New York Age

Falsifying Scholastic Record Charged Against Students; N.A.A.C.P. Official Dissects The Garvey Movement E.H. Miller, Columbia University, Alleges That Students Sought Admittance to New York School By Altering School Record Other Acts of Culpability Another Student is Charged With Registering in Philadelphia School After Making False Statement as to Extent of Scholastic Training E. H. Miller, who gives his address as "Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, Box 43," and holds degrees of A. B. B. S., and A. M., makes serious charges against certain foreign Negro students who, he alleges, falsified their former school records in order to secure admittance to New York and Pennsylvania schools of repute and standing. Mr. Miller definitely charges that one individual came to New York during the past summer after having completed two years at the Dunbar High School in Washington. After coming to New York this man sent to the Dunbar High for his scholastic record. In an effort to make up for time wasted on his first visit to New York, this young man, aged 20 or 27, proceeded to increase the number of credits on the report and then applied for admission to DeWitt Clinton High School. FAMOUS "HELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE READERS The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many months, has again secured a supply of copies of the famous oil painting, "First To The Rhine," showing the Old 15th (New York) Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as the French called it, as it actually appeared in action, advancing through Alsace, France, as advance guard of the 16th French Division. The painting by S. J. Woolf, one of America's leading portrait painters, shows the Old 15th with Col. William Hayward in command, accompanied by Regimental Adjutant Ferguson and Lieut. Tessier, the French liaison officer. Many of the figures of the men are actually portraits. The reproduction rights belong exclusively to THE AGE. It is printed on heavy calendared paper, 8-by 12 inches, by four-color process in the original colors and is a faithful replica of the mammoth oil original, which now hangs in the home of Col. Hayward. Only subscribers to TIFE AGE can secure these copies. Send $2.25 for one year's subscription and coat of mailing, and the picture will be sent. Old subscribers, not in arrears, can get the picture by paying a year in advance, plus 25 cents for cost of mailing. Subscribers who paid for the picture during 1920, but who were not supplied before the issue was exhausted, will receive their copies as soon as they can be forwarded. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER POULME 35. No. 12. Falsifying N.A.A. Deception Charge 2 Foreign Neg E.H. Miller, Columbia That Students Soug New York School School R Other Acts of Another Student is Charged Philadelphia School After ment as to Extent of E.H. Miller, who gives his Columbia University, New York C of A B. B. S., and A. M., makes foreign Negro students who, he school records in order to secure Pennsylvania schools of repute and Mr. Miller definitely charges the York during the past summer after at the Dunbar High School in Wash York this man sent to the Dunbar H an effort to make up for time wasted this young man, aged 26 or 27, pro- of credits on the report and then ap Clinton High School. The school authorities, according to Mr. Miller, in New York City, and state challenge rigidly credits from outside schools, and so the credits offered went down. As his plan, failed in New York, this man, Mr. Miller declares, left the city, claiming that he was going to Philadelphia Mr. Miller wrote some twenty books in which he thought this young man might seek entrance, finally located in Washington, where he was evidently trying to get into Armstrong High, but found that his record had preceded him. Mr. Miller points out that it would be impossible to giftar records of credentials in this manner if the original school mailed its record direct to the school to which the transfer was to be made instead of to the student. More False Claima FAMOUS "HELL FIGHT AGAIN READY FOR The Publisher of THE NEW months, has again secured a supply oil painting. "First To The Rhine (New York) Regiment, the "H the French called it, as it actual vancing through Alsace, France, 161st French Division. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. Best Edited—Best Known. ing Schol . C. P. Off Charged Against Negro Students Maria University, Alleges ought Admittance to School By Altering Record Of Culpability Charged With Registering in After Making False State- of Scholastic Training His address as "Teachers College, City, Box 43," and holds degrees serious charges against certain alleges, falsified their former admittance to New York and and standing. That one individual came to New after having completed two years Washington. After coming to New High for his scholastic record. In instated on his first visit to New York, proceeded to increase the number applied for admission to DeWitt stances of foreign Negroes who come to America only for what they can get. There are hundreds of others like them in New York City. They come for economic, educational and professional advantages only. They get have advantages which they could never hope to enjoy in their native land. Many of them are not bothered about becoming citizens, but feel intend to live and thrive at expense of the American Negro. A Hindrance. Not a Help "I do not for one minute decay the foreign Negroes who come to our shores to make America their home and who come here to be a part of the body politic; but it is to men like the above mentioned and those seeking economic advantages only of whom I speak. All the foreign Negroes who are here today are enjoying more prosperity than they could have ever dreamed of in their native land. Even though they owned and ruled absolutely the half dozen islands from which they came they have more opportunity here. They come here and boast about how good racial conditions are in their native land. Why do they come here? "Men like these are only a hindrance to the American Negro, and not a help. We do not need this type of men. We could get along very well without them. We must face realities as they are. From the bad conditions that do exist here we can only hope to reach what ought to be by dealing with the situations as they are and using reason and good practical common sense. We will not get anywhere by impractical visions. We must work in cooperation and harmony for a common destiny. When selfishness and only economic advantages are sought principles are laid aside and morale lowered. "Men can deceive, men can boast and seek to dominate, but in the end they will inevitable get their just rewards and punishments. It pays to be a man at all times. It pays to cooperate with one another in a common cause. It pays to do honest work to achieve an end or aim. It always pays to be on the square." LETTERS' PICTURES FOR THE AGE READERS NEW YORK AGE, after many supply of copies of the famous "Khine," showing the Old 15th "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as usually appeared in action, advice, as advance guard of the NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. Memorial to Late Dr. Walker Proposed by Augusta Citizens Rally Services on Church's 36th Anniversary to Raise Funds for Completion of Great Church B'ding as Monument to Distinguished Minister (Special to TUI New York Acc) Augusta, Ga.—Officers and Church have arranged for memorial Dr. Charles T. Walker, found 29th, 1921. The services are to be and a tangible tribute to Dr. Wash of $20,000 towards clearing up. During the last seven year and paid out $90,451.05 on the cost, including building, ground $132,885.47, so the surviving off $42,434.42. A committee of which Thomas is secretary-treasurer, and Silas sent out appeals to friends in an attention to the proposed memorial assistance in perpetuating Dr. W. great church building and wiping. December 11th, 1921, is the nacle Baptist Church, and men assessed themselves $10,000 to be besides the chairman and secret field, A. S. Thomas, both deacons the trustee board. Augusta, Ga.—Officers and members of Tabernacle Baptist Church have arranged for memorial rally services in honor of the late Dr. Charles T. Walker, founder and pastor, who died on July 29th, 1921. The services are to be held on Sunday, December 11th, and a tangible tribute to Dr. Walker’s memory is to be the raising of $20,000 towards clearing up the indebtedness. During the last seven years of his life, Dr. Walker raised and paid out $20,451.05 on the present church structure. Its total cost, including building, grounds and furnishings, amounts to $132,885.47, so the surviving officers have a balance to meet of $42,434.42. A committee of which Thomas J. Walker, 1143 Gwinnet Street, is secretary-treasurer, and Silas N. Floyd is general chairman, has sent out appeals to friends in all sections of the country calling attention to the proposed memorial rally services and asking for assistance in perpetuating Dr. Walker’s memory by finishing this great church building and wiping out the debt. December 11th, 1921, is the thirty-sixth anniversary of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and members of the congregation have assessed themselves $10,000 to be paid on that day. The committee, besides the chairman and secretary, consists of George J. Winkfield, A. S. Thomas, both deacons, and A. M. Sherrill, chairman of the trustee board. VIRGINIA NEGROES ARE COOPERATING every chance, every right, and every privilege of other American citizens, no more and no less. Harry Wooding, mayor of Danville gave these two colored organizations a cordial message of greeting in Calvary. (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Va. - The recent joint meeting of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia and the Negro Teachers' Association of Virginia, held in Danville for four days, brought into clear view the fact that a large proportion of the colored population of Virginia is pulling together with vigor and determination for "Better Schools, Better Health, Better Homes and Better farms." Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and honorary president of the Negro Organization Society, spoke at the closing meeting on "Inter-racial Good-will and Cooperation," declaring that "We are asking no special favors or considerations not enjoyed by other worthy American citizens, but we do honestly and earnestly ask that the Negro be given under the law, written as well as unwritten, FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT A remembrance to you in the year is a subscripti AGE, either as a Christmas us $2 and we will mail the United States. To C countries, $3. Albert Wolcott J of Heroes by Plunges Into Water Churn atlantic Liner and Save man Pulled Into Wa A remembrance to your friend for fifty-two weeks in the year is a subscription to THE NEW YORK AGE, either as a Christmas or New Year's gift. Send us $2 and we will mail THE AGE to any address in the United States. To Canada, $2.50; other foreign countries, $3. Albert Wolcott Joins Ranks of Heroes by Gallant Rescue Plunges Into Water Churning About Bows of Transatlantic Liner and Saves Life of Fellow Workman Pulled Into Water by Tangled Rope Albert Wolcott, a longshoreman, a native of Barbadad, but now living in New York City, enrolled himself among the life-saving heroes. Wednesday, November 30th, when he dived from Fier 59 and dragged a fellow longshoreman, Albert Williams, out of the black water boiling madly about the bow of the White Star liner Adriatic as it was being warped out of its dock enroute to the shores of England. The bow hawse line, heavy and cumbersome, which held the ship fast to the pier, had been cast, aloose and was being hauled on board the vessel by a steam winch. Attached to the hawse line was a light hand line, so that if the big ship was swung out of her course by the tide the hawse line could be retrieved and made fast to a stanchion on the pier. Williams and Wolcott, with other workmen, were tending this hand-line, the light rope being coiled over Williams' arm. was seen in the water making a desperate effort to free himself from the rope. The ship kept backing out and Williams was between the vessel and the dock. Then Wolcott came into the lime-light. Long as the story is, only a few seconds had passed, and Wolcott had dived from the pier. He swam easily and swiftly to his companion and seized him by the head. Swimming as he had never swum in the shark-infested waters off Barbados, Wolcott rowed Williams towards Pier 59 where help was given in getting the rope-encumbered man from the water. Eager hands helped Wolcott to the pier level. Williams was taken to the office and restorative measures applied. Wolcott searched for dry clothing, remarking that the main difference between New York and West Indian waters was the absence of sharks up here. The tide was very strong, its recent heights being above that for many a day, and the ship's movement caused a suction which drew mud from the river's bottom and churned the water into angry whirlpools. In some way, the handline did not uncoil freely from Williams' arm, and in a trice he was pulled into the water with several feet of rope tangling about him. The steam winch continued hauling in the heavy hawse, thus pulling Williams to the surface, while the weight of the hawse and the suction of the water dragged him down. He was being twisted, hoisted and ducked with 'frightening succession' Orders were given by the Adriatic's chief officer to cut the hawse line, but no knifes was at hand. The men at the which regrouped it and the entire length of the hawse was all off the handline. members of Tabernacle Baptist brial rally services in honor of the under and pastor, who died on July one held on Sunday, December 11th. Walker's memory is to be the raising of his life. Dr. Walker raised present church structure. Its total tods and furnishings, amounts to officers have a balance to meet of has J. Walker, 1143 Gwinnet Street, N. Floyd is general chairman, has all sections of the country calling brial rally services and asking for Walker's memory by finishing this ug out the debt. thirty-sixth anniversary of Tabern members of the congregation have paid on that day. The committee, ary, consists of George J. Wink s, and A. M. Sherrill, chairman of Harry Wooding, mayor of Danville gave these two colored organizations a cordial message of greeting in Calvary Baptist Church, of which Rev. Dr. G. W. Godee is the pastor. I. W. Taylor spoke on behalf of the professional men. D. G. Jenkins of Norfolk president of the Negro State Teachers Association, and Major Allen Washington, president of the Negro Organization Society, spoke briefly. Responses to the addresses of welcome were made by M. W. Connor for the teachers and by Rev. J. M. Jeffress, president of the United Order of Moses, for the Negro Organization Society. John R. Curtis discussed the question "Are Elementary Schools Measuring Up to Requirement?" Dr James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, spoke on "Education as a Basis of Progress" Secretary S. D. Spady of the Virginia State Inter-Racial Committee, Miss Agnes Randolph and Harris Hart, state superintendent of public instruction, also spoke. our friend for fifty-two weeks vision to THE NEW YORK s or New Year's gift. Send THE AGE to any address in Canada, $2.50; other foreign Joins Ranks by Gallant Rescue ning About Bows of Trans- Life of Fellow Work- ter by Tangfed Rope was seen in the water making a desperate effort to free himself from the rope. The ship kept backing out and Williams was between the vessel and the dock. Then Wolcott came into the lime-light. Long as the story is, only a few seconds had passed, and Wolcott had dived from the pier. He swam easily and swiftly to his companion and seized him by the head. Swimming as he had never swum in the shark-infested waters off Barbados, Wolcott towed Williams towards Pier 59 where help was given in getting the rope-encumbered man from the water. Eager hands helped Wolcott to the pier level. Williams was taken to the office and restorative measures applied. Wolcott searched for dry clothing, remarking that the main difference between New York and West Indian waters was the absence of sharks up here. AN AP The Committee of the K. Houses must raise $10,000 wish to help keep these houses open $2, will keep the houses open in Greater New York who THING! These are girls of unfortunities. They are CAR NO OTHER PLACE TO GO Visit these houses and see the babies and how they are the Superintendent, at 162 and The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houses must raise $10,000 within the next thirty (30) days to help keep these houses open. 5,000 people, each giving $2, will keep the houses open. This should appeal to you in Greater New York who read this TO GIVE SOME THING! These are girls of the Negro race. They are unfortunate. They are CARED FOR FREE. They have NO OTHER PLACE TO GO. Visit these houses and see how the work is done—see the babies and how they are cared for. See Mrs. Caution, the Superintendent, at 162 and 170 West 120th street. Dr. Kennard B. Davis in the chairmanship and is making a drive to raise money. I appeal to you to GIVE A CONTRIBUTION. No amount is too small—give it TODAY. Names of all participants will be published. NEED B. MOOSE Best Edited—Best Known. Again Garvey ALDERMANIC CONTEST IS NOT SETTLED YET The Board of Aldermen will begin on December 19th, the counting of void blank and protested ballots in the aldermanic contest in the 21st A. D. between John William Smith and George W. Harris. Until the count is completed the certificates of election will not be awarded to either contestant. $15,000 TO LINCOLN FROM GEN'L ED. BOARD Lincoln University, Pa.—The great 13 to 7 victors over Howard at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day is still the talk of the campus. The General Education Board, New York City, has made a grant of $15,000 to Lincoln University toward the erection of a $0,000 science building, $25,000 of this amount remains to be raised. Plans for the building, which will be erected on Monumental Highway, have been drawn by the architects who designed the Alumni Memorial Arch. Oswald Garrison Villard, of New York City, editor of "The Nation," spoke in the University Chapel, December 5th, on "The Disarmament Conference." A prize of $50 offered by Mrs. Louise Atherton Dickey of Chicago for the best essay by a student of Lincoln University upon the subject, "Disarmament from a Christian Point of View," was awarded at this time. The judge were I. Hollingsworth Wood, New York City; Rev. J. Russell, Oxford, Pa.; and Ketter; Pyle, West Grove, Pa. MASONS GO FROM NEW YORK TO PORTO RICO Tuesday evening, November 29th, the A. F. A. Mason's of King Solomon Grand Lodge (Lug.), 611 John H. Smith (33), grand master, held an important gathering at Forum Masonic Hall, 14 Troy avenue, Brooklyn, to greet the delegates selected to represent the jurisdiction in the masonic congress of the Spanish speaking countries to be held in the capital of Porto Rico on or about December 10th. The delegates are 111 Paul Ramirez Luges and Jose Martinez, master and secretary, respectively, of 'No' De Las Antilas Lodge, No. 10. ers of the commanded with given the bringing tion with Antilles and master, the de- leave out of in- mor ability does to do- ter. national President of League, or in Mr Universal Improv writes: "There in 18th dreams of African I be difficult; to imagin spinning them like so Hall to exhort huge A large number of members of the craft were present and listened with interest to the instructions, given the delegates for the purpose of bringing about a closer fraternal affiliation with the massacre fraternity of the Antilles Ill. J. H Smith (33), grand master, presented the commissions to the delegates and urged the carrying out of instruction to the best of their ability. The delegate, pledged themselves to do their duty with all their power. