New York Age

FCR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 20. Dyer Anti-Lynch Passed By 23 Seventeen Republicans crats In Effort to D the Measure to Ab To Pay Famil Bill Stipulates Payment by C Forms or Lynches to Fam prisonment for Mobi (Special to The New Washington. D. C.—The Hon. mary 20th, declared itself in favor o giving its authority in an attempt to have vote of 230 to 119 the Dyer A Republicans joined 102 Democrats while eight Democrats and one S vote I with 221 Republicans in favor Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Is Passed By 230 to 119Vote Seventeen Republicans Joined With Democrats In Effort to Defeat Passage of the Measure to Abolish Lynching Bill Stipulates Payment by County in Which Mob Forms or Lynches to Family of Victim-Life Imprisonment for Mobbists or Officials (Special to The New York Age.) Washington, D. C.—The House of Representatives on January 20th, declared itself in favor of the Federal government exerting its authority in an attempt to stamp out lynching, passing a vote of 230 to 119 the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Seventeen Republicans joined 102 Democrats in voting in the opposition, while eight Democrats and one Socialist, London, New York, voted with 221 Republicans in favor of the measure. NEW APPOMATOX CLUB MAKING MUCH HEADWAY According to information just given out, the Appomatox Republican Club of Greater New York is making headway. During the less than thirty days of its operation, it has an enrollment of two hundred and forty-five members, and is out on a drive to have a membership of 2,500 by the end of February. The state sides life imprisonment or forfeiture for persons who partici- pate in criminal liabilities and for state, county or municipal officials who fail through the present form. The measure indicates that the county in which the county or kill any one shall forfeit the family of the victim. The state opponents of the bill, de- sent in attempts to recommit it to the Judicial Committee and to strike the enacting clause, made no con- effort to have amendments placed. It is not for a few perfecting amend- ment offered by Chairman Volstead of the Judiciary, Committee, amendments provided by individuals were rejected by Representative French, Repub- lica of Idaho, would have eliminated provision requiring counties to for- $10,000 to families of mob victims, the committee amendment approved removed from the bill the requirement counties through which a mob should pay a $10,000 penalty. NEWARK GIRL WINS HIGH NORMAL SCHOOL HONORS N. J.-Graduating with high from the Newark State Normal for Teachers, Miss Gladys St. 10 Arch street, 19 years of age, assured a position in the Wash- tish school. class of seventy-five, five were girls. The other Newark girls Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, 42 Long street, and Miss Margaret to be 1975, Erinwick street. Woman Trustee B Mount Olivet B Big New York Church Make Which Recognizes Wom- Placing Representative on Woman Trustee Elected By The Mount Olivet Baptist Church Big New York Church Makes Innovation in Step Which Recognizes Woman Membership by Placing Representative on Governing Council departure in Baptist church posed badly inaugurated by the Mt. Baptist Church, West Sird street. William P. Hayes, pastor, in position of a woman to a place on board of trustees. Mrs. Richetta Wallace was elected as a on Thursday, January 20th, to unexpired term of two years, the being one of two caused by the Morton K. Averill and Morlanns, is believed to be the first time history of the Baptist church in country that a Baptist church of power of Mt. Olivet has a woman on the governing body organization. Mrs. Wallace is secretary to James Weldon John-operative secretary of the N. A. and is in charge of the force of stenographers, typewriters and clerks in the office of that association. She is able and well-equipped for the duties of the position to which she has been called. Other trustees elected were David E. Norman, for the other unexpired term of two years; J. Edward Harrison, elected for three years; and two of the old body, J. H. Johnson and J. D. Younger, reelected for three years. Four other trustees hold over, completing the personnel of nine members. Beginning February 1st, a church secretary has been employed and installed in a well-fitted up office in the church building. The office will be open every day and the secretary will be on duty at the Sunday services as well. A phone has been installed at the church, (Circle 9082)—and the pastor, Rev Mr. Hayes, plans to develop the work to a greater extent than ever before. White Lynchers Get Lifetime Sentence White Lynchers Get Lifetime Sentence (Special to The New York Ace) Oklahoma City, Okla.—Three white men were sentenced to life imprisonment here January 24th by Judge James I. Fhelps after they pleaded guilty to being members of a party that lynched Jake Brooks, Negro pecking house workers, on January 14th. Two colored men were given the same sentence for the same crime. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Three wives to life imprisonment here January 9. Phelps after they pleaded guilty to party that lynched Jake Brooks, Nett, on January 14th. Two colored sentence for the same crime. The three white men are Lee Yearta, 19, members of the Butcher Charles Polk, 18, a strike sympathizer; Robert Allen, 27, a cousin of Nathan Butler, 49. The lynching followed a strik plant. Other alleged members of given the same grounds were victored against the judge. Judge J. The three white men are Lee Whitley, 29, and Elmer Yenta, 19, members of the Buecher's Workmen's Union, and Charles Polk, 18, a strike sympathiser. The two colored men are Robert Allert, 27, a cousin of the lynched man, and Nathan Butler, 40. The lynching followed a stubble at the packing house plants. Other alleged members of lynching gardens will be given the same grounds and the same sentences when convicted at another court. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. Best Edited—Best Known. Lynching Bill Is 230 to 119 Vote Deans Joined With Demo- Defeat Passage of Abolish Lynching Family $10,000 By County in Which Mob Family of Victim-Life Im- Mobbists or Officials New York Age.) House of Representatives on Jan- vor of the Federal government ex- empt to stamp out Lynching, passing over Anti-Lynching Bill. Seventeen crats in voting in the opposition. One Socialist, London, New York, favor of the measure. NEW APPOMATOX CLUB MAKING MUCH HEADWAY According to information just given out, the Appomatox Republican Club of Greater New York is making headway during the Last than thirty days of its operation, it has an enrollment of two hundred and forty-five members, and is out on a drive to have a membership of 2,500 by the end of February. This infant organization has planned and is making ready to go into its own home within the next fifteen days. Herman W. Grant, treasurer, gives out the following as some of those who have subscribed to the fund: J. Vance Lewis, $250; J. Hamilton Travis, $100; H. W. Grant, $100; Wm. L. Brown, $100; H. C. Burton, $100; V. G. deSuze, $100; Colonel Charles W. Filmore, $100; Bessie Easley, $50; Mrs. Hattie P. Williams, $50; Mrs. Elizabeth Darsey, $50; Mrs. Sarah Price Collie, $50; Mrs. Georgia Washington, $50; Dr. H. O. Harding, $100; and various other smaller contributions. The entire list of subscribers and amounts subscribed will be given out later. At Thursday night's meeting, to be held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. West 137th street, Frank Hendricks, one of New York's leading attorneys, will address the club. CARVER TO BE AT VOORHEE'S CONFERENCE (Special to The New York Age). Denmark, S. C.-Dr. George W. Carver will deliver the annual address of the twelfth Negro Farmer's Conference which convenes at the Voorhee Normal and Industrial School, Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. His subject will be "Another Great Money Crop of the South." Many subjects of importance relating to the farm and its possibilities will be discussed. Exercise will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a.m. Every farmer from Bamberg and adjacent counties is asked to be present. J. D. Carlton is the conference agent. Elected By The Baptist Church Makes Innovation in Step Woman Membership by on Governing Council of stenographers, typewriters and clerks in the office of that association. She is able and well-equipped for the duties of the position to which she has been called. Other trustees elected were David E. Norman, for the other unexpired term of two years; J. Edward Harrison, elected for three years; and two of the old body, J. H. Johnson and J. D. Younger, reelected for three years. Four other trustees hold over, completing the personnel of nine members. Beginning February 1st, a church secretary has been employed and installed in a well-fitted up office in the church building. The office will be open every day and the secretary will be on duty at the Sunday services as well. A phone has been installed at the church—(Circle 9082)—and the pastor, Rev Mr. Hayes, plans to develop the work to a greater extent than ever before. more white men were sentenced January 24th by Judge James I. ability to being members of a 队, Negro packing house work- ored men were given the same Lee Whitley, 29, and Elmert Shearer's Workmen's Union, and authoriser. The two colored men sim of the lynched men, and stories at the packing house of lynching parties will be listed in the minutes when com- NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. "First Degree Murder" Verdict By Jury In Luther Boddy Trial Case Came to an End Monday Night, January 30, at 9:45 P.M., After Jury Had Deliberated for Four Hours Counsel for Defense Made Hard and Consistent Fight For Young Client Boddy Took Stand In Own Behalf and Recounted Long Story of Police Persecution and Ill-Treatment of Which He had Been a Victim--Motion For Mistrial Refused by Judge Wasservogel At 9:25 o'clock Monday evening, January 30th, a jury in Judge Wasservogel's Court, Part I of General Sessions, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree in the case of Luther "Curly" Boddy, convicting him of the killing of Acting Detective Sergeant Francis J. Buckley, the crime being committed on the evening of Thursday, January 5th. Two officers were killed. Buckley and William A. Miller, but the District Attorney elected to put Boddy on trial only for the killing of Buckley. The trial had been adjourned from Friday to Monday morning on a plea of Boddy's counsel, former Judge Morris Koenig, asking that a mistrial be declared, because the prosecution had brought in a witness, Policeman Jasper Rhodes, who testified that he identified Boddy as the gunman who had fired the shots which wounded him (Rhodes) on December 19th. Judge Koenig argued that this testimony tended to connect his client with another felony and was prejudicial to his interests. Judge Wasservogel abruptly adjourned court in order to look up the law on this point. But when Judge Koenig renewed his motion on Monday morning, Judge Wasservogel denied the plea and ordered the trial to proceed. Judge Wasservogal used two hours in his charge to the jury and because of an apparent bias in his remarks Judge Koenig took many exceptions to it. The case was given to the jury at 5:40 and it was nearly four hours later when they announced the verdict. They debated until seven o'clock, when it was announced that they would be taken out for jury and resume deliberations at 8:30. The length of time taken by the jury seemed to indicate hope for the prisoner. At 9:10 the jury appeared and asked for instructions from the courts as to various definitions of manlaughter. Four questions were laid before the court. The first was the definition of manlaughter. Rhodes returned the stand and was cross-examined by counsel for the defense on the testimony he had given on Friday. He testified that he had not identified Belyd until his appearance in court on the preceding Friday. This cross-examination was concluded at 10:53 a.m. and both sides rested. The summation for the defense was begun immediately by judge Keenig, and continued, over a period for lunch, until 2:00. Judge Koenig's Summation. Reviewing the circumstances attending the case, and the charges of police brutality which had been brought out, Mr Koenig said: "Were into the rights of citizens if the police be allowed to obtain evidence in a manner contrary to law Natural! the policemen who took the stand here denied that brutality was practiced by the members of the department. What else could they have said? Police Commissioner Enright himself made the statement recently that 'There isn't such a thing as police brutality'. His subordinates could do no less than support this statement. But is it true? Are prisoners never beaten? "I tell you that the green lights of the West 15th street police station to this defendant's diseased mind were the symbols of a torture chamber. He shot in the horror of that moment, inspired by what had gone before, overwhelmed by a rush of fear and terror which overpowered his capacity to reason." District Attorney Joah Banton's summation lasted an hour, during which he took up two points which he declared had been made by the judge. I, that Buddy didn't know that, he had committed the crime; that he was insane; and 2, that the police had beat him. He permitted to refute these points, saying "the rat of the underworld when he is cornered in his hole always comes forward with one or the other of these pleas." He declared that "I never met a keeper intellect than was exhibited by this Negro on the witness stand." Abyssinian Bapt Sells Its 40 $190,000 Paid for Church West 40th St., and a Co be Erected-To Build in Baptis It s 40th for Church and a Com To Build Ch Abyssinian Baptist Church Sells Its 40th St. Property $190,000 Paid for Church Holdings at 242-246 West 40th St., and a Commercial Edifice Will be Erected-To Build Church on 138th St. The largest real estate transaction ever put through by a colored Baptist church in New York City, occurred on Saturday, January 21st, when the Abyssinian Baptist Church property, located at 242-246 West 40th street, was sold to Frederick K. Brown, one of the largest realty operators of the city. The broker for the transaction was Lawrence McGure, 217 Broadway, and the church was represented by Nethon Dixon, chairman, and W. C. Coin, secretary, of the truester board, and the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. $190,000 was the price the church will receive for this property, of which 230,000 was paid to the church and the balance to time ago, six lots, with a hundred and fifty feet frontage on 138th street, new Seventh avenue, and as soon as the weather permits will begin the construction of their new church, which will be ready for occupancy within a year. The cost of the lot and construction of the church building will aggregate $355,000. The building will be a modern fireproof structure with an auditorium to seat 2,000 people. The Abyssinian Baptist Church was organized 114 years ago, and is the largest colored Baptist church in America. In addition to the 40th street holdings, just disposed of, the church still owns real estate owned in $207,000. Justice Wasservogel answered in the affirmative. The jurors retreated and in five minutes came back with their hats and coats. William H. Wilson, foreman, announced the verdict as guilty of murder in the first degree, as found in the present Bobby took the announcement colly. His slight figure was posed somewhat languidly at the bar when the juror came in carrying their costs and hats, indisputable evidence that they had agreed upon a verdict. The prisoner's jaws moved rhythmically. He was showing gum. "We had the defendant guilty as charged." Bobby's jaw muscles tautened and there was a break in the rhythm of his stist Church 9th St. Property Church Holdings at 242-246 commercial Ediffice Will Church on 138th St. time ago, six lots, with a hundred and fifty feet frontage on 138th street, new Seventh avenue, and as soon as the weather permits will begin the construction of their new church, which will be ready for occupancy within a year. The cost of the lot and construction of the church building will aggregate $35,000. The building will be a modern fireproof structure with an auditorium to seat 2,000 people. The Myssinian Baptist Church was organized 114 years ago, and is the largest colored Baptist church in America. In addition to the 300 street holdings, just dismembered of, the church still owns, real estate valued in millions. It has a Judge Wasservogel used two hours in his charge to the jury and he, because of an apparent bias in his remarks, Judge Kaeung took many exceptions to it. The case was given to the jury at 54 and it was nearly four hours later when they announced the verdict. They detailed until seven of the clock, when it was announced that they would be taken out for answer and resume delibations at 23. The length of time taken by the jury seemed to indicate hope for the prisoner. At 9:10 the jury appeared and asked for instructions from the goss. As a variety of definitions of manslaughter. Four questions were laid before the court. The first was the definition of manslaughter in the first degree. Justice Wasservogel defined that. The second was "If the defendant pretended, on the way to the station have to shoot with a view to incapacitating the other, so as to make his escape, it is not a case of manslaughter in the first degree, and should we not give him the benefit of the doubt." Justice Wasservogel's answer was "Yes," but he added: "But you must not go beyond the evidence. If he shot in a vital state and it he did so with intent, he is guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury is not to return a verdict of lower a zent of they are convinced there is a pull in the rest degree." The third question was "If a man