New York Age

Survey of Harlem Business Development Shows Increase To Cut Down Number of Delegates to Nat'l Repub'n Conv. Development of Business Conditions In Harlem Area Seventh Avenue District Shows Great Increase in Business Enterprises Conducted by Race Proprietors In 1916 Negroes Conducted Only 15 Per Cent. of Business on 7th Avenue 1921 Shows 37 Per Cent. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. NO. 20. Survey o To Cut D Development o Conditions In Seventh Avenue Distri crease in Business ducted by Race 86 Out of a T In 1916 Negroes Conc Cent. of Business o 1921 Shows 3 In June for New York, Act made an emergency business conditions in the home among colored people. A number of were written showing themes prevailing at that time and business organizations, which were out in these articles, that Seventh avenue was one of the pointest district for Negro business. New York district was then 115th street and 137th street, and it was Nyroes to secure favor in this restricted area, the Negro business in the extends from 122th street. Instead of only interprises on this street, many now has eighty business out of a total in this area on Seventh street the states controlled the business done among Nyroes avenue, while today per cent businesses include all known. There are sugar manufacturers, companies, two retail cream and confection- taries and lunch market. There are five barber shops, three employment shops, three grocer- laboratories and school adultships, three music van companies seasonal adultships, two live and rented ware. Other place in two music shops, one television stand, one two theatres, three adultships, two photo serves, two slate and hardware store. Progressive Commercial Association. business organizations for the several years of these places have been the last two years of the Negro business and of the Negro dis- santage. All colored 141d street have been the past two years new organizations have progress, and have an administration. of the progressive which do Gee's department at 141d street and the idea of terming to puthaw apartment with Dr. W. W. Metropolitan Baptist in the moving spirit of the company was organ- the company was in- terested under the laws $100000 and the follow- ings has served since this organization presented Isaac Turner, general manager; John Wm D. Hawkins, H. James Johnson, Jewis de Chase H. Dunning, Geo. W. Hunter, Caterence Gould, Silas Fields, J. D. Anderson. This gave out a late graduate in the first head of school. loved the company to be the first year's busi- valed at $125,447.09 the extent of $333. years' time this organi- zated property valued at now owns the large victim house on the street and Seventh avenue in the apartment house 111th street, the large apart- ment of Seventh avenue, and two storages on 135th and 129th company is organized on the plan, and most of the grouped by stockholders. The P. D. R. Realty Company. Mine prospective real estate firm in the organization known as Realty company. This company was organized as a closed corporation by Matthew G. Price was formerly ... real estate with an office on Nassau Island, the company was incorporated in House under the laws of this state up to the present time has settled of the capital stock in two apartment house. This property was built at 2507 Seventh avenue at the corner of 140th street and South avenue. The other officers of the company are Julius Rainford, preceased and H. J. DePere, treasurer. This company is planning to buy property as far as 1550 feet. THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY of Harlem Down Num of Business in Harlem Area District Shows Great In- terprises Con- ce Proprietors Total of 233 inducted Only 15 Per- son on 7th Avenue— 37 Per Cent. There are two large billiard parlors on Seventh avenue between 144th street and 147th street. The billiard parlor of Eugene Rames occupies the ground floor of the building on the southeast corner of 147th street and Seventh avenue. This place has five tables and has been successfully operated by Mr. James, with the assistance of Dewitt Lee, for the past year. About half of the patronage of this place is white. The other billiard parlor occupies the entire second floor of the new Rosevelt theatre building. It was opened three months ago by A. Deming, and has nine tables. Mr. Deming employs three assistants, and has been doing a flourishing business since opening. There are two other Negro businesses in the Rosevelt theatre building—the dress shop of Mrs. B. Worrell has been open since the completion of the building. Here she does a general dressmaking business, and is assisted in this work by her daughter. She has one of the best dressed windows in Harlem. At the other end of this building is another tastefully dressed window—that of the River. Mullery Shop. This shop carries a fine line of millinery and millinery supplies. It was opened in 1910 by Nate Rivera and Ford, both of whom have had consid- experience with white turns downtown. Tailoring Establishments. There are also two Negro tailoring establishments year 140th street. The establishment of L. H. Samuel's has been opened at 2492. Seward avenue for the past ten months. This establishment does a large cleaning pressing and repairing business. E. Smith also constructs a general tailoring and repairing business at 2523. Seward avenue. He has been in business at this address for nearly two years and has two assistants. Mrs. M. L. Moore has a first class hemming and repairing shop in this county, and has also been doing a flour bung business in dressmaking and repairing for the past eight months. The Universal Negro Bakery was incorporated six months ago to do a bakery and restaurant business at 2492 Seward avenue. The officers of the corporation are Jas. Deyer, president and general manager, H. Warner, vice-president, O. B. Clark, secretary and Fred C. Brown, (coowner). This store is open day and night and has six employees. The music shop of Sterling Bros. is at 160th street. Besides music rolls this company deals in photographic records, soda water and confections, cigar and tobacco, and in the Poro Beauty School and hair dressing establishment of Mrs. Flora L. Green. Here Mrs. Green has classes in the Euro system of hair culture, and also does a general hairdressing and manicuring business. Associated with Mrs. Green is Mrs. E. Bowers, who besides her hairdressing work, specializes in the sale of ladies tinkerie. Another interesting Negro business in this vicinity is the United Produce Dealers Association at 2407 Seventh avenue. This company was incorporated a year ago to do business as retail merchants and also to do importing and exporting. The capital stock of the company is $50,000, of which $0 per cent has already been subscribed. The officers of the company are E.G. Williams, president, J. A. Plumber, secretary; Simon Peters, treasurer; and A. Johnson, assistant treasurer. Since being in business the company has bought the property at 2477 Eighth avenue, where they are preparing to open a fruit and produce store. They also carry on an import and export business with the West Indies, and are operating the large confectionery store and ice cream parlor on Seventh avenue. According to the president the stock of this store with the furniture and fixtures is valued at nearly $10,000. They employ five persons in this store, and have one of the nearest places in Harlem. The next article will tell something of the conditions and growth of Negro business on Seventh avenue between 142nd and 138th streets. $40,000 FOR S. C. STATE SCHOOL AT ORANGEBURG (Special to The New York Age) Orangeburg, S. C. Forty thousand Dollars have been given to the South Carolina State Colored College, Orangeburg, S. C. to insure the erection of the Memorial Training school for the Training of Formanial Received by President R. S. Wilkinson from State Superintendent of Education Swearing- top. This appropriation comes from the General Education Board which met in New York City recently. Work on the NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 Liberia Sending Officials To Washington On Mission Virginia Minister Declares Gen. Lee Opposed Ku Klux Prominent White Episcopalian Says Klan Appeal to Mob Passion Should Be Met With Spirit of Confederacy's Leader. --- Baltimore, Md.-A cable message from Monrovia, Liberia, to Ernest-Lyon, Liberal Consul General in the United States, instructs him of the departure on the Liberal Commission for Washington, on a diplomatic errand. It is composed of President C. B. D. King, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, F. E. K. Johnson, and former Secretary of the Treasury John L. Morris. It will reach this country about the middle of February. Their mission C.M.E. BISHOP APPROVES PUBLISHING OF KU KLIX The editor of THE NEW YORK ACE is in receipt of a number of letters approving the publication of the "A. B. C. of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Knit Klux Klan, appearing in the last three issues of this paper. Among the strongest was the following from Bishop R. A. Carter of the Fifth Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church, with headquarters in Chicago, Bishop Carter writes. My Dear Mr. Moore: "I am writing this to say that I Virginia Minister Gen. Lee Opp Prominent White Episcopal Appeal to Mob Passion With Spirit of Confidence (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Richmond, Va. Luc Rey Russell Bowe, rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond Va., where Gen. Lee used to worship, recently appealed to his congregation to deal with race relations in that great leader's spirit rather than the germinal methods of the revised Knit Klux Klan against which the rector said, a Christian community should not face a clint. Dr. Knowe returned to the release of savage instincts as an aftermath of the great war, and the increased need for patience and justice between the rakes. He declared the public appeal of the khan was an appeal to mob passion and the spirit of lynch law. If in reconstruction days the order had bad "the relative institution of a terrible emergency" at the present time it was "an insult to the forces of orderly government." Must Build New Civilization Race integrity must be assured, not for one race, but for both; but equality is a determination to secure for the Negro justice, sympathy, and cooperation in the attainment of his legitimate desires for betterment which no evidence and no secret organization can be allowed to endanger. The great lie, the speaker id., believed that the needs of the South could only be met for as men with patience, with self-control, and with the power of Christian charity, set themselves to build the new civilization. On no lesser foundation can the civilization of today rest. We want no violence. We want no secrecy. With truth and candor, and with the chivalry that makes the strong race responsible for wise, unselfish help. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131ST ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. HOME OF SUPER PHOTO- PLAYS FEATURES FOR WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, FEB. 6TH SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY "DEEP WATERS" In which youth meets youth and sweeps two beds into a vortex of forbidden love WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY KATHERINE MACDONALD IN "CURTAIN" A story of how a beautiful actress for- makes the stage for love FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUSTICE JOHNSTONE IN "BLACKBIRDS" A story of the underworld EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The much talked of novel "A Double Adventure" Continuous from 2 to 11 will give them an opportunity to witness, as distinguished guests, the inauguration of President-elect Harding. Mr. Lyon was in conference, last week, with the Washington State Department, arranging details, and connections, consequent upon its arrival. In this conference, the loan proposal will be further discussed and all misunderstandings considered, in order to render available the credit of $5000,000 established by the United States Treasury Department. think your policy of pitiless publicity for the nefarious Ku Klux Klan is the proper one. However, something more ought to be done besides publishing its program by the colored people who are safe from its devilment. Since all white people are white in the last analysis, I doubt whether much good will come from appeals to the Department of Justice. Keep at them in your paper until the world fears just what sort of a government we are living under in these "United States. It is a pity that there is not some way to get every colored main, woman and child out of that section and let the Ku Klux Klan have it for "white supremacy, the sanctity of home," and whatever other thing they may use it for." er Declares Opposed Ku Klux iscopalian Says Klan vision Should Be Met infederacy's Leader. fulness toward the weaker one, must we build it what we build today be worthy to endure." It will be recalled that when this organization, which has been so arraigned as subversive of American ideals, first sought, a few years ago, to gain a chief in Transylvania one of the Chia- taupe papers, outspokenly opposed its method, and principles, and unified law- alizing public sentiment against ... in that city. The Southern press and the Southern pulpit can together solidify the overwhelming majority of Southern people against this "insult to the forces of orderly government," and prove be- yond question that the spirit of Lee is still honored in the land he loved so much. TENNESSEE GIVES AID TO COLORED CHILDREN (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Chattanooga, Tenn.-One of the best institutions in the South for the care of dependent, neglected and delinquent children is the industrial school owned by Chattanooga and Hamilton county. The farm, bought some years ago, has buildings for white boys and white girls. Last summer a twenty-five-thousand-dollar building for colored boys was dedicated, when Governor Roberts and a colored minister spoke to a large audience. A building for colored girls is to be erected in the near future, the trustees being committed to a policy of conservation of the human resources of the county regardless of race. The county bears the main expense of the institution, but the city contributes $10,000 a year to its support. Orphanage at Knoxville. This county policy of conservation and development is in line with that of the state, which has one of the oldest and best departments of public charities in the South. Through this department unusual care is given to the welfare of unfortunate colored children; and it is planned to develop this branch of the work as rapidly as is practicable. A fine orphanage for colored children was recently opened in Knoxville; and another is projected at Memphis, to serve the needs of the western part of the state. Tennessee is also in the front rank in its efforts to improve the country schools for colored girls, and to develop a community among country Negroes in the city, to find security and opportunity in building up prosperity for the welfare of the state of which the are a part. Negro Population in Camden and Rochester Washington, D. C., the Director of the Census today issued a preliminary statement of the population of Camden, New Jersey, as shown by the census taken as January 1, 1920. The population of Camden, as announced May 1, 1920, was 116,309, including 8,511 Negroes. The figures for 1910 showed Negroes, 6476. The Negro population constituted 7.3 per cent of the total in 1920 and 6.4 per cent in 1910. The increase in the Negro population was .437, or 40.1 per cent. A preliminary statement of the population of Burlington is revised September 27, 1920, was 85,791, with 1,509 Negroes. The increase in the population of Burlington is 19.99 percent. Southern White Baptists To Aid Colored Educational Work $200,000 For Theological Seminary $20,000 a Year for 5 Years in Financing Institutes and Bible Schools At the annual meeting on January 30th, 1921, the board of directors, of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 200 West 54th street, granted practically complete autonomy to the Harlem branch of that institution when it vested Charles Rapp, assistant cashier, and manager of the Harlem branch with the honour of a vice president. The Harlem branch was established May 1st, 1912, with Mr. Rapp as manager and he has been in active charge ever since. During 1920 he was promoted to the position of assistant cashier, being promoted to Harlem. The board of directors in taking this last action indicate their appreciation of the splendid record made by Mr. Rapp in his management of the branch bank, which is now constituted as an independent financial institution, though still nominally a branch of the Chelsea Exchange. As vice-president Mr. Rapp is vested with authority to handle clients directly and without the necessity of referring matters to the parent bank for final decision. He is being congratulated by his many friends in Harlem of both races. DR. MOTON TO SPEAK AT CARLTON Y.M.C.A. On Sunday afternoon, February 6th at 3:30 o'clock, a great public meeting will be held by the Carlton avenue branch Y, M.C.A. at he building, 405 Carlton avenue. This meeting will be addressed by Dr. R, R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Moton's appearance is considered one of the big events of the season and a fine occasion is anticipated. Special music will be furnished by the Carlton "Y" orchestra. The general public is invited. On last Sunday afternoon an audience of 200 men gathered to hear Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter. The occasion was a Members' Meeting and each member wrote a button as a sign of his membership in the Branch Dr. Carpenter made a strong plea for the support of the Branch, speaking especially in the interest of the membership campaign which is now being conducted by the men of the Branch. Fifteen men undertook the task of securing another there will be a great membership remember by February 9th, at which time reception. Benny W. Morton Dead. (Special to Twin New York Act) Laurinburg, N.C. B. W. Morton, one of Laurinburg's oldest and most respected citizens, died at his home in Newtown Tuesday. Mr. Morton was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and took an active part in all work pertaining to religious affairs. He leaves a wife and several children. The oldest, Penny, junior, is taking a medical course at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. VOORHEES FARMERS AND WORKERS CONFERENCE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Denmark, S. C. The Farmers and Workers Conference of the Voyeurs Normal and Industrial School for this year is to be held February 10th and 12th. Deliberate plans are being made by the committee to have the conference the greatest in the history of the institution. The central theme of the conferences will be to make more Attractive and Valuable Conditions on the Farm. Prof. Geo. W. Carney, this Agricultural wizard of Tuskegee, is to be the principal speaker on the first day of the meeting. His subject is "How to make money on the farm." Southern White Aid Colored Ed $200,000 For The $20,000 a Year for ing Institutes an (Special To The New York Acad) Atlanta, Ga.—The Baptist Centenary Fund will give generous aid to colored baptists. Over $20,000 a year for five years will be spent in training institutes and Bible schools for colored ministers which will be taught by picked men of the white church; but the main appropriations, following the usual policy of this denomination, will aid work done by the Negroes themselves. Twelve thousand a year for five years is set aside for colored missionaries in the home field; and over $400,000 will be given to approved schools owned and operated by colored Baptists. 8200.000 for a Seminary. In addition to this, one of the best men in the white church, Dr. O. L. Hailey, of Texas, has been made secretary of the Commission on Negro theological education. A fund of, at least $20,000 is to be raised for a primary which the white church will present in the colored communion. One feature of this movement is the "good fellowship meetings" so successfully held in a number of cities through the South. At these meetings, which are largely attended by both race, white and black members of the publication of Christian principles, the following which are It Shows In it'l Repub 52 Men are At Dr. Cann Call Issued By N Leader Rea By M Represent District of Columbia mitteeman Kean Utterance Ab BY LUCIE JERSEY CITY, N. J.--One of the of the utterances made at the conferen- Division called by Dr. George E. Car- Thursday, January 27th, was that m National Committeeman for New Jer- electoral vote was cast for a Republica but that every contest for a seat in up from the South. Then he declares so that there will not be so many delega 52 Men and Women At Dr.Cannon's Conf. BY LUCIEN H. WHITE JERSEY CITY, N. J.—One of the most suggestive, if not most significant of the utterances made at the conference of Republican leaders of the Eastern Division called by Dr. George E. Cannon at his home, 354 Pacific street, on Thursday, January 27th, was that made by Hamilton F. Kean, Republican National Committee for New Jersey. Mr Kean declared that not one electoral vote was cast for a Republican President by any of the southern states, but that every contest for a seat in the National Convention save two came up from the South. Then he declared: "We are going to cut this thing out so that there will not be so many delegates at the next convention." The national committeeman amplified his statement by explaining that contested delegations from the South occupied the entire time of the National Committee from 9 o'clock Monday morning to 10 o'clock Saturday night, grashing out as to whether one or the other man was elected from districts that gave not one electoral vote for the Republican party. In close his remarks, Mr. Kean put a tribute to the Negroes parting affair: "I so all other Republican want to see you have your rights. When you citizens of the United States are called on to fight for the States and Strikes, it does not make any difference what color you are going to fight. I expect, and I know, I would get in proportion to the whites as many colored men as whites." and equitable participation in affairs of federal government. Dr. Cannon Gives Keynotes. Dr. Cannon presided over the conference, which opened at 2:45 p.m. with other man was elected from districts that gave not one electoral vote for the Republican party. In close his remarks, Mr. Kean put a tribute to the Negroes parting affair: "I so all other Republican want to see you have your rights. When you citizens of the United States are called on to fight for the States and Strikes, it does not make any difference what color you are going to fight. I expect, and I know, I would get in proportion to the whites as many colored men as whites." In this critical re-construction period of our country, the policy adopted towards the domestic problems which concern us most as a race group, will determine the status of our citizenship for Taft's Lily-White Party Failed The only direct comment made in the conference on Mr. Nees's remarks was by Charles, M. Van Buren of Kowbette, who said he hoped the Mr. Ken "understood the delegates, who came from the South with reference to their attitude." Mr. Van Buren said he wanted Mr. Ken to know that "The Black man of the South who had come into the doubled Republican states elected Mr. Harding" Mr. Taft tried to build up a white party in the South and failed and he ought to let Mr. Harding alone now and not advise for him a similar policy. The Negro wants the Republican party to be as honest with him as he is with it and only wants to be the leader of the party. Fifty-two representatives colored men and women representing New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware Maryland and the District of Columbia, accepted the invitation extended by Dr. Canning on December 31, asking for a conference "To formulate a safe and safe program on the following national problems which affect us: a race group; Disfranchisement, reduction of representation, segregation in federal departments, lynching, jim Crowness of interstate passengers, American occupation of Haiti, American Protectorate over Liberia, and a just The Baptists To Educational Work Meological Seminary—for 5 Years in Financ- and Bible Schools adjustment in the South or elsewhere. It will be recalled that in the great concerted move in Atlanta a few years ago for a revival in every Baptist church in the city, white and colored pastors served on the same committees, preached and prayed in one another's churches, and worked together for the revival in which they all had so much at stake. SAVANNAH EXCHANGE HONORED NEGRO MAN (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Savannah, Ga.