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Better. (Special to The New York Age) Cambridge, Mass. -- Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C. has been seriously ill there, her former home under the care of skilled physicians. She is now on the road to recovery and hopes to resume activities in behalf of the educational work which she founded in North Carolina. Many telegrams and letters have come from both white and colored friends KATY FERGUSON HOME Additional contributions to the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Homes, at 102 and 170 West 130th street, have been received during the past week as follows: West Chester Negro Business League, by Lee Crawford, $0; J. C. Branic, New York City; $5. RUMMAGE SALE FOR SOJOURNER TRUTH A Rummage Sale will be held at the Sojourner Truth House, 170 West 130th street, beginning December 12th, and continuing until December 17th. Anyone wishing to help the Home is requested to give donations of articles to be sold for the benefit of the home. Articles can be left with Mrs. Cautlon. The interest of the public is asked for this worthy cause. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR Seligman Interviews Garvey And Writes His Impressions Reaches Conclusion That Despite Faith in Himself, Garvey's Ventures Are Neither Realistic nor Sound A Dangerous Mixture Headquarters a Fantastic Realm in Which Cash Sales of Shares and Imminence of Destiny Strangely Commingle-Dramatized Conflict of Races "Despite all of Marcus Garvey's protestations, however, despite even the faith which he may have in himself, the ventures about him are found to impress many as neither realistic nor sound. They are not commerce undiluted. They are not competent politics. Nor are they passionately devoted to the idea undefiled. They are a dangerous mixture of all of those elements, most dangerous of all for Mr. Garvey and for the individuals who are moved to give him their confidence and their funds." Thus does Herbert L. Seligman, author of "The Negro Faces America," and director of publicity for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, epitomize the result of an interview with Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its subsidiaries, including the Black Star Line of transatlantic steamships, which interview was published in the magazine section of the New York "World" on Sunday, December 4th, 1921. The article was headed, "NEGRO CONQUEST—DREAMS OF AFRICA'S MAN OF DESTINY." Marcus Garvey, the Green-and-Purple-Robed Provisional President of Africa, Surrounded by His 'Knight Commanders of the Sublime Order of the Nile.' With a Navy of Three Rickety Old Ships, Headquarters Near Spuyten Duyvil and a Huge Propaganda-Organization, is Inflaming the Heart of the Oppressed Black Man With Visions of the Coming World-Leadership of an African Republic." Mr. Seligman tells of the headquarters-building at 56 West 135th street, New York City, which houses "the officers of the Black Star Steamship: Line; of the 'Negro World,' a weekly publication; and, finally, of the President General of the Universal Improvement Association, who stEyles himself in addition, Provisional President of Africa * * * and the African Communities League, or in Mr. Garvey's own words, 'the business side of the Universal Improvement Association.' Continuing, Mr. Seligman writes. "There in 15th street, New York City, is the centre of all of such dreams of African hegemony, of share vending, of idealist talk as it would be difficult to imagine, let alone to duplicate. At the centre of those dreams, spinting them like so many webs, writing, travelling across the city to Liberty Hall to exhort huge crowds, and centering in himself the uncertain complexities of the business ventures is Marcus Garvey, West Indian Negro. "To walk into those offices is to enter a fantastic realm in which cash sales of shares and the inminence of destiny stranglely commingle. Now that there is anything bizarre about Marcus Garvey despite the green and purple robes he sometimes affects. He might, to judge by his appearance, be a politician or a professional man. Of medium height, his head set close down upon broad shoulders, his slender, longish arm terminating in narrow hands, he presents a sedentary, almost a studious type except that one feels the orator if not the actor not far beneath the surface. His manner is easy and his voice agreeable, with a slightly English intonation that falls strangely upon the ears of Americans unaccustomed to natives of the British West Indies. "Nor is there anything bizarre in Marcus Garvey's talk. It is fluent, ever compelling, if one does not stop to check him up. And this one is tempted sometimes not to do. For Marcus Garvey knows something of what is going on in the world. He tells of printies he worked in, of publications he edited in Jamaica. Costa Rica, Panama, of studies in London. He can discourse of the things that are worrying the British Premier. He has no illusions about the commonplaces that pass for, realities in our civilization. In fact, he is quite calmly waiting for the present white civilization to go to pieces, and in fifty years he believes the native population of Africa will have seized their continent because the white governments—England, France, Italy—that now hold African territory, will have been overthrown. "Mr. Garvey sees the problem in the large. Nothing less than contents and hundreds of millions of people will stead him. His imagination is capacious, active. There is something of the poet in this ability to think in terms of the craarest Realpolitik, of power and of 'might makes right—such morality as white Christian civilization has taught the black man—and out of these elements to conjure the destruction of Europe and the rise of invincible and eternal Ethiopia. Marcus Garvey is something of a poet and much of an artistic juggler. "For what are his means—aside from the robes and ceremonies, the knight-hoods and titles with which he captures the popular imagination? Three more or less seaworthy vessels, not one of which a cautious mariner would likely select to cross the seas to Africa. A laundry. A huge hall. An enormous organization for disposing of 'shares'. And chiefest of all, a weekly newspaper in which proclamations can be spread, broadcast, promises made, the appetite for power and dignity, the hope for freedom and riches whetted. So far as means for effecting his ends are concerned, Marcus Garvey is trunk—was frank with me—in admitting they were chiefly words, words written and spoken. He did contend that his organization had sent 'six technical men' to Labarion that sawmill machinery destined for that country was awaiting transport, possibly in one of the Black Star steamships. But not Marcus Garvey nor any of the business ventures of Negro organizations with which he has surrounded himself are being relied upon to usher in the day on which the African Government's fleet will patrol the seas and enforce respect the world over for its nationals. That day is to come on the wings of Evolution, the new diety of civilized man, which Marcus Garvey has adopted lock, stock and barrel. "It is at the juncture of mysticism and share-selling that one is apt to find the artistic jugling. In the case of Garvey such a juncture occurs in the establishment known as the 'African Redemption Fund.' To this end colored people, in the name of African liberty, are invited to give. It is frankly what we in America know as a 'money-getting proposition.' clothing however in the language of hope that speaks up the four hundred million Negroes of the world into one solid body, moving toward the glorious objective of a free and redemption. Africa. In the same breath, if not in the same sentence, appeal is made to colored people to support the Universal Negro Improvement Association by investing in shares of the Black Star Line Corporation whose desire it is to that ships on the seven seas, to carry the commerce of the Negro from country to country and make him one of the great industrial captains of the world." WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Last Study by Mover Human Interviews Writes His Improv Conclusion That De- self, Garvey's Venture either Realistic nor Se- ngeous Matter Is a Fantastic Realm in Wh and Imminence of Destin ingle—Dramatized Conflict All of Marcus Garvey's pro- fession which he may have in hin- dound to impress many as neither commerce undiluted. They are not passionately devoted to the idea un- ture of all of those elements, the they and for the individuals who ence-and their funds." Herbert J. Seligman, author of "A Director of Publicity for the N ement of Colored People, 70 P romise the result of an interview the Universal Negro Improvemen- t including the Black Star Lum- nish interview was published in the back "World" on Sunday, December was headed "NEGRO CONQU MAN OF DESTINY. Marcus O Provisional President of A Commanders of the Sublime C of Three Rickety Old Ships. H and a Huge Propaganda-Organ of the Oppressed Black Man W Leadership of an African Rep an tells of the headquarters-bur New York City, which houses "t nship: Line: of the Negro Wor- ally; of the President General of ociation, who styles himself in of Africa • • • and the Afri- cr. Garvey's own words, "the bu movement Association." Continu PRICE, FIVE CENTS Students, Movement Interviews Garvey's Impressions In That Despite Faith Garvey's Ventures Are Static nor Sound Ous Mixture Realm in Which Cash Sale of Destiny Strangely Uzized Conflict of Races Garvey's protestations, however, may have in himself, the venture many as neither realistic nor sound. They are not competent politics led to the idea undefiled. They are those elements, most dangerous of individuals who are moved to give rounds." Human, author of "The Negro Face, Society for the National Association of People, 70 Fifth avenue, New of an interview with Marcus Garvey Improvement Association and Black Star Line of transatlantic published in the magazine section Sunday, December 4th, 1921. NEGRO CONQUEST—DREAMS TIXY. Marcus Garvey, the Green President of Africa, Surrounded of the Sublime Order of the Niley Old Ships, Headquarters Near Popaganda-Organization, is inflamed Black Man with Visions of the African Republic." Headquarters building at 56 West which houses "the officers of the Negro World," a weekly pubident General of the Universal Imyles himself in addition, Provisi and the African Communities in words "the business side of the nation." Continuing, Mr. Seligman. Dreams of African Hegemony. on street, New York City, is the center of hegemony, of share voting, of ideation, let alone to duplicate. At the center so many webs, writing, travelling across crowds, and centering in himself the pictures is Marcus Garvey, West Indian whose offices is to enter a fantastic the imminence of destiny strangely the bizarre about Marcus Garvey despite affects. He might, to judge by his national man. Of medium height, his slender, longish arms terminate, almost a studious type exertor not far beneath the surface. His with a slightly English intonation, americans unaccustomed to natives of the anything bizarre in Marcus Garvey's tac does not stop to check him, up. And so. For Marcus Garvey knows something the tells of printers he worked in, of Africa, Panama, of studies in London, worrying the British Premier. He has that pass for, realities in our civilization for the present white civilization to lives the native population of Africa white governments—England, France, will have overthrown. New City, is the centre of it all, of such are sending, of idealist talk as it would implica. At the centre of those dreaming, travelling across the city to Liberty in himself the uncertain complexities of Harvey, West Indian Negro, enter a fantastic realm in which cash destiny strangely commingle. Not Gus Garvey despite the green and purple, to judge by his appearance, he a politician height, his head set close down english arms terming in narrow hands逮utious type except that one feels the surface. His manner is easy and English intonation that falls strangely to natives of the British West Indies Marcus Garvey's talk. It is fluent, even thick him, up. And this one is tempted Garvey knows something of what is groomed he worked in, of publications he edited studies in London. He can discourse of British Premier. He has no illusions about studies in our civilization. In fact, he is white civilization to go to pieces, and in imitation of Africa will have set their England, France, Italy—that now hold thrown. Garvey's Imagination. the problem in the large. Nothing less of people will steal him. His image of something of the poet in this ability to use of power and of 'might makes rigorization has taught the black man—and the instruction of Europe and the rise of the barry is something of a poet and much of his means—aside from the robes and coat which he captures the popular image of vessels, not one of which a cautious seas to Africa A laundry A huge opening of 'shares' And chief of the organizations can be spread, broadcast, proclaiming, the hope for freedom and raising his ends are concerned, Marcus O'Donnell they were chiefly words, word of his organization had sent six technicery destined for that country was awash black Star steamships. But not Marcus of Negro organizations with which he lived upon usher in the day on which control the seas and enforce respect the is to come on the wings of Evolution Marcus Garvey has adopted lock, st Large. Nothing less than contents and read him. His imagination is capacious in this ability to think in terms of the might makes right—such morality as the black man—and out of these elements and the rise of miscellaneous and eternal of a poet and much of an artistic juggler from the robes and ceremony, the knight is the popular imagination! Three more which a cautious mariner would like to laundry. A huge hall. An enormous And chief of all, a weekly newsread broadcast, promises made, the apposals for freedom and riches whetted. So far concerned, Marcus Garvey is trunk-waste chiefly words, words written and spoken had sent six technical men to Liberia that country was awaiting transport, positions. But not Marcus Garvey nor any of hisizations with which he has surrounded in the day on which the African Government respect the world over for its wings of Evolution, the new dirty of has adopted lock, stock and barrel. The African Redemption Fund. a meture of mysticism and share-selling jugging. In the case of Garvey such a known as the 'African Redemption' he name of African liberty, are invited to a known as a 'money-getting' proposition hope that speaks of linking up the d into one solid body, moving toward Africa.' In the same breath, if not eloquent people to support the Universalizing in shares of the Black Star Linings on the seven ones, to carry the country and make him one of the greatest empires in which the appeal for am and share-selling that one is apt to use of Garvey such a juncture occurs African Redemption Fund.' To this fund liberty, are invited to give. It is frankly key-getting 'proposition' clothing because of linking up the four hundred millionly, moving toward the glorious objective same breath, if not in the same sentence support the Universal Negro Improvement the Black Star Line Corporation whose one to carry the commerce of the Negro is one of the great industrial captains of the capital for future of society. fs ta he: ec 7 | | ea et , \ \9 7 I" Pe ; < zy 7 ; : i | ; oe Fé. kd i eee. cee - vets. a, es att . en ae ee ei ey: 2 a - Ee His Robes of State cs Provisional President of Africa a» He Appeared m Parade During Ansua! is Robes VSO Preset New York of the U.N L.A. es imaginary. Jt is not likely Goat the Yarmouth. a steamsbip laid up for recon: ditioning, so Mc. Gatyey says, on Staten Isfand; the Antonio Mareo, a steam’ ship he asserts is plying hetweeh Jamaca and Cubs; oc the Shadyside, an old sexcursion boat now festing, by Me. Garvey’s account, somewhere 07 the Hudson "Aer. will carry any considerable commerce, Negro or dther, to the seven. seas. “As for fie “African Redemption Fimd’ to whieh by,Octuber Bth or therrabout, nome $1.954, had been donated in sums of $3 or more, it as frankly and entirels propaganda, Mr. Garvey: told me, for which thix money wat to be used In fact, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its associated ventures are to be devoted in great .past_ to propaganda and future promise, ° Therein Hes the danger for Mr. Garvey amd bis movement For the Black Star Line Corporation sclle chares, Whatever the explanation oz abience of explanation accompanying the sale of those shares, the purchasers may. some’ day inquire what the value may be of their shares, may ak about possible dividends, . Measuring the Results. Some such question was pie to Mr. Garvey—conceming the commercial soundnese of-theee ventures which were being placed before the prople in com= mercial terms ‘His reply to ase was that there were. results which esuld not be measured in dollars and cents: that the steamship Yarmouth, by carrying the flag of the Black Star’ Line to the West Indics and rousing the enthuriasin of the Negroes, had afforded eenlar evidence of Negro enterprise that the good old ship had done her work even if she never again put to sea, Stock selling, such ac‘the Univeral Nezro Improvement Association and its associated enter prises imdulged in, akled Me. Garvey, was not a ‘mere cold business proposition,” The people who bourht sock were really. alvancing the propaganda of the association, assisting in the great work of linking sogether the Negtes -of the world and freeing Aftia, ‘Ther idealism, rather than financial retim, was to be their reward.” The question that suggests iteeli 1 whether the peapie wha buy the stock understand the situation as well and as thoroughly ay the people who sell it, J venture ts say that there may, be sem? who de not, . ° : . . o agee . SA glance. at hey financial statements, pybliched in the Neuen Herld of August: Lith, 121, ts inetenctne, esen startling, ‘That statement diveloses a ‘Construction Loan’ against which petes for S144.450S% were then outstanding To what had thee funds heen applied? Mame: 27.000 was epent, in ‘various sales campaigns’ on salaried afecrs and emplows, and anther $17,000 went for travelling expenses. and atvertisingin all wine $14,000 spent ‘in merchan- dising the loan Another extrantdinary item is $46,835.20, spent in pttrchasing the “good will” of the weebly reweyfiper, the Neara World. Wall Stecee at its pines could hardly do better than this, Furthermore, $4440 yes invested In Black Star Line stock. Ii the holilery of Marcus Garvey’ shares are all ae seen oe Jeating over thei¢ money to tim, this tort at financing may all very wel Mherwise there may come™a tine of intense financial strimg- asin tn Ee: elactceeie weenie ae: Neither Realistic Nor Sound. “There iy hite, bitterness, fire in the belly of Marews Garvey, as there i fh many a Negro, fer reayans cauly sinderstoad. They will grasp at the idea of power which ke presents to them even if it has sa immediate counterpart in fact: ard asthe accompaniment ef this idea is the opportunty te join te otRanize, cven te pay for the privilece, they will seize that opportimnty and Sink deep dratee of the cateusiism that so ferely flows abont any such move. ment In some respects. Marcas Garvey'’s vision is mat inaccurate . “He has hit te upon distinctions that are imexpencive and steht satisfaction fo the reciuenty.