shoots another and that man dies, is that murder in the next die?" Justice Wasservogel again defined murder in the first degree as he had done in his charge. The fourth question was: "Agreeing that there was premeditation, does using a deadly weapon constitute intent to kill." Judge Wassergoel announced that sentence would be imposed on Friday, February 3rd. Boddy Was Unmoved. Best Edited—Best Known. Indictrial Jan- ad andient Story had Canada Refusal of Negro to be Matthew Bullock. On Riot at Norlina, N ectuary by Can An Exempt Successful Fight is Made a Man to Southern State Steward Gave O Ottawa, Canada—The Don North Carolina to extradite M with inciting a riot at Norlina, North Carolina authorities have nor will Bullock be deported to The Minister of the Interior, made this announcement on a meeting of the Dominion Cab the immigration authorities at lately release Bullock from cust a decision in the case. The action of the Cabinet made an analysis of the legal was based on the fact that Bullzen of Ontario, even though he tion laws in coming into the con North Carolina had made requ was found that he had entered $45 in his possession, while the minimum sum. The Bullock case, has attract United States and Canada, and would surrender Bullock to whi execution. The Rev. W. Bullock of W young man, is reported to have champing. Then the regular motion was resumed. A woman streamed in the rear of the room. She was Boddy's write Court attendants had to carry her out, but Boddy did not turn his head or hasten the tempo of his chewing. Another woman spectator, a relative of the prisoner, pointed in her watt and there was a hushed commotion as another woman caught her in her arms and court attendants busted about, bringing water to her and waving back those who clustered about her. The incident did not interfere with Boddy's placed enjoyment of his gum. His pose when he answered the stereo-responded questions put to a convicted defendant by the clerk of the court was the same that he had assumed when he took his place to await the verdict. After each question he waddled his gum into his check for greater fluency in reading and then resumed his chewing. Sen. Calder and Address Gradua Ninety-Two Girls Gets Dip Lowell School-Calder Ac in School-Ansorge Interest in Boddy's Testimony. The greatest interest shown in the trial of "Curly" Boddy was on Thursday of last week when the youthful prisoner took the stand in his own defense. He told of experiences he had undergone at the West 153th street station of the 56th Precinct, to which he was being carried by Detectives Miller and Buckley, when the shots were tried which sent them to another world and put Boddy in 42 days on trial for his life. In reply to questions put to him by lawyers for the defense, Boddy acknowledged participation in minor crimes, but gave no suggestion of participation in any of the major crimes he delivered the detectives tried to torture him into contessing. Replying to question asked by Herman Hoffman, one of the lawyers assigned by the state to his defense, Boddy said he was born in Dart Deposit, Md., twentys three years ago, he had gone through school to the end of his second year at DeWitt Clin. (Continued on Second Page) Announcement is made by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, with headquarters at 105 East 22nd street, New York City, that Dr George E. Haynes, formerly of the National Urban League and Fisk University, and more recently attached to the Department of Labor at Washington, has been selected as one of the secretaries of the new Commission on the Church and Race Relations. This new Commission was formed last year by the Federal Council and includes in its membership Mrs. Mary Belume, Miss Nainie Burroughs, Bishop N. C. Cleaves, Bishop G. C. Clement, John R. Hawkins, Bishop W. H. Heard, John president, Morrison College, W. W. H. Jernagain, Bishop R. E. Jones, Rev. L. Garland Penn, Bishop C. H. Phillips, Bishop C. S. Smith, Mrs. Charlotta Hawkins Brown, Roy C. H. Tobias and A. M. Townsend. The chairman of the Federal Council Commission is John L. Eagan of Atlanta, Ga., president of the American Cast Iron Pipe Company. Will W. Alexander of the Inter-Racial commission of Atlanta is to be one of the secretaries. The Commission's purpose as outlined following a meeting at Washington last summer is the solution of race relations in America through the church organizations, white and colored. GRAND MASTER SMITH WINS REPLIVIN SUIT According to a verdict rendered by a jury before Justice Wilson in the 8th District Court, 170 East 121st street, on January 21st, John H. Smith, a thirty-third degree mason of 589 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, is the legally elected grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. State of New York, and is entitled to recover the property of the grand lodge. The verdict was rendered in a replivin suit brought by Grand Master Smith against J. B. Thromson, Rev. S. W. Smith, and others, belonging to the King Solomon Grand Lodge, to recover certain papers, certificates, property and paraphermia which they were holding under the contention that Smith was not legally entitled to their custody. Canada Refuses Extradition of Negro to North Carolina Matthew Bullock. Charged With Incitin Riot at Norlina, N. Given Sanctuary by Canadian Officials Successful Fight is Made Against Returning Colored Man to Southern State—Minister of Interior Steward Gave Cabinet's Decision Ottawa, Canada—The Dominion of Canada will not permit North Carolina to extradite Matthew Bullock, a Negro, charged with inciting a riot at Norlina, N. C., and whose extradition the North Carolina authorities have been fighting for for some time nor will Bullock be deported to the United States. The Minister of the Interior and Immigration, Charles Stewart, made this announcement on Thursday, January 26th, following a meeting of the Dominion Cabinet, and he declared further that the immigration authorities at Hamilton, Ontario, would immediately release Bullock from custody. He had been held pending a decision in the case. The action of the Cabinet was taken after Mr. Stewart had made an analysis of the legal points involved, and the decision was based on the fact that Bullock had proved an exemplary citizen of Ontario, even though he may have evaded the immigration laws in coming into the country. After the law officers from North Carolina had made request for Bullock's extradition, it was found that he had entered Canada surreptiously, with only $45 in his possession, while the immigration law required $250 for the minimum sum. The Bullock case has attracted wide attention throughout the United States and Canada, and it was not believed that Canada would surrender Bullock to what was certain to be a summary execution. The Rev. W. Bullock of Washington, D. C., father of the young man, is reported to have joined him at Hamilton, Ontario. Sen. Calder and Cong. Ansorge Address Graduates at P.S.119 DR. ELIOT A TRUSTEE OF PALMER INSTITUTE (tpecial to The New York Age.) Sedalia, N. C.-Dr. Charles W. Elliott of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. is now an honorary trustee of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president. Dr. Elliott, in a letter to Mrs. Brown under date of January 23rd, made known his willingness to accept this position, writing as follows: "Dear Mrs. Brown: I am glad to accede to the desire of your trustees that I serve as honorary trustee of the Palmer Memorial Institute. "I take this occasion to say that in my opinion the institute should be perpetuated as an independent partially endowed institution, supported by voluntary contributions. It has done a valuable piece of pioneering work, and may best continue its pioneering work as an independent institution." N. C. NEGRO FARMERS' Goldsbore, N. C.-The semi-annual meeting of the Negro Farmers' Congress will convene at Goldsbore Febr- Ninety-two pupils were given diplomas of graduation at the James Russell Lowell School—P. S. 119—133rd street, near Eighth avenue, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal, at the commencement exercises on Monday, January 30th, at 10:30 a. m. Addresses were made by United States Senator William M. Calder of Brooklyn and Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the 21st N. Y. District. Mrs. Tupper presided and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Acq. chairman of the Parents' Association of P. S. 119, introduced the speakers. Senator Calder spoke of the value of education and the results of cooperation. He advised members of the graduating class to continue in school and take advantage of every opportunity for self-development and advancement. Congressman Ansorge declared for a square deal for every man. He spoke of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and his work in behalf of its passage. Reference was made to the opportunity now open for the race to have a representative at the Annapolis Naval Academy and, of his desire to have a colored boy meet the entrance requirements. Diplomas were handed the graduates by Dr. John P. Connor, district superintendent. Among the distinguished visitors present were David B. Costume, Republican leader of the 19th A. D., former Assemblyman Dr. Charles H. Roberts, and James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League. An attractive and interesting person who was praised by the people in education, family and business groups. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS uses Extradition to North Carolina Charged With Inciting N. W. Given Sanc- canadian Officials Scolary Citizen The Against Returning Colored State—Minister of Interior Cabinet's Decision Minion of Canada will not permit Matthew Bullock, a Negro, charged with N. C., and whose extradition thereto have been fighting for for some time to the United States. Prior and Immigration, Charles Stewart on Thursday, January 26th, following cabinet, and he declared further that Hamilton, Ontario, would immediately study. He had been held pending it was taken after Mr. Stewart had points involved, and the declaring clock had proved an exemplary case may have evaded the immigrant country. After the law officers from request for Bullock's extradition, it and Canada surreptiously, with only the immigration law required, acted wide attention throughout the city it was not believed that Canada that was certain to be a summary. Washington, D. C., father of the joined him at Hamilton, Ontario. july 7th and 8th. At a preliminary meeting on Monday, night at 7.30 p.m. in the court house, addresses are expected from the mayor of the City of Goldsboro, the editor of the Daily Aymo of Goldsboro, Drs. Frederick and Dillard Rev. McCree and other prominent citizens. The Congress proper will open Tuesday morning, February 7th at 9:30 in the court house. The program for the Congress is "Farming Under Boll Weevil Conditions." Prof. C. W. Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, will speak on the sweet potato COLBMAN DECIDES TONEY OFFERED TOO MUCH COIN (Special to The New York Age.) Plainfield, N. J.-The case of W. Coleman vs. James Toney and the Best Seventh Street Garage has been settled out of court. Coleman filed a suit in the Court of Chancery claiming to be a partner with Toney in the garage business. Tony filed a number of affidavits showing that Coleman was near to any way interested in the business other than as a workman. Tony admits however, that Coleman had a small due him for wages, and that he was ready to pay this. When Coleman was these affidavits, he accepted the money Toney had previously offered him. Cong. Ansorge ates at P.S.119 diplomas at James Russell advises Them to Continue for Square Deal asterisk (*) having received: "Hoo- table Mention": * Whitney, Beatrice * Ehiel, Ethel * Wanner, Jennie * Miller, Millicent * Newsam, Ena * Zatzsche, Louise * Harsion, M., * Clarke, Inex * Price, Louise * Goldman, Frances * Brandon, Helen * Foster, Daisy * Kawasner, Martha * Brown, Ermyn Ferdinand, D., Lanzone, Lucia Williams, Mabel Halperm, Lucille Day, Selma Haskins, Zelda Wainstein, Frances Burke, Elizabeth Castro, Gertrude Waluyu, Winifred York, Catherine Harris, Radhael Taylor, Florence Cook, Florence Freemann, Harriet Myers, Elena Ten Eyck, Sadella Ployd, Olga Chate, Gwendotyn Goode, Merion Wilson, Barnice Hill, Gustavus Marvain, Luella Mustain, Allen Uwamay, Ola Mustain, N. Murray, Anita Mustain, Trent, Evelyn Oestreicher, Ruth Elmer, Augusta Wing, Carolyn Treubig, Adele Hazel, Malie Lascellen, Iona Whimnant, Evelyn Reevey, Irene Young, Rosa Vanosi, Mary Moss, Mary Alice Mussenden, Mabel Henry, Constance Grant, Marie White, Pearl Dorssey, Annabella Polite, Lila Williams, Daisy Bland, Lillian Grant, Helen Jordan, Lenore Masell, Edna Buck, Dorothy Eady, Georgia Jackson, Roberta Appling, Lillie Clurman, Roberta Hill, Amanda Sowland, Irone Lawrence, Ethel Gene, Katherine Hillard, Edwin Ross, Margaret Sullivan, Irone Larson, Nathan Perry, Ruth Simmons, Mary Brownstein, Linda Brownstein, Nathan Brownstein, Nathan egro Agriculturists Given Audience by PresidentHarding "First Degree Murder," Is Verdict For Boddy A Beauty Discovery (Special to The New York Age.) Washington, D. C.-On Wednesday January 25th, President Harding gave adjudice to a committee of the National Agricultural Conference on Negro Farm Problems, composed of Benjamin F. Hubert, superintendent of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, W. S. Scarborough, assistant communist in the Department of Agriculture; R. W. Westbury, president of the National Negro Farmers' Association; and Charles E. Hall, expert statistician from the Census Bureau. Mr. Hubert is chairman and Mr. Hall, secretary of this committee. Secretary Henry C. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, accompanied the committee, and added his personal and official influence to the cause. A plan was submitted to the President making for more generous federal support to the Negro Agricultural colleges and a more adequate distribution of the Smith-Lever and Smith-Hughes farm funds. In addition to verbal pleadings by various members of the committee, a position was presented, which read in part as follows: As representatives of nearly one million farm operators who operate more than forty-one million acres of land valued in excess of two and one-quarter billion dollars, we wish to call your attention to some of the problems that First Degree Is Verdict --- (Continued from first page) from High School in New York City when he stopped to go to work. "What?" asked Mr. Hoffman, "was your first experience with the police?" "A couple of plainclothes men broke into my room—I was just about to re- tire—and took me to the 135th Street station." "What happened then?" "I was beaten, of course." "Why had they taken you there?" "They wanted to know about some burglary." "What became of the case?" "I was discharged." Experience With Police. "What was the next time?" "It was June 1st, 1918 (Bodby was then nineteen years old), and I had been taken to the precinct" "What for?" "Absolutely nothing. Suspicion" "What did they say they wanted you for?" "They said they were going to question me." A Beauty Discover All Women Should Kn Price 25.9 METAL DUSTING EQUIPMENT D. D. 000000. Sunderland Pumping Ltd. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS BY J. C. GREENWELL MARRIOTT CREAM end to retard the economic and social progress of these people and those who are dependent upon them: (1) We need a more generous Federal support of our agricultural colleges and a closer supervision of their activities, as they constitute the principal sources for an intelligent agricultural leadership. (2) There should be a more adequate distribution of the Federal funds that are allocated to the different states under the Smith-Lever and Smith-Hughes acts so that Negro farmers may receive a greater benefit, to the end that we may have a larger number of well trained men and women to advise and to work in the rural districts. (3) Due to the fact that slightly more than seventy-five per cent of the Negro farmers are in the tenant class, we feel that an intensive and sympathetic study should be made of the conditions peculiar to this form of land tenure. (4) There is a special need for a more favorable application of the Federal Farm Loan Act in its relation to colored farmers who are in dire need of the direct financial assistance which can be obtained through this helpful source. (5) Since the Negro farmers have made such splendid progress in farm ownership and have contributed so largely to the wealth of the Nation, it is essential, if they are to remain on the farms, that they and their property should be fully protected. c Murder," ct For Boddy "What did they do?" "I was severely beaten." Omitting the questions propounded by Mr Hoffman, Boddy's story of that experience was as follows: "I was taken to the rear room of the 38th Presidet (West 135th street). There were about seven men there one was Anton Stratzer. I was in the middle of them. After they had punched me a few times I was set in a chair like this [Baddy] indicated the witness chair] and one was on each side of me; one in front and one in the rear. They took a foot of rubber shoe that was nailed to a piece of broom handle and I was beaten." "How long did that last?" "Well (with a half smile) it seemed like all day, it was really one half an hour." "What then?" "I was released. I got home in time and was put to bed. This rubber boo doesn't leave any marks; just bruises." Officera Used Their Fista Not long after this beating, Buddy testified, he was picked up by a man he A. Women everywhere do a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Black and White Ointment sands of women happy—it ion brighter and their skin. Black and White Soap soft and babylike. Beauty specialists and have found that if Black and Cream is used with both Biment and Soap, the result is. 