—Philip L. Smith, who had served as porter of the Savannah Cotton Exchange for forty years, died here on Saturday morning, January 24, and in respect to his death the flag of the Exchange was placed at half may. This is the first time in the history of the Savannah Cotton Exchange that this honor has been paid to a Negro, and it is probable that it is the first time a similar incident has occurred in the South. Mr. Smith enjoyed the respect and admiration of all who knew him. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN and equitable participation in affairs of federal government." Dr. Cannon Gives Keynote. Dr. Cannon presided over the conference, which opened at 2:45 p.m., with an invocation by the Rev. W. H. Jernigan of Washington, D.C. After resuming a number of telegrams and letters from various persons unable to be present, Dr. Cannon read a prepared address setting forth reasons why the call was sent out for the conference and outlining matters for consideration. The address in part is as follows: In this critical re-construction period of our country, the policy adopted toward the conference which conceived us most as a race group, will determine the status of our citizenship for years to come. And if this policy is to mean the enactment of a larger measure of our rights and privileges as citizens there must be concerted action on our part in formulating a constructive program that will bring about proper consideration of those problems which are so vital to us as a race, and which constitute America's most serious domestic problems. I refer to disfranchisement segregation, Jim Crowism in all its horrid forms, lynching and burning at the stake, and the denial of an equitable participation in the affairs of government. Readiness as we all realize, that this grievous was facing us, I consulted advisors, and with them I assumed the responsibility of lawful appellation for this unjustified conference of Republican race leaders of the Eastern States, for the purpose of considering our problems, reaching a mutual understanding, and formulating a safe and safe constructive program which should and ought to be women into the policies of the next Republican National administration. Program to Secure Rights In the absence of republication in Congress, and other places of high Federal authority, it is left to us to assemble in conferences like this and evolve a program on our problems that will make secure our rights and privileges as citizens of the United States, and then press the same for action by the Republican party, of which we are helped and whose existence we have helped and whose existence we have hooleholes whereby states may disband, and some will illustrate without the presence of resorting to loop-holes, but the Federal Government should stand for absolute equality of all the rights and privileges of its citizens. "The time has come when our feelings and opinions should have some influence on the policy of the Republican party towards the problems that affect us as a race group. We are a potent factor in the Republican party, and in the game of human justice we call upon it to face our problems and take a bold" stand for human and citizenship rights. "In our deliberations here today, conscious of our loyalty to the Republican party, and conscious of our sovereignty in American citizens, let us define our attitude on the so-called race problems, which ought, should and must be considered by the party of our choice Questions for Consideration On the question of disfranchisement Do we want reduction of compensation representation as advocated by some port leaders, or do we want the latter? Do we want to be a party to the enforcement of the 18th Federal Amendment, and at the same time victims of the mutilification of the 15th and 19th Amendments? "Is not segregation in the Federal Departments a denial by the government itself of the equality of its citizens? What must we do to help bring about its abolition? "The federal government can and must said what we shall not drink. Should it not say, we shall not drink. we shall not burn?" "The federal government has just discussed our insurance transactions and that we shall not burn." WANTED:-1,000 Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COVES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 130TH ST., NEW YORK Home Office: 1234 U Street, Washington, D. C. but there are no humane regulations for the transposition of interstate messengers of our race. "Could we not to use our influence with the incoming Republican Administration to the end that the American Occupation of Haiti and Protecation over Liberia shall be operated on humane basis?" The right to participate in the affairs of the federal government is different in citizenship. "As Republicans, let us here today construct a same and workable program and then enlist the cooperation of our party leaders, to the end that out of this Conference great good will come to our people." Temporary Organization. Following the reading of his address, C.annon asked for informal comments from various persons present, preliminary to the effecting of an organization. Remarks along various times were made by Euger J. Knickle Jones of the National Urban League, New York City, T. Andre D. Baltimore, Mt. Alte Andre N. Johnson of Wilmington, Dell, Mrs. S. W. Layson of Philadelphia, Robert J. Nelson of Wilmington, Dez, and Res. W. A. Byrd of Jersey City. After a temporary organization had been formed, with Dr. Cannon as temporary president and Mrs. Nelson as temporary secretary, a committee, composed of representatives from each state, was appointed to outline a statement to be issued by the conference. The members of this committee were Rev. W. H. Jernigan, chairman Mrs M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn, secretary; Mr. Andrews of Maryland; Charles H. Colburn of Deware; Mrs Layten of W. H. Court of Pennsylvania; W. H. Court of New Jersey; Rev. Mr. Rayd of New Jersey; James Welden Johnson of New York; Mrs. Chas A. Smith, K. of Conway; Dr. W. H. Higgins of Rhode Island; and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell (as proxy) for Massachusetts. While the committee was deliberating, Dr. E. B. Terry of Atlantic City, Lt. Robinson of New York City, Rev. Bryon Garner of Reading, Pa. Rev. Elbert W. Moore of New York City, Dr. George E. Haynes of the Dept. ment of Labor, Washington, D. C., Solomon Porter House of Trenton, N. Florence Randolph of Jersey City and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, the only Negro member of the New Jersey legislature, addressed the conference Chairman Hays Seat Representative. It was while Dr. Alexander was speaking that National Committee Rep came in. He was accompanied by David Scott of Ohio, the Republican National committee headquarters who came as a personal representative of National Chairman Walt H. Atter, after Mr. Kearl and Scully and Mr Van Buren made his presentation, Mr. Scott was introduced and expressed the opinion that the incoming administration would deal fairly with colored citizens. He quoted from the Republican platform concerning the plight, and he quoted also President Harding's words with reference to guaranteeing the Negro rights taken from his speech of acceptance in July 22nd, in Hudson County, which he said were as bad as any in the South, referring to Dearest administration and manning of Republican voters. In closing, he said, "The Party would be very ungrateful and the President-elect very ungrateful, and they cannot recognize what the race has done." Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington was asked to train in a M.D. training that as she had not been put in the program she did not need to make a speech, but that she was in hearty second with those present to secure justice and right. The committee's report, which was read by Mrs. Lawton, the secretary, exhibited upon the joys emphasized in Dr. Cannon's opening address, and it was adopted by the conference, after joint discussion of minor points, participated by W. P. Burrell of Newark, Mrs. Trerell, Charles W. Anderson of New York, Robert J. Nelson and others. Regional Conference Formed. A permanent organization was formed under the name or Regional Conference, Eastern Division, with Dr. Cannon and Mrs. Nelson as president and secretary, respectively, and with Dr. W. G. Alexander as treasurer. Following the adjournment, Dr. and Mrs. Cannon were hosts at hunchon to the conference members, about twenty-five invited city guests and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad V. Norman of New York City. Those attending the conference were follows. NEW JERSEY Jersey City Mrs. Ella Barkside Brown, Mrs. Ila E. Brown, Rev A. P. Miller, Florence Randolph, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Rev Wm. S. Smith. Newark Mrs. M. Burrell, W. P. Burtke, Rev E. L. Ricks, R. W. Stewart. Atlantic City-W. F. Cozart, Dr. E. B. Jerry. Candlen Mrs. Katie P. Johnson, Loudhouser-Charles, Hinton. Orange Dr. W. W. Alexander, Paterson-Lincoln Smith. Red Bank-William F. Rock. Trenton-Re. Selahon Forter Hood NEW YORK Ne. York City, Clark W. Anders Jane W. Wilson John E. Emerger Anneckle J. Currie I. Mahlig, Rev. Rollert W. M. Covard V. Norman Mr. Data C. Neutman, John K. Robinson, Lucas H. Ware Brooklyn Mts. L. T. Heine, Mts. C. Lawrie, G. E. Wheaton B. H. A. M. Van Etten CHILDREN STATES Chandler D. M. Rau L. Bennett Franklinville, N. M. S. W. Lay- ten, Dr. A. Lewis, Mrs. Gay Lyman Fairbanks, F. R. New Charle- H. Trinity Kingman, F. R. Pyton Gunter, Brown, F. R. D. B. Johnson Harrison, M. W. J. Johnson Avery, G. M. Charley A. A- myronick Pace, R. L. Dr. W. H. Hug H. W. H. Hug D. W. H. Hug M. W. H. Hug N. N. Hug Lafontaine, W. W. L. Andrew, D. H. M. Wilson, M. W. R. Wilson THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 BENNETT COLLEGE TO HAVE NEW BUILDINGS BY CHAS H. MOORE Greensboro, N. C.—There is an old adage that runs somewhat as follows: "It is an ill wind that blows no one good." In this special case, however, it happened not to be the wind but the fire which made a total wreck of Carolina Hall, the boys' dormitory at Bennett College last month. While the loss of this building is unquestionably a serious draw back to the school at the present time, yet we ar glad to state that it is only temporary. This seeming misfortune will prove a blessing in disguise as the following information will show. President Frank Triggs, not long after the fire occurred, received a letter from D. T. Gerland Penn, of Cincinnati, one of the educational secretaries of the M. E. Church, with some of the other officials of the society would visit the school to make a survey of its physical condition and equipment with a view of recommending to the Board of Education for Negroes, the beginning of new and permanent improvements on the campus. About the middle of last week, Dr. Penn, with Dr. Stowell, publicity, grant, New York, and Dr. John L. Seaton, educational director of schools, M. E. Church, arrived in the city. The local board of trustees of the school and district superintendents of the North Carolina Conference, in response to a special call, met the visitors and officials in a conference in the President's home on the college campus. President Trigg outlined somewhat as length the needs of Bennett College, already stated what should be done, first, along constructive lines in order to provide for a growing student body. He was followed by members of the trustee board and district superintendents in support of his views and request. To Erect Two Buildings After giving close and careful attention to the different speakers, regarding the college's pressing needs, Dr. Tenn. speaking for himself and his associates, and that at the next meeting of the Board of Education, which is to take place in Cincinnati, February 9th, he would recommend: 1. A gath's dormitory, the dimensions of which are to be 150 ft. by 77 ft. to accommodate 100 students. 2. The structure will be two stories high, built of hard wood, red brick with gray trimming, and furnished with all of the necessary modern appointments. 3. Second. A modern dining room, with Eichhorn attached. This will be built of wood similar to the dormitory. 4. Third. A society district, with these two buildings, the dormitory, costing $50,000 approximately will receive, $100,000, built the coming summer and ready for use by the opening of the Fall session, or as soon as possible thereafter. The present girl's quarters, in the meantime, will be occupied temporarily by the boys, until another year 1922, when it is the aim of the board to erect a new dormitory for them, also costing not less than $50,000. If the purpose and plans of the parent Board of Education at Cincinnati continue to run smoothly, the third year (1923) will see on the grounds an Admission Building containing in addition to, suitable offices, a chapel and accommodation rooms, costing not less than $50,000. The improvements and expansion in connection with Bennett College, the great feature, will in this statement I have named, may to some people, unadvised and unpainted with the facts, worn in collars, but we were frankly advised by Dr. Penn, who represents the society in its decisions, that at the end of the next five years there will be a new Bennett College, if the plans of the schools are not upset. WATERBURY CONN Wattsville, Conn. — The junior class of the A. M. E. Z. Church was in full Sunday morning and ren- ferred spiritual music. Lemon Hunter the organist. The Sunday school, Church. Lindsay and the Young people class were all well attended and enthusiastian tan high. The pastor. Penny D. E. Envillee, addressed all the meetings, as well as delivering his usual sermons morning and evening. The A. M. E. Zion Brotherhood held a meeting at 3:00 a.m., m. J. P. Peeker, of New Haven, Conn., founder of the Summer League and Civil Rights Bill, was the speaker. He took for his subject "The Negroos' rights in equity." It was one of the finest addresses heard for some time in Waterbury, full of sound, constructive and wholesome advice. The speaker took occasion to speak of some of the aplendid men of the city. In a few weeks the speaker said he would introduce a bill in the legislature to secure equal rights for all men, especially in public places. In this respect, said he, Connecticut is far behind the states that adjoin it. The proposed bill was read and a motion was made that the Brotherhood endorse the movement—cafried. In his closing remarks the speaker paid a glowing tribute to the late Frederick Douglass. It was a great meeting. Eugene Jones and Alfred Curtis rendered two splendid numbers, President J. E. Hatcher presided. Rev. Fonville has been selected to deliver the missionary sermon in meeting at the Thursday Day. Mrs. Johnson of the Huds will also attend, and Mrs. Jennie Munn of the local church. Mrs. John Lee has returned from Aiken, S. C., and was in her jew Sunday. William Hatcher of Washington, D. C., is visiting his son, J. E. Hatcher, Pearl street. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell of Syracuse, N. Y., will give a piano recital at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street, Thursday evening, February 10th. On Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J. Wiggins, Hopkins street, the Pastor's Aid entertained the Ushers Board. Covers were laid for twenty and all had a most enjoyable time. These auxiliaries are renderers to the church, along with the others. Thursday evening, January 20th, under the auspices of the Music Department of the Brass City Federation Club, Edward Stello of New York city sang at Temple Hall, Mrs. Eleanor F. Smythwick spoke on the object of the club, and emphasized its being a charitable organization. Another speaker was Jabes E Kifford. Theodore Drury was the accompanist. Mrs. J. M. Granville has been on the sick list this week. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor, R. K. Reid, preached on nine sermons. In the evening one candidate was baptized. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.-Miss. Ruth Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of 743 Jefferson avenue, was one the sweet coed graduates of a class of 76 girls and boys at the commencement last Friday night in the Central High School aductorium. Master Paul Blue graduated from the Washington Public School and entered Central High School last Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Blue Sr. Sick Ick-Ed Nelson, Mrs. Sarah Crump, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Walter Price, Mrs. Jennifer Crampon, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Brown. On Sunday, February 6, Jas. A. Lansing, one the delegates to the World's Sunday School Convention in China, made an extensive trip through that country will give the results of his observations in a lecture at 8:15 P.M. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 714 North Washington avenue. Mrs. Mattie Harrison is in New York City. As a result of the recentrevitalisation services at the Pine Street Baptist Church, R. E. Philippe pastor, and conductor, two persons were added to the church. RICHMOND, VA Friday night, January 28 marked the very successful close of the week of celebration in honor of their pastor's twenty-one years of faithful service in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Judah and Leigh streets. Dr. William H. Stokes has made a wonderful record not only in Ebenezer Church but throughout Richmond and the State of Virginia durging this period. The anniversary celebration opened Sunday, January 23, with a sermon by J. W. Barco of Virginia Union University and closed Friday evening with a dainty reception. Some of the noteworthy numbers were the solos by T. Lloyd Hickman of Va., by W. E. Progress of the Church by W. P. Epps and formers of W. L. Ransome, Rev. A. D. Daly, Rev. R. V. Peston, Rev. M. H. Payne and Rev. W. T. Johnson. On Friday night Rev. Stokegoss presented with a handsome check, the speech being made by J. B. Simpson of Va. U. U. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, wife of Dr. Stokes, was presented with a handsome check by Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins. The funeral of Wm. Henry' Banks was held from, Rising Mt. Zion Church Sunday, January 30th at 1 o'clock. Mr. Panks served for years as agent for the Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. Christian Endearth Day was observed at First Baptist Church, Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor, Sunday January 30 RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Master Floyd Clark very delightfully entertained a number his friends at the residence of his haywood friend Dishmond 6n South Haywood streets Mrs. Peter Baker of West Raleigh is confined to her room on account of STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with not leans. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair of Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it to the hair becomes straight, not to play for one day or the week, but to last from one day to another. If the hair becomes straight, it will make it kink again after it been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. It marvelously does it on their own eyes. It works like magic and to unique because there is not another way to make the kinky hair a reward of gift for any head or half that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable that will fight the kinky not half but will stop it from falling out, positively remover it from healthy hair and keep it out and glossy. Recommended Kink-no-more is used under guaranteed conditions. Kink-no-more will send to any shop on receipt of $1.60 a growing plus bill of Kink-no-more. Kink-no-more is a kind of hair. When ordering and registered later, please pay money or a registered fee. Kink-no-more is not intended to be used for hair. Mrs. F. M. Prince has been indlapsed for five days. The funeral of Robt. Tayl: J., Jr., who died from wounds received from a gun was held at the Christian Church last Sunday afternoon. The funeral was prescheduled by Rev. Avery of St. Paul Church music by St. Paul choir. Remarks were also made by the pastor of the church, Rev. W. S. Matthews. Mrs. Mary Taylor and children, misses Janet and Pattie, little son Alton Mesdames Gertrude Thoraton and Angeline Perry are here from Jersey having been called home on account of the death on their son and brother. Mrs. Mitzie Ray Haywood is convalescing. Mrs. Patsy Bryant who has been quite sick is improving. Dr. C. D. Dunston is on the sick list. Dr. W. A. Griffin of Jacksonville, Fla., preached an excellent sermon on the 15th Baptist Church last Sunday. AUGUSTA. GA. Augusta, Ga.-Mrs. Ida Brunson of 620 Hall street has been quite sick for the past two weeks, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Felder E. House of Philadelphia, formerly of Augusta, announced the birth of their little daughter Frances Ande, December 10, 1921. R. W. West is clerk in charge of the Augusta, Mdse. Shoe Store at 1102 9th street. The mother of Miss Louise Matthew out on Mill street died at her home Saturday, January 29. Harrold Thompson, one of Augusta's best young men, who was on trial for his life was acquitted in the Superior court of Richmond county last week to the delight of his many friends. A white man by the name of Fentanna, who killed Kittie Bush, a colored woman was sentenced for life last week. Mrs. Marie Washington of Charleston is in the city on account of illness of her mother, Mrs. Ida Brunson. Mrs. Jannie Burruss, wife of the late Dr. G. S. Burruss, is in the city from Chicago. O. M. Blount is making great improvements on his home on Hopkins street, Rey, C. S. Ledbetter the efficient pastor of the Congregation Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. He will take up work in Charleston, S. C. PORTSMOUTH N H Portsmouth, N. H.—James F. Slaughter, one of the best known and most highly respected colored citizens of this city, died Thursday evening, January 13 after an illness of only a few hours. He was the founder of the People's Baptist Church and served as senior deacon up to the time of his death. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mount his loss. His funeral was held from the People's Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, January 10th, the Rev. J. R. Randolph pastor obitulating and was attended by a large crowd. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Miss Edna May Anderson of this city and William K. Craig of New York City were united in marriage, Monday January 3. The ceremony being performed by Haywood Burton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tucker are reporing over the advent of baby boys in their family, both born, Saturday, January 15. Miss Dora V. Taylor has accepted a position as waitress in Burtons' Cafe, in Pen Hullow street. Mrs. Ida J. Moore, who has been on the sick list for the past three weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again. The, S. W. Stark Bed, No. 1, K of P, held a banquet at Burton's Cafe TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seet'y's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec 18 3-mo. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Arousal, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The permanent medical properties that go on the roots of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a bottle of shampoo. For best known remedy for Heavy and Damnely Black Eyebrow; also reports Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Her Iron for Dyeing. PRICE SENT BY MAIL. $50 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gus. Agt., 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Oklah. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Frozen Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dyeing for Selling, $2.00. 13s Extra for Pantage. FREE Hair-Quality COLORING PRESENT FREE, NEW SHOP ON TUESDAY, JULY 20TH FROM 10AM TO 5PM THE HAIR GROVER SHOP Youth and Beauty Chats BY MONA When you're working on a problem that has you treated, and you one more try, and then succeed! When odds are all against hill climb and their you reach the top on schedule time. When you try to do, pull backward and tries to drag you too and in you push it through, Oh, boy! ain't it a grand and glorious feeling. Its the thing we work the hardest for we appreciate the most. If W. W. and Happiness, our three and only possessions, can never be truly except by those who have known the want of them. ODE&SA.