of the leading lights in Metropolitan social and financial circles were among those who crowded the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Memorial Hall on last Wednesday evening for the "Evening of Negro Song and Poetry," given by a committee of the friends of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, who gave unsparingly of time, effort and money to make the affair a success. Dr. George Foster Peabody, who is a trustee of the school, and a friend of long standing, presided. The program was opened by Harry T. Burleigh, who was in superb voice, in rendition of his own arrangements of Negro Spirituals. The audience received his efforts most enthusiastically, and recalled him again and again. In the absence of Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Nelson, who could not appear because of death in her family, Augustus Granville Dill, business manager of "The Crisis," and publisher of the "Brownies' Magazine," recited in a pleasing manner several of Dunbar's lyrics. When he had finished the audience was lavish in its applause. Mrs. Natalie Curti Burdin talked on "The Negro's Contribution to the Music of America." Her talk was highly inspiring as well as erudite, and the highly critic audience must have taken away with them a very dehnite appreciation of what musical art owes to the Negro. A mixed quartet, consisting of the Misses Minnie Brown and Pauline Ferguson, and Chas Waters, Wm. Daniels and Philip Gantt, with James Henderson, of the Race and Hands Publishing Co. at the piano, rendered several numbers that were masterpieces of ensemble singing. To the white patrons, especially, was their work a revelation as many of them had never heard southern melodies so well harmonized. Mrs. H. A. Hunt, wife of the principal of the Fort Valley School, gave a short talk on the work of the school and of its value in the rural districts of Georgia. She made especial mention of the work of graduates of the school during the World War. Much credit is due Mrs. E. P. Roberts for her kind assistance in making the affair a success. BY HENRY A BARNES Snow Hill, Ma — Henry A. Ethridge, the young dramatic tenor soloist of Chicago, appeared to advantage in recital before a large and appreciative audience in the Snow Hill Institute Chapel, Snow Hill, Ma, January 17th. His program was made up from well known works of high standard, interspersed with Negro Spiritual songs by race composers, as well as other well chosen numbers, the rendition of which was excellent. Mr. Ethridge displayed much technique, his voice being well placed, the tones were of rich quality and range that broke careful training of a master-hand. He was free from all affected mannerisms to a degree that won comment. His general musicianship, ability, symphonic and grace easily classes him an artist of the higher type. He was ably assisted by Miss Alberta Edwards, teacher of piano at Snow Hill Institute, who displayed no mean ability at the pianoforte, but accompanied the soloist to his own satisfaction; and, in addition, rendered a Brahms' Rhapsoy and "At the Dawn of Day," by S. Collingdale, in a manner that greatly enriched the program and won much for her brilliant execution. spendid program a wonderful. Several of his own popular party participants, including a little 7-year-old child, the son of Dee Jones. A large audience was greatly pleased with the performance and enjoyed a delightful dance after the concert. MIKELL'S JERSEY CITY BAND. Lieut I. Hugene Mikell presented the Welcome Band, a new musical organization of 30 pieces, to a Jersey City audience on Thursday evening, January 30th, at Columbia Hall. Negroes Not Intimidated By Invisible Empire Klan (continued From First Page) Previous articles have given the "Ku Klux KKed," the "Declaration," taken from the constitution of the Order, adopted September 29, 1910, a photographic reproduction of the first page of the "N.B.C." the Imperial Proclamation, and a copy of a board issued by one of the Orders to not officially, in lieu of warning preamble to "Prepare yourelf for the CRISIS!" Objects and Purposes fo Klan Under the heading of "OBJECTS AND PURPOSES", Article 11, of the Constitution and Law of the Order reads as follows: "Section 2. To create and maintain an institution by and through which the present and succeeding generations shall commemorate and memorate the great sacrifices, virtuous service and patriotic achievement of our original Society—the Ku Klux Klan of the Reconstruction period of American history." "Section 3 This Order is an institution of Chivalry. Humanity, Mercy and Patriotism: embodying in its genius and principles all that is chivalric in conduct, noble in sentiment generous in manhood and patriotic in purpose; its peculiar objects being: First—to protect the weak, the innocent and the defenseless from the indignities, wrongs and outrages of the lawless, the violent and the brutal; to relieve the injured and oppressed; to succor the suffering and unfortunate, especially widows and orphans. Second—to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States of America, and all laws passed in conformity thereto, and to protect the States and the people thereof from all invasion of their rights thereunder from any source whatever. Third—to aid and assist in the execution of all constitutional laws, and to preserve the honor and dignity of the State by opposing tyranny, in any and every degree, attempted from any and every source whatever, by a fearless and faithful administration of justice; to promptly and properly meet every behest of Duty "without fear and without repreach." Bitter Against Northern White Men and Women. In giving reasons for the organization of the Ku Klux Klan of 1866-1870, the "A B C" is most bitter and vituperative against the northern white men and women who are pioneers in the work of educating the freed slaves of the South. They are characterized as the "most vicious and deadly enemies of both races," named a "the dirty Carpet-bagger and his vile henchman—the Sealawag—who together controlled the Freedman's Bureau and other organizations and perpetrated the most abominable outrages on humanity know in the annals of civilization." The A. B. C. continues: "This was the terrible condition, unparalleled in history, which was ruthlessly imposed upon the Southern people. The Devil and his most infamous lumps held undisputed sway. To correct this condition and to break the greedy grasp of this unutterable tyranny called for mystery and action, mystery complete, and action drastic, courageous, certain swift and sure. The work of that mystic Society was indeed well done. It compelled the whole world to recognize the racial barriers erected by the Creator of races and preserved from an everlasting legalized containment the sacred blood of the Caucasian race." the slave women with their masters and the consequent unhallowed adventure of African and Anglo-Saxon blood, for the "A B-C" proceeds to declare that— "A greater achievement in all history was never accomplish for culture, civilization and humanity." and so the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is proposed as a memorial monument to "commemorate these men and perpetuate their spiritual purpose and ideals." The prerequisites to citizenship in the Invisible Empire are shown that the members are "picked men," with "manhood enough to assume a real OATH with serious purpose to keep the same inviolate." men who will "practice REAL fraternity towards each and every one of his oath-bound associates." Emphasis is laid upon the fact that membership in the Order is "given as a reward for service unselfishly rendered," but men who "contribute the sum of Ten Dollars toward its propagation and can otherwise qualify" are awarded membership upon this service rendered," and pledge of future fidelity to this institution." Survivors of the Old Klan are taken into the Order without cost and known as Klanmen-Emeritus" or "Original Klanmen." -Letters from Southern Negroes The editor of This Act is in receipt of a number of letters concerning operations and activities of Simmons and his Klan, and the general concern of opinion is that the modern edition of Ku Klux Klan will find the modern Negro of 1921 a different proposition from the Negro of 1860-1870. One letter, from a leader who lives in Tennessee, reads as follows: "I see from what you say that the Ku Klux Klan is organizing throughout the country. I tell you, Mr. Editor, the colored people of the South do not fear the Ku Klux. We are ready to meet them and we will say, 'Lay on, MeDuff, and damned be he who first cries, Hold, enough.' I have read the 'A B C of the Invisible Empire' with great interest. I consider it the earliest ret. Watch the Negro in the South." Simmons has recently issued a statement attributing certain acts of outlawry and law breaking to "fake" klans, and with a show of righteous indignation announces a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of "any person, anywhere, who uses the name Ku Klux Klan in an unlawful manner." An age reading writing from South Carolina, comments on attitude of the Ku Klux Klan head by asking the following questions: "Why does the Ku Klux Klan hold its meetings at midnight hour? "Why does Col. Simmons want to revive the spirit of fifty years ago? "Why does the so-called Imperial Wizard seek to revive conditions of Reconstruction days? "The Ku Klux Klan has only one object--that was and is to keep the colored man down. Col. Simmons said that the Klan was reorganized for the same purpose as before, that states also that it is to practice Americanism. Does the Imperial Wizard think that it is now the same times as was in our grandfathers' days? There have been many changes since that day. If any body thinks the Order of the Ku Klux Klan has changed, they are sadly mistaken. It is the same shameful, sinister, law-defying body of night riders." This is the final article on the "A B C of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan" which The Age will publish. There is much more on the printed matter concerning the revised Order but the gist has been given in the three articles published. It has been printed shows that the ideas of Col. Simmons and his associates is plainly and simply the domination and subjugation of the Negro, regardless of his worth as a citizen. DISCRIMINATION IN PARIS "Y" HOTEL (Continued from Second Page) that this holiday season may bring you much joy, and that you may be youth-saled many good years in which to carry on your noble work, believe me to be. Faithfully yours, (Signed) JANET SIMONS HARRIS. Vice-President National Council of Women. From Mrs. Virginia Hertiman. Corresponding Secretary National Council of Women and Chairman of Tour. December 11th, 1920 Miss Mary White Ovington. New York City. Dear Miss Ovington: In answer to your inquiry concerning the reception and treatment assigned Mrs. Mary B. Talbert during our recent trip abroad I am glad to make the following statement: I was chairman of the party, including the delegates and guests, who toured Europe and attended the convention of the International Council of Women at Christiana, Norway, during 1920. In this capacity I was with the party every moment from the time we left the port of New York until we landed on our return voyage, therefore I am cognizant of all happenings and actions that might affect: the party a. a whole or groups thereof. receipt of a number of letters, congrat- and his Klan, and the general congrat- Ku Klux Klan will find the modern Neer- the Negro of 1860-1870. One letter, from is follows: ement attributing certain acts of outlawry with a show of righteous indignation; and it and conviction of "any person, anywhere an unlawful manner." An age reader ents on attitude of the Ku Klux Klan B.C. of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is much more of the printed matter con- has been given in the three article pub- that the idea of Col Sammons and his nomination and subjugation of the Negro. (Signed) MRS. VIRGINIA HERRIMAN Corresponding Secretary National Coun- cil of Women and Chairman of Tour. National Board of The Young Women' Christian Associations of the United States of America 600 Lexington Avenue, New York City January 18th, 1921 Mr. Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age, 230 W. 135th St, New York City My Dear Mr. Moore Miss Bowler has spoken to me of your courtesy in forwarding us a copy of a letter which you have recently received from Mrs Mary R Talbert. Mrs. Talbert's action in initiating the publicity campaign had been brought to our attention but not directly by her. It is of our source of extreme regret to u as it hampers, in fact imperils, our work with colored women. I am enclosing a statement recently issued by the executive committee of the National Board in connection with the whole matter. I do not know that any personal statement of mine can make the situation any clearer, but I cannot refrain from adding that the regret expressed in this statement is much more than a formal matter. It is a very deep going and sincere feeling. I am forwarding this statement to you not in any sense as a public proposition. If you wish to use it you are at liberty to do so, but it would be perhaps closer to the feeling of the National Board if it were not used. However, I leave this entirely to your own judgment. I am. Very truly and sincerely yours. (Signed) ETHEL SULTIVAN PARROT Mrs. Paul Gaston Dartot, Director Publicity Committee. Statement By Executive Committee of National Board W. Y. C. A. Recent developments have brought again to the attention of the Executive Committee of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association the matter of the manner in which a colored delegate to the International Council of Women at Christiana was received at the American Women's Club in Paris about October 14, 1920. When this matter first came to the Do you want a home? Do you want a position and opportunity? Would you like to live in a beautiful section of the city where work is plentiful? No matter what you do, Long Island offers an opportunity. No matter where you work, Corona is convenient. THE QUEENS APARTMENT HOUSE ASSOCIATION is in a position to help you get what you want. INVESTIGATE!! Queens Apartment House Ass'n Incorporated 46 E. JACKSON AVENUE CORONA, N. Y. Tel. 204 NEWTOWN Harlem Office: 30 W. 134th St. attention of the National Board cable was sent to Paris requesting plit information. The cable sent the letter which followed and invited attempts at explanation have not been fully satisfactory. It has become a parent that it is impossible to get entirely accurate and dispassionate count of the matter. The committee therefore, wishes to go on record follows: The purpose of the Young Women Christian Association is, "to advance the physical, social, intellectual, moral and spiritual interest of young men." We interpret: this to mean 1. That the interest of all young women is the concern of the W. C. A. 2. That it is our obligation to work toward all equal opportunity for colored girls and women. 3. That our sense of this obligation rests upon a belief that the Christian spirit is the only right basis for relationship between all races of the world. The challenge to the fundamental Christianity of this purpose is today clearer than ever before. We believe that the only method of procedure toward achieving such purpose is to foster understanding between the white and colored people and to develop a responsive attitude, particularly in the women of both peoples. So long as our thinking, on both sides, deal with misunderstanding and antagonisms, we shall move less rapidly than we wish toward the fulfillment of our common purpose. We must, on both sides, have faith in the principle and possibility of understanding rather than of misunderstanding; we must turn from antagonisms toward a policy of 'working together' toward a truly Christian society. The association desires that this principle shall be operative in its work everywhere. It begrens deeply that a colored woman found cause for resentment in the manner of her reception at the American Woman's Club in Paris. INVISIBLE GUEST DAY Every guest of a Y. W. C. A. ter- taria and lunchroom in America will share his noonday meal with a havi- sing European child on February according to plans now under way a Y. W. C. A. Invisible Guest Day. It rests on an urgent appeal on Her- bert Hoover, chairman of the univer- sary Relief Council, the Young Womens Christian Associations throughout the country are being asked to turn over gross cash receipts of every noonday tertaria and lunchroom meal on that day to the European Relief Fund. Side the Y. W. C. A. is one of the eight national organizations, officially represented on the European Relief Council, members of its National Board believe that as an organization, it should contribute to the Hoover Fund. The "Invisible guest Day" will in no way interfere with the work now being done WILL OPEN ON JANUARY 17, 1921 SARATOGA DINING ROOM 311 West 139th Street Good Food...Well Served Moderate Price Dinners from 5:30 to 8:30 The CAYUGA HOUSE Pineau Only Colored Hotel Meals and short orders served at Village Formed Hotel Good accommodations for permanent brantment guest Soft drinks, and cigars at all kinds and at all time Mr. L. Langer, Proprietor Mr. L. Langer, Manager 201 WEST STATE STREET New York GRANT LODGE GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WHITE; MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK AND PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Passion" Goes Over Big at the Lafayette--Prologue Makes a Hit Different Film Stars To Be Seen at Lafayette Next Week DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 14, Station G. TELEPHONE 4,100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS ingplay NEW YORK CITY IN HARLEM MARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING CORNET, TROMBONE, MORN, BARITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, BAXOPHONE, PIANO, VIOLIN, SABBOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY OF MUSIC Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE: AUDUBON 1057 On Sunday, January 24, the Lafayette Theatre opened auspiciously as a first-run motion picture house with "Passion" as the big feature. In the evening many were turned away and all records put aside were held on for the next day in the week. That the Lafayette management made a popular movie to take on the theatre "The Strand on Holland" the opium museum actually extincted. Deer and deer are receiving "Passion" with mark of enthusiasm. The league of the prologue costuming the office and onstage lighting effect are other features to otable commented upon. When one enters the theatre one sees the Lafayette Theatre be decorated by smiling men dressed in white wig and costumes in white wig vogue during the show long hours XV. of hours was spent by the Different Film Stars Seen at Lafa ```markdown ``` THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By ROB SLATER Henry dublin Courtland King Y. Miller & Brooklyn Eric Blair Plainfield Davis & Mary Johnson & Lincoln Bernard & Saint N.Y. Henry & Oxford Lord Lord N.Y. Jordan T. Mr. Sir Sir Cree N. N. Davis Clark Souk Marion Ita, K. Watson Theatre Savage Town and Country Brown Philadelphia Four Harmonious Chaplin, U. DEACON J PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS OF NEW YORK SEASON MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Bros. M. Station G. TELEPHONE 4.100 Ct. NEW YORK beautiful shop girl who later became the Countess of Du Barry. A sedan chair (unoccupied) with candlesticks on either side, help create an unusual amphitheatre and favourably impress one group into the Lafayette. Encore "Passion" is screened a fifteen minute prologue is given by four members of the Lafayette Players—Ella Levine, Lionel Monogas, Harry Platter and Arthur Kay—who play the respective roles of Countess Ou Barry, King Louis W. Strong Francis and Duke of Theatre. This dramatic prelature always gets a big hand, and the stage setting is quite artistic. 1 France. Miles renders the one visual gem on the program, singing "The Martellette" in a manner as to win specters. The showing of "Passion" on the screen at the Lafayette Theatre is the biggest movie event in the city of Harlem. cars To Be fayette Next Week have been con- trolled by the management in- terest of the Land. The Land Purchase The Land Purchase The Land Purchase W. & H. H. L. L. W. Boston, Mass. at Trinity St. Louis Boston, Mass. at Cypress Hill Austin, Cal. Savannah, Ga. at Slattery Washington, D.C. Jones & Walters at Casino Boston, Mass. Mr. Kissick & Kelly at Gayette, Mon- treal, Canada Boston, Mass. South Bond at Bar- ock System, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hurge & Seaman Center, New York City. ```markdown ``` Dow and Sackett Ball at Emma centre, Lake Erie, Varsity at Orpheum Theatre, Boss THE LINCOLN THEATRE A man is enough to surround a child with five players and in little dress he can play. Neilly Gray the artist is a leading woman who is not appealing. The picture abounds on pictures, not the leav of which is that scene wherein a band of nomadic musicians are forced to entertain the bandmen in the shadow of the tall red-roofed building which is often exceptionally well photographed for August. A S. C. Humphrey Museum shows the screen of the building where the Treasure Island is kept and audience on edge in the room. B A C. S. Check "Y" Jrs Lie Borough A. C. Jr. Club of JOHNSON ENTS LAYERS SOCIETY YORK CITY N 1920-21 PHONE CABLE ADDRESS Circle unplay ORK CITY THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY; JANUARY 29. 1981 GRAND OPENING! THE RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue & 137th Street, New York City This Theatre is the first and only Theatre in the City of New York that has been built by Colored capital and is owned and managed by Colored people. It should be your immediate duty to see for yourself what everybody admits to be the best and finest built Theatre in the Colored section of Harlem—with beautiful interior decorations and with a magnificent orchestra headed by Miss Marie Wayne—This Theatre should appeal to your sense of racial pride. THE POLICY will be to feature the best and latest photo productions, as is shown in the first class Broadway Theatres, with an orchestra of exceptional ability. All productions as are shown in this Theatre are selected to meet the requirements of the refined and cultureain a standard of excellency in catering. Everything will be done to maintd class. to the public at popular prices—11c, 17c and 20c. GRAND OPENING! Brooklyn stopped the winning streak of the Jr. "Y" team defeating them on Thursday evening January 20th. The B. A. C. boys have a fast, snappy little team that is always on the job. Benn and Price were easily the B. A. C. stars. The first half ended with the score tied at 10 all, the final score being 129. On Friday evening, January 26th, the first game to be played in the Jr. championship series of New York will be staged in the St. C. gym between the "Y" Jr. and St. C. Junior teams. JR. ATHLETIC NOTES By Horachel Day. On Tuesday, January 18th, the Chippewa Indians of the Boy's Welfare Association traveled to Flushing, L. I., and defeated the crack St. Stephens, 35 by the score of 10-4. The game was fast and clean with Turner's and Bronco's abound playing for the Chippewa, St. Stephens was lucky to get 4. The following night the Chippewas fought a tough opponent in the Boy's Club, Junior. If the Boy's Club had used A. A. U. rules both halves of the game the score would have turned out in favor of Chippews, instead of 32-26 in favor of the Boy's Club. On Monday night of last week the Buffaloes of the B. W. A. lost to the Henry Street Settlement in the latter's victory by the score of 25 to 25. The Buffaloes got revenge on the Henry street boys, when they brought them to St. Philip's gymnasium on Saturday at ten o'clock and defeated them by the score of 20 to S. Monroe and Gregory starred for the Buffaloes. It seems strange that the B. A. C. will allow men of their team to play on other teams. The team that defeated the 'W' Its. Thursday Jan. 29, by the score of 12-29 included a couple of players who have worn B. A. C. uniforms. In the first game the 'W' Eagles defeated the Kessie Juniors, 26-0. In the light for the light weight haskell hall title the St. Marks Flashes annexed another victory when they defeated the Fau Tan Club of Brooklyn on January 18th, by the score of 27-15. The formidable forwards, Specks, again eluded his guard and scored 8 field goals. On Friday, the Kewpie, Jr., again lost to the St. Christopher Knights by the score of 27-8. The all are round playing for F. Hill and the shooting of Bryant and L. Hill were the main factors in the Knight's victory. Moody and Anderson played a fine game for the losers. What proved the main feature of the night was the first appearance of the St. Christopher Midgets. These youngsters average 4 feet in height, appeared in new uniforms and said confidently, that they would swamp the Kewpie Midgets. True to their word, they beat the Kewpie's 22-0. The passing of three boys could not be improved by any team. In the years to come the athletic world will hear of Capt. O. Collins, W. Pinn, W. Knocks, T. White, O. Hines, W. Collins, R. Bryant and D. Wells, of the St. Christopher Midgets. In a fast played game the St. Mark's Flashes, retained the right to claim the lightweight championship, by defeating the St. Christopher Cubs on January 25, at St. Mark's hall, by the score of 25 to 10. Specks and Dunbar starred for the Flashes, while Johnson and Napoleon were the best for the St. Christopher boys. The St. Mark's Flashes would like to return from out of town team. Parish House Girls Win. The St. Agnes Girls, of St. Phillips Parish House, defeated the Century Speed Girl, of New Rochelle in a fast game at the Parish House gym on January 20, by the score of 13-2. The game was far and agressive with the Parish House girls excelling in all parts of the game. Miss Conick starred for the St Agnes quintet, making two sensationally shots from near the center of the floor. Hard luck played with Miss V. Hatch, who was robbed of many nice shots when the ball went in, then rolled out of the basket. Capt. McLaughlin, Miss Gardeme, Miss White, Miss McLennan, Miss Richard, and Miss Sutherland come in for full credit in the victory. Miss Jackson and Miss Williams, center and guard, respectively, of the New Rochelle teams played a remarkably THE NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES A PRE-LENTEN CONCERT and DANCE (BY POPULAR DEMAND) AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Sunday Evening, February 6, 1921 ARTISTS Miss Minnie Brown Mr. Felix Weir ALLIE ROSS, Conductor CONCERT BEGINS 10 P. M. DANCING 12:15 Admission, 75c Reserved Seat, $1.00 Boxes and Loges, $5.00 Boxes and