New York Age

Says Sec'y Taylor Insulted Him In Public --Gives His Version of Controversy Between Board and Secretary. Charging that Secretary Thomas E. Taylor insulted him in public without notification, Dr. William H. Brokks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and move in bringing about the resignation of Mr. Taylor as secretary of the West Main Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, resigned as a member of the board at Friday's session. 300 WHITE EDITORS VISIT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA. Dr. Brooks has been on the Y. M. C. A board for twenty years. His associes referred to accept his resignation and have asked him to reconsider his termination to sever his confections. At Friday's meeting of the board Dr. Brooks told of having recently, met Secretary Taylor in public and extending his hand which Mr. Taylor refused to accept. Instead of greeting him cordially Mr. Taylor is accused of exorbitant pastor of St. Marks M. K. Church, giving him a hypocrite. In connection with the charges which issued the board to demand Secretary Jayle's resignation, Dr. Brooks makes a拜年 statement to the public: EMPLAINTS MARK FOR NEARLY A YEAR Secretary Thomas E. Taylor of the Y.M.C.A. has not been requested to sign on the grounds of certain publications in newspapers. The published reports guard only incidentally in the case. The papers which make certain charges are responsible for these charges and whether they are true or false the board leaves, for the proper tribunal to decide. The complaints against the secretary have been before the board for nearly a year. The first was that of visiting Saturday night dance and remaining until Sunday morning. Complaints came from parents and guardians that their children had attended said doctors and behandled until Sunday and excused themselves on the ground that the secretary of the V.A. C.A. was there. The case was approached with courtesy and in to the Board of Management and directed at the harmful influence on the world. His reply to the board was that he had gone and under similar circumstances would go again. The more serious complaint was for relations with his secretary, andudy the complaints came after the complaint coerced the length several hours. But last month he passed over the product of the secretary, that he should use discretion and retain as far as possible from all local relationship with her, as both he and the young woman were already married. His secretary replied that the young woman was his social equal and included had no right to interfere with his personal affairs. SUPERLAD FROM BOARD The most serious complaint came during the Winter that the secretary had been seen leaving the home of the lady bitter one o'clock in the morning and another seen him leaving the apartment of the lady after I clock in the morning. Both of these complaints were acknowledged by the secretary at the board of Directors who further stated that he saw nothing inconsistent in such actions and those who did must have an opinion. At the closing of the board Meeting January 21, when the white members had retired, the colored members repaired until 12 o'clock at night pleading, increasing, exhorting for the sake of the work and the race that the secretary would yield what he considered his personal rights for the larger good. The secretary refused to make a single concession single point. At this time publication had appeared in any paper and I think not one of us dreamed that there would not any publication. It was upon the foregoing grounds his resignation had been requested and "not upon newspapers' charge. The ability and efficiency of the secretary have not been questioned. He has wrought magnificently and there is good position to detract a single tribe which rightly belongs to him. But there are some of us who put morality above efficiency. In protest to what the secretary represents in his private and public life before the young men and women of New York City I have resigned from the board after these twenty years of retired service." Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—One of the most significant gatherings at Tuskegee Institute during the present year, was that of some three hundred members of the National Editorial Association, on Sunday, March 6. The party was entrusted to St. Augustine, Fla., to attend the annual meeting of the Association and at the invitation of Dr. R. R. M. Bonn principal, journeyed over to Tuskegee from Montgomery in a special train. The editors arrived in the afternoon just in time to hear the Sunday afternoon concert by White Hall Law, a special program having been arranged in their honor. At the close of the concert the body visited and inspected the various buildings and points of interest in the grounds, including the tomb of Dr. Washington, the formations on the visit to the tomb, Washington Oddell Custis An, N. Y., said: The most important event of the day was the tomb of Dr. Washington the founder of this great institution may be dead, but his elder brother it was very planning to keep him alive and ability to keep him alive. OWN TWO MILLION ACRES Atlantic City, N. J.—Colored people in the United States now own two millions of acres of land and property values, amounting to a billion and a quarter dollars, Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Slater and Jones boards stated in a recent address on "The Negro in Rural Education and Country Life" delivered before the Department of Rural Education, a recognized part of the National Education, Association. MANY OUT OF WORK IN INDUSTRIAL CITIES Eugene Kinchlee Jones and A. L. Jackson, executive and educational secretaries of the National Urban League, have just returned from a western trip visiting Urban Leagues and other cities where the league has placed workers. The trip included Basklo, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, Polk, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City, where both secretaries spoke on large audiences and met in conference, with industrial and prominent social service leaders of both races. Mr. Jones says that in Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago, there is considerable unemployment. Detroit is suffering, a calamity! Between 150,000 and 200,000 men are out of work in the opinion of the director of Social Service Department. Of this number more than 15,000 are employed. Four hundred colored families almost the total number are survived in Detroit so far as the charity lists of this department. No relief is expected in the next few months and it will take a year for the normal return. In Chicago, very interesting and successful experiment is being conducted. The Chicago Urban League acts as a clearing house for all individuals and families who apply to the churches and other organizations on the south side. On applying to the league's office a card authorizing the applicant to receive lodging or meals is given, indicating the church or agency to which to apply. This reduces duplication and overhead expenses, thus enabling more persons to get the much needed aid. During the last week in February, 1125 men and 203 women applied for such help, and 1924 meals, 600 lodgings were given. Jobs were found, however, for only 8 men and 34 women. Professor Granum Taylor of the "Chicago Communities" says of this effort: "Among the unemployed people of the south side the unemployment rate is higher with better effect because with more intelligence and cooperation, though men were more helpless and the agencies less resourceful." "In Kansas City, St. Louis and Louisville, the situation is gradually becoming more hopeful, although these cities are not able to absorb any new comers. The Urban League in Louisville is operating, with the aid of the churches, a lodging house for unemployed men and in each of the cities, it is necessary to conduct campaigns to advise the Negroes to hold on to their jobs at this serious period. There is a much more hopeful situation existing in Pittsburgh. While men have been thrown out of employment, the Negroes have become unemployed in amount the same proportion as the whites." Two More Colored Police Officers For Harlem Of the seven additional police officers assigned to the West 135th street Station two, are colored. Before long it is predicted that over a dozen colored police officers will be assigned to the 138th Precinct Station alone. hearing expressions from a few members of the part at the regular Sunday evening services in the Institute Chapel. Among those who spoke was Will Wilkie, editor of the Gazette at Gray Eagle Minnesota and president of the National Editorial Association, who said in part: "I am sorry all the people in the North do not have the advantages that you have here. We have one of the best universities located near us but they are not doing what you are doing. I would have regretted it very much but we not only have to碧雅 Knoxville, so can I nobody know did and I have enjoyed seeing it and I hope you will always mention that type of character which is being justified in you here at Teague University and which is so essential in citizenship." PLIPPER HAS POSITION IN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Washington, D. C.—Henry O. Plipper, formerly of Georgetown, has co-founded George W. Point Military Academy, but has appointed a general Pastor St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church New York City. Atlantic City, N. J.—In addressing members of the Department of Rural Education at a meeting held here recently. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, spoke interestingly of the big work in Educating Negroes in the rural districts. Dr. Dillard said in part: "Eight years ago county superintendents began to see the need of having in it; counties at least one good grade school that would go beyond the work of the one-room schools. The John F. Slater Fund, which until this time had not helped in the rural work, agreed to contribute $500 a year for the establishment of such schools in counties on condition that they be public schools belonging to the counties or district, that the term be eight months, that there be at least eight grades, and that the county or district board give $250 a year. Four schools were started in 1912. There were twenty teachers in the four schools and for their salaries the public school gave $1500. The Slater Fund $2000. 1913 there were again only four. Then the number began to increase steadily as follows, eight, seventeen, twenty-seven, forty-two, fifty-two, twenty, one hundred, and six, and this year there are 142 with R33 teachers and the counties are appropriating for establishment and support over half a million dollars. NALARIES ON THE INCREASE "A total of $553,701 is paid for salaries, of which the counties pay $347,888, and the General Educational Board is contributing $74,800 for making certain increases. In 1912 the average salary was only $267, this year it is $642. I have not yet the accurate number for the present session, but last year the number of pupils in the high schools grades was 1049. Those who go out from these beginnings of high schools are helping to supply the superintendent with teachers for his smaller schools—a makeshift perhaps, but still a great improvement. Along with these two life of work efforts, going another important agency of improvement, through the plenial liberality of Mr. Julius Rosenwald. From September 1, 1920, to January 31, 1921, it is expected that 226 School-houses will have been built at a total cost of $107,036. Of this amount, the colored people will have contributed $311,432. white people $121,830; public Washington, D. C.-Initial steps to organize the official representatives of of thirty-six parent-teacher associations in the colofed school into a federation have been taken by officers of the various organizations, school building principals and teachers at a conference last week in the Dumbar High School. The suggestion that such action be taken was given the unanimous support of 350 persons who attended the meeting. Accordingly, Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of colofed schools, who presided, appointed a committee to organize the meeting. On this committee, I. C. W. C. W. Childs of the Summer School, Dr. D. E. Wiseman of the Luganda Mott School, W. H. Lewis of the Carfield School, John R. Quander of the Logan School and Clarence W. Tignor of the Bell School. In organizing the federation Mr. Bruce pointed out that the idea is not to interfere in any way with the autonomy of any individual association, but to provide in the federated body a sort of clearing house or central representative body. A committee also was appointed to draft standard forms which the various associations might use in order to present clearly to school authorities the needs of the various schools. This action was taken following a protected discussion of appropriations allocated the colofed public school system for buildings and grounds since 1906. This committee is present at H. D. Woodson, J. R. Robinson, John A. D. Davies, Charles R. R. Robinson, A. D. D. Woodson. funds, $425,974; and tips Research Fund, $210,800. But more important than all these outside donations is the amount that is being spent out of public-san funds for smaller public schools and for the various State, Normal and Industrial Institutes and College. The amount, appropriated to the highest State cultural institutions for the program is given by the State. This will be paid for the service of the Sounding School for the session 1919-30 was $471,750, almost double the amount of eight years ago. NEGRO EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS "These figures that I have given are enough to show that the work of education among the colored people is going forward at least fairly well. We do not hear as much about all this activity as we hear about lynching, yet it is there. The best of the work, as it perhaps always true of all the best work, is going on in a more or less quiet way, like the processes of nature, but it is all counting. In spite of prophets of evil, the educational condition of the colored people as . . . whole is steadily improving year after year, for we have spoken, because I have heard that the colored people are chiefly rural work, of the tremendous service that is being done by the various bodies religious to their institutions and colleges and by the various private institutions. These are all doing an important service even to the rural schools by helping to supply the heavy need and demand for teachers. SACRIFICE FOR EDUCATION "In many, many sections, however, the salaries of the rural colored teachers are still very low, the terms short, the school-house mere shacks. I heard a teacher say the other day that, if she and her pupils were far enough advanced, they could study geology through the floor botany through the sides and astronomy through the roof. But all along the lines there is notable improvement of the colored people than they contribute to their schools will some day be recognized as one of the remarkable features of this period of educational development and all things consider, the steady growth of white public sentiment in favor of a square deal for the colored people is little less remarkable." Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Martha E. Tucker, for many years one of the ablest teachers in the Washington public Schools, died 14, in her Apartments at the Cameron Apartment House. She had been ill for several months but it was not thought that her death was impending. She leaves surviving her a daughter, Miss Lanie Tucker, and a nephew, G. Luther Segwur, both well known teachers in the schools of this city. Mrs. Tucker retired as a teacher last June after having served as principal of two large grammar schools, the Randall and the Logan, for a long time with distinguished success. Mrs. Tucker, belonged to one of the old families of this city. She was the daughter of George W. Wood and Mary E. Wood who lived at 413 B street, Southeast and whose home was used for its hospitality. Femal services were held Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock from the 15th St. Presbyterian Church. Springfield, Mass—Albert N. Brown, 50 Temple street, age 65, died March 5. after a short illness of pleural pardon- monia. He was born in Springfield, Mass. May 1, 1874. He had Nyeed all of his life in Springfield with the ex- ception of a few years he had lived in New York City. Born his white, Marya Hill Brown, known as Marya Abraham M. Brown, will be in memory of her. WHITE PRESS STRESSES CRIME Tuskegee Institute. Ala—In expressing the gratitude of Tuskegee Institute for the visit of three hundred bers of the National Educational Association, Principal R. K. Motion took the opportunity to deceive the practice of emphasizing crime among Negroes by white newspapers, Dr. Scoton said: "You are gathered here upright represent the real educators of America. Your opportunities for service or great; also your opportunities for harm. Nothing is doing my people more harm today than the practice of many newspapers of playing up Negro crime and referring to Negroes generally with levity. LYNCH NEGRO AFTER JURY FAILS TO AGREE Vernaille, Ky.—Richard James, colored, was tried last week before Circuit Judge R. L. Stout for the murder, of Ben T. Rogers and Homer Nave, two distillery guards. Owing to the evidence, the jury reported to Judge Stout last Saturday it as ample to reach a verdict. Deciding a case of evidence did not please some citizens, who organised an automobile party and decided to have a big night; no a mob, composed of fifty persons, went to the Woodford County Jail, took the keys from John T. Edger, the jailer, and proceeded to James' cell. The prisoner put up a game fight, (something the jailer failed to do) but "heroic action" was taken by one of the "brute" members of the mob who launched James' senseless with a black-jack. He was then taken in a machine intersection of the Frankford and Milwaukee from Verwilson, and handed to a tree. Name of the members of the mob was identified by Jaider Edger. The two guards were killed while discharging the distillery from an attack by a party of armed men who were attempting to remove whiskey. It was thought by local authorities that James might have been a member of the party. FUSHES NEGRO EDUCATION DESPITE FINANCIAL LOSES Enlargement and extension of the facilities in the eighteen schools and colleges for Negroes maintained in the South by the Methodist Episcopal Church, together with the receipt of $305,000 out of the Centenary Fund of that denomination, is reported in the current issue of the Christian Advocate, the Methodist weekly, by Dr. P. J. Macey, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Board of Education for Negroes, successor to the Freedman's Aid Society. This statement shows that of the $1,075,000 pledged for Negro education by the Methodist Centenary for a period of five years, at the end of the first year $230,000, over one-fourth the entire sum has been paid, in spite of the fact that the financial depression has cut down the Centenary collections to 72 per cent, of the sum expected. The support given to the cause of Negro education by the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church thus exceeds that given to any other of the many pressing demands upon their funds and opportunities on the basis of complete collection. This loyalty in time of depression and shrinking has been much appreciated by the 350,000 Negroist, whose devotion to their church has been an outstanding feature of their group and was recognized in many speeches on the floor of the quadrennial general conference at Des Moines, May last, where two Negro ministers were elected bishop with full rank and power. The Methodist Board of Education for Negroes supervises such institutions as Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.; Geo R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo.; Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas; Rust College, Hot Springs, Miss.; Flint-Goodridge Hospital, and Nurses' Training and New Orleans College, New Orleans and Bennett College, N. C. At practically all of the institutions new buildings or extensions and repairs are either in process or in contemplation, according to Secretary Mavety. POINT AGAINST HUSBAND Justice Edward R. Finch has granted Mrs. Marcus Carvey's motion to renew her fight in the court's secured $25 monthly from her husband pending the trial of the divorce suit brought by her same months ago. I Maurice Wormster has been appointed referee to hear and report relative to Carvey's ability to pay his wife the amount asked by her. Burgers entered the home of Dr. Willy Wilson, M.D. W. W. 18th street, early Tuesday morning of this week, taking with them jewelry belonging to Dr. Wilson. The chieves entered from the ring of the house. Dr. Wilson is the husband of Mrs. Laina Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Bible House of Mrs. Chas. Gibbs The house of Mrs. Charles Gibbs, West 20th street, was entered Saturday night, March 12, and robbed of several hundred dollars worth of allied treasures. Business Men of Germany Assert Stories About Colored Troops Are False. Berlin.—An indignant disclaimer of the propaganda campaign against "the black diame" is made by business men in the Rhine-land, who find the agitation against the presence of French troops, and particularly of colored soldiers, is bad for business. HAVE DIFFICULTY IN RENTING STORES ON LENOX AVENUE Photograph Studio, Mortgage and Loan Company, Automobile Concern and Business School Among Enterprises on Lenox Ave. Among the reasons given for the slow increase in Negro business on Lenox avenue is the difficulty that Negro merchants find in recurring desirable locations on that street. In certain blocks it is claimed that the property owners have combined to keep Negro business out of these blocks, while several other blocks are almost wholly occupied by Negro business. The west side of Lenox avenue from 133rd street in 133rd street has only one white place of business. Speakers at a conference of a "committee for the encouragement of cultural and business interests of occupied territories" which was formed under Government auspices and the first meeting of which was attended by under secretaries of the Foreign and Interior Ministries, declared the "manifold tales about the black shame" were incorrect. Councillor Stemmler offered to furnish necessary material to refute these false stories. Director Ruetten added that investigation by the Rhineland Traffic Association had shown that the stories of molestation of the population by the troops of occupation were untrue. Rhineland representatives, including the Mayor of Duisburg, coupled with this repudiation of the campaign which now is being waged so intensively in the United States a declaration of unshaken loyalty to the nation in the face of the new occupation of three Ruhr cities. HAVE DIFF IN RENTING ON LEN MAKING PROGRESS Photograph Studio, Mong Automobile Concur Among Enterprise Among the reasons given for the sl avene is the difficulty that Negro merch on that street. In certain blocks it is cla bined to keep Negro business out of the almost wholly occupied by Negro busines 133rd street to 132nd street has only one Walter Baker, the old Negro photographer in the city, has a large studio in the building at the corner of 133rd street and Lenox avenue. Mr. Baker's experience in this business began twenty-five years ago, and twelve years ago he began his own business on Lenox avenue, having been one of the first Negro businesses established in Harlem. The Baker Studio has trained a number of Negroes in this work, and last year the Baker School of Photography was organized as a state of this work. Mr. Baker now has a large number of pupils, and is planning to start his graduates in this business in all of the important cities of the South and West. A few doors from this studio is the offices of the Family Merger Realty Corporation at 457 Lenox avenue. This company was incorporated a year ago to buy and sell apartments on the cooperative plan. The capitalization of the company is $10,000, which has all been subscribed. Since being in operation the company has purchased the to story apartment house at 48 and 50 west 129th street, which is stockholder by the twenty stockholders of the company of these families have already moved into this building, and the others are to move in, the first of May. The officers of the corporation are S. C. Jordon, president; Thomas Bryant, vice-president; C. S. Reid, treasurer; and Frank S. Hiper, secretary. MORTGAGE AND LOAN COMPANY the treasurer, C. S. Reid, was for 12 years the local manager of the H. V. Greene company of Boston. While with this firm Mr. Reid says how the Negroes of Harlem were being exploited by the other races and conceived the idea of organizing a Negro mortgage and loan company so that the Negro business man and property owner would not be compelled to go to white firms, to borrow money for his business, as the Negro was sometimes charged as much as 25 and 30 percent in interest and bonus for such loans. Mr. Reid recognized his position with the 14. H. V. Greene company, and last fall organized the Family Merger Real Estate and Security Corporation, which was incorporated under the laws of Delaware in December for $1,000,000. Since beginning the business, this company has, by loaning money to meet payments, succeeded in saving 4 houses for the Negroes of the city. The officers are the same as those of the Family Merger Realty company. WOMAN CONDUCTS STUDIO Another photograph studio in this block is the Toussaint Studio at 451 Lenox avenue. Mike Toussaint Welcome, the proprietor of this studio, is one of the best known artists of the race. During the late war Mike Welcome was distinction for her celebrated painting "The charge of the Colored Divisions," which was accepted by the government as a war poster. Her studio also produced the pictures for a historical history of the Nazi in the World War. The Toussaint Studio on Lenox avenue has been used for a number of exhibitions. MEASURE INTRODUCED TO BAR NU KLUX KLAN Trenton, N. J.-Assemblyman Alba- ander has introduced a bill in the New Jersey Legislature to amend the act regulating fraternal beneficial societies, orders or associations. The measure, which has for its child object the prevention of such organiza- tions as the Ku Klux Klan, provides that no associations shall have for their objects either directly or indirectly, that upon the religious sects or denominations suppression of religious beliefs, obstruction of spiritual worship, propagation of racial prejudices and disturbances and the suppression of laws. Appointed First Race Traffic Cap Police Officer Ruben Carter, has been assigned to directing traffic at Lenox avenue and 135th street. He enjoys the distinction of being the first colored policeman to be made a traffic cop. FICULTY ING STORES NOX AVENUE IS JUST THE SAME Luggage and Loan Company, a and Business School cases on Lenox Ave. Low increase in Negro business on Lenox chants find in securing desirable locations, damp that the property owners have com- se blocks, while several other blocks are less. The west side of Lenox avenue from the white place of business is connected with it, the classes being taught by Mine. Welcome. The Toussaint Auto corporation is in this building, and was organized a year ago by E. Toussaint Welcome. The company proposes to build a garage and repair shop, and to operate sight seeing cars among the colored people of Harlem. The Freewreck Douglass Sightseeing Company has been merged with the Toussaint Auto Corporation, and the three large sightseeing cars of this company will soon be operated again by the Toussaint Company. The company also plans to go into the trucking business, and to buy and sell vegetables and produce for the local market. Other Negro business in this building include the Pozo-Ortiz Cuban Corporation—manufacturers of hand made Havana cigars, which employs five men for the large trade done in the city. Another business in this building is the pairing of etaohf etaohi etaohi taoi hridz Ada Overton Walker Pressing Club, under the management of C. Henry, which does all kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing at very low rates. FLEURRING BUSINESS SCHOOL The New York Academy of business, in this block, is the oldest and largest Negro business school in the city. It was founded in 1909 by R. W. Justice in a single room at 234 west 134th street. The school grew and moved from place to place until the four story building at 447 Lenox avenue was purchased, and is now its present home. Here Stemography, Secretarial Studies, Civil Service Course, and preparatory courses are taught. A recent examination by the State Board of Regents resulted in the school becoming registered by that board as a business school. It is the only Negro business school registered by the State Board of Regents. Mr. Justice now has 200 students and has graduated several hundred students, who are now occupying places of residence in business institutions in all parts of the city. Most present students are disabled war veterans, who are receiving Federal Vocationality symp with shibita exaltationational Training there. The success of the school has been largely due to the efficiency and forewors of its forces and principal, R. W. Justice. In writing of business on Seventh avenue several weeks ago, a few important Negro businesses on that street were not described. One of these establishments, The Bulah Company at 2190 Seventh avenue looked so much like a high class white dress shop that the writer passed by it several times before discovering that it was being run by a member of the race. The proprietor of this shop, Wm. Watson, was for a moment of years an employee of the French American Model Company on 39th street, near Fifth avenue, like Watson, with his wife, opened his retail establishment in Harlem about a year and a half ago with a small stock of goods. The store now carries a $10,000 amount of high class women's dresses, swim hats, and furs and numbers among patrons, some of the leading women in the race. The next question will continue with correlation of income, housing, and occupation. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and softness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FAIL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.) ON SURE THAT REAL IS UNENORED On Friday night when the contest's diner, You are asked to come to the lime's home. When the clerk strikes twelve—after that you will be The twenty-ninth day of February: Mrs. Motson was born on that very day. But how long ago are we afraid to say? In response to this summons some thirty of the friends of Mrs. Motson gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Imes recently, recently witness the presentation of moving pictures in Mr. Motson's "doll," really a delight to Mrs. Motson on her birthday and pay tribute to her worth and the helpfulness of her presence and service at Tuskegee Institute. In spite of the tacet that the other members of her family had been left into the secret, there was some difficulty in getting the guest of honor to be present, due chiefly to one fact that, Dr. Moton himself said, the guest had detained very much longer than was expected, and so could not be present, as was true also of others who went away with him. Finally, she was commanded to be present and in due time put in her appearance. Still things went on as at former 'movie parties' and the guests were in theaters in getting the apparatus to work properly-nor was that annual in itself. To relieve any embarrassment the guests joined in some of the games that used to figure in birthday parties 'several' years ago. Meanwhile the host was anxious about getting later and, later, Mrs. lines thought it just as well to serve the 'buffet lunch' that had been planned for the conclusion of the movies. The guests didn't mind and Mrs. Moton by this time was entirely at her ease, yase for some quietly when perplexed complaints about the guests attending at games like children, when she ought to be at home with her own children. But by the time the salad course was served the hands had moved to 2.15 and Mrs. Imes acceded to the suggestion that the movies be put on them and the remaining course served afterwards. So saying, the guests were led upstairs to the den" where they were providedable difficulties, so it was necessary to substitute stereotipion slides for movies and legged indulgence of the guests. When all had arranged themselves on the dress, chain, couches and the floor even, the invitation above was thrown on the screen and for the first time Mrs. Moson heard or even guessed that the affair was being held in honor. Bartle was in succession a varied assortment of verses composed by each guest as a tribute to the guest of honor—three thrown on the screen where all in the party could read them at first hand. Some were witty and at each tally the guest of honor and author were greeted with laughter and applause. All of them were great friends and all of them selecting the esteem and affection in which Mrs. Moson is by everyone at Tuskegee listening. Of the witt, ones these lines are characteristic: "Her eyes are like a cavern deep, Her voice like gentle rain. Her movements slow and graceful. But the can can raise some tears." More grave were the fine that came at the last: "May Heaven's blessing rest on them And all those hallowed years. On husband true, and loved, too. And loving children dear. May sweet ceremony be the last, And grace, and love, And wailfulness, with poignancy, Increasing year by year." After these came three telegrams from the guest who had been called out of service from Dr. Morimoto himself. These were given to Mrs. Moton, who read them to her tracing, and they in turn wouldn't stir all she had tried to satisfy them with a speech. Then they discovered that it was really a surprise, for she herself had not met that the 20th had arrived. They also discovered how deeply she was touched by the kindness of her friends and the simplicity of their lives. By expressive gestures she had the insultation of the hosts there were no presents; the verbs took their place. Down stairs they all went after the leading the lady to the dining room where for the first time she saw the birthday cake crowned with her monogram flowers. This she cut herself and served with ice cream and strawberries, while her friends with laughter and good cheer extended congratulations. Finally there was brought forth a beautiful hand-decorated counter card adorned with flowers, which the guests attached their several signatures before the party dispersed. The clock stopped shortly after this, so that no one knew just what time it was when they began leaving for their own homes. But every one was happy; only Mrs. Moton had not allogether recovered from the surprise and the emotions stirred by the and touching tribute of her friends. It is five years now that Mrs. Motton has been in Tuskegee Institute, presiding over the Principal's interest and sharing with him the interests and activities of the school in that side of the life of the school in which the accomplishments and talents of faculty members and students find expression in forms that combine the artistic and cultural with recreation and entertainment, and the educational and entertainment she planned and directed the staging of an elaborate historic and patriotic pageant on White Hall Law for the entertainment of the summer school teachers and school community on the Fourth Street that has been built and is in successful completion and are looked forward to as the events of the summer season. In the Woman's Club she has arranged and presented programs unique in their conception and always delightful to the spectators. In the last, under her direction, the ladies of Virginia gave a graphical presentation of the history of that state setting forth the new novel characters of bish races, and something of its natural resources. It was all beautifully spectacular and at the same time highly instructive. Taking Dr. Washington as the outstanding character of Virginia in recent years, a beautiful white was paid to her by the Woman's Club, and received by the Women's Club, for her faithful and devoted services to her great husband and to his work. Earlier in the year the whole school was delighted and inspired by an evening's program offered by Mr. Charles Winter Wood at the request of Mrs. Winter Wood, of which there were in large part her valued students. Wood, a member of the Institute faculty, who is widely known to the public for his accomplishments as a dramatic reader, presented a program such as he usually tends when traveling with the Institute quarterate in the interest of the school, together with "Scenes from the School," a program of Drink-writers' "Limousine." This program was designed by Mrs. Matson both as entertainment for our school community and as the occasion to acknowledge the very useful service of Mr. Wood to the Institute through many years, as librarian, and later as director of campaign work. She served also to introduce Mr. Wood, and to introduce Mrs. Wood to the Institute, to the student body most of whom know him only by rever In other and quiet ways, Mrs. Motton has given herself to serving the needs of others. One of the guests at her birthday party described her as "the who's mother to all human kind." About the community she visits the hopes of those who are in distress, and in a hundred ways looks to the comfort and well being of teachers and students alike. She has no official position in the Institute, but that has in no sense limited or limited her activities. As the writer of the Principal to goose another guest: "the heart of her husband both safely trust in her." Outside the Institute she has been called on repeatedly for service in Women's and the Inter-Racial Commission, whose purpose is to centralize and help relations between the races in the South. Reports from a meeting of women under the auspices of this commission at Memphis agree in the highest praise for Mrs. Motton, or the strongest and forward looking book of the imagination and drama of the colored women of the South. Quiet and undisturbed in her manner, Mrs. Motion is nevertheless, a persistent and intelligent worker in all that connection and in her care. Yet it is in her home, her husband and her young children, and among her friends, who are all THE NEW YORK ARE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 who know her; that she entertains her great- cat influence and owns the strongest al- legiance. One of the guests who could be the grapple, summed up in her verse what is generally said of Mrs. Moton when her name arises in conversation: "There are friends that are kind and thought- ful. There are friends that are warm and true; But of all the friends in the wife, wide and world, there is none more loyal than you." A CORRECTION An error appeared in our issue of February 11, in which we stated that P. Perez and L. Casanova of the Dunbar Cigar. Coat, 241. Seventh ave. were Porto Ricans. They are Cuban-Americans, and Mrs. Casanova. The company has been stated. After five weeks of business the demand for Dunbar Cigars is so great the company has been compelled to transfer its factory to larger quarters, for which it is very thankful to its patrons. The company hopes to satisfy them in the future, as well as to inspect the factory now located at 249. Seventh ave. LEECH ASSOCIATION GIVE CONCERT AND BALL On Thursday evening, March 24th, the Leach Association will present its first concert which will be followed by an inaugural ball, at the New Star Casino. The association has secured some of the best talent in the city for the concert. Among the entertainers are the Seattle Lions, the San Jose Jones, the Wanamaker Quartette, George S. Stanford, Mattle Hite, Misa Florence Little Parham, the Leech Quartette, Lee Gibson, Horace W. Jenkins, and Alonzo, Williams. With this constellation of stars, and one of the best bands in the city for a concert, the program affirms it is to be a success. The program begins promptly at 9:30 P. M. Thomas C. Thornton is in charge of the committee of arrangements. A very pretty luncheon was given on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Halterman, in honor of her daughter, Ethel G. Halterman, of her late street, a announcement to Herbert D. Green, also of this city. Covera were laid for fourteenth. The dining room was pretty decorated. The color scheme, which was pink and white, was done by Miss Harcel Annison, a enjoyable afternoon was spent. Brooklyn Girl Honored Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, a member of the senior class of the Girls' High School of Brooklyn, was recently elected president of the organization representing the highest degree of excellence in scholarship and character. Miss Parsons is the second of her race Miss Patrons is the second of her race to be thus honored in this school. "Boy's Day" at: Tuakegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-George Washington's birthday, was a day of activity, interest and instruction for four hundred boys of Macon County, Alabama, who assembled at Tuskegee Institute for the annual observance of "Boys' Day." These boys are students of the county rural school, and are members of the Big Cities' "Big City" county, this day was set aside for their benefit and entertainment. In addition to $o_4$ a splendid literary program, the morning was devoted to elementary instruction in agriculture and pig-raising. Physical and mental contests were held in the afternoon, in which each community was represented. The activities of the day were under the supervision of C. J. Callaway, dir. the Institute. The number of boys present this year surpassed that of any previous year. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seeby's Quinade, the old reliable hair-tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Se'd by drug-gists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. dec. 18.3-mo. MISS ALICE G. WRIGHT DIES IN JEFFERSON CITY On Saturday March 5, death stole in the quiet chambers of Miss Alice C. Wright at Jefferson City, Missouri, and bore her gentle spirit back to its hea- venely ather, then bringing to a close and inspiring career or one of the first colored teachers in New York City. Miss Wright, who was the young daughter of Isaac and Rosette M. Wright, was brought to this city at the age of two years old. She was educated in the public school and was a teacher at the Normal City College. She bega- her her teaching career with Professor Charles Reason at Public School No. 3, which later became Public School No. 90. Here she taught for thirty-three years, becoming head of department after While still a mere girl she joined the Broadway Tambacchere Church and here continued her membership for over forty-five years. At all times she was the consistent Christian, a friend to the friendless, a help to the helpless and a friend to the helpless. Nor did she let her right hand know what her left hand was doing. Miss Wright was the founder of the Hope Day Nursery and a director in many charitable institutions, and organizations. She practically raised her sisters orphan children, to whom she dedicated her life. She lived Miss Wright's health began to fail she left this city and went to Jefferson City to be with her beloved niece Miss L. Williams, art instructor a Lincoln Institute. The climate there seemed to agree with his twin complications set in, and Miss Wright surcumbed. Miss Wright brought her aunt's body back to this city for burial. This Funeral took place on the Broadway Tabernacle March 8. the Rev. Mr. Jefferson of that church officiating. The body was laid to rest at Woodlawn amids a bower of flowers the silent triumph from many friends and organizations shared. Miss Wright was the last of her immediate family; still three nephews, three grand nephews a brother-in-law and two nieces remain to mourn her loss. TUSKEGEE STUDENTS GIVE RACIAL PROGRAM Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—That the Negro boy and girl have every right to the proud of their race was fully and fairly shown by the splendid program received at the senior class of Tuskegee Institute in Chapel Monday evening. The team "Negro Night" was applied to the evening as the program consisted of selections concerning the Negro. Orations delivered pertaining to every phase of Negro development, achievement and contribution to these numbers, musical addition to these numbers, musical written by Negro composers were rendered, among which were compositions by Harry T. Burleigh, J. Rosamond Johnson and two students of Tuskegee William L. Dawson and Alonzo P. Smalls. The program was inspiring and interesting as well as instructive. The senior class and J. A. Wilson, head of the English Department, deserve much credit for the unique program which was in keeping with the general mowing of the children of race—by teaching the children of pride more about the real achievements and contribution of the Negro—by using Negro Literature in Negro schools. TUSKEGEE INST. OFFERS M. D. POSTGRAD. COURSE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-For the last twenty-five years Negro physicians all over the country have been clamoring for the opportunity to go post-graduate work, the opportunity to do proper hospital facilities of their own, and been practically impossible for the majority. Dr. John A. Kenney, director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., realized the urgent need of such a course and is foundation for the in post-graduate course. The course will be in the South, the second in the United States, the other being at Howard University, Washington, D. C. The course begins April 4th, 1921, and continues for four consecutive weeks. During this time there will also be held the annual Clinical Society, beginning at 11th and ending on the 13th. The Alabama State Medical Association will be in session on April 13th and 14th. These events in connection with the post graduate course will bring together a group of students in parts of the South who are interested in the gressive side of medicine and surgery. All of the leading physicians of the country, both white and colored, who have approached on this subject have expressed their heartily in accord with the government. Already the program contains the names of some of the most eminent other physicians and surgeons of the U.S. G. Bailer, Cckelevian III.; Dr. H. A. Roster, surgeon-in-chief, St. Agnes Hospital Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. D. A. Balloch, dean of Howard University School of medicine, Washington, D. C.; Dr. F. Dr. F. Dr. F. Dr. Harris P. I. Johnson, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. L. W. Johnson, president of the State Medical Association, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. J. E. Cannady, F. A. S. c president of the Charleston Hospital, W. M. C. C. c president of the surgical surgery, Meharyr Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. R. T. Adair, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. J. E. Hunter, STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Lanington, Ky.; Dr. L. P. Gnaphil, Charles, W. Va.; Dr. M. G. Green, president-elect of the National Medical Association; Knownville, Tenn.; Dr. J. W. Waller, Ashville, N. C. and many others will be added to the list from time to time. The doors of the hospital will be thrown open to the visiting physicians and an opportunity for study and amusement in the science and medicine and an experience never before offered to Negro physicians. — Any one desiring further information concerning this course can obtain it by addressing Dr. John A. Kenny, medical director; Tuskegee Institute, Ala. NEGRO WEEK AT THE A. AND T. COLLEGE Greenboro, N. C.-Delving down into the archives of history, sacred and profane, we do not find the rise of any race more remarkable than that of the American Negro. Fifty-eight years ago he was a slave, yielding to the tash and ture of his people, and finding him in almost every avenue of life from the highest to the humblest. And so the president and faculty of the A. and T. College decided to set aside a period of three days from Wednesday to Friday during the week of February 13th, to celebrate his achievements. On Wednesday night, a declaratory court was held between the members of the prosecution and the judge of which was J. H. Holloway of the fourth year trade class. All of the productions delivered were by the leading orators of the race. On Thursday night, an oratorical contest was staged between the members of the college department, the judge's position being rendered in favor of Ralston Harper of the freshman class. His subject being: "The Second Emancipation." On Friday night, the last celebration, Dr. Benjamin brawley, a well known race leader, formerly dean of Morehouse College, delivered the address: Our Race, Our Country and Africa. Brawley depicted the condition, existing in Africa, telling how the British Government took advantage of the ignorance of our people over there. This celebration will always be stamped indelibly on the minds of the student body of A. and T. College and the Negro citizens of Greenboro who witness the achievements of the race within our young men to grander and nobler accomplishments. PERTH AMBOY N J Perth Amboy, N. J. The Second Baptist Sunday School Rally was postponed on account of inclement weather will take place on March 20th, at above church, Gordon street. Those in charge are preparing to welcome all to the Lord's Holiday. The Presbyter V. Christian Endeavor or heg leave to inform all interested in the work of unity for Christ and humanity to come and spend a brief hour in the name of our creator, 7 p.m. every Sunday at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church Topic for Sunday Matt. 20th, 28-31 verses. A very inspiring sermon was delivered at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, evening by the Rev. J. E. Robinson, pastor. At the Second Baptist Church the pastor occupied his pulpit and spoke from the gift the Holy spirit. Richard Montague of DeKalkaven has gone to Raleigh, N. C. on a sad mission to visit his father who is re-educated one of the Father's desired sons. He is a particular son whom the aged father had not seen for about ten or more years. The Rev. R. Montague of Hull avenue and sister, Mrs. L. Moore of 520 State street recently returned from a visit to their aged father. Mrs. Emma Anthony of Kenilworth, N. Y. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Napolian Athena of 520 State street Mrs. Aelia Sparks was unable to fill her official capacity at the Household of Ruth on last Thursday afternoon owing to illness, but is now out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuck of DeKalb avenue has gone to Brooklyn to visit Mrs. Tucks sister. Last Saturday evening a social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of DeKalb avenue. The affair was largely attended and a time was reported by all who attended. Alfred Skelton of DeKalb avenue spent Sunday March 13th in Brooklyn, N. Y. with relatives and friends also to be present at a christening. Wednesday afternoon, March 16th the Mothers club attended the show at New York Hippodrome whit- in the big city the officers and members purchased many useful needs for their Art department of the show the show the club Ladies were invited to see Miss Jones West 53rd street, the presidents visited where am out appetizing and delicious menu was served. A very enjoyable time was their report. District Grand Master Cheatam of Jersey City G. U. O. of O. F. visited Middlels Lodge No. 9897 in company with his staff. Household Star of Beth- ums, U83 met in union assemblage, when he listened an official address presumable of Beth- ums characteristics of the order. A lawyer was present to pay respects to their grand executive, after which the ladies served a very pleasing repast. AUGUSTA GA Augusta, Ga.—Friday night, February 25th. The Morehouse Glee Club, and Orchestra of Atlanta, Ga., gave a concert of the Blue Turtle Theatre for the benefit of the noble women of city. Concerted thinking and agitation of the noble women at the head of the affair resulted in giving to Augusta one of the greatest entertainments in the Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak, Rum Down Condition, Night Sweats, Hemorrhages, Loss of Weight or Strength, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chronic Constipation, Bad Blood Diseases, Painful Condition of the Kidneys, Bladder and other Pelvic Organs? Youth and Beauty Chats We're always taking forward to the glue, "When dreams come true, these now and then; they may sometimes seem, our worlds for ever blue" PHA is the old, old story, with sunshine must come rain, with rain with gladdness must come sadness, with pleasure comes some pain. So while you're looking forward to the day "When dreams come true" don't overlook the blessings, each day may bring to you. ANSWERS TO LETTERS There have been a great many cases the spots continue to enlarge until the time you can make the following face pads: Zinc oxide powder ... Rose water ... Alcohol ... Strong black coffee to give desired Ethel: Try the following treatment for soap and warm water, rub your face but you have your skin in a glow, rinse in one teaspoonful of the following lotion, dry. Witch hazel ... Boracic acid ... G. N. For tender feet, try soaking your foot one tablespoon of alum to the gallon of ing, rinse feet with cold water. Stock There have been a great many cases of the condition you describe, mainly the spots continue to enlarge until the skin becomes an even color, in the time you can make the following face powder and use to sort of cover the spots. Zinc oxide powder 2 ounces Rose water 2 ounces Alcohol 5 ounces Strong black coffee to give desired shade. Ethel:— Try the following treatment for oily skin. After the daily cleaning with soap and warm water, rub your face briskly with wet corn meal, or banana, you have your skin in a glow, rinse in cold water, dry with coarse water and apply one teaspoonful of the following lotion, with your hands, and run, until perfectly dry. Witch basel 1 point Boracic acid 1 point G.-N. For tender feet, try soaking your feet every night in a hot bath or with one tablepoon of alum to the gallon of water; rub the feet dry and in the morning, rinse feet with cold water. Stockings with white feet are advisable. history of the city. Every school in the city was represented. Nearly one thousand school children attended the matinee. The theatre was crowded at both the afternoon and evening concerts. The gross receipt was approximated by the number of students Williams and Miss M. E. Chinn were managers. Talemache Baptist Church has just closed one of the greatest revivals in its history, with the result of adding more than one hundred, converts togles large membership and other churches of the city. Dr. C. conducted a ten-day meeting for Dr. C. T. Walker during the revival which has done much good in Augusta. Albert S. Williams reports that O. Bennett and his staff of men are making great success at the Partridge Inn hotel. No, not the season of 1910 this hotel colored waiters. Mr. Bennett and his staff of men are making good record for colored help. A. M. Sherrill, the general manager of the Georgia Mutual Ins. Co., has been suffering with a sprained ankle for the last week. He has been forced to use crutches but is much bottled at this writing. Mrs. Julia Evans Whittaker of Charleston, S. C., has been assigned to the Augusta Division of the Blue Triangle, Bishop R. K. Williams and Dean Long of the University of South Carolina talks on registration at Sherrill Hall last Friday night. Miss Anita Johnson has the honor of making a very high mark in Fretch. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lymburg, Va.-Dean Pickens delivered a very enthusiastic address at the Va. Sem. Wednesday evening to an appreciative audience. The Edible Circle of Court St. Church had quite a successful rally Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Austin of Pittsburgh, Pa., will preach at Court St. Church, the first Sunday in April. A large number of people attended the Veterans Day Sunday, the noon and listened to a very interesting program, rendered by the Girls of Randolph Macon College. There will be a banquet at Jackson Street Church Monday, March 21, at 8 p.m. An interesting program is being planned. The Parent-Teachers meeting met last week at 8th Street Church Hill City Teachers Club meet last at the residence of Mrs. A. E. P. Pride. Several visitors were present. After the business meeting, a delicious repeat was served, consisting of four courses. Next meeting is with Mrs. W. Label Randolph. St. Lukes Hall will be at 8th Street Church. Easter Sunday 3 p. m. at the same time the K. P. and Courts of Calanth: will have their program at Jackson Street Methodist Church. On Easter Monday night St. Lukes annual festival will be held at City Auditorium. The memorial exercises of the Brotherhood Elks of Old Dominion Temple No. 181 and Daughters of Pride Lynchburg Temple No. 81 will be held at 8th Street Church, second Sunday in April at 3 p. m. at which time Prof. Irwin Taylor of Danville, Va., will deliver the memorial address. Mrs. A. E. P. Pride was called to New York on account of death of her sister Mrs. Cornelia Leffhman Mrs. Cassie Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio was called to this city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hartman on Young street. Mrs. Dolly. Dean Freeman is visiting her husband in Washington. D. C. Miss Deliah Statham who had her eyes operated on is able to be out and is greatly improved. Mrs. Clara Smith is improving. Her brother Dr. Charlie Alexander of Petersburg, Va., visited her last week. Mrs. Lina Higginbotham is on the sick list. WATERBURY CONN BACQUERY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—Sunday, Mar. 6. marked the 20th anniversary of the Rev. Isaac W. Reed, a priest of the Grice Baptist Church. The church is dedicated with palms and potted plants lilydied tastefully to the well arranged program of the day. In the morning the Rev. John B. Pharr of Emmausual Baptist Church of New Haven, Conn., is in wonderful sermon in commemoration of the anniversary. To further the honor, the honor is due, in the Sunday School the chapel is used and the Rev Pharr conducted the choirs in general-for their lesson. The Rev. Read spoke encouraging words to the school reminding the young people of their being the coming church. The pastor preached in the evening to the ailing preschooler the subject "In remembrance of My." A very much glad to hear such an ailment seemed communion was served. The chair rendered free music all day. On Tuesday evening, March 8, a reception was tendered the Rev. L. W. Reed, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church by the members of the church and their friends, showing the pastor and the public the high custom in which he is held kind for the service he rendered in Grace Baptist Church for twenty years. Reed for the Rev. John H. Lovell, D. M. Ma Reed in the old adult chapel. In any case, there were many representations of the baptist church and the date. uses of the condition you desire, usually skin becomes an even color, in the men- powder and use to sort of color the spots. 