-irankly in the manner of the governments which have gone out of atte in Euroge There is the incder of Knight Commander ai the Sublime Order of the Nile “and ‘the Order of Enight Commander of the Distinguished Service Order nf Piltopia sa Marcus Garvey named them qn me. Awards gf these distinctions are made for distinguished service-—to the Univeral Negro Treprovement Avsreiation. f asked Me Garver whether any one had been Reighted® who was not a nientber of bic orgamzation and he could name no ome So that thew distinctions fit inte this huge scheme of commercialized idealfom Ten members of the “staff af the Nenro Ivorld hear these honorary title: the Titerary editer, ‘Sir Wittum HH. Ferris, Mo A KCL, Nu and ‘Sir Jolin Brice, K. C00 NJ a contributing editar, “Despite all of Mareus Garvey's protestations, however, despite even the faith Which he may hive" in hinve}i, the vemturcs abnat him are fomd to ine Biot many as neither realistic rine ‘sound... They are not commerce ndiluted. hey are not competent poliths. “Nor are they passionately devoted to the nieg undefiled. They are a dangerous mixture of all of there elements, most danceneas of all for Mr. Garvey and for the individuals who are moved to cane ahen confidence and theic funds. He has, for-.the moment, dramatired. the conflict of aces, of blackman against white, as it hay been precipitated hy the white man; and has given voice to the aspirations of many"oi the oppressed of the world. © But the bill has nat ‘yet heen Prexented to Mr, Marcus Garvey, “It Way be 4 heavy one on the day af-payment.” : mY] The Sunday-school ennvened at 2 0 EWS OF a clock. Ow:ng to the funeral service be. id V ing conducted im the main auditorium a : Bll departments were crowded inti, the ect mm. At thi it is : etber tise on Soe ee lecture room. At this spason it is the On Sunday morning. December 4th. Shout the hour for church, snowflakes dell in rapid succession. emphasizing un. emistakably the fact that the winter sea. won is truly upon us. However, the wandition of the weather was no deter- rent to church goers, for a tremendously Uasge’ congregation assembled, and was Yreated to a.purely historical sermon of Biblical events which, uniquely gotten and impressively delivered, might 1 be termed the climax of the pastor's ‘Dr: Brown used as ‘a subject lug That Never Sail”. feom 1 Rings £248. He declared that Jehasaphat, bae of the Hebrew kings, was jn many Tespects a good man. But unfortunazely fhe formed: am alliance with Athaliah, 2 eather king, who had no reragd for sod. for the sole purpose of securing pold. To accomplish his purpopse Je- Bosaphar baste ships. The alliance was Gispleasing to Almighty God who mani- tested His indignation hy the bringing about of a violent storm that proved disastrous to the ships before they ever wet sail. At this point in the sermon the speaker sounded 4 timely warning auairsi Christians uniting: with sinners fer the accomplishment of ends that do por meet the approval of Jehovah. Tt ia not possible in a few words to give Wee credit to the thouxht which was wacessary in’ construction and the ener- & which was utilized in the delicery of is serecn, At the conclusion of the sermon there were accessions tothe church, Follow- fag the benediction of the moming ser was the funeral of Mre: Lopise the mother of Fred Swan, a wem- ef Clase No: 7 and the usher board, by Dr. Brown. It was ane = that at 8 o'clock Monday evew. the faneral: services womld be com by, De. Broan over the roamins: Cans, Thomes,: whe was at ape F The Sunday-school convened at 2 0’ clock. Owing to the funeral service be- ing conducted m the main anditorium, all departments were crowded into the Ieeture room. At this spason it is the Purpose of the pustor, superintendelits and teachers to keep alive the Christ- mas spirit. The slogan is, “Let the Xmas festivities be a huge success”, On Monday evening will be the regu- jar meeting of the tstee Board to attend to urgent matters. This will tuke place after the funeral services. “Great things are expected on Sunday cvening, December 18th, This has been designated as Home Coming Sunday. All ex-pastors, members and friends are invited, and strongly urged to be with us that day. It is the finale of our grand rally. : : Reported sick: Priscilla Everett, 118 West $43 Lula Harris, 224 West 129; Octavia Elem, French Hospital, 34th street and ninth avenue: Ethel Cutler, 155 West 143: Mary R, Franklin, 16 West 133: Ida WoedBy. 473° Lenox avenue; George Dillard, 261 West 136: Carrie, Moore, 24% Seventh avemte. Mre Grace Hewitt was hostese to the Zion Tennis Club on last. Friday evening at her home, a8 West 1th Mreet. And ‘despite the downpour of rain. the cluh was well fepresented. ‘The company was entertained hy piano and victfola’srlectivns. atid x tasty collation Was served.- A numiser of friends who. were visiting became affiliated with the club. because of the social life and az. tivities which st -offers On ‘Friday evening; Deember 30th, the Tennis Cini will entertain at the Rratherhond House. 12 West 1i¥ah street, from 8:30 to 12, o'clock. * ‘St, James Presbyterian. Chered pose Services. at St. James Pypeg- byterian Cherch, SQ 61° West Livth sireet' were well attended Sunday, e- spite the rain. and snow. The pastor ched at both sesvices, The sst- Je leven oicoak as “Lite ape Wes ly.” te " SHE Npw YORE AOm, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. | | NATURAL HAIR WIGS - SWITCHES, TRANSFORM. 7 CURLS: CLUSTER PUFFS ark NETS, ".” STRAIGHTENING COMBS... - AND EVERYTHING IM HATR GOODS) + . WIO8 MADE TO YOUR MEASURE we Free Catalog Sent 10 Out-of-Timim Potrons on Request. - Bee as Alex. Marks;. ... 6627, EIGHTH AVE. | GOR. 4nd STREET wg ~ OP Daily BAS. t0 5:90 P.M (Coed Setutars) an teem 4 ~ | : 1 7 : The lates: reports from the proceeds of the fair show that $1,400 has been raised, with other committees to report, ‘Unies Baptist Church. ina eruices during. the past week were under the direction of Rev. John Joseph. Me preached each evening during the week Pastor Sims, Rev. J. B., Boddie ant Rev, A. C. Matthews were sent as Uclegates from ous. State Convention to take part in the dedheatorial service ci the new dormitory, Humbles Hall, at_Lynchburg Theological Seminary and College. The New: York State Conventiqn had charge of the program Tuesday November 20th, from 3 ta $:30 BUY A FOR XMAS FROM YOU can help keep the Dinner Pot Roriing in many homes of Tulsa Riot Victims this winter by huying your supply of COMFORTS FROM OUR STORE, These COMFORTS are made by our own COLORED WOMEN who lost all in the Fire following the great disaster ‘of June Ist. They’ contain nothing but standard quality material. Are larger than the ocdinary Comfort, 72x9. The workmanship is of the best quality and Till do honor to ny Eadies Ted Room. The COLORS ARF. GUST RBEAUTI- FUL and shows taste and individuality ir, seletion. Priced at Least 50 per cent render the Ordinary Com- ferts bought frem Lecal C——— Stores ————>> 25 Made Up in Three Qualities: Grade A, $575; Grade B, $685: . Grade C, $7.95, MAIL ORDERS: If you want to save monty on Your Comforts. and at the agme time help keep the dinner pot boil- ing in many Poor Homes of Tulsa, send your Mail Order for at least one Com- fort. " OUR GUARANTEE: Ii after Seeing, Examining and Comparing Quality, Workmanship and Beauty of these Com- forts. you are not perfectly satist@ed that you have more than your money's ‘worth, you may return it to us at our expense, and we will cheerfully refund your’ money. Order eoday eo thie Little Factory may be kept going. Agents wanted in every: city. cy DISTRIBUTING “AGENTS - 1 N Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. 119 N.Gresnwoed St.,Tules, Okla. Sits: Please send me........-c0000+ Comforts Made by the’ Tulsa Riat Victims, Grade. .....2-Size 72x90 Color... 005 Ship by seiieeeseececeeeeeesersereane I hereby Enclose Moecy Order for $....eseeceeee iM payment of same. T understand that if after examining. this Comfom 1 ama not perfectly satisfied I can retam it to you and get my money back”. Nome crcsesserenservecensereerees we oe P.O, AUG rESE ee ceteenreteeen Dec. 10° a 2 m.- Tale brat atom hae @ veat- | cabacity “ot Oat moesn te ia a, whoo! was sever ia . B.C. Wood: deserves yes: he?yaved the schoo! $27,090 o9 naw Ggiding alent. . . At 11 a. m. Sunday morning Dr. Sims was at bis best and delivered a ' ‘sermon om-“The Strength of the Gharch" ‘A large crowd was présent, Mis. E. Holfend of Providence: R. T, made a brief slstement.. MSM pe. m, the Sunday Schoo! con- yened under the direction: of W, H. Johnson. The children were busy’ pre- paring for the Yuletide service. - = At 5:30:p. m. our crowd was not large ewing to the isclemency weather. Mmes. Willie Jones, who is past su- preme and grand matron.of the Ancient Arabic Order of Sphinx, and also state deputy, had a ‘goddly number of Sphinx and also a few of the Noble Mystic Shriners, including ‘the grand imjpoter, Dr.:S. 'W. Smith of Yonkers.© the sarmeet “as selvercd by Rev, Mr. of Pou ie ‘At the. grening service, W.'A. CMfhoun end the choir.was at their post of duty, and sang sume, very appropriate sclec- tloms, after which our pastor presented Dr. Wicks, who delivered, another: soul- ptirring sermon. Our church will have a farewell nmeting for Mrs. Emma Burt- ler om Friday evening, December %h, who leaves fr Africa oa the tous The termon will be preached by Dr. J. B. Boddies of New Rochelle. Collection for the day amounted -to §355.04, Firet Emmanvel Cherch. Pamor Bolden preached two excel- lene sermons last Sunday, At the 11 S'clock service the text was St. Mat- thew 7:10 verses-17 and 20-—"Wherefore by their fruits shall ye know them.” Kev. Geo. -W. Allen was present and ACID IN STOMACH Create Gas, Sourmess and Pain - ‘Hew To Treat. Medica! authorities state that nearly ine-tenths ofthe cases df stomach Trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, Bas, blouting nausea, etc, are duc to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive “juices. -The delicate gtomach lining is irritated, digenion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagrecuble symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do rea] ham. Try laying asize all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of, Bisurated Magnesia and take &@ teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after cating, This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the form- ation of excess acid and. there ig no sourneas, gas of pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet {iem--never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stom- ach, inexpensive to take and is the most eflicient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used hy thousands of people who enjoy their meals with’ no more fear of indigestion. ‘Tha. Moet Woa- dectul Dis. covery | ot the oge Ifyou want long. beaut{- fal heir , use . REGMALL COCOA-BALM ‘Ameri’ Contest Bae Grower * It clears the hair of dandruff, stops Htchlog, ‘stops the bai from falling out orbreakiog off, leeds the roo! and puts new fife init. Every box fully guaranteed. Roginall Cocoa Balm $54. S One oe Xaifoe Jolly Se, fi one, Loh ee nace au take REGINALL PER FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Weitetor SPECIAL TERNS TO AGENTS. Address . Tee RCGMUALL LASORNTORY, — AYtante, 62. pose Delighted | With New Discovery : te Bleach the Skin > | ae yes a ; ae CE ante ar oe = afew 1 ifheees Sa eee ieee aes e re BRO Ee rem nnerey F - 7 wat. B vig i Ni fit | ss. ' TT pF °~~Preparations —S { 2 MH youiwant Beauty ol gx aq Qupibuin aad brelines of g =I ~~ ky Mel) Walkers Wyk) Ee z : “As RECTION. © Aepaation. eens = = ae ———_ ~~ Ey eee OD, ee oe es aa an EAS Re gay oe) S => cam ay caiman Ca , mill. = a LRN a ee ‘Varrery) 2 Ss eo | at the close ef the sprvice an offering -was gives him for the White Rose Mone. Ker. Hogans~ assisted in the and excellem music was ren- dered 4 the choir. ° 7 : The Sunday Schoo! had a fuil at- fendance. Supt. Hogans.conducted the opening exercises, axsinted by assistant superintendent ‘Coleman. The ‘thildren spent some minutes in practising, the Xinas carols, Two new scholars joined. ‘The members of the Bahai Association held a meeting at.3:30 p.m. . Miss Mi. VanBlacum president, presiding. Some .of the members present. made excellent talks for, the cause, ‘The members of the Literary Society were treated to_an excellent program at 4:30 p.m. The committee on pro- grams has; ptepared for each Sunday afttrnoot a worth while program, and you are asked to attend. James. Har- gum is conducting spirited meeting at p.m, ; At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached from St. Luke 16:16. One Person cane forward and asked for Prayers. The music by the choir was very uplifting. An excellent dinner was served during the day by Mrs. L. Vessels, president of the Flower Circte, and ber helpers. She presented $8.50 to the’ trustees from the same. Sunday night December Hth, Miss Cu. S. Markwell will be the speaker. Op las. Thursday night, the’ Rain- how Circle held a very beautiful and impressive service. Thee heart of the friends were saddened as the news of the death of Abdul Raha reached them. Mrs. Copeland read from “Hidden Words,” also Mr, Hanks, Miss Sanford aad Mr. Zim, A ‘reading, “The necessity of following divine teachings.” by Ab- dul Baha, was read by Mrs Mary Ford: Reading 19th chapter of Reve dations by Mra. Kelsey of New Rochelle. Addrets Mr. Manucheron, Closing prayer and remarls by Pastor Bolden. | fhe Last india : c | . Hair Grower = | late . Pee a Se a ot r i motes full NS B28 : aren at grea ' ° Stre: oe ; og \ and the Reaxty to'tne Hale Tt Your lair Je Dry apd, 1 Wiry Ty ' - BAST INDIA HAIR GROWER L eens ' Falling Hal, Dandrug, ” Itching Beaip, or say Bale 2h ens senie lor sey uae ee aes ines Br Creer, we nasty eons ol cae Lak ond custe wae! Se ss Eee SES Titeceeee bowen, Tes! nore, tor Meavy sod Boom aa 1, aioe Peewarws Urey ~~ 5 Cor, Cam pe. mead with Het for Ber aigtoneng es FRICK SENT BY MAIL. toy ec Kasra fer Postage &_D. LYONS Gen, Agt, 1216 Nera | ‘Center Street, Oblahows ‘City, Olle | AQOKMNTE’ OUTFIT 1 Hale Grower, 1 fe i eet femnag ou TFs pia Pe | rection | for sno0 Sem sed Biregice | ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS ‘MRS, IDA WHITi-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER F | 19 Prescott Bt, Jersey City, #. J. _ Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarasfermations, Combings, made up te aay weyie.” Scalp Traataieat, Sham poctne, Hale Dressing, Face Massage, janicaring. Colored peoples combings bought Teosone teught $. har work! Diplomas. ! suse evy. GAEATESE Anane wave mn THE wos : aneareng eet eeteeses Tar Tome areas eee roe eS a Fepredectios RES. MYBTIO NO ROUMD” te posted inns bnatvidual vr cated § Delivered te Your Home BERNARD BLANKMAN "339 SROARMATSEMASENawanreBeT YF ,. More Beautiful Hair Ne is the result of constant use of DERMIS CURA HAI R GROWER by the Dermis Cura Method. . SMOKELESS’ GREASELESS = SANITARY. Course taught by representatives, by correspom dence or at the school. Fi + Mail orders receive prompt attention | For Information Write: Fi Sak DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Mme. Mabel Driakel! : 27 Tatuall Street - oo . Atlanta, Geergis 10,000 more. Agents Wanted : AIR GRO le A Wenderfal Bair Bressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. J Good Money Made We want e- gente in every . olty and villege to eel: | - THE | STAR HAIRD CROWER. | Thie te & won: | dertul prepare: tion, Gan be. used with ef withoute Straightening trene and by any person. ° One 25 conte box proves ite. vatue. Any per- | een that wit woe 260 box | wilt be con | vines. 2 + fe: matter: whet hae falies | to grew vour haw, juet give. THE. | STAR HAIR. GROWER @ trial and be oenvinced- Bend 250 for | tull eize box. q Uf you wieh te | beoceme an ae “ went for thie | wonderful | ' Preparation. Bend 01.00 and we wilt send yeu @ full supply that yeu oan begin” werk with @t once alee agent's terme, Lg Send at monsy by meney erder to . : THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., : P.O. Box 812, “ @reensboro, N.C. ‘ @ Mart's'.M. B.Chard& .:.,. On Sunday, December tth, Whe more- ing and evening servicemnof St.” Mark's Church were mendes by record = fous Seagi'c inclement, went her. BeBe ven oF pastor of =. ‘swe pal augs: at serves ‘Dr. Lyon Peace iat the morning service, taking as his text 97th Psalms, Ist_verse.. Theme: The Sover- cignty of God. in the carth. At the evening service , platform ser- vices were held, Able ‘remarks were made by Dr. Lyons and Kev. Gilbert Wilson. solo was sung by Mrs, Mag- gic R, Dickerson, the solo Survivor of the founders of St. Mark's: "The day was of tepecial , importance Because it marked the close of che fiftieth angi celebration; also the Sunday of the aanual rally. Vie was ie-we form ofa class teas 5c test, James” W. Davis, Iead-r cc Ne. 3, reported the hixiest amoug #172648. The total eecuints fiom ty rally were $7,178.02, cm ‘The Sunday-school. wa iaitly sateerep and the collection ood. «The meving and literary exercises of thy Eqns ing Teague were well attended and the pro gram excellently rendercl | M>-, Muy Stokes was in charge. Dinner was served in Chund House by she Sundayeschool, M1.) Ly Reaves in charge. At the morning ven viee five persons joined tte church During the day, the choir und:: Ea Jackson rendered excellent: mu-ic, News of New York State NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Mrs. Rochelle, N. Y.