Tickets for sale at N. A. M. A. Headquarters 137 West 136th Street LARGER PROGRAM FOR NEGRO ATTLEFIC CLUBS BY W. E. CLARK In New York and New Jersey there are almost a dozen athletic clubs among the colored people, but the activities of most of these clubs are almost wholly contagued to basketball. While this popular sport has in all many of the elements that go to make the participants strong and reliable athletes, the benefit is necessarily linked to comparatively few of the members of these clubs. Then too the basketball season usually begins about the first of December, and is over by the first of March, which leaves eight or nine months for other activities. If the object of the athletic clubs of the city is to make its members strong, active and healthy men, it can be readily summed that basketball alone is not sufficient to do this. A more diversified program is necessary, so that those who are not interested in basketball may use some other form of athletics for their physical development. There are many other forms of athletic endeavor in that many of these clubs could devote more time to baseball, football, tennis, track activities, boxing, etc. Some of the New York clubs already have this larger program for their members, and it is these clubs that stand out to the leaders, both in membership and also for the amount of service rendered to more men. Such clubs as the physical department of the Y. M. C. A and the St. Christopher Club are doing such a work, and if many of the other clubs would charge their program, they too would find themselves growing as institutions of service to the people of the community. &r C Machine Wins The St. Christopher Markine cleanly outplayed the Imperial A. C. of Orange in a fast game at the Parish House gym, on Monday night. January 24. Coach Bradford started the game with three Tigers, namely, "Six" Garcia, R. Pullley and J. Hopkins, "Georgie" Fiall and "Fabio" Robbins formed the other part of the combination. The game opened with Robbins getting tap to Garcia Garcia passed to Fiall and Fiall made the basket. From then on Fiall and Garcia were making shots from all angles. The guarding of Pulley and Hopkins was exceedingly good. First half: St Christopher 26, Imperials, 10. With the regular five in the second half the Imperial did not stand a show. "Little Fat" started the Ball off with plenty of speed. But hard luck was with them for the first ten minutes of the half. The ball rolled all around the basket but would not fall through. "Little Fat" Jenkins at last broke this jinx and the Machine began caging baskets in rapid succession "Jackson and Blondy" Cains were substituted. Both played a good game. Final score: St. Christopher, 46; Imperials 16. Y. M. C. A. Defensa Times Lack of team work cost the fast Titan five the game played with the Y. M. C. A. five at the West 135th street branch gymnasium on Saturday night. The boys from Jersey braced up in the last few minutes of the game, but could not stop the effective shooting of Beckett and Pollard for the YY. The game was fast and clean throughout. Capt. Wilkens Mi-Too Team Captain Wilson paid us a visit and gave an careful of news about the game on the 1st of February at the Manhattan Casino between the Mi-Fi 45's and the Quaker Y. M. C.A. of Philadelphia. The first appearance of the Monarch Team will be Tuesday, February 1, and not before. In his little family of sharp-shooters, Clintence Hutchinson formerly with the Victory P. C. C. A. Hodge better known as "Doc"; there are Reins; the boy wonder; Ostell Boyd, who is known as a grand younger; John Conners (Chuck) who never fails to put interest in the game; and Russell Selby the old rounder. "Oh well," said Capt. Wilson, "I have told you, some things, but the rest you will have to see for yourself. I have a few more surprises on the team but you will see them on February 1, 1921 at 9 P. M. Sharp on the Manhattan Casino floor. Ta-Ta's old deaf! See you felt the hurt." Hillburn Wins in Extra Period. Hilburn, N. Y. - On Tuesday evening, January 18, the crack Arrow quarter lined up with the Essex A. C. of Newark, N. J. From the first blast of the whistle the game was full of thrills and good plays. After 40 minutes of playing the score was a tie, 25-25. During an extra five minutes, to play to 10, Suffern sunk one the whole length of the court, thereby winning game for Arrow. We've got to hand it to chick-ho played a sensation game. Pelly and Jinx played wunderdifficult at guard. While Blondie and Barney did all of their share then some. Call for Scotia Students Theocia chapter would like all Steering students to send their names and addresses to secretary of the chapter, Mrs. F. Millledge Wise, 65 West 140th street, New York City. The chapter met at the house of Mrs. Lilla Lily, 259 29th avenue, Sunday, January 23. After a very interesting meeting at which a large number of members responded, a wonderful repast was served by Mrs. Levy. The chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Williams, Haas place, Englewood, N. J. Sunday, February 27th 1921, at 3 p.m. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa—Mrs. Irene Askew of Detroit, Mich., daughter of Mrs. Richard Tanner and sister of Mrs. Louise Tanner Brown, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tanner for the last two weeks, was the recipient of a number of affairs given in her honor last week. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey were the hosts, Friday afternoon Miss Mary Coleman entertained and on Saturday night, Mrs. Geneva Plater was the hostess. On Wednesday Mrs. Askew left for her home. Mrs. Askew is the wife of the well-known Rev. T. J. Askew of the A. M. Goldenomination Last Thursday morning Mrs. Clara Wormley met with a very painful accident. While turning the corner of the walk leading to her business place, she slipped on the ice, throwing her whole weight on her left shoulder. Being a very portly woman, the result was a dislocated shoulder. Two X-rays were taken. Mrs. Wormley is resting very comfortably at her home, 411 Moir court. MUSICAL ASSOCIATION A PRE-LENTEN and DANCE (AR DEMAND) (AR CASINO Lexington Avenue February 6, 1921 City, N. J., is in our city for a while. Sick list: Mrs. Goldie Giles at home, 631 Krester court; Walter Price at the Wahmiemann Hospital; Mrs. Herring, 1314 Mulberry street. A diversified gospel in the form of a sacred program was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday night, to large and appreciative congregation. Pugers were read by Mrs. Marie Robinson, Miss Muriel Jackson, Ashton Dorsay, soprano solos, Missen Mary Smith and Amy Dores, mandolin solo, Leroy Plater, trios, Miss Harriet Riley, Misses Bertha and Thelma Awell; also Misses Hyle Tinks, Bessie Blue and Vina Foster, Recital, Mrs. J. S. Plater; prayer, Wm. H. Crampion; selections, choir, J. L. Brown was master of ceremonies. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. M. Dawkins, made the closing remarks. Saxophone solo, John Williams. Mr. Mairgery Wilson and son Carl have left for Boston, Mass., to make Mr. Sadie Jeanette Chadwick is traveling in New York State and Canada. On February 6 at 8 p.m. Jae Lanning, who was one of the delegates to the World's Convention in China, and who made an extensive trip in the Orient, will lecture at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Come and hear this lecture. On Sunday morning after the Rev. Dawkins had preached a forceful, eloquent sermon, two persons joined, one as a full-bred member, the other as a probationer. The revival sermons that have been held at the Pine street Baptist Church by its pastor, the Rev. J. E. Philips, have been conducting of good results the church has been strengthened spiritually, and many souls have been reclaimed. On Thursday morning, January 29 at 3 o'clock, occurred the death of LAFAYETTE 726 AVENUE & TELEPHONE MO THE HOUSE OF SUN Our Policy: First Run NEXT WEEKS'S Commending Sun Sunday, Monday The Verse CONSTANCE —to "DANGEROUS Wednesday and The Master C LON CHANEY and —to "NOMADS OF T Friday and BLANCHE The Persian —to "HER UNWILLING Friday and The Big Thing "A DOUBEE A New Playing All this Week, the "PASS With Pol LINCOLN T VAUDE Shopping Thursday, Friday. William S. Hart Presented "A golden romance of the day the van Sinn Shopping with thrills and the NEXT WEEK—THURSDAY, FRI William Poe's Super C "BLIND V William the great It is the duty of every married man together sold in this NOTE—Come early and Coming—Port YETTE THE THE AVENUE & 124A STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE HOUSE OF SUPER-PHO : First Run Broadway T WEEKS'S SUPER-PIC Fencing Sunday, Jan Sunday, Monday and Tyne The Versatile Star INSTANCE TALMA -18 ANGEROUS BUSINESS Wednesday and Thursday The Master Character Mr. MANEY and NELL S -18 MADS OF THE NOON Friday and Saturday BLANCHE SWEET The Pascinating Movie S -18 UNWILLING HUSS Friday and Saturday The Big Thrilling Series DOUBLEE ADVENTURE this Week, the World's "PASSION" With Pola Negri DOLN THEATRE WAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Art Presented in "The romance of the days of Nelly Grace with birth and the ringing of THURSDAY, FRIDAY, LATUR un Pola Capra Art Piece "BLIND WIVES" Will open the eyes of the world even married women in Martin Gray told in this dispelling piece Come early and avoid the lonely thing—"Porbidden Fruit LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVENUE & 132nd STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 THE HOUSE OF SUPER-PHOTO PLAYS Our Policy: First Run Broadway Attractions NEXT WEEKS'S SUPER-PICTURES Commencing Sunday, January 30 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The Versatile Star CONSTANCE TALMADGE 18 "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" Wednesday and Thursday The Master Character Man LON CHANEY and NELL SHIPMAN 18 "NOMADS OF THE NORTH" Friday and Saturday BLANCHE SWEET The Pivotalating Movie Star 18 "HER UNWILLING HUSBAND" Friday and Saturday The Big Thrilling Serial "A DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Now Playing All this Week, the World's Greatest Photoplay "PASSION" With Pola Negri LINCOLN THEATRE VAUDE VILLE Shopping Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday William S. Hart Presented in "The Testing Block" A golden romance of the days of Nelly Gray laid in the vast Sierra range Seating with thrills and the ringeness of strong men NEXT WEEK—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY William S. Hart Presenter "BLIND WIVES" Will open the eye of the world It is the duty of every married woman in Harlem to see this film pleasantly told in this charming picture NOTE—Come early and enjoy the long hours Coming—"Forbidden Fruit" PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AIR NEW STAR 197 Street and La Friday Evening, WALTER M. HUN ASSISTED ANDRADES LINDSAY, Phonist AL AND NEW STAR CASINO 197 Street and Lansing Ave. Evening, Feb. ER M. HUNTER, B. ASSISTED BY SAY, Plaintiff MARIO RECITAL AND DANCE ANDRADES LINDSAY, Pianist MARION CUMBO, Cello RAMON P. DeTORO, Accompanist RECITAL STARTS 8:50 P. M. PROMPTLY Secure Your Reservation Now. Phone Add. 9784. Bryant 9733 after 9:30 DANCE MUSIC UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF GUS CREACH ELKS' BASKET BALL, GAME AND DANCE The Mi-Tee Memorial Lodge Team, No. 45 Y. M. C. A. of Philips AT HANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1ST, 1921 Music by Stuart Horton Warner ADMISSION 20 CENTS BOXES 85.00 Borrow on Sale at The Lodge, 215 W. 137th St. Tel. 9015 A.4 COMMUNITY NIGHT NEW STAR CASINO, Thursday, Jan. 27th, 1921 FESTIVALS Girls' Glen Club in Chinese Operets "THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS" Miss Grace, Glen and Her Dainty Dancing Dolls Dancing—Music by Miss Marie Wayne Guests in 8:20 Show ADMISSION PRINT CENTS. RECEIVED MONTHS, FEBRUARY, FIVE CENTS FREE FROM GREETING AND ENCOURAGEMENTS $10.00 ENCOURAGEMENT THE WILD BY YOUR PRESENCE MRS. DeLuyn Harrison saved wife of Joseph L. the family residence, old 15 AUGUSTA. GA Augusta, Ga.--Albert the agent of the Georgia M. anch Co. has returned after several months on interest of his company. States that the white and people are beginning to come each other down in South John Sirother, one of most progressive colored planning to turn his pen into a hotel for the benefit. This should be a success no colored hotel in August. The friends of Lawson glad to see him up again to hear that he will leave sphere. The Service Laundry is temporarily closed on Tuesday. This laundry is located enterprise in the completely by colored people Mr. and Mrs. James Col. Twig street, entertained mother: Mrs. Luey Col. of Atlanta. Among them: Mr. and Mrs. James Detroit: Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dove of New York. Mr. and Sophie Dove of Mrs. Julia Dove. Mr. Benton. Mr. Lea Benton. L. Whitik. Susan Winey White. A H. Biller R. Lewick. The Southern Improvement will have a new register people completed in a school lived in South Augusta. Wrong! The Lewis. The Age respondent at Augusta also to have all Augustans read Age weekly. THEATRE 112nd STREET DENINGSIDE 1811 SUPER-PHOTO PLAYS Broadway Attractions SUPER-PICTURES Friday, January 30 Day and Tuesday Tattle Star TALMADGE BUSINESS" and Thursday charcter Man NELL SHIPMAN THE NORTH" Saturday SWEET Movie Star ING HUSBAND" Saturday Writing Serial ADVENTURE" The World's Greatest Photoplay ION" In Negri THEATRE VILLE Saturday, Sunday In "The Testing Block" Days of Nelly Gray laid in ringing of strong wag DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Art Production WIVES" Of the world In Harlem to see this Dispelling picture Aved the long hair Hidden Fruit" ND DANCE CA$INO Feb. 4, 1921 INTER. Baritone MARION CUMBO CO. (Staff Correspondent to The Act) The Tekkeeger Institute, Ala. Jan, 18-19 of the farmers caused by the great slams to be ignored at Tuskegee Institute in ala. Gen. Conference which opened last night of the tillers of the so-called from that time each train colour is imposed to the very good weather of a pattern to take advantage of it and engage with those who came on the express expiration. It is large in the modes of travel in the years gone by, pilgrims prepare for conspicence—buggles, wagons and wagons also, to a large number of drawn vehicles. This is the most picturesque, but it is the most gratifying. A large degree of the section is due to the inflow. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Jan. 19. In spite of the present depressing condition of the farmers caused by the great slump in the price of cotton, hundreds of farmers gathered at Tuskegee Institute in attendance to the Thirteenth Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which opted here on Wednesday January 19th. The most document of the tillers of the soil and other visitors arrived Monday at point from that time each train coming into the campus brought its quota of men. In spite of the very good weather which was most conducive to travel, many persons took advantage of it and come through the country. This number persons with those who came on the trains brought the number present up to one million. In the modes of travel of many years of the farmers is very impressive in the years gone by, pilgrims to the conference came by every conglomeration of convenience—buggies, wagons, ox-cart, on horseback, mule back, horseback and wagons also, to a large extent have disappeared and were supported by drawn vehicles. This condition robs the conference of much picturesqueness, but it be appeals of the progress of the farmers granting it. A large degree of the credit for the progress of the Tuskegee Negro Conference. existence of the russ- ian difference has meant the need to continue the progress of the Negro and the entire South, and the beginning thirty years of Booker T. Washington a small group of farm- and adjacent counties to transitions and means of production and production of progress along agricultural attained a place of im- mortality of the farmer and the subject discussed has now widened to covering all topics of vital and also farmers and those of all walks of white. It has fostered elements which have be- come important in has sprung into attention in action the idea of Dr. Booker T. the area of former years was in this year. This change gives the farmers intensive study of the pro- ductions and that other added that had here- seen on account of their to this. The exhibits very attractive and in- spired every phase of the industry and are certified. The specimens Among the exhibits land and garden products of every variety and type construction and poultry yard imperations of farm work for farm operation, shoe- planting, lacksmithing, and and better farm houses making appropriate at a little cost; farm cooking and gardening. tourism, were made by share specializing in three areas: interest in the farmers. In these methods were taught tumors, diseases, and insect insects and there was animal exhibit of improved livestock. These exhibits were attended to the men, but were those of specific inter- nation, among which were: Welfare Class conducted by the women in sowing, modern meth- tic and in cooking. An attractive feature of this tourism was a modern beautifully and comfort- fully furnished, and numerous farm could have. the shining brightly, and the blowing across the carnivore band in full sway, leading meaning that portion of the industry and throughs of the evidence. This scene of blood was equally as benevolent as the pageant the train attractions of the morning was the service fashioned barbecue at the noon hour. It immune and impressive space fitted tables, which were attended in a way as to fit carefully of the campus, and their wives, team- mentation and energy and be carried by the breve motion did full pretice did quick-cooled tried and sufficient main's share. The Afternoon Speakers. for the repast the states assembled in the and referred to reports states and addresses Washington, Cermissioner the State of Alabama Georgia, and Principal Moe The Exhibits. The Repast In spite of the present depressing condition up in the price of cotton, hundreds of farm-attendance to the Thirtieth Annual Tuskegee here on Wednesday January 19th. The cool and other visitors arrived Monday' atuming into the campus brought its quota of which was most conducive to travel, many come through the country. This number trains brought the number present up to 100万 years of the farmers is very to the conference came by every conway, ox-carts, on horseback, mule back, some came in luggages and on horse back, we extent have disappeared and were super condition robs the conference of much bespeak of the progress of the farmers tree of the credit; for the progress of the influence of the Tuskegee Negro Conference. which farm conditions and rural life in general could be improved. It was an unusual gathering under unusual circumstances. Never before, not in the twenty-nine years since Dr. Booker T. Washington called together the first farmers in the conference net with the farmers surrounded by so much general prosperity. "Cotton was then selling for about forty cents a pound, and other farm products were bringing correspondingly good prices." Most other people were discussing the high cost of living; but these farmers who had pigs, chickens, corn, peas, and other produce to sell were making no complaints whatever about making a living. They were simply discussing how to do better. Revered Situation Today. "But today the situation in general is almost reversed. Planters and farmers and bankers too, are complaining about the low price of cotton, and the poor market for produce of any kind. We are now facing the on their hands with no chance whatever to dispose of that. Our whole section is now straining every effort to stem the present depression and pursue a great financial collapse." "It is interesting now to recall that this conference one year ago sent out a message to farmers not to be lured by the farmer not to be lured back to the one-crop system of farming with the idea that cotton would stay at forty cents indemnity. Now, I declare the low price of cotton, a price which is much below the cost of production, but I do think that this situation should furnish a final and sufficient reason for hence forth and forever, the one-crop system of farming. Urban Diversification of Crops "From its very beginning, the Tuskegee Negro Conference has urged more farmers the importance of diversification and the rotation of crops. It has been said over and over again that no farmer is successful without a full who did it, besides whatever cotton he raised, and also raise on his own land all the woolwants necessary for his family and his stock. And those of you here who have taken this advice, and who have been very sorry very much on account of the prevailing slump in the price of cotton. Situation Teaches Lesson. "As a matter of fact, the general situation is not as bad as it might be. Most farmers may seem to be facing hard times, and some of them really are. A great many of them are without cash and cannot get it, but most of these have some coolness on hand, that价 these are not really being sold. few wise ones took advantage of high prices during the past two or three years and saved their money. These are much better off in consequence. But all together the times are very trying to all of us, and frequently farmers are forced to fall back on their savings; still there is the hope that out of three years, the farmer has yet to be thoroughly learned in the South, that the one-crop system is bound to fail. Raise Foodstuffs. Now is the time to plan your crops for this year. Let me recommend to you the advice of the American Cotton Association: "Make provision first of all for sufficient foodstuffs for the family and the stock; secure some tountry pigs and other livestock for the family of cotton, not more than four or five to the plow. "Any good farmer as most of you know may be caught once in a while without cash; but he has no reason whatever to be caught without food, which after all, is cash in another form. Such a farmer will first provide sufficient foodstuffs and plant cotton afterwards. He will be given the care and he will never give the other crops. Follow this rule, and you will find that the farmers and the whole South will be much better off one year from now. Show Window in Farming. Now is the time to show wisdom and good judgment in everything that pertains to agriculture, so that when prosperity comes again, as it will and must, it will come to stay; when that will be based, on the instillation of prices, but on careful systematization. In this matter the woman can be of the greatest service. Let me urge every wife, every woman at this Time. Leave. Conference, and everyone you can reach to limit upon good judgment of spring and fall selections, to limit upon having THE NEW YORK AGE, 843 JANUARY 29, 1921 and a cow. Don't let cotton or anything else interfere with having these things. "I also want to urge the landlords, both black and white throughout the country, their husbands who live with their land to have these very necessary factors in any successful kind of farming." FARMERS' DISCUSSION According to the program, Wednesday was tarmars' day, hence everything was given over, to them. Following the new address representative Negro was called upon to tell how each was fitting himself to be a better farmer and how he was meeting the conditions. These reports were very interesting. Among them were Jed Richiburg of Cresshaw county, who said: "For the first time, I began by buying 88 acres of land from my father and farming on halves for one year. At the end of the year I had paid for my one mule and, land, I bought more land and by living economically, raising my own food and needing mortgage a piece of my ground day after day. I landed on 88 acres of land with not a cent owed on it. This year I am going to plant more foodstuffs and less cotton. I require the same thing of my tenants. I keep my stock in good condition and lay special emphasis upon keeping the plants healthy, to eat them, but I can't eat cotton." J. H. Smothers of Mt. Meigs, made the following report: Last year I planted 47 acres of peanuts and by intensive cultivation and classifying I sold $183 worth of peanuts. I intend to raise as much cotton as possible. Coffee is to plant it in long and hard soil and to plant it and plenty of food stuffs. By raising peanuts for feed for my pigs I have enough meat to last me for another year and it doesn't cost me 2 cents a pound. I also raise a plenty of sweet potatoes. I also believe in furnishing the home comfortably and with all constituents possible. I have in my home a lighting plant of my own. This furnish eight light and heat for items very cheaply and makes home more attractive. Worked Six Days a Week. Henry Wiggin of Sumter County, Georgia, said: "I was born on a large plantation and trade up my mind that I would someone own one myself. By working six days in the week and twelve months in the year and living within my means I have a farm of 100 acres. I take cotton, corn, sweet potatoes and peas, as well as my own idea. I have often worked all day in the field and then at night took my aide and went out to cut wood for extra money to school my children and I thank God I was able to do it." Another very interesting report was that E. William, Negro Farm Demonstration Agent of Georgia, and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. He told how an organization of farmers had marketed watermelons and other produce on the cooperative plan and had made money out of it. He said this "not only did we sell to the Eastern markets but among our largest customers were Birmingham and Montgomery." And went home to the farmers of this as well as other states. Allgood Addresses the Farmers. One of the principal addresses of the afternoon way that of Hon M. C. Allgood, State Commissioner of Agriculture. Among other things he said: "I want to congratulate this state for not the school in its own right and in spite of its poor condition, the old family would take the time and spend the money also to visit this school. I do not think the money could be invested in a better advantage. It speaks progress and that is what we all are looking for progress advancement and we want to go to Charles W. Hare, well-known white lawyer and editor of Tuskegen, who for many years has been a Trustee of Tuskegen Institute, which he attended the late Tuskegen Conference, no governor of Alabama, no commissioner of federal agencies, and no committee that ever came to Tuskegen. He said: "White men everywhere throughout the South and the North are speaking our frankly on their responsibility to the Negro. The North understands that the South better serves the Negro. The North should aim to lift the whole world." "The spirit of goodwill which was taught by Booker L. Washington and his