—As you describe your hair, I think you are using an alkali soap on it. Try this treatment: The right before shampooing rub the scalp with coconut oil, melted lard, Mint a shampoo of: PURE CASTLE SOAP RAIN WATER Grate soap and melt in water by boiling. Go over the head twice this shampoo—rinsing thoroughly each time; cap left in the dry and stubborn. Make the following hair come and use right after drying, at twice a week: GLYCERINE ROSE WATER or WITCH HAZEL STRONG SAGE TEA HAVERHILL. Try applying daily to the dark streak around. LEMON JUICE and WITCH HAZEL: great part! Let dry on the skin and then rinse off with plain water. The Mona Manufacturing Company is also putting out a book which is a very good book. You could use it on your hand and as as your neck and face. It will be sent on mail order receipts cents. Nural Hair Wigs HIES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, LUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMES, EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. IS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Ling Sent to Oaterville Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Ave. Cor. 42nd St Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Omed Saturdays) Reginall Cocoa Balm It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve on the skin smooth, fair and bright. It harms hair, causes proliferation of hairs, tans, blackheads, oily pimples, sunburns and rinky skin. Sands of satisfied customers are buying delilah perfumed beads. Good mail on receipt of price. 350 Reginald Shampoo Jelly. 250 Reginald Supreme Preserving Ointment. 250 Reginald Supreme Preserving Ointment. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS special terms to apply today. IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR NOT HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable comp of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, thereby making the most powerful hair. Hair Grower known, actually for hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow tache and eyebrows like mage. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. BAYONNE. N. I. Baxonne, N. J.-Interesting services were held at St. Peter's, M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev. Amy B. Baker, the pastor, presided an inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock am from the subject: "God's Care for the Rightensons." At 3 o'clock pm, the Daughters of Conference, Mrs. A. O'Beck, president, rendered a beautiful program. A large congregation was present and the concert was quite a success. The Christian Endeavor meeting was held as usual at 4:45 p.m. and the regular preaching service at 8 p.m. The collection for the day was $31. A mass meeting was held in the Church Tuesday night, January 28. The meeting was arranged for the benefit of the church by the Men's Club. Dr. Geo E. Cannon, of Jesse City, was the principal speaker for the occasion. He complimented the men upon their efforts to raise money for the church. "Unfortunately," said he, "the women of the church raise the money while the men spend it." Dr. Cannon made a most helpful address on Thrift, and the was and new sorts of properly caring for the health. Quite a nice suit of money was raised on the indebtedness of the church. Last week the Bayonne Spread Box lived up to their name by hosting the Doniglass A. C. fast basket ball team to the pitch of M-12. "Hubby," Phipps showed great form in leading with five baskets. Scarce got four pretty ones and Gregory and Thomas shared honors with three apiece. "Sid Furlough played a bang-up game at guard Q Ra Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA, N.Y. West Stamford, Va. born from Middlebrook died at his sister, Mrs. Betty D. Green Church Funeral held Thursday from the Library in Middlebrook, commenced by Mrs. Boyd. He leaves one son, four brothers and an investment was in the library in Middlebrook. Mrs. Mattie Bowles was born in New York for four years and grew up in Middlebrook. She arrived in Wednesday evening. She is in Philadelphia by her brother Bowles, who accompanied her. Mrs. Martha Wendland of Hill was lightly paralyzed in Saturday evening. Blood Hill of Franklin Hill has been very sick, is better Mrs. Mary Franklin of Wendland has been on the sick list Mrs. Lucy Rasson of Chelsea has been very sick. John H. Russell of Frankfort very sick with pneumonia. ELIZABETH N. L Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Thos. H. Walker royally their dinner guest on their cottage in Chrome, N. and Mrs Samuel Dean of ington avenue, Elizabeth dinner was served and a entrance was spent Mr. Walker has added member to his staff at the M. R. Co. Ivan Baker of street, Elizabeth. He has If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL LILY COCOA BALM the most. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the roots of dandruff, stone itching, stope off dandruff, it makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. 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Dia ines ities. cy nigiggi psig allie OE ae eS ba ge Ie Bes ~ a gets iy. er jigh et "She res ee pa ar is ace ae a ee. ae no + weer or gs RS cee Pa sited b "Spi 3 inet ie ae Mee. es <a ey ; . - 2 H Pe phe - Sa iee a si Tiree ene ~ ena a a: ae ee ey a * &.: coe H F } Rae ee ae ee ean ae as a Lame 5 es et Ll gee ae stay oe a er ae : oS os Bs cade ES {i a alll Vo meee METS i,t cure z ae -. ss , o eee ae ies a oo Cee od re N en , . a fs ; 3 ® Be eg a ” : ae 7 ms | , + can’ . . a F ; Tne are | oe iY %y . a : . ue wee : ‘ BI } a r : ‘ “eh | ae me "4 ne & Pe ee , MRS ae a We oS oe ad | 5 Ra, Re apne OS . ; maces eee 5 aa ." tis sees ee Th eel a) ee: OPE Se ee”, } i PETE Oe eT ‘gp ae _ "25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED equipped with the very latest apparatus for teaching the == _ ~~" PORO SYSTEM of SCALP an? HAIR CULTURE «© and ali Branclies of Beauty Culture. Terms Moderate. Diplomas Given — rangatatece, |. PORO COLLEGE. Poso Corner, St. Louis,Mo. oe ‘News of New York State. ¢ > s NYACK, N.Y. : jak d free weeks reaival at RT ie vy MB. Zion Churen BPO cena January 25rd, Ben) ooned dhe” chureh, “Rev. fe ce peton, nreached an. in. RTE Sts! Thewla: Simmons aN re married trom Pil Re Ls were married trom ee Pere Crnecl, Sundays Januage $e wwihe their mture horve eC POW. Reeves, pastor, oe te Vathy Band will give its pe estan €or tamment om the 2h CPE sas amon oi Orweron N, yh Ler aster Mass AGE ey sent Be chee et Willshery.: (a. Cea spthe work end Visiting de a tees Mes Me J. Stevens [ei ies arene YONKERS. N. Y. Qi tees BY bate CERES OF ENE yee oN Nb fn Church were Be ces onc in spite a the wen eee Lie pastor, Rev. R. ae tthe pulpit” ac both ger cg ati evista services and detiy- Bee ores int cotvedul sermons; ete eens “The byot's pe Bo tew ia peoket of boa bel tte certain that no Tp gatier carat amay ei. + ds a God” alter SOL Oe coem the pees and wee Sos Ta persons nee t levtieg tor day $100. ee Sa as wall niled se : tea ter’ have been a z ia Sot oat preparing Me tte sat the scholars a hove nd every - Se gs tig most that fee = 4 tree esos, Thess notes tee Loe te the teachers, as * ws general, Hose ho ditrage averetary ee neces and Move H, oe Paes AWM Te . bbe Focal sey. . wm Poe Ve TUTELBURN, N.Y. # “ase Vian. Worth: ga gs (hordes sv enntiig Fate de Bre Chap: - ¢ Pt Oe tendered rete ee SV oreyed ari an emtey cee pO VT Mes, Herbert ie b oye are anusteaie ee ae heme” Mie Be ON breeds and pare oe ae sek esseny rene he see Mee UD ter Vat PT 8 na arcentedt o pevstti an . soba Ty Weds F Sei anne cmotecedd in the ee BETO Mak Lary” pene the A ce sed im Beeston fs cee te heme, e ITHACA. N. Y. wees SOY Sater an interesting see seta evening. the Rew A ar the AOMOE «ag Hae ynnauneedd to secre es wae had ioen appainted tn te tage oa et the Michigan ee seme tes and wantd ne Fe see ree By ney ” so sreae shew hte tte vee me cand that he was ak PS toe he tack charge of oe and one halt vear a eae RP i unert Be ge lie OS iGanes 6 tee wee Sere nereseary Te et ge ttte tne gh. é Fn the iy sed a) 2 ss tne. tb : BON Gtanalree Bye t Soe Bane Pa. : Pe New bbe F te in treneds ete ehdy Blew PEMIRAL N.Y. Bm be Gen VE Meine 7 2 qr et Sateqitit aba eo sete et athertedt 7. ces heay eamtined. te BE we Cee fear thee s H Sltame vats Hosur BR Se ee Me 7 Vas sie Sapelas ated . Seer eewardy al © Veda a strect Tate wa hie acanetedt. wos Sb ee at ber TOP Hew areca eee UE tease ui sate a tne geste Ps peached a orden. sot nahar a the Te het Dg i tna: Medze Meet St a Non weitid ave “s TN Phe sender was To a the camer ad herr Sn Lt IVa tence gh othe heme aM A TH Lee ot Baldyein “ez Market. Chit at Bethe! PO IK Tile caret en st ie Boe aa Mi siataes Saciets ni the "OOP OR Cherels amet at the St Me A Rape ee. Frietyy ; DS die Pe meeting * Suede Nater nl call at : Le ial aes the subjcet. Teh pee Sa ehrct man " Net chaste meeting . Wome: agaist Fieias ater i Ne gates. = nk ihe (preabtent: =” * Bve SX Balduty teed 'nGirlhood and Womanhood LE NOT Nave alwars - ~ cere chanktal tor. what Dr. "#4 Favorite Prescription Gi for me. When! ras a wir! in my teens I eaeh: a eavere cold 4 wbich seamed to gS aettic all through my O7}E TY whole cxstem. I be “8 came bloodless and 5 “= , 213 Ie 8 wretched Ky eas Condition, weas and \ i Rervous acd war not \ adie to be out of bed we wen I began raking the ‘Pavrertte Pre ss me. When | was wir! in my teens I qaneh: a severe cold . which seamed 10 wo witic al through my TYE TY whore syetem. I be oe came bicediose and 3 0 eas tae wretched ~ condition, veas and \ 5 Rervoue acd war net \ adie to be out of bed we when I degun soking the ‘Pavorite Pre irs on’, and tt completely voetored Br ceatth, “Pay orto Preearipi ten? fe by eat medicine @ gith gon tang QL SPOS Uy he -wemsmiend = era eau ata + LARGO, 66 Wathen’ 8 gains . pe en aie aah “Peeeeip, oO No Yoeme Mra ii weno. N. Viewty. Hel ollins who, has-been: visiting >in NS ior the pect week retried fone Sandy. . sRev. Mr, Anderson oi Onecare, N, Y¥. spent a frw days here ut wic hong gf aber daughigr, entoute: to Baltimore <A Messrs, Scou and Chili of Brovk: iyn, N.Y. speot'Sanday at wero. Mr and Ars. KN. Vit -Dyke-ate Mrs. Geo. Jones were guests of Mre Armatrong, ‘Tuerdas nigh at Bingham won N.Y. a Mancen Van Hannegan who has. beer on the sick list dor the past week is able to be out. The Owego Fimer spoke very highly wf the valuable and bervic aid render by Me. and Mrs. Robert Ennets at thi hime of their employer@ Mrs. Smith which was party destroyed By. fre ‘Mon- day last a. : Lester Scour was a visitor at Bing: hamton, this week. Fe Mrs.” Clilford” “Williams and Mes, Maen Van, Hannegan shopped a Binghamton, Saturday. : “Harold “Bowell of Waverly, N.Y is spending an itvichnite visit: ar the tome of Me. and Mrs. Henry -Roilins ROCHESTER. N.Y. FACRO SE Fs he. Bane EE SEEN ICES Ie Cees Qbureh were well attended last Stands. Vy pawor, Rey. A.J. Gorham, preach: cdl at both’ services. © BR. Jamison and sister, Mrs. Jennie lohn-oe mf Darton, Ohig, was in the vity attending the funeral ot Mes A. >. Janson, whe died on January 23rd Among the vistors m ine citys tas week were Gee. Glen ot Auburn, SY Mr. and Mrs. Lew Alexander, and. Kove- xelt Price of Leray, N.Y and’ Geo Vealcun of Manchester 1, Bravy. one yi the boys ai the Pow: cre Hotel, atter spending 4 month ‘with Jus parents in Camden. S.C, has return: ud te the city sath his, bride. Harty Thomas of Canandagua was tre gues ot Geo Schenck. for two days Last week at 187 Caledania, avenue Jno HE feazons, Seon Madison, Va, witb tohmen of Pitburgh, Pa.. spent the ‘scehecnd un the eats ‘Visiting thelr “huldren aid relawves. They lefe Tura: jayctor Put burgh. 2 Mr tno: Bamtiot Che ch wa. parker Tote rinest Sunday ‘The pastor, Rev. TL Rese. spoke at both services Trinity Mreshsterian Church way nell flied Met sunday The Ree John Mt hee, tia eid trite servives. preacked at Toth servives | Pourteen were ade te the Church deh Groen died Saturday damary 21821 Funeral was held Monday Hem Trimty Mresbyertian Church Ap amesting Weld fannars 4. 121, at the Rameau Mrs W. oH Murr, 24 Turley street a dale was urgaiired Anesg as the Commanats Whast) Chats This efile ae a heneteind So well asa phacnre athe The lub Tas teentys MN members Tie athens ore Precis dene, GOW Veatsen: secretary. Joho Vaslor’: ureasnrer, Mes fad Penner They alo hase a sick comumetter vot Hi tee Mes GW Qurham and daughter. inelaw. Mrs bee) Durham, and dangh. ter or Cannensharg, Pa. ce sisetng Oy, Wo Dutton and Ray Derlan ot Cs- apes peas RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Kidgenad, No [ocServices” ot the Meteapetiad VOM foo tear Chureh ene well atterAg oot day. tehough tee sectier was Lacan The easter prea’ fomening ant esemmes The Ak oo prayer “cae quite weil attend. TE hoe as the meerens th conta Mae week charset: number ie exper ted Ree see 3 ND othe Bear sivet teddies in fie oiling. the ued CAG OS Andersen Mes Mamie Croke, Mere MO Batch. eo Mae be Peatese and Mist Mary MG otancee. attended the | Missiena:) Comenaon at Pogheaced, Wedsedla Vaware. Jot Phest were je dmed hy, Mew Jp Jt Danpsey ot Petersen Nanas “Keds, domes Simin, Weer Sek det Wass treet Marron Mire Légis he? 4m Sinet : THE MEW YORE: 4@R SATURDAY, PESRUABY. § 1921 Adel, Reeres ‘ond: Vite: Howard Henry fon. oT Ar, aed Mere Harold, Rene. + Thursday 0* jlast week,.a- number of ladles mt. at Wee. Zinn” parionige 14) Krag street bye the purpuee .of openly might classes in domestic: agince. ew ing ard cookleg,: Alioas sixteen joins. Niclas in, history upd civics will “aise be tunned ‘often ur. more men and Ww. men will be wiltiag:to attend. Mrs. A. F.- Rantison addressed che class, which will obit. in' the High School alout the secend. weeb-in February continuing, fiir teer weeks, under “Ok American heaton Auailiaty. “For turther information we Mrs. Baicheler, NG ton ae - BLAINPIELD. N. IT. “RRR, oh. Fa RtO® EERDELE oN 9e kew of Colorain, N. G., is here.co. spend an unlimited time with her anpt, Mrs. Soton Wabin on Plainfield avenue, af- fer @ very pleasant visit with her uncle and -his family. in Puiladelphia.. Mes. Jurca Title of West dnd strect has gone fo Florida for the winter, She writes that she is enjoying beautiful sunshine Jand sea ‘lirecges * > * . Miss Mattie Ford of Berckmun street thas been taken to the hospital with an illacsy that demands an operation. “She Testing comiortably, while awaitma the time ste is Wy undetgo whe same. Mes.-Tuckee Webb of Central avenue has retucned from « call (0 Fayetteville, N.C, Go" attend the tuneral of the deceased father, upprecian: » so much ‘the sympathy uf her many iriends dur- ing her berieverment. Rev, J. Washington, of Newark N. J. was last week's guest of West Srd street, While here he enjoyed attending the revival meetings held “at Shilo Baptist Church Rey. E,W. Roberts pastor, = Res, E, Wy Roberts, pastor wi Shilo Baptist Church, Weat) 4th streets hay been suffering “the ‘past cek with slight attack of grinpe and a cold. He ix much better and was out Sunday. preaching msipring sermons at both -er- Sices during the day. He way heartity ‘greeted, by members and iriends o1 his church and conmregatit, Mrs. Feed Wood wf Plaineld avenue Who has been Mt and continel tober hed Gor two weeks, is up and aboot the tommy and ix steadily improving. Mr. Turner “of Richmond streee wha hay been very much ailing for the part fen weeks is much better and able to be about jet net at all well Me Foster ot East 4th. street whe was taken fa the hospital last wicek as abeut the same Mrs. A. Brooks of 416 dtis steect here Friday, Jannary 2Reb tor 4 sisit with ber father i Trenton, Nef Vhe Plainheld Embroidery Club met wud held roadlar mecting Friday, Jasin ny 28th, at the bome of Mr- 8. Ticks ere ot West ded cereet at which time the shalt nae filed by their fasthini ad well foved president, Mrs, Bertha Brown of Weg att streets wha ler here Sune dos, January 30th, te take the Tittle nephew oi her bushand, Raymond Huns hand. Raymand Hunter, ty Elisan, Va, ts cerder ot their family physican Alivet: Hurling of New York was last week end suest ot his brother, will and wre on West 2nd street” Mre Mlhere Ceake of Bloomfield, N. J was last week's attendant on her sik sister, Mee. Cbristion on "Richmond street wie ie sill sick hat enmalescing Mrs Emma Brock. ot West rd street! sees teu weeks illness is up aud abut, Women’) day’ was celebrated at Shite Rapter Chucch Sunday, Janeary 30th, in the evening AN short program was! rendered at which rome the following tek part Vo trin Mis Cora Powell, Mrs paral Jones and Mis. Margaree Weister; paper by Mrs Mo "& Alex. ander; a duet Mrs E, Grobes and Mrs, Mexander: 4 sole, Walter Horie. diet Mrs Co Powell and Edward Biaie; «okey Mery. Vinla) Simpserr Agaip we oppeal te our tace mn their sun De ied Fer Gods sake aul ter Hee sake ut euffering hamanty espersalty Neca eur awe race, goin the NOV OV. COP One nese meeting will be on Lawl’. Iuethday, February Lit’y Please sre bony Hitt som are present at leet Hee tanh. tar amenberstup, as the na Sata Meaunatiens Is deciared that cemgtess shall pass a law that Itching eo cedial eeame. therehy itydun the Scbete thar take part gn sacl heaneus Sia ae Regn, ed, Bceeek Bok sa, OUR NEW HOME fortry them sert that, fe, the! any. way lo-pin a op to ritegebed ta. the United States. sie.is, |. that at least 100 nes mats, Both raed eh will be submitted for i in 7 “Ming Helen Ragton of a aa otreet, was & week end guest uf Mlas'E, Britye- ford at Bordentgnny, Hak yee tue “= Mr, cand Mes. Heary.:Haeris, John Goldstone, Mrs. Mollie: Coultistene” and Mise Margaret Reed, of PlainGed aven- uc, were Sunday \iitoes of Mes, elds one's aunt in Newark ON. J Mros dana Ssinith of Mairiheld sveque. ‘after to: wecks itlyess.-is up ane-uhout, (Mra. Hobson 48, Pearl -steegt, N. R. “is Tne better of her. ness amd: i still improving. Cee at Oe Mr. uni Mes, Jame, Alton id fame iy were fat Sunday micsts of Sr. and Mee Walkee, Mrs) Alon's: sister in New York City, Mere: Fields: of Web- Mer ‘place whe Ras been ‘codtimed, im her home two, ar tee works with ebeunta- tism is able to, be out "and is atijl im. proving. . _ Mrs. Annic Burns Bi New. Vork, was a week end gues of ter auiny. Mrs. Wm. Peyor, ott Plainteld avenue” Mme.” Adget,. Mey. ‘Earnest lbarvey of West Sth streer and Alfred Wohite ‘of Plninfickd avenue attended, the pre- leyten concert by the Trinity “Chgir ia the high schol in Nontélaiv, “No J. of which Pebiesor Agger is choirmaier, On ‘Thursday evenings January” 27th, at ‘which time a beautiful program was rendered by the choir of fifty. members and other arias. including “a soprang sulo hy little Miss Eveline Ward ot Went 4ih creer. Plainfield, ‘cleveriy ex- ceuted tor ene vi her age. - _ The Plainneki Lyceum held-exerci-es Sunday, Janoacy AWho ut 420 po mat Rethel chapel Fast Sth street, “Rev, Co- Lerth, pastor, at which the -assorkaion excelled ull other oveations. Those-ho took part were 4: follows: Voral solu, Tittle Mics-Evelyn Ward, accompaiticd by her. teacher, Leow 'S.""Adger: address, WW. . Quinn, Jr. Helem. Harriv: ‘violin solu Mew Ketes: address Robert Watson; vocal culo Mise Helen: Carter; remarks by Res. Coherth Program) was in charg af the Misses Dorothy Quinn and Grace Fountain. C. Van Hor. “PRINCETON. N. 1. Panceton, No J- The Cominvaity Korum held its cegular meeting Sunday Vatternoen, tuiward S. Johnsen. chair- ‘man committee hag an elaborate pro- gran. which was appreciated by ail pres: ent. A Inble topic was introduced by Mr. Miller of che Princeton Pheotogival Sammaty and was ably discussed, Mr. Moore rendered a Noginene in E flat, Which was very goed The Forum as create mare interest each Sunday amieng the younger set the Vo MCA basketball tean dee feated the Physical Culrure Club quintet at the High schol gyamastum by a score of AZO T he PC. Co showed very gawd tram-work, especially in. the Last half. The winners alse showed « mark. ed ampeovement im shooting Leon Red ding ¢ ties string iorward, was absent from ‘ihe Vo Mo C. A. Ine Mrs. Georgia Nickens a former Princeton, Whe died very atddenly in Asbury Park, was bared here She is survived by three sons, Clarence, Earnest and: Edward. Mass Reetha Smith spent the weck end with her parents, Mr. and Mae, James Smith ot Jacke street Me HOH Caiu has begun a pian flass Her pupils tase access to aw large cireulatiag Iurary, Mes Cain 5 a Fisk grashnate A banquet was tendered Dr. W. 6. Aleaander of Opaage, the tire Nexo exer elecud tn the Nee, Veeees cAeonioe bly. ae the Parks Views House, Trenton Ie was attended hy a Lacge ttamber af our Princeton ciyrens, Misys qi. Cousins deel Davahees Juldocean being gut ctticul sepresentatives ‘the falinwing — were present. Mrs Eo ANesin, 1 Forrier, F Dave H Chiten. To iarris | My “ued Mr Telia Greeors, Mr and Mes Dongs lassJolunsen, Weoand Mes Brunk Waste ington, Me and Mrs AA Harreton, OOF Cannon HOH ae, Miss Chrs ene Moure Sirs. Besee Mention and ward Polnsen Vite Research Cisturicat ime: Menday evening with the maenty ot the men: ber present Me “Haetur and Harrison eAplened and ascnyed “Egspt the: bailing of che Pyramids ani the nest 26 Lomasties” Later they quieted the | “Merchant af Venice atier which the, eaten dmea tn acaee Copack } Thee Contrtinity forum contindes to grow hn fenprove andsig, is making. crutte ‘tav- ‘urable impression. on tir pute.” Its amp being evcompltoed. Mr. Johnson! ch ‘vi. abe prugeain <commiitiee, iy securing ‘some uf the Lan talents; avail ,2Uhe:ench Santis. Z H. Mrsi ROW Ws ayed as ler subject. “Assyria ant Baty teria,” ar the meeting. af thie Btiatorical A hes last sMoynahry. en = eudng. De way addy ahovused sultd Very sinterestinige ‘ . 2 Phy sbeal Cyture Club deiemtcd “uye ‘Trerton Junto Aetfetic Cub” Wedacs- day cevermis in (hse .Uigh School Gyrh hy sore of Qu. The nasing ot the fat- ‘ter wax spperiary burthe PLU, C. dice plaged. much better team work. Mics! Lean Sumpson is sisting her sister, Mrs. Ruthertord-in Washington, DC" ‘ _ AW interesting legrure on Current His tory was given by FL G-Pendersan of Freebofd in the Jecai YMC A” Fre day evening under the auspices. of the Communny Forum. Mr. Fenders 3s .@ ptaduate ot Vale with an -\. Me de. ree, Attee the lecture a box saviat was given. Fidelity ‘Lodge, 44., entertained Queen Esther, No. $28, oHuvchold of Ruth, Monday ‘evening. : A pews yervive way held IG the Will: ing Worker Club of the Witherspoon St, Presbyterian Church lat Sunday. A spiey and-mmtereging program was ren- dered a> iMows: Opening chorus hy a I select choir; vocal, Miss Malet Scucder ; ‘select reading, Miss Ruth Evans: vocal solo. Mise Margaret Vanrant; select readiog, Mra. HM. Vuntaitt: an address by the pastor, Rey, ALE. Bennett, ie “steumental cof, Charles Dent. * i <The Y. MC. AS Baskethatl team will | meet the Hordentow.. tndustrial School Wednesday even in the High School (Gym. 2 : 1 OAT oi othe Sunday schools in the hounds ot the middieey Central Rap. tier Association of New Jersey, will hole i their quarterly sestion with the Be(hed i Buptiet Sunday School of Westiell, N Vion Thursday, : February 10th, 1921 it is hoped that ‘all of Sunday Sclicals of aid Association will be represented with money ‘amd delegates, C.F. Can- non, general’ superimgndent. 