-Among the New Rochelle talk who attended "The Owl Day" journal at Carnegie Hall on November 2nd were Mme. M. Paulette Harper, Mrs. Bessie Wallace, Miss Elaine Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harper at Miss Ederta Mothey, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of DeWitt Mrs. M. McClendon, and Mrs. M. Main at Mother Zion fair in New York City. Mrs. Sue Thompson, Clarice Alleyee with Mrs. Dava attended the mission meeting at Jamaica, L. J. Wallace Lakson, manager of the Oriental baseball team for the past there are assigned last week. When there are no team of the team, the Oriental team is known, now they are known in the state. Mr. Jackson, who fell from a scaffold too weak and was injured. He is survived by his wife. The Station family gave a concert in St. James Church, Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor and seventeen members of the family took part, including the grandfather, children, grandchildren, and daughters-in-law. Moore Shaw is regarded for the church, of the Mrs. Horne Shilton is organist and Harter, Chauncey, the bridal party of the station house. Wedding on Friday were laid for the bride, flower girls, greens, groomsmen, bride and groom, musical and dance. On Saturday a sumptuous reception was held at the bride's cake on St. Catherine A station house was held at the station house and Mrs. Electram Memorial House, and a meat reception at the treasury of the I am going to be coming more late to school the New Year and am planning it for its little children. The little children are going to school on Saturday. Do you have any friends to meet on Saturday? Do you have any friends to meet on Saturday? CORONA N. Y. did not keep Jesus who wanted to the recreational Garden was a large has the been the Bible de- president attracti- women evening forceful o clock of the nary So- Church pres- D. FLUSHING N. Y. amateur W. W. was pastor of Pennsylvania and the tail of the railroad and the tail of the railroad were Revs. M. W. Smith, Kenito J. H. Denny, N. L. Kinnon, N. L. Charles W. Hoyes, W. P. Hayes, W. W. preached the Christian organization and other articles was tendered which came Among the im- pired Mr. J. H. L. Nass, E. W. Harris, W. E. Manhattan Jones of the New York City was master the Washington Chair AUBURN. N. Y. the remount of Mrs Stephen Beganer N.Y. brought to this Hill Country the remount of William Mur- her the remount of William and the Kellam, and a Faye served the body to the family war Mrs Perry Walt- Brown Thompson wife ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! The memory of racking pain is Stann's Link and supply when he is on the pain and ends through the Lincoln perforates for themation, memorial, and restitution joints, and these muscles. of William Albert Thompson, after an illness extending over several months, died at the Sunnycrest Hospital on Friday morning, December 2nd. She is survived by her husband: two sons Walter and Seymour; two daughters, Cecil and Thelma; two aunts, Mrs Henry Jones and Mrs. Arthur Smith and several cousins and other relatives. The funeral was held on Sunday, December 4th, at the house, 22 Cornell street, and at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. E. A. C. Brooks conceived, assisted by Rev. W. S. Payne, Rev. C. A. Smith and Rev. G. C. Carter. The interment was in Fort Hill Cemetery. The pall bearers were Bickerton Richardson, Albert W. Winslow, Sr. Wim, Young, Robert Wolland Hardy Jones and William Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Derham and daughter of Rochester, N. Y., motored here to attend the funeral. Mrs. Derham rendered a solo during the service and assisted the choir. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs Isabelle Berry, an inmate of the Harriet Tubman Home, died on Saturday morning, December 3rd, after a lingering illness. The remains were sent to Elmira, N. Y., for interment. The cantata, "Under the Palms," was rendered by the choir and other singers at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The seventy-first anniversary is being celebrated by the A. M. E. Zion Church this month. Rev. E. A. U. Brocks delivered the anniversary sermon on December 4th. The second quarterly conference will be held on Sunday, December 18th. The first annual sermon of the Cayuga Lodge, U. D. F. and A. M. will be delivered at Zigh Church on Christmas Sunday evening. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The male quartet from Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro, N. C., which for the past six weeks, has made Yonkers its headquarters, returned to the school this week. The quartet, under direction of Rev. William C. Hill of this city, visited a number of cities in New York and New Jersey, singing an interest of a dormitory fund for Immanuel College. The boys appeared in three churches of this city and were well received. The members of the quartet are Felton Vorice, Arthur Chambers, Chas. Hollis and Harington Rivers. The annual musicale of Bethany Evangelical Lugerian Church, Rev. William O. Huff, pastor, was held on November 22nd. The program consisted mainly of piano selections by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell graduate of the School of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, and southern inclodes by the male quartet of Immunel Lutheran College, Greenboro, N. C. Mr. Caldwell measured up to the high reputation he had made in his previous recitals here, and the quartet sang well. The net proceeds went to the dormitory fund of Immunel College. It was announced that Mr. Caldwell will open a studio here about January 1st. The Sewing Circle at Mrs. Martin's, which was held at the Messiah Baptist Church Thursday evening was a great success. The West Society had their annual sermon at the Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Olden delivered the sermon. Rev. S. W. Smith filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan have bought a car. Yonkers, N. Y. — The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, in spite of the inclement weather. Rev. M. F. O'Neill occupied the pulpit in the morning and preached a splendid sermon from the subject, "God Supplying Our Needs." In the evening, the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden delivered an浸诵 sermon from Matthew 8. 8, "The Centurian's Faith." Communion was served to the many present. Collection for the day $100. The pastor, Rev. H. S. Oden preached to the Order of J. R. Gouldings at lollipop Union of America at 3 p.m. Sunday. The lodge was well represented. Wednesday night the Bible Study Class under Bible School at the New York Bible School mat at the home of J. R. Gouldings, 157 W. Avenue, Yonkers. The study was entered into for a short while, after which a delicious repost was served. The class meets every Wednesday night at the church at 8 p.m. An invitation to join will please see H. H. White. Little William Jesse Jones had a birthday party November 28th at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Jones 4-12 Leaf Hill avenue. A number of guests were present and William received many useful guests. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Glen Lars, N.Y., was Thomas, Dolman spending his time with students. Albert Leonard returned home after spending his vacation with friends in Solomonicad. Louis Taylor has ever tiled a position in Amherst, N.Y. for the winter. Eudora Howard after spending a few days with his mother in New York City has returned home. Mrs. Bird Williams left for Orlando. Flag, after spending eight months in Glens Falls. Mrs. Feed Jackson returned to Saratoga after spending the week end with her husband. Robert Smith of Alamo, N.Y. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Van Carter. Ona Bonds is spending a few days in Saratoga, N.Y. with his wife. When in flatfield let me come only where he is. I spend a week with in sister and friends. ROCHESTEK, N. Y. Mrs. Nellie Brooks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, 59 Favor street last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Geneva was in the city last Thursday. C. L. W. McKee of Jo Favor street sold his restaurant in Mrs. Alice Gasson and left for Philadelphia last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington of Interstate I-10 just Monday the 29th. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 10. 1921. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Training the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Written Today for Further Information L. Holland, J. Favor street, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Clara Gray, hostess, Mrs. Anna Morse of Rochester, N.Y. served fourteen to an elaborate dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her home, 60 Favor street. KINDERHOOK KINDERHOOK, N. Y. Kinderhook, N. Y.-Rav. DeShields occupied the pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. and Mr. J. Cuyler Springgateen of New York City, are spending a few days with their relatives. Miss Gertrude Mestick is improving slowly Miss VanNees of Chatham Center was the guest of Mrs. Grace VanBuren last Saturday. The Ministerial Alliance, Rev. L. Walter DeShields, president, convened in the Shiloh Baptist Church Monday. Rev. K. J. Robinson, of Albany, ceased at 8 p.m., a paper was read, Rev. E. H. Sims of the Morningside Baptist Church, Albany, N. J. Mrs. Lillian V. Wright of Brooklyn, and George E. DeShields of New York City, are improving. MAMARONECK N Y Mamaroneck, N. N.—The A. M. E. Zion Church is in a prosperous ordination under the pastorate of Rev. M. O. Hanes, who is serving his fourth year at this church. The first year he found much conflicting indistress and paid them. Second year the burning of a $900 mortgage which had been a cloud on the church for fourteen years. Third year he organized the church to raise funds to do great repair in church and parsonage. Fourth year he formed them in eight companies to raise $2,000 to remodel and enlarge the church. The companies brought forward as the first installment, $1,828,40. The work has been started and is to be completed in time to entertain the mid-winter conference. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. -The local branch of the N. A. A. C. held monthly meeting at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church Tuesday evening President Wayland urged every member and friend of the race to support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Mrs. Ella Price of New York City is the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Lane of Avery street. Mrs. Pope of Fall street and Miss Louise Nelson of Crown street are improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of South Federal street is very ill. On Friday night she was baptised, received into the A. M. E. Zion Church and recelled Holy Commission, Rev. P. K. Fonselle attending. Miss Annelia Walker of Cherry street will give a roast supper at the A. M. Zion Church Thursday evening. December 15th. A large congregation greeted Rev P. H. Bonville Sunday, who preached two able sessions. Holy Communion was administered, Offering 50, 100, and 150 dollars, the same during the month of December, beginning Sunday, December 11th. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Doughkeepsie, N. Y.-Harry P. Dassler, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, Ill. was here for a few days visiting friends enroute home. Mrs. M. M. Harding was in New York City, the past week attending a Convention and visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. John Leifer and Mrs. Rose Lowe are both on the sick list. Mrs. Lydia May, formerly of Poughkeepsie, was in our city the past week. Mrs. Maud D. Henderson of New York City has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Deso of Pershing avenue. Mrs. Henderson lent her for her home on December 4th. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Llibbie Tunnison of Pine street the latter part of the week. Owing no bad weather she was unable to attend the gathering but a purse was tendered to her just the same. Plainfield, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kates of East 4th street, despite the dull times and the closeness of money have completed paying for their cost little house-one more example of our race's thrift. Mrs. L. E. Smith of Pittsburgh spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother and other relatives of East 4th Street. Miss Margaret McKenney of East 4th street has returned from a pleasant visit with friends at, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Edward H. Ford was the guest last week of his mother and relatives of Richmond street. He has just returned from a long trip out west, and is on his way down east where he will spend some time before his return. Mrs. B. Bailley of Plainfield avenue left last week for a visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Nnamie Burroughs of Washington, D. C., delivered an address before a large audience at Calvary Baptist Church on Monday evening, November 28th. She spoke on behalf of her school in Washington. The entertainment called the "Slubton Convention," which was given to Mr. Olive Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. November 5th was highly successful and much appreciated by the large audience in attendance. The committee in charge were grateful to those members of the children who willingly lent their services in helping to make the affair a success. Miss Sidig Grahn and James, Ward of Richmond street decided that they were one, and ended their single life on Friday, December 3rd, at 11-10 a.m. The Rev. E Coberton officiated at the ceremony. "It is very pleasing to the real friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramson Jr. to know of their happiness since their reacquaintance. Many happy returns to both—may you live long, and do much good. Mrs. Thomas Plowell of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Richmond street." The Juncalal of Al Atkins, who died The funeral of Al Atkins, who died at his home on East 3rd street on Wednesday day November 3rd. He was held from his home on Saturday, December 3rd. The deceased was a well known and respected citizen for many years in Plainfield Mrs. Sarah Crumgill of West 4th street has been very well for the past week. She is a little improved at this writing. The entertainment given at Curran Hall by Mrs. Juna Tulley on Wednesday evening, November 30th, for the benefit of Bethel Chapel, was a fair success. Storm weather prevented services of the Plainfield Layover on last Sunday, December 4th. W. I Wright of West 4th street, who underwent an operation at Muhien- berg Hospital last week, was in a very serious condition, but is getting along much at this writing. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. IN MEMORIAM. In memorial of Mrs. LANDORA BROWN, who departed this life on December 10th, 1920. The life of you lived this at a Christian. To your friends you were kind and true. As long as there's Heaven above and earth below We'll always remember you. Nicees, Miss Margaret; Reedd and Mrs. Bell Reedd, nephew, Taylor Reedd; and as a mother in C. E. Epps. NOTICE Stores, Farmers, and Centers of all kinds fixed, and Housing of every description door, shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.-Union Theological services were held at the St. Jude's M. E. Church, Academy street, Rev W. A. Hubbard, pastor. The termmil was delivered by Rev T. R. Tucker, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Somerset street. Pastor and representations of all the larger churches in the city were present. Rev I. R. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, prayed, remarks were made by Rev E. E. Rick, pastor Bethany Baptist Church; Rev I. R. Filer on 8th Avenue Presbyterian Church; Rev C. F. Flipper, St. James A. W. E. Church; and Rev S. L. Orrenthner pastor Roosevelt Memorial Temple. Other pastors present were Rev T. R. Rede New Home Baptist, Church and Rev Dr. Craig Pennington Street Baptist Church Mt. Morris, matron of the orphan home, was present. An offering was listed for the children. The moneys received from various churches for the Old Follies Hume, amounting to $5000 was incurred over the treasures of the home. Mrs. H. Bianche Harris, of the Broad Street Musical and Dancing Class, spent Thanksgiving week in Washington, D. C. William Simmons of New York was in the city last week. He visited the Ellis home on Washington street, in company with Nicholas Stratley. The convention committee of the Pride of Newark Lodge, No. M. is inaping preparation for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge of Ellis, which will convene in this city next year. The committee has arranged for a convention and proclamation reception on December 26th at Laurel Garden. 457 Springfield avenue. The ninth anniversary and golden jubilee given by the officers and members of the Johns M. E. Church, on Academy street, began Sunday. Church's L. Alison of 188 East King Street was ordained in the Union Baptist Church. Somewhat street Mrs. Wilkins has been Sunday's superintendent in this church for some time. Miss Grace M. White, photographer and philosopher of the Atlantic Mutual Association of New Jersey has returned to her desk after being required to leave home for several days on account of illness. A lecture conference which held Monday evening at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple Questions of vital importance to the race were taken on, including the proper method; that should be pursued to get colored trenches in some of the city schools. The conference was largely attended. Pride of Newark, Lodge. No phone making elaborate preparations to give a Christmas dinner to every child in Newark. A committee of Elks appointed by their coated ruler. A Braithwaite with Armoured Faithful as chairman and John Melburn as secretary, is busy receiving donations from the different Elks for the dinner. As a large number of turkeys have been subscribed and the Elks Home at 555 Washington street has been put in readiness to receive the large strings of kiddies. The entire lodge of more than 500 members will play the part of big brother to the children of Newark. Their slogan is that no child shall go without a Christmas dinner and a toy. Children living a distance of fifteen or twenty blocks from the Home will be taken to dinner in automobiles. The dinner will be given Monday after Christmas. December 26. On Friday evening the election of officers of Pride of Newark Lodge was held and Alex Braithwaite was reelected exiled ruler. George L. Peterson requested reelected leading knight; Harold Russell, accepted loyal knight; W. B. Brandon, esteemed lecturing knight; George Dumond, captain; Gus McGill, inner guard; Clarence Bard, tyler; E. L. Taylor, William Vidde, W. Sherman, Eugene Gibson and James McPherson were reelected treasurer of the lodge; John Melburn secretary; and Charles H. Clark treasurer. On Wednesday evening about twenty-five candidates were initiated. Assemblman Walter G. Alexander, while driving his automobile at Central avenue and Fourteenth street on Saturday afternoon, struck Lewis Morris, a toller conductor. Morris was taken to the City Hospital fee treatment. Mr and Mrs. A. Goode of 25 Lemon street, entertained on Thanksgiving. They had at their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Rimes, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop and R. D. Donse. Bishop W. H. Heard of the A. M. F. Church was a visitor at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday. He preached from 7:30am-7:50am. "The Angel of the Lord encampeth around about us." John H. Morrison of 73 Whitney street, treasurer of the trustee board of the Zion Hill Baptist Church, was arrested last week, charged with having embezzled $12,200 of the church funds. He was arrested on a warrant issued on the complaint of Rev. Pallieu Morrison was locked up in police headquarters, but later was released on $1,500 bad to await trial. The fifteenth anniversary of St. John M. E. Church, Academia street is pressing a success. Rev. J. E. Johns of Philadelphia, Rev. R. G. Waters, passer of St. John's M. E. Church Orange, N. L. and Res. J. R. Waters of Camden, N. J. have preached. Sunday will close the anniversary. All money collected will be placed on the table in gold pieces from $2.50 to $20. Railway N.J.