associates, has helped white men to increase their vision. We are in troubleous times and conditions are appalling, Bankers, however, are liberal White planters are asking their Negro owners to assist them in anounding between them and the banks. Those who are leaders of their race need to study the people about them. Times like these being out the qualities of method and womanhood, the farmers passed through even darker days. To give up is cowardice. Dr. Dugan, President of White Press, expressed the hope that the Negro farmers will not leave the farm, will support more adequately the local schools, and will develop rural churches. TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE ADOPTS DECLARATIONS Tuckkegee Institute, Ala. At the opening session of the Thirtieth Annual Tuckkegee Negel Conference, the following declarations were adopted: When this conference met in 1915, six years ago, we were then in the midst of the hard times occasioned by the beginning of the world war, the war that the Negro farmers of the South so quit depending entirely upon cotton, to diversify their crops and to raise their own food stuffs. We are again, after a period of great prosperity in the midst of hard times, that have been brought about by the financial depression caused by the re-adjustment, that are taking place as a result of the close of the great war. Six years ago, it was found that for every dollar worth of cotton grown in the United States, only five-five cents worth of all other crops. It was also found that there were thousand of farms on which there were no cattle, hogs, or poultry; no corn, oats, or sweet potatoes, no gardens of any sort, nothing but cotton. Since that time, however, we are pleasing to see that the diversification of crops and in the raising of cattle, hogs and poultry. Describe this progress, however, there has never been a time when there was a greater need than the present for raising of more cattle, hogs and poultry. poultry, for the growing in large quantities of corn, oats, and sweet potatoes, and for theinking of more gardens in order that we may have something besides cotton to sell. One result of the world war was to bring up operations in Missouri to work on other lines than agriculture. In a financial way large benefits came to us. Our earning, were greatly increased; we were able to have a surplus of money. It is especially urged now, that economy and thrift be practiced. Have some of this money in the bank, and thrift be practiced. Establish yourselves on the soil. Although the war brought greater opportunities to us in occupations outside of agriculture, the fact still remains that agriculture offers the greatest opportunities to the majority of our people. This conference will be held in soil and course to purchase land. Although many thousands of our people went north during the migration period it is noteworthy that the purchasing of land here in the South continued and increased. The records show that in Georgia during 1919, ingrooves of 95,000 acres from 106,400 acres to 1,258,000 acres. The Cotton Growers' Association and other agencies are striving, to bring about better financial conditions through out the South. This conference urges upon our preachers, teachers, business men and others to work together and their collective influence in getting farmers in their communities to cooperate in carrying out the suggestions which are being given for meeting these needs and improving the present financial situation. In connection with this conference, begins to call attention to the fact that one of the most serious problems now facing the South is that of the Negro tenant farmers of whom there are almost one million. How are they going to get the means of pitching their crops into the fields? How are they requested to the platters, bankers and merchants give them advances and assist in carrying them in order that they may prepare for their crops. If any large number of these tenants are not advanced, it will mean that thousands of acres of land which might be cultivated by the South will not otherwise be cultivated. The conference suggests to Negro tenants to grow their own food-stuffs, practice economy in other ways, and thus be able to get on with an small advances as possible. It is suggested to planters to be able to make their own food-stuffs possible be made with the tenants. We would urge planters to encourage their tenants to have gardens, cows, hogs, poultry and to take their own food-stuffs. In order to keep tenants in good health, it is very important that living conditions be improved, better dwelling be turned up; longer school terms, better school-houses and better teachers be provided. This conference realizes the importance of planters making regular stated settlements and that tenants be urged to keep accounts. The matter of accounts it often a source of interest to planters, and the chief causes of their problems. The question of law and order is one of the most important things which concerns the Negro in the South. As stated in our declarations of years ago, this conference asks for Negroes, only those who are for Negroes, only those who should give important justice. Negroes commit crimes, let them be punished by the courts and not by mobs. If Negroes are to stay on the soil, there must be better and tighter methods of adjusting so many of the ordinary differences that arise between men and women. Negroes are black, that to import to violence and the terrorizing of a whole people. "We are likely the lack of protection under the law that is driving many of the Negroes out of the rural districts. This conference especially commends our people the movement going on to bring about justice in the South." We are glad to note that in every section of the South, efforts are being made to bring together the leaders of the two races in intercourse. We wish to most heartily commend the spree and work of the later Racial Justice in handling the difficult that arises between races and an helping to bring about justice and fair play. The committee on declarations was composed of R. S. Grossey, of Mississippi; V. H. Tulane of Alabama; R. E. Holliday; E. R. Roberts of South Carolina; E. R. Roberts of South Carolina; Benjamin O. Kelley of North Carolina and J. S. Clark of Louisiana. BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Bordentown, N. J. He, the University Institute Quartet led by Charles Winter Wood, documentist, will give a concert in the auditorium of the Bordentown museum on February 14, at 8:00 a.m. The public is invited. Mr. Wood has made himself famous by his reading from Paul A. Dunker, Dunbar and his powers of entertainment. The school as highly entertained last fall, led by Mrs. Erden, Rodman of Trenton and Miss Skillman who came with her. The Rodman has a wonderful since beep in its quality and its strength. Her entertainments are international and international. Mrs. Skillman does show possibilities. We are present to help the W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in joint session last Sunday evening James Shaw presided. Howard Statz, instructor of carpentry, addressed the students on the "Law of Growth." The music will give a concert in the auditorium of our high school of Ocean Grove, Friday evening, February 11, 1921. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Emmausl Church A large attendance of members and friends greeted Pastor Bolden at the Hickok service. He spoke on the subject of "A grateful life." Psalm 107 to 3: "O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, his mercy endures forever. Let the redeemed of the Lord say to the redeemed from the hand of the enemy." Pastor Bolden said that we should be grateful for all things. Keep our hearts filled with gratitude to God for all things. Inspiring music was rendered by the full choir. The officers of the usher board of the church are Howard Brown president, Walter Jones vice president, and Wm. Murdock, secretary and philiph. The usher School had an immensely large attendance, a new school joining Miss Alice Hallway, a senior superintendent, endowed the opening exercises. After a hard study of the lesson, Pastor Bolden made an excellent talk to the children, urging the older one to give thanks. God, Mt. Tate, say of the newly appointed teachers gave a talk along the same lines. The collection was very good. The recent context of the Red, White, and Blue divisions of the school was worn by the white division, composed of the women. The collection of the Balai Association held a good meeting at 5:30 p.m. which was well attended. Mt. van Blagoon conducted the opening exercise. Tanks were made by Mrs. Copeland, Mr. Musaus and Pastor Bolden. The members of the Literary Society held a prayer and praise service at 4:30 p.m. the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was breached by Pastor Bolden who spoke from 1 Peter 2. The chair rendered the anthems, "Remember now my creator," and "I'm a pilgrim" Miss Greene, sobist. One young woman joined the church. The officers of the S. M. and I. Club, composed of young men were installed by Pastor Bolden. Rim Imaggs, a counsellor, Bowen instructed. Howard Brown secretary; Henry Marrow, treasurer; and James Harper, chaplain. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Bible class, Miss M. Johnson presenting $8.50 to the treasurer from the game, Rev. Hogatou and Smith associated in the services. At Italian dinner, Dinner will be served by members of the Rainbow Circle on Thursday night January 27th, from 5:30 to 7:00. The members and friends of the Rainbow Circle held a large and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday night January 27th. The meeting was opened with singing and reading of prayer by Mr. Hanks who was master of ceremonies, followed by fellowship and spirit was made by Pastor Bolden, followed by Mrs. Ford, who gave a talk on "The Holy Spirit." Address by Mr. Fieldman on "Love" Prayers were offered by Miss Silverberg and Mr. Bridge for the sark members of the circle. Talks were also made by the Grise of the Holy Association and the Misses J. Vavre and E. M. Moutre, nurses in Rellevue Hospital. A. the conclusion of the program refreshments were served in the dining room. Mother Zion Church The stations auditorium of Mother Zion was again inadequate to seat hundreds of people who were unable to be in the church to hear Rev. Mrs. Nora Fields-Taylor, the united evangelist, of Mother Zion for the fifth consecutive year. She preached an old tashued sermon which carried her audience into real’s of religious servor, Mrs. Tayla; also preached a forceful sermon at the evening to the practice Union, No. 10, of the congregation. Her service will continue all this week with Rev. Mrs. Taylor in charge. A prayer and praise service will be held each evening prior to the regular religious service. All are cordially invited. In the interest of Mrs. Taylor who leaves her meeting on Monday evening, January 1st, when all friends are expected to make their usual yearly donations. It is to be hoped that these friends will meeting on Monday evening, January as generous this year as her fellow-elders joined the church last Sunday. Dr. Brown, who has been away for a few days, rest will be in his public next Sunday. The Brown Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood and Society will meet on the first Thursday in February. Dinner next Sunday will be on the first Friday in February. Mary Marie Brown presides. Reported last October May 30 West 100th street Elizabeth Hewlett 2001 South entrance Malmawa Inn 134th street Vince Ferguson 57 West 100th street Junction 198th street Junction 154 West 100th street. Dr. George E. Haines, former Navy Commander, U.S. Department of Labor, will speak at the J.C. P. Layerman Building. The Laber Problem Center will be at the State Department of the Interior, Prince L. Edwards, superintendent. Studies Recommend The several courts were to be closed during the whirlwind Sunday at St. James Presbyterian Church, St. James Presbyterian Church, between Lees and Bridgwater. The church was closed at both service. Three members joined the church during the day, the collection amounting to £17. The Dr. Bishop and Lady Auxiliary rendered a musical program for 4 hours an hour that will be the biennial program. During the service the program was begun a series of programs with an orchestra impressed by bass and guitar from the woven. Elmer Brinker, Katie Bannister, Lily Williams, Amy Williams, Harold Jackson are in charge of the orchestra. Sept. 10th has the Sunday School on hand and preaching the right message in the right place. Sept. 11th has the Sunday and sap with great interest. Dr. Dr. Hyde will attend the Sunday morning the school. Union Baptist Church R A U U and Mild Cough had a unison service after the press Niagara Falls Testimony Nigam, Felle, N. Y. This is to certify that I have used Dr Pierce's celebrated medici- ture has troubled with spid liver and arrived much more from the use of Dr. Pierce. Gadgeted a Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. And on chemical analysis the kid. I was great troubled with ill liver and rived much and much from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. And on chemical analysis the kid was shown signs of albumin, until I took Dr. Pierce's Anuril (antiluric acid). Tablets, but after using the above-mentioned medicines I feel an enery and so much—CHARLES HARVEY, 17 Thomas Street. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalid Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for a Ghost package of any of the remedies. meeting led by the president, Mrs. Rebecca Bruce, Pres. Lloyd of the B. V. P. O. conducted the candle light service. At the meeting seven accepted Christ. At the meeting seven impressed service and nine became rookie was crowned to the almost capacity. At the evening service after several renditions by the choir under the direction of W. A. Calloun, the pastor Dr. H. H. Sims, delivered the closing service. At the evening service the night. Ten joined the church and twelve accepted Christ. The Doctor's subject was "The Handwriting on the Wall." All together there was a total of 197 converts and others who joined by Christian expert assistance who are planning of a baptismal ceremony on January 9th. The offering for the day amounted to $541.18. Saleqit M. E. Church and Lyoruta. Last Sunday closed one of the greatest events in the history of the church. It was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, who spoke every night for four weeks. He was assisted in his great work by Revs. J. B. Coleman, Gos. W. Allen and the official men and women of the church. As a result one of the church's members was deep in the church. The revival left a deep religious servoir upon the Church. The Lyceum closed its evangelical service Sunday with the Rev. Arthur Payne as the preacher. He delivered one of his deep spiritual sermons to a large and appreciative audience. The singing by a quartette choral society and a solo chorus produced a healthful effect upon the church. Literary work on next Thursday night, Frank Johnson in charge, assisted by the Choral Society. St. David's P. E. Church. The Silver Jubilee, marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of St. David's P. E. Church, The Bronx, the Rev. E. Cliffon, thector, will be celebrated by the Sunday at 10 a.m. with a sermon by thector at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m., there will be the candlemass, with special music by choir and orchestra. The anniversary sermon will be preached on Sunday, February 2nd, at 8 p.m., by y - a. A. Seldon Lloyd, concert with program arranged by Cyril and will be had on February 4th, and on February 6th, at 11 a.m., Dr. Charles Kendall Gilbert will proach. The choir and orchestra will again render special music. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery of Grace Church, New York will obituate at the 8 p.m. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, January 23rd the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The pastor, Dr. H. Brooks, occupied the pulpit at hood services and preached practical and formal lessons. The morning session was Acts 24 chapter 19th verse Theme: "Repentance." In the course of his able sermon, the pastor, who seemed to be at his best, notwithstanding his physical disability during the past two weeks, thirtled his listeners by his urgent appeal to the unaware to repent of their sins and seek forgiveness. The text of the evening sermon was St. Mark's 11th chapter, 22nd verse Theme: "Have faith in God." During his remarks, Dr. Brooks conspicuously argued that we can accomplish great deeds through faith and in God. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection above the average. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Brooks, the elementary school teachers, the Sunday School is forming and making rapid progress in all areas. The Bristol-based Bible Class and the terrestrial Bible Class were largely attended and systematically disrupted of the day's classes were held by their respective members. The Lance staffers of the Lance under the direction of Mrs. Mamot and Mrs. Lanceau were well attended. There was a large interest in the conservational services of the Epiphany Lodge. The evening service. Dr. Brooks prefected the service and awareness and then new standards were reeve appointed at the quarterly meeting. Last Monday evening, Walter Hirthy was elected delegate to the annual conference and Larry B. Jones was elected as alternate. During the day two persons attended the M. Lanceau services the three A. Jackson rendered appropriate music. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church On Wednesday evening, January 10th the Loyalty Association of the United States, which Mrs. M. C. C. McCormick, the President of the National meeting entertained the members together with Dr. G. M. McCormick and Mrs. P. W. W. Farnsworth and Dr. D. D. Duncan, respectively. Mrs. M. C. C. McCormick, the President of the Women's National Foundation, Business Association, promoting the Big Womanhood movement convened a meeting of the Rush Memorial Account which she also presided over. She offered to the installation of the Officer on the Crown on Thursday evening, January 25th. On Saturday, January 21st the members of the Account were added to the Wife's List. The widow of the Officer on the Crown and the widow of the Officer on the Crown were added to take on the position discussion at the Crown Memorial evening in February. Fleet Street M. F. Church The involvement of the church was the subject of discussion Sunday morning the pastor appeared at his house, where he was worshiped with the D. A. Wallowell worshiped with the C. P. Brooks, chairman of the board of trustees of John Wesley Church of Washington D. C. and F. C. Jobson, mayor of secretary of the board, were welcome worshipers at the morning service of their former pastor Dr. Daniel K. The Sunday School and Christian Fellowship Society held their sessions at 7:45. The great commandment was the objection of the pastor's wife in Two Oaks, married with the church the beginning evening meeting to the beginning of Rokh A. M. Zion, N. Y. City on the street 144, who attended in full. Three-day evening at Honeysuckle Sneakers were T. H. McMurray, Robert Richardson, George Mavrocks, M. Sara Richardson, George Lance and John Simpson, Frank A. Rowe, Jane Thompson, Nys. Larry Richmond, McCoy, Deacon Johnson. Edward Whimser, Dr. F. M. Jump John H. Neal and Bishop W. L. Bishop H. A. Wallace presided. Wednesday night, Rev. Myers presided and chore; Thursday night Rev. C. Wilson and chore; Friday night that Contes and awarding, or gives selections by Eugene Willis, Bradley, Tenn. by Eugene Willis Bradley, Tenn. Sunday, January 30, at 3 o'clock the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter, his chair and congregation will be the guests of Flea street. Saturday evening the Evangelistic services begin. Nazareth Church, Brooklyn A deep impression was made on the large audience last Sunday morning, when Dr. H. J. Practor gave the first on his series of eight sermons on the Lord's Prayer. Taking up the words "Our Father Who Act In Heaven" he deduced the principle of the Fathers'hood of God and the Lutherhood of God, whether or not all were the sons of Adam. It is clear that all are the sons of God. If all are the sons of God, then all are brother. When we pray "Our Father" in recognition of the fact that every man is our brother, we should go forth in the spirit of sincerity, sympathy and service to help our brothers. At night the church was thronged with women in recognition of Women's Night. Mrs. Jefferson of Manhattan assisted the senior choir in singing and messages were given by Miss Jane J. Cunningham, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackman, Miss Katherine Johnson. The pastor spoke on Women of Greater Nebraska and on opportunities for moulding, and insisted the man-life of the community. The second sermon of the story will be given next Sunday morning to "Hollowed Be Thy Name," or the sermon of the first. The sermon will be delivered by violin accompaniment in its delivery by Richard C. Wishen. The junior choir of the church will sing. The past year has been a record breaking one in Naratene Church, 275 new members have been received and 51 members collected in a part of which goes to the church community center proposed is working together harmoniously and the outlook for the completion of the church community center proposed is very hopeful. The following new officers were chosen at the annual meeting of the church: the John Peterson, Josiah Roberts, Wellington Smith, Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Fannie Harris, Miss, Lizzie Lark; trustees: Harrison Ashton, R. I. Jackson, W. E. D. Robinson, Sammy School, superintendent; Rev O. B. Thompson, Chorister; W. Taylor, organist; Mrs W. H. Taylor, Husband deaconses reverie; Mrs C. E. Washington, Mrs Joyce Smith The second installment of the Building Fund will be received Sunday. Each subscriber has been notified of the amount, of the installment due at that time. New subscriptions are collected. At the evening hour Dr. Proctor will pass the room to the Men and Women Messages of Arms to the Men and Women Day. The current guest will be assisted by Andrew Thomas Williams, who will sing a solo. Bethel Church, Brooklyn Bridge St A M F Chur An amateur Congregational gathered at breakfast on Brooke Street Church Sunday morning to hear the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, on "The Great Dearness", which was delivered with great treason. The religious real and appreciation reached such a height that it was impossible not the pastor to come in. In the evening the congregation which was one of the largest the church had had, was not disappointed because the Rev. Carpenter pushed his "Dead Files" service to "The End of the Repeal" in a manner which this Pastor preaches has the reputation of. Sex per unit united with the church and $140 was collected. New Sunday morning Bethan W. W. Buckett was invited to teach in the evening the purpose of the service will be "Yes, His Witnesses and His Strength." Fifteenth Infantry Activities All overseas men who win the crown of the British Empire must be admitted to the new government service awarded by the Queen's Privy Seal in Col Hinton, near New York, and have the necessary blanks to credit. Have the necessary number of the 15th Colouring this costed donation. Licitation is required to provide for the distribution of the state house to occupies the World War II it will be required to receive the money. You must provide that each New York soldier shall receive ten dollars for each month of his service, with a maximum payment of $250. French Republic is about to leave the Ville de Paris, France, in March, French Army and its welfare workers attached. It is believed that both the French army will News of Greater. New York SAUAGETES YARTED ---A Colored Matron SUPERINTENDENT - YOR THE NOVA SCOTIA HOME FOR ORPHAN AND KEGLECTED COLORED CHILDREN, 7 : IN HALIFAX, CANADA a Apphieants mit be steenk physieatiy and bealthy, hich ehaze aeter and Chtstan, a love af children, » geod honeheeper, ene whoo unterstanids pitin sewing, uret art amt nursing Re” fined, and if weliveducated and musical, of in¢ereased worth ‘The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Culdeen is a new instin-” don, the Sees ed its Bint in-Wanada, well ded and pleasanr!y Attuated six miles fram the city, but only Xe munutts by taxi, BATISFACTORY REFERENCES AS TO QUALIFI- CATIONS AND CHARACTER MUST . _ BE FURNISHED’ ‘ ; : APPLY TO | The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children + James A. R. KINNEY, Secretary |. 42 Kings Place . eh : ’ "HALIFAX, CANADA ~ : 7 Paphattan and the Brow. THIS MEANS YOU. The Katy Ferguson House needs the following: Sewiny machine, chiffonier, small refrigerator, mat- tress for” single bed, sheets.. irib sheets, bed spreads, ‘crib upreads, pillow cases, bath towels. Who will respond by giving? Geoceries are also necded for both houses. You should visit these houses and give them your interest They are at 162 tnd 170 West 130th street. You will be cordially re- ceived. One Thousand members, helpers who will give $1.00, are needed. He x*member-helpor. ERED R. MOORE. Mre. Mex itavec is sitting her pare gots, Mean Mrs 1 ©. Clemens, Frank tin, Ta. Mrs Gertede Speaks returred re centiy frem a ple mant veat ty Washing ton, D.C. o Mye. Cnca Andersen spent the weet ad in Meheldystoa wis her niece, Mrs Chi ating Crtry. Thomas J. Callaway oi Washiseton D.C, wal in tie Gtve this week ane called at The Age etnee. Mrgamt Mrs Satvbell and family stopped ever trem Hurtrerd, Coen, ard ate Spenne several weeks i Neo York Gin. . Mri end Mes Charlie Mo Mathis of Savanah. tsa syed a tew days in New Vork entinte to the Mistondack Moun tins Mrs Marcaret Whotebrad has retim: ef trem vies te Titelnirch Ba where she was the Gore guested Mea Anna Moree” Mie Matede Reiinsan has return d from Wester cto. DC. where die was the guest es ber aunt, Mrs Gee rar Stewsct Andres GM Dowell tele for Landon ew Fae Seth, sabe on tiv SoS. U:rperator He tang ter vhat Frere, Tigi wel sete Mr. ME‘. £ Mo Turner wt ws recently @ hat Wa haogtet, Dt es Dene ep seer ther sence Sin Himes J Hacie, wlicitinl Dene’ Ber Ge Pas petit Sony Be thetdoer Shee wee de moe Sra CS ee AID betadae tee tere at Mew Rhbe ant bt bh Schott of Misia Coot ar te hye nee Bile ps Bae ot a 3 heen peers nd lL Be Qua Hheten ab Aaron hE COMg Me tae Whe St oe fe Ve he he Dae. seg be New York ne amet te ot tea gine te cathy mee ak Me Seas Wen Rawtes at foe an bt tid aad Becomeenesd fir bora Capt Water i saitills Bemis mariare! ay Eten sa Bae tee erdeted 15 Morey, Bowie baat Baramati to wat Ae Sanders ete No Yak na store Bay bebe peers te heey gt duty. ‘ Mrs Chrou per