32° John street. Princeton, No J,Mrs. f Go Ede Rar, correspoding secretary, Edgar aven- ueRahwas, N. J a MONTCLAIR. N. J. Montclair, \. J -~A teu clase in home nurang will begin its course at the Y WL COS on February 3, at 8 pm. and meet there ater Saturday and Wel nesday evenings from 8 to 10 p, un Mit interested in yuinurg thy cliss should register at once, No tuition is charged and the ants expenre is the cost ot the WNC Teoh anit a small regnstration tee reamed hy the Red. Criss. . No speeial musical and Iterary “pro- grant owas giver ander ¢he ditcetlon at Mrs. H. Sneneer at the Association Vesper servive Sundasteiternou Jan wars JOth, = DSliss Bentah Siimpon, former YW CON county worker in Buetingiog No Dt hay been at the Men tair Voor chitton sine December 22> The Montclair Glee Chil sang at an Ls ancipation Day oleervance at the National Beard of te YW. CON ot January 6. Mise Alig: MeDonatd, the well Known imusicen oi Newark. has Teen trating thee giels ail accompanied them en this oceasim | Mes XH Foster. provident of the Montclair Y WoCO AS touts spoke 1 At the Jantarsmertiog af the Council of Philatvtrope che Gils Work of dhe Teal Association wap explainicd: by Mrs, Fo ter, ‘The iotlowing fave giver gyfte ood magarine nr paper silecriciions te the Ascmiation this ment Miss Jennie Early. the Bresente Rou Mire Rela Moser, Lig New Ver Aer Mrs Alive Sinaltwoed. Lhe Cras Nocumeaie meemtberston socsal welt tee Belt ar Asoeution House Beni evens ing, Fetormary 4. A feature of the even ag wilt te ae wrigital symfeaical slay AM members are cnvited fe Ie present wt seetat coment sll wee og dance “bureday eves. Fe eitary 10, from tote 9 yan Mr amd Mrs VL Spanes Hell of BR Greenwond ascnue, Memtelate, Nf, entertained Saturday wering at thei hewte in tener ef Miss Maren 1 Gard nee et Pong Branch NC a eretiate ver Me hiss ed 192k of Che Mowtelacr State Nonina! Seisid qed Mice Bele tive ferthius of Eneteweoud Noob og sede: ls There a ying Y: Man or. IS | in Your Community, : who needs a ae - ° Cliance? ; it oo perkase Tomapee, inetituts een the "Thalia te ci tae on inal] edges and an beeen, a ke ony eteetee earn eae ix aan. Seana. “Mtecwent Liverary ane hermes Home Economics, Agriculture . ; Snith-maahes Vecatsenal Couress fer edvesent ame EES Bite eee) Marte Ie a teen aan OH : Write fer Catalog ana informaiton = / ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, ——— rr hin Orn a ALC wes . 2! a : * $1 Montgomery Place, Tren 1. J. 2 rae tpn eee ae NE NG om hCke Enclose ctamp for reply. og | National Training School * DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 3 A Scheel for the Training ef Colored Youngs . Men and Women Fer Service. _ | Thongh it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train meng and women for useiul citi genship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy | The Divinity School The School of Arte and Sciences The Corimercial Department - | The Department of Music _ The D-partment of Home Econemics } In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpessed by Few Scheslg for the Training of Colored ¥ out in me South _ For further leformation and Cataiogue address : | President Jas. & Shepard, Durham, N. C. : . “of the senior: class it Moutelair’ Nore nual, are Dhuring the evening a musical and liter ary Program was rendeced by these prey ea A bullet saper was served which tbe follon ing’ persous etijayed. Mrs. BF, Gardner, mother of Mose Gurduer ; Mise’ Cotolyn Gs. Laws 7 Lang Branch, lewcher at Frechold: George Cillian "¢! Aang Branch, the (Mises Suna ard Nid Ra See at Reretic “dents -ef- Xenatik Normals George Jones: Joseph Gatiber.ot New York: Miss Mite Laws renee: “Wei, Johnvon “of Orange: Me: cand Sr. Gorden Greeny Mies Lose Abusiead Mice Emma Robineon ot Mouteaic: Mie Catherine Maher ot Momelair; Mis, Gaara Bruin and Mis Lillian Goings oi Camden: Mise Mable Gambrall of “Pleasantville, studeon. of Montclair Normat:, Louis J. Rogers: Philip Grege, Carl’Mahony : Leroy Mons roe; Louis Dennis, nilsan Brown, Wiles, cham Carter and Harold Bell ee 5 : RAHWAY, N. J. -Rahwiy, NJ Mass Cora Scott left ihe catystor Baltamore, Mob hast’ wee, Me, and Mere Howard Hatield Oi “Linon place have sone te White “Phan: NOY tooremana- ter the remainder of | thee winter. LD, te mtetears torts sae beif thls time to csteal umtal work ie eo to Mme with’ commen sence that we are amased thet Une iden iad te be Det le ancowwen by an ea-tnve vo 2. fife-taver fer be Gafranenicey reese. Our great Giscoverten are alvere cestdeats:;' we werk for one thing ant Got another. I expect that the day Will come, ant ere long. whee the griat wnivermides' ef the world eM hare te pat the Tratoges léck inte exere- ‘den im order to mre themeaives from being Gwtanced by the Onleree Ram. —mivert Hudbart, ts “A Litue Journey te ‘Tesheges,” Be societs concert was given’ ar ship apis Churel on Sunday noon with talents Lom Second Chou.” V tine penierany as renee Commuter Maw Harsey and Mr. den, f oe * “a oe MORRISTOWN, NJ. ‘2 Morristown, No L-Mrs. Branch: af Wallon. suteot. tras gene to the chop a Morris Ulainy | Miss Rebecca Carter of Rrooklym,< B® Aygrritheareaber at Gahans tone Cherch at 1 a.m cervice ane Daley, ‘Bi ang vhorch arternoun and eveadiag! servic® Sunday, January 25th Ngee At Redel AJM. Choreh Sunday serswes were held all day under, ta. ‘auspices of the deafone-s and stewart ey boards, Mrs, Mottis sod ber at Gren, of the Good Samantan Steve le eertainess tor the diye MS Mortis, delivering thice powgriul ape interesting sermune. Collection was S128 George Ray, Sr. is still sercousty il & his home ua’ Kulgedule avenue. if Mr. and Mn. Wallace Stoutcabungle Mises Anca Chirk and Carrie Faces were entertained hy Mr, and Mrs. Jes’ dier or Newark. on” Thursdas evesung fast’ a delighttnt time’ was spomt, * @ g': The Nelisnal Negro Weebiy, AY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 — aed ve Tauresay Of Livery Woon. Volurue $-No. 20 - ef Publication, Ne. 220 West 12618) rs Sirest, Naw Tork. ‘@uteciiptices vy ball, Mostpald. : 1B VEAR oc cemeecececee rere eee ees A200 BIS MOMS IIIS Gis Rests ce PBEAULE UPR Geaccgitgasseceeseees 308 Pete an oS NE ges Fone cust vex: os | Based ae steno Clase! Matter Bey. game Ma a ah ae ites SE See Bee a ae Terrppens, Mormingede S64 Pte ® Bok Puvitsher aad EAttor SEE BOONE ee alenaging Eaitor Pameo We JOnNeON, : ‘Concripuuing ae TEI A WALTUN. tt manatie Editor BE UU LEN, cecseienesssCenibet POU 2a S Y advertiaing Manager GAUBERT &.MOURE eiceer Priotiag Dept ei ae mie ~ Lomdos Oca: LornoctAgencys Note. Geeeg seen Lexa Sista, | Landon! wees < éarese all Ietters and raat ail chooks pad ’Goney anders payenie to THE NEW, ORK AGE. THE CRITICS ANSWERED. “} believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the Sajoyment of all their rights, that they have carned the fall measure of -cinsenship bestowed, that their secrifces in blood on che bate falda of the republic have entitled fo all of freedom-and opportunity. SM of sympathy and .aid that the’ Araerican spirit of fairness and jus- tice demands.” —(Senator Harding at Macice, Ohio. July 22.) This utterance by the President- elect should be sufficient answer to {hose carping erities oF the press who are inclined to question the disposition of the coming Admin istration to give a square deal in the pabnral recognition of all elements BE American eitizensh’n. — 7m UP TO THEM | The following constitute the board Beranagers of the 13f) Street Branch ‘@f the Young Men's Christian Assccia- tion: ’ Dr EP. Roberts, HO. Parker, W. E. Hardy. Dr CH Reberts, A. T, (Anderson, Jame. A Anderson, Rev H. C. Biston, Rev KR. L. Boiden, Rev. W. He Beets, Ree EW. Crown, Jonah Frmanerl, Be WOE tay . Rew Fran. M Hyder, EAL Jonson. fohn E, Natt, Ree. AC. Powell, Dr. B. T. Withers, A. S Newman. The eespenetsiity for che eontinuance eh abe tuts veut thar tow threatens the eoeédine set thie mttaer as up te hm LW are cate thar they will do ‘eis 1s NEW YORK IMMORAL? Mary peogte living vutiice che cone fines of New York darker the ime presag thar cemanicty iy the pres ailing feature cf the gfear city The Qaily papers, ed seks tr the weckbes Aro, pay sore attestien tthe cames committed San es rhe eetetractive fea: Qures or edivedite, su this amprestn ts conftmed deeper aid ceere: Hektups, Folilerics, shoerings, hidnappings. die Sorces and wehitiens are seanure’ in auch fo Mask type. thet the readers fail ty capericeee a ties, utes ome pew deal”. disvinved Another thing thar prefix: ses the out- wider to tereve iat aramorallty is + common a: to be winke! ot New York is the fact that individuals. bo Brave achieved an crsavery notetiety is other places, come te the great city ard geithear wsestesattecn or recmmendatsta fare placed we geasians of cespeeasthility ba the french nf thier evn protesssons One speci: case sited by thet resident fof a Southern comm war that ef a mine ister Rie Aesraced hiy callung by ime mara!’ condis+ with a young woman of Bis congregation, Obhged to leave his former chirse, he vame to New York land ina short tte became the pester of 4 gtenies chuck erganization to mwhick, Ine pet recond way evidently anknmwn Be idents ai the town where His el tepeie was a imatter cf publc Ibe ledge peut te tes aceeptame in New York as an euadence of the lasity pf morals jn the greater city Thib if not altogether true or a fair estimate (9 pla ou the anoraly of the mayortiy of the tartan New Verk City. Most of the pole are ight lining and “elean fthini ing. ant thi. are te erily importd upon ty thee cena wolves mmaqieradics iy lame. ceching There Ba needed ter a strintes vsepeonan of eke eeesePot. cf wandesag murnter and fe holding them te accel ter any an Gractidn cf mreatee A SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATION A communication wheh appeared an the New Berm, No o€.. Suvetferaid ot January Wi agned by ten Negro cite Rens, is entitled to more than ordinary significance. The reaten for the com municiticn Way a new wes publesed i the Sum Hersit oi January 6 an which 3 was acserte] trat “leaders of the cifoad sieple have suc! thal New Bern Negreee are net in sympathy with effert, Neingz made by the National Ascociation tor the Advateement ot Colored Perle * The communicates retereed ca deniet phis assertion im the Idlownag termd: "Om ae contrary New Bern, Negroes belive that the iabave mivationcd sos ghey “has done. and os Hhcng great not. oly in barthing against ja. a foone tt itt creating the grad Tale “granding Letaccu the races ty excl { Myeirad anil preached in one tine, F-At went on to say furthers V.. She tact that Negroes in this sez dion ‘get along in competative prace sect sican that they are thu aud thet they tee me sym- agercecd pret hem, besey be other, sections “of Oe voe who tre lynched, some -times for cause, toraciiwes for nove, and bretally slaugitercd at the poll, as was the ease in the recent election in’-Florids. <The statement relating to voting. con- dittens in New Bern, wherein q was declared thar “None, tif them are pre- vented from voting when they are en- titled to hat right," way flatly contra- dicted and-the following cases ched: Forfitance: During the last reg: i2ration in New Bern Negroes were required, to read he’ whole, consti- tuten and then to write it from mepory: and vin yeveral inwances « perbne were flatly told that they could fot register at ull, One noturious instance iy that of ‘a leading -protts: siotial man who was given a Yansler from ene watd to another by ante reis= trar, and who was flatly refused rege istration in the ward ’in which) he then hved and in which he had ted tor ae least’ a year. The petrwny nisntioned above as Hath reused reg~ istration were in every way tted to Least the bgllot hy pesessions, intelli- xeme ant good Character, JA last werd as te “leaders of colored recple” was added ay fellows: These are ner self-appointed nor are they grammed doawt our throats by others We chowe then for ours, selves becguse We believe in them and thet leading "We. are ‘eaveedingly sensitive these days ay to who they are and what they say. They must sand for racial peace but rial peace with justice, They must, be heralds. of good will two alt poopie including | ourselves: aad however much they may counsel paticnge and hope ar truit im Almighty Ged and the slow | bue certain pathway of duty, -they must net surrender the right of this race es think of itself iw terms ot tall cinzenship ie ehiv republic tu w biel | the Negra has pledged allegiance in unrequited coil and whose heroes bleed shed meses War irom the day ot its birth until now. This communication was signed by the follawing names: H.C, Sparrow, F.E. Andersen, RU Herring, H. PD Kennedy, Key ST. Thompvon: pastor A. Mok. f:0n Church: S.J. Cooke, WOW Lawrence, ROL Tohnywn, Robert R. Green, Jo. Stanley. This article is remarkable for two hings. As a clear and cyurageous, pet temperate arraignment of existing. wrongs by thuse affected hy them and ts appearance in a white daily news- waper in the town where some of the condition: complained of exist The ablation ef sunt an expres wen Hs rreditavle te the sound thinkihg and alerance of epimien an the part of both: races ay New Bern tt howled make tor y Letter understanding of the pemts at yar and bring the thinkihz preple in both cides closer togtthe: in an effort bring about a just and harmesious elution of the situation as i afMlecta item White che number of white peple hat Fead Negro pableations iy grows, ag. iss not Late enough 12 exert the ree yuired emect an public opinton, Jt ts herefore of advantage for the Nejro ide of the question to be «presented hreugh the white press when the epyore uty affords. The citizens of New Ber. who availed thempelves of thas ppertunity to present their views per= armed a valuable sersice t onta raves, soowetl ae to the community ot which hey form a part. AN UNFAIR COMPARISON. A comparnon was fevently made hy the Macon (Oat Telegraph between the Negro sid the Japanese, a: which the capacity of the lauer ay a worker and producer was exalted above the former. Iz said among other things: “UW the Japanese came to Georgia tie would be raising cottun and sel!- ing it for tittern cents a pound and making money, while the white. tarmer seul stand achat and wonder hea he tid it, Impassible? The day did Mia the West with their protucts “The Negro can make sare money than nee dellary a day, and ithe were thrif(y he coukt compe with the white man in such a way that he would he an economic danger to the South ‘That is. if he saved his money. wacked as hard and lived as cheaply ay the Japanese, went into business tie himseti und studied technical hooks and reports in regard to his. business as do the Japanese, ever applying the most modern and advanced methods: the white man of the Southeast, would no more he able te compete with the Negfo than can the West coast peuple with ahe Japaneses coulid sell his prow duce cheaper and then make mere money over hin living expenses than can the white man The comparison is not quite fair, as the Japanese wh a strong and puser= ful government fehind them have sot heen exploited and robbril te the extent that ake Negeces of the Sunth have beer. . . The Teler-aph concluded ith the fate Inwing cutbere of candor “Ruy the Negra will never he the Tapieese, aor does Grornia wiit.the Japs in supera- hasdane™ THE THREATENED BANKRUPTCY OF THE WORLD. The German newspapers in commenting upon the German in- demnity decided upon by the Allied Supreme Council which met in Paris last week declared that the decision was the dream of ‘mad- men. They did not over state the case. The Allied Supreme Coun- cil decided to place upon Germany an indemnity of fwo hundred and twenty-six billion marks, that is. fiity-tive billion dollars, to be paid in forty-two years.” In addition to this indemnity 4 tax of twelve per cent was placed upon German exports. . It is difficult t6 understand how men who call themselves states- men could serieusly put forth any such prepostestus proposal. The American financial experts at the Peace Conference concluded that Germany could possibly pay fifteen or twenty hillion dollars, the payments to be stretched over ‘a term of yearg. Fifty-five billions is almost an unthinkable sum, ‘The only Way in which Germany can pay anything will he by her exports, and she canhot' have exports unless her people are stimulated to work, and no people in the world can work with the foreknowledge thut the entire fruits of their labor are to be taken away. | : . There is no doubt that the Allies were in a dilemma and the dilemma’ was undoubtedly caused by the different attitude of Eng- tard and Franée‘on the whole question. France wants Germany to fay and England dees not want Germany to be prospfrous enough to pay: that is, France is‘hoping through German indemnity to holster up her weak econamic condmion at home. The French people have. heen led te believe that « huge inderhnity from Germany will {yghten the taxes which have been put upon them as @ result of the Great War. On the other hand, while Frighind doesnot object to receiving her.share of the indemnity, she gvuutld rather xo without it than to see Germiny-so prospergus as te be able t pay it, which Would inean that. she was once more 4 fived with Englund for the trade of the worlds 0 * # ze a _ 7 When Loyd George was asked ‘thy other “day in Paris. “What is the hardest ‘problem of the reparation situstioda@M he replied, “It in this: AU the Allied nations are agreed that Germany must pay “THE AGE” IN NICARAGUA. The fetowing extract frem a letter rerened frem a vahugd oubeerber gn Niveagua iu ctrare the eswat af de territaey cavered by cur cireglatiar and the pleasant thing. cid bp seme of our fret “ T want my friends to grad Tur Act, arpresiate ite value, and then cewgeataiae youshy, heroming abs olers th yout ‘BRAG Get Yeu have taken tor sour faunas. hen the principle hich heuid he the controlling feree ia mend aur people The mare ven ean educate cut peuple toward that ised principle. the mara pepular will heeeme sour publication, fos som will make a happier and bet eer jogle whe will appreciate yout cfierts inthe nable werk yuu ate doo iu. ‘Vhark you for elucidating thé mat. ver icfegred te in, ay last letter, Quire a few oi ny friends tel eater fal tn vou Tee havin kept they teers investing mm a comcetn thet is int The= ely to be priuductive, 4 Such ewrressionz 2s the above ire greatly valued by Tn. Ace and its: edi- iF As bn éy hence’ of appreciation of the servied shee it .cokdeevors tc pve dts - Asother object tn plecing thls huge indemaity upea: Germany is to be able lo pay Gff-the war debt owed to the United States by a sort of slight. of hand performance; that is, if Germany accepts the reparation terms, then the Allied goveraments will at once issue bonds. against the German debt aad pay the United States whatever they owe us in those bonds. We loaned England and the other Allies good money to help them prosecute the war, and-nuw they figure on paying us in the promises of Germany to pay; that is, ultimately it would be up*to-us to foree Germany to pay. . « The’ German, press has spoken of, the decision of the Allied Supreme Council as the dream of madmen, but German statesmen, have made no public utterances as yeton the matter. Nobody knows just what the’German goverament will do at the meeting which is soon fo, be held im London at which Germany is expected to accept the terms. Perhaps the German delegates will go to London with the declaration that they cannot accept the terms in hope of having. them made easier, wit ha view to their final acceptancé. They might do this trusting. in the fact that forty-two years is a long time a that many things can happen in that period. The German government may-{eel that the course of wisdom is, to accept the terms aad live up to them ay closely as possible until the-political balance in Europe is changed, a thing which might hap- pen within the nex five or ten years. On the other hand, the Ger- rans may absolutely refuse to accept the terms and say to the Allies, “If you want fifty-five million dollars come and collect it.” They may regard the invasion of their territéry « lesser evil than economic slavery: for forty-two years. _ The threat held over Germany is invasion, but if Germany does ‘not resist, invasion, the invading army. can do nothing. The only military pressure that would be of any practical service would be the Rarrisoning of the whole country and the taking over uf the powers of government by the invaders. at least that of the collection of revenues, It is a serious question whether the people of the Allied nations would be willing to furnish such an army and the cust of keeping it up. And it is still more doubtful whether the undertaking could be made profitable. All of Europe is today in-a state-of economic and industrial Prostration and one of the greatest hopes for a change will be in a reconstructed and prosperous Germany By no sort of mathematics or diplomacy can France and England be made rich and prosperous at the cost of German poverty and degradation. If the hope and initiative of the German people are killed, it will mean the sickening and perhaps the death of all western Europe. In other words. if a determined attempt is made to force ‘the in- demnity as decided upon by the Allied Supreme Council at Paris, it will mean the bankruptcy of the world. . THE NBW- TORK AGE) SATURDAY, PRBRUARY 5, fe) 1 VIEWS and REVIEWS. 2 * ee Sere eee ~ In the whole history of lynching in- the United States, there i not a more revolting chapter than the one writer last week in th State of Arkansas. : ie : <\.colored man by the name of Henty Lowry was accused, o murdering two White pegsons. He made his escape to Texas an Was arrested and placed in jail’at EY Paso.- He-voluntarily surres dered himseli tu go back to Arkansas to stand trial, on the under standing that he was tq receive protection. — ‘The train on which Lowry was being taken undef guard of tw: Deputy Sheriffs was met at Sardis, Mississippi, at five o'clock in th morning by.a heavily armed mob, Lowry was taken gf and driver about one hundred mites to the scene of the alleged crime it Arkansas, ® De . : The Memphis papers of January 26th carried heaiilines adver tising the fact that the lynching party expected to pass, througt Memplus un its way tu Arkansas. The same papers carried a tele: Fraphic statement drom the leader of the mob, in which he boasted: “We are gomg to parade him through the main street when we pas: through Memphis; then we are going tu take him té Arkansas and that will be the end of him.” eas Memphis papers of the ‘same date above mentioned carried head: Mines which read. “MAY LYNCH THREE TO SIX NEGROES THIS EVENING.” S“LOWRY NEARS TREE ON WHIGH IT IS PLANNED TO HANG HIM." *JTAKEN THROUGH MEM. PINS TODAY." : . With all of this advertising in the newspapers of what was tc take place. nathing was done,,to uphold the Iaw or to protect the prisoner, ‘The Sherif offered as an excuse: “Nearly every ‘man, woman and child 19 our County wanted the Negro lyached. When public sentiment is that way, there is nut much chance lett for the officer.” : - Governor McRay, of Arkansas, according ‘to.a report in the Memphis “Press,” talked with that newspaper over long distance telephone.jn the afternoon before Lowry was lynched and said that he had not ordered State Troops to proceed to Nodena, Arkansas, ‘to prevent the lynching threatened to take place that mght. He said further; “I can not get in touch with’ Sheriff Blackwood’ of that County, so F would not know whom to send the Troops to.” » On the night of January 26th, Lowry was lynched: ne, not lynched, but as one newspaper headline expressed it, “HE WAS KILLED BY INCHES." 