2 ounces 2 ounces 2 ounces shade. oily skin. After the daily cleaning with wrinkly with wet corn meal, or bran after old water, dry with coarse towels and wipe with your hands, and run, until pristine. 1 point 1 point feet every night in a hot bath which pr water渍 the feet dry and in the morn- ckings with white feet are advisable. Rev. W. B. Reed, of Hartford Conn. was the master of cornmeal. principal address of the company is delivered by the Rev. Walter Ory of Bridgeport, Conn. Messas, Joseph Evans and Rhea McKinney, Senior Dean, of the church, spoke in glow on members of the pastor's loyalty to his church and family. One unique feature of the program was an original poem written by James M. McKinney age 14, in honor of the Key, Rev. The Senior and Junior choirs produced suitable music for the occasion. At the close of the program preceding the reception, the handmade traveling bag was presented to the members of the church, also a prize of honor, the presentation being made by Duncan Norwood. In adduction to their gifts, Mrs. John Butts presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reed, a handsome gift. The pastor expressed his thanks and appended the program all adjourned to Word. After the program all adjourned to the moment of the church where a note relation was served. Mrs. Lee, the chairman of the entertainment committee deserves great praise for the excellent work in which the whole program was arranged and carried through. John Williams, many well-deserved compliments. The pastor and friends are grateful to all who helped to make the reception a success. Mrs. John Rufferer received a nice box from her mother in Virginia. Mrs. Eubankus gave a surprise party on Friday to John Rufferer's birthday Tuesday night. All present enjoyed themselves immensely. Lamont G. W. Watson, an ex-soldier, who saw actual service in France, was out of work for five months has been called back to his occupation of Brass Knife at the American Brass Co. of this town. He is the second colored man to have the position in this factory. I. Sir Sarah Cross Costin, wife of Hercules Cox, moved away at the Waterbury Hospital, Thursday evening of precaution. She has been for a very long time, premonition drawn two weeks ago. The funeral was held from the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, the Rev P. K. Fowcicle, officiating. The burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. IT IS DIFFERENT Send 26 cents to the main or money order for the sample of MDOCOOROO DANDAROO, the most innovative and strategic-like preparation for DANDRUFF, SHAMPOO, ETC. (It is one) Nothing like it; Nature's Highest Closure. Result notewood and delights every man and woman. Agents wasted. It to $10 daily. BEECOOOOO HAIRY TONIC MG. 00 Gordon J. Bout J. New York City BY MONA the week end in Mrs. Reed entertained the Mrs. Wednesday evening. Frank entertaining his brother New Jersey. and Mrs. Haines of Retheda Sunday and Peter Phin- new Studie M. M. Pattersburg, N. Y. Campbell ELMIRA, N. Y. The Rev. Geo. H. Furniture and upholstery at both ser- vices were well attend Mr. E. Brooks, Mr. Wilson motored to visit Isaac Collins in the soldiers Home there. The Lads of the Queen City worked with twenty four mem- ers and two hundred evening. The Mr. Finno Higgins enter- d dinner last Thurs. The present were Mrs. Mrs. Muteil, Miss La- rissa and Massie Carter. Dress for all of Bath X. Y. Mr. Higgins Jr. The decorations of Calanthe gave attendance to the thursday evening at the attair proved fin- Grambling A. V. Lodge No. 27 will announce appointments at the Mon- mental Church on March 27. Burgundy members be present. Paul Lumber Dumar No. 15. Dominica will give their an- nouncements on April 20. The University on East Church Pine Street will host starting March Easter services at the office at Impresario Hall on Tuesdays or Wednes- days from 2:00 to 9:00 P. M. or A. V. Lodge 600 Baldwin Street Elmwood M. March 19th. CORNING N. Y. GROWING UP. The Rev. M. M. Days leader of the Friendship Baptist church, praised powerful sermons both morning and evening Sunday. Sunday afternoon the president of the B. W. W. W. Taylor, present, a interesting subject. Mr. Taylor had the subject well explained. Lunch watch in the word was taken as an outline; "W" stands for words. "A" stands for actions. Mrs. Layman made a very plain that had acts come from bad words. "T" stands for thoughts, and "C" stands for complex. The outline watch your comp action was directed by the congrega- tion with thought being that the pre- sident watch for their child- ren. Little, pastor of the A. W. W. W. church was present and received many helpful remarks. The Rev. Daisy apole chapter Hebrews and the president a powerful ser- vice. Tunner, pastor of the L. W. W. W. church of the city of B. W. W. W. at the Friendship Wednesday night, March one of the old citizens at Bath, N. Y. The cemetery at Hope cemetery March 15th, at 2. The cemetery is dedicated. The latest church and its landmark and are do- n in the city of Corning. which has been ill, but is now organized in Corn- bury. The superinten- sion school at the Friend- ship has opened a La Lafayette street. The man has been ill up and about again. The man is in Buffalo visit- ing is sick. ITHACA, N. Y Mrs. Roy entertained February 27th, 1921, Johnson and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. H. Washington, Rebellion, alumn. of Tu- in in the interest of his Morgan of Stewart with a triptych. He concert given for Bell's Mrs. Luce Frather's included success. The "Rally" the M. M. Zion term- mine with a total of $300.50 well is critically ill. was removed from the home on Easter street. Seals died in Syracuse Love Her children, Mrs. T. Dunner, Mrs. Emma P. Adams, Seals of Chicago, Ill she had made her career with her. The Rev. St. Phillips, Syracuse, interment in Lakeview, Luggett and Thyra Dade J. L. Resby, 82 S. Plain Mrs. Resby at dinner on Friday in the Italian Woodsin, New York at honor. Those Liver, Stomach and Bad Blood Bustalo N. Y.-JI consider Dr. Golden Medical Biomechanics some dimness and a sudden medication I have taken it as a tonic and for bad blood and it was a good builder of the tree and a vitalist and a pariflor of the blood, he also took it. It liver and stomach trouble, and it very excellent medicine. I have taken it as a toxic medicine and it was a good builder of the temple and insurant as a parifit of the blood of the heir. In his liver and soul trouble, and it was very quick in doing no relief from these diseases. The Golden Medical Bureau has always good relief and an ample job in the NHS ADELL, MARBOR, 10 Bloor Place Send letter to Dr. Plotter, Brotherhood Hotel, Ballybee, N. T. For further info. progress: Mrs. R. M. Caster, Mrs. Emma P. Adams, Mrs. Eigbert Brow, Mrs J. Everett Jordan and Mrs. Chas. McGill. Services at A. M. E. Zion were well served by the bystander, the Rev. J. C. Wawerski, the appraiser. New China have been formed and old ones are gaining new life. Wim. C. Seals, Syracuse spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Emma P. Adams. Mrs. Frank . White and son arr in Tucson, N. J., with her sister, Mrs. Josh White. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Gertrude Henderson of Dean place has gone to New York City. Washington Williams of Parish avenue is on the sick list. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West, on February. 5th. of Mrs. Clifford West, on February. 5th. Smith street, has gone to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ida Cooper's condition remains about the same. GLOVERSVILLE N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. — Sacandaga Lodge No. 3 Knights of Pythias of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. are staking preparations for their annual Thanksgiving sermons to be held in A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. March 27. The Rev. W. B. Cains will deliver the sermon. The Stewardess Board of God, A. M. E. Zion Church held an April Social at the home of Miss Mary Woolridge, 9 Elk Street last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton of 132 E. Fulton Street, General of the Progress Social last Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leggins and Miss Mary Woolridge. Thus, Pollard of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon, denier of Johnstown, N. Y. Games were enjoyed also dancing and music. The Rev. H. J. Harper, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday evening. Mrs. Adelbert Dana, who has been ill for some time is recovering. Geo. F. Corlis, 13 Chestnut Street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Johnstown were visitors of Gloversville, Sunday. UTICA N. V Utica, N. Y.-A. F. Bennett is home from Palm Beach, Fla., looking well. from Palm Beach Fl. looking well, the Blue Ribbon Social Club gave their first annual hop at Fosters Hall on Friday evening. The younger set as largely in attendance and much credit is due the committee Mrs. Robinson S. F. Thomas and Mrs. Grace Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Commissario gave an elaborate four course dinner in honor of Levi N. Anderson on his birthday. W. H. Saunders spent Sunday in Syr- acuse. Lucius Patterson, of Mount Cart, J. E. Hammied died Friday night March 11. after a short illness. Her funeral was held from the 1st Baptist Church, Monday afternoon. The funeral of Miss Margaret Hinton was held from the Martin St. Baptist Church. Sunday morning the church was a delightful member of the church working in all departments. Mrs. Lucile Hunter has been confined to her room on account of illness, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Ella Perry is out again having been indisposed for a week. Mrs. Eliza Byrd is out having been quite sick for a week. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The services of the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. R. S. Oden, occupied the pulpit at both services and preached two cloaked and soul-stirring sermons this subject in the morning being "The Two Blessings of the Church" in the Fire. The Rev. Oden is an exceptionally good speaker and in all of his sermons, he expresses himself clearly and forcibly. Two persons joined the Church, collection for day $298.10. The Ten Thousand Dollar Rally is progressing splendidly. The members and friends are responding to the call in admirable form. The Billions Dollar Wedding, given under the auspices of Mrs. J. Price Sawyer, for the benefit of Stewardess Board No. 1, Mrs. Nancy Jones, president, was quite an attractive and unique affair. It was also a great success financially. The bride, maids of honor and businessmen looked especially well in their dresses which were fashionably and elaborately made of crepe paper. The bride, Mary became the bride Charles Turner, Birch 60, the Rev. H. D. White officiated. The James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34, F. and A. M. of Yonkers has its regular communication on Friday evening last at its Lodge Room, Worshipful father's alter. Giddings conferred the Fellow Craft degree in a class of candidates. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y. — A large crowd attended both services at the A. M. F. Zion Church Sunday morning at 5:27 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Campbell affiliated assisted by the Rev. A. J. Gorham of Zion Church, the Rev. J. E. Bone of Mt. Olivet Baptist, the Rev. J. B. F. Hallock and the Rev. W. R. Taylor of the Brick Church. Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. & A. M. had charge of the services at the grave. The Rev. Maye leaves a wife and three children. The first deceased of the Siby, Lindsey & Curr Company, attended their annual banquet March 6. Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham, March 10, a daughter. Mrs. Mae S. Dyer and son Theopolis Jr. have returned to the city after spending six months, in Cleveland, Ohio. Lorette, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhone of Mohawk street, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of 85 Industrial street, left Thursday for Chicago. The Adonis Club met with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, 276 Penn street, last Friday evening. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. W. Henry Green, second by Mrs. Susan Halterman, third by Mrs. Susan Strothers. A toothome repot was served. A rehearsal was held under the direction of Mrs. Mary Egling for an entertainment to be given in the near future by the Club. The Rev. J. E. Rose of Mt. Olivet for an entertainment for Charleson, W. Va., to assist the Rev. Johnson in his revival services for ten days. J. H. Wagstaff of Chicago is visiting hawaii and 200 Calif. areas. recreation of Mr. and Mrs. Carruth, Mt. Manning, st. the first prize queen Mr. J. K. Bingham congratulates prince B. M. M. Duncan. A very admirable bach was opened. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard of Fair mast server, congratulated as dinner Saturday the day, the Rev. J. E. Rose and Miss Mabel Moore and their sympathies. William Houst. The N. A. A. C. P. held their regular meeting last Sunday at the A. M. K. Zion Church. RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J.—Jones L.: Thomas of 195 Magic avenue, entertained at dinner hursday. He proved to be an excellent host. After dinner vocal and instrumental music made the remainder of the time pass quickly. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maise, of 41 Bond street, and son, William of Howard University, who was forced to return home owing to a serious strain of the optic nerves: Miss Estella Katherine Ducresn, Mrs. Amanda Thomas, Dr. Premise Rey, and Mrs. John K. Y. Rey. Of 31 Central avenue, attended the funeral of the Rev. R. French Hurley, which was held in Tromson, N. J., host Saturday. They, united there, with Rey, and Mrs. Spearman of Newark, N. J. An enjoyable parlor social was held last night with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderbilt at Ehnerzer A. M. E. parsonage. St. Central avenue. The program was for four teachers: Mrs. Shell solo, Mrs. Bhorne; reading, Mrs. King; solo, Mrs. Bessie Phillips; reading, Mrs. Daniel Edgar; duet, Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Duncan Kish solo, Thomas Brown; pianist, Mrs. Thomas Shell. Refreshments and general sociability added enjoyment to the conference in charge of Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Emma Newman, Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Chaucel Samuels. Two graduates received their diplomas Wednesday night at Ehnerzer A. M. E. parsonage. The culture conducted by Elise Tollman Hall as a branch of the St. Louis Institute. The graduates are Mrs. Ernest L. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Amie Baker. PLAINFIELD, N. I Plainfield, N. J. - The French system of dressmaking is taught by Mme. Agnes L. Kemp, and not Keny, as appeared in last issue. And one of those receiving their diplomas was Mrs. Alice B. Burton and not Brenton, as read. Mrs. Burton, of the House of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox on Plainfield avenue, Sunday evening, March 6, and left a beautiful baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. James Ward of 3rd Place, was called to Jersey City last week on account of the illness of a friend. Miss Flora Saunders of Arlington and Mrs. Nichols both residents of Plainfield, married her birthday, Monday evening, March 7, celebrating the two together. The Res. A. D. Jones, officialized. A few friends and the family were present. Plainfield Emb Club held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mme. Booker and Mme. Paul Coleman, 611 East 3rd street. After two weeks' illness in the hospital suffered with throat trouble, is out and much improved. Mrs. Bertha Brown of West 6th st., after a trip to Virginia accompanying her husband's little nephew for his health who died recently, has returned and was welcomed by members of Plainfield Emb. Club at their meeting Friday. Good results were obtained during last week's week of prayer held at Bethel chapel, East 5th st., the Rev. Cobherb, pastor, confined by the Rev. John W. Dee of Philadelphia. Seven came for worship, and three closed Sunday evening. March 13. The Martha Washington tea party rendered their final report last week turning in $50. The Slab town district convention, given at the Washington school auditorium, hursday evening, March 14. Under the guidance of Calanthe, was largely patronized, with John C. Butter starring as the minister of the hour. All participants did well. Josephine Lodge, K. of P. a., will have their annual sermon preached to at St. John's Baptist church at Jersey City on March 27. The Lodge will have for its guest the Courts of Calanthe. The sad but expected death of Mr. Schenck, known as "Pop" Schenck, a member of the church of God and Saints of Christ Tabernacle, No. 3, Elder A. A. Trennt, pastor, occurred Saturday, March 12. Mrs. Frederick Johnson, West '4th street, who has been ill for three weeks, is slowly improving. Edward Davis and wife, West 4th street, have been confined to their home with illness for two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Campbell is still ill at the hospital. Dr. C. G. Hobson, West 4th street, is out again. Mrs. Fred D. Durrah, and children of Plumfield avenue, are in Washington. J. D. Smith of Richmond street, has returned from a call to Petersburg, Va., on account of the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Emmanuel Greaux of New York room at the server, has been spending time at Santo Domingo, and writes of having the time of her life, saying it is an ideal climate for one's health and the courtesy of the natives and friends cannot be suppured. Miss Basie Hampton of Manning avenue, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Greene and daughter, Mrs. Caroline, of Orange, N. J., and Prof. Leon Adger, master over on Sunday, March 13, as the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey, at their home on West street. Dr. C. G. Hobson around the world dinner given at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church Thursday evening, March 10, under the auspices of the junior stewardesses with Mrs. E. Grobes, chapman of the committee of arrangements, was a success. Mrs. Charles Gettings had charge of the program rendered at the benefit given at Mt. Olive Baptist church a few evening events, assisted by M. D. Deminger. Mrs. Charles Gettings, Shile Baptist church Sunday, March 18 at 4:30 p.m. Miss Leila Walker rendered a beautiful program to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Ruth Watson of Plainfield avenue, has been appointed by the executive committee of the Plainfield branch of the P.O. Box 100, Palm Beach drive, commencing next month, and Mrs. M. Pryer of Crescent avenue, as major. C. A. Johnson, president; A. J. Cary, vice-president; Walter C. Quinn, Jr. secretary; the Rev. P. W. Roberts, transcriber; Mr. Balky, chairman of meeting committee. Mrs. Isaac Brown of New Jersey, was a hot world's port of friends here. Mr. Marygregg Tyler of Orting, M. J. try a week and good of addition and fractions. Kimie Brothers, ministers, give in praise Friday afternoon, March 11, at the Church of the Holy Spirit. Miss Mind Robbism of Brooklyn, N. N. accompanied by the Rev. J. W. Black, were Sunday guests of her cousin, Slim E. W. Roberta, West 4th street. Mr. S. Marissa Kandall is slowly improving. The Rev. W. W. Hodge of West 3rd street, is asking from a sprained back PATTERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J., Moore A., Campbell a. Johnson A. A. M. E. Zian Church, street has celebrated its ninth year in the service of God. He joined Jones Chapel a Methodist Church in James City in 1871 and served twenty years. He has served the Lovett street Church Paterson twenty years, and he is just as strong as when he first started church. The Past officers of the Household of Ruth 1718 G. W. O. of F. T. Paterson have applied for a warrant to be apart in this city a Past Most Noble Governors Chamber, hoping to be in working order very soon. In the past year, Barbara K. Taylor, Firs U. G. R. Sister Mary E. Woolridge, Second U. G. R. Sister Virginia Satchwell, C. S. Sister; Cora Hoincut; Ass's S. Sister Elizabeth Munroe; Treasurer, Sister Minnie Wilson; Guar, Sis Mary Jackson; Z. M. Sisters, Mary Jackson and Susan Carranger; mat; Sis Haitie Jackson; Sup, to 1st V. G. R. Sis Louise E. Miller and Sis Maxon Sesson; Advisory Board, Sis Beatrice Field, Sis Anna Coomby, Sis Elizabeth Johnson, Sis Mary Davis, Sis Ella Jackson, Sis Jennie Hawkins, the Colored Men's Association will hold the church 11th avenue and 22nd street on Tuesday evening, March 22, 1921. The Ladies of the Colored Women's Civic Association will assist. Their will be visiting speakers and speakers from both associations. The texture of the evening will be musical program order. Grown-ups will be refreshments will be served by the Ladies of the association. The public is invited. MORRISTOWN, N. I Morristown, N. J.-O. Monday, March 7, Rev. and Mrs Joseph Stiles, Mrs. Edith Tanner attended the funeral of the Rev. Whitier Macon, Presiding Elder of the Albany District, New York. Elder of the Stiles School, "God we all the Tales Between." Mrs. Alice Goes, widow of the late Charles Goes, died at her home 17 17 Sussex avenue. Tuesday after an illness of a few days. The deceased was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and of the Court of Calcutta, St. Luke, and Tents Societies, which societies were out in a bude. Funeral service was held Friday Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.--The services at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday. The occasion being the last quarterly meeting this conference year, Love-Feast at the Brown Holy Communion, Brown Holy Communion afterward and sermon by the Rev. W. H. Hekas. The choir rendered music. The Rev. Dr. J. H. White Presiding Elder of this district delivered an interesting sermon at the evening service. A large number of communicants attended the last quarterly conference was held Friday evening of last week and the excellent reports show that in twenty months, a six room parsonage and lot at the cost of $4,000 had been paid and the installation a pipeless fireplace with $225. Other improvements in the parsonage to the amount of over $900 have been made. In the quarterly conference, Mrs. Susan Quander, who was elected as delegate to represent the church at the annual conference next month in Hackenbush, S. P. Jones was elected Alternate. Rev. I. P. Winter, attended the mid-winter conference held in Paterson Wednesday of this week. Bishop Geo. W. Clinton will preach Bishop Geo. W. Clinton will preach at the St. Paul A. M. Zion Church Friday evening of this week. The Rev. I. 3 Turner will preach Sunday morning from the subject "The Shining Mountain Palms will be distributed" during the congregation. Good Friday evening is interesting service, will be held, a canta en entitled "The Last Seven Words From The Cross," under the direction of Mrs. E. Course Rodman. A candle light communion service will follow. ELIZABETH, N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. James E. Hardy' of Auburn, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, Mosely of 561 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Hardy expects to visit New York, Jersey. City is an Abbey Park, before returning to Mrs. James Lewis of 705 Second avenue is confined to her home with rheumatism and her son Joseph is in the General Hospital with the same illness. Mrs. Mary Van Lon who died March 26, was buried from Haine's undertaker Parlor last Friday, March 11. The notice of Edward Hyman" illness of Rosefee that appeared in last week's Airwave an error. The agent of the New York Hyman wishes to correct some as Edward Hyman is not sick. Henry Llaves of No. 2 Hidden space is ill in the Elizabeth's Hospital. The Most Wear-dared De-poverty of the 2009-year period of the 2009-year ALM COOL ALM It doesn't be the end of daft-foot, a stop-riding car, a car, a car from building out or building off, from the 19th and 21st years from the 1st to the 2nd of the 19th. Every long time you go to the 20th and 30th years of the 20th century, you'll see the way you're going to live in the city. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. NORMAN, N. M. J. NORMAN, N. M. J. Bethlehem Baptist Church, the Rev. E. B. Eaton, pastor, is a vibrant life of activities during those days. The members of the church and congregation are lending themselves, unreservedly, to the task of raising funds to cancel the entire debt of the church during this Jubilee year. Whisking hard to raise funds for the church they are contributing their full share toward institutions and organizations, the uplift of mankind; this church contributed sixty-one dollars, the largest amount sent in by any church of the city and furnished eight out of the fourteen members of the committee on donations, for the mass meeting of the Newark Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. hold at the Brunswick Theatre last Sunday afternoon. The committee on donations: Mrs. Nadie Silkhorn, Mrs. J. H. Black, Mrs. E. E. Black, Mrs. Adaun, Mrs. E. E. Hubkins, Mrs. E. Jacobs, Mrs. E. E. Rick, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Marie Parker, Mrs. A. P. Allison, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. E. Hilton, Mrs. W. J. Green, Mrs. Solomon Shcaar, and Bethany Baptist Church. BIDGEWOOD. N. 1. Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church was as usual the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard, preached. A large number were present at the A. M. E. Zion Church all day. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Batchelor, preached in the morning. Afternoon, the Rev. C. Williams preached a most wonderful sermon, several of his members came Paterson, with his wife, P. E. Perera, Ashbury Park, preached and administered the sacrament, one joined the church. The A. M. E. Zion Church and the village of Ridgewood, were shocked Sunday morning when the fire of the Jackson wasashed through the town. Easter Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 March 27, the Right Rege. Geo. Wythe Clinton, will preach here in the A. M. E. Zion Church, in the evening the program "Victor Diane" Miss Carrie Dunn, appended. PRINCETON. N. I. Prinetown, N. J.—The Trenton Study Center of the New Jersey State Teacher's Assn held a very interesting meeting at the Witersham public School Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hammal Dilingham presided. Miss Eater Cousins of the Witersham school. Mr. Stats of the Bordentown school responded. The topic discussed was Race News. It developed under the following heads. Biography of the Negro, by Mr. Lewis of the Escher Street School of Trenton. Literary Music and Art, by Mr. Grant of Bordentown, Current Events, by Mr. Daniels of Bordentown. General discussion Miss M. T. Vanderbilt, supervising principal of the local schools contributed largely to the discussion. Plans were made for the general meeting to be held in Atlantic City the second Saturday in May. A social hour followed in which the teachers and parents served a colation. Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Daniels initially met later to return to Princeton. The next meeting will be held in Bordentown the second Saturday in April. The Kline brothers of Plainfield, presented a spectacular show at the Casino Friday, March 11th. After the show the gay crowd danced in the glow of the magnificent electrical effects to the sympiration of Madam Ruby Mason orchestra of Fort Worth until the show was over. The Girl Receive celebrated its first anniversary by giving a concert at the Parish House last Tuesday evening. More than $30 was realized which will be used towards the furnishing of their new Y. W. room. Miss Hilda Frelon J. T. Braye and Cornelius Garlick spent the week end with the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held a pew service in the Baptist Church, Sunday March 11th an interesting program was rendered. Miss Ball the Chairman realized a total of $30 exceptional work was done by the committee. The Command Christion Endeavor meets each Sunday evening at 7:45 in the Parish House's week apart as special Christian Endeavor as a campaign for increased membership. The Y. M. C. A. Father and Son Bangour will be held in the Parish House Monday evening, March 21st, at 8:30 o'clock. This will be one of the large interesting features of the season and a large number is expected to attend. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 Present Last Year. Registration Fee. $3.00. Board, $24. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director A JOLLEGE that has no students devote who hold their time to natural useful work is always more notice that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an exertive a life-saver for his demonstration race. Our great demonstration are always work one thing and get another. I import that the day will come, and are long, when the great introduction of the world will have to get the Tuskegee Institute as the order to make themselves from being dispassed by the Colored Race. —Robert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very valuable opportunity to teach young people in your community, it is an institution and an institution. It helps the worker student to help himself. Languages are needed for bilingual Pursuits and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for students from rising but to take, there is a 3 story training course, courses, courses, courses. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. President Syson taught young people can not all the latest patterns by tape measure. A new 3 story training course, courses, courses, courses. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalog address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. HACKENBACK, N. J. Hackenback, N. J.-Missa, Thea Levine was hostess of her whist club Monday evening. The St. Josephine Club was organized in the M. N. Nicholas Club of Jersey City, at the home of the Mines' Adamson; the G. I. basket ball team will play the champion Charma basket ball team of Broadway a return game at the Hackenback Arms, April 1. The last game played ended in a tie and much interest is manifested in the coming game. The Mines' L. L. basketball team at the home of Miss Rose Ranman, 194 High street. A very enjoyable evening was spent. WOLLASTON. MASS. Wollaston, Mass. – There are only two colored families in this thriving hamlet of 10,000 persons, consisting of J, 11 Tabl, two rooms and a daughter, all of whom are married and well. Ahner S Tabl lives in his own home, a beautiful vantage place in Korshty, Mass. J, 11 Tabh is employed by the Tubular Street & Stud Co. where he has worked for 42 years continuously. A. S. Tabb, who is in the fashion business. On March 4 while Mr. Hertzberg was being wounded and died in Whitewater, Mr. Tabb was also surrounded by his many friends, all washing him many happy returns of the day. With Mr. Tabb acting as hostess, he was presented with a gold watch and chain and many beautiful and useful presents. The occasion was his forty-fourth birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson, Mr. H. Brooks, Mrs. Rhule, Mrs. A. Fields and daughter, Mrs. C. Cornwall, of Brookton, Mass. J. Nance, C. Vance, A. Furr, L. Furr, S. Furr, of West Medford, Sam H. Sherman, of Wollaston, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tadd, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, Mr. Rendolph, of Rosbury, Mass., Mr. and Mr. H. P. Johnson, Joseph Hankins, Miss A. L. Chapman, of Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. Mrs. of Cambridge, and daughter, Mrs. of Middlebury, Mass.; H. Wies, of Brookline; M. Mahoney, of South Boston, and Clarence E. Williams of New York City. THE CRITICS ANSWERED THE CRITICS KNOWN "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the rights of churchship bequeathed, that their acrifice is good on the battlefields of the republic have enslapped the freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands."—(Senator Harding at Marion, Ohio. July 22.) This utterance by the President-elect should be sufficient answer to those carping critics of the press who are inclined to question the disposition of the coming Administration to give a square deal in the political recognition of all elements of American citizenship. A JOB FOR THE POLICE. One of those little chores of Spring cleaning incident to this season of the year, which calls for the attention of the municipal house cleaners, is the cleaning away of the human driftwood that collects around the gaping mouth of the subway system. This living storm and jetstream thrown up by the side of human travel or attracted to the banks of the stream, not only obstructs the regular traffic but affords a vantage ground for the collection of public nuisances. Especially is this noticeable at the entrances on Lemox avenue at 135th street, where individuals gather in the crowd who annoy and insult female passengers by suggestive remarks and offensive actions. Not all the loiterers may indulge in this vicious pastime, but there is a sufficient number to make the operation of entering and leaving the subway an unpleasant ordeal for the decent self-respecting girls and women, who are obliged to use this means of travel to and from their daily work. The only means of abating this nuisance is to keep the subway entrances clear of all litterers. Let the police enforce the command to move on to the groups of talking tailor's dummies that daily ornament these entrances. The exercise will do them good and at the same time renew the traveling public of an unwelcome obstruction as progress. A NEW DEAL SOUTH. A NEW DEAL SOUTH. At its recent meeting held in Washington, the Republican National Committee took action looking toward the reorganization and building up of the party in the South. A subcommittee was appointed to visit the different Southern States and to hold meetings and confer with various individuals as to the means to be adopted to arrive at this end. The necessity for a movement of this sort is not to be disputed. Much depends, however, on the spirit in which the task is entered upon and the degree of fairness and impartiality with which it is carried out. The tendency among some Republicans, notably those of the Lillywhite brand, is to endeavor to make the Republican party in the South a party, for white voters only, in which it would differ in no degree from the Democratic party. Evidence of this tendeny was furnished in the last campaign in North Carolina, Arkansas, Florida and other States. The Negroes since the days of reconstruction have furnished the voting strength of the Republican party in the South, while the whites have furnished most of the leadership and in some cases endowed to monopolize it. The name procedure has been applied to the offices, whenever a Republican administration has controlled the patronage. There is need for the exercise of a square deal in this matter. The Lily-whites will undoubtedly try to influence the representatives of the National Committee to har the Negroes from participation in any reconstruction of the party on strictly color-lines. To avoid this, the representative citizens of the race, both men and women, who are anxious to exercise the ballot, must get touch with the members of the National Committee and present their side of the case. They must be insistent upon the fact that while they do not pretend to dominate the party, they do want to cooperate in any reorganization and be assured of their rights as citizens and voters. There is too much apathy and indifference among the masses of the race in attending for a change of conditions, just only in politics, but in the lack of proper railroad accommodations and other vital matters. We find frequent appeals in the Negro papers of the truth for the men of the race to pay their tax, so that they may be entitled to vote in local affairs. The other members have taken appropriate of this passing negation of the Negro to claim his rights, as an admission that the race is satisfied in present conditions. They go on further to ask that as soon as the masses of the Negroes show that they really want and are prepared to contend for all proper rights and privileges, these rights will be accorded to them. In the meantime it would be well for the thinking Democrat of the South to consider seriously the master of making a just recognition of the Negro as a citizen and as a voting factor. This has been done by a limited extent by certain local Democratic leaders in municipal affairs in Tennessee and Kentucky. Such a policy carried into State and National politics would result in a division of the vote that would make for healthier conditions in both the great parties. The great need at the present is for an honest, aggressive leadership to serve the vital interests of the race and to secure an impartial hearing and square deal in the reconstruction of party policy, now impending. VARDAMAN YAWPS AGAIN. Every now and then James K. Vardaman who rattled about for six years or more in the United States Senate, in the seat once occupied with dignity by the late B. K. Bruce of Mississippi, emits a feeble yawp to show that he still drags out a missive existence. In a recent issue of Vardaman's Weekly, his medium for assailing the public since the Congressional Record ceased to print his raucous abutilions, he had the following to say about lynching: The people in Georgia seem to the very industriously employed nowadays in molding Negroes. The press a few days ago contained a statement that a Georgia girl narrowly and kindly jerked chapped an assault on a 15-year old Negro girl. He was captured by a posse of whites and blacks, as the story goes. Now, I think it quite proper to lynch a white woman who commits rape on a Negro woman, but I am opposed to whites and blacks operating in conjunction. The fact of the business is, I am opposed to Negroes being permitted to lynch a Negro even if he commits rape upon a controlling force in this country, and I ought not to permit a Negro to take part in the execution of the law, either lynch law or otherwise. The whole trouble is, the Negro does not understand that he will take an ell, and if you do not stop him he will carry the whole country to hell. Vardaman still remains the brutal and unabashed exponent of the "hill billy" in the advocacy of mob violence and lynch law as the privilege of the dominant race, the badge of the white superiority he prates about. And this is the stuff out of which the South made United States Senators. The Negro has very little for which to thank President Wilson, but one of the things, that should elicit race gratitude is that Mr. Wilson's opposition prevented the return of Vardaman to the Senate. CHURCH AID TO EDUCA TION The work of Negro education in the South owes much to the efforts of the various religious bodies of the North. The grudging and inadequate provision in this matter made by most of the Southern State governments has thrown the burden of sustaining many of the higher grade schools upon individual and religious support. The members of the race in the South have not only paid the state taxes for the support of schools but in addition have paid out of their pockets to secure the teaching that the state failed to provide. The necessity for this outside aid for Negro education still exists and grows larger with the increasing demand for added facilities. In view of these conditions it is gratifying to find such a great religious denomination as the Methodist Episcopal Church planning an enlargement and extension of the facilities provided by the eighteen schools and colleges it maintains in the South. The receipt of $305,000 for that purpose, out of the Centenary Fund of that denomination, was reported in a recent issue of the Christian Advocate, by Dr. P. J. Mavety, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Board of Education for Negroes. This statement shows, despite the fact that financial depression has put down the Centenary collections to 72 per cent of the sum expected, that of the $1,075,000 pledged for Negro education for a period of five years, over one-fourth had been paid at the end of the first year. The 350,000 Negro Methodists who are composed in this religious organization will undoubtedly appreciate this loyalty to the cause of education in the South. The recent policy of this denomination in racial matters in view of the negotiations with the Southern wing for reunion, has been the subject of much criticism. The election of two Negro bishops at the last quadrennial conference and the attention given to educational extension has done much to inspire new confidence in its purposes, so far as the race is concerned: PREVENTING THE PEST The most important part of the fight against disease nowadays is the work of prevention. The old problem about the stitch in time that saves nine, is put in practice by the health authorities who strive to guard the people of the cities against plague and pestilence. All immigrants must undergo quarantine and medical inspection before entering the city to prevent the introduction of typhus and other deadly diseases that are ravaging the European countries. Just as New York State is raising the bars against typhus and plague carriers, New Jersey is seeking to prevent the spread of a sexual preference to the population. A despatch from Paris states that large audiences in the French capital are gathering around to hear the words of a new prophetess, Mlle. Marguerite Wolf. Mlle. Wolf is making some astounding utterances. She declares that she lived as long as 800,000 years ago; that she has not only lived on earth, but that she has lived on Mars and Venus. She describes life on these other planets. She prophesies that Christ will be born again in a Jewish family in the district of Montmorency, just outside of Paris, on December 25 of this year. She further says that in 1954, when He is thirty-three years old, the Christ who is to be born next Christmas day will be killed by a blow on the forehead from a stone thrown by a Roman Catholic. This has naturally put the Catholics against the prophetess. She claims that she remembers the world before the Flood. She tells not only what has happened, but what the future holds. If a woman making such claims as are made by Mlle. Wolf were drawing large crowds around her in Haiti or Liberia, the average reader would immediately put it down to the innate ignorance and superstition of Negroes. THE ONLY SOLUTION. due of the Flint (Mich.?) Saturday of the Negro question. Mr. Cole, treats the question from all when he had finished he had to, he lays down the definite state of white Americans, through introspection as defined as the Frenchman of the white American will be living able to eliminate the black-by-race to eliminate him by deportation, freed man. It he follows by what appears, and black are going to stay in undefinite period, the races mild; and if concord be the goal's good points and emphasize standard solution of the problem, he preaches anywhere and at all at Saturday Night proceeds as even this "Golden-Rule" so will not perform his part. Sign carried on generally by the same day, the conscience of the due, he adds: "I don't believe does not work in that direction; we fully agree with Mr. Pope the American white people will need people have been patient at it is only just that we give them sustained by such a hope in trusting a nature that he himself, but they are not coming in itself, before he gets through it is arguing in a circle. He said that however I try to get around the up against a brick wall. The benzenas of the United States even the certain quarters, and under social. Moreover, they are gaining in the native whites; they have made two generations as free men, and further, both in numbers and infinity they will be denied political rights elsewhere as long as the white so holds out hope to the converse." The confession of defeat in his effort adversely stumbles across the solution when he says: "far they go, they will be denied social privileges elsewhere as loyal stick." The whites can make the denial. The Negro will be denied his rights can make the denial stick, whites will be unable to make the nearer. The truth involved in American Negro must get through the easier it will be for him. He get his full rights and privilege for them, or merely being only when the dominant majority them. Truth here is that the Negro man world who are without power is no exception. The American to make it hazardous for an citizenship and human rights. Power by which men achieve a force. The situation in which people him to find the equivalent in organization, in that no one will attempt to the race without counting the c at Mich. Saturday Night there was a question. Mr. Arthur Pound, the question from a number of points, finished he had merely run around in the definite statement that the yeasicans, through intermarriage, reduce the Frenchman of today, but that siean will be living a black American, the black-by cross-breeding, and him by deportation, or in any other way what appears to be his solution going to stay in America as while, the races must choose between record be the goal, each must attempt and emphasize those while over of the problem, the "safe and safe anywhere and at any time. But the night proceeds almost in the next Golden-Rule" solution by declaring in generally by the American Negro conscience of the country will give: "I don't believe it will; our nai in that direction at all." Free with Mr. Pound. We have no white people will say to themselves we been patient and industrious and that we give them their full rights, such a hope is merely proof that a nature that he needs a guardian are not coming in that way. We get through with his article, as a circle. He says: "try to get around the Negro problem, brick wall. The blocks are here to United States even though not allowed, and under social difficulties pracies they are gaining in population sometimes, they have made very consider as free men, and they are sure to numbers and influence. But, how-owed political rights in the South and long as the whites can make the hope to the contrary is no true defeat in his efforts to find a solutions across the only solution. He he says: they will be denied political rights elsewhere as long as the whites make the denial stick." Those are the denied his rights and privileges the denial stick, but no longer; and unable to make the denial stick in truth involved in this assertion is must get through his head, and the be for him. He must realize that rights and privileges in this country by merely being worthy of them, dominant majority is no longer able that the Negro must possess powers without power are without rights. Option. The American Negro must hazardous for anybody to interfere with human rights. With men achieve and maintain their situation in which the American and the equivalent of physical force, organization, in an organization so will attempt to ignore or infringe at counting the cost. In a recent issue of the Flint (Mich.) Saturday Night there was a long discussion of the Negro question. Mr. Arthur Pound, the writer of the article, treats the question from a number of points of view, but after all when he had finished he had merely run around in a circle. To begin with, he lays down the definite statement that the year 3000 A.D. may see white Americans, through intermarriage, reduced to a type as clearly defined as the Frenchman of today, but that side by side with that white American will be living a black American; that it is impossible to eliminate the black-by cross-breeding, and equally impossible to eliminate him by deportation, or in any other way open to civilized man. This statement he follows by what appears to be his solution: that since white and black are going to stay in America as white and black for an indefinite period, the races must choose between discord and concord; and if concord be the goal, each must attempt to grasp the other's good points and emphasize those while overlooking faults. This is the standard solution of the problem, the "safe and sane" solution that can be preached anywhere and at any time. But the writer in the Flint Saturday Night proceeds almost in the next breath to knock out even this "Golden-Rule" solution by declaring that the white man will not perform his part. After commenting on the quiet campaign carried on generally by the American Negro in the hope that some day the conscience of the country will give black citizens their due, he adds: "I don't believe it will; our national conscience does not work in that direction at all." On this point we fully agree with Mr. Pound. We have no idea that some day the American white people will say to themselves, "See here, the colored people have been patient and industrious and loyal and faithful, it is only just that we give them their full rights." For any Negro to be sustained by such a hope is merely proof that he is of so simple and trusting a nature that he needs a guardian. The rights are coming, but they are not coming in that way. Mr. Pound himself, before he gets through with his article, acknowledges that he is arguing in a circle. He says: "I contiess that however I try to get around the Negro problem, I find myself slap up against a brick wall. The blacks are here to stay; they are citizens of the United States even though not allowed to work at it in certain quarters, and under social difficulties practically everywhere. Moreover, they are gaining in population somewhat faster than the native whites; they have made very considerable progress in two generations, as free men, and they are sure to go a long way further, both in numbers and influence. But, however far they go, they will be denied political rights in the South and social privileges elsewhere as long as the whites can make the denial stick. Who so holds out hope to the contrary is no true friend of the black race." However, in his confession of defeat in his efforts to find a solution, Mr. Pound inadvertently stumbles across the only solution. He stumbles across that solution when he says: "But, however far they go, they will be denied political rights in the South and social privileges elsewhere as long as the whites can make the denial stick." "As long as the whites can make the denial stick." Those are the key-words. The Negro will be denied his rights and privileges as long as the whites can make the denial stick, but no longer; and the day when the whites will be unable to make the denial stick is drawing nearer and nearer. The truth involved in this assertion is one which the American Negro must get through his head, and the sooner he does it, the easier it will be for him. He must realize that he is not going to get his full rights and privileges in this country by merely appealing for them, or by merely being worthy of them. He will get them only when the dominant majority is no longer able to keep him out of them. The underlying truth here is that the Negro must possess power. Peoples all over the world who are without power are without rights. The American Negro is no exception. The American Negro must have sufficient power to make it hazardous for anybody to interfere with his common citizenship and human rights. The primitive power by which men achieve and maintain their freedom is physical force. The situation in which the American Negro is placed compels him to find the equivalent of physical force. He must find that equivalent in organization, in an organization so strong and so united that no one will attempt to ignore or infringe upon the rights of the race without counting the cost. Ku Klux Klan, Assemblyman Alexander, himself a physician, introduced this measure to raise a moral and legal quarantine against the germ of racial quarantine against the germ of racial and religious bigotry and mob violence. It is in the form of an amendment to the act regulating fraternal beneficial societies and provides among other things: to Col. Simmons of Atlanta and his white robed caw of midnight maurders that their hypocritical pretensions of patriotism and justice cannot fool anybody in the North. The Klan is recognized as a postidential institution that should undergive the detaining process before carrying any descent community. MISISIPPII BOOMBANG. The form system in Mississippi is literally going to need in the estimation of the Mirmingham, Ala., Times Plain Dealer, which attributes his economic wreck to the iniquities of the share croppers system by which the Negro tenants were reduced to poverty. In seeking a remedy for this condition, it says: And not alone must there be square dealing between the white land owner and the black tenant, but the same must also extend its educational system. The State Superintendent of Education recently reported 30 educational high schools for whites and NONE for Negroes, the majority of which children against the white children in the state of Mississippi. At each step the situation in Europe becomes more and more of a dilemma for the Allied Nations. When the conference met in London recently and the Germans refused to accept the reparation figures laid down by the Allies, and the Allies in turn refused to consider a counter proposition made by the Germans, the Allies reiterated their oft-repeated threat of invasion of Rhenish territory. The Germans countered by reiterating their oft-repeated threat of submitting to invasion before paying the sums assessed by the Allies. Thereupon the Allies moved their forces forward and took in more German territory, but so far nothing to their advantage seems to have happened. The Germans met them with passive resistance and thereby seem to be holding an even, if not an upper, hand. This incident brings up in an interesting manner the doctrine preached all through the war by pacifists. It brings up the question of what can an army do after all against the people who say, "Come on in, make yourselves at home. We cannot raise the amount of money you want; see if you can do it." Following the occupation of Dusseldorf and other cities of Germany, there has arisen in the newly occupied region an industrial crisis. Factories have closed down on account of cancelled orders, and workers are being thrown out. Some of the French newspapers are holding Stinnes, the German Rockefeller, responsible for this situation. English opinion, however, is that the capitalistic class in Germany would not voluntarily stop making money merely to create a situation. Italy was never enthusiastic about the further invasion of Germany, and it now appears that both France and England are convinced that the only effectiveness possessed by the policy of invasion was in using it as a threat, the threat which would frighten Germany into complying with the demands made by the Allies. It now seems clear that invasion, without producing fright in Germany, is of no avail in getting what the Allies want. And what is it that the Allies do want? The only thing of any value to the Allies, especially France, just now is money, and the invasion of Germany does not produce money. In fact, it may cost the Allies money. After all, it is a question of getting money, and money in American dollars, out of Germany—that is the problem of the Allies. France might be willing to take German coal because she has not sufficient for her neede, but if France takes pay in German coal the British coal miners at once lose one of their best customers. The same question arises with all the other methods by which Germany might be able to pay: If Germany pays in goods, it means that she will have to glut the markets of the Allied countries with German-made goods to the ruin of Allied manufacturers. And so, we repeat, it is a question of getting money, not German marks but American dollars, out of Germany; and that is the insoluble problem because Germany has not got the money. What European statesmen seem not yet to realize is the fact that it is not a question of how much Germany can be made to pay, but how much the Allies can afford to allow her to pay, that is, in anything except cash. For if Germany pays in goods, and that is all she can do, the more she pays, the more productive she becomes to the disadvantage of the other nations. On the other hand, if Germany is compelled to pay in some other manner than the one in which she is best able to pay, it will mean the economic strangulation of the whole country, and the rest of Europe cannot survive if Germany goes bankrupt. Mr. John Foster Dullies, formerly Consul to the American Peace Commission and member of the Reparations Commission and the Supreme Economic Council, put it very graphically a day or two ago at the luncheon of the League of Free Nations. Mr. Dullies said: "A hurricane has swept the world. We survey its ravages with sorrow. But do not let us make the capital error of supposing that everything will be restored if we only get up a new hurricane, provided that it blows from another direction." All right-thinking men agree that Germany, although the fault was not exclusively her own, should be penalized for having set in motion the great war which swept the world, and she ought to be made to pay as far as possible for the damage done. But far more important than penalizing Germany is the restoration and readjustment of Europe, and that is the object which should be the main consideration of European statesman. see a teacher of any sort. The burden is on Mississippi. The return of the boomerang—her un cultivated acres and decreased production in cotton corn and sugar—was the fruit of a burden in policy. And it has been well that one who has blundered, but is not able to cash the experience, is a failure! both the rent and the rooms. The most that can be done under these conditions is to make as careful a selection as possible in admitting these roomers. One of the greatest helps toward a healthier and better family life in Harlem would be the provision of improved With the fertility of the Delta—and Southern land in general, for that matter—sufficient to guarantee all hands a generous return, there need be far fewer. Square justice and a rounded educational program is the prescription—to be taken internally. The South is beginning to pay in loss of productive capacity for its unjust treatment of its Negro workers. It will continue to pay in one way or another until it finds out not only that honesty is the best policy, but that justice is due to all men. SELECTIVE RENTING The necessity for a proper selection in the matter of renting rooms to lodgers is one of the additional problems growing out of the housing shortage in New York, as well as in other large cities. Most of the apartments obtainable by colored tenants require a payment of rent beyond the normal earning capacity of the tenants. To meet this rental it is necessary to sublet one or more rooms of one apartment to lodgers or roomers. As the chief requirement exacted of these sub-trants is the ability to contribute a sum that will cause the burden of the rest day, the result is too frequently the admission to the family apartments of individuals, whose manners and morals are a source of danger to family life. Especially is this true, where there are growing children in the family. The nature of such moral obliquity may be gauged by the experience of one matron who, interviewed an applicant for a room. After the terms had been arranged the applicant, in this case of the masculine gender, required if that included "privilege." When requested to explain, it seemed that the privilege included entertaining citizens of the opposite sex in his room. The trouble is that the apartments available for respectable colored families were not constructed to meet their needs either in the number of rooms provided or in other particulars. This class of inmates have to take what is to be obtained, and in order to meet the expectations of a restrained daily lifestyle, they must be housed in other apartments. both the rent and the rooms. The most that can be done under these conditions is to make as careful selection as possible in admitting these rooms. One of the greatest helps toward a healthier and better family life in Harlem would be the provision of improved apartments of two, three and four rooms, where each family could maintain its privacy and be free from the hurtful influences often incurred through the presence of outsiders. In the Cleveland Gazette we find the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd endorsing Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, for minister to Haiti. Now Editor 'Smith should recroicate by endorsing correspondent Byrd for the same post and the honors would be easy. The Progressive Citizen of Texarkana, Ark.