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Omitting his counsel's questions, this was his story of that allowed attack: was his story of that alleged attack: "I was taken into the same back room and severely beaten. There were about four officers. It was about a stabbing. There had been a dance. They wanted to know who was the fellow who had done the stabbing. I had a ticket for that dance in my pocket. Instead of convincing them that I hadn't been there it made them more sure. They said I must have had two tickets and used the other one. I didn't know anything about the stabbing. I was questioned about twenty-five minutes. There were the usual threats of abuse. They said they'd give me a trimming. There was no rubber hose and no black jack this time. Just fists—for about two hours. Detective Scott was there, but he walked out before they began to beat me. He told them not to beat me. When they got through he came back and pretended to quarrel with the officers for hitting me." "Strike that out," said Justice Wasservogel. "What did Detective Scott say when he came back?" prompted Mr. Hoffman. "He said: 'Didn't I tell you fellows not to hit him?' "What was the next experience you had?" "My wife and I were at a dance. I was called outside. They wanted to see me. My wife accompanied me to the station house. I don't know what they questioned my about. I was in the front office first and then in the back room. They told my wife to go home, that they were going to keep me all night. Said I was under arrest." "What happened to you?" "I was blackjacked in the ear. There were nine men there, but it was the captain of detectives himself that hit me with the blackjack." "Was there a charge against you then?" "I don't know. I was taken to the 123rd street Harlem station and then I was discharged downtown. The man that did the thing for which they beat me confessed that he did it. That's why I was discharged." "What was your next experience with the police?" "I met Detective Scott in a pawnshop in December, 1918. I had an overcoat. He took me to the 38th Precinct and I was charged with receiving stolen goods. Didn't anything happen this time. Took me to some other station house. Then I was brought down town and the case dismissed. They said they knew I hadn't taken the overcoat, but that I knew who did." Boddy received a suspended sentence for one of his escapades, the details of which were not put put into the record. Finally his suspension was revoked and he was sent to Blackwell's island. "I was sent to the penitentiary," he said, "and put to work in the coal yard." A fellow prisoner struck him with a shovel while they were at work one day, and Boddy came to his senses in the prison hospital. It was that blow which made the scar from temple to chin on the face of the prisoner. Boddy testified that after leaving the hospital he continued to have throbbing pains in his head. Another experience waited the police about which he testified occurred April 19, 1919. Concerning this he said: THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1832. Blackjacked by Cops. How He Got the Scar. "I was beat up with a blackjack and the rudder hose." "Discharged again in court?" "Yes." "After that?" "Well, I went voluntarily to inquire about my wife. They detained me. The lady where my wife worked had a lot of liquor in a closet and it vanished. I was punched and questioned." Joy Riding in New Jersey. In September, 1920, Boddy was living in New Jersey, sometimes in Montclair, the home of his mother, and sometimes in Newark. "Did you get into any trouble there?" "I did." This reply was given a bit of emphasis. "What was it?" "Joy riding. I was sent to Rahway reformatory for thirteen months." "Just a minute." Interposed Justice Wasservege! "What do you mean, by joy-riding?" "Another fellow and me picked up the first car we could see and drove off with it." "Proceed" Then, while Boddy was locked up in Rahway, he was violating the terms of his parole in New York in that, he did not report periodically to the parole officer, so when he was released from Rahway he was sent back to Blackwell's Island. Again Boddy was beaten in the 18th Friarnet, he said. When he was released he went to the home of his mother-in-law and she dressed his injuries. Her little tenement that, not far from the station, if Boddy's version is accurate, was a sort of first aid station, was he went for dressings for injuries inflicted by the detectives. Detectives Deny Beating. On Friday morning Boddy was again on the stand for cross-examination, by District Attorney Banton. He was on the grill from 10 in the morning until 3:40 in the afternoon. Then a number of police officers were put on the stand to offer rebuttal to Boddy's story concerning police brutality. Every one of them denied that the officers had been brutal in their treatment of Boddy. Among the detectives who took the wand was John J. Scott, of the West 135th street station. He said he staff twice arrested Boddy: "Ever strike him or beat him?" asked Mr. Kornig. "No." "Ever see any of your fellow officers strike or beat him?" "No." "If you had seen them strike him would you tell on them?" "If a man was beaten by your fellow officers and you were called down here and placed under oath would you tell on them?" "No." "That's all." Mr. Koenig smiled at the jury. "Wait a minute," interposed Justice Wasservogel. Then he rephased the question and Detective Scott finally said: "I'd tell the truth." Donahue's Testimony. Detective Thomas Donahue, of the 37th Precinct John T. Donahue, of the 38th (West 45th street station), and Bernard J. Daveney, now of the 93rd Precinct, all told of arresting Boulder, and all denied they had struck him or seen him struck. John Donahue told of arresting Boulder November 1, 1918. "Did you question him?" "Yes" "What about?" "The whereabouts of a boy named Jackson." "You were gentle with him?" "I was?" "Would you admit it under oath if you had not been gentle with him?" The detective gazed vacantly a moment before replying: "I wouldn't." There was a burst of laughter in the courtroom, and as Donahue departed his ears were red. Then came the development which led to the adjournment to Monday. The District Attorney called Patrolman Jasper Rhodes, one of the colored officers attached to the 38th District, West 135th street station, who lumped into court walking with a cane and identified Boddy as the man who had shot him on December 19th. Rhodes was shot by one of two men who were standing in a dark doorway at 35 West 135th street, and who, when ordered by the officer to come out responded by firing bullets into Rhodes abdomen and shoulder. The officer was just out of the hospital. Immediately a motion was made by Mr Keenig that a mistrial be ordered and Judge Waservogel finally ordered an adjournment until Monday morning. Vice President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W. C. Wile, formerly Vice-President of the American Medical Association, testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters in his practice as a stomachic, an anti-epastmodic, for nervous diseases and hysteria, and as a tonic, also as a stomach corrective in acute alcoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority is high praise indeed. Dr. W. C. Wile., formerly Vice-President of the American Medical Association, testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters in his practice as a stomachic, an anti-pasmodic, for nervous diseases and hysteria, and as a tonic, also as a stomach corrective in acute alcoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority is high praise indeed. Don't confuse Angostura Bitters with any other tonic. Twenty-five international expositions in every part of the world have awarded it the first prize. In all history no other tonic has ever received a like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the leading governments and crowned heads of Europe. Kings and Emperors have publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. Our abolishing Guarantee: We do not ask you to experiment. Our absolute guarantee is behind every bottle of Dr. Seigler's Angostura litters. If it does snap in and it so snaps in now up you just will return your money. Don't wait. Start taking this great tonic and invigorator today. Dose—half a table-spoonful in an equal amount or more of water, when before meals and before drinking. DR. WALDBON'S UNIQUE BELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor Shuloh Triptist Church (Stranger's Home), 133.4 V street, northwest, has, for several months, been conducting a unique religious campaign, leading evangelical services in some of the theatres of the city. In response to a request as to why he holds these meetings, Dr. Waldron said that primarily it was to reach people who could not be reached through the churches and other recognized religious bodies; that people who frequent playhouses do not attend church, feeling that because sin is condemned by the Lord the sin is regarded with empathy by the church folks. And so going to the places where these non churchgoers congregate enables the minister to convince them that it is the sin which is condemned and not the sin. The meetings were held weekly on Sunday afternoons and large crowds were in attendance. The manager of one theatre was so impressed that he offered to defray the expenses of another meeting at his theatre whenever the Key Dr. Waidron decided to hold such a meeting. --- Emancipation at Ashville (Special to The New York Age). Asville, N. C - Emancipation exercises were held here under the auspices of the branch N. A. A. C. P., and the orator of the day was the Rev. W. J. Walls, editor of the Star of Zion, official N. M. F. Zion publication, published at Charlotte, N. C. The exercises were held in the Y. M. I. auditorium and Dr. Walls took for his subject, "The Norpio facing the New Age within widestroes and duties." Additional interest was created in the exercises because this was the speaker's birthplace and his home until 1900. John W. Watson was master of ceremonies and the proclamation was read by L. E. Johnson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Music was furnished by the Hopkins Chapel choir quartet from the N. M. I. and the Catholic Hall School orchestra. Dramatic Recital at Tuskegee. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. in the Institute Chapel the students and members of the faculty of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute were entertained with a dramatic recital under the general supervision of Mrs. K. K. Moton, in which Charles Winter Wood of the Institute faculty was featured. Mr. Wood read passages from Engineer O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones," which has been made famous by Chase S. Golpin, and his interpretation served to reveal the reason why this play may attracted so much attention. As a privilege to the reading, G. Lake Jones gave the audience a brief sketch of the life and achievements of Mr. Golpin and told briefly the story of "The Emperor Jones." Mr. Wood was supported in his readings by members of the faculty and the Institute quartet. Following the recital the participants were entertained at the residence of Principal and Mrs. Moton. Howard University Track Schedule Washington, D.C. The athletic department at Howard announces that representatives are entitled in the All-State games to be held at Madison, Square Garden on February 1st, the Boston Athletic Association games to be held in Boston on the 4th of February, and in the Penn Relay Games at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on April 29th and 30th. As a closing event of the track season, Howard will hold its third annual track and field meet on May 11th. This meet will be for the colleges and secondary schools for championships in the various events, and special events for the recognized athletic clubs of the A.N.C. Entries for this meet will be received from university, college and secondary schools throughout the country. A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A party needing cash will sell a Mortgage on a N.Y. City Residential Property at a Substantial discount. R. L. M. care of N. Y. 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The Extra for Vintage Boddy's Mother And The Detectives Wherever there is a real American Negro, there is a sense of humour whether it be on the stage, at the battle front, in jail or even in Mississippi. On the night when the two detectives were slain and Luther Holl was a fugitive, other detectives went to his mother's house in New Jersey and got themselves let in while she slept. When she woke to a lot of men were in the room, looking under the leds and in the corners, "prowlin' 'round an' flashin' their searchlights" over her. "What you all huntin' fer in hyeeah?" "O, a yellow robed a man out there on the mountain," Holl's detective professionally. "Well, there ain't no man under my bed an' no mountain neither!" "Where is your son Henry?" "He's creased." Knowing nothing of their exact purpose, the old lady intuited. "C' a yellow robed a man out there on the mountain." Ibid t'decrete professionally. "Well, there ain't no man under my bed an' no mountain neither." "Where is your son Henry?" "He's around." knowing nothing of their exact purpose, the old lady intuited. "Well, now look bye bye: I done hell but now, and I just goin' to have him no more." "When have you seen Luther?" (the title of the department) says. "Marthy, you spoke the old lady, truthful, now appears to me that Luther had left her or her to us." "So what are you living for?" said a young mother, deliberately and with who you are, and I don't know where you wander that if I come into your home and ask you, she tells me, I should have the impudence to then the directive, realizing that he had collatedly "O, I was just playing with you." "Well, no use in you 'playin' with me the house." "If you hear where Luther is, will you to I don't know whether I will or whether "When have you seen Luther?" (the tactive and the real object of the detective's watch) "Muthly and I have the old lady, truthfully, in spite of the false news, report that Luther had left her house just before arrival or detain. "So what are you doing for?" said an impolite detective. "I must rather replied, deliberately and without daunt: 'I don't know who you are, and I don't know where you wuz raided, but I do know that if I come into my house, and ask you wife 'bout her family an' she tell me, I am not have the impudence to call her a liar." Then the detective, realizing that he had wasted a shot, said convincingly, "O, I was just playing with you." "Well, no use in you 'playin' with me hyyah, an' forty men in the house." "If you hear where Luther is, will you tell us?" "I don't know whether I will or whether I won't." "If he comes here will you let us know?" "Maybe so an' maybe not." "Well, won't you let us know if he writes you?" "You see, it's like this: I might go crazy I know, then I might keep my senses an' k Later the police patrol arrived to take the to be "questioned." After the officers had him and literally thrown Buddy's young sister into the policemen and "There's an old woman too, she may know something." "You see, it like this: I might go crazy an' tell you gv'y thing I know,—then I might keep my senses an' keep my month shut." Later the police patrol arrived to take the relatives to headquarters to be "questioned." After the officers had hustled the men-folk aboard and literally thrown Boddy's young sister into the conveyance, one of the policemen said "There's an old woman left. Mall I bring her, too; she may know something." "Leave the old woman," said the detective WILLIAM PICKENS. New York, N. Y. As an added attraction, such stars Gourdon, Stickleurne, Watson and Carl Johnson will receive special inviition: WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. C. 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It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. THE STAR HAIR G A Wonderful Hair Dressing 1,000 AGENTS W R POWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. Can 25 cents buy provide its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your New Hair give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a total and be convinced. Send 250 for the box. If any wish to be given an agent for this wonderful preparation. Send them and return expressly a full money that you can begin with. "Was he here tonight?" "Yes" "When did he leave?" "A what ago?" "Where did he go?" "I don't know." "Who went with him?" "Where is your son John?" "In what city, sir?" "Mayk: so an' maybe not" "Well, won't you let us like 'That depends.' "Depends on what?" New York, N. Y. try. As an added attraction, such stary as Gouden, Sinclair-anne, Watson and Earl Johnson will receive special invi- tation. WORCESTER MASS Worcester, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. C. VanBuren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. William Speed of Blossom street. The Boston district mass meeting of the W. H & E. Missionary Society was held here Wednesday, January 25. The N. A. A. C. met at Zion Church. Recently elected officers were installed by Key, C. VanBuren James Roberts is president. The L W. Hood Lyceum will render a program every second and fourth Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Rush Hazard is president. Mrs. Lanner Knowles has been elected guardian of the Camp Fire Carly at Zion. TIMMONSVILLE S C Tommonsville, S. C. Mrs. Rebecca James, president of Joint Stock Lodge number 15, announces a membership of 83. Mrs. James enlisted the offseit of her lodge recently. Mrs. Chester Bennett is suffering with a bone fellon. James Henderson died on January 2nd He was a member of The Odd Fellows and Joint Stock Lodge number 14 who had charged the funeral. WILLIAM PICKENS. Create Gain, Sourness and Pain How To Treat News of New York State AUBURN, N. Y. N. W.