—The Dunbar Improvement Club of Second Baptist Church With a meeting on Tuesday evening, December 11, at the residence of Mrs. A. Madison. After the regular business, these guests were tendered a light refreshment, by the juvenile members of the club. (The friends of Andrew Crawley are sorry to learn of his illness, a home on Locaville avenue, and wish him a recovery, courtesy. Wound of duck street is improving, and several neck's illness. Vernon Crummell, the our year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Iris Crummell of Main street, narrowly escaped from being burned by a fire at our home on Wednesday, morning. Mrs. Crummell probably saved her Son's life when she found him in an upstairs room almost overcome by smoke. A defective chimney was the cause of the fire. escaped from his home on Crummell when he the annual active chum teached and at St. Mary's Rev. A. L. the Bassin and cep I. J. the cellar at the cellar Ne. H. running The social centre for colored pennie in Morrell Park school was opened last night with about 120 people present. A speech by Claire A. Allen was followed by an address by Mrs. L. B. Burnett of the recent commission. Dr. Greely Brown responded to the greeting, urging the colored people to support the commission, and make the larger a success, thus last year. A song accompanied by Mrs. Milford Numbereer, a basketball game between the giants and juniors, seniors, swimming, and dancing and other games concluded the program. Edgar Holmes of Cranford, N. J. has had a pineless gun installed in his home. Mr. Holmes is an employee of the local post office at Elizabeth. The Rev. J. W. Lewis married and served communion last Sunday at Second Baptist Church, and the Rev. A. L. Wright served in Westford at the Baptist Church at both morning and evening service. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Ridgerood. N. J. Services at the M. J. Zion Church will attend Sunday. For master. Rev. H. Ware, preached in the morning. In the evening a large audience greeted the speaker. Rev. V. J. Thurlow, general secretary of the M. C. C. Candlen. N. J. Include Hour Clinic Significant encounters concerning the treatment of a Thinking- ing障碍, Thinking disorder in at the museum of Mrs. Inez Walters. Time are present Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Herton, M. and Mrs. L. Heart, Mr. and Ms. Sutten, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. Wallee, Mrs. Foster Misses D. Black M. Nyman, and S. Pharr, Messrs. Horton and Garris and sons sons Master Clarence and names of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss E. Milton continues to improve the St. Joseph Hospital Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community If no enterprise language institute offers the language, you must make an effort to obtain only a language institute in an enterprise. I suppose it is not only a question, it is an important milestone in the development of an education. It helps the elderly to stay afloat. Location: Workplace with children, elderly trains and insurance for young men and women. Assisted Literacy and Normal Care. British-Irish vocational course for advanced SCHOOL. A COLLEGE INSTITUTE is the proud laboratory for training you to take, there is a large program—including maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which I suggest offers Write for causes and information ROBERT K. MUTON, Principal, OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING (INCLUDING) MARY PLACA, THANTON, N. J. applicants can cut all the latest patterns by tape on knitting with all improvements for Blouse ed in four weeks. DR. LORA MUYAN ARRENE L. KEMP PRIG. press stamp for reply Training School French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measures. A team of story briefers built with all improvements for Bluestone Course composed in four weeks BY LOMA MAYER BROG AURES L. LEMP PRIM. 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 for accomplished, for its graduates are already taking many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful engineering. RIDGEWOOD N. 1 Mrs. E. Toures spent the week end in New York with her daughter Miss Toures. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith entertained their mother, Mrs. S. Anderson at Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, celebrating her 77th birthday. They present were Mrs. S. Anderson/ Mrs. D. Nehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Heart, Mrs. S. Curry, Misses. G. Cabell, S. Wells, M. Williams, Rev. J. H. White and T. Sutton. Miss Marian Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia will give a recital at The Entree Nous Hall in Patterson December 13, under amplifiers of the Day Nursery Club of Paterson and the Young Women's Social Club of Ridgewood. Rev. J. H. White preached at Mr. Bethel Church Sunday afternoon. His choir sang Mrs. E. Milton is, home from St. Joseph's Hospital, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson left Thursday for their home in Gastonia, N. C. where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowell were given a shower by Sylvia Pharren on November Mth. in their home. Mrs. Cowell was under the impression that it was Miss Pharren's birthday and was much surprised when she was present in a basket of lovely gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamlin. Mrs. S. Curr. Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. Hatchet, Mrs. Mooreor. Mrs. Astwood. Misses Missouri Hatchet, I. Hatchet, I. Thomas. V. Astwood, S. Pharren and Mrs. Grant ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison-Wanle of 127 Liberty street, gave a dinner at Thanksgiving Day in honor of Mr. Wanle's mother, Mrs. John H Wanle of Auburn, N. Y. (Coyote were A XOLLBE that has to stipulate device so meet their time to actual moral work in so in time with common sense that we are aware that the idea and to be put in discussion by an ex- slave as a life-saver for the distribution race. Our great congratulations are always welcome; we work for one thing and get another. I respect the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Purgege idea into action in order to save resources from being exhausted by the Country Race. —Robert Hubbard. In a letter递交 to Duxbury. bid for fifteen. The guests are from Newark, Freehold and Lippestead, N. J., which included Mrs. Walter daughter, son, granddaughter and great grandmother. The Colored Social Centre at Worrel street opened Friday, December 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Public Lane entertained in honor of a number of their friends on last Sunday. Their guests included Mrs. Minnie Kline, Mrs. Anna Scales, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray of Rochelle, N. J. Mrs. VanDorp and Mrs. Monroe of Elizabeth A sacred concert of merit was given at Siligam Presbyterian. Church held Sunday evening under the auspices of the Lord's-Almah Circle of the church. The officers of the church, Mrs. S. D. Turner, president. Mrs. David Merrill,reasurer. Mrs. Andrew Wilson,secretary. and Mrs. John Pride, assistant. The S. Nazar club of Elizabeth was detained in a game at Yonkers, N.Y. ENGLEWOOD. N. I Englewood, N. O. Sender, November Zith was observed by Mens Day in Bethany Presbyterian Church. The annual sermon was delivered by the pastor Rex Hines J. E. Harris from Pittsburgh 11 12 The 'Provisable Man'. Samath School at 3 p.m. Sunday evening Clarence F. Gordon, coachman of the Men's Day program, presented the following program, vocal numbers, Edward Ableman and Dr. W. E. Willingham; instrumental selections, L. Aldrich, violin Mr. Brown, piano; quintet, L. O. Smith, Rohman brothers, L. S. Pierce, Edward Larkin, addresses by C. E. Gordon and L. S. Pierce; annual address R. L. M. Christmun; musical accompan- ments, musical accompanies, Messy Bruce Scott, Robinson and Valentine; papers Geo R. Dixon amd T. F. Davis; Offering $3. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chirpractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and women of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV! Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. ASK FOR BOOKLET "A" (Incorporated) 240 WEST, 138th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 6013 Chance? Home Economics, Agriculture Tuskegee Institute, Alabama FRED M. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCIEN W. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor LUANTE W. WALTON, Dramatic Editor LISA MAY DUDLEY, Coach LUCIEN W. JOHNSON Advertising Manager GREGORY MOORE Manager Printing Dent London Office: Lurrington's Agency, No. 12, Green Street, Lurrington Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE HANDICAPS TO PROGRESS. In the world of sport, handicaps are a common device employed to equalize the chances of the contestants, whether they happen to be bipeds or quadrupeds. A rare breed of unusual speed and strength is required to carry a greater weight than others in the same class in order to encourage competition. An athlete with an unusual record on the track is required to give other competitors with an unusual record a handicap of some sort in order to encourage them to compete against him. In athletic competition it is the strong who have to carry the handicaps enforced by the ideal of fair play for all. In the more serious struggle for life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness on the American plan, this sporting ideal of fair play is practically reversed for the handicaps are laid upon the shoulders of the weak and poor. This state of things is stagnantly brought out in careful study of Problems of the Colored Child by Eugene Kunckle Jenzo, executive secretary of the National Urban League, reprinted in pamphlet form from the Annual of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Philadelphia. These problems are accounted for because of the economic and social conditions which result from the annual scheme of adjustment of the national scheme of adjustment of child rearing is made to be fulfilled upon this class of the population because, it is asserted, that more than 70 per cent of the Negro population of ten years of age and over 70 per cent of these wage earners are at the unkilled. This in itself constitutes a most serious handicap to the poor's training of the children, many of whom are forced into the ranks of the handicapped at the age when they should be training for future usefulness, one of the most handicaps that do Whose from such conditions as make the problem of illiteracy. The percentage of Negro children in heart of city and over was stated as 29.4 in 1910. The percentage varied from 79 percent in New York State to 38.7 in South Carolina. This great difference was due to the inadequacy of school facilities in the latter state and the pre- vailing hard way to discourage education among Negroes in the South. The average yearly expenditure for the education of whites in South Carolina is given as $11.4 against $1.25 for Negro children. Education at such a cost is bound to be limited for both classes of the population. Then again there are not enough school buildings to ac- compose the colored children who apply for admission. The percentages stated as out of school are: In South Carolina, 50.2, Florida, 47; Louisiana, 50.4. In the North, while the educa- tional facilities are vastly greater, the problem is complicated by the number of overage pupils, resulting from the mi- gration movement, truancy and other Another serious problem affecting the reading of the children of the race is the high rate of infant mortality and the prevalence of diseases of various kinds. In some cases the death rate among the children is very high. A young boy was found in the Infant Hospital of the University of the United States. Neonatal pneumonia in the United States of the Nairobi region is a serious problem, with six per cent greater than that in the white Tanzania. The incidence of tuberculosis and head lice are a serious problem. and capitalistic exploitation. Too often these neighborhoods become a juvenile ground for the vicious of both race, immune from police interference or public protest. Much of the juvenile delinquency attributed to Negro children is due to this sort of environment, aided by the lack of privacy in the homes, due to overcrowding, and the absence of parental supervision, caused by both parents having to go out to work. This brief review of the serious handicaps to normal progress, which confront the Negro child, should not cause discouragement. It should rather inspire fresh efforts to surmount these handicaps by seeking to better the conditions pointed out. Remewed attention should be given toward providing educational facilities and making use of tibes already furnished. The movement for better health conditions should be extended so as to reach further into those localities where carelessness and ignorance breed disease and death. The welfare agencies that make the care and protection of childhood their mission should be encouraged to continue and multiply their work. The handicaps of progress are heavy and numerous, but they can be lightened and lessened by persistent, and courageous effort. As Mr. Jones well says in his closing paragraph, "Appeals for participation by Negroes in social service programs have been directed on the basis of experiment demonstrating that where Negro children are provided with the same prophylactics their health, crime, illiteracy and dependency rates are reduced to proportions comparable with those of white children." An enlightened public sentiment is needed to provide the remedies called for to meet the situation. One of the strongest factors in creating and stimulating such a sentiment is the National Urban League. It is not true American sporting sentiment to impose handicaps, where they are not required to qualify the chances of the contestants. 7 FEARFUL PROPERTY OWNERS Every now and then some of the white property owners of Harlem try to throw a few fists of fear or simulate episode of indignation over the threatened encroachment of Negroes as tenants or purchasers into sections now occupied by whites. As one of the daily papers put it last week, the Harlem Property Owners Association "started to repel an invasion in force of Negroes below 125th street." At a meeting at 67 West 125th street, Isaac Hyman, president of the association said he was informed there was a plan under way for the colonization of Negroes at 118th and 119th streets and Fifth avenue. A committee was ordered to cooperate with the Harlem Protective Association and other organizations. Harry Bliehoff, first vice-president of the association, said he thought the invasion could not be stopped. He said the Negro's were law abiding and were desirable tenants from many points of view. This infection of common sense and sound reasoning by one of their own officers probably cast a damper on the fit throwers and spasm shakers of the meeting, as the further proceedings seemed to have interested them no more. If the white owners of the properties in question find it advantageous to sell them to Negro purchasers or to rent them to Negro tenants, the law or public opinion will not forbid it. RISEY CHURCH BUILDING Despite the emmy warmings found in the Holy Scriptures, as to the necessity of building upon a rock, we find many over ambitious pastors, who pursue their congregations to build new edifices upon the sandy foundations of insufficient funds and vain expectations. Two instances of this kind of risky church building have been furnished recently in Harlem. In one case the unduly ambitious pastor induced his followers to enter upon the project of erecting a new church by getting possession of three dwelling houses, the trusses of which were gutted out. For lack of sufficient funds to complete the remodeling, builders lions were plastered upon the property to such an extent that the equity of the congregation was almost wiped out and the new church was engulfed in the sands of inadequate financiering. In the other case a congregation of about two hundred members was beguiled into the purchase of a church building valued at $150,000. The burden of this debt was entirely too much for the ability of the will to pay it to debt. There is no doubt as well as in the soil of our church management, while the pastor sought fresh fields for expansion. The persons who were responsible for the water of the funds of their flocks were ambiguous to preach in big churches. These ambiguous exaggerated their knowledge of church finances and their members possessed neither the knowledge nor the ability to direct their ambition in the proper channels. It requires more than a course in theology to make the pastor a wise leader of his flock. If he being trained them into church organization and building projects, he could possess some practical business experience, especially if his members are involved in such matters. Aristotle, pastor and the members of the trustees boards of their church, would bear in mind the promise of the Lord to Saint Peter, as well as the words of Matthew: Upon the church will build My church, and the church will be purified and sanctified of the ceremonies and churchmen. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Wolden Johnson, Publishing Editor. HISTORY BY TURULTY. Mr. Joseph Tumulty, who was Secretary to Woodrow Wilson when he was President, has been for some weeks writing a series of articles in the New York "Times" under the title, "Woodrow Wilson as I Know His." These articles are intended to be an intimate history of Woodrow Wilson while in the White House. Mr. Tumulty has access to information and data which no other writer in the country can have, and therefore what he writes on this subject ought to have value as history. On the other hand, Mr. Tumulty is confessedly writing as a friend and an apologist. He is, perhaps, striving to be impartial but naturally he cannot but place himself in the position of a defender of his former chief. What Mr. Tumulty is writing about Woodrow Wilson may some day form a basis of valuable information. But the value of that information will not so much consist in what Mr. Tumulty has said directly as in what he inadvertently discloses. For example, in his thirty-fifth installment he tells about Mr. Wilson's breakdown while on his western trip in the interest of the League of Nations. In it he tells about the effort to oust Mr. Wilson from the presidency and place the Vice-President in his stead. Mr. Tumulty's version of the affair is as follows: A few days after the President's return from the West and while he lay seriously ill at the White House, Mr. Lansing, then Secretary of State, sought a private audience with Mr. Tumulty in the Cabinet room. Mr. Lansing informed Mr. Tumulty that he had called diplomatically to suggest that in view of the incapacity of the President, it should be arranged to call in the Vice-President to act in his stead as soon as possible. Mr. Lansing is then said to have read the constitutional grounds for such action. The outcome of the interview Mr. Tumulty gives in the following words: Upon reading this, I coldly turned to Mr. Lansing and said: "Mr. Lansing, the Constitution is not a dead letter with the White House. I have read the Constitution and do not find myself in need of any tutoring at your hands of the provision you have just read." When I asked Mr. Lansing the question as to who should certify to the disability of the President, he intimated that that would be a job for either Dr. Grayson or myself. I immediately grasped the full significance of what he intimated and said: "You may rest assured that while Woodpaw Wilson is living in the White House on the broad of his back, I will not be a party to ousting him. He has been too kind, too loyal and too wonderful to me to receive such treatment at my hands." Just as I uttered this statement, Dr. Grayson appeared in the Cabinet room and I turned to him and said: "And I am sure that Dr. Grayson will never certify to his disability. Will you, Grayson?" Dr. Grayson left no doubt in Mr. Lansing's mind that he would not do as Mr. Lansing suggested. I then notified Mr. Lansing that if anybody outside of the White House circle attempted to certify to the President's disability Grayson and I would stand together and repudiate it. I added that if the President were in a condition to know of this episode he would, in my opinion, take decisive measures. That ended the interview. It is unnecessary to say that no future attempt was made by Mr. Lansing to institute ouster proceedings against his chief. Here we get an inside glance at what has all along been more or less a mystery, but more important still is the revealing of a condition which a great many people surmised, namely, that President Wilson was surrounded by a camarilla who were firmly resolved not only to keep the public in ignorance of the President's actual condition but who were also firmly resolved to keep the President in his official position regardless of what his mental or physical condition might be, and this camarilla was not made up of Cabinet officers or army or navy officers, or government representatives, but of the President's Secretary, his physician, and perhaps the close members of his own family. This is a point which will be dwelt upon by historians in the future. THE FINDING OF A LOST CIVILIZATION. One of the most valuable assets that any race or people can have is cultural background. Indeed, cultural background bears about the same relation to a people that "past performances" bear to a race horse. They both compel recognition for what may be accomplished on the ground of what already has been accomplished. The cultural background or "past performances" of certain peoples have been so great that these certain peoples have been able to maintain their status in civilization to a large degree even after their activities of achievement have considerably slowed down. We have examples of this in the peoples of Greece, of India, China, of Egypt and even Arabia. One of the greatest handicaps that the Negro has had to contend with in his struggle for achievement and recognition has been the denial that he has or ever has had any cultural background. The general accepted idea is that through all of the centuries and ages as far back as the human mind can penetrate Negro peoples have never been more than showling savages. This idea is held out not only by the uneducated masses but by many people who, at least, suppose they are educated. And it is not strange, for this theory of civilization is even today, being taught in grammar schools and high schools and "fresh water" colleges. Take up the geographies from which the children of America get their first ideas about the races of mankind. From these books they learn that the Negro is "the lowest of all the races;" that in his native habitat, Africa, he has been from the beginning a savage and a cannibal; and that it is only through the efforts of missionaries of the Christian churches and the efficacy of the machine guns of the great nations that he is being raised to a place where he can be looked upon even as a human being. In the books used in high schools and back woods colleges the old Aryan theory of civilization is still being taught. Students are leaving these schools firm in the belief that what we call civilization has been from the beginning, is now, and always will be the product of the white man. These theories are due in some degree to ignorance about the past but in a large degree they are due to a deliberate conspiracy. For the past hundred years or so, white men have been industriously writing books to prove that everything in the world worth while should be credited to the white race. In this process they have not let anything embarrass them, not even the facts. Whenever they have come across a worthwhile accomplishment which could not be credited to the white race they have gotten around it simply by claiming that the people to whom the accomplishment did belong were white. And so Egyptians and East Indians and Arabs and even Abyssinians have been classified as white people. The denial of all cultural background to the Negroes of Africa and the classification of them as carnibals and savages are contrary to the obvious facts. In truth they constitute merely a heptotic tradition which has been cultivated and spread for perplexing purposes. The overwhelming mass of the population of Africa bears and which were adequate for them. These governments were frequently headed by wise and statesman-like chiefs and kings. These great masses of Africa have always cultivated the soil kept domesticated animals, made utensils and tools, practised the trades and the arts; and they always had a religion. Such men are not savages. Indeed, this writer has often gone further and claimed that the first impulse towards civilization originated in Africa, along the upper regions of the River Nile; and that, because records have been lacking to completely substantiate such a claim, it has been possible to deny that the Negro race had a cultural background in Africa. But within the last twenty years the record has been slowly coming to light. At about the beginning of this era came the discoveries of the excavation at Benin on the West Coast of Africa, and now comes the discoveries made by the Harvard Expedition, which has been making excavations in Ancient Ethiopia. They have been working for ten years about half way up the River Nile in what is now known as the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, a good distance south of Ancient Egypt. There they have discovered the lost civilization of Ethiopia—the Ethiopia so often referred to in the Old Testament and by the ancient Greeks. This Ethiopia was often referred to as a great and powerful country. The Bible relates how the King of Ethiopia marched against the King of Judah. This is the Ethiopia whose history has been uncovered by the Harvard scholars. They have found the records of twenty kings and fifty-five queens, running back about seven hundred years before Christ. They have found that five of the Kings of Ethiopia ruled over Egypt and the territory watered by 2,000 miles of the Nile; that they had sent their Ambassadors to the courts of Assyria and Western Asia. The Harvard archaeologists, by careful study of the inscriptions found in the tombs of these kings and queens, have been able to construct a full chronological-list of the rulers of Ethiopia during this period and to give the world a knowledge of the conditions and developments of the remarkable arts and crafts of the Ethiopian people. By degrees the whole record will be unfolded which will show that the Negro in Africa was an important contributor to the civilization of the world and does possess a great cultural background. When this fact is generally acknowledged it will make the Negro's present status higher and his future achievement easier all over the world. One of the ways in which the building up of a race can beat be accomplished is in making the most of opportunities, and if the opportunities do not materialise, of making the opportunities themselves. In pursuing this course, it is essential to possess and to exercise confidence, confidence in one's fellows as well as in one's self. Continual suspicion of the motives of others and mutual distrust will not et one anywhere. On the other hand it is equally necessary that confidence be not displaced, either in the power and ability that one can bring to bear himself, or on the part of others. Here is where education and training are necessary in any line of useful endeavor. The education that cannot be used toward some practical purpose is a failure, unless it has an outlet in rendering life better for its possessor. The chief end of education should be to fit man for service to himself and to his fellows. Take the case of those young men of the race who have studied and qualified themselves to be certified public accountants. They must possess confidence in their training and ability to audit accounts. More than that, they must inspire confidence in that ability in others, so that they may secure the opportunities to practice their profession. Those in the community who have accounts to be audited, must feel and show their confidence in the ability of these accountants to analyze and prove figures, by giving them work of this kind. Then there are opportunities to be made for the employment of our specialists in other trades and professions by the concentration of work in their hands. If the colored people of Harlem would concentrate their printing by giving it to the establishments run by men of the race, it would make a volume of work that would keep all the colored printers busy the year round. If the physicians of the race would concentrate their prescriptions, by advising their patients to take them to a colored druggist, instead of one drug store there would be need for several under race management and ownership in Harlem. This merely illustrates how opportunities can be made that would aid in the upbuilding of the race. With confidence, concentration and combination of resources, the volume of business could be magnified to a much greater extent than at present. ATLANTA COUNCIL WORRIED The members of the City Council of Atlanta, Ga., recently became so wrought up over the possibility of the mingling of the two races in church or in school, that they passed an ordinance prohibiting joint worship by whites and Negroes in Atlanta churches, or attendance upon the same schools. The member who had the foresight to provide against the catastrophic results to be expected from such a mingling of the races, was Councilman Walter A. Sims, whose name will undoubtedly go down into history as the champion of the purity of the white race. But Colleenman Sims' great effort came to nangit through the hardheaded and unamypathetic attitude of Mayor Keys, who promptly vetoed the ordinance passed against supersity away to the effect that the ordinance "will and does invade that which is a matter of conscience with a great many people" and would "capture a great deal more trouble and irritation than it would allay." This attitude of common sense and tolerance shows that all Georgia mayors are not built on the times of the specimen at Seymour. But the mostly just not preferred to stay here. Unsurprisingly, public opinion I have just made a special trip and a personal inspection and I am prepared fully to confirm the statements of Councilman Sims that white children are in the Negro schools here. I have been through Clark University and all the other Negro private schools here, and am prepared to prove my case. I want to ask the aid of Councilman Sims, and all other people, in making such a thing as I am prepared to prove, impossible in the future. Are we really interested in the fact? Shall the blood of our white race sit side by side with the blood of the Negro race in these schools? I am a sojourner here, but I can be reached by any interested party for the present at 806 South 16th street, Birmingham, Ala. And if it needs proving, I will prove it: That white children in all of these Negro private schools ARE THEIR MOTHERS ARE COLLORED This is the real evil. Can we not get an ordinance to combat it? WILLIAM PICKENS. This confirmation of Councilman Sims' charges did not bring the aid and comfort that should have been expected from such a concrete argument for racial purity. The Atlanta newspapers did not display, the letter on their front pages, if indeed they published it at all. So far no councilman has introduced an ordinance to combat the real evil pointed out. In fact it looks to the observer from afar off as if the council had merely indulged in a hypocritical gesture, which it now wants to forget. The honors of the incident so far seem to lie with the Mayor and Mr. Pickens. Commenting on the Y. M. C. A. situation in Harlem, the Nashville Clarion said: The self-respecting colored people of New York City are uttering boldly their protests against the retention of a colored Y. M. C. A. secretary on the ground that he has conducted himself (morally) in such a manner as to destroy his usefulness. A white board continues to employ this secretary on the protest of the best colored people. It seems that these self-perpetuating boards, whether they be white or colored, are laws unto themselves; that they can defy the people at will and there is no help for it. All self-perpetuating boards give the people all the trouble they are able to bear. Both the central board of white directors and the minority of colored members of the local board of management continue to ignore the protests against the retention of an official, who has lost his usefulness. "Get rich quick" schemes presented by the fake stock-salesman and promoter are thus denounced in the Colorado Striper: There is one sure rule of guidance in all cases where smooth-tongued canvases, either white or black, call at your door with a plea for you to part with hard-carned dollars, and that is to turn a deaf ear to every appeal. Their interest is not in your welfare, but in the flattering commissions they receive from sales, regardless of the value of the fading sold. Tearful repentance avails nothing when the character of the swindle, becomes known. The wime is all the more monumental when carried on in the name of the church, welfare society or supported charity. It is sometimes a convincing subterfuge to stock on a little Christmas money at this season of the year by a false appeal to "race royalty." Keep your dollars in your pockets; be content with small but consistent savings, remembering ever that "all is not gold that glitters." Any enterprise which promises extraordinary profits should be regarded with caution, as sound propositions of that company are not known to depend on ordinary means to warrant complete success. who often work at $1.25 per day, be used of the old style method of "waging" men, which we interpret as meaning arrest for vagrancy. It all adds. But the construction placed upon the Negroes who refused to go to New Caney in answer to a call of a law mill man of that place at a wage of $2.25 does not to the Observer in lieu in the least, as it seems from the articles in the daily papers, white men were wanted for this grade of work in the simple reason, there was no man in quarters for them. We are surely in should loaf when he and his land are deprived, but to go into some more interior towns to work is far worse than the chain gang in a city. When the chain gang is prevented a lesser evil, the conditions required to must be abnormale. Commenting on the fact that uniform differ in various countries, the National Journal and Guide says: It has been testified before thegressional Committee involving the dolings of the official of the Occupation in Haiti, that they really eaten white marines. They is gruesome enough, like the blacks in this country, and that probed to the bone clean the flesh thereof. But it could savage to alluge that the country black in the United States and certain white in Haiti. The testimony as to the burning of human beings in the United States and white savages is so overwhelming that bar controversy. Whether they are equally convincing that the nation of Haiti could digest anything as the United States marines want to be seen. The eminent editor of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder recently, in the discussion of dogma and dogmatic long enough to solve the following question: Diving racial ethics and street car etiquette; An elderly white woman entered a white man sturred. None noticed her. She was old, and insisted and the car feasted her much. My husband take this seat," said one of the women, lifting his bat. The old lady sat down, but was too tired to thank you. We were asked, in view of the text that the woman was a white woman should a colored man give her in court, especially when white men were on the car and did not budge. Would it not have been right for the colored man to have kept his seat on the presumption that a colored woman might sit in and no white man would give her a seat? Furthermore, would not the giving of a seat to a white woman be implied in seeking "social equality?" To all this we have but one answer. Let the Negro be a gentleman under all circumstance. Because a certain number of white men are not gentlemen there is no reason why a Negro should not be a gentleman. We may copy to better state of white men's conduct, but never the worst side. And we may add that there are white gentlemen who will give their seat to an elderly colored lady. Solomon in his palmiest days could not have evolved a more sagar in solution. The Pittsburgh American paid in respects to the Congress which adjourned last month in the following terms: Another Republican Congress has adjourned leaving colored people to reflect on naught but empty promise and bitter disappointment. The failure of the, Dyer Anti-lynching bill and the failure of a Republican majority in the Senate to confirm the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson are the two flagrant sins of omission chargeable to the adjourned Congress. Evidences of dissatisfaction with the lack of performance by the last congress are present on all sides. If the record is not bettered before long, the party in power will have to pay the penalty. --- Replying to the charge that the Negro is drifting from the Republican party, the St. Louis Argus countryside as follows: The facts are: The Negro is just beginning to wake up to the realization that the Republican party of today, not the party as founded by the two fathers; men like Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt. The Negro has changed to the Republican party because of a principle; a principle of all men united and none down; a principle that all men are created free and equal; a principle that the government owes to every equal protection of the law. There are the principles that represent one hundred per cent. American. The Negro believes in those principles heart soul, and thus we claim for ourselves to be the only one hundred per cent Republicans in the party. The present day leaders have left principles of the party, and have called the name with them. They are saying under false colors, and that is many of the thinking men and women of the race have refused to follow. Another evidence that the race has begun to think in matters political. The outcome of this thinking process will probably depend on local conditions and issues. The modern newspaper headline artist has no hesitation in changing facts, or even governments, to fit its purposes. One of this stripe made a monarch out of the president of Liberia, when he announced in bold black type "Liberian King Sails on War Vessel." Needs of the Whites Certainly we need more and better education and wider leadership as his repair of it; and we need it not only for the colored hat for the white people of the South. The President made no mistake in emphasizing that point; even if the 81st made his Negro