2 + Let Americans who have any pride in their country read a few excerpts from the report of the lynehiig im the Memphis “Press” by Ralph Roddy, a special writer on.that paper: “More than five hundred persons stood by and looked on, while the Negro was slowly.burned to a ciisp. A few women were scattered among the crowd of Arkansas planters, who directed the gruesome work of agenging the death of O. T. Craig and his daughter, Mrs. C. O. William- son. * = . “Not once did the slayer beg for mercy, despite the fact that he suffered one of the most horrible deaths imagin- . ahle. With the Negro chained to a log, members of the mob placed a small pile of leaves around his feet. Gasoline was ‘then poured on the leaves and the carsying outof the death + Sentence was under way. . so “Inch by inch the Negro was fairly cooked to death. ” Every few minutes, fresh leaves were tossed on the funeral pire until the blaze had passed the Negro’s waist. As the flames were ating away his abdomen, a member of the mob stepped forward and saturated the body with gasoline. It was then only a few minutes until the Negro had been re- duced to ashes. : “Even after the flesh had dropped away from his legs, and the fames were leaping toward his face, Lowry retained consciousness. Not once did he whimper or beg for mercy. * Orce or twice he attempted to pick up the hot ashes in his hands and thrust them in his mouth in order to hasten death. Each time the ashes were kicked out of his reach by # mem- ” ber of the mob.” 28 These excerpts do not refer tv the deeds of so-called savages in the dark places of the earth, They are the deeds of so-called superior white men, and women, too, in a so-called Christian and civilized State of the su-called great American Demmeracy. ‘The whole thing is sickening. It is maddening. It is sufficient to make Negro citizens of this country hysterical, cither with the quakings of fear or the tlesires-of vengeance. CAUSES TO SUPPORT. In a great city like’ New “ork there are always to be found a variety of causes appealing for support, some of which are exsential to the. welfare of the community Among the institutions of this character, whore needs should be kept in mind by those ready to fur- ther racial progress, we would empha- sire the vital importance of the iol- towing: : The Bors Wolfare Club, which seeks to direct the activities of the youth nto safe and proper channels of recreation and improvement, 29 as ta build up character and manliness, The Katy Ferguson and Sojourner Truth Houses are doing a needed work for the girls, in affording them shelter and protection from evil influences. The Circle for Negro Relief has undertake. the task of providing trained murses for the sick largely in Southern communities, where the need is greatest. There are many thee welfare argani- zations playing a useful and important part in the furtherance of community betterment, but the special lines pursued by those naned above are deserving of generous support and encouragement. Let thowe who have the welfare of the cnormunity andthe race at heart do their utmost to further the cffotts be- gun aleng these lines. A PAYING INVESTMENT. The public school system of New York City is a paying investment, It not only pays dividends in the making and ¢raining of useful: manhood and womanhood. hut it is the effective instrus nentality for welding the variegated race elements of this cosmopolitan city into the genuine metal of true American- ism. It should not therefore be allowed to deteriorate or run don in any of its parts, The necessity of a new and more modesn school building for the rlarlem district has long been painfully appar- ent. The present building on 135th street has been pronounced unsanitary and its continued use is an injury to hoth pupils and teachers. A new building should be provided by the earliest date possible. Another schoo! building is also ‘needed in the Columbur Hit! district ¢o take the place of the searegated institution Known as the Henrietta day schou! and to avoid the necessity for part thme classes. . The Henrietta day school should be abolished at the ‘earliest possible date, a: its obsolete metheds cause a loss of time to the children foreed to attend it. that their parents can ill afford to in- cur. Ms existence is a blot on thr school system of Néw York. ALL-YEAR ROUND RELIGION. One of the pressing needs of the times appears to be an all year round re. ligion, a, system of religious observance that cam be depended upon for’ a steady puil instead of requiring to he speeded up ac intervals By spasmodic revivals, Most churches today seem to be waable tofarouse or -maimain the ‘interest of their tollowers, without recourse to the services of visiting evangelists end the evoking of an emotional oubunt of religious sentiment of a transitory na- ture. ° » The system of revivals as, conducted at-presemt: im most of our churches, is expensive in its co and in’ most cases devoid of practical reswhs, ‘so far. as the solid growth and extention of the church work is concerned. Mus’) money is raised at these. meetings, “for the evengclical visitors mart be pald, a the Laborer. is vorthy of his hire. Those whe stend the smertingy cleher witness or partkipets in the feed of religions emotions exeled by -the ‘fervid oratory for a few weeks until the evangelists depart ‘und the flood of enthusiasm subsides, The church returns to the heater’ rut of conventional service and most of the’ new converts re- lapse into their former ways until the next revival season, ee What is needed th most of our church- cs is an all year round religion, with every paswor acting ax his cwn evangelist and presching the gospel of right living as well as Ming in the trumph of faith. Every pastor should realice the real Meaning of the term evargelize and carry it out, by preaching» living gospel of, good works and the developing of strength of CLristian character. With this kind of u religion,, there would Le no need for costly revivals. AN UNEXPECTED REBUKE. ‘The showing made by the Southern members of Congress in the hearing be- fore the Committee on the Census, in opposition to the representatives of the National Association -for the Advance: ment of Colored People, was yled “hu: mitiating™ by such a devoted exponetit of Southern interests as th> Memphis Commercial Appeal, Among other things it said: The representatives of this organi- zation whe prpeaged before the com- mittee were Negroes of ability who presented their case impressively and with becoming dignit:. Bur the mar- ner in which they ‘were: bullied by sauthem = congressmen, who were members of the committee, presents 4 humiliating contrat. The courtesy and ability with which the, northern members conducted themselves. though they evidently sympathized with their southern associates, was highly com- mendable. From ‘this exhibition Sf seems quite clear that the south mut improve the quality of its represenita- tion, if it hopey to retain the respec! of -the cation." One cannot imagine Lamar or George or Isham G. Har- tis or Garland playing the -role that these men did, | The fact that a recbuk- like this shouid be detivered hy a Southern daily shows that a sense of publicmecency and de corum “till eaists in that section, thongh not manifest in its representation in Conuress: PROSPECTS IN BRAZIL. Mtigtation has: from time immemor- ial been con: of the devices adopted by a people suffering from injustice and sppression. to better their condition. The Exgtish Pilgrims, the French Hugen- st. the ‘Irish patriots, the German liberals aind the Jew, of all fations have sought in American freedom from religious and’ political persecution. The Negroes of the South have gn their “men tft their native states to scek comparitively better conditions in the freer atmosphere, of the North | Their ‘attention has also been directed to other lands where the climatic condi- tons more closely correspond to «hose 1 the Southern States, = Last Summer sa party tem Grarga Passed through New York on a inp to Brazil to investigate and report upen the material prospects of that country as a furure home for Negro settlers from the ‘Séuth. Ore ‘of this party, Dr. -L. H. Stinson of Auguits, Ga. recently “gave ‘the: results. of his im- pressions of “South America ami its Prospects im 1920," in ay article pub- Iahed' in the Atlanta Indepeaden’, which rma}. be Gf interest 10 our readers, Among the things that impressed him in Brasil he noted: * s a ~ + We were surprised. to find South “Aevesteate rie. noite Me to-tace. There in sbsubetely imo color “foc, The mative Dracitians are mixed ‘Seunich, . Portaswese, indiana. Therefom seme ate. derk, svme bright ood seme Uber at have a ee ee mined with pil classe. ard cts of fee Tete cee Latte ie same acne] whools, ‘The Govern Singet car motorman aint oo: 1 “and police officials are ai iid “wes a common sight wy cc fot and ark children being ted te faremts, they, being the -aine sys “the ehibdren: Their hess st oe most part are hem vers ee Uheie Rygienic conditions ae 3 “to. North Amerie, ys are kept clean. aid the et beastifal with parks aie in the parks are all sarutistes and ‘anwaals. Screen, doors and srerus sy tems being osomestiar t+ eA set they appear wo he ey any aaher peapie. Their ; sety hot the year rout t nights are cool cess yt conering in most parts The pubhe schools are + oy par with Nocth Americas a: ot desires 4 bigher educateey + ng maust pay for at The coe. 6 oss 4) tesourees | Fruity ant a id, of all kinds grew the ey cy without much cultranes lee garand utter in qhindan = ‘ Mois to cary forthe pote og on freits, until the pou o, eo come fazy, and never ave + <4 we life. | Ay to the sentiment? treet Me immigration trem th Unset cs, Dr. Stinson reported o. fboa The higher class Reascis ey desirous of colored Rett Oe as ittling is Bran Thee 2 Dg the Notch, Amernan Nese : fat ad anced on cixghrare - telligency: hee they tele a agvizenshige would be ay ae rotor eruntry, On Meher bas sve wot desirous Of white ie ~ ecuse thes teliese ten ow “ fecenvens oi af te er Be Cntted the umes PL meet offer. every aid bee oon Magrants dating hee to TE ape Weare, meyers t fe agricut ore or cattle ra is fevetnmene all fur Sore Ginplementy far seme. tant Dem ane Patt oot ore + soe plate dested ior cctleren n+ br Sureement that pate hac Stee seas {etnbenate st ys at which time setters Fe + tion of Musing the land a a yearly per cent of prow ou 6 They prefer greups ef ter oa tach constituting « tam: oa) quested sour steamer will by s+ A persian, seven persons Capital could invest in ans . and especially exports aot yeary accumulate 4 ferts the war the Geimiase ate To there in large rumber, fd 4 weloty to themeeves, The opportunites efered os see rR emigraiys to Braz eset oot quire the possession of realy 4 : capital sufficient to tide the tee os ner the first three years crm 7 person need go there empty Rasen! tapect to live on fruys wis. + Then the ditieremces of “agus : eligion are to be censideret bee the emigrants Ro im suthere oes © form a colony of themsele se Germans do, thymus Pe pes ot po through « trying pertod ©. : hempelies cu the customs of the =" * The lot of the emigrant tsa. i. + euntry is a peculiarly texans = tC requires a high degree ot 6” or the newiumer weadjues ' Is mew surroundings It. * fensed thar the Negro tac pet 4 daptability tav:r-unisance ast. loudticss help to 4 natural wi. ett inany group of cinigrants Pe. , venture should nea be nein. 3 itheut due preparation and « : tion of all the elements amin + sel of educate! tacts oo 7 wted. “Something should ig te 0 political conditiuns, she" fe : idipazion “in keal geversenys tt mpared upoi bueness ete om gevermmens smesten te he individual sud whether cligivus wersho prevars From Georgia te Brasil a” * ot easy to be tettaed ao ake i: should reason well cy. Judge Metart. Sue orton the fartewtarad th et Says that he is stl ot phe” “the end of Libeta we a oo wily he aauestion ofa hess = should getow at tench wi S In the boundary af trouble + he advaced taking the wet eriean embassy an Parr eee way done Judge Ste@ur + Aeith. ahat the Uninet sere . Liberia from Dutertat oo. he does not artes: in hes 3 American cetan tia as! demand for a travtal ot matter of gh tcc milled. + The Tennessee meh sibs are fe Negra Charged sth marr restrained their savages to perma their vice tora mealor i, id | What f this acion on the per - mob or the prearer hed The latter maz hive tee. Iremity of hunger thst wars + death rem a leser on Prelah!y utente} thar sii Jase no, tthe er sutteriaz ibs a. weakness.” They gave dum o + that he might afer thems. enmments of terure: | Accarding to the press dirtier Birmingham, the hu bias bs: 500 candidates lact week at State’ Farr grounds The Permitted ta witness the rit! @ distance while the cardi! + knee deep in water aul ot afair teok alace at might ond « citens, caccording 10'a® te qamrse the Segal authorwtics dh! fere with thig irregular pets <Accordiny 10 the Chere : Philadelphia hay [8 coluet « missions ev, and the largess * in the city are the audience: regularly ro Rear prea !n: 560, @ highee standard of p:e0 Sedtenied. We ape gled to :re In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Educational Recitals Not To Be Given This Season have come to me seeking information as to whether or not I would continue the series of Educational Recitals which she has past three seasons. I have not heretofore been able to announce with any definitions. As the days passed without announcement of the 1920-21 series, hope was not entirely used into the possibility of a shooter season, covering possibly the period usually given to these recitals. The information now comes to me that Mrs. Tapley will perform for the present season. Several factors account this one, perhaps, is the lack of sufficient support from the available fact that the three seasons of Educational Recitals have been solely by the promoter. Every artist engaged, was paid the last penny accruing under their contracts, and the purpose of securing a list of possible patrons for the actually number signed and returned these pledges, but these total to even approximate the required sum necessary. referred to Mrs. Tapley that if dancing was included in the even- the recitals could be made to a financial success. But this off from an appreciative to a recitative atmosphere, and most pronounced manner against the result desired to developing within the people an appreciation of music for an artistic development the recitals would have become referred to. The promoter would not debase, in this manner It has been recited to me that in some cases we had and thus gave the strength of their names to support them to redeem their pledges. On the other hand, a few subscribed for more than their single allotment, one gentleman season tickets, which he distributed to others. And others the close of the last season, in signing the blank pledges of the money with their subscription. The aggregate of payments was very small, less than $20 in fact, and Mrs. all of this money to the subscribers. That is, all save one can can and no record other than the money. In some cases the name and address of the subscriber must have been asked me to say in this column that if the person who subscribed a refund of the subscription will make themselves at once receive this money. Imaging this may be, Mrs. Tapley has not lost heart, and emphasise her intention to resume the Educational Recitals next season. During this spring and summer an effortorest music-lovers and music supporters who are financially who have that interest which will induce them to aid in available work. RED CIRCLE GIRLS GIVE OPERETTA. A remarkable was the en- scription of the North Harlem B. Church, di- vine evening. January the Red Circle direction of Miss the little Chinese the Little Lan- dance exposi- tions and her cane- at the New Star near Lexington A reference witnessed the the really fine dance- ing young folks. A clarinet, cornet, supplemented the music for the operetta, the dance numbers. of the program was the class, composed. It is rather signifi- cant in the girls far sur- mises and grace. It is evidently the boys in preparatory were, and certainly were clumsy and lumber- ious. One of them. The male because these boys who were as im- purely as am- plified actions and as them, as any of the were the exceptions, award girls, all of them to the eye. In one number, the dance with little not evidently not four years old, and the dance which is awarded. The dance follows. and girls—Jessica from Pappy and Sword dance, Dorothy Jimmy's boys Peace Alven- ance, Pearl Barnes, Dancing Kiddies, Van Enele man, Cleo Henry, Georgiana Helen Owens, Pitch Shots, Thaine Brennan, Louise Lampe, Johnston, Dancing Kiddies II. Henry, Sandman, Henry Cream, Keesa was at the numbers say the last, Hughes played, assisted married in the opera, Katherine Bower loved the Handy (Mai Handy (Hire Ling) and of Blunneld, N. J. her girl did all of the there is any palm to give to little Elizabeth her songs with sarc- mising little Princess Handy, sister, I think, which was captivating and in the Japanese jungle to be the Princess. On Long contri- tive the honor of the real grace being a pot- tle regard. Her char- lainly have been more in our Our but instead of of the children was a concert and exhibited among the group that she had been any Hutchie allotted on a suitable place would have word uttered on the stage, and it was her magnetic personality which imbued the performers with enthusiastic response to the demands of the play. The music was not complex, but it was by no means the ordinary. Simple music generally was used in children's plays. There was a constant recurrence of the theme, woven in and out of the harmonic construction with a thrumming tom-tom effect peculiarly characteristic of what we know of Chinese music. The balcony boxes were occupied by the various organizations which make their headquarters at the Community House, 139th street and Seventh avenue, and colors and hammers in decorating the fronts of the boxes. It created a striking effect. The girls making up the membership of the glee club were Doris Alexander, Thelma Anderson, Katherine Bower, Lucille Brown, Elise Burrow, Bessie Cook, Charity Crawford, Julia DeLoach, Thelma and Florence Gravy, Ann Goran, Lucille and Elizabeth Handy, Carletta Johnson, Mimie Lahoe, Lottie and Virginia Lipscomb, Alice Mason, Bertha Price, Clara Smith, Jessie Sharperon, Dora Thompson, Ida Quackerbush, Musa Williams. The personnel of Grace Giles' dancing class, Ruth and Finley Burton, Madaline and Ruby Bryant, Louise Bourke, Cienna Brisco, Pearl Eaimes, Grace and Josephine Brown, Edna, Florence and Ethetter Cooke, Edith Dover, Hazel Facey, Cleo Foster, Alice Fields, Edna Gibson, Virginia Griffin, Alma Garca, Amelia Hoggard, Alvena Holland Francis Humphreys, Coe Jones, Elaine and Jessamine Johnston, Carmen Jenue Nush, Leah Leah, James Jarnie Nush, Helen Willingham, James Arthur Parks, Kingdom Dappy, Juanta Smalls, Ernest Smith, Lemo Summons, Grace Shylo, Ruth Shorts, Geooganna Simms, Edwin and Vivian Trot, Grace Wilson, Anna Woodson, Nanni Wilson, Robert Wyett, Catherine Yearwood. Lorenzo Franklin Dyer, organist-chairmaster of Mount Olive Baptist Church, 159 West Sidd street, Manhattan, Rev W. P. Hayes, pastor, prevented for his third annual musical an "all-star" program, which was made up by Mrs. Bessie Hemm, soprano; Mrs. Sadie Mitchell McGill, contraffian; Paul Roberson, harpist; J. Arthur Gaines, tenor; Martion Cumbo, cellist; and Mrs. O. J. Dash-Crispin, piano, and wrote a promise to attend the Community Service affair at New Star Cosimo prevented me from accepting the very cordial invitation which was received from Mr. Dyer through Mr. Gaines. It is not possible therefore for me to review the work of these musicians on this occasion, but that task will be taken up with a great deal of pleasure at the first opportunity that offers. The program as presented by Mr. Dys PART ONE Invocation, Dr. W. P. Hayes. Piano solo, (a) "Those art risen, am cloved" (Corinthia Tauri) (Concordia Tauri) (McDowell) LORENZO F. DYXER. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 Midde (a) "Valeur" (Vanderpool)— J. BELLEFORT GAINES Midde (a) "Pomme Enrotigue" (Capronée) (b) "Sagreblain" (Al- beau)—L'ENZENO DYEP. PART TWO Caleo sola, (a) "Meditative" from "Their" (Manawir), (b) Emile Caprice (Gottermann)—MARION CUM- BO. Constrale sola, (a) "Danny Boy" (b) "I'm so glad trouble don't last always" (Dow)—Mrs. SADIE MITCHELL McGill. Borinno solo, (a) "The Mighty Deep" (Jude), (b) "Until" (Sanderson)— PAUL ROBESON. Soprano solo, "Paris" (Ardini)—Mrs. BESSIE HENRY. Quarter, "I couldn't hear nobody pray." —Messenger HENRY and McGILL Moore, GAINES and ROBESON. The above is the form of the printed program as used the night of the recital and I am giving it as it came to. But am not sure that the program can be printed. Taylor's beautiful song, "Thou art risen, my beloved," as a piano number for Mr. Dyer. It is in its proper place for Mr. Robertson's number. And if does seem a little queer to have Mr. Gaines sing two tenor groups in immediate succession in such a recital as the program indicates, this to be. But I dare not make any changes since the copy I have is evidently one of official issue. The treath annual concert of the Morehouse College glee club and orchestra was given under the direction of Kemper Harrell at Sale Hall Chapel, Atlanta, Ga., on Friday evening, January 28th. The usual large audience was in attendance and the program was rendered in magnificent style. Among the numbers given were "Drake's Drum" (College-Taylor) by the Glee Club, Dett's Suite, "In the Bottoms," by Frederick Hall, pianist, and the "Bandanna Sketches" (Clarence Cameron White) and the "Morehouse College March" (Alpired) by the Orchestra. Among the soloists were Benjamin Davis and Willis James, violinists; Sanford Dumson, basso; Vim G. Valentine, pianist; Andrew Taylor and Edwin Hatfield, baritones. Mr. Harrell's orchestration includes eight violinists, viola, cello, contrabass-flute, three clarinetists, four cornetes, two horns, saxophone, two trombones, tuba, percussion, piano and organ. Wood's Recital at Tinkercree Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-On Monday evening, January 10th, Charlie Winter Wood appeared in a dramatic recital before a large audience in the Institute chapel. He was very able supported by talent from among the teachers. Mr. Wood enjoys a national reputation as a dramatic reader and easily uphold his high standard in every degree. His rendition of "Dunbar's" "When de Coin Pope's Hot" and "When Malindi Sings" elicited much applause which ceased only when he asked to be excused. The first part of the program was an illustration of the type of entertainments given by Mr. Wood and the Institute Singers in the North. The Quintet sang seven numbers, in addition to assisting Mr. Wood in his readings. Each number was enthusiastically received and encounters had to be sung to satisfy the assemblage. Added features of this portion of the program were numbers, by the orchestra; a vocal solo, "The Cuckoo," by Mrs. Harry Simm; a trombone solo; "By the Waters of Minnetonka," by Cadet Captain William Dawson; and a cornet solo, Rossiell's "Inflammatus," from "Stabat Mater," by Captain Frank Drye, banmaster. Each of these numbers was applause on account of the splendid melody they were rendered. The performers, in each rendition, displayed a type of technique which was highly commensal. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a number of historical scenes adopted from Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln", Mr. Wood, as "Abraham Lincoln", had an unusual opportunity to display his remarkable dramatic power and his interpretation of this great character in American history gripped and held the attention and interest of the audience. Each scene was effectively presented and the actors seemed to have been especially qualified for their respective parts. Every one deserves special mention for the splendid representation of the character assigned to nim. Three of the most impressive scenes were, perhaps, the conference at the White House between William Custis, the colored preacher, and Bradham Latimore; the interview and the committing of the death sentence of Private Scotte, Bradham Tumholt, and the surrender of the life of the victim. These scenes were impressive, not instantly on account of the sentiment spirit, and historical value, but also because of the splendid and effective dramatic demonstration by the actors. The spirit of the scenes was entered into with a realism to which too much tribute cannot be paid. The costumes, which were furnished by Jam and Company of New York City, were the appropriate. These along with the stage setting, which of a very commendable order, added much to the play. To Mr. Wood is due a very large amount of the credit for the success of the play. He not only carried with much success, the heavy role, but also carried efforts, and influence in the training of others. The results of his efforts reflected much credit upon him, the cast and the Institute. The characters were as follows: *Abraham Lincoln* *CHARLES WINTER WOOD* General Lee *CHARLEA GIRON* General Grant *ALPON HOSKY* General Meade. *COL. W. H. WALLOOT* Captain Mam, side d camp of Gen. Grant *COL. HARRY WHIELER* Captain Dentis *CAPTAIN CHARLES ECTON* Captain Hay *CAPTAIN AUGUSTAUL AUGENNE* Captain Sone, side d camp of General Meade ..... JOHN ANDERSON Orderly ..... J. JULIUS FLOOD Private William Scott TRACY BRANUM Aide de camp of General Lee ..... CAPTAIN R. S. BARNARY Despach Messenger ..... CAPTAIN OTTA KERA Visitor in the home of Pres. Lin- coln, Springfield ..... J. H. PALMER William Custis ..... MARTIN L. BRYTH Chronicleer ..... G. LARKE IMES Charles Winter Wood, stage manager and director, assisted by John Anderson. WALTER F. WHITE TO Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who discorded much evidence of intimidation of colored voters at the polls on his recent investigation in the State of Florida and who laid "this before the Census Committee of the House of Representatives, will address the meeting of South Martin's Lyfters." J.R. Wow. Sird sarcastically purrs in front of whom, White BUY LAND NOW--At Ridgwood, N. J. ONLY 45 MINUTES' RIDE FROM BROADWAY ON ERIE R. R. (MAIN LINE) CHOICEST LOTS, HIGH, DRY, HEALTHY Get Your Family Out of the City—Raise Chicken, ENJOY REAL LIVING Ridgewood has a good Water System, Excellent Fire Department, $180,000 Station, $350,000 High School, a Library under Construction Costing $150,000, Two Play Houses, a Colored Y. M. C. A., a Methodist and Baptist Church. It is only five miles from Paterson, the largest silk manufacturing city in the United States. Two Trolleys also run to Ridgewood. It has been said by authority that Ridgewood is the Garden Spot of the East. SIZE OF LOT: 50x150 ft. Price: $600.00; $100.00 DOWN. TITLES GUARANTEED. BEGGITTING VIOLENCE (From Globe and Compass, M. V. C.) The barbarous military may be deadly at Rome. Arms, aid, and differ from its usual Negro lynching. There seem to have been an exceptionally good organization on the part of the lynchers, and little resistance on the part of the officers in charge of the victim. Lowery is requested to have confessed the murder of which he was accused, and probably he was guilty. His guilt or innocence is, of course, beside the point. The law prescribes another penalty, and the refusal of southern whites to proceed according to the law is rapidly intensifying the racial feeling in both the south and the north. For several generations after his release from slavery the spirit and the habits of the Negro were often those of a slave, lynching, as bad then as now, was effective in checking black orms without acquiring dangerous resentment on the part of the blacks. At present however, the situation is changing. If it has not changed, the Negro U. S. has developed a relationship with become attested to. Lynching which occurs now is a brutal manner have subsided certain vicious elements in the colored population, has now merely the effect of antagonizing the Negro. Determined to secure justice, he will be goaded by such episodes as the Lovrey affair to seek it, like his white neighbor, by direct action. This leads, toward and tar past the Chicago race riots. Yet the attitude of the Negro will be a natural one as long as the attitude of the southern white remains certain it is, and the more intelligent and brave the Negro becomes, the better will they be with justice. Lynching, always barbarous, but once supposed to exercise a restraining effect, promises now to produce nothing but a harvest of violence. Dr. Fred Fortune to Write. Philadelphia, Pa.