—Cayuga Lodge, U. N. M. made its first public st. John's Day at the A. Church. Hardy Jones was G. Fletcher, W. M. acted ceremonies, Rev. E. A. U. and the sermon. Others willard Smith, S. W. Smith of Chencango Lodge, Harry Jones, Jr., Dewitt Minton N. Baker, S. D., and Window, St. Offering was here entertained by the day evening following at Star Club, Mrs. F. Legend at the residence of Window, Sr. and enjoyed the supper after business Augustus Hornbeck of were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and I. D. Price of Still Pond, cost of Rev. and Mrs. E. Tempson of Syracuse Wilkins were united in home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev L. A. U. Brooks Richard Griffin and are at home at (21) Syracuse. Daughter of Mr. and Jr. and Seymour at William Albert and were christened re- friends at Brown and Miss Myrtle died in Subicenecta in December 20th Mother Todd. Consoling from Johnson and daughter, with visited friends in Lahman Chapter, No. 29. Lahman Star was set up in Campbell, grand matron, won grand secretary, described by Mrs Win- grand matron, Syra- Mr. Smith, Miss M. Sarah Mrs. H. T. John- lson and C. Freeman Court Syracuse, and Dorothy Champ- St George's Hall. 18th The Station after the station after Mrs F. Mrs Mrs. M. M. Baker W. W. Worthy Brooke, W. M. Mrs. W. H. Hulman, F. Fisher Brooke, Mrs. H. Mrs. W. Smith L. C. Cunning, F. Lig- L. A. U. Brooks Mrs. E. P. N. Conn is ill at the to be born Chapter, No. State, Way Com- bined By Mrs. Vince New York and punishment to be born Smith, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. morning of Salt Lake Seymour and Dorothy Chambers V. Lee Galloway Sidney Mrs. P. L. V. Nina Mrs. H. L. morning of Mrs. H. A. Pugh C. Campbell Competition in garden M. D. Lee, Mrs. Mary H. Rich H. J. Martin M. L. Mrs. Mosley, Mrs. M. Baker, and F. the wick list returned from P. Johnson, W. Dixon, and not passed S. Langer, L. W. the week D. L. A. M. enjoyable party The services at the Church were well attended. The Rev. A. J. bath in morning and c London at 10 Alma the morning January attracted illness. She is bath and Chas Jackson mothers church worker member of the Young Country Society. Funeral bath from the A.M. E. Monday afternoon member. The Rev. bathed. Illicit has returned work in this city. Michelle of Philadelphia. After a week in this Geneva was on the museum of this city has in Montreal, Canada, and is with R. S. Shields' orchestra of Allen street has re- tained Baltimore, where he visited He brought his twelve-year with him. January 20th, was rally day W. E. Zion Church, Roc- ton preached morning and union of Layor street left Mon- tour. Name of Oak street return- er visiting Cleveland, Ohio. W. Cown of Bradford, Pa. was on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford A number of Leroy was in the 'Miss, Emily. Lewis spent Sunday in L.Roy' visiting relatives. SARATOGA SPRINGS N Suratoga Springs, N. Y. — Earners Austin underwent an operation at the Albany, N. Y. Hospital, Mrs. Lee Ricks of High Rock avenue is better. Mrs. Abe Lore Tore and daughter have been on the sick list. John Lee headwarter of the Grand Union Hotel, J. P. Scott and about twenty-five others have gone to Florida. Rev. P. R. Brown, who resigned from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, has started a mission in the higne of Mr. Robinson on Grand avenue. A men's social club was organized in the A. M. E. Zion Church with the following officers: George Holley, president; Charles Taylor, vice-president; William Corcoran, secretary, Jaacp Corp. treasurer; S. S. Smith, chairman entertainment committee. The N. A. A. C. P. gave a reception at the G. A. R. Hall. A substantial sum was realized for the benefit of the parent body in New York City. On the committee were Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mts. Carrie Davis, Mrs. A. Walker and Charles Taylor. Rev. P. K. Fowntelle was called to Gloverville, N. Y., to deliver a eulogy over George Corealis, who was a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church of that city for thirty-three years and was one of the leading men of his race of that city. Mrs. A. Walker of Cherry street entertained a number of friends at her home. YONKERS. N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y., N. A., Thornton, 21 Kellington, street, who for over twenty years has been in the government service at the Sub-Treasury in Wall street, was recently granted a pension and a year's pay. Mrs. Florence Jackson of 150 Words- worth avenue, was tendered a birthday surprise on Tuesday evening by her daughter. Mrs. Lena. She received many handsome presents. Among those present was the Rev. S. W. Smith and family. The funeral services of W. Rawlins of 15 Wood place was held on Thursday from the Abbyintian Baptist Church, New York City, or which the deceased was a dragon. The teacher's board of the Mossah Baptist Church's Sunday school tendered the Rev. S. W. Smith, their teacher, a teacher on Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Cressi's glass presented her with a teach- er's Bible. Dr. Marathon Club entertained Lydia evening, January 20th, at the home of Mrs. Barkton. M. M. Brooks was hostess. The service of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, January 22nd. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, occupied the pulpit in the morning and preached an eloquent and able sermon from the subject "Attachment for God's House." In the evening, Rev. Rue of New York City spoke from St. Matthew 28. It was an interesting discourse and Rev. Rue left much food for thought to those present. Collection for the day, $70. The Sunday-school was well represented in all departments, A. J. Giddings, the new superintendent, on the lookout to improve the school. The Teachers Training Class is held every Wednesday night at 8:30 at the home of one of the teachers. Sock Pat. Mrs. Lydia Perry; Mrs. Bella Baxter; Mrs. Rose Banks, who has been at the hospital, is at home doing nicely. Mrs. Annie Fierce is much im- A surprise party was given Mrs. Bertie Porter by the Mrs. Miles Williams and Marie Bates on her seventh birthday, at the home of Mrs. Howard Gile. 127 Wassely street (street) dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Among those present were the Mrs. Ethel Williams, Marie Bates, Clarissa Gouthmey, Elsie Clerest, Ester Brown, Willhelmina and Anita Frances, and Bernice Porter, Harold Davidson, Charlotte Jnt. Elsie Biley, Walter Melnik, Mixed and Kingdom Brown, Daniel Grimes, Lancet, Hall and Roland Grimes, Mrs. Roland France, Mrs. Howard Gile, Mrs. Miles Williams and Mrs. Richard Porter. The new storm Sunday morning gave a surprise and greatly limited chapel-going, but at no time a large crowd gathered at the Messiah Church a church to hear Dr. East of Philadelphia, secretary of the foreign mission board of the National Baptist Convention. He gave a strenuous lecture, covering the eleven years he spent in Africa, and showed pictures of the worker over there who is supported by the Women's Missionary Society of Messiah Church, Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor. A large offering was taken for Africa. New Robelle, N. Y.—Services were well attended at Res. C. C. Alleyne's church on Sunday morning, January 22. At the afternoon services, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, 47 Lawton street was christened Dorris Antionette Richardson. Bethesda Baykist Church gave a reception Monday night in honor of the usher of the church and their wives. Mrs. Annie Yates continues critically ill. The executive committee of St. Catherine fair met at the residence of Mrs. Towere on Winthrop avenue on Saturday evening, January 21st. The Ladies Wednesday Evening Whist Club met at the "Grand Lodge" the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant on White Oak street. Among those present were Mrs. M. Townes, R. McClendon, M. P. Harper, D. Owens, R. Grant, M. Fountain, R. Lewis, M. Harvey, H. J. Boone and Miss Harvey. Refreshments were served by the congenial hostess at 11:15. Mrs. M. Patillo Harper attended in nursing tea. Mrs. Madeline Gray Harper, who spent a few days in a New Rochelle matrimonial after a severe illness, returned to her home in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. — The Ladies' Wednesday Evening Whist Club was entertained at the "Patillo" residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, on Chamney avenue, on January 25th. Those present were Meslames H. J. Brown, M. Harvey, E. Brooks, M. Coleman, M. Fountain, R. Grant, M. Pattillo Harper, W. Harvey, R. Melendon, D. Owens, M. Redlinson, M. Townes, At 11:00 the parties were invited to the dinner for refreshments. Chris O'Reilly, Nat. Muni. A Vars. Mr. Bryan B. K. Chirpman, Maj. Mgr. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED. Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. The community was shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Novella Murphey, who lived at 31 First street, New Rochelle. She is survived by Mr. Murphey and two small children, and three sisters, of whom Mrs. Lewis Buck is the widest. The Katy Ferguson Tabernacle, No. 9, G. U. of B. and S. g. L. and C. held its monthly session January 20th at League Hall, 24 Brook street. After business was concluded, the W. S. S. Susan Thompson, turned the gavel over to S. G. O. Elizabeth Mayfield, who introduced A. Roomley, S. G. W. S., who made a few remarks, then proceeded to install the newly elected officers: Mrs. E. F. Bates, W. S.; Mrs. Webb, W. D.; Mrs. Simpson, R. S.; Mrs. Jessie Wallace, F. S.; Mrs. C. Wheeler, W. I.; Mrs. Martin, W. chairman; Mrs. Powell, S. of C.; Mrs. Pittman, W. conductress; Mrs. G. Maxwell, assistant W. conductress; E. Brown, I. S.; J. S. Bates, O. S. Other grand lodge officers present were Mrs. G. Booon, S. G. C.; Mrs. A. Winston, assistant S. G. C.; Mrs. Lewis, S. G. W. R; and Mrs. Harvey of Navon Tabernacle. After remarks by the grand lodge, officers a collation was served. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Baldwin street, were guests of Mrs. Thomson, mother of Mr. Williams, and attended the Odd Fellows reception and ball at Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 303 East Clinton street, has been commited to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Philp Higgins entertained a few friends in their beautiful home, 203 Cree avenue, in honor of Mrs. Russell of Philadelphia, Pa. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Haines, Mrs. Maggie Maun, Mr. Walton, Mrs. H. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. M. Burrows of 667 Dickson street, is ill with pneumonia Rev. H. D. Lowher, pastor of Bethel Church, has been ill at his home in Philadelphia of neuritis. Mrs. Mary Sanack was the guest of Mrs. A. Lee Sunday to dinner. Mrs. Phil Higgins, Jr., entertained a large number of young people Thursday evening. Friends from Bath, Corning, Watkins, Penyan and Elmura were present. A ten course menu was served. Joe Thompson has returned from a business trip to Binghamton, N. Y. M. Juda M. Harrison of Wayneboro, Ga. has arrived in Elmura, the guest of her brother. Call SK25 when you want The Age, and the best news. Glen Scott of Horseheads, N. Y., was on the city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora R. Aikens has returned to her home, 518 Baldwin street, Memphis, Tennessee. Emma, N. Y., The Slatebrown convention will be held at the Neighborhood Home 5th and Dixon streets, on February 14th, under the management of Mr. George Brooks and others, for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor of Zion Church, Rev. G. H. Haines, has been on the sick list the past week. Services were largely attended at the Monumental Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. J. N. Shirley, graced the pulpit. Mrs. Mildred Chaney has been ill the past few days. Rev, Father Townsend and Rev, F. F. Laden occupied the Bethel pulpit, owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev, H. D. Loules. Mrs. Julia Moore of 411 Dewitt street left Saturday evening at Washington D. C. Mr. N. Moore and wife are now receiving their friends at their new apparments. 411 Dewitt street. For The New York Age, on Mr. F. B. Lee, 118 Baldwin street, or ring 3825 GLENS FALLS. N. Y Glen Falls, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Red S. Park street announces the arrival of a son John Parks Williams, Jr. Mr. Darker and Mr. Jones of Platts burgh, N. Y. were guests of Mrs. Johnson, 10 Fredella avenue. Robert Smith of Whitehall, N. Y. spent the week-end visiting friends. Mrs. Mapp arrived here Sunday from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kamady entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mapp at dinner Mrs. Van Carter has been committed to her home in a number of articles. allowed to her "home" to account for salaries Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Harold. 15 Nrte 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, R. J. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in four weeks. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. REMP, Prin. Enrollees stamp for reply Game street, Fort Edward announces the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. La Point of Hudson Falls announces the birth of a girl. POUGHKREPSI. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Preston of Conklin street is on the sick list. Mrs. James Tunison of North Hamilton street, has visitors from New Haven, Oonn. Mrs. Reana H Brown was removed to Vassar Hospital on January 25th, to undergo an operation. Reports are that it has been successful. She is still at the hospital. Mrs. Josephine May and May. Susan Harding are on the sick list. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs Viola Chapman, secretary of the Y. W. C.A. in New York City, returned to New York on Wednesday morning. February 1st after spending a pleasant three week vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman on Richmond street. Miss Elizabeth Dandridge and Harold Martin of East Third street were united in marriage three weeks ago, much to the surprise of the wise ones of Plainfield. Cecil Harvey of East 4th street is filling a position in New York for the winter. Richard Davis, who was taken ill in New York last week, was brought to Plainfield and placed in the Muehlenberg Hospital, where he is still confined, but is slowly improving. He is being cared for by his brother, Armand Davis of Richmond street. The entertainment given recently under the auspices of James H. Bolding at Public School, No. 3, Jerseyland Park, with the assistance of Plainfield talent, for the pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, the Rev. G. W. Hamlet, was a success, and the pastor wishes to thank all who took part. Miss Margaret McKinney of Last 4th street, who left here on January 21 for Boston, Mass, writes that she has passed the required examinations, and will enter the New England Conservatory of Music on February 2nd. Miss McKinney was formerly a pupil of Leon S. Miret. While in Boston she will make her home with her uncle, C. A. Murray, of West Somerville, Mass. On Monday evening, January 23rd, the missionary society of the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Heightstown, N. J. gave a reception and banquet, to the Rev. G. W. Hamlet of Scotch Plains, N. J. Although Rev. Hamlet has been called to Heightstown to become the pastor of Mr. Olivet Church, he will continue the work of his charge at Leeville Park, and will occupy his pulpit; there on the second Sunday in February. The dinner guests of Mrs. Fowler and Miss D. S. Brown of East 3rd street on Sunday, January 23rd, were Mrs. M. A. Hooks and Mrs. W. M. Little of New York, and the Misses Dorothy and Leonora Bullock of Westfield, N. J. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's aplendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment The executive committee of the Plaimfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a banon meeting on Sunday afternoon, January 20th, at the home of Mrs. Rub Wetton of Plainfield avonet. The entire committee was present and much valuable business was transacted for the branch. The meeting was presided over by C. A. Johnston, the president of the branch. We hope the readers of this column will note the Republicans in Congress who voted against the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and remember your friends, when witness time comes around. "The Lord help him who helps himself," and its about time we stepped giving any man a stick to crack our heads with. The writer heartily concerns with the article at the head of last week's notes from Lynchburg, in which it was stated that no news would be published in that column from people who were not readers of the paper. Alfred White, Sie choirmaster at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church, who has been ill for three weeks, is slowly improving. He sat up Sunday, January 29th, and received a number of his members and friends. We find there a few Plainfield readers who believe the writer writes some things that do not concern him. This is quite true in some instances, but when the public has knowledge of such news, such as a difficulty between a man and his wife, they are also entitled to know when a reconciliation has been brought about. NEWARK N. I Newark, N. J.-Mine, E. W. Williams of Evanston, Ill. was a visitor at the home of her brother and mother, Rev. J. R. Butter and Mrs. Martha Butler of 120 Central place, Orange, N. J. Mrs. Williams visit was a surprise. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wood of 120 Central place, Orange, on Sunday. The Rev. I. A. Thompson, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Evanston, Ill. was also a visitor in the city. After visiting friends and relatives in New York and Brooklyn, Mine. Williams returned home Thursday. Miss Grace M. White, bookkeeper for the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co. was ill for a few weeks, but has returned to her desk. Mrs. G. A. Queen of 39 Chestnut street, superintendent of the Eastern district, I. R. Giddin and Jolliffe Union Grand Tenant, visited in Atlantic City. Bishop W. A. Fountain, of Atlanta Ga., preached at St. James A. M. E. Church recently at the H. clock service. A special decision service was arranged for the Sabbath-school. The efforts of Superintendent James A. Ballard and his teachers were rewarded through the large number that accepted Christ. Revival services were continued through the week with Rev. Ira S. Germans in charge. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic 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" 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 161st 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 Perpusson 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 THE AGE can secure these copies. Send $2.25 for one year's subscription and cost 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. Ridgewood, N. J., one of the most enjoyable events in the history of the Y. M. C. A., was witnessed on Saturday evening, January 11, at the Broad Street "Y" When the Howard University Quartet, of Washington, D. C. (Burleigh, Counke, Hemby and Thornton), rendered a program of folk songs and musical gems. Refreshments were served by the Woman's Auxiliary, who are rendering capable and valuable assistance to Secretary W. A. Marshall. George Ball is back after a few months visit in Maryland. Mrs. Ball went to Maryland to accompany her husband home. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community, who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuitione institutes offer very opportunity which he wants. Tuitione is not only a school. It requires situation and an insurance. It raises the worthy student to help himself. Location uses passed for垦犁业. Bury trays and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Outs. A TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for suggestion or trial training and to take, there is a full program—drilling, training and more. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers while for catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Training School Though it is young in history, the institution takes a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already ning many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for local citizenship. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were wellattended Sunday, January 29th. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached at both services. Miss Mildred Tillman left January 25tor Richmond, Va., where the will enter Hawthorne College. Walter Walker of New York is spending the winter in Ridgewood with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mon Mrs. Sarah Curry is indisposed. ANNOUNCEMENT. To Lovers of Good Music, A New Music Review and Recognition Given by John G. Club of Ridgewood, N. J., Thursday, February 10th, 1922, at Wiley Hall, Mr. James H. Llew, formally with the Mason Institute, Jules Singers, and his Company of Entertainers of Ashbury Park, N. J., will appear with jubilee songs and classical music, Mrs. Mamie Cook, Matron; Mrs. Selvin F. Tharr, President; Mrs. Vivian Astwood, secretary; Mrs. Marie Payne, treasurer, Dancing and refreshments. Adm. Siks HACKENSACK, N. I. Hackenack, N. J., Krys, and Mrs. J. P. E. Love of 321 First Street, entertained in honor of the Male Quartet from Howard University on Thursday evening, January 20th. These present were the Misses Nellie Morrow, Jennie and Vera Himmel, Ruth Davis, Stella Farr, Eva Patricia, Nina Hayes, Ionota Townes, Ruth Keaney, Mrs. Eilizabeth Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Himmel, Louis Walker, Thomas Hardy, Ernest Levin or Hackenack, Julian Cox and Alfred Louis of Cranford, N. J. The evening was spent in playing games, instrumental solo, and a number of selections sung by the Quartet. At a late hour refreshments were served by the dainty hostess, Mrs. Loo The Misses Lena Turpin and Mary Wilson and Whitmore Robinson are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Carles were the guests of Mrs. Carles's sister, Mrs. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in use with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex- slave as a life- ever for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always 'concordant', we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put theuntege idea into execution in order to save themselves from being lynched by the Coured state. — Ebert Hutbard, In 'A Little Journey to Usagege.' Denis Biggs, of West 143rd street, New York City, on Thursday, January 20th. They attended the "Shuffle Along" show. The Cranford, N. J., basketball team will play the "G. J. " in the Hackenack High School on Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Everett of Hackenack is at school at Wilberforce University, Cato, and says Wilberforce is the "only" place. Mrs. Keene Townes of 230 Clay street is at home from the hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Towney is improving rapidly. John Robinson of Union street is proving after an attack of the gripe. The Pastor's Aid Society of New Hope Baptist Church gave a chicken dinner at the church on Friday evening, January 27th. Mrs. Fred. Himmel, president; Mrs. Charles Jones, chairmen of dinner. PRINCETON, N. L. Princeton, N. J. The annual revival of the churches of Princeton are in evidence. Rev. Shell of Narragansett Pier conducted at the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, Rev. Eldridge, a Southern worker, conducted at Bright Hope Baptist Church, Rev. Freeman of Philadelphia was at the Witerspoon Street Presbyterian Church. "The Witerspoon Street Y. M. C. A. basketball team is making unusual progress this season and is looking for games with nearby teams. The Association boys recently detached the Mainstreet A. C. of New Brunswick and the Bordentown Industrial School of Bordentown. The local Daughter Elks will give a reception in Branch's Hall, February 22. Douglas Johnson, who recently set up aodge of Elks in Lakewood, N. J. is confined at his home, with illness. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Walter M. Rankin was recited chairman, L. P. Eisenhart, vice. A. C. Anderson, secretary Irving Mersion, treasurer. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MIDY EASY TO USE SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL Volume 35-No.20 SUBSCRIPTIONS BY AIGH POSTMAID Telephone: Morningside 8554 Dinner at L. GARMAN, FRIENDLY AND BESTSEAS Lunch at W. WALLON, FRIENDLY AND BESTSEAS LANTER & WALTON, FRIENDLY AND BESTSEAS LDA MAT DULLS Attention: L. MOORE Advertising Manager GILMER & MOOR'S Manager Printing Dept London Offices: Garrage's Agency No. 17, Green Street, London, London, W.C. & ... Address all letters and notes all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE NOTICE. NOTICE Subscribers to this paper are urged to pay their subscriptions. Those in arrears will be dropped 30 days from date of this notice. Due date of expiration is on each paper. Prompt payment will give you the paper regularly each week. CONGRESS AND THE MOB The passage of an anti-lobbying measure by the flower branch of Congress last week was accomplished in such a matter of fact way as to suggest that much of the opposition manifested during the debate was merely to save the face of the Southern Representatives. In spite of the attempt to make the bill appear a partisan measure, the final vote was not wholly on party lines. Out of the vote of 230 in favor of the bill, eight were Democrats, while among the 119 opposed, seventeen were Republicans. It is also to be noted that the measure adopted was not the original bill, as introduced by Representative Dyer of Missouri, but as amended by a substitute offered by Representative Volatile of Minnesota. As the latter is the author of the Prohibition enforcement measure, it may be that he was regarded as an expert in the determination of how far the Federal law could be made to go in regulating the internal affairs of the general states. The measure as approved by the House is pronounced less disastric than the original bill. In what degree this change will affect its efficacy as a remedial measure will probably require a searching analysis to determine. These modifications were stated to have been made at the solicitation or many leading Republicans from the broader States, who were thus brought into line to vote for the bill. Notwithstanding this concession a full party vote in its favor could not be secured. A review of these representatives who failed to carry out the injunctions of the party platform is worth considering. The Republicans voting *no* on the passage of the bill were Barbour of California Brown of Tennessee, Chouse of Tennessee, Curry of California, French of Idaho, Herrick of Oklahoma, Henry of Maine, Jones of Pennsylvania, Kelley of Michigan, Layton of Delaware, Lure of Massachusetts, Nolan of California, Parker of New Jersey, Mary Robertson of Oklahoma, Sinnot of Oregon, Slemp of Virginia and Safford of Wisconsin. The eight Democrats who voted for the bill were Campbell of Pennsylvania, Lukman of New York, Cullen of New York, Gallivan of Massachusetts, Johnson of Kentucky, Meadow of New York, O'Brien of New Jersey and Rayne of Illinois. Representatives Dunbar of Indiana, Evans of Nebraska, Langley of Kentucky, and Reber of Pennsylvania voted "present." Representative London of New York the lone Socialist in the House voted for the bill. There was considerable applause from the Democratic side when Alice Robertson, Republican, the only woman in the House, voted against the bill. Six of the Representatives from New York City were absent when the vote was taken. They were Representatives Kindred, Riordan, Sullivan, Carew, Griffin and Mille. The other Representatives from New York, both Democrats and Republicans, voted for it. In view of the prevalence of the mob spirit in Oklahoma, as manifested in the Tulsa riots of last year, we can understand why the representatives from that state should be allied with the supporters of lynchlaw. But it is utterly incomprehensible why any Republicans from Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other supposedly civilized sections should oppose the enforcement of law and order. A far more consistent course was taken by those Democrats from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Kentucky, who supported the measure. Least glorious of all was the course pursued by those who merely vested "present" or else took to the woods when a vote was called for. Nevertheless, despite halting and erasion, the passage of this measure in the popular branch of Congress shows a decisive advance in public sentiment in America. It shows that civilization is not dead, and that the public conscience is not wholly hardened. The fight is not you over, in fact it has just begun, but it is not you over, in fact it has just begun, but over mob rule and anarchy cannot be doubted. The struggle to maintain government by the Stake, instead of by the mob, will now be waged in the Senate. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL CERTAIN One of the most outspoken acknowledgements of the necessity for the passage of Federal legislation to suppress mob violence and lynching was made by the Morning News, a white daily paper, published at Paris, Texas. Paris is the city which earned unenviable notoriety by the burning alive of two Negroes within the past few years. It therefore has an intimate firsthand knowledge of the atrocities perpetrated by the working of the mob spirit and the difficulties encountered in subduing it. The views of the News are therefore entitled to thoughtful consideration. We reproduce the article in its entirety as follows. It appears to be a certainty that the Dyer bill, to carry all cases of lynching into the Federal courts, will pass the House, but will be blocked in the Senate. That is, it will be blocked this time—but unless there is a change for the better it is going through the Senate finally. Mr. Summers of Texas opposes the bill upon the ground that it is an infringement of State's rights; and in that he is correct. The great trouble with that view is that there is no such thing as "rights" left the States, in the view in which Mr. Summers contends. They have long since departed; and the Democratic party is as much responsible as is the Republican party. The States are becoming mere provinces in many respects and the trend is constant toward a centralization into a more confirmed form of bureaucratic government. The States—including Texas—have not put down mob law; and while they have statutes of various sorts designed to punish those guilty of it these statutes are not enforced. Most citizens condemn mob law in a perfumery manner; but they fear to get out in the open and insist upon punishment for those who are guilty though they are well known. Many citizens fear to be put in the position of condemning mob law because the men responsible always seek to make it appear that those condemning the mob are excusing the crimes. Though they know it is not so, and that it is the murder of the accused which is protested. Most of us tear to appear as condemder of the members of the mob because we may offend someone—and the person who was lynched is dead anyway. But the Dver Bill is an absolute certainty within a few years even though it fails now. The admissions of the Nerds as to the inevitable enactment of the proposed legislation have been substantiated by the passage of the anti-lynching bill by the House of Representatives. Its previsions as to its eventual passage by the Senate seem to be equally well founded. In the face of this situation so clearly outlined the opposition of the Southern Congressmen is made to appear as pure humbund. Those seventeen Republican Representatives who joined hands with the unreconstructed Democrats in seeking to perpetuate the reign of the mob are left with no valid excuse for their action. If they had witnessed the burning alive of human beings that took place in the city of Pigeon within recent years they might share the convictions of this Texas editor as to the inevitable necessity of anti-lynching legislation. ```markdown ``` The Young Allenate is an illustrated paper of four pages, published monthly for young people in general and those of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in particular, at Nashville, Teen, with Ira T. Bryant as editor. The issue for January contained the following article on Negro Bishops: Did it ever occur to you what a great similarity, there is between the old-time convict overseer and the average Negro bishop? Dr. B F Watson, when asked why he never made an effort to be a bishop in the church remarked that, entertaining as he does, the desire to go to Heaven he couldn't afford to take a chance with the bishopric. It may have been him with a facetious way of expressing his disapproval of certain practices, but to the close observer Brother Ben's philosophy makes a wonderful sermon in itself. If we thought God Almighty expects to build up His Kingdom on earth through such agencies as we know the average Negro bishop to be, we would have but little respect for His judgment. No single force on earth is doing more to degrade the race and impede the progress of the Christian religion than the big majority of Negro bishops in Negro churches. Every new crop, instead of getting better, seemingly gets worse. Ungodly ambition and lust for power and greed for money are the rocks upon which they are dashing God's church. True manhood, frugality, devotion to family, personal interest if displayed even slightly by a minister in the ranks but make him a shining mark for the official dagger of a Negro bishop. This exorciation is too bitter and too sweeping to be credited in its entirety. Undoubtedly there are individual bishops unworthy to remain on the episcopal bench but that is the fault of the church, which refused to act on the charges preferred against them. The Supreme Circle News, printed at Albany, Ga., printed the following text, running across seven columns on its editorial page: "Deliver me from mine enemies, O God; defend me from them that rise up against me." Psalms 19:1:1 Titus is a revival of a practice once indulged in by the New York evening paper, formerly owned by the late Col. Bliss F. Shepard. Nowadays biblical appear in the subway cars along with advertisements of soap and washing powders, then again demonstrating their significance in news publications. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill passed the House of Representatives on Thursday, January 26, by a vote of 230 to 119, almost two to one. And so, more than half the battle to have a law on the Federal statute books making lynching a crime has been won. The two last days of this fight in Congress were not without their spectacular features. As late as eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 24th, the Republican leaders in the House were not wholly decided that they would make a final attempt to put the Bill over. A conference was held in the Speaker's office between that hour and the convening of the session at noon. It was then decided to begin the final push on Wednesday and to keep it up until the Bill was put through. The colored people of Washington had heard that the Bill was to be taken up on Tuesday and there was quite a number of them in the galleries. They went away disappointed, but on the next day when the House convened at noon every available niche in the galleries was packed with colored spectators. The presence of so many colored people created a tenseness in the situation which otherwise would have been lacking. It produced a strong psychological effect even upon the members on the floor. When Mr. Mondell, Republican floor leader, rose to make the first speech of the day in support of the Bill, his voice was trembling with suppressed emotion. The pent-up feelings, both of the men on the floor and the people in the galleries, broke house when a colleague took place between Mr. Sissons of Mississippi and Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin. Mr. Sissoms in closing his speech declared that lynching would never stop until "the black rascals keep their hands off the throats of white women." Representative Cooper retorted that it was the first time he had heard lynch law justified on the floor of the House. The rest of Mr. Cooper's remarks were lost in the confusion, but Mr. Sissons shouted, "I dare you to say that again in any other place." At Mr. Cooper's statement five hundred or more colored people in the galleries rose as one man and cheered. Southern Democrats sprang to their feet and shouted at the colored people in the galleries. Some voice from the floor yelled out, "Sit down, niggers!" and some voice from the galleries cried out, "We are not niggers; you are a bar." For several minutes the Lentine chamber was in an uproar despite the efforts of Chairman Campbell of Kansas to restore order. Notwithstanding this, the presence of the colored people in the galleries had a decidedly good effect upon all of the deliberations. When the Bill was taken up on Thursday there were not quite so many colorled people present; yet, there was a large number, three hundred or more. The Republican leaders pressed the passage of the Bill as fast and as hard as it was possible to do so. By parliamentary strategy, they cut off the delaying tactics of the Democrats. The Bill, therefore, reached a vote much earlier than anyone had expected. The roll call on the final vote began at 3:02 in the afternoon and at 3:30 the Speaker declared the Bill passed. During the last hours of the debate Southern members exceeded in violence and truculency all that they had said and done during the previous sessions. For example, Blanton of Texas virtually said, "You can pass this law if you want to, but whenever we think it necessary we will lynch Negroes just the same." The Anti-Lynching Bill passed the House with fewer amendments than even its most sanguine supporters expected. Those amendments which were added do not in any way weaken the effectiveness of the Bill. The thing that was most feared by friends of the Bill was that emasculating amendments would be hitched on to it. At only one time during the debate under the five-minute rule was the real strength of the Bill in danger. A Republican member offered an amendment striking out the $10,000 penalty on those counties where a mob originated and where a lynching took place. The amendment would have been carried had it not been for the tactics adopted by the Democrats. The Democrats, in order to retain as many as possible of the features which they considered obnoxious in the Bill, voted to defeat the amendment. Therefore, the clauses providing the penalty of $10,000 were reained in the Bill. It was in this way that the real teeth were kept in the Bill. It is true that a great deal will be gained by having men indicted for lynching tried in the Federal courts rather than in the state courts. When an attempt is made to try lynchers in the state courts, it is always made in the county in which the lynching is perpetrated, and everybody connected with the trial, from the judge down, is a neighbor, or a friend, or a relative of the accused. For these reasons it has been a matter of impossibility to secure convictions. Under the jurisdiction of Federal courts such trials will be removed from the immediate vicinity, and men charged with the commission of lynching in one part of the state will be tried before strangers in another part of the state. But after all, the main strength of the Bill is in the clauses providing for a penalty of $10,000 upon the county in which a mob seizes its victim and upon the county in which the victim is lynched. Trial or no trial, jury or no jury, communities will soon find a way to stop lynchings when they become expensive. Under present conditions lynching in most Southern communities is an entertainment; it is a circus, the only difference being that no admission fee is charged. But when a lynching means an increase in taxes on the whole community, the whole community is going to make it its business to see that lynching is stopped. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now goes to the Senate. The fight to make it a law is a little more than half won; but it is going to take hard work to put it through the upper house. Colored people and law loving citizens everywhere should unite in an effort to see that it is done. A RACE NAME. It was a good many years after the Civil War before the American people of African descent were able to settle with any degree of unanimity upon a term which would designate them as a group. The term which has finally become almost universally accepted and acceptable is "American Negro" or simply "Negro." Notwithstanding, there are still a great many people who belong to the group so designated who either object to this term or accept it with little grace. An attempt was made some years ago to introduce the term, "Afro-American." This term, although logically and philologically sound, was found to be rather clumsy. It also had against it the tide which had set in in the United States against hyphe-nated race names. The term failed to achieve any large degree of general currency. Sir Harry Johnston coined the term, "Af- ramerican," to designate Americans of African descent. It is a term which he has used in a number of his books. It has the advantage of being less clumsy than "Afro-American" but does not seem to have any prospects of gaining general use on this side of the world. There is an effort being made to introduce the term, "Libra- rian." No hope for the adoption of this term is apparent. Now comes along a startling suggestion from Carl Sandburg the Chicago poet, a man who is decidedly friendly and sympathetic. His suggestion is that we boldly adopt the term, "nigger." Mr. Sandburg acknowledges that the word had its origin in contempt, but he feels that its acceptance would rid it of all its sting. He cites the acceptance of the word, "Yankee," first by the people of New England and finally by all Americans. Mr. Haywood Broun, the author and literary critic, takes up Mr. Sandburg's suggestion and says the term, "colored man" is hopelessly ornate and 'Negro' is tainted with ethnology. "More than that," Mr. Braun continues, "it is a literary word, 'Nigger' is a live word. There is a thing to it like that of a true coin upon a pavement. Nor are all the connotations of the word shameful to the Negro race. Something of the terrific contribution of physical energy which the Negro has made to America is inherent in the word, 'nigger.' To our mind it brings up a vision of a man wrestling with great burdens and conquering them. Blood and sweat and tears have all combined to make 'nigger' stark and simple. Among namby-pamby words it looms like a great rock. It is basic but not base." Both Mr. Sandburg and Mr. Broun may have the best of intentions but they are dealing with a matter which, as white men, they cannot fully understand. This is a question which belongs to the arcana of the race. There is not the remotest chance that the colored people of the United States will ever accept the term, "nigger," as a group distinction. But we are commenting upon this suggestion only for one reason and that is the paradoxical sentiment which colored people themselves have toward this term. As we all know, it is a term which is quite commonly used among colored people themselves. It is often used almost as a term of endearment. But on the other hand, there is hardly a Negro in the United States so humble or so ignorant that he does not bitterly resent its use by any white person. Very often white people have justified their use of the term by eating the fact that colored people themselves make use of it. This seems to be reason enough for colored people to eschew the use of the word among themselves. Perhaps this matter of a race term will never be absolutely settled, and perhaps it is just as well that it should not be. The term, "colored people," is still used, even in connection with the term, "Negro." It can be noticed that white people in speaking of the race, when they wish to be particularly gracious, seem to prefer the term, "colored people," to the word, "Negro." However, the word, "Negro," bids fare to become the most universally accepted of race name terms. It has the ascendancy now. There are several reasons for that ascendancy. In the first place, colored writers found themselves handicapped by having to write about a distinct group without having a specific and concrete term to designate that group. It was decidedly awkward to repeatedly refer to this group by an adjectival phrase such as "colored people" is, so they settled upon the term, "Negro," first, as a practical necessity in the work of writing and, secondly, for the purpose of ennobling the word. It must be admitted that they have in a frage degree carried out that purpose. The word, "Negro," in the United States today means an entirely different thing from what it meant thirty years ago. There is another reason for the ascendancy of the term, "Negro," which perhaps not many persons have realized, and it is the convenience of the word in newspaper headlines. It is composed of only five letters and never makes more than a single line across a newspaper column in any ordinary sized type, where it, on the other hand, "colored" or "colored man" offers mechanical difficulties. And so it happens that the newspaper headlines heralding "Negro this" and "Negro that" have done a great deal to fix the term as a race distinction. There are still colored people in the United States who have objections, more or less pronounced, to the word, "Negro," but these objections seem to be lessening with time. Ager all, the word is a noble, month-filling word. Compare it with such race names as Roman and German, and you will see that the word, "Negro," is as able in sound. There is no reason why it should not be made as noble in meaning. CRIPPLING A GREAT INDUSIRY directions to direct the Negro from the in the later part of 1921 there was Negro. held in Boston what was called a two-million dollar testicle work collateral. What the testicle industry does and what it may be able to do in the near future was demonstrated by the a sampling of machines and products valued at the price sum. Cotton manufacturers figured largely in the exhibit, and their investments totalled millions and millions of dollars. The various industries dependant upon the production of cotton as the raw material give employment to thousands of white men and women, especially in the mill and factory towns of New England and New York State. These thousands of employees of the mills and factories spend their wages bit by bit in the provision of shelter, food and clothing for themselves and their dependents. Some of their money goes to the drug store, the clothing store, the department store and last but not least, to the landlord. All these various branches of business depend upon the cotton industry for their property. Throw the textile workers out of a job and business in general in the localities where the mills and factories are located, becomes rotten. Now, as an esteemed correspondent has pointed out in a recent letter, in the first instance, the producer of cotton is the black man of the South. The planner as a rule produces nothing. He is a middle man who comes between the producer and the market, often takin' provisions, toll for his intention. The man who gets out in the hot sun and chooses the weeds out of the grassy cotton, and then packs the cotton when it ripens is the real producer. The black man of the South furnishes the labor necessary to produce the raw material to keep the textile industries of the North and East in motion. It follows then that the workers, as well as the vested interests in these textile industries, are visually concerned in any movement that The great civil in manufacturing industries all require the supply of raw material. Without that there could be no manufacture of music, canvas, textiles and wavings, cards for an mobile use, underwear, shorts, collars and all the thousand and one articles required for comfort and luxury. The Supreme Court of the United States is generally regarded as the landmark and defence of property rights in this country. Since the death of Justice John M. Harlan and the late Chief Justice White no voice has been heard from the bench raised in behalf of human rights or maimed rights or even the rights of childhood. The rights of capital and vested interests have been carefully protected in all its decisions. And yet this August tribunal threatens to be the means of crippling the great textile industries of the country. The effect of all the adverse decisions of the Supreme Court affecting the Negro has been to render his position in the South so intolerable, eight within the past ten years over half a million of the race have left that section never to return. The result in some localities has been to turn the cotton fields over to weeds and desolation. If this course is persisted in the textile industry of America will have to look further for its raw material. Why should the Supreme Court cripple a great American industry? TEACHING RACE LITERATURE In her article in the Southern Workman for February, Alice Dumbar Nelson, writing of "Negro Literature for Negro Punis," gives some pertinent reasons why the youth of any people must become possessed of its history and its literature in order to acquire racial pride and self-respect. She reminds us with considerable pungency that for two centuries we have given brown and black children "a blood ideal of begin- worship, a milk-white literature of simulate, and a pearly Patricia to pate, in which their dark noses are hopelessly out of place." Unlike many reformers, point out an evil, without cure, this writer defines which she asserts the teacher race are applying gradually the need has been brought to tion. This is done by giving children the poems and stories and songs of their own people much in the way of formal statistics, which are too color hold their interest, but concrete of racial achievements in prose and Specific suggestions are made prising the children that the dictionaries of Aesop are the stories of a slave, that the author of the *Musketeer* was of Negro descent. Publick's work is of an great extent of Renaissance works, an edited *Negro*. The author of "Ink mus" *Alphonso Stuart* "Atria Folk Stone" and *Dorothy's "Seedling"* are referred to as author of simple material for further leisure. She adds: By the side of Maggie Tulliver we may place "Zone of the Silver Fleeer" (Dullison) against Spartacus and his allies, against gladiators in Descartes' town, and one store might be matched by the revue of the ladin in Dismalus' "Dor or by the comedian in the town of Love of Lions" (Dumbarton). In pairs with "The Charge of the Erigade" as the "Second Horde and the Horde of the Dark Raven" those who love the dark raven cry rooms of darkness, for the mother of all at home, is commemorated by Erigade as delightfully as ever. Storyteller have thanks for many Miles, and the poem "Christmas" by Dumbarton is loved in his treasury. And the words of Barker Washington are frightful Dumbarton. The dog of those who have accomplished great things in the recent heavy volks We must train them opening more or the writer's recommendations, but it will be seen that she has fully covered the ground both in discussing the ob- jects and preparing a course of treatment for it now. She is also the im- mating in delivering a course of literary values that will not be traced and trivializes her learning here. --- The Philadelphia Veterans Memorial in a headline that will be heard at the home. We are found in the criminal court and a record of mob violence suffered to prisonmates and almost unjustified. Yes, there are plenty of hearings at home, who respect mother God's law most mark. The Cleared Call, on the 15th of June, 1839, is the first notice of being the first person to announce the death of Charles Young, and the only one to give extra to be heard the day. When the notice of the death was made, the 2nd century of an extra century of this date had been well on the way, and the numbers by 9:40 S. today morning, January 14th, 1839. This delicate piece of enterprise that is highly credible to this hosting ability is a very serious and important traffic distortion. A writer for the University of London, in advancing the establishment of a weekly drawing class, said: I believe in love I believe in peace. In ten. But what I love is wrong people could for the more, desiring all the time to end parties, the publy which the dance, the backhander, to carry the dream show, and so on. I am for you, that things which may be not what did you be being and so I do from to come up here to see the new life when this home is the closest to which one may. We thought that the Gram shop had been put out of business. What's more with the entertainment of a high-teeth amendment in Cincinnati? The following news item taken into the Nashville radio shows that the generation from the South takes no act of international boundary lines. Mr. R. H. Lewis of Florida Canada, "has written articles here that there are valuable opportunities out in the world that she has been able to exploit for herself and that only hundred of these families have beaten out in the great world." As in the days of the "Red Bank Railroad" the North Star will be the way to economic and political dom. Among things that the Red Bank would like to know is why. Millions of dollars are spent to end the Fascist amendment to the situation of the United States and a single dollar is spent by the mem to enforce the Fascist amendments. Is probably greater consequence than human