the goat of the colored hat the steet of the whites In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White B Sharp Music Club of New Orleans to Raise Standard Aims to Develop Wider Interest in Standard Music and Greater Appreciation of Works by Negro Composers and Artists-The Harreld Recital In keeping with its causing the 'B-Starp by Miss Camille painter and music Kemper Harrell, the music department Atlanta, Ga., in night, November Temple Theatre, to an of the first floor, in the balcony Harrell, which was traction, received in a silence that the applause the bowd at Miss Nichols was pleasing Harrell no wor- or hindrances Mr. Harrell one of his num- mous giving Ries (perpetual motion) affairs and con- The other by good with execut- lapse. The on the mus- recital. (Rach Song (Mea- HUTTON (Beach) alle energie HARRIDD (Regen) WARD (Combe HARRIDD Fell Ring Me Ruth Spanish Sweater Hermade (Sweater) Sange Sweater N. HARRIDD Music Club president: student: Rush Camille secretary: Vincent Purdue, edi- tion Kilpatrick Pence, Alice Lindle Dan- Geriva Staulz Lumbert, L. Smith, Millia May Bethel. MUSIC NOTES A "Slumber Song" by Meyerberr, "Ween, O grieving worm eyes," by Massenet, and a "Laughing Song" by Sequin, made up a group of songs by German, French and Spanish composers. The printer transformed the first two to "Meyerberr" and "Massenger," respectively and this represents a type of carelessness when our artists should go to some points to counteract. Care in writing out the names of composers and the titles of compositions would help, but the main thing to be desired is that mental attitude which will do away with what seems to be a prevalent feeling that typographical errors in programs are not important. Students of music who are not in position to acquire text books and reference works are helped to a knowledge of the correct names of composes and titles of compositions when the programs are carefully looked over and errors eliminated. Other numbers on Mime. Brown's program were "Four Leaf Closer" (Brownell), "Wake up!" (Phillips), "Irish Song Fat" (Wheeler), and "Motherless Child" (Fisher). By special request, the singer gave "Swance River" and "Coming the fire" to the evident entoument of the fairly large audience present. Miss Nathalie Doxey assisted in the dual capacity of accompanist and reader. She gave two recitations her burgee characterization of a lodge meeting being especially well received. Mime. Brown and Miss Doxey were guests of honor at a Dutch supper served by women of the church following the recessal. SUNDAY RECITALS AT SAINT MARK'S HALL Jan Munkassy, the Hungarian violinist, whose rental for the New York Musicians' Protective Bureau, set for November 25th, could not be given because of the artist's illness, will make his post-penal appearance at St. Mark's Hall, West 130th street, near Lenox avenue, on Sunday evening, December 11th. Melville Charlton will be at the piano and Harvey Baker, tenor, will sing. On Christmas Day evening, December 25th, William Service Bell, baritone, and Edwin Coates, pianist, will appear in joint recital for the regular monthly presentation by the Bureau, under management of David A. Donald. The following program will be given: "THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL Mr. Walter M. Hunter, announces the date of the season's premiere social event—MONDAY EVIC. FEB. 25th, 2022. Just before the dawn of lent. On this occasion Mr. Hunter will present several most renowned Artists. Hanna M. Cornelius who again acts as Business Manager. Watches this paper for further announcements. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. CHAPPELL & STINNETTE CHAPPELLE SYMBETTE BUSY JOB, IN WORK JOB, A WORK JOB, IN WORK JOB, A WORK Sonata Op. 27. No. 2—"Moonlight Senata" (Beethoven) - Mr. COATES "Autdemore macro" and "Schlummedel" (Franz) and "Standbein" (Erahm) Mr. BELF. Phantom Op. 32 (Erahm) Mr. COATES. Aria. "Vienna Fugit- tion" from "Heredade" (Massart) Mr. BELL. "Whim" (Eichler), Un- sensible dumorus (Coleridge, Taylor, Juba) (Dart)—Mr. OATES "Rol- ling down to Rio" (German), "What a there hid in the heart of a foe" (Pro- thero), "Love in a cottage" (Grace), "Good night" dedicated to Mr. BELL. (Wm. G. Still)—Mr. BELL. Tradh- d in G minor (Gachmannite), "To will rise" (McDowell), "Immerse in cott- aves" (Alexandra), Mr. OATES "I have a reseduction with Death" (Here fell), "The Floral Dame" (Corn- ish folk tune) (Moore)—Mr. BELL. PRESENTING A NEW SINGER The Jackson School of Music and Competition, I. Alma Jackson, of resident, 250 West 12th street is present to the New York public school singe singer in the program of Jeremy A. W Zackery, of Denver, CO, a colorate soprano. Mrs. Zackery will make her New York debut on Saturday evening December 7 when she appears in joint reel with Julius B. the sair- tere, who has been guard in New York a number of times. Miss Zackery is highly spoken to those who have heard her and Mr. J Zackery promises his friends that they will be pleased with her work. James Walker will be at the tunes for Mrs. Zackery and Mr. Jaskery will play for Mr. Bleed. The result is to be Mr. Bethel A. M. E. Church of West Linden street at 120 W. 12th street. OPERA IN CHICAGO Monday and Tuesday, December 5th and 6th, witnessed the production in Chicago of Flotow's opera, "Martha," all the characters being interpreted by musicians of the race. The Chicago South Side Opera Company made the preservation, after a year of preparation, and Miss Nellie M. Delson sang the title role on the opening night, with Mme. Lilian Hawkins Jones of Boston as "Nancy." On the second night these characters were sung by Miss Mary E. Jones and Mrs. Ruthena Mason, respectively. The other roles were sung on both nights by James A. Mundy (Lionel); H. B. Mills (Plunkett); A. J. Offord (Tristan); Emmett Berger (Sheriff); H. G. Carter (Page). Miss Marie Brooks, a gold medal graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, was the pianist, and Miss Cleo M. Dickerson conducted, with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra playing. CHICAGO MUSICIAN DEAD. Pedro Tinsley, musician, residing at 6448 Drexel avenue, Chicago, died at home on November 23d, after ten months illness. Mr. Tinsley was a prominent figure in race musical circle. He was formerly in charge of music at Tuskegee Institute, and had served as director of Institutional Church choir and the Grace Presbyterian Church choir, Chicago. The Choral Studio Club was founded by him and he served as its directorimental his health staff. Under Mr. Tinsley this organization brought to Chicago audiences many of the leading artists of the race. SIMMONS. SISTERS AT ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.-The Simmons Sisters (Mrs. Harry Simmons of Tuskegee Institute and Miss Annye Y. Simmons of Johnson Institute) appeared here in recital recently. The program included numbers by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Harry T. Burleigh, Chaminade, Meyerbeer, Bond, Cadman, Jordan, Lehmann, Godard, Wilson, and original composition and arrangements by Mrs. Simmons, who not only sang but played two piano solos and accompanied the vocal numbers. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 119 More than 800 boys and girls of when 70 were colored children, par- ticipated in the "America's Making" presentation and play presented Wednesday, attention to the teachers and pupils at Early School 119, West L3D street, Manhattan. The production included four episodes and a concert play, and accented the Negro contribution to American society. In the first episode, "America Wonderland of Sun and Sea," the raw material from which the future nation was to be developed were represented. Children from the kindergarten through 2A presented the "Snowman Circling the Sun," in windy and butterflies that flared here and there among the spring and summer flowers. Little dancers presented their turn in characteristics of the Spartan theme through (merav), (corinth), (dutch), (boston), and (grance) settlers. Lily Wagner played the part of the Sun. In the second episode "America, Land in the heart," she is invited to an ex- member of novelties for the Purpose of the United States, and included, a novelist, "The Purchase of Manhattan" from the Inns by Luther Kendall. The was followed by words of love in which new fea- tual expressions are an inspiring acrostic stimme, attack horror into the heart of the settlers. The coming of Progress (Aurabel Dasy) broke the spell woven by the witches. After a chorus, "America the Beautiful," a living tag with "Simon stars" was formed, 150 children from the 3A and 3B grades. Immigration was represented in a tableau representing eunice nationalist, Gertrude Martin, ten years of age, entertained the immigrants with rendition of Mendelsohn's "Spring Song" on the violin. A clever scene described the importance to foreign commerce of the "Exchange of Coins". This gave way to a Russian dancer, which in turn was succeeded by the flag, now grown to include forty-eight stars. The singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" endel the episode. The third episode perhaps the most striking of all, was called "America, Land of Hope and Glory," and was an epic of the achievement of the Negro race. After the opening chorus and Dance of the Dawn, Aunt Jemima and Topper were presented in a little comedy skit. A realistically arranged plantation scene was accompanied by the singing of "Negro Spirituals." An interesting feature of the display of posters (Health and Happiness, Vocational Opportunity, and Academic Outlook) was the exhibition of a list of those colleges and high schools which welcome colored Students. At the close of the episode the Red Cross paid tribute to King Cotton. "America, Land of Light," was an apt preface of modern America "Fire," "Water," and "Steam" danced their explanation of the motive power of industry. The influence of the press was acknowledged by four winged "Mercurials" (reliable, lithograph, telephone, and wireless) who deliver messages from Santa Clus, Governor Miller, President Harding, and Mars, respectively. A chorus, "These Things Shall Be," and a series of posters, "Cycle of Progress," were followed by a playlet, "The Greatest Gift," written by Miss Florence N. Tremper. The "greatest gift" that immigrants have brought to America is children. In return America gives education. Mrs. Harriet A. Turner is principal at P. S. 119. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Alexander is chairman, and John P. Loe, secretary, of the Local Board. 15th district, the other members being Mrs. John J. Rooney, David E., Goldfarb, and Charles F. Bishop. Fred R. Moore is chairman of the Parents' Association. An Admirin Ey CARBONATE TREATMENT WITH COTTON ONLY THE COMPLETE 25¢ EVERY DAY TREATMENT FOR DISEASES IN SUNBORN LANDS POPULATION TIME You should then rub the little bits of Black and White. This fragrant, soothing treatment lighten your complexion face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treat three days, and you will be prised—the proud possessor of plexion. Begin this treatment today and get you a and White Ointment 25c (the three times as much); a cake of Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Cleansing Cream. All are gud you. All three will be sent per of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. 100% Scranton, Pa.—In spite of the fact that the Negro had no official representation on any of the committees in the recent Community Service Chest Drive, November 10th, recognition of us as a vital factor in every effort put forth for community welfare, was forced upon them, when the Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins, pastor of Bethel. A. M. E. Church, apologized the general committee of this commission, when he turned in over $200 in subscriptions on November 19th, as a result of two days canvas. On Monday, November 21st, Rev. Dawkins was a guest of honor at the banquet THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Says nothing like plain Argo-Phosphate to put on firm, solid, stay there death and muscle and increase strength, vim, vigor and nerve force. Physicians claim there is nothing that will increase weight, strength and endurance like organic phosphate commonly known by the druggist, as argiphosphate; it is inexpensive and is sold by all leading druggists everywhere under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. Weakness and thinness are usually due to starved nervous conditions. Our bodies need more phosphates than are contained in the foods we eat. If you wish a more rounded figure and plump well-developed arms, neck and bust in place of hallows you should simply take plump argon phosphate it it bounds up and restores run-down nervous conditions by phosphatizing the system. It transforms the appearance and an increase in weight is oftentimes quickly produced. The in reuse inweight also aids in improving the general health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy and ambition quickly disappear. Fale cheeks are changed to rosy ones and dullness become bright. Miss Brennan of Atlanta, Ga., who only weighed 20 pounds reports that she gained 10 pound in two weeks time and says argon phosphate has made a different person of her and she never felt better in her life. Special Notices—Owing to the fact that so many physicians and druggists are recommending argo-phosphate for relieving all personal, work out, delilitated conditions and the unusually large sale for argo-phosphate there will be found in the market numerous substitutes for the genuine article. All imitations are inferior preparation; and owing to its unusual flesh producing qualities it should not be used by any one unless they desire to put on flesh and increase in weight. American Drug Sales Co. Malden 48 Mags. WHERE IN PERLANDSIA Visit HOTEL DALE Broad and Colbert Street Broad Plum, Oregon 4091 Harrington, Rise 2000 W. W. H. H. H., Manogue P.O. Box 100 CARPETS HALPERN'S RUGS 2497-9 EIGHTH AVENUE Bst. 133d and 134th Streets RUGS RUGS RUGS A New Stock of Rugs Just Received for Christmas at Remarkable Low Prices Read Our Special Values, and Don't Miss Them! $16 Alexander Smith's Brussels Rug; size 6x9.....8.98 $25 " " Brussels Rug; size 6x9.....12.98 $35 " " Velvet Rug; size 6x9.....14.98 $30 " " Brussels Rug, size 7.6x9.....12.98 $35 " " Brussels Rug, size 8.3x10.6.....15.98 $40 " " Body Brussels Rug; size 9x12.....21.98 $6.00 Sanford Axminister Rug; size 27x54.....2.98 $12.00 " " size 36x72.....6.98 59c. Felt Base Floor Covering; beautiful patterns; 100 colors to select from; sq. yd.....41c $1.00 Grade Cork Linoleum, burlap back; sq. yd.....69c 59c Felt Base Floor Covering; short lengths; a yd.....28c Open Evenings Until 9 They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. WEE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. gwica at the Hotel Casev. Rev. J. E. Philips, partio of the Pine Street Dapita Church sent his personal check for $50. Mrs. Katherine Timberlake and daughter, Miss Grace, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who are well known to many Sr.ancers, were guests during the Thanksgiving holidays of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Wilkes-Barre. Miss Alice Lane is on the sick list. Very successful was the two weeks' revival service conducted at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Misses Ida Mae Myller and Pearl Brooker, evangelists of the Ohio Conference. Soul-stirring gospel songs led by Miss Brooker, and sermons through which permeated convicting truths, preached by Miss Myller who has a powerful, magnetic force, culminated in the taking in of twenty souls at the termination of the revival. Misses Myller and Brooker left Monday for a three days rest in Cleveland, O. preparatory to opening a campaign in Fort Wayne, Ind. VOLUNTEER 'Y' WORKERS HOLD A CONFERENCE (Special to New York Age.) St. Louis, Mo.—A conference of volunteer workers under the auspices of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association was held at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch in St. Louis, Mo., November 17-20. The discussion included the Branch among colored people and its committees; the program for younger girls and the program for religious education, community and personal health, health activities and world fellowship. Those taking part on the program from the National Board were Miss Eva D. Bowles, Miss May B. Helcher, Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, Miss Clayada Williams, Miss Almira Holmes, Dr. Margaret, D. Nordfeldt, Miss Ina Sherrcheck, Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. Annie Russell Garner and Mrs. Frank L. Williams. The conference closed with a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Malon, of the Poro establishment. ALPERN'S RUGS EIGHTH AVENUE and 134th Streets RUGS RUGS Just Received for Christ- markable Low Prices Values, and Don't Miss Them. Brussels Rug; size 6x9.....8.98 Brussels Rug; size 6x9.....12.98 Velvet Rug; size 6x9.....14.98 Brussels Rug, size 7.6x9.....12.98 Brussels Rug, size 8.3x10.6.....15.98 Body Brussels Rug; size 9x12.....21.98 Rug; size 27x54.....2.98 size 36x72.....6.98 string; beautiful patterns; 100 41c sq. yd. um, burlap back; sq. yd.....69c string; short lengths; a yd.....28c enings Until 9 5 in the choicest mirror of a beau- admiring eye. you. Are not the most popu- s and acquaintances, men and a bright, smooth, soft skin? should be shades lighter. You baby-like softness by the use some beauty treatment. It is as never failed. you wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and apply Black and White Oint- remain on overnight. Next cleanse the skin with Black and Price 25¢ your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best sold today. Chemical Co. Boxing and Football Shelburne, Star Player and Coach, Picks All-Star Eleven Base Choice on All-Round Ability-Dartmouth Star Picks, Five From Lincoln, Three From Howard, Two From Union, One From Hampton, on First Eleven At the end of each football season it is customary for the papers or some expert to pick a mythical all-star eleven, which is supposed to embrace the best players on the various teams in the country or in a particular section of the country. John A. Shelburne, who successfully piloted the Lincoln team to victory this season, has picked a first and second all-star team for THE AGE, which should meet the general approval of those who followed the football teams of the East during the past season. In sending his selection, Mr. Shelburne says— "In choosing the men, I have endeavored to base my choice on the general all-round ability of the men. So in accordance with this idea I have picked a first and second team. There may be older men not chosen who may lay claim to a birth on this mythical eleven, but certain factors caused them to be left out." FIRST TEAM -- Skinker, Lincoln, R. E.; Fuller, Howard, R. T.; Melton, Howard, R. O.; Dalney, Hampton, C.; Bellinger, Lincoln, L. G.; T. Williams, Lincoln, L. T.; Ballard, Union, L. E.; A. Jackson, Union, Q. B.; Law, Lincoln, R. H.; Eric, Lincoln, L. H.; Payne, Howard, F. B. SECOND TEAM—Tripp, Wilberforce, R. E.; Wood, Lincoln, R. T.; Green, Lincoln, R. G; Holton, Howard, C.; Smith, Howard, L. G; Brooks, Howard, L. T; Grudup, Lincoln, L. E.; McClean, Lincoln, Q. R.; Doneghy, Howard, R. H; Gregory, Union, L. H; Eaves, West V. Inst., F. R. West Va. Collegiate Inst. Football