--Amancement is made by the Punish Journal that Dr. Frederick W. Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune, and formerly a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been secured to write a series of health talks for that paper. Dr. Fortune graduated from the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, 1919, and served as a resident physician at Mercy Hospital, this self. He held a position in vinification with Dr. Algerem B. Jacken, is a member of the surgical staff at Mercy, an instructor in the Nurses Training School at that institution and is medical advisor at the Children's Clinic, 22nd and Reed streets. Dr. Fortune has passed the state boards of New York and Pennsylvania. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va. — The Sunday morning services of Court Street Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Vernon Johns, preached a splendid sermon. In the evening Mr. Page of the white Y. M. C. A. deliverer a very interesting thrift lecture. L. S. King of Indianapolis, Ind., rendered several selections on the pipe organ. Rev. Tunstal of Newark, N. J., addressed the Sunday School. He will preach at Court Street next Friday night. The Sunday School teacher met at the residence of the superintendent, Thomas Payne. Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the new year and business of importance was treated after the meeting was closed. The meeting will be with the assistant superintendent, Ira Ried. The Unity Club met last week at the residence of Mrs Leslie Jackson. A Valentine social will be given at Umbles' Hall Monday. February 9th. Mrs. Carrie Anderson and Mrs. Maria Richardson are improve. Mrs. Lucy Bales is quite sick at her home, 719 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Julia Loving is on the sick list. Mrs. Jane Thornbill, mother of Stephen Thornbill and Mrs. Miles, died at her home on Virginia street and her funeral was preached at White Rock Church by Rev. Staples. She was a member of the Tabernacle Society. Mrs. C. J. Smith has returned from a visit to her relatives and friends in Winston-Salem, N. C. Negro Home and Improvement Co. elects officers for 1921: Erwin Monroe, president; R. E. Draper, first vice-president; R. M. Mallory, second vice-president; Miss. Thelma Thomas, third vice-president; E. Flournoy, secretary and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, assistant secretary. This organization is to help relieve the acute housing conditions of the colored people of this community. Lots have been purchased and are now on sale by the company. - NEWARK N I Newark, N. J—Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, wife of C. C. Spaulding, of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Dutham, N. C. is in the city, visiting friends and relatives. She is stopping at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clement T. Henry, 88 Lafayette street. Mrs. George Talbert of 80 Willey street has been confined to her room for the last few weeks, from an illness contracted during the holidays, but is able to be up and will be out in a few days. Miss Anna Mae Benson, daughter of Mrs. Olivia Brown, 45 Murray street, graduated from the Miller street school last week. Last Saturday evening a surprise party was given by her many friends. The party was a very delightful affair and was largely attended. Last Thursday fire engine. No. 20, drawn by three horses, dashing to a fire in the hill section ran over Bobby Stanton and killed him instantly. Bobby was living with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Lattimore, at 200 West Kiney street. He was attending school and as school was out for lunch, he was crossing the street as the fire engine was coming around the corner. The horses were coming with such great speed that when the fireman saw him they could not hold the horses up in time to prevent hitting him. After running over the box the engine stopped. The firemen picked up the body and had it taken to Holles Morgue. The Firemen's Mutual Benefit Association assumed financial responsibility for the burial. Dr. J. Claxton, Newbury church of the burying ground, for funerals, and for memorials, and three places contributed by the families of engraving. No. 21, and others were in evidence. Louis Klieljfer, vice-president of the Association, and Gee, W. Krauss, treasurer, act no pollutants. The inscription was in Glewwood Cemetery. Heinfield. Newark, N.J.-E. Carol Gibson gave a Birthday reception at the Marathon Studio, 607 Broad street, Friday, exce- ntral January 21st. The studio was tastefully decorated; amuse a professiona palms and flowers, the splendid and style of feminine beauty produced a bea- tiful effect. Miss Mary Brown Mason presented at the piano. Gibson is noted for his hospitality and enjoy the recep- tion of an epicure. Under the supervision vary tasty meals. The reception from 8:30 to 12:30. He was the recipient of many valuable tokens of buffed fridges. The invited guests in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brumley, and Mrs. Maiming Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Moors D. Majni, Mr. and Mrs. W. Earter, Mr. and Mrs. George Laws, Miss Mary Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Whine, Attorney Oliver Randolph, Miss Mair Maford, Mr. and Mrs. George Tahler, Mr. a and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Staets, Mr. and Alen Black Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Arthur Wright, Miss Estelle Ridley, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Dr. Samuel S. Bruington, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Snatz, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scoggins of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Ellis Robert, Mr. Anna Hirtebell, Miss Mary Brown Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tredd, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Helf, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Miss Anna Singh. ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta is looking forward with interest to the coming of the Williams Singers, February 10th, under the auspices of the Atlanta Urban League. Dr G. R. Dwelle was hostess at a birthday party in honor of her father, Rev G. R. H. Dwelle, January 20th at her residence 94 North Boulevard. A six course dinner was served at 6 p.m. after which Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of (ammon Theological Seminary) made the speech of the evening, to which Dr. John Hope of Morehouse College responded. Among those present on this enjoyable occasion were Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. John Hope, Jesse O. Thomas, W. J. Trent, J. W. E. Linder, Dr. J. Hamilton, Dr. T. H. Slater, Dr. H. Buller, Dr. A. G. Taylor, Mark Thomas, Dr. E. P. Johnson, Rev. Imman Bryant, Prof. Wardlaw, Dr. Wm F. Penn, Dr. R. B. Stewart, Dr. A. R. Burton, Dr. L. Davis, Dr. Ernest H. Rev. A. D. Williams, Dr. E. R. Carter and Rev. H. W. Evans. This event was in honor of the eighty-eighth birthday of Dr. Dwelle. Governor Calvin Coolidge Vice-President-elect, spoke at the Congregational Church, colored, Saturday night to a packed house. The Business Women's Association met in called meeting Tuesday to outline their program for the year 1921. Atlanta, Ga.-The Famous Williams-Singer will appear in Atlanta Thursday night, February 10th, under auspices of the Urban League, at the city Auditorium. H. H. Pace, formerly of Atlanta, but now of the Pace & Handy Music Company of New York City, is in Atlanta this week on political leadership. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs president of the National Training School; for girls and corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention; for the guest of Fulton County Convention last Sunday at Wheat Street Baptist Church. Miss Burroughs was at her best. Her address delivered to thousands of people was "The Challenge of the New Day." Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman, is in the city on business connected with the party. The basketball ball team of the Young Women's Association is planning to play a public game shortly. The Atlanta Urban League held an industrial conference in connection with the United States Conference on Social Hygien. Tuesday, January 25th, at the Y. M. C. A. FRANKLIN, PA. Franklin, Pa.—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. H. Price, pastor were well attended last Sunday. Mrs. Ackey Hays of New York is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Clemons. Miss Annie E. Wood and Walter J. Smith, were quietly married Thursday afternoon, January 13. Rev. W. H. Price, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church performed the ceremony. Mrs. Clara Ashton has returned home after several weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Nancy Nesbit and sister Mrs. Nellie Lucas and Miss Susie Nesbit. Bethel A M. E. Church, at street. Rev. W. H. Price, pastor. Bell morning and evening services were well attended on last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah E. Roy is visiting in Oil City, Pa. Mrs. J. B. Izard and sons, Jarins and Alfred Eugene, of Oil City were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes. Mrs. Grace Jordan of Cleveland is visiting her sister Mr. J. W Rhodes. Miss Clara Wilson entertained the Mary Talbert on January 25th. Lester Wilson is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Nancy Nesbitt celebrated her 80th birthday, on January 31. DETROIT, MICH. Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. A. L. Turner, formerly Leota Henson of the Louden Public Singers, wife of one of the leading physicians of Detroit, Mich., has been clinically as a member of the City Board of Directors of the Detroit Association. New York and Philadelphia are the universities that have colored representation upon their boards. The Age Readers' Forum Do you want a home? Would you like to live in a beautiful section of the city where work is plentiful? Refuses to Be Without "The Age" To the Editor of The Ace: I hereby acknowledge to be without such a valuable a paper as the New York Age, therefore am sending $2 for a year's subscription. PERCY L. ELLINGTON PERCY L. ELLINGTON Richmond, Va. Only Season of Good. Find enclosed postage money order for $2. Please enter my subscription for one year. I feel that: this is the only source from which we can learn of what good Negroes are doing. The white press just will not publish anything good of us. All we can see from their papers is the bad side. JOHN I WATSON Hickman, Ky. A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK. To the Editor of Taz Aca: A remarkable man with a remarkable Church, can be truly said of the man and the church that it was my good pleasure to study at close range in the church, not only in Mississippi, but all over the Delta of Mississippi, about the constructive work being done at this particular church by its pastor. I made haste to find out if possible, what was it that made the jemple marvel and rush in great throng to hear his wonderful soul sermons. The day was a most fitting one. Nature seemed willing to add all the glorious sunshine to the occasion that the full effect of the study might be had. I volunteered to serve the church was filled to the tear door and when the Rev. B. J. Perkins arrose to speak, standing room could not be had. After hearing this great preacher's sermon I could readily understand why the church, ye, the people were so devoted to his very call. In a word the man is preaching a real simple God-sent message that can be understood by all. No attempts were made to be monstrously bad, but still I will move on that leading to a working, everyday Christianity that found it, way into the lives of his hearers. The natural outcome of such is what one wold expect—a live church and a live people. I call it a live church because the people are really serving God and taking his teachings as they are given to them by this great servant of God into their contact with those less fortunate. This has so impressed those who were not members that they made have to join hence his active membership runs around 3,000. So great has his membership become that he must provide new quarters and they soon will begin construction of the largest and most useful building in the city among the colored churches. Every department of the church is a beehive of constructive work for the upift of the Negro. The Sunday School contains some of the best equipped teachers, and they turn into the church each year a steady lot of young material that gives the church the very best care of their lives. The B.Y.P. U. is an interesting study in itself, for the crowds are almost as large as the regular service attendance. The spirit of this connection of the church is so vitally strong that they will soon host of the largest membership attendance in this section. The influence of this great mans work is felt in so many ways that it is really hard to recount them, but I will state just two vital and very far reaching commitments. Some months ago an organization which has been years purchased outright the big St. Anthony Hospital or a cash consideration of $11,000, and since the purchase they have made wonderful improvements which have made it one of the leading Hospitals in the state of Tennessee, where the Negro can and will receive the very best medical attention to be found anywhere in this section. When this deal went through it made a wonderful imposition for the Negroes, in the City of Montgomery and the whole state a hagage. In all matters of secular import and of a clean civic nature, this man and his church is always taking the lead. In matters of encouragement to Negro business he and his great congregation lead with the 'Do as I do' slogan. This means so much to all Negroes who are trying to make a way for the boys and girls of the future. In Chuckledude, Miss, where he has another large church, the same thing is true. In fact, wherever this principal servant works there you will find a real healthy growth of profound christian living, and the end is not yet, for the writer looks to the day when all ministers will be called to the church, a message of God that it will affect all and cater every phase of the people's life. GEO. H. MAYS, IR. WILLIANSPORT. PA. Williamport, Pa.—A. mass meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at the court house in Williamport Pa. on Thursday evening, January 30th. The court house was filled to overflaming. Quite a number of prominent citizens were present. The speaker of the evening was William Pickens. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Music was furnished by the St. Johns band. Rev. H. H. Summers introduced the speaker in a short but effective address. Pickens, for nearly two hours, held the meeting, braised truthful and anguished. No one was embittered. All were clearly impressed by its sincerity, its truthfulness, its pathos. The citizens of Williamport were greatly helped by the message of the speaker and will gladly welcome him again whenever it suits him to return. WILL OPEN ON JANUARY 17, 1921 SARATOGA DINING ROOM 311 West 139th Street Good Food-Well Served Moderate Price Dinners from 5:20 to 8:30 Jan 15-16 The CAYUGA HOUSE Ithara's Only Colorado Hotel Meals and short orders served at All hours. Furnished Rooms Good accommodation for permanent Transient Guest Soft drinks and Cigars of all kinds and at all times MR. L. THOMAS, Proprietor MRS. L. THOMAS, Manager 501 WEST STATE STREET Ithaca, New York. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHLEE, N. Y. WHITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 321-80 NEW ROCHLEE Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for per- mium or transport guests, with hot and cold rooms. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount, N. C. at a home ? ion and opportunity ? a beautiful section of the city --- THE STAGE Saturday Afternoon To Be Known As Children's Day at the Lafayette The enthusiasm with which "Passion" received by the devotees of the剧院 at the Lathaicre Theatre last week has encouraged the manager to supervise the bounce the home of super-photo plays in the Harlem section. Among the new features introduced in the Lafayette theatre this week were popular nautice which will be observed on Monday afternoon at each week at a reduced price, and Children's Day every Saturday afternoon when children will be admitted for its cents when accompanied by parent or guardians. No children will be admitted unaccompanied. The feature picture for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week will be Deep Waters' "Katie Lily," a man past his prime, and his girl wife, Betty, are the central figures in this story. Betty becomes attracted to a youth named Bill Lacy, and although she does not love him, they run away together. Later in a dramatic hipknee scene, the loyalty of Betty to her husband asserts itself, and a touching reenactment takes place. Barbara Bedford and Brecken Christians play in principal roles. On Thursday, the beautiful Kathrine McDonald will be featured in "Curtain." The play deals with a story of the stage. It tells the pretty romance of a popular actress who gives up her career to wed the man of her choice. Justin Johnson in "Blackbird" will be the feature picture for Friday and Saturday. "Blackbirds" goals with the underworld and is full of thrills. Every Friday and Saturday, commencing this week, the much talked of serial "Double Adventure" will be shown. THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Blind Wives," a special film version of Edward Knoblock's famous play, *M. Lady's Dress* will open at the Lincoln Theatre, Thursday, February 3rd. It is a William Fox production, and I said to be most lavish. "My Lady's Dress," as a stage play, was a tremendous success in New York, London and Paris, and many followers of the stage and screen declare it has gained in attraction through its adaptation to the screen. Certainly it is a rich material for the film. Its five codes—each complete in pitch and each having its own stage manager—reflect themselves, in colorful photography and fine emotional acting. Manager P. M. Smudder declare "Blind Wives," is one of the biggest and most thrilling pictures William Fox has put on the screen. AT THE RENAISSANCE Among the pictures recently shown in the Renascence war, the Copperhead with Lionel Farrarson, "The Copperhead" is a pictureization of the famous civil war play by that name, and all thought it was released a year ago it still regarded by critics as one of the best pictures. It is especially agreeable at this time of the year as it has many incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln whose birthday comes this picture is a tribute to the heroic theatre Comic picture in which the heroine in the past lives in the Pine Point, with the heroine in the Midway Comic picture in which the heroine in the Daintree "DAD" KELLY DEAD. Robert A. Kearns and the theatre of January a big theatre He was Fusee undertaking Fair, Monday M. Hilder interested Dad familar colored spent to be to be of fire be hurt Mr. Kearns to be and with of the For every man who is in the service of the war, he must be a man of virtue and good as Kellogg, and must be a man of virtue and am the true man of virtue and virtue. did not want a man of virtue and virtue. For a man of virtue and virtue is called by him Shippen, M. L. 1. Anderson, Mr. L. also allowed the decrease in the rate of the increase and other. The decrease in the rate of the increase and other. The decrease in the rate of the increase and other. Excelsior Lose Game and Money Too. Newark, N.J. 01-Oct. Friday, January 21th, at Belmont court. The Niggers gates defeated the hockey players in a bitterly contested and educational game by the score of 1 to 15. Salyers, known as old stock, rounded the iron rim with ease. Alexander and Ross played the demons all through the game. Capt. Furman was there with work with Doc Brown and Leonis. Bates played his old station guard. The Excelsiors who claim championship of New Jersey, put up a good game but poured much in trying to hold the Sales. Capt. Mason played a great game for the hockey. After the game the Excelsior players showed good sportsmanship by outfitting the winners, but were were at half half door overs installed mazers for running home with their expenses. By request of their players this is published. Arrows Again Victors Hillburn. N. Y.-On Tuesday evening January 25th the last Arrows addressee to their list of slam by denying the crack "Smart Set" of Paierer N. J., by the meat course of 2011. He played his usual game of spetting some neat ones. Barney and his team, second, beat him and live straight in his goals, twice in the full length of event. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Chas. L. Gilpin in "Emperor Jones" at Princess Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye, Orpheum, Sioux City, Ia. L. Rosamond Johnson at Palace, Chicago, Ill. Ginn and Jenkins at Palace, Chicago, Ill. Seymour and Jeanette at Poli, Wilkesbury, Pa. Howard and Craddock at Fox, Jamaica, L. L. Thomas and Elaine at Emery, Providence and Orpheum, Boston. Wilbur Sweatman and Company at Keith's Bushwick, Brooklyn. Tennessee Four at Academy, Newburg, N. Y. Simms and Warfield at Playhouse, Passale, N. J. Dancer and Green at Auditorium Quebec, Canada Tommy Carter at Majestic, Harrisburg, Pa. Mable Whitman and Company at Colonial, Fitchburg, Mass. Brooks and Powers at Preston's 12th Street, and Keith's Jersey City, N. J. Dave and Lillian at Opera House, Newport, R. I. Clarence Dotson at Majestic, Chicago, U. Old Time Darkies at Orpheum, Salt Lake City, Utah Harris and Holly at Loew's Hoboken, N. J. Marshall and Corners at Broadway Springfield, May Chappell and Steinmette at Empire, Glendale, and Utica, N.Y. Mason and Bailey at Orpheum, Okmulge, Okla. Farrell and Hatch Dayton Theatre, Dayton, O. Four Harmony Lane at Majestic, Springfield, Ill. Copper and Lane Metropolitan, Burlington, N.Y. Davis and Chadwick at Orpheum, Quincy, Ill. Lind Engels at Paldee, Minneapolis, Nashville and Taylor at Lowes Mon- tial Canada. Bell Robinson at American, Chicago. Forker and Woman and On Seum. Per- Mitter and Lace at Kirk Providence. R. F. Lover and Green at Lark Lane. Lover and Tyler at Hyphostone. Barn Hill. Ind. Lover and Dixon at Portsmouth. Lover and Lamp at Eckington. Lover and Darrell at Farranks. Lover and Woman at Dover. Lover and Company at Lumpur. Harry Bates at Grace Det. Much Ivory and Lily at Graet, Hartford, Ct. Mickey and Kelly at Lympie, Mt. Hartford, Ct. Johnny Hudgins at Marett, Scranton, Pa. Seven Mineral Spinner at Graet, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exposition Jewel at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Bryton Bros Saxo Band at Graet, Montreal, Canada. Cook and Smith at Auditorium, Richmond, Va. Maryland and Crest at Graet, Baltimore, Md. Reat and Stevens at Logy, Metropolitan, Brooklyn, and Loew's Greely, New York City. The holiday event damnante given by the Mitteine Club of the Layette Theatre will be held at the Community Center, Jersey City, Friday evening. February 11. Members of the club are I. Stafford Cooper, president; Fletcher D. Scott, vice-president; Andrew Brown, vice-president; Charles J. Cairy, secretary; Bion Jones, treasurer; James E. Knight, Wm. S. Levi, George Duke and Luke Reese. Dunn Heads North Carolina L. A. A. Dunn Heads North Carolina I. A. A. Kaleigh, N. C. The North Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic Association hold its annual meeting at A. & T. College. Greensboro, N. C. In attendance and accomplishments, the meeting was a unique success. N. B. Pemberton of Shaw University presented projections and cited C. H. Player of St. Augustine who has had the association three years of service. In its issue for January 21st, The Dartmouth, "the Oldest" College, Newspaper in America," published at Hamover, New Hampshire, reproduces an editorial from the Cornell Sun, organ of Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, in which the opinion is offered that intercollegiate sports will wipe out what remains of the old time prejudice against against Negroes. Special reference is made to the recent action of the Virginia university which called off a dual ment with Harvard because of the presence on the Crimson team of two athletes, with Negro blood in their veins, Guardin and Willet. The Cornell Sun declares that "there are certain opportunities when prejudiced persons have to overcome their prejudice and exercise their liberality on the race question—intercollegiate competition offers one of these opportunities," and that in a dual meet "may be a chance for one of them to cast off for the moment any inherent territorial prejudices." The editorial in full is as follows. The editorial in full is as follows. "The news that Harvard and Virginia have called off their dual track meet because Harvard's team numbered two Negroes must interest the sport, two Negroes must touch a big issue. Certainly it is the private business, the two universitys owned; and if they can come to a satisfactory agreement between themselves no one has any kick. But it is a tremendously interesting point nevertheless. "We are accustomed to thinking that the Civil War is over, and then we read of such occurrences, and realize that there is still a North and South. Race distinctions are looked upon with disfavor in the north, partly because the northerners still have some of the damned Yank in them, and partly because they have not much provocation to arose hatred of any race. In the south the old blood lingerers, too, and the colored man is still a "mugger." He is still their in preponderating numbers, and the south centers have a provocation. "According to our laws, equality prevails, irrespective of color or of blood. Custom still remains, however, and lends itself to locally better than does law. "There are certain opportunities when prejudiced persons have to over come their prejudice and exercise their liberality on the race question—intercollegiate competition offers one of these opportunities. Our northern universities give the same chance to all colleges in moulding a varsity team; the color of a man's skin is not looked on as a qualifying point. He is rated on his ability as an athlete and a sportman. The doors of our educational institutions are open to all race, and we accordingly grant to them equal rights in representing the Institutions which they attend. When two universities meet, it might to be with this understanding. It may be a chance for one of them to cast off for the moment any inherent territorial prejudice." JR. ATHLETIC NOTES JR. ATHLETIC NOTES By Herschel Day Mi-Tee Monarch Loses to Phile X The Mi. Tie Monaster Lodge, 45, in front of the game of the season to the Philadelphia Eagles. At Manhattan Game on Tuesday evening, February 1. With Willis, Philadelphia, old court master, leading, the Philadelphia Eagles surpassed in all parts of the game. Henry Wilson, managing the Eagles, started, Comets and Singleton, Iowa, Hurdleinson, formerly with the Victory (C. C. center), and Hoag and Selyb, guardies. The N. team outplayed these boys and at half time the score was 17 in favor of the Philadelphia "W." In the second half the Monarch he heard to pull up on their opponent by bringing the score to 20-22, but the W righteared on the EUs when Hoog was duellified. Final score. Philadelphia Y 28, Mi. Tee Monarch. 22 In the preliminary game, the Monarch Mugger defeated the Community House Mugger. 15-12. The playing of McCann and H. Anderson for the Monarch was the feature of the game. Canegatta start ed for the Community. St. Christopher Cuba Win On Tuesday February 11 the St. C. Cubs defeated the Ridge Arrows of Long Island by the score of 51 to 21. The game was staged at the St. Philip's Parish House. The team work of the parish house boys was the main factor of the third street boys' victory. St C. Lightweights Lose to "Y" The St Christopher lightweights lost their first game in the parish house to the fast Y. M. C. A. juniora on Friday night. The game was fast and clean throughout and was replete with tributes. The features of the game were the shooting of Johnson and Nanton for the boys, the excellent guarding of Day and the shooting of Moore for St Christopher. The line up follows. St. C. (19) position 19 Jr. (23) Sullivan F. Sullivan Mayer F. Nanton (apt) Moore C. Johnson Austin G. Riodes Day (apt) Munroe Field goals: Sullivan 1, Mayer 1, Moore 3, Michel 1, Sullivan 1, Nanton 2, Johnson 2, Monroe 1, Substitute for the lightweights: Mitchell and William, Merkle, Jenkins, Mint. Those lays are to have a return game in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium within the new five works and the game will be good all week. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 2341 Seventh Avenue, at 137th Street A HOUSE OF BEAUTY AND QUALITY PICTURES Newly built, this Theatre furnishes an atmosphere that is on par with the average Broadway Houses, and is ably supported with an orchestra of exceptional merit. Admission at popular prices. DEACON JOHNSON PRESENTS SINGERS & PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 34, Station G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Cardu CABLE ADDRESS "Stagplay" NEW YORK CITY IN MARLEN MARY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHING ORNET, TROWSCORE, NORN, BARITONE, CLARINET, TUBA, LANGUAGE, PIANO, VIOLIN, BAR BOLIN, VOICE CULTURE LEARNING IN THEORY OF MUSIC National Training Group in Puppetry in School Music and Orchestra 124 WEST 10TH STREET PHONE AVENUE 100 JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS Price Makam, member of Duane Gun Gun Club. PRIDE IS PRIZE SHOT John H. Pride, the well-known painting and decorating contractor, formerly of New York City but now living in Elizabeth, N. J., took part in the trap shooting contest: Madison Square Garden as a member of the Duane Gun Club of Elizabeth, and was third high man out of fifty contestants with 47 birds out of a possible 50. Mr. Pride, the same week, turned in a score of 93 birds out of a possible 100, with about 150 markmen taking part in the match. Brotherhood Defeats "Y" Lightweights At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Saturday night, the last Brotherhood Athletic Club or Jersey City defeated the "Y" Lightweights in a close game. The score was 25 to 28. The individual playing of F. Smith for the Brotherhood team was largely responsible for the results, as he shot the field goals and practically all of the fouls for his team. The line up: Y. M. C. A. (25 position Broth (28) Walker.....F..... G. Smith Cisco.....F..... F. Smith Van Meter.....C..... Harris Rice.....G..... McLane Henderson.....G..... Evans Field goals for the Y. M. C. A. Cisco 2; Van Meter 2; Pollard 2; and Barge 0. For Brotherhood team; G. Smith 2; F. Smith 5; Harris 3; McLane 2; Substitute; for the "Y"; Pollard; for the Brotherhood, Carper. Reference, Huiswood. Time of game, twenty minute halves. HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW IN 2ND GAME OF SEASON BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton VA - The Shaw University quarter went down to defeat for the second time this season before the on- slaughter of the Hampton Institute basketball ball teams on Friday night, January 21. The game was played in the sections Raleigh and Gatertown, which is con- sidered the best basketball courts in the country in Raleigh. The game was a wild, one. Due to the large crowd and most of the courts that ever preceded a game in Raleigh, the team had to cheer Shaw to victory. There was confusion because Shaw had lost to Hampton in the latter court during the holiday game, and as the Shaw team continued this season the best ever missed out at the University. As the end of the referees with the Raleigh game of the season was, Hampton began the scoring and kept the lead until the last minute of the test half when Hardy made a long basket, giving Shaw an 11 to 10 lead. This aspect of performance brought the great crowd to its feet. At that time there was wild rejoicing. During the intermission the University band enriched the occasion. The tour of the Shaw rosters was of brief duration, however, for at the beginning of the second half the Hampton team of the second half dealt the third opportunity heartbreak and that ended Shaw players. Hampton greeting and shouting, with her great defensive playing in this half, held Shaw to five points, while she rolled up eighteen points. It was evident soon after the opening of his half that the Seasiders had the better team and that the hopes of the Shaw followers would not be realised this season. Hurd, a former Hampton player, was easily the star, for the local, while the machine was the guarding of both teams was close, which made the playing at times rough. There was fine spirit, you ever, throughout the game, and the Shaw rovery declared, at the sound of the timbercreek whistle, that the batter count had won. The limeup. HAMPTON SHAM McLaten R. F. Hardy long L. F. Cook Briarcliff C. Stewart Jones R. G. Lyle Gunn L. G. Toliver Retiree' Ripple, North Carolina State College. Trailways Basketball Team Wins. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—A large and enthusiastic group of spectators, saw Tuskegee win its opening basketball contest here on January 2nd, winning from the Fort Valley, High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Georgia, by score of 14 to 0. The visitors opened the game with a powerful drive and early landed one point secured on a doul. The driving force of the High School team did not continue and the visitors were unable to add to their one and only score during the first half. The quarter from Fort Valley did some good teams work and at times their passing of the ball was excellent. The Tuskegee team was in an excellent form and closed the first half with the score standing 10 to 1, of these points were secured by Washington, forward, while Harris, center, contributed the other four. The entire team did some good court work and made several brilliant passes. The visitors succeeded in ringing a field goal in the second half and Tuskegee had rung two more goals when the timer's whistle blew. Final score: Tuskegee 11, Foi Valley 3. Kid Norfolk Wits from Gahce Memphis, Tennessee, the South Atlantic club, at Memphis Tennessee, Kid Norfolk, or Monday night won a reefer's decision over Battling Gabe, of Memphis. The bout lasted eight rounds, and Norfolk was an easy winner in every round. Vets. of Co. C. Hold Reunion. On Sunday, January 30th, sixy five former members of Co. C. 608, U.S. S. infantry, in company with many guards, attended a reunion at the Blue Ribbon Restaurant (DeVance) 235 West 137th street. This occasion was the first since the regiment was mustered out which permitted the members of the old company to get together and renew friendship made on the battlefields of France and to talk over experiences of the war. Charlie W. Anderson acted as toastmaster, and in introducing the many speakers imparted by a mingling of wit and oratory, interspersed here and there by forceful anecdotes, a spirit of comradship and good fellowship seldom excelled. Tails were made by Assemblyman John C. Hawkins, Alderman Charles H. Roberts, James Anderson of the American News, Lieut. Harry E. Grant attached to Co. C. (A. E. F.) Capt. Lincoln D. Reid, Co. B. Commander of the American Legion Post, Lieut. Chishun, president of the 20th Veteran Corps Lieut. Colonel Seth B. MacClinton, former Commander of Co. C. I. 3st Sergeant Marshall Bridget, Sergeant Leon Bryant, and Sergeant Arthur Wells, representing the military element. The arrangements for the dinner were only taken care of by former Mess Sergeant Charles Wright of Co. C. The following members of old Company C were present 1st Sergt. Marshall Bigert; Former Mess Sergt. Leon Bryant; Mess Sergt. Charles Wright; former Sergt. (now Lieut.) Howard Bates; Sergt. Robert Pollard; Hannah Dass; Albert Harris; (mechanical) James A. Beinert; James Matthews; Arthur Wells; Supply Sergt. George McNamara; Kabit Mason; Corp. Ralph Hawkins; William Peters; Arthur Tucker, Creed Humer; William Taylor, and H. Ready; William Taylor, Fred. Bradley; Richard Lepin; Norman Swain; he Davis; Walter Harmon; David Robinson; James Cramer; George Hamilton; John Pierce; Henry Pierce; Gilbert Lynch; Fred Deachs; John Bell; Philip Reed; Charles L. Brooks; Joseph McJutney; Daniel Darden; Joseph Weston; A. L. Thomas; C. Clark; Bugler Winn; Tubbs; William Simmon; Jesse Austin; Reesau Simmons; Charles Mark. Fifteenth Infantry Activities. George A. Brown has been commissioned 15th lieutenant, 15th infantry, by Governor Miller, with rank from January 6, 1921. Lerout Brown is a veteran of the regular army and the World War, having enlisted in 24th U. S. Infantry January 29, 1914, and serving with that famous regiment in the Philippines. He was transferred to the Q. M. Corp. 1918, and assigned to 260th U. S. Infantry as regimental supply; sergeant in April, 1918; commissioned 2nd lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. A., June 30, 1918, and assigned to the 360th U. S. Infan- LINCOLN THEATRE SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE ALWAYS. 2 ACTS-3 THIS WEEK'S SUPERIOR PHOTO PLAY OF DISTINCTION THURSDAY, FRIEDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "BLIND WIVES" A STIRRING DRAMA plus a BEWILDERING FASHION SHOW NEXT WEEK - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A Throne to One Forming Hobert Bosworth NEXT WEEK - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE LINCOLN THEATRE ALWAYS HAS, ALWAYS WILL, AND ALWAYS SHALL Present the highest Class of Posts Plays SONG RECITAL at ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59 West 130th Street, New York Sunday Evening, February 21, 1921 Mr. ANNE R. RANCE, Lyric Soprano Mr. ELVY LIVELY, Dramaist, Tenor, of Los Angeles, California Mr. HALL JOHNSON, Violinist Mr. L. DYER at the piano SIDNEY WOODWARD, Tenor TICKETS. — 35 and 50 CENTS THE NEW AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES A PRE-LENTEN CONCERT and DANCE (AT FORMAL DEMAND) AT NEW STAR CASINO 101th Street, 44th Avenue Sunday Evening, February 6, 1921 ARTISTS Miss Minnie Brown Mr. Felix Vale ALLIE ROSS, Conductor CONCERT DENING IN P. H. DANCING 12:15 Admission, 75c Reserved Seat, $1.00 Staff and Wardrobe sets at A. A. H. A. Headquarters West 130th Street Ivy: biannually discharged March 17, 1919. The non-commissioned officer, school of the bittenshall disbursed to the guard by which all similar activities of the Guard will be judged. The regiment is fortunate in having secured the services of Captain Frederick T. Van Liew, late U. S. A., as instructor. Captain Van Liew is administered to the temporary military coach of the United States, and prepared more than 3,000 officers for later during in the World War. He is a graduate of West Point, B1, and was formerly in 2nd U. S. Infantry. The best feature of Captain Van Liew's system of instruction, apart from its toughness, is the fact that he make military study interesting and attractive to the student. The Fifteenth is the only regiment in the guard to have a professional coach for its non-coms. The prize squads of the Fifteenth, entered for the brigade competition have been drilling nightly since winning the elimination contests. If campersett and intelligent application can secure the contested victory, one or both of these squads will be returned at the top of the list at the big contest. The names of the members of the prize squads are as follows: Company A—Coporal Phillip Reed, Private Robert J. Day, Private Henry F. Anderson, Private George C. Huster, Private Theodore Swain, Private Jack Ebron, Private Allen Boon, Private Leroy Faulk. Company M—Coporal Charles Williams, Private Milton Cornett, Private James MacLurin, Private Matthew Meichley, Private James Holmes, Private George Wiltz, Private Joseph Grant. The regimental band, Lt. Lout, Frederick Simpson, enjoyed a best-eat dinner at the army on Sunday afternoon, January 30th, in recognition of his appearance at the recent: Franklin U.S. ceremonies. Colonel Little was the host and Lieut. Simpson, directed his men in popular concerts programme. Colonel G. Grimley. Medical Company of the foremost surgeon in New York City, has been授ed duty as regimental surgeon of 15 Infantry. Under his direction with his assistant surgeons, the regiment will have professional medical service of the highest order. Dr. Grimley is the head of one of the largest hospitals in town. WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C.—The opening meeting in the membership drive for a "Hull House for Washington" held at the Whitlow Hall, Wednesdays evening, January 19th, 1921. Miss Jupiter Addams of Chicago was one principal speaker at this meeting. Miss Addams spoke of the organization and activities at Hull House, with which work she has been actively associated for thirty-one years. She stated that a movement such as the Douglass Community Service Associated had several distinct advantages in the District, because of the homogeneous element, the great degree of intelligence in this city, as a result of the great University in our midst, and the large number of teachers in Washington. She said it required careful training for leadership and eight kind to study the conditions and derive therefrom, the assets and inhibition each community. By accomplishing these things a Hull House in Washington in the Boarding pressuring need. Commissioner Mabel Boarding made a short introduction to the plan and in entire compass with the plan and purpose, and urged sponsors the house to call on her if he is needed. The Judge叫她 Sellers of the Juvenile Court spoke in favor of the movement and soon become a reality. Dr. Emmett L. Scott of Howard University declared the proposed Hull House would open up a splendid opportunity for the development of a constructive social and recreational program for colored people in Washington. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton was the last speaker and made a stirring appeal for moral and financial support of the entire movement. Following Miss Hunton's address, fifteen school teachers with blank checks and contain pens secured from the persons over eight hundred dollars in cash and hedges. The drive will be continued for another Lawrence A. Oxley, 1330 South Street, N.W., executive secretary of the Association, has been in charge of the details of the Jane Addams meeting and membership drive. On Friday, February 4th, in the office of the full employees of Richard W. McCormick, he accepted and commended his participation in commemoration his nineteenth year of service in the Commission of service in the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. McCormick is still on duty, having been honored by an executive order, to serve as grade. The reception was attended by the parlor of the Wheeler House, Mr. Green, was present, and engraved gold watch as a commendation. An orchestra performed music and felicitation were entered Mr. Green, who, with letter of gratification and other memorabilia, made into a Souvenir Book and presented to him. Woolsey W. H. McCormick, was secretary to the commission, and Mr. E. Ailes, vice president of the Riggs National Bank, was theurer of the testimonial paper. One of the most enthuished members in the history of the MUSEUM. O.D. was held on January 14th and paid $1,000 was collected in due and paid President Chestnut is making a special executive secretary Burke to do things. The following committee elected at their annual meeting held in the club house, 1327 R street, museum President, Jas. L. Count Chestnut was vice president, Armand W. Boone and vice-president, Major Mitten T. Dean: secretary-treasurer, James J. Sangleton, Thomas H. R. Carson C. Waters, Mortimer M. Harb, Dr. M. Curtis, Dr. J. C. Dowling, Dr. E. Terry, William H. Houser, J. Ternond and Morty Koonce: house committee: Munice W. Spencer, Charles F. Hall and Dr. J. Francis D. Muster M. Harris was elected chairman of the board of governors to 1927. The Oregon apartment house has just been bought and taken over by Mutual Housing Company, of which Artillia W. Mijchell is president. T. is a corner apartment composed of ten apartments and is situated from one of the best and most exclusive residential sections in northwest. W.ingeness Jeanfanny Carter has made a career from 609 to 611 F. New west. The cafe at the corner of 12th and Tea street, known as "Scott Curtis" has been purchased by Leontine J. B. Keys and his sister, Lillie M. Manning. The cafe was torn down in Greece. Miss Ruth Smith of Chicago, Ill. in the city Monday, as the guest of Jennette Carter. Mrs. Samuel A. Level of Chicago, Mrs. M. B. Eve of New York in visiting Mrs. Marion D. Butler of Ida avenue. Mrs. Level left Chicago for a short stay in New York and returning to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell leaving a few daysago for New Jersey and New York City. A dinner was given in honor of L. C. Cornish, of Chicago, IL, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Lew, 1318 Fifth street, northwest on Wednesday evening. Mr. Cornish has been visiting the host and hostess for several days. He is en route to Key West. Among those present were Carly Brown, of Jacksonville, D. W. P. Williams, Attorney Jennifer Carter, H. and Mrs. P. White, Mr. and Mr. W. Jones, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mr. W. O. Jackson, Miss Julia Jackson, Jonathan Dorsley, Dr. M. Cress, I. D. P. Hard and N. F. Roberts of Washington. The menu consisted of purée of oysters a la Trenne, celery, potato oysters a la D'uille, individual gourmet chilled served in medium goblets, biscuits, monosalad and a high roland punch, supreme salad dehomard, salad de frisee and macedoing patissons, catering and cigarettes. The Women's Republican League is a very important meeting on Wednesday in the office of the Vice President, Mrs. Terrell is president and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Mabel Duncan are the secretaries. FAYETTEVILLE N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. An artist was held at the residence of Mrs. in New Town, West Fayette, in honor of Miss Lizzie M. Miss Smith is a dramming girl. She visited New York last spring, she has quite a number of works is well known in society here. Her sister, Miss Katherine, assisted in entertaining, Chatham, Dartmouth, Mich., played the Miss Katherine at the piano. The girl was beautifully decorated with greens and ferns. Harold Walters was present. News of Greater New York Manhattan and the Bronx. THIS MEANS YOU. The Katy Ferguson House needs the following: Sewing machine, chifonier, small refrigerator, mattress for single bed, sheets, crib sheets, bed spreads, crib spreads, pillow cases, bath towels. Who will respond by giving? Groceries are also needed for both houses. You should visit these houses and give them your interest. They are at 162 and 170 West 130th street. You will be cordially received. One thousand members, helpers who will give $1,000, are needed. Be a