PD tc tenth ed the Beste Nog eee eects Jannaty Markee nate” BR Wee din ek ge ed Sas ala hae Ss Hew oi Tesncyer SL theek Pon Mes Vere tiece tp i a. Mis te iy Bt Be et Ata Ws hy Se Pe Cc en erp NATL UPRAN LEAGUES. pot ANNUAL MENTING be Da S, eas tes ef old. ont Ne oe ot THACH HARLEM MOTHERS CARI. OF TILEIR BABIES Se? one a Bee “eatseeegdles ib 1. . . ‘ as a Ve Ye ses i A Ae ce ‘of 48 women will have graduaion exer- vises at the’ Teachiig Center, and wiil he given certificates showing Uhey have Iinishied the: home nursing curse, | An- other class-will start_a dew days liter for thase whe are sill on the waiting hat. ‘The Rat Cross will continue kive lessons an home nursing ay hong as ther is a demand ior then. Graduating Exercises at P. S. 119. | Parents and frienils were splendidly cutedtained on Tuesday morning, Jai jars 2ath, when adarge class held it Verpliauing exerenca at the Jame: i Kusyl Lowell School, B.S. 119, Mr: iMarriet’ \. Tupper, ‘prineypal. Ast dregses were delivered by Miss iy, b, Bowles ofthe Natioyal Board, ¥ WEOA the Res. BAL Hyder ¢ [Xt. James Uresbyetray Charch, ans rie pectal address te the class wa: Haade by Fred W. aller, promnen’ as a Red Cfoss worker during the World War, who came im place 0 Mise fsabel” Lowden, who wy un: Jatle to attend. . The students rendered au entertain: ins, program, which included recoxni- ion wf Wenjamin Erankhn's birthday and Thritt Week, \ procession of indisevat arts, Woman, "Keeper 0! the, Ligitt,” hd Man,."Poncers, oi Progress.” as tlax pocm and pledge, were interesting teatures, The masic readered—meluded “Holy, Holy. Holy”. "Speed Ong, Repubies” by Aelier, | Ghenbaslts “Harearolte,” Schubert's “Who ts Sylviar* “Bekeve Me Hf AN Those Endearing Youns Charns” "God of Our Fathers” and “America” as choruses by the school, wnel we datice: "Stella AWValt.” Miss Lowilen, table to be presetit sent a leiter to Fred RK. Muore, pres: wine Bf the Parents’ Assocation of TOS. U8 in whieh she said— “Wheiher the-: students enter, the lish school Gr go to work, (ere is ote tessaxe Lo would hike to. send View in tas moment-of pase. Tell them to learn mental concentration, cetonls hy the desetopeagent of tts reat uitaitty is teal sucess possible, Von ately to stich to at ty tie. bite rer end 1s 4 rare one, hut 1 Relieve htory proves that a distinguishing Jataetenistic af most af those. whoo we tern vreat, was thy amility (3 sak tout” "Mas Lowden's Fetter Sus tead ty the heenthtace, Mas’ Trompe: and) Mise) Prager were ot ecarce uf the program, Miss “caliners aiid Miss, Mas hew:ditected ee neosicy Mise Tierney del cered Sg urcmas and Miss Knapp supers ited the dance. The gtoltates were as tultows Momosahte Merten «baatta Poownast Vette gals Mocuem lame, Tawa! Noms Moonie Init we bo aidan toast “Meldecae OES ALG. Pde iets” tags Holes oe RG Weer Sienene, arte teat Os ES Tale apes cp enue Rute daune Ten hae jake tess Cuhte Cdhi-caegeeg tr tweaness aT eee Che Goagte Toews tee sip a cae Heulsee Wiel eck ae ae ees Pee hay alee Re ee Yee al A need + Co. C. 36%h Infy., to Dine. The eye ohh biting 0, of tact Sd tnhesal Seen APSE sce Bae ces teat Tatas Spon gts Dae Pa dhe MO WOE nnn Biers, LE Mle baal Soe ear igetmte Ce wen he eg na batvet tete Te Peek be We tn tat Geren beh squitged, wat the ant ee ototae beter teaeuse tet Fronce Cowen 8, Pa Ma eat Vahven the es Tha AT Sel. Tae wae opensey ea 4 aoe ped Nergnaet Chatley Waleht, Yes Wert Mich tree nop charge et ecosensierts, ate meme ts expec tina Band wee ade ter itty hia beter Dylan Samet Paes Oh Katy Ferguson Sojourner Truth 7 Houses. Ae the creat gs Tbh eceh ames thes Hei Doevad pegiise Statt, ace mand! Se hee daaeler. M Kaueeeias Mes pMhae Besse Bedasen aed Mies Ruy DO Mew Obrecnnet cave a cet, amatiee” bias pire see ALE I cate aan Soe hated ek Mba Me Tne otal Sat toate Lahe' aneaae ster Peace Ube gitte wete Inghly Se ee, SPR vee Ditty steees onede avery acceptable dura tha devsene pe mls OF Suse, Bie Murty atternent, Lasnysy 17s tte Shaceetse Tawi Mecier ( atmittes ne 4 iy, BS ogegednrse Thess alee tert ead Site Ameneta Corbin a gas heater was MenteR CAAT shoe tava t emer n=. NEW YORK AGE GATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 19 1,3,.5..7, 9, 11:13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25 W. 129th St. “Containing. from 15-to 17 Rooms and Two Baths - - $2,000.00 down, balance like rent ° CHAS. WEILL z * 13 West 129th Sereet : e a . : An|lmportant Discovery! FAMOUS BEAUTY SPECIALIST DISCOVERS ci SECRET OF HOW TO HAVE A “2, YOUTHFUL, LOVELY FACE INVENTS A METHOD THAT STIMULATES THE CIRCULATION ‘AND REJUVENATES FACIAL MUSCLES WHILE LEAVING NO OB- ; JECTIONAL AFTER-EFFECTS | - Only the patrons of this beauty specialist's New York shop have enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial ‘treatment. Now it is offered you. \ . . >" Mona Marve! Compound : ONDERFUL BLEACH ON THE MARKET TODAY s ~ BLEACHES WITHOUT DRYING nse shen AND BEAUTY IN EVERY JAR . PRICK S110 A JAR | ‘ “Harlem Offices: 230 W. 135th St: * 7 = New Yor... = » Tervisory fore few mere querad egeais i open. - : | - ws Aaron Nore Cresicd A very pleasun hume atmosplicre tur three of the oldest Sujourner Tritth Houses gitls by having thent aa her guests ong even: in : Ficep apprectatisn is extended, to al friends for their kind, thoughtfuhves, Mrs. Jobson anid Mrs. Reed of the Metropetitan vcbureh Bo Y. PU. sen shues and clothing and Mrs, Leviue con. Uihuted a blanket date beh bine: IFenlay’ the children and anatron er gest af Mis. Cora LWinston an “The Little Sisters” c¢ Luiayetie Hall where eahitition dancing, other’ exer: cises aml refteshments~mide a detight- tully pivasant afternoon, Friday evening, Mr. Perks, assistam, patos ot Willams [nsiitutional Church, Weritucted a religions service an the So: juarger Puutl, House parlors Mra, EO IY Roberts Kuvdly donated candy. Little eight year old Blancke Johnsin @ recent arrival, airl jhe mes tot ever admitted i the Haske, bas captivated at Nearts with her innocence afiectiv.tate ways Amora the kind frieids who 90 hbcrally responded to Mrsr Cantions ap- [erltor shaking fir Blase were Nits ~H: Rest, Mrs. Conley ind the Brooks Jyn Grhan League, 1 C2 Jones, the tailor of ASI Lenox aveniie won her tru feminine heart by presenting her with an excellent pair of new shoes and rubs ets, We tervently hope other bach lors wall emulate hin’ since the shoe probe feny is the hardest to solve in caring for the children, At Katy Ferguson Howe, Mrs. Grice read ¢a the gurls on Saturday evering and Mix Mary FE. Jackoon, nave a urost inspiring hearttoctwart talkeat the regular 3:30 o'elocs Sunday mecting. 135th Street Library Notes The next lecture of the library lee. ture emurse will be helt February Jed Thurgday evening ap 8 St sivclock, Wil: fam "Pickens at the No A ALCP wail Ie the speaker: The subject wi he “Phases of the Ainerican Race Prob: Tem, Notice is piven that in the spring the brary will WG! ans extabit of Newro art panting, sculpture and. the cratts, “Those who wistt to exhibit wil please send thar names ta Miss Ernec Gne Raye, the Wirarian, 48 Soot 2s pow. sible. The works to he exbshited will Be chosen by av etered coniritice of art experts Only original work will be accepted * Nursew’ Notes. Darins dhe Christmas week, in Wash. inet DOC. a hey was bern too Mr. aed Mr Witomas.” Mra Wisemar wat May Peart Smith, as gractuate of Freed: amen’ s Be sptal : In Jew, 1920, Miss Lillian Paten, a graduate of Freadinens hesptial Train: ing ischeed, ala a geadtiate in preahy- fasrie deeniery, amt Dir Mbtstios Wat fen were nied in matin gt, De wud Mas Watton Inve cheree ial te deat work an Mo Steet High Sele wr Washington: | Free Lectures st P. S 90 (Vie suhiee: for Momtay mesh, Hasna Sitar DS ar wal be eau (Ost with stecesntian saw by tame! Vo Crakstank. Mes Tr ORei! Tohsna, Penal saps tinren: Mont unites Hatten peeite to. at Sy ee Manhattan ¥. W. C. A. Da seotay, lansary Unk, the Ree W. Pothee aster Mi Ole: Réstest Clete Wit aie the, vecpee servier ad the satyrets [Tbe Bree ef Servive ” he VO MOEA quater wall pve special ti ie ere thay eae asin Belted Reaves eae Yo WOE, bat clatee at the Vispes erase ot JSaeiten tats Mid Pw so aes arabe toncersse fel Oy Prunes WL ee stot eb the Bette Nei Chote The serve aa tee! Ts Gattade Venger Cee Hovis “G. ihe aoa was tse cadtite Stee WON TL. Ma Raine od (nian Baek anomaieay Her ee tet was "Vieatiere ton Cato MS Mia Ga ie her nd tte WOW. OOF Coat werk cnninuttee (Oe Meaty hecsats Tit the Gal JMeseree satis af the YW OA gave a Margie ecepiimentyry te theie mete Ee tnwenn teed wel mahiers ah Pobre py tet the aadtenae for a Pe erent tes Unfut evermge and te ete febthe tetleaies otegtam: Wale sie ty fer Met nhl Pe iro restores Rees Che dian bast, Lv eur Moths me Me Hell leewad cota, Mather, SU Mince Siete © act Da ane efate Sts MEG Rawk | pias sade Sites Boe Suusivterey Adee SMe ean, Dagehtes (0 oerats pf Mae Mowe AV ELOYS AVP TOE A-ROOKLET BY LULA ROBINSON JONES BE at tte ee Trees Ste wWhat Silver Bay: nt to Me," Miss Dorottly” Be. "Oat “Selle” added rah 19 the meen of the “accion ‘| fileng climax was the presenta- tiun vi moe by the Gir’ “Nar Com. mittee to the Girt Reserves brieging in the largest nembtr_of ew members luring the recent .Girl Reserve Drive. ‘The récipiems of the prizes were Miss Jammie Freeland of the Quanicutt Club Bt Mag Sadie Wittiarm of the Entre Xous Chub. “Miss Harriet Edwards and the Girls” Work: Committes,, consiating cf Mrs. Bessic Checsinan Mes. Coginne | MeKaine, Ales. Rose. Gaston, “Miss Sainte “Turner,” Miss, Julia Rumford, Mes, Cayyel) "Reid, “Mrs. Elisabeth Disugiass, Mive Derdrd, deserve much Pevedit Cor the success af this Mothors aid Daughters banquet. Wednecday might Hible class meets at cight oreleck,, Miss Katherine Johnson, instructor, Friday night) 2 ible | clos meets at 7:18, w. WN. Nebon, Union ‘Theshogieal Seminary, tmst-uctor. The domestic science department, une der the instruction of tise Gladys, Bur- ton of Sprinngneld, Ohio, will open its classes the fire of February. Mise Burton ss a graduate of the “domestic science dey arement of Wilberforce Uni- Versity sind taught the subject for two years in the junior and Senior grades Ot th: Nenia high selwol, The depart ient bere ig. well eanuinped aint under her efticient instruction promises to be are Of the mont valuable adjuncts to our Branch . « The Aswciation wishes to acknows ledger with thinks the following useful aitivies which have been giyen the tare daring the pat year ia large aleck, Miss Nae Belcher; ribber plant, Mrs. Mitchell; large lamps -and “chades, Mr and Mrs. E, D, Sanders of Indiane apolis, Ind: basket for Sunday’ offering, Mrs. Josephinz Trigg: flower boxes for windows, he Emma S. Ransom Clan; cut flowers and palms, Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll adn Emma S Ransem Club; large family Bible, Mrs, Sadie: Battles Anders: books ‘and magazines, Mes- dame. M. E, Lively, Elizabeth Michael, Elizabeth Woodward, Georgia Pointer and Misses A. Walton, Mattie Knox, ALE. Newman, Katie Cues. Henri: etta Bishop, Rroaitnax, and Messrs, Ryce. Te. S. Mep, and a number of others; mirror tor phyccal department, Jolly Juniors Chat, Mes. Gaston, president. aid a bronze tablet of Mme. C.J Waths cr. given by New York Walker agents. On. Feiday evening the regular mem- bership mewine of the Association was hel! Mes. Nettie Y. Grit, president or March Clit, and Miss Sellie Baet, chairman oi the program committee, had charue wf the entertainment Free re- fresiinert, were served and 4 Koodly: INFORMATION WANTED. The sherestaute of Roonall Gororge: Cacek cae Penigns oowed hea tar ekayieien, oe rage ee “Ta heard ef in Neos Sore Vee" Say anfotmnitery mite. bis’ eameiny Wien ye ante eai Wei Sra stews, Tia Rg RNS CN BEAN EEN Dee US SUCRE Sere My sen Tracy White, was last heard fren ay New York. Nevember 419, it syste should sce of ear canydang’ et him please rocity. Mey, Melvine White, AU Kewneds vreet, Fayetteville, No € Fee as stint dealt, has one arm and teal Tieht cot plexion, ee te ARM PMD Mosca Cae Waters Meesateat € curte ts Ehred ener herweny itn and Path aveniry Be ts eT aston” Santas, Nanna Baar eye he irene at Ge bundns ie te se west SP Me tests, VON Av Tn a8. IN. MEMORIAM. Srcsodl ops enime: cerreney af Geny dee: oe ME TREO ates Sep atet Ten bte Nene sent nau favary Se Ene, Te eet tn tieak the tenses and ee il ane tent Hae hai SUR anak the Sets Niet me Erte! pant Tote tee elueeis dine We ee EEE never, With Ore kRe ce 1h MEMOKIAM WVBR IE Ho net sere ecnise: meanest RE WIPED RRT Boe tee OE aad cree Prorat cos TLE CYeete tigene, canteen CS teen on a ae totes OOTAWER DARKER KING! or nr 9 ae RS ANN B re ON OPENV ted Blewe utier af Mat, ae Gent aatines’ dene, Mavbaes Hels Minti cee 9 quan ceaine te Titgte Ma Rae and at ome twee ae Be ee tee | Tein en Navas as Sata "Me hae Mute or Be Sc Rane ide wT ee A eles Ce Ta foe Ae Un OTE eee Sia alee g uioes peatechs sunning Vacs Bat te dee We a ei ee we EE Nase hese “tte te 8 DEI AGS ee eS Dan es Viesute a, Ma Minh tse Te Tenses fect ata bye thre wie catetee, Caenpiy doese tan Tey gens stewie Bhenbaary ard a fost Borie: teers, Was taces a Tistcn, FA tercuest ef Moy SESTRORIOR S$ ite cats : rated IEA Satee napers please number were pregent. Miss Green, the amerabershig ry, Is working carn- oily lor at hoskised oer cont wltendaace ‘all membershig and calendar eb tmcetings, Members of the March Cleb are requeated to meet on Tuesday, Feb- ary, Ist; the Emma S. Ransom Clob oy Wednesday, February 2nd; and. the January Club on Friday, February 4th. “On ‘Uhersday. January 27th, the phys ical céporunent will give w swinmntog exhibition, ‘Those takung part_are Dr. Geetiude Curtis, Mesdames J. E- Royall, Liittan Jenkins, Marie Dunelly, | Kirby” Hurke, Aimy Bsgitna, freten Austin, Pat. HLS Thomas, Stason,” aid the Misses Ruth“ Hoedpes,’ Katherine Thompson, Jave Uumphrey, Dernaswhua Baker, Julia Woodwitd, Dorothea | Feather- Mone, Nery! Field, Opheha Carter, M. H. Lammy, Hilly King, Evelyn Fischers Nellie Fischer, Rogle Hollar, Florence Railey and Mus Matthews. On Satur- day, January. 