Team Ends Season Wins Four of Six Games Played, Scoring 168 Points as Against 6 By Opponents-Goal Line is Uncrossed. Field Goals By Rivals Causing Defeats ```markdown ``` MANY episodes just as remarkable, on file with Sweet-Orr, show the remarkable strength of Sweet-Orr garments when put to the test. Rugged wearing qualities result from Sweet-Orr material, cut and workmanship. If you want work clothes with real-wearing qualities, make sure you get Sweet-Orr. His teams are as follows: FIRST TEAM—Skinker, Lincoln, R. E.; Howard, R. O.; Dalney, Hampton, C.; Belling Lincoln, L. T.; Railard, Union, L. E.; A. Jack, R. H.; Tarr, Lincoln, L. H.; Payne, Howard, SECOMO TEAM—Tripp, Wilberforce, Green, Lincoln, R. G.; Holton, Howard, C.; Howard, L. T.; Crudup, Lincoln, L. E.; Med Howard, R. H.; Gregory, Union, L. H.; Eave West Va. Collegiate Football Team Wins Four of Six Games Played as Against 6 By Opponents-crossed, Field Goals By Riva Special In The New York Age.) Justice W. W. the hard nighting, garnished with all special, better known as the New Yorker, of the West Virginia College Institute has brought momentum to season 1921 to a close, with four games won and two lost. Its golden era was never erased. Howard and Virginia Seminary winning their games by field goal. At the beginning of the season in inimitable faults were presented to Coach Brook for comment. The material was far better pay. Your one- half of last season was good for practice, with a few new players with previous football experience and several movies at the game, but this chastic matter of men's Coach Brook and are assistants, Tucker and Hamblin, qualified with trained football team again with six points were proved. Institute began a season by awampling the Blues on October 15th, by a score of 40 and Simmons College one and a half by a score of 40 in the game with the former. Later on the date feat of making a start in the kickoff. On the following Saturday, Nutrition's veteran team at the University, under the guidance of the team, gained a decision to play. Haynes drop-kick in the West Virginia team through Drewery, unencamped a forward pass in the second and earned the ball for forty-five. ```markdown ``` This Really Happened MANY episodes just able, on file with show the remarkable Sweet-Orr garments w the test. Rugged wearing qu from Sweet-Orr mater workmanship. If you the "Yellowjackets" defeated the Kentucky State Normal. On November 19th, at Lynchburg, Virginia Theological Seminary scored three points against the Institute squad, when Moore, then Seminary quarterback made a successful drop-kick. On Thanksgiving Day the "Yellowjackets" subdued the Wiltberforce warriors. The success of the season can be partially attributed to the individual starring done by particular "Yellowjackets". To Holland, end, the laurels can be impartially given for his manifest alibi as an all-round player and his spectacular punting. Eaves, fullback, and Cardwell, his running-mate, can be characterized by their consistency in offensive work, the former being famous for his skill in skirting the ends in long runs, the latter for his unrallied line-backing. In all the games Drewery was a spectacular and dangerous player, one who was always feared. Important was the superb defensive work of Jones at center and of Preston at tackle. The support and the consistent, courageous plunges of Moore, Saunders and Smith were factors that served as a basis for institute's gains. In the last game Wilson replaced Brown at tackle, and this change made a remarkable improvement in the line. SUMMARY FOR 1921 - Points scored ed, Institute, 108; by opponents, 6 Touchdowns; Institute, 25 (Fayes, 9 Holland 6; Drewery, 6; Cardwell 3; Wilson 1); Opponents, O Goals from touchdowns; Institute, 18 Fayes, 4; Holland 9; Drewery, 2; Cardwell 3; Field THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. goals: Opponents, 6. Great hopes are fostered for next year's football squad. No players will be lost by graduation. The squad will be increased by prospective students from various high schools in the state. The 1922 schedule on which will include a game with Lincoln University. Coach Brock will officiate in the same capacity next year. SLATERPLACED ON ALL- CONFERENCE ELEVEN "Duke" Fred Slater of Iowa has been picked for the Western all-conference eleven by Walter Eckersall of Chicago. In picking Slater, Eckersall said "Duke" Slater, giant tackle of Iowa, is given left tackle. Slater should be a candidate for All-American honors. There is little about line play that he does not know, and it is mainly through his efforts that Locke gained so much ground against Notre Dame and Illinois." Slater weighs 217 pound, and is over six feet tall. (Special to The New York Age.) Lincoln University, Pa.-Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of the Lincoln football team, has received from Major M. T. Dean, physical director at Howard, a letter in which the Howard official explained that the playing of an ineligible Howard student in the Thanksgiving Day game was the result of forgery impaired upon Coach Morrison, but no intention to give an as to what punishment has been made out to the culprit. The student was on probation and Major Dean had made efforts to have the restrictions removed. During the game a note was handed the coach sign- ally, presumably, by President Durkee and on the signature of the note Coach Morrison sent the player into the game. The note was a forgery. Dean extends to Lincoln an apology and asserts that there was no intention to uncover upon Lincoln. Howard lost the game by the score of 13 to 7. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynnburg, Va. At the vesper services of the local N.Y. W. C. N. 1198 was reported for pledges and cash by the teams in the first day's effort of a three days' financial campaign for $2,500 goal. The campaign was greatly handicapped by the heavy rains of daily duration. Miss Beckman, secretary of the girl's recreational department, went to Hampton, Va. to attend a conference of Association workers. Nelson Spiller, deacon of the Eighth Street Baptist Church, died at his residence on 12th street. Funeral services were held at the Eighth Street Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day. The funeralsities of A. E. & A. Masons, Good Samaritans, St Lukes and Knights of Dylaths, of which he has long been a member, attended the services in full regalia Nath ritualic ceremonies conducted at the gravey. Napoleon B. Johnson of 915 First Street was lurked at the Diamond Hill Baptist Church the second Sunday in November and joined the First Baptist Church of Durmilid of which Rev J. W. White is pastor. Mary Narrie Sanders of 1510 Second Street was quietly married to John Archie of Clifton Forge, Va. Thursday, November 17th. They '10 for Clifton Forge where they will make their home. The following prominent locals attained the Howard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia - Dr. W. H. Roberts, H. CATCHING COLD CATCHING COLD It is surprising to read in the daily papers of treatments that our forefathers and grandmothers used for coughs, colds, catarrh, and bronchial affections. It impresses the writer with the fact that modern scientific research had not advanced an idea, when, as a matter of fact, there have been wonderful advancements in the treatment of all diseases and conditions that bring on disease. Just because grandmother used old-fashioned mustard blisters for relieving cold, and congested condition it is no same reason why we should resort to the old antiquated methods, when there have been such wonderful improvements and new discoveries of remedies which are far more effective and less painful to use. Special Notice:—A druggist said the other day that a customer came into his store and inquired for a mustard plaster and he suggested to the customer that they try. MINTOL as a more modern treatment for congested conditions. The customer accepted the druggist's suggestion and in twenty-four hours the same customer came into the druggist and said: 'How long have you handled MINTOL?' The druggist replied that he had been handling it for some little time and the customer frankly stated that he would never use a mustard cream or plaster for colds, coughs, or any congested conditions again. There are thousands of others who would say the same ashik Druggist's customer did, if they would only try MINTOL. If your druggist cannot supply you we will mail you a jar on receipt of price, 35c. Oce and $1.25 a jar. The Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANITARY Hospital THE QUEEN OF SHEBA COULD NOT PERSUAD ME TO LEAVE MY HAPPY HOME TO NIGHT WHY DO YOU FATHER WILL SURELY ATTEND THE SWELL'S BALL TO NIGHT? WHY MR. SMARTS, WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO LOOK SO YOUNG YOU LOOK LIKE A YOUNG HERO? FLATTERED INDEED MR. SMARTS, DOT AND I DESIRE YOU TO CHAPE RON US TO EVERYBOYS BALL TO NIGHT I KNOW YOULL NOT SAY NO TO ME! ANGER IN YOUR THINKING YOUR DREADFULLY ORBICING YOUR FATHER IS A DEAR Jackie Moore of 15th Regt. Successfully Defends Title PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS $150.00 Invested Today may bring you a return of $1000.00 or more in the future. Write for further Information to our Special Representative HAREY J. EDWARDS 216 West 132rd Street NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Telephone: MORNINGSIDE 6726 If you have a lot and haven't the cash, see us: we will build for you. If you have some cash and haven't a lot, see us, we will get you one and we will build for you. We have desirable lots for sale in "The Bronx," and Jamaica, L. I. N. Y., and in Plainfield, Rahway and New Brunswick, N. J. Remember Tax Exempt in New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in New Jersey for five years. An elimination contest, to decide the championship in the various classes of the National Guard regiments, was begun at the 15th regiment armory on Friday night, December 2nd. Billy Roache, promoter of the bout, has awarded the championship in the featherweight and middleweight classes to members of the 15th Regiment, and those men must defend their titles against 23 contenders of their Weight. P. Weeden, T. J. Fawegt and F. V. Braceus. Dr. R. W. Lomax returned from attending the conference of Bible Students held in New York. Pledges for the Community Hospital are being collected by H. A. Johns of 919 Third street. A strange man saying himself to be a prominent Elk, a member of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, of New York City, by the game of Holmes appeared in this city last week and after boasting of his high standing in the fraternal, social and business circles of New York, proceeded to make the best of the good impressions made by passing off several begges checks on local business people. John Mercham, deacon of the Court Street Baptist Church, is ill at his residence, 919 Third street. He was absent from his post of duty in providing for the poor on Thanksgiving Day at the church for the first time in thirty- The religious drama, "A Dream of Queen Esther," rendered at the Jackson Street Church on the third Monday night, was a glowing success. The seating and standing capacity of the main auditorium of the clutch was taxed to its fullest extent. Mrs. Frances Cox and her daughter, Mrs. Cora Derry, were in charge. Every home should buy a copy of a Negro newspaper every week. Write or send to the home of H. A. M. Johns, 410 Third street at any time. Lynchburg, Va. — Newas has just arrived announcing the death of Won King in Columbus, Ohio, November 28, leaving a widow, Mrs. Julia Pride Williams and three children, Dontyhill, Mrs Laura Parker and William, Jr. Mr. King was an old citizen of Lynchburg who moved to Columbus thirty years ago. Mrs. King is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Pride of 700 Madison street. Mr. King was the brother of Mrs. Eddie Thompson of 52 Polk street on this city. He had served some years in the army of the United States. William Daniel Trent, who has been long ill at his residence at 972 Victor Avenue, died Monday morning, leaving a mother, Mrs. Mary Trent, with whom he lived; four uncles, Collins Glassey, Edward Trent, Jefferson Trent of Cumberland County, Va.; four aunts, Mrs. Fannie Doolie of Irvington, Va.; Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. Lucy Williams and Mrs. Rebecca Clark of this city, Mr. Trent was blind for 25 years. His funeral was conducted at the Rivermont Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. C. G. Cabell. A special solo was sung by B. A. M. Johns by request. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Higginsbethan of Atlantic City, N. J., are visiting them moder. Mrs. Nannie Higgingsbetham Taylor street. Mrs. E. P. Meredith and daughter. Miss Amara Meredith, a teacher in the city school system, are spending the week-end in Petersburg, Va. Miss Miggia Hairston of Roanoke, Va., spent a few days with Miss Annetha Wilson of 7th street. She attended the dedicatory exercises at Virginia Semi- $150.00 Invested Today may bring you a return of $1000.00 or more in the future. THE HOME OF THE MASTER If you have a lot and haven't the c for you. If you have some cash and bad get you one and we will build for you. sale in "The Bronx," and Jamaica, L. I. Rahway and New Brunswick, N. J. R New York for ten years; Tax Exempt in ACT AT ONCE. CALL HAPPY HOMES BUIL 101 West 12th Street Jackie Moore of the 153rd, the leatherweight champion of the National Guard, successfully defended his title by knocking out Willie Dumm, the Gatherweight champion of the Naval Militia, in the first round of a scheduled ten round contest. Moore is one of the most skillful fighters in the regiment, and had his opponent beat from the first blog. Dumm, weighted 127 pounds, and Moore 128. Young Sam Langford, who we gave the middleweight title, was not so successful in defending it as Moore, the opponent was Lee Lewis of the Little Regiment. Evidently Lewis, like Langford fight a number of times he understood the colorado fightings so well that Langford nudged many of his blow. Langford I was the stranger of the two, but I did not as much skill, and the latter was a draw. However, in the first two rounds of the first Lewis came and being knocked out several times. The will be remembered to two well and a good coach will be that time. In the first of the preliminary Young Gardner of the fifth fight featured in the second round by the Gordon of the Palmetto Method. Released at "Srading" South and South a Witness both of the fifth fought a time in a round contest in the second preliminary which was declared a draw by the three. And in the last contest Loren Smith of the 15th made his debut as a tighter, by defeating Frankie Pole in Italian tighter of the 16th Regiment, who was much heavier than the colored tighter. Smith gave promise of learning a good leatherweight, proving all the qualities of a champion and only meeting training. The announcement made in this paper last week stating that Jack Jimmie would give an exhibition bout on his day night, was based on Johnson's own statement from the run two weeks when he promised to light four rounds with any one the manchester picked for him. The house was packed, and many people were disappointed by the new appearance of the forerunner champion Jesse Shipper. He forced the Dick Key key was timed by and Harry Bulger and John Kiley, judges. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Dark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, apoptosis protects your skin from skin damage and weak grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered with a new vitalizer treatment that thus improves skin health and reduces its irritation. The principal ingredient is an oil from the bark of all African trees. It is said to be the first ammonia treatment that has been discovered. With this oil, the skin is treated. In most cases, the product is marketed in a variety of two, and in a small amount the vitiligo is treated, the condition is improved and the health of the skin is improved. However, chemicals, but not including the oil within the reach of all. Furthermore, the vitalizer producing this new vitalizer, which is New York, is so confident of its power that the other it on the basis of its fit to the skin. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send the money, but just send name and address to the station, kansas city, Mo, and a free stationment of the hot Tabs will be made. The post $2 and postage with the postman or delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories immediately and will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate to call this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. WITH OUR GIRLS PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 101ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 0015 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLLORED REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT IN THE WORTHAM Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors ONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. DEAR GIRLS: After an absurd list of four we will be back on the screen with a few things to you all. We have been planning great things for the winter, and I have answers to their questions, we have kept pretty busy, we have committed to column has been posted by the Woman Girl on print. However, I have yet to see you all, will you join in with me, what are you doing? Well I am ```markdown ``` for the Rev. A. Clay will well promise to "The Tenth Men" Dr. Fowell will attend the inauguration of the new and the gratitude of the trustees. He will that the honour of pride and less to one national person will be given. Two persons will be invited to dining the day ten to the eleventh of fellowship, and the other amount of 476 6/25 of this amount will be given to the Virginia Circle. A welcoming message will be delivered next Saturday morning in the place and all the members are invited to GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular FITZHERBER REAL ESTATE, MORRIS 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORTH 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE 9 Established 1900 by H. MOST WIDELY KNOWN C. COMPANY IN Northern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK I YOU can have soft, silky hair. Exelento has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E. For sale at all diving centres. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. By Russell AND THINK YOUR THING YOUR DREADFULLY ORLIING YLS FATHER IS A DEAR OUR GIRLS ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTING CO. & Specializing in PRODUCTS OF MICRO VACUUMES FLOWING Seventh Ave. D.P.I. C NEW YORK FOR HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS HARLEM COLOKED PROPERTY Particulars Address BERT HOWELL MORTGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1977 BYTON, Jr., COMPANY WORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY ONE AUDUBON 015 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. OWN COLOKED REAL ESTATE IN THE WORLD Partners for Southern Investors YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS May Gilbert Praises ELEMENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower y hair that can be easily dressed; happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. BY small Born on probability of stamp of coin. C COMPANY. Atlanta, Georgia