member-helper. FRED R. MOORE. Col. Joseph L. Jones, of Cincinnati, O. was in the city this week, and called at the Agreer. Mrs. Thomas Fortune is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Fortune Houser, 44 W. 130th street. Among the graduates of the Evander Clubb high school in the Bronx last week were: Helen Bunker of 162 E. Zachsth street, and Mrs. Adelia Jones to hold a ceremony at the Farm. Ruji E. Bodele of 290 West 14th street, is seriously all with pneumonia, having been prostrated on Wednesday of last week. He is being attended by two physicians and day and night nurses. Mrs Jane A. King died suddenly Wednesday evening at the residence of her minister, Mrs W. E. H. Chase, 212 W. 14th street. She was buried on Sunday in the family plot, Opustery Hill, Brooklyn; W. E. H. Chase who is now employed in Richmond, was its town attending the funeral. Chas W. Chappell,价房 of the African Union Co., has appointed wives in Secunderica, West Art, and in New York City, with the city's business connected with his company. He has been honored for the paucity of his career in Art, and that is his kind of look in the United States during that period. Robert Porter Burke, the seventh senior M. and Mrs. Burke, were matured from the High School in convent, the High School in chapel, Miss Hale Park, and the High School in chapel. Both are attending continuing their studies, tutoring the city College and the either of the Riverside Junior High School. WINSLOW'S CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mr Harry M. Wilson, 197 West Hilder street, with residence January 9th, 1889, by De. H. A. Moore, then pawned at St. Marks M. E. Church and they hold a resignation in the position of the thirty-second and victory of their marriage on Wednesday day evening, January 20th, 1921, in their home. The apartment was occupied with autumn leaves and trees and the rooms were filled with one and two of the thirties of twenty varieties, which were sent to city and out of town to preserve. Mr and Mr Wendell M. Wilson, a land in residence on Hilder street, with residence January 9th, 1889, by De. H. A. Moore, then pawned at St. Marks M. E. Church and they hold a resignation in the position of the thirty-second and victory of their marriage on Wednesday day evening, January 20th, 1921, in their home. The apartment was occupied with autumn leaves and trees and the rooms were filled with one and two of the thirties of twenty varieties, which were sent to city and out of town to preserve. Mary on 11th June passed away from pneumonia. Her family, Philip, Elizabeth, Winston and Mary, and her husband, New Jersey Mary, New York, passed away peacefully. Harmony and beauty present were received, including flowers and gifts. The Hyacinth Necklace and Bling Bling necklace were formally presented to the memorial. A reception numbered Mr. and Mrs. Winlow received flowers and presents of the flowers, and a party to the memorial. A flower making the presentation strengthened. Tributes were given to Mary. Harmony and beauty were浸入 Los Angeles and New York. Mary telegrammed and letters were sent to New York. During the evening several of the were recalled by Hampshire, Hertfordshire, and Worcestershire. Worcestershire was 116th street, with Mrs Mulholland Powder at the plains. Other men were given by Mrs Mansfield Wheat, pamphlet of the Dombass, West 142nd street, and late in the evening after the troops were beaten, crowded, damaged was exposed. A decision brought lengthy and widespread unrest of Bishaw and Whitehall and Mansfield Dulley. Mr and Mrs Wheat now being the oldest subscriber of the New, and reception letter, their first subscriptions having been started individually some years before their marriage and having been continued ever since. Mrs Wheat has served for years as one of the officers of St Mark's Church. Order of Moses Demonstration On Sunday, January 30, at 2:30 p.m. a public demonstration of the order of Moses way held at Wallace Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. J. D. Rebell pastor, for the purpose of lay $1,000 toward the building fund, of the Moses Hall Building Association, in the call for this meeting was issued by W. S. Jones, D. G. M. and A. L. Mayfield, G. V. Mr. Blake introduce the following speakers: Fred R. Mouse, Mts. Josephine Holmes, I. Edward Harrison, Betamarin E. Thomas, proprietor Broadway Auto School, I. O. Waters, of King Solomon Tab, P. G. H. P. Arnold Cornish, M. R. K. of Marian Household of Prince and Privates, C. C. Decker, M. K. of King David's East Supreme Officers, Council T. H. Lockery, of Mr. Tabor Union Temple House I. R. Webber WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION In addition to above speakers the following musical program was rendered: Chas. H. Waters, the silver tourier; Mrs. Willie Wille Mays, the sweet Contratto of Walker's the Dutch; a solo with the tendered by M. St. Ziem Tabernacle; Proof F. J. Work at the piano. Reading by Miss Harriet Wright. Katy Ferguson - Sojourner Truth Houses. Through the Utopian Club, Mrs. Cotton gave to the Soujourner Truth House some pillow shoes. Other contributors were Mrs. G. Russel a coat; Mrs. Win Bun underwear for one child; Mrs. Augusta Cotton two large bundles of clothing; Tickets for next Saturday afternoon's performance at the Hippodrome were donated by a kind friend. Mrs. E. P. Roberts spent Friday evening with the children, accompanying them in singing popular songs and teaching talk dancing. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Peterson of the Library Staff told stories and recited petty respectively. The entire program was delightful and greatly enjoyed. Much to the satisfaction and pleasure of the workers all but two of the fifteen Soujourner Truth Home girls were promoted to the next higher grade. At Katy Ferguson House, Mrs Grey spent Saturday evening as usual reading and talking to the girls and the recitalists. Mrs Grey was a Salvation Army member. Mary J. Johnson, a Salvation Army counselor, offered a most helpful and intimate talk about her. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Department of Navy and Signal Department of the Navy, World War II and Third World War, and the National Museum of the United States of America, the Library Club, the Library Club, and the Library Club in the city of New York. On Friday a special meeting at the parishioners was called and a bearer present by a bishop and catholic minister. While the commission on it will be received to call the members together more thoroughly than usual, and it is always a pleasure to have the ready members present, we have the far been excited to welcome them. This will find it here were able to meet a meeting earlier in the month in order to meet the mem- bers in life for the day. Each club is determined to do its share in helping to take the $125 necessary to time the branch for the year. Mrs. Veronica B. Parrott of Bali- more, Maryland, and Arthur M. Lack, New York City, will attend to the Y.W.C.A. at work. 135th Street Library Notes On Wednesday evening, Libraries of the Book Depository of Withlhill Library elected its temporary officers, as follows: Mr. Dale of the Urban League president, Mrs. Wholeer of the Kerry Home Garden secretary, Interesting a Child and education were planned for the future, Mr. Hubert, of the Urban League, had the program Tuesday evening Libraries I, Mr. Young a prominent author on books on the Negro and Native Association is open to all interested Members will be held a month Mr. Dalees of the N.A.A.C.P. lectured at the Library Thursday evening February 3rd at St. John in subjects "Phases of American Race Problem." On Tuesday evening, February 8th, the Negro League of Withlhill Citizens political Alliance will hold a meeting at the 135th Street Library. Free Lectures at P. S. 800 The lecture at P. S. 90 on Monday evening, February 7th under auspices of the Royal College of Education, with Mrs Hallege Kirk Johnson at local superintendent, will be a reading of the opera, "Aida" by Clement B. Shaw, Mus. D., illustrated by piano selections with Miss Melanie Klamp at piano The entrance to P. S. 90 is at 225 West 147th street, instead of West 91th 街. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 Attention Elevator and Switchboard Operators BROWN-WHITE TAXICABS AT YOUR SERVICE ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PHONE AUDUBON 280 INVENTS A METHOD THAT STIMULATES THE CIRCULATION AND REJUVENATES PACIAL MUSCLES WHILE LEAVING NO OBJECTIONAL AFTER-EFFECTS Only the patrons of this beauty specialist's New York shop have enjoyed the benefits of this wonderful new method of facial treatment. Now it is offered you. Manhattan Y. M. C. A. "Crown solomon" was the subject taken by Dr. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., when he addressed the men of the "Big Meeting" on Sunday afternoon last. Dr. Durkee was introduced by Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, a member of the trustee board of Howard University, and senior international secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Dr. J. E. Mason, secretary of Livingstone College, pronounced the invocation and E. H. DeFrance, financial and personal secretary of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A., read the scripture lesson. The offering was taken by James A. Anderson, chairman of the boys' work committee of the branch. Special musical munders were rendered by Bartow Duncan, violinist, and R. G. Doggett, soloist. The male members of the Howard Alumni under the leadership of George Hall, gave the "College Yell." One of the largest and most appreciative audiences of the season greeted Dr. Durkee and every man went away voting the meeting out of the ordinary. On next Sunday, Miss S. Wray, superintendent of the Eighth Avenue Mission, will be the speaker. The solitor on next Sunday will be J. Mario Brown, paper, with Miss Revella Hughes, accompanist. The annual financial campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association of the City of New York began on Tuesday evening, February 1st, at which time the teams and workers met at the Hotel Commode for dinner. What has probably proved the most effective piece of work accomplished by the Boys' Work Department of the West 15th Street Branch, Y. C. New York City, both from the standpoint of the team and the tendered their services and the boys who were the recipients, was centered around the "Find Yourself" thesis which had special emphasis during the National Thrift Week, January 17, 2013. The purpose of this "Final Yourself" effort was to help boys take intelligently the personal problems concerning their world, education, homes, home life or life, and this to a very large extent has been accomplished in the lives of many of the boys. Dr. Geo Clayton, manager of Ligature Drug Store; R.M. Justice of the N. N. Business Academy; B. B. Church Community House; Daniel Taylor, Big Brother Movement; John Nail, real estate broker; James Joseph, representing the civil service; Lever Walton, manager Layette Theatre; Dr. Chester Ebb, dentist; Dr. U. Conrad Vincent; Dr. Leon M. Neason; David Martin, director of the Music School; Dr. D. Kaplan, optician; Dr. J. E. Moorland, G. H. Cearn of the International Business and manager Broadway; Anne N. McFarlane, Smith lawyer; Thomas F. Taylor, executive secretary of the Y M. N. Cap; N. H. Ewks, 15th B. N. Y. G., and others, offered their services to interviewers at the book of the community. ( C ) Robinson international employed boys' secretary originating of the "Find Yourself" idea, made a major presentation of the subject in the Vibbly prior to the filing of the Self Analysis Blacks, from which information concerning the boys'印染ation was gathered. Waldy Shaver, a secretary from Horsham, followed Mr. Robinson's lead a week later, at which time the interview began. One day, a lunch counter attendant, so impressed an opinion with his desire to learn the optical prosecution that he has been granted the privilege of working and taking during his hour. The boy has been instructed to the Horsham evening high school and he has decided to abide the idea of going into work for the medical profession. Urban League Notes The second of the series of suburban health conducted under the auspices of the League was held at the Oregon Congregation of Church last summer atrium. E. K. Jones and James H. Hilbert were the printed speakers. The second series was "Industry and Race Relations" Dr. Walter S. Reed of Oregon presented at the meeting. The steady increase in the number of government being held by the Juvenile Inspector Bureau of the League is that the twice industrial organization which has existed for the past two months is gradually rising in the committee to organize the annual health company conducted by the League in conjunction with the other social welfare organization of the city, hold its first meeting at the League's offices. Dr. Peter M. Mall Murray was elected chairman of the committee by the Manhattan Medical Association. Dr. Murray was formerly at Washington, D.C. Mrs. George Robinson of 615 Herkimer street fell on Friday, January 28th and dislocated her knee. Dr. Walker is attending her. Mrs. M. L. Tyson of West Philadelphia, Pa. has returned home after a visit of three days with Miss Lulu Hairston, 618 Herkimer street. Mrs. Margaret Shepherd, 501 Clinton avenue who has been spending a few weeks with mother and friends, in North Carolina, is expected to return home soon. The Ladies' Aid Society of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. J. R. Waters, pastor, held an enjoyable supper at the home of M. M. V. Shepherd, 501 Clinton Avenue on Thursday, evening, February 3rd. Miss Gwendolyn B. Pennett, 294 Putnam Avenue, and Miss Jessie Williams were the only colored members of the graduating class of the Girl's High School of Brooklyn at the commencement exercises held Thursday evening, January 27th. The class song was written by Miss Bennett. Miss Mildred L. Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peyton, 535 Franklin avenue, was a graduate of the Maxwell Training. School for Teachers on Tuesday evening, January 25, 1921. Besides receiving her diploma, Miss Peyton won special certificates in Oral English, History and Drawing. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of 2445 East 11th street, Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Viola Mercedes to Mr. Marold F. Boyer, jr. of Duluth, Pa. Mr. Boyer is a machinist of first rating on the U. S. S. Nesada, now at target practice with the Atlantic fleet in the Canal Zone. Miss Jackson is very popular in both social and theatrical circles and won much praise for her clever dancing in "Bomracula." The wedding will probably take place when the fleet returns to New York. Brooklyn Urban League Notes BOBETTA THE First Mother's Club Meeting of the year was held Tuesday afternoon February 1st, at Lincoln Settlement, Mrs. Lincoln Callaway Washington and Mrs. Teppele J. Burge at charge of the Mother's Club. R. J. Elzy, executive secretary, represented the League settlement at a chamber conference on housing, given by the Brooklyn Neighborhood Association Tuesday, January 5th, at the Willoughby House. Among the speakers at this conference were: Hon Royal S. Copleland, Health Commissioner who spoke on "Health and Housing"; William E. Harmon, "The Housing Crisis and How to Meet R"; Raymond V. Ingersoll, Secretary of City Club, "Will the untaxing of New Buildings Help?" James Sherlock Davis, Pro Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, "Brooklyn's Opportunity." The meeting being held on Friday evening at the Academy of Music has every indication of being a success. From the number of calls that have come for tickets the house will be filled. Come early to be assured of your seat. The speakers are Ray Stannard Baker, Prof Kelly Miller and the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D. Mr. Julius ledger, the famous barton, will sing, are accompanied by Miss Audraides Lindsey. The Annual Business Meeting of the League was held on Thursday afternoon January 27th. The report of the year's work was given by R.J. Eley executive secretary, which will later be sent to all member, and contributor. A.D. Dreyfus, president of Sons of North Carolina, was elected to the Board of Directors of the League. High School Graduates The class of January, 1921, graduated from Boys High School of Brooklyn, enrolled 201 graduates. Among them was Jerome Subley Peterson, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Peterson to be graduated from this institution. Young Peterson was elected to membership in the Arista, the honor society of the school and was identified with such activities as football and lattice, having earned his letters on the junior football team. He experts to enter college in the fall. Clarence Pone was the only othercolored graduate. Siloam Church, Brooklyn. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenues - Brooklyn. Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, will celebrate the first anniversary of the present pastor on Sunday, February 6. Rev. Stark was called from the Wuthering Spoon Presbyterian Church. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. REV. GEO. SHIPPEN STARKE Princeton, N. J., to Siloam Presbyterian Church one year ago. Under his administration Siloam has progressed wonderfully both spiritually and financially. There has been added to the roll one hundred and twenty six members, the finances have tripled and new organizations have been formed, each contributing its share to the activities of the church. The church owns a mansse purchased during the first five months of Rev. Stark's administration. Beginning Sunday, February 6th, and continuing for eight weeks, will be Siloam's "Come to Church Campaign." Something new and worth while at every service, Church prayer meeting rally service, February 2, will inaugurate the movement. Sunday, February 6th, at 11 a.m. in preaching by the pastor, Holy Communion, antiphonal choir of 50 voices, in addition to the regular church choir. In the evening, men's service, special stereotoptic lecture on "Pilgrim Fathers." Ministera' Wives: Aaa'n of Biklyn. The January meeting of the Ministry's Ways Association of Brooklyn and vicinity, met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, 219 West 40th street. A splendid library and musical program was rendered, including a symposium of the past year's work by Mrs. BAPTIST MINISTERS HONOR DN. HOWN IN MEMORIAM. In memory of William J. Ames who departed this life, (gone but not forgotten) Wednesday, January 26, 1921. We the sisters and relatives take this method in expressing our thanks to the numerous Sisters and Societies for their kind consideration. Sisters: Harriet A Lake, Ida Barnes, Mary Christian, Alice Ames. "WHO'S WHO?" A BOOKLET BY LULA BOBINSON-JONES A reminder on the House, Times of Interest, and Moon News, wanted landlord to make sure that the house is purchased. Jan. 22, 1916. FURNISHED ROOMS 2185 Seventh Ave., 5th North 7 o'Clock in the Evening ST. FELIX ST., near FULTON Three stories and tenement. 14 rooms and four bedrooms. Price $10,000. Must be paid in cash. BULKLEY & HORTON CO. 36 West 131st St. 2 Unfurnished Rooms, quiet couple preferred. Blakeney 4th Floor East Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of remembrance need apply. Audubon 832. Ian Lifft. 34th ST. 314 West. Three to four small two double, furnished. MRS. MORAKA. 49th ST. 149 West. Furnished rooms, private house. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM to lease for reapparate working people, reference MITHILL. 320 W. $20 at ROOMS WANTED A GENTLEMAN (Baptist Langeheil) wanted room and convenience with agreeable parties. 50% per person of $25 per week. Tailored all reapparate rooms. 60% per person of $25 per week. Hall Hall. WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT to lease or buy. 131 W. $20 at 41 GLODENEST FOR SALE MRS. DORA WILSON, formerly of No. 35 Hollyoke street, Boston, Massachusetts is now located at No. 180 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. Aug. 7, 1914. THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERMANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR John Promptly Attended to Shop, 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGIDE 6369 Dec. 11-3pm. ALEXANDER BETHOUR CARPETER AND CABINET MAKER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 29 West 135th St, New York Telephone Harlem 9579 dec. 12, 1910. EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 118 BLAIRFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN R. KAUF NAIL & PARKER HENRY C. TASCHER REAL ESTATE 145 West 11th Street N. W. 11th Avenue Morningside 7682 Two new members were welcomed to membership in the association, Mrs. H. A. Booker and Mrs. Coverdell of Flushing, L. I. Mrs. J. E. Robinson made a presentation to the out-going president, Mrs. B. A. Cole, in behalf of the association. The following visitors were present and each made remarks touching on work in the Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Williams, Jacksonville, Fl.; Harold McFaden, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. H. A. Booker; New York City; Misst Ehel Deane of Charleston, W. Va. Dr. J. E. Robinson in his own way made the association welcome in his home, and at his table, to a three course dinner. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CHURCH SERVICE, 9 o'clock, Prayer Service, 10:15 a.m., Preaching Service, 10:30 a.m., Admission School, 4 p.m., Lecture, 8 p.m., A.M. League, 7:30 p.m., Living Service, All Sunday in the Church, 10:30 a.m., Class meeting, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Thursday, public meeting, and entertainment, Friday, prayer meeting, last day evening in canon music, Love Israel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 200 west 102nd street, Cor. 47th avenue, Services Sunday and Wednesday at 8 F. M. All Welcome. A church with both Christian and Jewish services, located at 102nd street, Cor. 47th avenue, services Sunday and Wednesday at 8 F. M. All Welcome. A church with both Christian and Jewish services, located at 102nd street, Cor. 47th avenue, services Sunday and Wednesday at 8 F. M. All Welcome. The February meeting will be in the home of Bishop and Mrs. Eck 378 Cumberland street, February 1 Officers for 1921 are: The Rev. F. Jesse, F. Warren; J. Mrs. M. S. Wilson; J. Mrs. H. L. Townsend; retary, Mrs. E. L. F. secretary, Mrs. N. F. ponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Ratha- chapain, Mrs. J. W. Ratha; Mrs. L. S. Sands. BOOKS! BOOKS! - We one can have race or trade excuse without knowledge or race and race literature. Any book wanted by colored author YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Lifes 135 W. 135th St., New York May 11—4 MISSING IN LONDON MRS. IWA WILLEBURG HAIR WORKER 18 presidents of society, R. K. weight, brainst,丹尼尔·金森 french, english, camouflage, make to any style, dressing, fashion, men's poetry, hair dressing, men's manufacturing. Colored peninsula bragn. Leconne sought in hair upkeep. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 136th Street Telephone Morningside 152 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BONDICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PM 10h 30m AUDUBON 100 W. 12th St. New York Humburt Enclosed Parts of the World. Always Open. Levy Attended PHONE, 208 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer ORN ALLE, NIGEL, FUNNEL PAVOR AND CHAPEL FREE LADY A. ALMOND, PRINCE Berton. Mendelssohn Rates. 132 W. 188rd St. Near Lenox Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTL DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 8 to 12 M. to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ARMORIES OF THE FEST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DONT C CORONA DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on his heels. Williams ran for Perry. "A GREAT PLACE FOR EVERY PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PURCHASED POOLS TO LET PRIMARIES OR TREATMENT Joe E. Bradford, PhD, Poor House, 1771 73 West 134th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE: 212-345-6789 Handsonly furnished rooms. Free class accommodation for private transport greets. MRS. L. D. LAWB. PROB. 548 W. W. Street, BOSTON 681-444-8000 Sale, 10th St. H. 11 Nagly furnished $200 to $500 per room of Kitchen. All K. Best Rooms in the city of day and up. B. 10 No comps. admitted buyer. SUPERIOR TO CUPAIBA IN JOURNALS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ARKER HENRY C. TASCO STATE Washington Morningside 7682