-Tex., makes the following suggestion for a May Day celebration: May day should be celebrated in Texarkana by ten thousand colored citizens of this town meeting together at some appointed l. or. and place, and each one pitching in a common pot or the launching of a first class department. That might be a better use for the dollars than blowing them in a railroad excursion or picnic. That ten thousand dollar pot would have a great attraction for the poker players, however. In an editorial greeting to President Harding, the Southwestern Christian Advocate, an organ of the METHODist Episcopal Church, enumerated the wants of America's black millions, as follows: Liberty from Peonage. We have earned and are entitled to all that the high concept of American citizenship is contradiction to the citizenship of that sectionalism whose fundamental purpose is a truncated citizenship for the Negro because he is a Negro, and determine to keep him a timid, brow-beat, subservient class in a porous free environment. We want to be men; not white men, be black men with all the privileges of white citizenship and the hardships that citizenship carries. That is well summed up, and when the black millions back up such assurances as this by showing that they really want those things, they will get them. Committing off the failure of the forces in bad of the Ferguson the opening of the new atre in that city more Tribune to say: It is the expressed open- men now engaged in the business and catering to that colored, people will new theatre for a white Negroes personally ships supervised and com- men. We have staff. We have faith when value received the money. We cannot be than that our people are pare and will compare ment as well as grade. We have faith in the awa- of race pride and race p- tality where the opportunity both the patriotism and the ownership of the theatre simple to fail to choose ten- age that gives both pleasure as against patronage that pleasure. This is putting the case for Self-interests as well as for seem, to urge that the port its own enterprise be being equal. Housing conditions in New York must be even worse than in New York, according to an article in Philadelphia, Amersham. There are, probably, seriously affected renters the poor unfortunate Negro reason of, or through their stances, are compelled to movements. The majority of the movements, housing Negroes are separated by jealousy and the accommodation disgrace to modern sanitation organization. Houses are so unattractive it is often exceedingly difficult to a doctor within their doors. Attics, shed kitchens, bathrooms even cellars are called upon to take the pockets of others of germ-breeding tested hell-holes. The responsibility for the things is placed up to the Negro leaders, and the decision that the sooner they awaken from the apathy the better. A general uprising is called up, with the purpose of sanitary and livable conditions for those forced to live in tenements. ENDORSES THE AGE'S STAND. ...To the Editor of This Act. I wish to commend your views on the matter of the present coronary in New York West 155th street. M. A. A. As a race we cannot afford to ignore and misinform responsible positions where a man is in the least indiscretion. The Association was primarily founded and young men to be upright, honest and in their public and private lives. In the example set by the management of the concern is the thought, like above, The white man says that Negro is undoubtedly a ting knowledge and education other race, but when it comes to of high standard in he is weak. And to our other race, we are officially of the Central New York City regard such that is a secretary in the colored branch whose opinion is tionable, if they have been regardling him. They would be small opinion of them it is to remove this secretary secretary himself, if the ed the latter in his office. COMMUNICATION STANDARD OF THE COUNTRY. To the Editor of the Acr. Find enclosed $25 government subscriptions to the Acr. Your paper is the standard of this good old country of sure the masses of the rather read The Acr that Negro paper printed in America. H. A. SHELL Augusta, Ga. Augusta's Jim Crow Negroes To the Blacks In reference to Mr. E. A. Lyons, I am in a recent issue of the Age. I am grateful with him, and I believe I am the man or woman should be the one when he says it is our woman or Negroes who stand around the days of a leading theatre in order to be a little more ville company. The Lenox theatre company has a $40,000 vaudeville house in order to keep them from being too crowded. The trash cans with their wires just to see some vaudeville white man or woman play WILLIAMSPORT, PA Williamson, Pa.—The last at the Walnut St. branch was largely uttered last week the committee in charge together the parents are deeply interested in work The N. A. A. C met in the afternoon. All the directors were arranged. Were complete drive which is expected to be completed in the internal Union met at the the A. M. E. Zion churus was read by the Rev. H. H. and thoroughly discussed bers of the union. The practical and national interest of the Rev. H. H. National Benefit Insurance doing excellent work in W. An excellent address was by Mrs. Hughes to the W. W. in Sunday afternoon and offered words of encouragement and so elegantly delivered by the Rev. H. H. Summer days in Washington, D. C. was visited Howard and the class in English. Also the practice through the entire fundraiser An English writer, Stephen Graham, who has recently made a three month tour through the southern states of America, has aroused considerable interest because of statements attributed to him in a despatch printed to The Truman, New York, of a recent issue transmitted from that paper's European bureau, which carry the opinion that Japan, in event of war with United States, should aid a valuable ally in the American Negro. The same despatch quotes liberally from an article on "The Black Problem," written by Richard Spender, author of a biography of Lloyd George, the article begins with an America. The Tribune bureau refers to Spender's treatment to the question as "illuminently fair and devoid of sensation." The despatch is an Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHER, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE From Leaving Home to Oversee Your Process on Request Alex. Marks 52—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Oceanville, N.Y. to 511-630-6300 (United States) $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Amin Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcited for Bardwell, Ditching, Sore Both, Falling Hair. Will grow mountain and quaternary like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Men. Lovett writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 36 months now my hair is 10 inches (it was 6 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair confident to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, N.Y. LONDON, ENGLAND—Recently at a the very curious English institution with a sun of tea and a cress sand- with palm, an excuse for a gathering of persons of various views— Semperman declared in all sincere in the event of war between the United States and Japan the latter morde would find a valuable ally in American Negroes. It had just published his book The God of John Brown, written after a month's tour of the South, most plenty in walking along Sherman's sand and naturally every thing he was accepted without question by his English auditors. Whenever an Englishman and an American discusses Ireland the former would counters with "How about our Negro problem?" Every lynch- ship is reported in the English press, every disturbance in the South is fea- tured in the newspapers of Great Brit- Sympathy for the Negro. Are we as blind, indifferent, as the English were in the years preceding the passage of the Home Rule bill of 1814 and the Doobian Easter rebellion of 1819? The English believe so. Liberals on this side have a sympathy for the American Negro not unlike that of German Americans for the Irish. Grammans trip through the South was not grouped by a desire to muckraker; he was there because he had a sympathy for the Negro. Harned Spender, another English herald, the author of a biography of Lord George who had written a series of articles on America, one of which discussed "The Black Problem." To most Americans Spender's treatment of the question would be considered eminent and devoid of sensation, but the British are greatly impressed and welcome the ever sympathetic Spender himself, said that the British are a strong business in Jaws and that they are more or less responsible for the black problem. America's Black Speaker. better days. American included all her politi- cally protected tear—a fear in the present and a kind of him in the fu- for her civilization She dreads least will become a black those who travel in think this ahead. But will be nearer. There where the white have majority; there is now actually the black population great pace. More ambitions are im- iary no longer con- of wholesale dis- social ostracism long pursued in the There are hundreds and black parsons; teachers. Many of have proved them- of the whites. Wars Political Freedom. harder. So the leges is threatened, problems looms question of actual question of political forest last is that in War and the famous Constitu- tion has been by one means derived of his political rights—and often of his civil rights—also—throughout the South." Further on Spender says: "There is grave danger for America in allowing the black problem to drift. In Great Britain—such a trouble would and instant voice in a Parliament. There would be frequent questions about breeding episodes. There would be legislative proposals of various kinds, and probably the government would send the whole question to a royal commission which would inquire and report. But in America, despite their courage and rights, there seems a curious reluctance to face the great problems of the future. Britain Interwired in Nearby. "Neither great party seems to have out a policy and stand by it, after the fashion of our parties in England. The result is that public opinion is left without guidance. It is not faced with a chance of polities. Now, we have various policies in regard to the black problem in our empire. South Africa has one and Jadin another. I do not say that they are perfect policies, but they are policies. "America has no policy in regard to the black man. It might decide to disfranchise him. On the contrary, it announces in the Federal Constitution on no account is he to be disfranchised. Then in the State constitutions it proceeds to do so. It might put the Negro under a special law and confine him to special regions, as Boutin proposed in South Africa, "But it does nothing of the sort. It claims for him the full liberty and protection of an American citizen. Then it proceeds to stand aside while he is hanged and buried without trial. I will call this dangerous policy. It imposes it pro�ticly on the black man, and imposes it of arrogance and resentment while it plans no real restraint on a development which is growing more and more formidable every day." The English are never likely to become the champions of the Negro to the extent a large section of the American public supports Sina Pbn. It is equally true that the British are unlikely to interfere in what Americans consider their domestic affair. But there is unmistakable evidence that the British are becoming increasingly interested in the future of the Negro. THOMAS TALKS FOR Y. M. C. A. DRIVE IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—One of the notable incidents of the Drive for 3,000 members by the Butler Street Y. M. C. A. was the address delivered on February 27th at the Y building by Jose O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League. Mr. Thomas spoke in part as follows: The war gave us many new ideas and names for institutions. It was during the war that we discovered the need for Community and created what we called Community. I am not sure that I would give a clear definition of what the general idea of community center was. In my mind, however, the Butler Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. more nearly approaches my conception of a real community center than any other institution in our mind so far as it relates to the social and spiritual life of the whole people. That is to say, if you should ask any representative 'group of the Negro citizenry of, whatever age, class or condition to stand up in a circle in any hour in the day; whether they be a childen, consulting a vocational counsellor with reference to their permanent vocation, whether it be boys and men at fathers' and sons' banquet, whether a group of business and professional men in group recreational kathi- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Until 1915 the Judges of the Children's Course had no place to which colored girls showing their first signs of waywardness could be sent for supervision and training pending permanent commitment or placing out into private homes, nor was there a place to which social workers could take a child who needed temporary shelter. Following a survey made by a fellow of the Urban League, the Utopia Neighborhood Club, a group of colored women, realizing the need, raised the first five thousand dollars. Through the benefaction of other friends sufficient additional funds were raised to make it possible to open a house at 15 West 131st street during the year 1915. Since that time 300 girls have been cared for. This house was kept open until 1919. In June, 1920 the Sojourner Truth House responded its doors at its quarters 170 West 130th Street. The new house has a capacity for 20 girls. 162 West 130th Street The Katy Ferguson House for unmarried mothers and other young colored women over sixteen years of age who are in need of temporary care was opened on July 30th, 1920. The house had been thoroughly cleaned and renovated and made most attractive for the comfort of the girls. ties, whether boys in the swimming pool, gymnasium or club room, whether it be young women playing basketball, or a score or more committee meetings of every character, and description in session, or the Committee on Church Co-operation at its postday lunchson, or the usual cosmopolitan guest in the cafeteria at their meals, sumu: ousely 'all of this conglomeration of humanity should stand on its feet in a circle the Y. M. C. A. would be at an equal distance from any part of the circumference. In this wise the Y. M. C. A. serves as a Community Center. The Y. M. C. A.'s is not only at the center of the special and spiritual activities of our community; it is also at the center of our affections and regard. It shall not fulfill its mission, however, unless it becomes the center of our financial concern by increasing the number of men and boys who come immediately under its influence and control. At the present time we are conducting a campaign to increase our membership of men and boys to 3000. This will, as the largest membership of any colored branch in the whole country, it has been shown by actual statistics that the mortality rate among men that take systematic recreation is considerably lower than that among men who do not. It has also been shown that the percentage of crimes is considerably reduced in commission where systematic and wholesome recreation is engaged in by the people. So, in order to improve possibility of crime, in order to reduce our mortality rate, I am confident that the majority of people will be CRAFTSMAN WORK ADDRER --- ```markdown ``` The Abita Phi Alpha Society at its annual meeting in Kansas City, HI, has inaugurated a country-wide campaign in an effort to induce Negro youth to go to high school, and college, under the head of a "Go to High School—Go to College Movement." Under this impulse the Emin Chapter of New York City will conduct during the week of April 17-24 a special drive for his objectives of the campaign. orgene C. Clayton, 1737. Van Buren street. The Broma, has issued a statement setting forth the objectives of the drive, saying that in addition Will be held during the week in the leading schools and charities of the city. He declares that "Because of the large number of colored youth not taking advantage of the opportunities afforded, in New York City, the Chapter is making extensive plans to bring this movement to the attention of everyone." The purpose of the movement is given as being to interest and encourage the colored youths of America to continue their education, and thescope includes those boys who go to school during the war period to accept well-paying positions as well as those who are not plan- ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, Ga. - Rt. Rev. I. S. Flipper, Bishop 10th Episcopal District A. M. M. E. Church, provided at the morning session of the Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister Conference, Butler Street Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, March 15. Prof. Kemper Harrell, Atlanta's most noted violinist, appeared in Concert at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., Friday March 11. Among those who visited and registered in the Urban League offices this week were Hom. F. B. Ranson of Indianapolis, Ind., Attorney, for the late Madam C. J. Walker's interest, and W. K. Chivers of the Juvenile Court of Je- lerson County, Birmingham, Ala. The Metropolitan Insurance Company has added two colored nurses to its effici- cient staff of nursing nurses in Atlanta, Miss Ida E. Aikens, Registered nurse, graduate of St. Agnes Hospital Raleigh R. C. is one of the appointees and entered upon her work Friday, March 11. Thomas J. Calloway, will appear in the city under the auspices of the Atlanta Urban League. March 24. an address "Negro Youth and its Opportunities" illustration with photo-slide pictures. Through the Field Secretary of National Urban League, Jesse O. Thomas, the Tabernacle Baptist Church of which Dr. J. H. Hamm is pastor, secured the Famous Williams' Colored Singers for a sacred concern at the Tabernacle Sunday night March 13th. An Intercollegiate Concert of a chorus of 150 voices and an orchestra of 40 musicians, representing Atlanta and Morris Brown University, Morthouse College, Spellman Seminary, Clark University, Gammond Theological Seminary, and the Famous Johnson Taylor Johnson Trio will be given in the auditorium armory March 25 at 8 o'clock. A unique feature of the reception given the delegate to the Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister Conference at Butler St., Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night March 15, was that each Atlanta Big Brother and Big Sister had as given a Little Brother and Little Sister, the boys and girls of the city who have not had a chance. The Insurance Companies, Churches and Fraternal Organization, have pooled a joint financial effort to employ a nurse to give assistance and aid to the sick and disabled members of these organizations as well as generate health information through a campaign on motivation and health education. This nurse is to be employed under the auspices of the Albany Urban League. The work has begun in 18. The Albany Women's Club are plan- ing a meeting concert to be given on the 2nd Sunday in April to the 2nd Fellows Auditorium. Miss Prescise Bell, chairman of浸会大学委员会 will have charge of this affair. RICHMOND, VA. Richmond, Va.—J. 7, Langhor of 1400 W. Moore arest has returned to the city after spending the winter month in California and State Lake City, Utah Mrs. Maggie Gibson of Tuskegee, Ala. is in the city on account of the sunset of her sister, Miss Mariana; Charles with has been sick for the past three weeks. The RN. A. J. Fayne of Connellieville, Pa. is in the city assisting the Rev. Wm. H. Stokes in his festival meetings which began Sunday evening, March 13. The entertainment given by Mrs. Ella G. Walker for the benefit of the piano fund of the Community, H. Lee at the St. Luke Auditorium was a great success. The speaker of the evening, the K. W. R. Howerton, pastor of Third St. A. M. E. church, delivered an excellent address prior to L. H. Lichman, who is making an enviable reputation as a singer took part in the excavations at him was realized from the effort. The play "A Woman, Homer" presented by the U. Va. Union University boys at the University Chapel was followed by all who attended. A sacred Canala will be given at 3:00 p.m. at Legin St. Methodist Church on Sunday, 30 min. on the direction of Miss Ola L. Carter, Secretary at the Red Circle Community Church. Rev. R. C. Ramson, D. D. of New York, Editor of the L. H. L. Ramson addressed an appreciative audience at Third St. A. M. L. Church Sunday morning, March 13. He also delivered an appreciative Od. eta eta a lecture on "The Golden Age" Monday night as True Reformer, Hall. Mrs. Lelia A Wynn who has been ill for the past week is now able to be around again. JERSEY CITY N. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Miss. Eilea May Bill the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hill, 60 jackson avenue, and a prominent member of the younger set of Jersey City was operat on personal performance in concert at pazal February 19. In concert at the Lincoln High School entertainment recently Miss Janet Cole gave an instrumental solo, and Thomas Stokes, Jr. solo solo entitled "Lady Mother of Mine, and The Vacant Chair. Mrs. Eliza Williams gave a supper to did the building fund of the St. Rev. Heggard, pastor of bhakkajewm Maths A. M. L Zio Church Rev. Heggard pastor, at 44 sweet avenue, and netted a large sum for the church. WATERBRY CONN Waterbury, Conn.—Mrs. Mary Baker who is in the sanitarium in Shelby is improving steadily. The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended. The twentieth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. I. W. Reed's pastorate of the church was observed. Rev. J. B. Pharr of New Haven preached in the morning a wonderful sermon and in the evening an eloquent sermon after which communion was served. One member joined the church. The choir rendered special music for the occasion. Mrs. Samuel Allen (formerly Mrs. McKinney) of Westerly, R. I. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis, of Maple street during the celebration of the Rev. I. W. Reed's anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bush of 22 Vine St. Waterbury, Conn., formerly of New Hamburg, N. J. Left Waterbury on the tenth of March, for their own home, lately purchased near Wop- pioneer's Palls, N. Y. Miss Cora Stevens of 174 Paces was called to her home in Golden, N. C., because of the serious pain of her brother. After remaining the weeks she has returned_reporting to her brother is improving. Jane Harris, Jr., son of Mr. and June Harris, Sr. is ill with pneumonia. It is reported he is improving. SCRANTON, PA. Scarron, Pa.—Very pleasing indeed were the installing services of the Seward Shipping Club. Pine St. Baptist Church. First Sunday evening. Mass. 7 selections were given by the Brown Bible Class Quartet of the Bethel A.M. E. Church. The installation service was preached by the Rev. W. M. Dawkins of Bethel A.M. E. Church on the dunes of a church auxiliary. It was an excellent creation. On the restroom were lids, the Q. J. Dawkins, the Rev. Philippe and Jacob L. Brown, Benediction by the Rev. J. L. Brown, Mrs. Jerome Nadine is president of the club Chicken's supper, ice-cream and cereal. Last Friday inhit, Mr. and Mrs. Shaper Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Messes. Chas Sutles and Q. I. Shelton and Mrs. Mamie Pewle pleasantly scripted Ernest; Powell co. on his birthday. Little Alice Mitchell who was operat ed on a short time ago, has to be taken back to the Moors Taylor Hospital last week perhaps to undergo a serious operation. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell have the sympathy of the community. Mr. James Gayret, Miss. Viola Wohler, Helo Caucone entertained at cards and danced March 4th at the home of Mrs. Alys Wheeler, in house of Mrs. Helen L. Dream of Newark, N. of Harry C. Town of Philadelphia. In the latter town Mrs. Helen L. Brown of Newark N. J. Harry L. Brown of Philadelphia Mrs. Jackson and Worcs, Haskadys, Davies, Hill Chambers and Williams of Scranton, Hwold Miller and Jerry Collins, Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anuws, Mrs. and Mrs. Chay McLeare, N. thaideal Carett, Mrs. S. E. Tillman, Joseph Simpson of Priston Mrs. William Harris of Woodbury, Pa. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Duener of Washington, D. A. evangelicals gave two forceful worms on the last Sunday of Bethel A. M. E. Chuon. The morning dis- course of the Rev. Duener was from John 22 and the evening sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Duener was from Liat- 2nd Chapter. Tous Child in a large City. Large congregations were in the services. The concert, Loving Pictures given at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday March 6th, was a well rendered and well attended affair standing room only to be had. It was given by Circle No. 8. Mrs. Elsia King, leader for the May rally being the first concert of the series. Walter Price we are glad to say, is out of the Hospital and getting along nicely. All next week will be Passion Week at the Pine Street Baptist; Church 613 Pine street, the Rev. J. E. Philpot, pastor. The Rev. W. M. Gilbert of Ran- oke, Va. will conduct the services. WORCESTER MASS Services at the Belmont Street A. M. E. Zion Church, known as the Live Wine Church, were well intended all day Sunday, Pastor VanBuren, spoke in the morning on "What is Thy Name" and in the evening a service of song was rendered by the three, choirs combined. A splendid printed program has been issued by the church covering services for Holy Work and carrying an Easter Greeting from Pastor VanBuren. Next Sunday, the Rev. VanBuren will preach at the Odd Fellows House at Grendel's accompanied by his choir, Memorial services will be observed Good Friday evening for those of the Church deceased during the year. Soil, dishes and concerts are the order of the church is a variable bee hive of activities. "The new minister, a musical entertainment, will be presented at North High School auditorium under direction of Mrs. James Stewart; Monday evening April 18. The annual fair will be held May 24 to 27 inclusive. Mrs. Katherine H. Wilcox has announced the engagement to her daughter, Virginia G. Higginsbotham, to Mr. George H. Stokes. Isaac Pottec has removed his shoe repairing shop from Summer street to Clayton street where he will be pleased to serve his patients. Palm Sunday evening at Zion 'Calvary' will be being as the sole feature and it will be illustrated by beautifully scored stenogram pictures. The Laws House PHONE: CALIFORNIA 1006 Handedly furnished room. Please classification for permanent transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAW'S, Pro- 546 W. 418 STREET, LET 17 A N.E. AVENUE The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Perin, Station Between 41th and 35th Streets Scatterly Furnished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER The CAYUGA HOUSE Ithaca's Only Colored Hotel Meals and short orders served at all hours. Furnished Rooms Good accommodations for permanent Transient Guest Soft drinks and Cigars of all kinds and at all times. Mr. L. TROUSS, Proprietor Mrs. L. TROUSS, Manager 501 WEST STATE STREET Ithaca, New York GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N. Y. WRITE: MRS. OLLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK AND PARTING: ALAN BROOKS VOL. 4218 W. NEW YORK Hotel Lawrence A family international resort for guests at 27 or adjacent grounds, with 200 bedrooms, 200 baths, and 200 guest rooms. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "The Love of Su Shong" One of the Season's Artistic Hits Miss Cleo Desmond To Be Seen at The Lafayette In "Bought and Paid For" Charles S. Gilpin Is Optimistic As To Future Success of Dramatic Stock When the Lafayette Players are compelled to respond to four curtains calls at the end of the first act of "The Love of Su Shou" and at the rising of the curtain in the second and third acts the audience exudes its appreciation for the picturequeque and freshly-painted scenery by energetically applauding, the only conclusion that can be reached is there is an unusual dramatic offering at the Lafayette Theatre. This week might be aptly termed "Chinese Week" for tans, lantern and Chinese hieroglyphics greet the patrons upon entering the lobby. At the box office window the cashiers are attired in costumes worn by the women of China, as are the ushers who meet you at the door to escort you to your seat. On the stage eleven of the thirteen characters in the play represent disciplines of Confucius. "The Love of Su Shang is in three acts, a prologue and epilogue, all full of tense moments and carries a love story of absorbing interest. There Miss Cleo Desmond To Lafayette in One of the biggest dramatic successes ever scored at the Lafayette Theatre was "Bought And Paid For" which the management is bringing back for one week's run commencing Monday, March 21 due to popular demand. Another feature coincident with the production of "Bought And, Paid For" at the Lafayette Theatre will be the first appearance of Miss Cleo Desmond in the cast since her engagement in "Woman Against Woman" during Christmas week. Miss Desmond has been one of the highs at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, which is now playing to capacity audiences and where the Lafayette Players are decidedly popular. Others in the cast in "Bought And Paid For" will be Miss Edna Lewis, Walker Thompson, "Babe" Townsend, James H. Norman and Miss Ruth Carr. Charles S. Gilpin Is Opt Future Success Charles S. Gilpin, now appearing at the Princess Theatre in "Enjorer Jones," believes that dramatic stock companies should draw large crowds at the Lafayette Theatre, New York Dumbar Theatre, Philadelphia Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. and Avenue Theatre, Chicago. Mr. Gilpin, who was formerly a member of the Lafayette Players, has the following to say on the subject: "People want dramatic stock but they want plays that are up-to-date 'Broadway successes; no plays that have been dug up for their special benefit and have not even the appeal of a Broadway name to attract them." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Chas S. Gilpin, in Imperial Jones Princess, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., Empress, Decatur, Ill. Mabel Whitman and Co., Howard, Boston, Mass. Rucker and Wintred, Majestic, Des Moineau, La. Chapelle and Stennette, Locals, Bushwick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Dotson, Shaaf, Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Austin and Denlance, Logan Sq., Chicago, Ill. Phina and Picks, Opera House, York Pa. Howard and Caddock, Grand, Opera New York City. Al Gaines Variety Show, Baileys, Atlanta, Ga. Harris and Holly, Lowell, Fall River, Mass. Jones and Johnson, Palace, Hartford, and Bijou, New Haven, Conn. Brooks and Powers, Most Collegiate and Proctor's Ship Street, N.Y.C. Old Time Darkie, Orpheum, Sloux City, La. Exposition Fount, Lawn, Spokane, Washington. Dancer and Green, Wm. Penn, Philadelphia, Pa. Moss and Erys, Orpheum, Vancouver B.C. Williams and Taylor, Lincoln Sq. and Palace, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cooper and Lanie, Lews Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Bill Robinson, Columbia, Davenport, Pa. Forrell and Hatch, Loew's Montreal, Canada. Wilson and Wilson, Palace, New Brunswick and Grand Middletown, Conn. Dudley and Dudley, Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Luke Gents and Co. People's Phil. Henry Balden, Empire, Albany, N. Y. Henry and Lyke and Siswell and Blake, New York, New York. is plenty of melodrama for those who take delight in seeing the hero do bodily harm to the villain in the end. It cannot be recalled when the stage settings at the Lafayette have been more appealing to the eye. Miss Evelyn Ellis, as Su Shong has one of the best parts ever assigned her as a member of the Lafayette Players and her portrayal of the character will not be easily forgotten. It cannot be recalled when Miss Ellis looked so fascinating either. William (Rabe) Townend, as Fong Kee, has a difficult role which he fills convincingly. J Wilbert Heinning is a newcomer who bears, watching. This week he takes the part of the priest of the temple. Walker Thompson, Darrington Carter, Harry Plater, Harrison, Jackson, James H Norman Henry Pleasant, Miss Inez Clough, and Miss Ola May Taylor figure prominently in helping make "The Love of Su Shong" one of the real artisans registered by the Lariayette Players in Harlem this season. To Be Seen at The "Bought and Paid For" There is plenty of punch situations in "Bought Andy Paul For" and the four important roles each represent a different and distinct type. First there is *Virginia Blain*, the delicate and refined little telephone operator who marries the self-made king of finances. Then there is *Jammy Gilley*, the most perfect specimen of genuine "Mutt" ever placed behind the toodlights. *Robert Stafford*, the mair who fought his way from the gutter to a place of financial convenience, as another types *Jonah*, the steward of *Virginia Blain*, is a pretty, hearted girl of the shops, on whose shoulders retinence will never rest with ease, but she would willingly give her last cent to help a comrade in need. "Bought 'And Paid For" will be put on with a marked attention to detail which the management has been giving to its production within the past, few weeks. Autimistic As To Success of Dramatic Stock They want to see those plays done, people realize they must have students of the drama and those with talent but no training; but the do object to a whole show, keep by amusement. They like musical shows and will pack the house, but the week following must have a doubly strong show to attract. They like comedies, in a word variety but each change be of the best of its kind and I am thinking the Quality Amusement Corporation will have found the secret of attractions for the Lauteville, "Dunbar, Howard and Avenue theatres." Major Jim Town "The company is to carry 50 people and to have a run on Broadway, New York City. Tennessee Tenn, Park Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Four Dancing Demons, Olympic Cincinnati, O. McKissick and Kelly, Moss Bronx, New York City. Byron Bros. Saxo Band, Casino, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Hudgins, Standard, St. Louis, Mo. Seven Musical Spillers, Columbia, Chicago, Ill. Simm and Warfield, Howard, Boston, Mass. Cook and Smith, Temple, Detroit, North. Glen and Jenkins, opened Monday at the Colonial and was Compelled to close after their second show on account of Jenkins' having a bad cold. Chapell and Stemette is hooked up until June 10, to head line over the Lewis Circuit. Billy King and his Company, open at the Regent, Baltimore, this week with Philadelphia to follow. GUS CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA AT NEW STAR CASINO On the evening of April the 8th Gus Creamch will bring his Jazzy Jazzers to New Star Casino in one of the biggest dances of the season. This orchestra has won popular approval many times the season, especially for its music at the recent festival Arthur Allen Dish music. Many people are dancing Mr Creamch in stage a dance and response to their requests, he is making every effort to make the affair at the New Star Casino one of the most attractive of the season. There will be cabaret attractions, jazz old fashion dancing with the latest and most popular music Chiefdofor Lightweights Defeat Dunbar Cubs The Chieftain Lightweights defeated the Dunbar Cubs he second time this season by the score of 2-0. At the Orange Arms, at Wednesday day, evening, Mar. 9, Captain C Brown and K. Hampton were the stars of the game each making five field goals while L. Daniels played a very good game. As guard, Little Baby Wm. Sinclair, the Mascot, was the best of all who entered the game the last four minutes to play. Chieftain Lightweights are in the lead of eight games for championship of New Jersey. As the season is coming to a close it will be a hard job for some other team to take the title away from them. The Chieftain Lightweights would like to play one or two games in New York this season with the trading team, Write, W. L. Boseen, ZL Park, etc. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 COLS, MAYORDO, LITTLE AND SCHEFFELIN TO SEE BOOTS One of the greatest gatherings that ever entered the armory of the 15th Infantry will be on hand next Tuesday evening. March 2nd, when the preliminary contests of the 15th Infantry boxing tournament will be staged. The semifinals and finals will be completed the following Friday evening. March 25th. NOTABLE CROWD ON MANY A notable crowd of celebrites will be on hand to witness both the preliminary arms on Tuesday evening and the semifinals and finals on Friday evening. Among those who will be present will be the three Commanding Officers—past and present—the famous colored Regiment, the famed blue and red Regiment Jay Schiefelin and Arthur Little. Colonels Hayward and Schiefelin have been in command of the Regiment in the past, while Colonel Arthur Little is the present leader of the crack colored troops. It undoubtedly will be a pleasing sight to see the three Colonels at the ringside. PSTIC. BIRD. WORKS IMPORTER An amateur boxers are noted for their ability to furnish fast and furious battling and there is every reason to expect that the 15th Infantry tournament will be no exception to the general rule. In fact the class of boxers who have entered in this series of bouts are the classier lot that have appeared collectively in an amateur boxing tournament in this City in many months. Therefore, it is almost a certainty that the preliminaries next Tuesday evening will be full of thrills from beginning to end. The preliminary bouts of an amateur tournament are always wildly exciting. Every boxer entered in a tournament puts forth every ounce of energy in his make-up in order to stay in the running in an effort to compete in the semi-finals and finals. Hardcore and elaborate prizes have been selected for the various winners in the 5 classes, while the losers in the semi-finals will also be rewarded with gold stock prizes. The prizes are on exhibition in the window of the 15th Infantry Headquarters, 2217 Seventh Avenue. INTEREST AT HIGH PITCH All of Harlem is keenly interested in the coming tournament. It is the subject of conversation at all the upown sporting circles and enthusiasm is running at a hight pitch. The colored fistic fans of Harlem are expected to turn out in masses to cheer on their favorites in the various contests. All the leading clubs of the city have entered their star losers and all told the evening will be one wild and exciting battle after another. Marshall Enterts-15th Infantry Boxing Tournament. Sergeant Major Francis S. Marshall of the old 15th Regiment, and who recently returned to this city and existed in the new 15th Regiment under the command of Col. Arthur Little, has sent in his entry to athletic association of the crack colored regiment to compete in the big amateur boxing tournament which will be staged at the 15th Regiment armory on the nights of Tuesday, March 22, and Friday March 25. The preliminaries and semi-finals will be staged on Tuesday night while the finals will be held Friday night. Marshall is a veteran of the late world's war and served with distinction as Sergeant Major of the 1st Battalion of the old 15th Infantry. He is now Regimental Sergeant Major of the new 15th Regiment. Sergeant Major Marshall is one of the best amateur boxers in the country and while he has not appeared in the ring in some time, he nevertheless is training like a trojan showing all his old form. Great things are expected from him in the 125th Infantry. Lieut. Charles O. Steadman chairman of the Boxing Committee of the 15th Regiment, N. Y. O. has just received the entry of Benny Powell, the colored amateur champion, and he other entries from the N. Y. Christopher Club. He also has received information that the Sailor Crescent will send the cream of their club to the Tournament. It looks as though there will be some tough fighting between the Harlem Clubs and the clubs downtown The much heralded basketball team of the New York Business Academy made its first appearance against the Westchester All-Stars, at the New Star, Casino on Wednesday night, March the 9th. The team made a good showing in their first game, and succeeded in defeating their opponents at the score of 21 to 28. The Academy five is made up of Irving McCain, Reuben Leitchwis, Jufus Smith, Joel Matthews, and J. Garrabze. The boys of this school have organized an athletic association and expect to take an active part in baseball, basketball, foot-ball, tennis and track athletics. They are to be congratulated for this beginning for such an organization can not only help the men who take part in these sports, but will do much toward creating a more intense school spirit and also the kind of advertising for the school among the other young men of the city. BASEBALL NOTES FROM CAPITOL Manager Wm. West, of the Leddroit Tigers, has announced that he will be well fortified behind the bat with two signals to the Winnipesaukee Orchestra. My Dear Patrona: As I am holding my April Folly Dance Carnival, On Pride Evening April 2nd, At Manhattan Casino, and you are one of my Box Holder Patrons which entitle you to first preference, as Boxes are in demand briefly let me know at your early commencement or be before April 1st, if you would like me to reserve the same for you. S. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR MUSICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY Concert and Dance NEW STAR CASINO 187 Street and Lexington Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1921 Concert Begins at 8:30 P.M. Dancing Until 3 A.M. General Admission (Including War Tax) 75 Cents Reserved Seats, $1.00 Bonus, $8.00 Logue, $8.00 LEECH ASSOCIATION, Inc. INAUGURAL BALL & CONCERT With Some of Herum's Favorite Entertainers AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street and Lexington Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1921 Admission (Including War Tax) 75 Cents BOXES $3.00 LOGES $3.00 DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS TELEPHONE CABLE ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station G. 4.160 Circle "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY GUS. CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA A-1 Reliable Musicians Music Furnished for All Occasions 625 LENOX AVENUE Phone Audubon, 8513 New York City Mar. 12—3pm. DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT TO CALL AT 131 West 120th Street, Tel. And. 1907 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE PAIR THAT HAD THE MUSIC WHAT IT IS Loving, Creative, Trustful, Brave, Brave, Charismatic, True, Inspirational, Poetic, Empathetic, Valuable, Legendary, Timeless, Practical Training Stage in People's Heart and Soul capable catchers, in the person of Davit and Brown. For the outfield West has a tri com- munity of the aggregate speed as well as hitting power and throwing ability. This tri is composed of Lefty Smith, Burrel, and Budd. Most of the infield has been picked and includes Fields on third, the agile Premrose on second, and Willie Tibbs in short. The first baseman has not yet been picked. With this aggregation Manager West expects to have the best traveling team south of New York. PIONEERS ORGANIZE PIONEERS ORGANIZE St. Louis, Mo.—The St. Louis Pioneer Base-Ball Club, 4114 Finney avenue, has organized a good team to play independent baseball. The Pioneers hope to add much to the game. They will meet all comers, W. K. Adams is president and W. Dawson, secretary. ALPHA PHI ALPHA DINNER Final plans for the Go to High School finals week of May 9 will be made when the Eg Chapter of the Alpha 101 Alpha Fraternity numbering about 200 members in New York and neighboring cities, convenes at a Stag Banquet to be held at Craigs' Banquet Hall, 102 West 130th street on the evening of March 31. COLORFED ATMOSCOPE COLORED ATHLETIES AT P. O. C. A large number of colored athletes participated in the Memorial games of the post office clerks at the 6th Regiment Armory on Saturday March 12th. The St. Christopher club was well represented by such stars as Wood; Sherman, Foster and Parker. The feature event the 1000 open handicap race was not represented by any colored athlete. Wm. S. Parker, the fast St. Chrishioner 1000 yard man did not run, although he was entered in this event, as he was also running with the St. Christopher relay team. Wood and MacCammon were both winners in the semifinal 60 yard dash, and made good showing in the finals of this event. In the relay race Geo Williams, the St. Christopher miler was absent, and Mac Cannon ran in his place. Not being used to the mile, Mac Cannon lost considerable ground in this part of the race, and finished in last place. Sherman in the 220 yards he ran did heroic work in cutting down this lead and Bill Parker succeeded in bringing his team into fourth place before the finish of the race. There were 11 teams entered in this race. During the past year the running of Bill Parker has attracted a great deal of comment, among the sport writers of the Metropolitan dailies, and much interest is being shown in his cutting the Indoor Championship Meet at the 22nd Regiment Annex on Saturday night. March 19th. He is to run the 1000 yard race against some of the best runners in the country, among them being several winners in last year's Olympia. Kewpie Arrows Win First Game of Inter District After being completely rilled out of first honors in the Colored Jr. Championship, Manager Evans, decided to enter his team in the Inter District contest to play some of the best white teams from the Bronx, Heights, Yorkville and Bowery districts. So the game Keepie Arrows journeyed to the Bronx Mar. 4, and played the Bronx Owls who not only have beaten the best any of the district above named could produce, but has not lost a game this season out of 24 played the game started off in championship style as exactly 5 minutes before a field goal made. The Owls were the first to score. But after the Keepie's got started things changed. The first half ended 14-9 in favor of Harlem's Colored boys. The second half started well for the Owls. and they tied the score but the colored bats set such a fast pace that the Owls had to weaken and the game ended. 20- 15 in the 'kewpie's' flavor. Buffaloes Win. The Buffaloes of the B. W. A. defeated the "Y" Eagles last Thursday night by the score of 4-0. Gregory starred for the B. W. A. while Modultric was the best for the "Y". Midket Championship Game. The St. Christopher Knight are going to play the Buffaloes (present mudget champions) on March 18th for the Midget championship. The Buffaloes have defeated all the leading contenders for the mudget championship (white or colored except the St. C. Knights. "Y" Irs. Champs. In the last game for the Junior Championship the "Y" Jrs defeated the St. C. Jrs. 30-19 at the "Y" court Thursday, March 3. Next week the Junior All Star Teams will be issued also the ranking of 10 clubs for the Junior championship. 15th REGIMENT BOXING TOURSMENT Athletic association of regiment ready for big crowd. All plans completed. For the first time in the history of the A. A. U. Boxing circles there will be a colored referee to hand down the decision in the case of tight bout. Jesse A. Shipe Jr. will be given his first opportunity under the rules of the A. A. U. at the 15th Infantry A. A. Boxing Tournament on March 22nd and 25th. Already the boxers have sent in their entries for the tournament and judging from the list there will be keen competition for the handsome prizes and the anticipated larger crowd will certainly get a gun for their money. JR. ATHLETIC NOTES By Herschel Day. FIRST TEAM Mayer- Forward St. Christopher, Jr. Saitch- Forward A. M. C. A. Juniors Tucker- Center B. W. A. Standing of the first five junior teams V. M. C. Juniors St. Christopher Irs. Win The St. Louis can away with the Salem & present Jurious Friday night, March 10th at Marks Hall by the score of 44 to 11. Mayet started making 8 baskets. William was back on the line up for the "Demons." BROTHERHOOD LOSE TO TITAN The Brotherhood basketball five of Jersey City, N. J., which lapsed into fiasco when they defeated the champion. This team defeated in a thrilling battle last Friday March 10th by the strong Titan Lightning quintet of Orange, N. J. The two teams, the seminals of the tournament that is being staged by the sporting Editor of the New Jersey Observer for the championship of New Jersey and handsome silver loving cup. Seven teams were entered in the tournament, representing the cream of the New Jersey lightweights. In the first game the Dumbar Tigers of Orange defeated the Nightingales of Newark. In the second game the Tuxedo Arrows of Easy Orange spring a surprise by defeating the Student Council five of that city. The brotherhoods outpointed R. MUSICAL SOCIETY WORK CITY And Dance R. CASINO Lenington Ave. ING, APRIL 7, 1921 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7TH AVENUE & 132ND STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Matinees: Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday Week of March 21. BY POPULAR DEMAND The Lafayette Players —IN— "Bought and Paid For" With Strong Cast Including: Walker Thompson and Cleo Desmond Wm. "Babe" Townsend James H. Norman Edna Lewis Ruth Carr Sourcenis for the Ladies Every Thursday Matinee Prices During the Week for Drama: MATINEES—17c, 22c, 33c EVENINGS—28c, 39c, 55c POPULAR CONCERT FOR EVERY SUNDAY LINCOLN THEATRE Playing All This Week, the Mystic CLAYTON Presenting a Most Unusual and Vivid, Marvelous Offering of Farewage in Mind Reading Saturday Alternates will be unavailable a special performance the ladies who have personal requests make Photo Play Attributes Presented Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Tuesday in Phantasy Truths A Whirlwind Romance of a Cowboy's Life in the Great Western Plains Nine Week—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—SERGEUR HAYAKA A in THE FIRST BORN The Greatest Choreographed Drama Ever Made Near Week—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Mr. George Allison in "The Devil" A Gorgeous, Fascinating Production, Brilliant in Its Charms. BIG AMATEUR Boxing Tournament Under the Auries of the 15TH NFANTRY ATMELIC ASSOCIATION A. A. U. Rules to Govern At 15th Regiment Armory 132nd Street and Seventh Avenue FIVE CLASSES 108-Lbs. 115-Lbs. 125-Lbs. 135-Lbs. 145-Lbs. SEMI-FINALS: TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND FINALS: FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH REFERENCE—JESSE A. SHIPPE, JR. GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR 90 CENTS Reserve Boxes 90.00 • Mingled Boxes $1.50 (Including War Tax) Boats on Ships on 8:20 P.M. Sharp Thursday, No Sale at Armory. the fast Speedboks of Bayume in the third game. The Brotherhoods strong favorites in their game with the Titans, but the Orange team put up such a dazzling exhibition of passing and shooting that they forced the Brotherhoods to take the defensive. The first half ended 20 to Titans in the left. The second half was closed with Titans slowly drawing away from their opponents, and when time as called they lead by a score of 35 to 29. The final game of the tournament will be played this week when Cap. Farley will lead his Dundars against Cast. Pugley's Titans. The winner will be C. Fletcher, owner of the New Jersey Ospreys. "KID" NORFOLK KNOCKS OUT JUNKEN LEWIS The night started between "Kid" Norfolk and "Pinky" Lewis at Madison Square Garden several packs gao ended in the sixth round at the Manhattan, Casino on Thursday night. March 8th. A large crowd of boxing fans turned out to see the scheduled fifteen round bout, which had aroused considerable interest, because of Lewis' showing at the Garden. "Kid" Norfolk was 25 pounds lighter than his opponent, but by several hard blows to the nose and face in the second round took much, of the fight out-of-Lewis. During the remainder of the fight, Norfolk wore his opponent down by a series of body blows, which became distressing to Lewis in the Sixth round. A hard left to the face followed by a right to the jaw succeeded in knocking Lewis out near the end of that round. "Kid" Norfolk was given a championship belt by Tex Richard for defeating Bill Tate some time ago, and has been styled the Colored heavy-weight champion of the world, but Rickard seems to have forgotten Harry Villa and other Colored heavyweights who have as much right to such a title as Kid Norfolk has. By three successive victories, Norfolk becomes the permanent possessor of the belt, but as the saying goes "It doesn't mean anything." WHEAT STREET NEW YORK CLUB ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of the Wheat Street New York Club was celebrated at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West 52nd street. Tuesday night March 1, with a unique program and a sumptuous banquet. The President, Mrs. Samuel Green, presided with that grace and dignity which is an excellent characteristic of hers. Af- cer introductory remarks by the President, the program was turned over by W. L. Dickerson, who acted as a member of ceremonies. The welcome was delivered by Counselor C. A. French, who swayed the audience with his eloquence and oratory. The New York Social Club, for the anniversary in a body and was tinguished by its organization collection addresses by the President, Mrs. Jacques Stevena and Mrs. Laura Green President, Mrs. Laura Green rose quite an ovation for the beautiful graphic outline of the work being by the New York Social Club, Rt. Rt. Dabney, the efficient Secretary of the Wheat Street New York Club in annual report of same. This report showed that the Club, through its attitudes, had accomplished one sideratum. Mrs. Rosa Delaney, Mrs. Daniel W ington Miss Hattie Meredith, Cline Myers, and W. G. Lenny, who she audience with their leaders solo, H. H. Williams, organa of the Cleft Club and New Amu- liona Orchestra, rendered two violin sides evoked prolonged amu- liona sides demonstrating that it only a teeter, but a matter of profession of music. Rev. P. L. Atlanta, delivered the samu- lionae Reponsee were made by Rev. Whitney Buree by Rev. L. G. Lard, Samuel Green E. L. Hous- land, L. Dickerson, Presentation with by Mrs. Abbie Johnson and M. Coles, Mrs. Rebecca P. Mat- laine, Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green have great credit for their hospitality and the efforts put forth by them and the excellent coercive force of assistants to make Anniversary a success and to build up a profitable and idealistic Club with such a short period of time. We thank Mrs. Samuel Green, who has labored untimely that she has theoping of everyone who believes in high ideals and mobility of Classmates in her efforts to carry the Club proper achievements. Master Clifford Laudrum, compiler of Mrs. Samuel Green, delivered a lectureation which reflected much credit upon a youth of his age. The scripture lesson read by Mr. Washington was very appropriate in the occasion. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Miss. W. Wins left Monday for Columbia, having accepted a position with brother-in-law, Mr. German, who is the insurance business. Mrs. B. H. Henderson spent the days, the evening, the guest E. W. McCall BILL F. KLEE, N. J. BROWN S. JAMANNE CARGE, MIDDLE Washington, D. C.