20th, a 8 pm, the Second team of the Y, W.C. A. and the Fidelis Giuts will play’a baskerball game prelimi. rary te the game between the Laurel earls amt the Associaton, Chris Huis- wel. Teleree, | + | BRESKLYN Lindsey 3, Reed, the reat estate agent of Corona, is # Richmond, Va. for a few days. ° Counsellor W. Porter! of Brooklyn and Mrs, Robert Mitchell of Port Wash- ing, 1. L, were Sunday guests of Mr. amd Mrs, J. Werner of PlainSeld, N. J. Mrs. Thos. N. King’ (Nee Barker) who has been very all since Dece nber 24, is soll confined to, her -home 446 Catton avenue, Brooklys, but improy- ing slowly. Mrs. MaBetl= White” Williams. 071 Herkimir street, is spending wo weeks iw Chieszo. visiting ber brother-in-lag"s famiy, Ate, and Mes. John, Willianhs Calumet avenue. She stopped i Buffalu ard will probatly visit Detroit enroute Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell Jackson, daughter ot counsellor arid “Mrs. Jitius 1 Matehell, of S00) Franklin avenves, Rrockiva, is setiousty ill, having been confined to her bel tive weeks. She is somewhat improved, being able to. sit up in bed A USEFUL CITIZEN DEAD John M. Price died at his date home, 777 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Jarvary 2nd, 192), after Ingering Mor athnents for three and a. hali SUDDEN DEATH OF -MRS. STUBBS IN BROOKLYN. Mrs Martha Kehecea Stubbs of Roston, Mass. diéd suddenly: Monday night, Lanuary 24th, about 10 o'clock Jat the residence of her daughter, Mes Theresa Stubbs arme, witerof Dr Hihard Mirae. ean Terkier street Brewblen, Mire. Stubbs has far somte time been saying in Rrooklyn with her daugh- ter and on Monday afternoon she went aut, stypesedly tea motion pic. ture periormancr, as she sometimes dul «Shortly before 10 o'clock, she was Feturmng home and got as iar as Mr Hartison’s house, three ar four doors from De, Birmte’s resulened, when evi- dently her strength failed. She was just able ta reach the front dor ald attrvct Mrs. Harrison's attention, bes fore Insing Comscieusness She was assisted onic but died al- most immediately after she was gotten te ohe hase. Mrs. Stubs Was about ne yeats of age ands survived be three childeen, Mev Tinue, Mes. Leila Stubbs: Proc: for, nes ay Lenndony and Tghuns Stbtnn ai Baste, a twin sister, Mrs. Mary Saunders ot Reston and a praiddangh- te bith Theresa Hirme af Brooklyn The hily Ras token te fewton on Werlkesfay marrage at 9 alm for hard accompanied by Ltr and) Mrs Burme and Theresa, Aahlena Place Bcauch Rrcalton. Ceme aml Soe Week the second week wet our Mambershiv Drive was ushered an bye golly membersbiy party on Thurs fas oneght, January 20 We iad a Vie- trola program, games aod dancing. Miss Cocena Hnbert and annther young wa man played the shinee music Mrs Cecelia Saunders talked ta the campaign workers Sunaay, “January 22. og membership privileges and duties. A Comus Club Pre-Lenten: Dansene. Dibnini cr Macken dalle Meagan. “teats ER ee TO LET bat, fot Serbs pee tle lat foe _ EET tee Se ahi: neat tu tty 2 ee Han stents Ann a Neatly turnshed rooms, only persons of refinemem need apply. Audubon 0832, Jan Ltt. . FOR SALE * —_——~ newova. ——— ags in0Ra TEHSSS™ omerly of No asRbipsll icon sentences tM Bet Nits Tieattneh Bait Hae: gated K. Hoston, THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CASINET MAKER PRINTING, PAPERNANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jade Prometly Attended to Shop. 14 W. 135th St. NEw YORK city PHONE MORNINCSIOE GYD. Dee. 1tme SCHOOL 238 SEVENTH AVENUE Open from 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. ‘Teaches Mechanical Dentistry im- al its branches. Register now. Reasonable terms,—Oct_30-3m-. s ALEXANDER SEYMOUR CARPETER . AnD : CABINET NAKF Sou GENERAL CONTRACTOR 20 West 135th St, New York | Teityhone Harlem 9579 dec. 12-Jme.. - 29 BEDPORD AVENUE - +. BROOKLYN, HM..." 7% a 8 “= GAR & PARKER Bway C. ‘s0ce? a" : tue oe AL. 8. ° , 948 Wen 120 G0 3. BOE AEG a ccmaids 7632 eS, retin Fe wees, Bald a 6X _ Mn. Tt Lawiun sédresed se seiors op jane # eraployment~ seports (on Gn yeas” T3B. 2000" ore taken and 2217 placeenents made. The tarae raumber of placements were in dumestic positions, Only twenty-nine indystral snd sevenicen clerical orders are repr: ted, ban: al of these ‘were: lice. miscllaneous orders include cally. tor practical and trained nurses, demonstra- tors, caretakers, gymnasium assistunts, salesnirls, and two for male ‘elevator operators, both of which were shilled. We are urging our girls not to UF dis- mayed by the present upheaval “iy in- dastry “but nto Hay. ty any. lostory sor shop that is paying 3 bare living wage. eg, aes easiness completely on -ti industrial field. If the door is once elosed ‘upon ais, it will take years of batting to get in again, Miss Frances Fleming brought in 1en new members (a the Association the trst nine of the memberabin drive, and 0 wolrahe first membership pin. A pin is Voie given to every onc who begs in ten new members before January St. Miss, Elizabeth Comither. is abegpe: WHERE. T@ GO TO CHURCH ————— . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, bv Woot lista street, Cor. 7th avenue. Dervices Sunday and’ Wednesday at 8 P.M AN Wekome. , . P.M, All Wekome. i “uyican baviiet cuukcu of SME E et bear ite are, Sree "Gusts Retengcs, boedaye’ at" Mae" a. ae seas pe et Nicaay meat bey. saa Be ines aa ae ct SS Buh a eeu BO geet Shed sea Winanerar te, Shae oat festa. restr “serusngy Pieper Mesting: Mezany (taney Deovees! sorting Lact Mama) Paget,” Cauich | mocsting Tice uieems at Seis “ag ac Scot Comarcane wits Mranaere toa Shuscte are womans we aus poi mite fasta sien. Sew Sede cise Wendad bere Ba ead eb et Beedey monet, Ta Boa XE Or bermewe weenareses Bidets mer “Geecnal, Pyaver, Mecuinge. vrata’ Sant EL weaves Crazer moniinay Bove OMS'S 2M, Civenaat Meatungs besdes tees Lelviw abe hug nase erence meat Moai SedUage ot the "Nececeanty Cuca, tad bon dupa Sh ae 3 To Me Comususnon Taure suvee) Eittiog, “use. it, arumar owner, Vastas iene Since iy Mose Sica Site serve, werent to ee La ar a 2 eS Cate page ote i Sette backs Megs teat te ian bi = rae prses eee eae oot Ta, Se ea cos Sie trety: Taira nenany "5 we eecany SET Te recat has, ‘Sepecialecoeny Ender Sremage lane's pence. “Rete “ee Ene oh I Se are ee er, THN ef AUUUSTISN BarTinT TEMTLR. eine, Heiee empezar HOO Se ate pe tie uate a S a Frees rhs Harien. . See eres, SAGKEW Wnamian WaPTINT CHT eee ee Be ob Beadle Cintarae. Mestevncy oA est Santo, vacreiey events J Heemids, Norttip lve tm wsecreg worseipy Se Rae tls, a aaay ee 35 ae Macs icone fecting sce SrA Ks Eagie aake Weanee: Sy, 3 hm “Vreacting Sok mttiees Seety Blaas. "ale gre Welvose"uecnieee poe Ruawice oe 8 3 ci SRARESE, ConmmanATIONAL Cenc Fliaetlatiowen SGieenteree ste kee Thy weet ena Poet yas, Cite, Bit, for tetany "seenseoeinteschneg Ti a, ab Ph eer area Te ee ns te Tp Ss. miteeon mesting, bridey, 2a ped PetieP scare" era TO te Ikan, sek bee rer Tie" SSea aight ane aay an ae en it ot rs MOTHER a 3, F ZION GMURCU, aria Poe het nas GW Bacon Bb, feos, Farmmege, 139 0 tain tr Boedny bar eeee Eipaaice: i on neh ee pe Rept PE Someatien etery eececd Meneay, Seta Bay aree $C. “Meare Sie Lapse isendeat 3. G. Yes Userem. 8 prin: teee OB ie poe Goce meee tt, Tonag Senjee rages, Sectice “wee ree Eee Sireckerooe (Aad Fisierhond Geet eee third ‘iirasayeseaimge, “Rrwthot red Metueas ag it Tpub ac, Tonion vadowras weary Friday atte Bran ep. men Pacioes Me beaeh oe Cee, Tarte? epee “idan ee "ate tree Si = Tac ARR S MRTHOOIST —ULIRGrAL clttncett ENE eet Kigate bre. Sea Gy. Peaten Winka Mw mewen yO" Bat. Sper, SEV Se” Howeting ise! gy, MEY Ek: vm Grazer Meetings. treday evening at REA sie eres eee Forced 2Suuseah'Gretiot eset Site et Bia tapas “cteese upenns CME Nines Oh al way, Haas Tod Ween Jeanine ated Senay Be pay Kotineian, Seromd'tceeaayy stents ta Oe iacathr " Weicewe te all “ : SO ta THE MAMOTOLITaN RaPtist CHURGI. IRN a aee fin aves Ur, We Wem ne toro ada Sekt Gaeta PS 2a a a ee Biba Caz Soetiige, Pde erecta Sreioea, Cliaaion Errvten iaied pekaas! sf Jeo eMC D cele pt Carte tent Tae Tint Meeday “eiecing we tect ect Se et oe 55, JAMES PRENOUTERIAN CHURCH Goat Se ee re Foret etal Mi lydeen Urb. Pattee meeeitce eee xa Oees Sonne “Ge att bose totter eter ments om, Senger seeour dni mt SS pri ditetian Radetoar oa Sinon Rndaceday’ he me nertere ae Drast sritim. Aciooea ye, stale ha beac? TO. a ne nook Sinen acer Keritin seu Commuuiou of tee Longs sees Biko ey be ntat Seca ae See St tf ties” tee fiera Manse oa Ww. Siete ail Tau tinge.“audvine SI” heres aca nds pa ENIQN_BprTigy _CUDINU, awe WS ee 1s ret Satine te a fe tihaing' bythe choi’ Aa suibesiaetic wetee teenie tanael Sut ime Sunday ead Writ Tekneeos, Bungay. SCS peat ae Riviem pervice ine Sad inday iw eueh mee Sinlag. ee we Samwcanhy, Cine tae Rinday’ aS Mea masathe Sartaay aay ate Be? re Genter the “aeetina ee, Bit fn Ee oitowed ‘with kw ciagiog tf ter Chore ied fend "A caiboon, Siesalet si eoctimacted Tmoltenirting ‘eerie BF the pacted Toease: » Pp m.. Literary ‘ad “bacsaltoing nay. 7S 0 fires Hage a Rone MEMORIAL & Mf ZION CHUHOT, Leer ee ee oF aE aren eb Abechen Si Sanday Segre hay ta Bene eye Sat tender, WO a ee woe ing "Worship 1100 am! Monsey” ath Sy Aibien Chasers. 200 "pai: Tate Tebced Frame ‘and’ iimrarrcal® aceciatnce tii hem ira Ce ae pm; Breet, iseeine Wenapenee me wrath. Pip fetid Pent, Mere EO Pe nee fucniay. Nou tp "mer tases Mevinag, ash Aan me Pattee othee brary at Cau tet ali are cordial weteeme. = “Falaa METHODIST RPISCOPAL COURS, WAlew_METHODIST_KeiscOrAL CHURCH, Weed Real htea at trae ee pege RG Wary Cotes, ester reseed at SOTO. AS vi ma "Suminge, wucdey Steen £35 tant i Ws Kine, Surzrintenacet, “Meee’s Hithe!Cumes E9h te ey mde 3, Cotten. iets iacrame, § orm. Buta thee Gajn, Gees “W, allea.” Preakdeut tye tin tee re 2S deat algvten ted ot i'm meteeanee. “Ste” erie paar aaah. eevtberood. "ity tircaey algure I Mativaton beret sae rir Cation. Brat Headey te cach meee Ai are wale , Sais Wi olayen. BAPFINT GAUKCT, “Ta for WE Rigo: Pha ee a Pea sew rns Seay a ate, aS iE te emer grery' muroad at p Sade Ye So. Cheapest gee 3S em es Ween vee letters fesse at 8 ems Sani Ae bac wrod Mecdny eves te etary’ const “Dao: eeaiy “sactey” mate “stery "ant Tees? gad Viutars ave wives welcomes Teeoae? Satie “sane Sasiesisias,_Saptiny CHUKCU, Saf wae ce teres ee Pe een ee Se eS ber He ia ei a iE ein Si | 4 ditdork, Tanuaty, Uni, mill amit-frlends' of the brant ie Che privilege “of hearing + ioe artis; Wilbert Po. Jole. wn Ke Majer: “Miss Ida My e Marion Trice "Misg Mave ot Mr. + Westprowk, Mis. 1 ine Mildred “Ditetbug,: Mises « se | Dortahy Sehr. Mis 08 04 Frederigh: Daniel, Mist 3 Miss F,Beewas 0” a -- Bi f BOOKS! Me-ee tate 36 1 00:9 tag ee, Rare dee ot Shay Sant, MED by cxtred smn, oe YOUNG? BOOK EXCHANGE Meces of Meare Mistery ane Linge 435 W. 135th St, New tore ‘Mer we aden aS Mm AA Waste cNcay ALK WORK 10 Prowse ey vores on Wy Wige efattin Benen oN AY Uransiermationa, Cuiuige, cet fe any oye ecey Fiuaiene ee CPE Mt Ureeeing, Favs mance, WEL FING. Covered pir ie, cAae Baek Ceowene tau ai nae AO Grete Webb Draper Agen, OO weet SHE BS eo ag | MLS Bn el eS ee Wine Sa contvtng Mocca, “Tt mig teat eee to ft ens og Denpoves 2113, Civere, fle timowine For ie sates on W.DAVID BROWN | HIGH GRADE i UNDERTAKER ako | EMBALMER | Prompt Bervice Night cane bay | Mortuary Chapel and Warr tram 2318 SEVENTH Avence | Near 186tn Stree: i! Telephone Merningtiar 3: | SS WMBN URATH UOCUre AND an teat FN mA Cees clic ee 4. ADOLPH noweLL PRONS Cae AUOUBLN er Wi taoe oe ONES Remains Sores secare Coes EE Attn PONE “32 MORN. ; 5. WESLEY LANE Undertaker &” Embatmee Venn tt, ite gota | yantun an Casekts Laay wbttectencs, Pree Aen es ere One en avn, DR.CHAS. H ROBERTS DR‘ BEN). T. WITHERS “M7 LENOX AVENUE | Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th &t Foe Meme 81 DR. 3. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Mowe: Fee EM BHF Bpectel Alvemtion (e AU AMASEETS OY Tax FECT 282 Weet A330t wt. Mew York &U DONTC |! THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE YES EXAMINED FRES $31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL ‘“h GURY PLACE POR ORT PIOPLE TP UW" 9 REGULAR DINNER 25 crs. EAL BERVED AT ALC HOURS PUrmenm ROOM .TO ~T : Fesuaneret om taameanT doea HL Boanroes, Poor. Pooes harute 1111 | Te weet 16 St Mew Vert Ot” —— PHUNS Cima str Inaadeqmety farmed rooens. | FAB ‘Slean secvenedauen tot. permaseat 3 tranaoat weet. . Mae, LAWR Prom 06 W, boun atest, bec Tra a 18 APE $o08 Haglem S48 aries: ARVOMA & ALLEN HOUSE SW box Sto Me te § Reatiy Terusned wes 74 | FEN WSU poe ween, eee HE Ot Kitchen. AW beac y eetel Best Koons in the aity Soot th day and up. Fw. Wits P84 g No comptes adeiting a + ob 4, baygage. : | beygage, ee Telephone Harlem 3593 wrZl West 135un direct New York City RAMOPHAN AND AMEN LOLS FEE Neatty Farmuves Kaun vee ob Keene cand vations sor Bete * St Popular tive. * JAMES it, rrhos. bs. Sa: i . “Ve 18 e 7