-The National Women's Wage Earners Association, of which Miss Joan McIntosh Corp. is the president, has been doing effective shift work, within the past month they were able to provide a home and stable employment for two unfortunate women, who have been for more nine years detained at the Government Hospital for the income, although the superintendent said that they were promoted sane, these important women were forced to work very hard for which work they received no compensation. The Woman's Wage Earners Association through their adjustment commence has been able to get suitable employment and remedy many unpleasant working conditions with reference to saved women employees. The principal objects of the association are: To tune the working hours and the housing and wage-earning conditions of our women in all lines of work, and to secure in many of them as possible as others of the organization. To create better and more sympathetic and helpful relations between employers and employees, to promote in every way more efficient and faithful service; to provide a home where domestic duties may be taught, and where employees can find workers on request, and where workers can always find a home when out of employment, and a place where they can spend an hour reading or writing, with gymnastics privately and the like, when resting or maintaining in a picture, course, when persons of all appear informing and experience of all appear at stated intervals, and give of their abundance of wisdom and experience in those who need it and will profit by it. The executive office of the Association is 611 F Street North West. Dr. Julia P. H. Calahan is secretary. At a meeting of the Board of Women managers of the Douglas Memorial home, the resignations of the former members of the trustee board were tendered and accepted. At the meeting at which this was done, there were and impressive incidents related and all of the moments that were not already bound in the house were given to the Woman's Trustee Board. The commemorates consists of three Violins, Gromara, care of silver, and memorial of the "North Star" which Mr. Douglas has honoured in his memorial. Interesting articles. After the meeting of the trustee board, there was another meeting held by the United members of the trustee and advisory boards. At both of these meetings, much necessary business was repaired, plans were made for complete overhauling of the home, then a more interesting open meeting was held at which time, pictures were presented by Mrs. S. J. Joe Brown of Iowa, from her state women's organization and Mrs. W. T. Francis presented a picture, of "The Table of the Shaw Monument on Boston Commons." Many more excellent memorials were the great amount of donations was created that resulted in quite a list of subscriptions and cash. The attendance was beyond the exception of those most nearly associated with the occasion. The members of the trustees board of the *Frederick Dogness Memorial and Historical Association* are as follows: Mrs. M. B. Taberle of New York, president; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Alabama; Mrs. Meta Pefaher, Michigan; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Neumann of Delaware; Miss Elisabeth Carter, Maua; Mrs Halie C. Brown of Ohio; Mrs. Martha C. Brown of Ohio; Mrs. Mrs. Silie Stewart, Indiana; Mrs. J. C. Napier, Treasurer, Tenn.; H. A. H. Griske and Hon. Whitefield McKinley. The home has more than 34,000 in the treasury. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. delivered her tarmell address on Tuesday evening before the Bettel Literary Association. Miss Carter was sent here during the world war to constructively reinforce the community service. A short while after her arrival here, she was selected by the New York headquarters to supervise and arrange in detail the construction of the present Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A Branch located at 9th and Rhode Island avenue, North West. A reception was given Miss Carter on the eve of departure at the Y. W. C. A. Building. President Charles D. B. King of Liberal during his stay in the city occupied the President suite at the Arlington Hotel. The National Woman's Association League of which Dr. Sara Brown is chairman and Miss Jennette Carter is secretary, held an important and interesting meeting Sunday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Building. The discussion led on legislative questions. Rev E. R Franklin of Jackson, Miss., who was brutely beaten and kept in jail for a long time because he dared to see the crisis after he had been warned not to, is in the city for a short stay. Accompanied by Mrs. Herding, the President attended the morning services at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Morning. Dr. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, occupying the pulpit, expressed the belief both in his Player and sermon that the Nation of Minnesota Lands THIS IS YOUR BEST CHANCE FREE use of a 5 acre farm for two years, on a down payment of $50. Good soil, good water and climate. Sure crops of potatoes, calcage, onions, etc. Only 400 of these farms left. ACT QUICK. Prices $200 to $300 each. Particulars for a mamp. FRANK E. BILLSON BEMIDJL, NEBRASK Dec. 31 Men Save your health and use the best prophylaxis to prevent infectious diseases. Send ONE DOLLAR for six immediate quick treatments, packed in incompetence carrier. Easy to apply, harmless, comforting, based on Army-Navy Prophylaxis method. Q. T. MANUFACTURING CO. Department "N" 100 John Street, N. Y. City the world, including "Downtown," which would give to a common understated, impressing perusal space. His proper qualification is a request that the President and his cabinet be divinely guided to solving perplexing domestic and international problems. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton made the presentation address as the reception given in honor of Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, at the Y. W. C. A. Building, Sunday afternoon. The drive which was started on March 6th for a $100,000 Endowment Fund Campaign for a National School of Music was well advertised when more than a hundred young women captains and hostesses visited every section of the District on Saturday and Sunday selling tags for the fund. The amount gathered through this source, far surpassed all expoitions. The team captains are: Mrs. William H. Willan, M Miss Jane Ryder, M Ethel McKenney, Miss Ines M. Richardson, Miss Francis D. Mask, Miss Rhetta Wilson, Mrs Vivian Turner, Miss Mattie Daniels, Miss Mary Webb, Miss Mary Craft, Miss Stella Skinker, Miss Sue Wilson, Miss Veola Menard, Miss Ruth Curtis, Miss Ethel K. Graham, Miss Mildred Shell, Miss Irene Hall, Mrs. Enola George, Misa Natalie McCainnis, Miss Leslie Adam, Misa Pearl O. Flagg, Misa Muriel Milton, Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, Misa Edna Wilkinson, Miss Hilka Rausel, Miss Imbell Hall, Miss Bardensew, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ida Phin, Miss M. P. Burrill, Miss Lilian Alexander, Miss Raevella Hughes, Miss Eselle Collier and Miss Janetne Carter. The proposed National School of Music has a Board of Trustees consisting of the following: Hon. H. B. F. MacFarland, Ex-Commissioner, Washington, D. C.; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois; Percy Foster, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Addie Huston of New York, and Charles W. Morrison, director of Oberlin Conservancy; Harry Gibbs Marshall, president; Emma Lee Williams, secretary; Archibald S. Pinkett, treasurer and John R. Williams, campaign director. DR COPELAND TO SPEAK Dr. Rajal S. Copeland, Commissioner of Health, New York City, will speak in Harlem on the final day of the Campaign, Sunday, April 10th, at a special mass meeting. Another feature of the Campaign will be Health Sunday, April 3rd, when all of the local Ministers will deliver services on the subject of public health. James H. Hebest, Executive Secretary of the League spoke at the Minister's Union last week and secured the endorsement of the clergy for the Health Campaign. Cooperating agencies such as the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Board of Health, Red Cross and several other organizations having provided thousands of pieces of literature to be distributed during the campaign. Efforts will be made to secure a "clean-up" of the backyards and areaways of the District. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IN AUGUSTA Augusta, Ga. — Wednesday evening, February 23, at 8:30 a wedding of unusual social interest was solemnized at the home of the bride, when Miss Jenniana Elizabeth Mack became the bride of O. M. Blount. The house, which was beautifully and artistically decorated with palm and ferns, was filled with the many friends of the popular young couple. Just before the entrance of the bride Miss Helen Sherrill, a well-known young and popular musician of this city, sang a beautiful solo. The bride wore a gorgeous dress of handsome pussy-willow white satin, which was made with long-waist effect with panel back padded with beautifully designed with pearls. Her well, three yards long, was of pure white silk met and trimmed in pearl leads. Her slippers, which matched her dress, were of white satin Misses Dixon of Atlanta and Funie Black of Augusta, acted as maids of honor. Miss Dixon was dressed in pink satin and Miss Black a blue satin. Mr. Black of Atlanta was best man and E. Blount, brother to the groom, was an attendant. W. C. Dermons gave the bride away. Little Miss Elnor Yerby and Master E. Moss acted as flower girl and ring bearer. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Habit, pastor of Springfield Baptist church. The presents were valuable and beautiful. After the wedding cake and ice cream were served. The bride is well known in social circles and is the wealthiest colored girl in the city. She is a graduate of Haines Institute. The groom is a successful young business man of the city. He is a director of the Penny Loan Savings bank and own several shares in the Bank of Gough (white) and property in Augusta. He is a successful real estate agent. Mrs. Catherine Drummond, 1849 Dean Street, died Wednesday, March 9 after an illness of 2 years. The funeral service was held from Berean Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Drummond was born at Richmond, Va., and died at the age of 45 leaving a husband, 1 sister and 2 brothers. Evangelist Elizabeth Howard, will conduct ten days evangelistic at Bethel, church beginning Sunday April 3. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The services were well attended at Bethel last Sunday. The pastor Rev. C. E. Wilson preached at both services. At the morning service he spoke on Mistleton Ideas of Religion from St. Matthew XX-22. "Ye know not what ye add." and at the evening service on The Three Periods of the Life-of THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 821 Moses" using as text, Hebrews XI:41. Both sermons were sources of inspiration. The collections were $302. Next Sunday, the pastor will deliver his palm Sunday sermon at the morning service and the Allen League will hold an inspirational service as 7 o'clock. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church The -Sunday- morning services at Bridge St. Church continue to be up to their high standard both as to worship and attendance, last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, delivered a very interesting expository sermon on chapters 3 and 4 of Nehemiah. The communion sermon in the afternoon was delivered by the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper on "Attraction" St. John 12:32 "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me." 377 persons were administered the sacrament. In the evening the pastor spoke on the New York Beauty Show and defined "beautiful" to the satisfaction of the very large audience present. Four persons united with his church and $191 was collected. Next, the pastor will preach the Palm Sunday sermon and in the evening the Knights Templar and Court of Cyrene will be the guests of the church. Sitcom Church Brooklyn On Sunday morning, the Rev. Robert W. Anthony, Executive Secretary Church Extension, Presbytery Brooklyn-Nassau preached to a large and appreciative congregation. In the evening the pastor, the Rev George Shippen, and his helpful mother, Special preparations are being made for Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. Holy week services will be observed in the church on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, March 23, 24, 25 from 8:15 to 9 p.m. The agony in the Garden; The Trial; The Crucifixion; for you, for me. St. Mack's M. E. Church. On Sunday, March 13th, the morning and evening activities of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very powerful sermon. Text: 18th chapter of St. Matthews and 21st verse. Theine--Forgiveness. During his able discourse, Dr. Brooks said in part, that no man is prepared to meet God who is not willing to forgive a wrong that has been done him. This wonderful sermon was preached by Jesus who admonished us to love one another and taught us to pray for forgiveness of our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to six hundred and thirty four communicants. ured and the church. Fifteen promoters received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. During the day, six persons joined the church. The great drive for funds for the erection of the new edifice is on in full force and judging from the activities of the various leaders in charge of the raising of the required $175,000 on the five year subscription plan, there is no single vestige of a doubt that their heroic efforts will culminate in realization. During the day $10,000 was pledged, making a total of $133,000 pledged up to date. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. The Chorister is rehearsing the pupils for the special Easter services. The Interstate and Brotherhood Bible Classes were well attended and interating discussions of the day's lesson were led by their leaders. The musical literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Floral Circle. At both services the Choir under Prof. Jackson tendered appropriate music alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. First Emmanual Church. Pastor Bolden preached an excellent sermon on last Sunday morning to a very large congregation, using as a text St. John 16:15. All things that the Father hath are mine". He said, that the best evidence of any deep affection for God is the test. This sermon is the beginning of a series that Pastor Bolden will preach on "The Apostles Creed." Excellent music was furnished by the choir. Many visitors be present. The Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. The Sunday School was opened by Supt. Haighs. After the reading the classes enjoyed a very interesting study of the lesson. An excellent collection was raised. One new scholar joined. The Bahai Association held its meeting at 30 p.m. Mrs. Campbell presided. Mr. Cooper conducted the disciplinary after which remarks were made by Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Washington, Miss Silverberg and Mrs. Copeeland. Closing remarks by Pastor Bolden. Mrs. H. Washington presented a splendid program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. as follows. Piano solo, Mass Edith Randolph Corona, L. L. original poem. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, vocal solo, Miss Electra Jackson, Corona, L. L.; Violin solo, DeKalick accompanied by M. Johnson; address C. C. Allison, Jr. solo Miss Carrie Jackson; remarks, Pastor Bolden. Mrs. Washington is to be commended for the excellent programs that she brings to the Literary Society from time to time. At the evening service, the societies and auxiliaries of the church made their reports for the second quarter or the 8th year. Each society was represented and made the following donations. L. L. and H. Society Miss M. Johnson; $15; Flower Circle, Mrs. N. Quick; $6; Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. E. Wilkerson; $5; Choir, Mrs. S. C. Jackson; $3; Bible Class, Miss T. Greene; $4; Literary Society, Mrs. L. Rohinson; $6.80; S. M. and I. Society, H. Brown; $15; Sunday School, Miss D. Small; $25; Missionary Society, Miss T. Greene; $25; Circle, Miss P. Jackson; $7; Bahai Rainbow Circle, Pastor Bolden. $30.17. At the conclusion of the reports Pastor Bolden preached a short sermon using sections of the 17th chapter of St. John, subject "Father." Dinner was served during the day by members of the Emergent Circle, Mrs. Vessels presenting $9.55 to the church from the same. The Kews, Hogans, Gil and Smith were present at this service. Total collection for the day $177.27. At both services next Sunday, palms will be distributed, and at night Pastor Bolden will proclaim the annual sermon to the members of the Missionary Society. Holly Communion will also be served. The Rainbow Circle, its members and friends enjoyed a treat at the meeting on last Thursday night. After the devotional conclusion, which were concluded titled by Pastor Bolden, A reading entitled, "what is the Holy, Spirit" by Abdul Bajin was given by J. T. Simpson reading, "The Trinity" by Mrs. McLanen, music, harmonic and guitar, by Measura, Sallivan and Cooke; remarks by Mr. Gayloy and Proj. Powell of Benson, Ala; music piano selections, Mr. Cooke. Chosing reharks Pastor Bolden. Refreshments served at the close of the meeting. H. Barnhardt will conduct the community chorus singing Friday night at 9 o'clock. Classes in French on Friday night from 7.10-9 p. m. Mr. Illidge and Mme. Hersch, teachers Mother A. M. B. Zion Church Every mask of available space was occupied last Sunday morning by persons eager to listen to a most inspiring sermon by Dr. James Walter Brown, who preached upon "The Principle of Christian Service." The Rev. Alford F. Piggott delivered an earnest sermon to the overflow meeting in the lecture room. The intermediate Choir, under the leadership of J. Duncy, sang effectively. Mme. Georgia Berry, the contralto soloist, rendered an appreciative number. Among the visitors who worshipped at the morning service was Mrs. Maria McNeely of Salisbury, N. C., who is a prominent member of the Soldiers Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of that city. At the Sunday School was largely attended. At the communism service, Dr. James Edward Mason, Financial Secretary of Living-tone College, preached a forceful and eloquent sermon. There was a very large number of communicants. The Rev. F. N. Allen lead the Christian Endeavors in an interesting meeting. Dr. Brown was again to the fore with another fine sermon to the Daughters of New York, who turned out in large numbers at the evening service. Bishop J. S. Caldwell worshipped at Mother Zion at the communion service. Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. Special services, appropriate music, and palm branches will be given away. Binner will be served by the Ladies Usher Board, Mrs. Nella Amos, president. Beginning next Tuesday night, March 22. Special Lenten services will be held in Celebration of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Thursday evening. Good Friday evening, the choir will sing "The Ladder Words." Hot cross buns will be served by the Christian Envoyer Society. The Bible Class under the auspices of the Brown Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood is held every Wednesday evening at the Brotherhood House. All men, regardless of their church connections, are invited to attend. On Monday evening, March 21, the annual meeting of the Corporation will be held to nominate three trustees in the places of R. Herbert Porter, James E. Nickson, and C. A. Davis; and a church clerk in the place of George H. Lambdon, whose terms, of office have expired. Indications point to the re-election of all these men who have given loyal and eugenic-service to the church. The annual election will be held on Easter Monday according to the long established custom. The Easter Sunday special music will be rendered by the choir and Dr. Brown will preach a special Easter sermon. On Palm Sunday Mrs. W. Franklin Mahood will have charge of the program at the Lyceum. It is said to be far above the ordinary. And on Easter Sunday the popular vice-president, R. E. Dabney promises to bring to the Lyceum talent of unusual excellence. Music will be the special feature. Reported sick: Dora Boxley, 422 West 52nd street; Alice Matthews, 439 West 53th street; Serena Reves, 150 West 132nd street; Wm. H. White, Harlem Hospital; John Dixon, 25 West 133rd 街; Noel Anderson, 35 West 132nd 街; Julia A. Hokins, 218 West 135th 街; Anna Burge, 211 West 144th 街. The officers and teachers of the Sunday School entertained last Thursday evening their many friends at the Brotherhood House. A program of many interesting and entertaining numbers was presented. Among those who took part were: Miss Gallaway, of Rush Memorial; Mrs. Georgia Bryce, Miss M. Ching, Miss Yarborough and M. G. Fleming, of Mother Zion. Dr. Brown spoke briefly but pointedly of the great responsibility resting upon the Sunday School teacher and urged them to contribute their very best to the building and shaping, of Christian character, Counselor Mercellus R. Atwell was in charge of the program and Mrs. Anna Stone, Miss Cora Briggs, Mrs. Lillian M. Martin, Mrs. Marthe Boardley, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Miss Valvant Weil and M. M. Shemo formed the committee of arrangements. St. James Preabyties The services were deeply spiritual at St James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, all day Sunday. Dr Hyder preached at both services. The theme of the morning sermon was, "Mobilizing the man power of the church for Christ. There were many visitors in the congregation. The Sunday School was largely attended both in the primary and adult departments. The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary gave a program to a large audience at p.m. At this meeting reports from the various committees showed that fifteen sick persons of the community had been visited and helped during last week. The Christian Endeavor Society had as one of its features at 7 p.m., Miss A. C. Fife who addressed the workers. The congregation at the evening service was large and responsive. The subject was "The appreciation of the church to its superannuated ministry." The collection for the day amounted to $147. Two new members were received into the church during the day. Special efforts are being made to invest the services next Sabbath with the original ideas of Palm Sunday. The subject at the morning service will be: "The entry of Jesus Christ into the personal life." At the evening service the subject will be: "Different kinds of Religion." In the discussion of this subject, Dr. Hyder will answer a large number of questions that have been sent to him by many young women and men of the community since the Lenten season opened. Mrs. Georgia Lloyd, president of the Mutual Aid Society will present Miss Josephine Junks in Song Recital on April 4, 1921. Salem M. R. Church and 1 Last Sunday was a beautiful day and the Church was crowded at both services. Revs. F. A. Cullen and J. B. Coleman preached at the morning services and Rev. Cullen at night. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. The Epworth League had a plenant session. An annual large crowd gathered at the Lyceum and listened to an entertaining musical program given by Harry and Laura Prampin's School of Music. Prof. Wm. Pickens will speak at the Lyceum Thursday night. March 12th on Abraham Lincoln. Devil will hear him. The Fight Club museum will be rendered by the Pastor's Choral, with the Husor in charge. The Class Leaders closed their Bazaar and Kally Friday night which was a great success. The retreat indicate that they will be able to turn in about twenty five hundred dollars. Nursen's Bridge. The Lincoln Alumnae Nurses of Williamsbridge, gave a dance and reception on February 25 at Masomic Hall, for the benefit of the building fund. The Alumnae takes this opportunity to thank the people of "the Bridge" for their patronage. We especially appreciate the bishop of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Berry who assisted in the evening's entertainment. The proceeds from the cake sale held by Mrs. Sylvia Thomas at Zill-Seventh avenue on March 12 were also contributed to the biddin' fapd. We are very grateful to Mrs. Walter Reed, who kindly donated the store, and to the ladies who contributed cake and purchased it. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Armistead and Mrs. Rissell will hold another cake sale Saturday March 19 at the same address. Many Nurses are attending and enjoying the Social Hygiene Lectures that are being conducted by The Urban League. Don't forget April 5 at New Star Casino the annual Blue Bird Dance. PRESIDING ELDER MASON-DEAD Rev. Walter Mason, presiding elder of the Alltany district of the New York Annual conference A. M. E. Church was found dead in bed at his late residence on Fifth avenue, Thursday morning, March 3. The cause of his death was pronounced as heart trouble. He was stricken on Monday February 24, and thought to be out of immediate danger. Mr. Mason was born at Kennet Square, Pa. He was graduate of Lincoln University and was a member of the New York Conference for 21 years. He was 52 years old. Funeral services were held at Bethel Church 132nd street, Monday night, March 7. His body was viewed by more than four thousand people. The body was taken to Philadelphia on Tuesday morning and buried in Eden cemetery. He leaves a wife and other distant relative. E. E. Walson and daughter 675 Herkimer street both are confined to their home with gripe. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Workers in the finance campaign will please make no more approaches for funds, all who have campaign literature will please turn it in at the administration building, 179 W. 137th street. Friday evening; Marsh 14th, is regular members' meeting. It is hoped that a large crowd will be present, campaigned reports will be made by all the calendar clubs. Come and hear the result of the past month's campaign. investdand.joint ojshirt emfwbpw bp Last Sunday's emfwbp service was addressed by E. Franklin Frazier, a student of the New York School of social service. His subject was "Feminism and Civilization," which was greatly appreciated by a large audience. Sunday afternoon, March 20th, Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Orange, N. J. will address the service on "Life's Vesper." We hope a large audience will be in attendance. Visitors to the building were Mr. and Mrs. A. A Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Macco Pinkard, New York City. Urban League Notes. The Annual Health Week which is conducted each year by the League and cooperating agencies will be held this year beginning April 3 to 10 inclusive. There will be special Health Sermons preached by all Ministers in the different churches, lectures by authorities on Health to groups of boys, men and women. Among the speakers who are scheduled to speak during this Campaign are: Dr. Royal Copeland, Health Commissioner of New York; Dr. Laura Riegelman, Borough Chief and Mr. F. O. Nichols of the Social Hygiene Society of America. Following this Campaign a course of twelve lectures beginning April 15 through May 15 will be given to group of Social Workers, Ministers, teachers and all other persons interested in Social Work. These lectures will be given by some of the foremost lecturers of the country. Among them will be: Dr. T. W. Galloway of the Department of Educational activities Dr. Katherine B. Davis, Secretary Bureau of Social Hygiene. All who are interested should register as once with Miss Josephine Pinyon of Y. W. C. A. No. 45 Ashland Place; Mrs. Maria Holbrook, 710 Madison street or R. J. Elay, 105 Fleet Place. The Course is free. Mrs. T. J. Burge, Assistant to Secretary, and who has charge of the girl's work at Lincoln Settlement, has been successful in organizing six clubs for girls and has also secured a leader for each club. On Tuesday nights the Mother's Club meets. On Tuesday evening, April 19, 1921, the Tuesday Night Club of Brooklyn will give a dance for the benefit of Lincoln Settlement at Shoebra Palace. 1008 Fulton street subscription 35 cents. During the months of January and February 1921 the Settlement took care of 630 children in its Day Nursery. The milk for the children is furnished by the Four, O'Clock Club. This Club is made up of young matrons. A sewing Club has been started at the home of Mrs. Maria Holbrook 710 Madison Street, Brooklyn, who is one of the League's Big Sisters. This Club at the present time is sewing for the Brooklyn girls who are at Sojourn Truth House and the Katy Ferguson House. The League's Big Sisters are having a Candy Booth at the Rainbow Fair which the Y. M. C. A. is giving April 5th to 8th. A playlet entitled "Times, Dilemia" will be given by one hundred children for the benefit of Ashland Place Branch W. Y. W. C. A. The Finance and Educational Committee are appointing the player at the Labor Lyceum April 29th. Don't forget the time—the place and the Kiddies—April 29th—Labor Lyceum and our Kiddies. Come to Labor Lyceum April 29th and see what happened when old Father Time lost his job. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Our Campaign Workers have certainly been loyal in their efforts to raise funds for the 1921 budget. Returns to date are $1,550, representing over 300 contributors. While that is far from the goal of $8,000, it is above the amount raised last year and compares favorably with results from other Branches. The Girl, Work Department has raised $150. We have pledges that, collected during the Year, will bring further returns. Our Calefaction served dinner to the Unemployment Committee of the Neighborhood Association Wednesday night. The menu, prepared for 5 people, included turkey, carrots and pens, salad ice cream and homemade color. The groves were lived in their acclaim of the timeless and attractiveness of the food, and the change of the environment. Mike Tapp D. H. He had no Tow-line But he had his Sweet-Orr Work Pants EIGHT miles from any town the Blue Book said. He hadn't passed a house in miles. And the engine wouldn't budge. Then-almost like an answer to prayer—the little roadster appeared over the hill-top. Yes—they'd give a tow—got a line? No—not even tire-chains in either car! Suddenly, from under the seat, a pair of trousers came to light tough, heavy Sweet-Orr Work Pants he had worn in his garage at home. It was a chance, but he took it. And it worked. Over rough, hilly roads the little roadster hauled him, and safely, into the next town. This actually happened. Although Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In aren't made purposely for such tests as this-yet time and again, as Sweet-Orr records show, the strength of these clothes has been proved in ways as dramatic as this. If the strongest work clothes made, are the kind you want, look for the Sweet-Orr label next time you buy. Pulling for 50 years and haven't slipped yet! SWEET-ORR & CO., Inc. 18 Union Square, New York SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN OVERALLS AND COATS CONDURGY PANTS AND SUITS KNACK PANTS AND SUITS WORK SUNS PLANNER SUNS DRESS TROUSERS WORK PANTS AND SUITS CRISIS COUNTRY SUNS and her corps of volunteer workers really put over a big aid for our California. Mr. Eugene Alder, principal of Adelphi Academy gave a very worthwhile talk at Vesters, March 6, on a bunch of Keys—Prayer, the Master Key, must be on the same chain with the Bible Keys that amuck the doors of success, and happy in the person who, having acquired these Keys, attaches them to himself and makes them his servants. One good thought left by Mr. Alder was that we learn to do the Common Things of Life, Uncommonly well. Tickets are out for the Turkey Dinner. Annual Features and many folks plan to have their family dinner at the 23 on March 31. It is a good chance to pay off Social debt tools. Bring your friends to the Turkey Dinner. Miss Sara communes is spending the week in the On Friday of Pratt Institute, on Friday she acted as hostess, the lunchson to Miss Pinyon, Miss Dipson of Harlem Branch and Miss Deal of Pratt Institute. The meal was well prepared and dainty served by the four other girls who are having their week of practice. Miss Youmans acted hostess with charm and grace. MARVEL WILVET EVERY WORX KNOVES WIDE BLOOD MARVEL SUNDAY CLOER Dr. R. L. Cooper is now located at 200 W. 18th Street.-Mard. 12 J. 30 m. The Hope Day Nursery at 33 W. 133rd St., will hold an inspection Social Tuesday Evening. The 22nd of Arrangement. 8:30. The office of Arrangement. Mrs. Gerritsle B. Needles. Mrs. Wm. A. Gudeen and Mrs. Walt I. Manley. Mrs. J. Walter Brown of '155 W. 138th street and Mrs. J. R. Robinson of Syracuse. N. Y. attended the Inauguration. While in Washington, Mrs. Brown was the guest of the late Bishop J. Smith the widow of the late Bishop J. Smith and her brother' Cress E. Hill. The Ladies' Prog. Club must in their regular monthly meeting at the parsonage of the Mother. A. M. E. Zion church at the close of the business, a delightful collation as served by Mrs. Pauline Wilkins, Mrs. Anna Jones, and Miss Martha Winter point. Tea. The Club coven and supper given by Mollie Stokes and Mrs. Hellen Smythe for the benefit of the Ladies Aid-of St. Mack's Church netted after expenses $68.80 for the church. Mrs. George S. Williams and Mrs. James R. Davis, of Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Weldon H. Hakcolm of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. A. T. Millwright, the inauguration of president. Harding were callers at the N. Y. Acz. L. T. Hackney of Raleigh, N. C. was a visitor to the Acz. Rev. J. E. Knox, pastor First Baptist Ballroom of Austin Texas, was a visitor to the N. Y. Acz. Mrs. Caeley-Hayford and Miss Eas- mon from West Africa will lecture at Public Library Thursday, March 17th, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Shurritt of 240 West 40th street, who broke her arm on December 29th, wishes to announce that she is now convulsing rapidly and thanks her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Chancey Atkins of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting friends in the city. CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE Harry H. Pace, chairman of the Com- mittee, has on the sick list for several weeks. John E. Regular, treasurer; appeared at the E. regular weekly meeting of the Committee, on Friday evening, and proved himself one of the most popular young men in Harlem. After a speech by Mr. Nail, the ladies reversed me- selves completely on a previous action rejecting, a well known Harlem bank as departureary. We interview that all tickets are sold for the smoker at her home on March 17th, and she could sell as many more if space permitted. Everybody is talking about the boxing bout which is to be given at Manhattan Casino on April 7th. Mrs. A. S. Reed, director, is working tightly to succeed of the campaign, and has drawn to her support as a body of women as can be found anywhere in the world. Mrs. Bayard expects the Child Welfa- bull, at Harlem Casino on March 22nd, to be a great success and Mine, Fields, is no less, emphatic about the New Star Casino on March 22nd. Dr. Charles Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian Church 124 West 16th Street made a decided impression at the University of Chicago, establishing a brighter future for Harlem especially establishment of the Child Welfare Center especially its colored population, with the purpose and interest that better class of citizen and an interest that would arise as a result of its work New Class at P. S. 119. Tea room management, cafeteria work, expert cooking have taken their places besides other vocations in the business world. People must eat three times a meal. The work in this field is there. The work in this field is there. Foreste steady all year-round, is well paid, regular as to hours, dignified and re- sponsible. MONEY TO LOAN Short-Term Loan Arranged in Any Amount on Rent Assignments or First and Second Mortgage Securities. Residential Deposit. Dwells Confidential Apply NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. PHONE: MORNINGIDE 7082 spected. The former popular aversion is now replaced by an eagerness to grasp the opportunities offered trained women in this field. Mrs. H. A. Tupper, Principal, there are over 2,000 girls—the women workers on tomorrow. In February 1920; the vocational counselor of the school, Mrs. G. McDougald interviewed a group of girls over 10 years old and in the lower grades who wish to take up domestic work; the life of high enough grades to take advantage of the cooking work offered in every girls school, Mrs. McDougald organized a part vocational cooking class, which used the kitchen of the House Day Surgery through the room of Mrs. M. Bessie Richardson, graduate of Pratt Institute and social worker in Brooklyn, trained the groups of 17 girls and placed those who desired summer work. Those girls who did not return to school in September are still on their jobs at increased salaries. In February 1921, the Board of Education, through Dr. Shantunmuller, Association League put its stamp of approval on the success of the original class by inaugurating the first pre-vocational cooking school. Board of Education, Mrs. Richardson once more took charge of the class. This course leads to the higher course in Washington Irving High School, and to Manuel Training School. The success of the class is already assured, due to the enthusiasm of the teacher and the business idea underlying the course. In the millinery, dressmaking, novelty and art pre-vocational classes in all schools the product is sold at cost. Similarly, the product of the cooking class is sold at noon to girls and to practically all of the 75 teachers in the school. Money raised by Mrs Kanuth this year was used to buy an attractive cultural room for the students. Through theunning efforts of the Principal, Mrs Tupper, the equipment of a new class room for the Work will soon be completed. Katy Ferguson—Sojourner Truth Houses. A large bundle of clothing was sent to the Sojourner Truth House during the week, but the name of the sender on package was very illegible. The Superintendent would appreciate it very much, and the office her name and address, so that proper acknowledgement can be made. On Friday evening, Melzimra Peterson talked to the children on "The Value of Order In the Home," and gave a practical demonstration of Table Setting. Mrs. Margaret Gauth gave a demonstration of the Office Girls Club. She also rendered several enjoyable piano selections. Miss Short, who gives lessons in music at the Home, played a great many of the popular airs, which the girls greatly enjoyed singing. Mrs E. A. Johnson visited the home, and left her subscription of one dollar to award the Clothing Fund $500 toward this Fund was also received from Mrs. F. E. L. Hatcher. The amount received in subscriptions, as a result of the beverage tea given by Miss West, is $20.20 to date. Clock Sunday service at the Kate Foster House at the Hamm C. Smith, Executive Secretaries of the Jersey City Y. W. C. A gave the girls a most helpful heart to heart talk. Mrs Lucy W. Titus, our new Superintendent also made appropriate remarks and ten young ladies members of the Junior Mystery Circle of the Metro, their presence at the service, and a large donation of fruit that they are still interested in our work. TENEO CLUB Arthur Leroy Jackson of 1853 Dean Street has recently been elected secretary of the Tenzo club. He is president of the Young men's athletic club of Siloam church and athletic director of the New York Irish Renaissance of New York City is President and Clinton Harris of Winfield, L. I., treasurer. 135th Street Library Notes The Book Lovers Club of the 133th street Library held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. The meeting was titled the "Brass Cheek" by Upton Similar. The meeting is open for session. Mrs. Casely Hayford and Mrs. Kathleen School, Sierra Loome, West Attica, speak at the Library, March 17. Thurs da yevening at 8:30 on conditions in Africa. They will appear in native costume and there will be African music. An exhibition of original work by colored artists, painters, sculptors, and craftsmen, will be held at the Library, with Mr. Price of Lynchburg is preaching in behalf of the Church. The B. Y. P. U. who have work to exhibit will please communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose at the above address. communicating service. Dr. W. Brown preached the sermon, and had for his next "Looking Up." This was indeed a great message. He was in company with Rev. Mr. Price of Lynchburg is preaching in behalf of the Church. The B. Y. P. U. who have work to exhibit will please communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose at the above address. Lieutenant E. Phillips were un at the resi A. D. Peyton, Proctor. They will rewrite and will Mrs. Peyton for Greater Nazare with the follow Abner, W. L. Fleet Street M. R. Church The spiritual enthusiasm run high all day Sunday at Fleet Street. The Pastor filled the pulpit morning and evening at 10:45. The subject was. The vision of the new life" a most practical place in the world, the home and church. At 1 p.m. the largest session in the school was held. At 7:45 another full house greeted the pastor to hear him on the subject of "Wreaking for a blessing" so forceful the sermon and so direct the arguments united themselves with the church. Bishop W. L. Lee worshipped with Pastor and congregation at the morning service. Passion week will be observed each night. A special program is arranged Saturday evening, March 19. The Busy Blessing will be held at their bi-monthly meeting which time Dr. F. M. Jacobs will speak and I. Caleb Richmond will sing. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH The Revival meeting conducted by the Rev. Mary E. Taylor evangelist, at Rush Memorial are arousing widespread interest Members from Siloam M. E. Church and Bethel A. M. E. Church attended during th: week night services and rendered valuable help in prayer, the able evangelist preacher praying, the able evangelist preacher praying, the able evangelist preacher are very instructive and educative thus causing the attendance to grow larger and larger every night. The evangelist campaign will continue every night until March 23. At 3 p.m on Sunday afternoon March 14th the Rev. M. B. Hutchos of Baptham city preached a practical and instructive sermon to the ladies of the Usher Board. At 4 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs Irene Moorman, Blackstone the Lycmeum was called to order. A. N. Craig of Washington Director of Economics among colored people delivered a fine address. The president followed commenting on the speaker, and was Oliver on Sunday March 20th being Palm Sunday the Rt. Rev. W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn will preach at 11 oclock and when palms will be distributed. At 3 p.m the Rev. Mary E. Taylor will preach to a Men's service under the auricles of the Trustee Board. Every female is regarded to invite a male friend. In the evening service at 8 oclock the United Benevolent Ushers League will attend service and a special sermon will be preached to them. BETHEL CHURCH, NEW YORK Last Sunday was as usual a record breaking day at Bethel. Standing room was unavailable at both services. In the morning an intelligent and inspiring man can, one of the delegation who came here with President King from Liberia only a week ago. In the evening, the pastor, Dr. M. W. Thornton moved the congregation with his soul-sitting sermon. Many joined during the day and will preach and their will also be a service of concession of palm—each one will receive a breach. At 4 P. M. Dr. Hayes from Mr. Chewt Baptist church and his choir will have charge. A great and interesting meeting is expected. The Lyme of Bethel is steadily growing on Easter Sunday Miss Laura Jones and Miss Churman, our pianist are planning something really extraordinary. On Easter Monday night there is to be a demonstration of the Nobile Outcast. This play presents itself if not the greatest affair of its kind ever produced in Bethel Church, under the direction of Prof. Bryon C. Buck by members of the Lyme and Alpha class of Elocution. Members of the Thornton Club meet at 7 p.m. next Thursday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. This is to be a most important meeting. Union Baptist Church At 11 a.m. Sunday morning the funeral of Philip Jones, one of our choir members, was held at our church. There last assemblage to pay their last respects were our venerated, organization organizations were represented. The final tributes were beautiful and large in number. Quite a Tow representatives persons were present. Among them were counselor Wilford H. Smith, Dr. John Albert Reed, N. Y. Dr. Albert Reed, and others. John Howard Scott sang a solo. A resolution from the choir was read by Miss Cornelia Dickerson. The choir sang four of his favorite hymns which Unleashed Day, "Anneles My Mansions Ready," and "Saviour More Than Life To Me." The Eulogy was delivered by Dr. Sims who took for his text, "Upon the Mountain With Jus," and everyone was deeply impressed with it. He was also thanked for thirty-six years. He has been ill for the past fourteen months, but has born his illness with patience. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a brother-in-law puré assuré e sauré assuré e was so large that it was impossible for the Sunday School to hold its regular session. communication service. Dr. W. Browne, the president, and had for his next, "Looking Up." This was indeed a great message. He was in company with Rev. Mr. Price of Lynchburg who is preaching in behalf of his educational rally, in this city. The B. Y. P. U. occupied its usual section in the gallery and turned out in quite a number. At the evening service, newwithstanding the large crowd that had been out all day, the auditorium was packed at 8:10, so that almost tired, perched a very good sermon from the subject, "The Shining Light." The collection for the day was $499.9. Alvamician Baptist Church. The setting capacity of the church was taxed again last Sunday and many stood the morning services. Dr. Powell preached in the morning on "The influence of the Word of God in the life of humanity." He pointed out the failure of politics economics, philosophy, science and war to remedy the illa of humanity and declared that the word, of God in human hearts is the only thing that still ever change the present attitude of men. The Rev. Payne sat at his best in the words "Are we deceived also?" It was a glorious day, which ended in five conversions and eight additions to the church and an offering of $334.69. At Palm services next Sunday, the Rev. Payne will address the crowd and the show will deliver the annual sermon in the evening to the Lincoln Literary Society. BROOKLYN BIG SISTERS OF BROOKLYN The Colored Puppets Guild of New York has consented to repeat for the benefit of the Big Sisters Club of Brooklyn its performance of "The Niche," the C. C. Warner Director of the staff, and "Pitfalls of Appearances," written by G. A. Woods, one of the assistant directors. The play will take place at Memorial Hall, 326 Schmerhorn street, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, March 29, at half past eight. After the play their will be given to the public well knows the necessity of the Big Sister work among the colored people, and that money is needed to carry it on. The officers and members of the Big Sister Club have striven hard to help the unfortunate women of Brooklyn, and call on a sympathetic and generous public to help in this worthy cause. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn Rev. H. H. Proctor filled his pupil last Sunday morning giving the last of his series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, speaking on the subject "Deliver us From Evil." He likened the entire prayer to a ladder whose sides were bars of gold and whose rungs were bars of steel. The book sent the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, and the seventery rungs stood for the seven petitions of the perfect prayer. Sol. J. Plateau of South Africa, gave a thrilling address at the evening hour on conditions in that portion of the dark continent. An offering was given by the natives of the natives. Matthew Henson, the distinguished explorer, who went to the North Pole with Perry, will address the Young People's Congress at seven o'clock on Sunday evening. A great crowd is expected to hear the distinguished colored explorer. Music or the evening will be furious. A special message from President Harding will be read before the Congress Sunday Evening. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Phillips of Chippewa Mass., announce the marriage of their daughter, May Elizabeth, to Mr. Elmer Luther Turner of New York City, December 27, 1929 IN MEMORY I cannot forget you, dear mother, While in this world I stay, God only knows my feelings You are gone, but not forgotten, You are gone, but not forgotten, I fresh my life will ever be, For as long as there is memory I shall always think of thee. You shall sleep, but not forever, There shall be a glorious dawn, On the request of thee, On the request of thee DIED. LEFTWICH, Mariah C., departed this life after a lingering illness at her late life. She leaves three daughters, two sons, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. A general service were held at St. Philip's P. K. Church, Interment, Grove Cemetery, Weakheim, N. J. "The infant a mother attended and loved. The mother that infant's affection who proved. The father that mother and infant who blatet. Each, all are away to that dwelling of rest." DIED BOOKER, Mrs. Sarah A., died on February 17, 1934, at the evidence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah A., on her 80th birthday street, New York City, leaving three brothels and three sisters, four sons and one daughter in their own lives. She was interred at Nicholas Hill, Underwater, C. C. Thomas having charge of the remains. PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market Lieutenant Earl Nash and Miss Gladys Phillips were united in matrimony March 5th at the residence of Mrs. and M.A. D. Peyton, 1582 Pacific St., by Dr. Procter. They are both from Atlanta and Mrs. Peyton, and Mrs. Peyton. The Chain of Dollars for Greater Nazarene has been increased with the following names: Miss E. L. Abner, W. L. Prendergast, Rev. A. P. Piller, Nathan Nalevel, William Speights taking a total of $1.1. At the Baby Brown, Wednesday evening, Kenneth Walton, age six months, infant of and M.A. Homer Walton, received the first HELP WANTED-FEMALE OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies' silk waistba, Beloved Knightman, 44 W. 29th St. WANTED OPERATORS 25 Experienced hands for Sergey Week under ideal working conditions bear pay—Apply all week Room 202, 334 Fifth Ave. cor 31rd Street N. Y. PRESSER—Experienced on dresses. Levine Mack. 34 W. 31rd St. PRESSERS experienced on silk dresses, apply 39 W. 39th floor. PRESSERS Experienced on middy blouses. Dittenore, Middy. Co. 40 E. 20th St. Wanted 3 Active Men or Women as partners in a concern concerning a yearly business of over $-0,000.00 Address: J. C. S. New York Age. New York City. Mar 19, 2014 · TO. LET NEATLY furnished apartment, 323 W. 40th St. Wright—Mar. 19. 2t. 137TH ST., 259 W.—Nicely furnished room with low-floor transits, private house, reusable phone. 4t. Phone. Nudelud "259C" (Mar. 3, 2011). MISCELLANEOUS BROTHERS COLLECTED (QUICKLY) WM. ESTABLISHED 26 years, (Mar. 5-3 on m) kentbals 26 years, (Mar. 5-3 on m) A treatise on the "Honez" "Things of Interest" and "Music" Agents wanted. Food or clothing at once. Price postpaid. Jacket 134 W. 136th St. New York, Jct. Jan. 20-Jun. Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of refinemen need apply. Audubon 0832. Jan 1-1f. FURS ARE AN INVESTMENT The most prolific and popular fur bearer—the muskrat—provides more coats, to say nothing of the fur bearer. The fur, handmade in its natural state, is even more plucked and dyed than the fur of a seal, Mole, Nutra, and Mink. We are making a special showing this month of chokers, center models in neck and shoulder wraps, the Eastern Kernmil, Sables, Baum Marmor, None Marmor, Fins, and Fuchs. I have the best fur for turning out a week's work. MME. GERTRUDE B. NEEDLES FURRIER FOR SALE FOR SALE—A $6,000 Medical Practice, eight years established, in South Side Virginia, in a thrifty town of 4,000, with thick country settlement. Rich tobacco-farming district and market, good roads, good churches and graded schools. Nearest competition, eight miles away. Colored population in county excess the white. An excellent town of office in business section of town. Terms reasonable: price fair. Will well, also, update date once equipment, drugs, etc. An exact town modern dwelling with electricity, large bar and excellent garden, etc., is ousts. I am leaving cellen garden, etc., two auto. I am leaving Write DOCTOR, c,o New York Age--Mar. 123 FOR SALE 6 room house in the five cent radius of New York City, with all modern improvement. Price $4800, cash required $500. For particulate call, phone, or FOR SALE 53 WEST ST. Four Story & Basement Brownstone dwellings. Size 20x100 Containing 14 Rooms Price $1,500. Easy terms JAMES H. CRUISKHANK, Owner St. Maiden Lane New York City FOR SALE - RICHMOND, Long Island - 12room, house, modern, improv easy, easy, easy, 500 square all lines of transportation; immediate possession easy, easy, REXSTONE, ENTERPRISE CORPORATE WEST 131st St. Tel. St. Maiden Lane 20th-30th. $2.500 CASH Will buy at 138th street, between 7th and 8th Avenue. Three story and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000. SEO A. DERRICK 169 W. 12th St. New York Telephone: 321. Morningside IT IS DIFFERENT Ryds 25 cents in coin or money enter for total sample of MECKOORO DANDAROO, the preparation DANDUFFU, SRAMPOO, STARPON. Nothing like it: Nature's Mightiest Clement. Result extends and delights every man and woman. Agents want, $5 to 10 daily. THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERHANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jobs Promptly Attended to Shop. 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGLINE 6369 Dec. 11-14th ALEXANDER SEYMOUR CARPETER AND CABINET MAKER GENER.IL CONTRACTOR 29 West 135th St., New York Telephone: Harlan 9579 Dec. 12-3pm EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance HOP BLOOMD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hotel Olga A Select Transient and Family Hotel ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor 695 Lenox Avenue, at 145th St. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 3706 prize, and Charles Benjamin Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hackett received the second prize. The content netted over $300. Contributions for last Sunday were $212.29. The following 'new members' united with their friends, Gaines Jordan, Mrs. W. S. Dubois, Mrs. Eliza Roberts, Mrs. Rebecca Milburn, Harold Holmes, Miss Louise Ferguson, Mrs. Horace Van Dusen, Eugene Walker, Mrs. Lu- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH cile Walker, Hannibal Parsons: Mr. Henretta Remix. The Lend-a-Hand Society gave an entertainment entitled "The Feast of Tables" Thursday evening in behalf of the old Folk's Home. The following members of the cabinet for the Young People's Congress were confirmed last Sunday evening—Secretary of State, O. D. Williams, Secretary of War, Earl, Fellowship, Secretary of Interior, William E. Smith, Secretary of Labor, Miss Jane E. Uningham; Secretary of Treasures, Spurgeon Mayfield; Secretary of Commerce, R. C. Proctor, Secretary of Agriculture, Miss Helen Scott, Secretary of Society, Henry Walker; Attorney General B. S. Clark; Chief Justice, Henry H. Proctor, Clerk of Senate, Miss Vasilii Proctor; Pianist, Wellington Smith, Elphar, Thomas Baker, Violinist, R. C. Whites. The leader of the Congress next day evening will be Attorney B. S. Clark at the 1stủ of the school. Dr. H. H. Proctor will fill in going at both servings Sunday. At the evening hour he will speak on "The Victory of Christ Over Judas," the Arch Hyperrite of the Ages." In the evening he will give a special sermon to the Cochumen of Brooklyn. 40 YAARA 18 projects of diverse city, high quality, bangin composition, Transformation, body treatment, any style, body treatment, smooth grooming, hair Dressing, race mask, beauty, makeup, facial seminars, bought, Learn taught in hair work, Depression. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Limevine For Hira. Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1364th Street Telephone Morningside 1535 WALKEN DEATH GOODS AND AN BOOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESERED CALL UP H. ADOLPH NOWELL PHONE 822 AUDUBON 107 W. WEST 107 N. WEST Remainne St. Slipped X. And Parts of the World Airway Open Lady Attended PHONE CIR MORRIL J. WEBLEY LANE Understair & Entrance WITH ALL NURSES, FUNERAL FARLOR AND CHAPEL, FREE Lobby in Entrance, Prompt Service, Madison Street 112 W. 1294 St. Near Lenox Ave. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 249 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morr. 3555 Near 127th St. Dr. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Mercury, 9 to 12 M., 8 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL APPOINTMENTS w/ FREET 152 West 132nd St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSOLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYEBROINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE & 31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on his heels. Williams ran for Peron. "A GREET PLACE AND GREET PEOPLE TO UPP" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 23 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED AT PUBLIC HOUSE JOSÉ B. BANSFORD, Poor, Phone HARLEM 1771 73 West 134th St. New York City 3068 Harlem 3438 Harlem ANVYRUM & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 130th St. 111-2 W. 15th St. Neatly furnished rooms with $0.00 to $0.00 per room, with of Kitchen. All Room, private. Best Room in the city $100 per day and up. P. B. Writeln. per No complex admitted, internal baggage. Telephone Harlem 3223 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Mostly Furnished Rooms, Private Doing Rooms and Patrons for Receptions at Popular Pieces JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. Olga and Family Hotel N. Proprietor ne₂ at 145th St. DUBON 3706 BEN BY C. PARKS