It would seem so. Through the propaganda and the utilization of religious influence and paid over prohibition has been made a moral War amendments, providing franchise and civil rights to the have been relented to to despite the inherent injustice of measures. A warped sense of morality strains at the negative use of over one-half of opium as a beverage, while swallowing camel of suppression of the stuffy denial of civil rights. Newark, N. J., Men Organize New Life Insurance Company Dunbar Life Insurance Co. to Be Capitalized at $3 000,000-Start Canvass to Raise $150,000 For Deposit With Insurance Commission to The New York Age). N J. The Duplor Life. In presence on America was the new days age in the legacies Visited Memorial Temp- ature by a group of men laid by Rev. S. I. the company he kept on the coast of the North and in the country of India the back and insure --- WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU. F STREET, N. W. JEANETTE CARTER NEW The The The 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- BALEIGH N C --- ```markdown ``` YNCHBURG, VA. We will use the same method to test the A-N method for the street and be in place for two weeks and to test for the from all Hogold. Each of 620 South Street is small at 100 m² or less of our local parent house. Wright of Atwater is of using Mrs. Lara. During street. Mrs. Wolz engaged in the han caitorist in Anne City for a number of. One Teacher Club and the nation of the High School school book cells, the high school building of the city. Forested and twenty-five in green and $125 per and closed on Saturday Jackson street M.E. The wood of M.E. The speaker and farmed the music basketball team play- ing The logical Seminary on Friday, night in th- e building was they were given good for admission. The year to favor of the College, the first game ever played the school and, they made, activities of the local Foodlust, president of the been sick at her home on Bordwag i able to be out again. Mrs. M. E. Knight of Bally street, is up and around the house every two weeks. Mrs. Agnes Sebaic is who has been formed of Mrs. McKinley. Last time he had been in Africa to see Mrs. William Mifflin. She and I went on the visit. Mr. Rose H.H. of New York. Ava and who were in the case of her母母. The day she was in Africa to see Miss. Became the same. Mrs. Ann. Bessie is now at the age of five. In 1984 she was named Kowloon. As well as her son, Mr. and the other. A. B. B. and Miss. and A. M. are the same. Mr. B. and Miss. are the same. --- SPR ```markdown ``` --- NATURAL HA st CombAway th Just Co Just Comb Away the Curls. Just Com A TRIUMPH FOR A NEGRO INVENTOR The Lee Safety Hair Straightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Le S. a Negro scientist of Kansas City, Mo. The United States and foreign governments have recognized this invention as a decided improvement over all old-style straighteners and awarded it full protection by patents. ETY Hair Straight lightener with the Patented Safe LEE SAFETY The ONLY Straightener LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener The ONLY Straightener with the Patented Safety Guard The testimony of the user in the best advertising any product can have. Read what a few of our thousands of delighted customer say about the Lee Safety. "I receive your invention and can't tell you how pleased I am with it. That protector is well and the joy of knowing you can't misuse yourself so surely great."—Miss Ethel Salda, Quincy, Ill. "I am perfectly delighted with the Lee Straightener. 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The favorite in the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will forward the Straightener by parcel post. On delivery, pay the postman only $3.50 and postage and give the Lee Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delighted, we will refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY Straighteners on trial. A card will do. Mail it today. Address: R STRAIGHTENER CO., Dept. XXX, KANSAS CITY, MO. LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIG 1906 East 12th Street, Walter Dunn, a member of the House of Commons, and a Member of the House of Commons, 2nd and 3rd respectively. The All American Brigade is to be sent to New York to assist in the war. The American Brigade is to be sent to New York to assist in the war. The American Brigade is to be sent to New York to assist in the war. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. Mrs. Robert Lomnii, Sutton Street is reported to be SPRINGFIELD, MAIS. NATURAL HAIR WIGS NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS, PAINT TO YOUR MEASURE Alex. Marks NOW the most stubborn hair can quickly and easily be made straight and silky without danger. Just comb away the curls with a Lee Safety Hair Straightener. No need of messy pomades or harsh chemicals. No need of burning scalp, hair or hands. Burns and other injuries—which sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness—are made impossible by the Lee's patented safety guard. Straightening the hair with this wonderful new invention is as simple as combing it—and just as safe. And, besides being SAFE, the Lee is RAPID. 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Mail it today. Address: ```markdown ``` by the Honeyville Jazz. The New York Age can be purchased weekly from J. W. Adams, stationery and stationery, 130 Eastern avenue; B. L. Waller, Parkersham, 72 Willow street; B. L. Waller, pool parlor, 430 Dutchess street; L. Sanders, barbershop, 61 Centre street; William Lawson, Bristol Street. Do not miss the opportunity to be the recently published newspaper and news. We would be well patted on the hour. News SCRANTON PA N.A. No. No. No. No. No. Item (1) Person-enter (2) Person-return (3) Person-enter (4) Person-return (5) Person-return (6) Person-return (7) Person-return (8) Person-return (9) Person-return Mr. Hatter Coles was born in New York City on March 14, 1875. He was the son of William Hatter Coles and Mary Hatter Coles. Mr. Hatter Coles was a young man. He worked as a worker in the railroad industry. He was also a member of the Athletic Hall of Fame. Mr. Hatter Coles was a member of the New York City Basketball Association. Mr. Hatter Coles was a member of the New York City Football Association. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- COR 201 STREET ```markdown ``` Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (Full Directions on Every Dotile) Mam C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IN Mrs. Katherine Gray ill. Mrs. Grace Peal, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Harcisonburg, Va., has returned home. Frenchie Turner, and Brandy Johnson spent Sunday in Glasgow, Va. Mrs. Alice Douglas is ill. The new officers of the Y. M. C. A. are Frank Dandridge, president; John Turner, vice president; Robert Smith, secretary; Elwood Smith, assistant secretary; John Pham, treasurer; Albert Smith, Robert Green, James Marshall and Lt. Nowlin, program committee; John Jefferson and James Spinner, enrollment committee. Recent Sunday night speakers at the Buena Vista Y. M. C. A., included Gorret, John Pham, recently reflected treasurer, and L. F. J. Moore. Mrs. Alice Douglas and son, Charles, have returned from a visit to relatives in Harcisonburg, Pa. 1. Lane, Febanke, or Washington, D.C., has returned to that city after a visit here to the mother. 2. Ed Bank, of Colgrow, Van, was a visitor of a visit of 3. 17th Street, not an request for any tax. 4. The city is now used at the office and is at a local North Bridge. 5. The children will teach them the public school up May. 6. Me, Louise, Rhode's vested friends in South Berea Vista. FAHWAY, N. J. Felixway, N. J. The fashion show held under the auspices of WESTERN C ORGANIZATION, Eleanor N. M. F. Church at THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Save nothing but plain Arge-Phosphate to put on skin, solid, stay there flesh and muscle and increase strength, sum, vigor, and The case claim here is nothing that will increase weight strength and endurance like organic phosphate compounds known as the drugstress as argophosphate; it is inexpensive and so will all loading drugstress everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or more refinement. Weakness and impress are usually due to starved nervous conditions. Our bodies need more phosphates than are contained in the foods we eat. It is wish a more rounded figure and plump well-developed arms, neck and chest in place of ballows you should simply take palaen argo-phosphate as it builds up and rest runs down needles in lithosols by phosphatizing the system. It transforms the appearance and an increase in weight is oftentimes The increase in weight 40 years in impairing the general health. Stress and nervousness. Loss of energy and inactivity. Quality disappear. If the person are changed to only exercise will eyes become bright. Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ga., who only weighed 90 pounds reports that of gained 19 pounds in two weeks time and says phosphate has made a different person of her and she never better in her life. Special Notice:—Going to the fact that many physicians and druggists are recommending ammonia phosphate for the treatment of phosphate there will be an increase in the market and the public will be well informed of the general nature of all imminent adverse preparations and the possibility of the production of phosphate which should not be used by any one unless they desire to put on flesh and increase in weight. American Drug Sales Co. Malden 48 Mass. Rheumatism or Neuritis. Onch Rub away all pain. stiffness noreena backache with MINTOL. Relieved like magic all aches and pains. Don't suffer buy a small. Jaz at Mintol from your drivejet at once. Gladcleff Academy on Thursday night proved to be an enjoyable and successful affair. Mrs. Thomas Brown, who has been ill, is improving slowly at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Brown, St. of 115 Eirst Milton avenue; Miss Lette Patterson is ill in the hospital. Englewood, N. J.-Service Sunday, January 20th, at Bethaw Presbyterian Church, were committed by the Rev Nichola, L. M. Chisholm, who preached to an appreciative audience despite the sudden snowfall. Feet Sore? MINTOL applied at night will make your feet feel 10 years younger in the morning and take the sting out of cor A new set of plays for the new building of St. Joseph's Church is being done. They seem to be very acceptable to all the membership. Work will begin in early Spring on the new structure. Williamston, N. C. W. C. Burb, W. R. Ruthn, William Harrell, R. Lincoln Johnson and W. T. Alexander motored to Washington to work as did Miss Mary Bell Riddle, Johnsons Company, Leonard Rupp, Mrs. Larry Porter, Mrs. W. W. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your eless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFER, an outfit for dark, saloon skins, in treatment of skin troubles. 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. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE. COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an antifor dark, salicylic skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. ENGLEWOOD N. J Sabatha school was fully attended also the Young People's meeting. The monthly sacred concert was under the auspices of the Art Class and Missionary Society Mrs W Mar Hart is prepared a program which will be hard to used in the future Reading by Miss Carrie Branch, Daisy Campbell, Elizabeth Jackson and Robert Dixon, vocal selections by Mrs Anne Drusin, Linda Williams and Mrs Barbara Benton by Linda W. Snyder The public Law School is prepared for the people of Memorial Church New York City on Sunday morning WILLIAMSTON. N. C. Wallee Ormond, W. L. Alexander and Wilham Hutt were home from Brack School, Charlie Hassell from E. N. L. S. Edinton; others home were Prince Price, Miss M. V. Lutftford, M. Bolton and M. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hargrave visited GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION An Atlanta man makes new discovery that matches an old face leans years younger. If your skin is dark, brown or covered with wrinkles, just use a little Cottonol Skin White cream. It made with coconut oil and is perfectly harmless. A few days, we will improve your look. The work was done. An Atlanta man makes new discovery Old face looks younger. If your skin is dark, brown or covered with freckles or blen- dish, just use a little Concentrated Skin White cream; it made with coac- tion oil and is per- fectly harmless. A few days, you will improve your look. 19th Century work out skin comes off evenly, leaving an evidence of the treatment: the new healthy under- skin appearing as a lovely new com- pletion. Just ask your dermatologist for an oint- ment from Whitener, and if you not supply you (twice) the oint- ment, the Concentrated Skin Maiden (11 hours) and they will send you a box by return mail. If your hair is hard to comb, let it bury, many and will never stay straight, less use Cocosine Hair Dressing and it will become straight, long, soft, glistens and beautiful in a few days. Mail orders filled, 500 for have be. ```markdown ``` their old home, Haifax, N. C. Miss Alice L. Ormond left for Nyack. N. Y., to attend high school. Mrs. Fannie Slade, formerly of this city, has returned to Richmond, Va. after visiting her mother here. OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C. Frank Broster has re- tired from New Bern, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Andrews of Durham, N. I., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen, Penn avenue. A social was given at the residence of Mr. Jane Wickins in honor of Ralph and Alexander Turner of Chase Co. Willie Lyons has returned from York. J. H. Perry of Portsmouth, Va., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Knight street. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Holman have returned to their home, Newport, Va., after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Melver, 102- A social was given at the residence of WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA Visit HOTEL DALE Broad and Catherine Streets Ell Phone Oregon 6891 Keystone, Mace 8494 GEORGE W. SMITH, Manager pcc. 10-8 a.m. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling, it breaks off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERM TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Aligate, Co. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS $200,000 Purse Offered For Bout Between Dempsey and Will William A. Brady, Theatrical Magnat and Boxing Promoter, Posts Certified Check for $50,000 to Bind Offer-Public Demands Bout at Madison Square Garden on Thursday, March 2nd. The winner of this bout looms up as the logical candidate to oppose Dempsey. A change of attitude is noted in Rickard, who, when told or the other of Brady, had the following to say: "I did not think that there ought to be any social prejudice in the matter. I Dempsey's superiority is questioned by a black man there is no reason, in my opinion, why the challenge from the black man should not be respected. I have never been opposed to mixed matches and would be glad to stage a bout between Dempsey and the coloured champion premature." While it appears that the winner will not be accepted immediately by Dempsey's manager, should Will win a decisive victory over Norfolk, new officers will be made for a bout between him and Dempsey which will probably bring THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Jones and Jones are at Moss A. C. Theater and Girard, Philadelphia, Pa. Rucker and Wintred are at the Moss Hall, Lewiston, and Broom, Larger M. Moss and Fayre are playing the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Cooper & Lane are at Loyals Metropolitan and Delancey Street Theater, New York City. Joe Shatters, A. C. Theater, Denver, Col. Watts and Kregel are arriving the between the Moss A. C. Theater and Columbia, Denver, Col. Williams and L. C. Theater, Denver, Col. Howard and Browne Theatre, Toronto, Canada Davis and Vassar at the Riverfront, Albertville and Ville-Marie Riverfront, Lester, Pa. Lateen and Green are at Lester Berry Theatre, and Avery is New York City. Clarence Dixon is at Knopf Theatre, Telchie, Ohio. J. Ressmond Johnson and Company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oran- Neh. Henna and Samadre are at Colin Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailes are at Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Pan American Poets are at Pine Theatre, Taoma, Washington. Peat and Brown are at New York Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Washburn Theater, Philadelphia, and the Armament, Chester, Pa. Modern Cocktail at the State Theater, Chicago, Pl. Dewey, Trio are at the Theater, New York City. Holiday in Dixie concerts at the Theatre, Springfield, and Bayside, Mass. Adams, Saunders and Kerning are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Boots Hope is at the Lincoln Theater, New York City. Lula Coates are at Cracker Jacks at the Majestic Theatre, Bloomington, Il. Moore and Fields are at Lewis Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. Rastus Brown is playing at the Louisville Theatre, New York City. Greenlee and Draxton are at Colonial Theatre, Newport, R. I. and Pittboro, Mass. Three Cliffords are at Lacey's Theatre, London, and Windsor, Canada. Love and Schenk are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delaney are at the Cincinnati, Logansport, Ind., and Muskegon, Detroit, Mich. Johnson and Parrion are at the Garden Theatre, Middletown, Ind. Brown and DeMent are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. China and company are at Loew's Boulevard, and Loew's American New York City. Bill Robinson is placing the Orpheum Theatre, Edmonton, and Calgary, Canada. Ed Hunter and company are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Marshall and Connors are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sims Falls, S. D. Joseph Carter is at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Bank and Bubbles are at the Orpheum Theatre, New Prague, Cal. Henry Perker and Billy Mitchell are at the Lakeside Theatre, New York City. John Williams in "Until the Harbour" Waltham A Braith Memorial mansor and terminally one of its loving loving descendants of the county. It is made a diocesan mansor that be will be paid a sum of $20,000 to a Demons Walt of the local convent in the county in lieu of the sum $10,000 will be to Demons and Sculptor to Walt in lieu of an annual Braith to pay a certified check for $10,000 to the carrioners and good trouss. Walt will visit and meet the manor in which Lot Jenkins of the county and a good friend will go to the convent that he will visit and meet him. For a best friend to commemorate and Harry Walt. He will commemorate with Walt and will visit and meet him with friends such as best friends to commemorate and Harry Walt. He will commemorate with Lot Jenkins and will visit and meet him with friends such as best friends to commemorate and Harry Walt. At Rostevelt Theatre Monday Tuesday Ariet WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION THE LINCOLN THEATRE JUNIOR SPORTS REGORD (20) TABLE WARD Two interesting canoe between girls from war play Saturday night,午 夜 21st at the Y. W. C. A. gym. The curtain rises, brought together the Jolly Seniors, the 'Y' Women. At the end of the first half, one stood 3-4 in the Jolly Seniors. After the other hard tough, the Jolly Seniors retained the lead, the final being 158. The second group broke the tie between the Jolly Seniors Five at the 'Y' Women and the Salem Crescent girls. The 'Y' Women team held the lead throughout the game. The end of the first half brought one out 10 with the finish on the long goal line. Salem Crescent Saturday evening, January 21, the team began an all-star team composed of seven of the Leeds and Spartan Clubs combined, as the St. Marks Flashes, L. Johnson and L. Howard, from Spartan of the Leeds team, together with Ricky Kane of Spartan and several of the Flashes, to join them in the team while the Leeds team held its final calls up the W. Stars, although the others did not have the first half gave the Flashes 12 and the Stars 12. Thousands of the crowd watched a slight altercation occurred between Yates of St. Marks and King of the Stars. The game stopped for a short period during which time the players handed their ill feelings and the game was remanded for the remaining minutes. The final score was St. Marks 31; All Since 19. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1922. Douglas Pairbanks in "THREE MUSKETEERS" at Roscoeelt Theatre Douglass Fairbanks in "THREE MUSKETEERS" at Roosevelt Theatre I have been very much impressed with the work of the London School of Music, and I am very pleased to be able to share with you the results of the recent examination. I have been very much impressed with the work of the London School of Music, and I am very pleased to be able to share with you the results of the recent examination. I have been very much impressed with the work of the London School of Music, and I am very pleased to be able to share with you the results of the recent examination. I have been very much impressed with the work of the London School of Music, and I am very pleased to be able to share with you the results of the recent examination. D. THE DEFENDER A. C. INVADES THE F The Deterbrier team head of the Sod Butler and Vergl Elmen won the West team championship last year and read not to found, was considered the most-called team in the country. As the Vergn Colour share the Stanton Bills's who-go team has a nearer-than-two-year-old, no team who is whether the team is only the other the Lecton challenge. The question will be settled on Frontier榜 Excitement: And when the art team trends out, Marketing is my only one who will be fully be the hardest battle the West team will have while up this country Drex Wine Two On Thursday night, January 16, with the Dewey journeyed to New York, L. and detained the Blue Birds in a fist fight, before a large audience, the show being 10 to 12. For the Dewey, Vision Harris made four field goals and two touchdowns. Vance Clement, two field goals. For the Blue Birds, Bea in Harper, Green, and Mary Locust, the field goals. Women might have joined St. Marks Hall's Hall, the Dress over the Salem Gymnasium Cyclones, with two heavier players from two local teams. The team played by the Joan of Arcs, but owing to some understanding the game was called off, and Manager Mijler of the Salem gladly agreed to substitute his team if a little weight could be added, as the team is very light. Much credit is due these youngsters for their hard playing against the heavier girls, and the score, 19 to 25, shows that they were not hit for a moment during the game. Inter - Sectional Basketball AT MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY NIGHT 3 FEBRUARY Defender A.C. of Chicago, Ill. vs Spartan Braves Preliminary Contest at 8:30 q.m. St. Marks Flashes vs Spartan Hornets For the Lightweight Championship ADMISSION 75 CENTS Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Spartan Lift, Chicago, 100 W. 192th Street Phone Morning Side 2160 Coming to Brooklyn Every Time You Buy a BLACK SWAN RECORD YOU BUY The Only RECORD Made by Colored People Pace Phonograph Corporation 2289-7th Ave. New York, N.Y. PHONES. 0101 and 0102 Morningride OFFICE New York Age Building 250 W. 13th St. CODE ADDRESS "Singplay" New York DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY A CLEARING HOUSE FOR ENTERTAINERS ORCHESTRAS, SINGERS AND PLAYERS Deacon Johnson, Contracting Manager E. Gilbert Anderson, Conducting Manager JOHN LLOYD SOLD TO BACHARACH GIANTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. A & T. Defeate Lanville "Y" Inter-Section AT MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY NIGHT 3 FEBRUARY Defender A.C. Prelimin St. Marks Flat For the ADMISSION Tickets and Bows on Sale at Spur Phone Morning Coming TO Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Ave. near Fulton Street FRIDAY EVE 10 FEBRUARY 1922 at 8:30 Mrs.Daisy Voices. Spirituals & Given in Brooklyn with the co-p Congregation Every Time BLACK SWAN Wills and Kid Norfolk to Meet. Harry Wills will hit his real test real time, since he knocked out Fulton in Jersey City in 1920. He was an monomial last week. The opponent will be Kid Norfolk, who will undertake to show that Wills is not the only colored traverser of championship galleries. This will be Wills' first appearance in the Garden space in came under the treatment of Tex Richard, and should be presented in the bout, it is thought that his chances for a host will the holdover in champions. Lay Dewey, HARRY & LAURA Prampin School of Music 131 West 126th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Audubon 1987 WILSON LAM TEACHING VOCAL WILSON STUDIO ALLEY WILSON N.Y.C. On Saturday, January 27th SUPER METROCENTER Bldg. George, N.J. Phone Orange 7344 Harvey Baker TENOR Available for Opera, Oratorio Recital and Concert The Norland First School of Piano, and Voice Culture. Vocational and professional advisory daily. To West 12th street Members wanted for the Norland Sunging Literacy. Training in Sight Sunging, Chorus, and Operaetta. Every Wednesday 8:00 p. at U.S. John House 12th West 12th street National Basketball of Chicago, Ill. vs Spartan Braves January contest at 8:30 q.m. Basket vs Spartan Hornets Lightweight Championship 15th. Smith won his bout by a knock out in the second round, and the other bout was a draw. Jesse Shipp, Jr. and Eddie Pollack referred the books, Dick Key was time keeper, and John Riley and Harry Bulley, judges. B. W. A. Piccata Hackenzark The Eggs Welfare Association senior basketball team came through with a second victory Saturday, January 21st over the G. U. of Hackensack, N. J. East work and rapid action were witnessed throughout the game. Although 60 G. U. team outwitted the B. W. A. team, the New York boys outstepped the Eggs. The official team took the court. St. Mary's small team of Rice and Berger the G. U. were held from home court. The lighting like action of Brown and the chatteries of Cameron, both forward, brought the B. W. Ws through to victory. Manager Brown is asked by a new coach, Mr. Brazen, formerly of Springfield College. Music of Superior Quality ERNEST BECKMAN'S. 2449-7th Ave. Audubon 7737 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION 12-Simo Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday THE LFADING LAFAY THEATRE 183st 7th A HELD OVER BY B EDDIE H PRESENTS AN ENTRELYNEW 'Abrahm' EVERYTHING PELOT AND ZIMMER Comedy Juggling Act CHEOKEE & RUDOL Singing - Talking - Dance Feauture Picture WILLIAM DUR 'NO DEE Coming Men., Tues. & Wed. Comedy Girlie Revue, Girls Special Saturday Night 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE LAFAYETTE THEATR 181st Street & 7th Ave. C. HELD OVER BY SPECIAL REQUEST EDDIE HUNTER IN ENTIRILY NEW MUSICAL COM 'Abrahm Barber' EVERYTHING NEW KIMBER JEAN IRWIN Singing Act BROKEE & RUDOLPH JIME Singing - Talking - Dancing URE WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDIT 'NO DEFENSE' Tues. & Wed. FABE AND FOLL Girlie Revue, Girl and Girl and BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Continu Earth MON ROOSEVELT Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday LAFAYETTE THEATR 1831 Street & 7th Ave. Feby. 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 THE LFADING HELD OVER BY SPECIAL REQUEST EDDIE HUNTER PRESENTS AN ENTURELY NEW MUSICAL COMEDY ENTITLED 'Abraham Barber' EVERYTHING NEW PELOT AND ZIMMER Comedy Juggling Act Singing Comedians CHEROKEE & RUDOLPH Singing - Talking - Dancing JIMMIE PARKER Singing & Dancing Feauture Picture WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON In 'NO DEFENSE' Coming Mon., Tues. & Wed. FABS AND POLICS Musical Comedy Girlie Revue, Girls and Girls and Some Girls Special Saturday Night 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Continuous from 2:11 p.m. Extra New Show MON. and THURS. SPECIAL DOOEVELT THEATRE Where ALL the Big Film Productions are SHOWN EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGE Thursday - Friday - S FEBRUARY 2, 3 & 4 DOUGLAS FAIRBAN AORDINARY ENGAGE Sy - Friday - S FEBRUARY 2, 3 & 4 UGLAS FAIRBAN EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT 'THREE MUSKETERES' Alexander Dumas' Immortal Masterpiece! Doug' Fairbanks' Greatest Achievement! The crowning triumph of Motion Pictures! A Story of Ranch Life, Cattle Rustlers & Western Highwaymen With 'Big Boy Williams and Will Rogers, Jr.' Musical Settings by the Roosevelt Orchestra Ten Speedmakers Co. Featuring Billie McLaurin & Tillie Marshall OTHER VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Super Special Photo Play Attraction Now Showing "SHAME" (NEXT WEEK) THURS. FRIDAY SATUR. SUN. (NEXT WEEK) Mabel Normand in "MOLLY O" A Romance of Youth The Entire Week of 13th "THE ODORA" 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL East of BRADWAY Tel. Columbus 1448 SPECIAL Productions At the Trixie Smith Now a Black Swan Attack Miss Trixie Smith, who suddenly came famous by winning the TikTok singing contest staged at Manhattan (Casino on January 20th, has become an artist for the Place Photograph Company, and will make several Black Swan records under her contract with that company. Previous to this contract, Miss Smith was practically unknown in New York, and was the only one of the ingests, not under contract with one of the white record companies. Bentley Defence Dan Stewart Ben Ponteau, former amateur weight champion of America, was a clay winner over Dan Stewart at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night January 28th. Ponteau first classed his opponent that the contest was stopped in the seventh round to save Stewart from being knocked out. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds. Dawkins a Winner. Lori Dawkins, the Stuyvesant High School quarter, won third place in the 75-yard handicap race of the Brooklyn College games held Saturday night. January 28th at the 3rd Repiment Armory, Brooklyn. Other colored runners to place in the semifinals of this race were Roy Morales, Salma Crescent, A. C.; Carlos Uiguero, St. Christopher, A. C.; C. Cooke, Brooklyn, A. A.; T. H. Wood. Feby. 1 2 3 4 THEATRE in Harlem SPECIAL REQUEST HUNTER MUSICAL COMEDY ENTITLED In Barber' BING NEW IN IRWIN Comedians PM Singing JIMMIE PARKER Singing & Dancing NCAM and EDIT JOHNSON in FENSE' FARMS AND POLICE Musical and Girls and Some Girls ACTS Continuous from 2-11 p.m. Entire New Show MON. and THURS. EVELT THEATRE 7th Ave. Cor. 145th St ENGAGEMENT day - Saturday 2, 3 & 4 AIRBANKS ALL THIS WEEK 9th Annual Fair at West Va. Collegiate Inst. Big Success (Special to The New York Age) Institute, W. Va.,—The West Virginia Council Institute was the scene of the national Farmers' and Home-Maker Fair held under auspices of the agri- cultural department of that institution, January 25th to 27th. This fair was practiced in the year 1914 as a purely agri- cultural enterprise, but year by year it involved its activities so that it now practically all phases of life, and community life. It was provided a unique educational program, the bifaceted and extremely effective consequences of which he had already been far-reaching. Inspiring these was delivered by prominent cookers, educators and state officials calling attention universally to and admiring serious consideration of agricultural conditions in the United States and making strong pleas for interest in study of farm and hoque life and their attributes. Special topics characterized each day's program, held in the rural communities on the first day, education in the rural schools on the second, and agriculture on the third. Welcomed by Pres. Davis. At the first public exercises, held in the school auditorium, the conference was welcomed by President John W. Davis, who placed no immeagre emphasis in the important place that agriculture holds in the life of a nation. He was followed by E. B. Tisdale of the State Department of Health, the latter speaking concerning "The germ theory and its relation to the prevention of disease," illustrated by lantern slides which gave special attention to the prevalence of cold fever in the rural districts. M. L. East, also of the State Department of Health, outlined that department's health program for schools with defective teeth, adenoids, injured tonsils, poor vision, and malnutrition. The second, general assembly was marked by an inspiring address on the Mission of the Rural School Teacher. Miss Clara Fishaugh, the first female agriculturist graduated in the State of Maryland, now supervisor of the John Creek District of Public Schools, she made an enthusiastic appeal for thorough preparation of life-empired teachers in the state of the rural community. Service meant Success" was the keynote of her address. Miss Fishpaugh was followed by E. D. Kountz of Calin Creek, who excluded a leaf ward of greeting and strongly enshrined Miss Fishpaugh's appeal. Additional features of the day's program were a lecture by Miss E. Kelly, directrix of the Smith-Hughes clinic at the institution, on the subject of "cuts of Meat" and another lecture by Miss A. D. Fleming, instructress in Home Nursing, on "Health Problems." In the evening there were shown nine works of mug picture films, lost by the United States Department of Agriculture, including the potato-flowering, sheepraising and finger-raising industries. Poultry Raiting. . . . the morning of the third day, the beginning of the program was a lecture by L. Mason, a poultry expert from University of West Virginia, on the use of "Poultry Raising". Mr. poultry enthusiastically con- sidered limited possibilities of this St atement in the poultry industry. In the morning he gave a poultry culling de- lation to an interested group of districts from the community and towns. The fair ended with a get-together meeting in the city that day, at which time mem- bers of the faculty and distinguished complimented the management success of this year's fair and themselves to strive for a bigger after fair next year. At this immunerable prize, were awarded with the young and the old. villages through the school and buildings, the three days of Among them were former officers of the faculty, teachers and from elementary and high within a radius of twenty five and other groups from nearby and communities. Officials from the departments of the state left noturned in their uniring efforts distribute all possible aid toward the of the fair. increase in Exhibits. for the deplurable and critical con- trol that are now prevalent through and every state of the union included fifteen marked the moun- tually exquisite exhibits at the beginning of the week to pour in from almost every and section of West Virginia interest was centered around the section, which contained fine of the Wyandotte, Plymouth and Leghorn breeds. Entries were in school boys and girls, boys clubs, women's clubs and many mills. The following divisions include A. Farm Products, B. Economies (general); C. Home (schools); D. Dupes; Cubes; E. Lire Stock and Poul- dicell. far is being Sheralded far and a monument of success par ex- and matchless progress. Owing marked and significant improvement has been brought in light by reason as the direct result of pro- tures and since this fair has far beyond all previous ones in its size and far-matching effects. it is admitted that these now an outlook for a far better agri- status and more comfortable and more living in the State of West NEWS OF THE CHURCH Historic service, January, Jap- an marker of the appearance of the that closes the historic period, of the heavy early fall and instrument area in the fall and of the construction in the early flood. church, and urged them to avail themselves of every opportunity to promote their spiritual growth. This, he declared, they could do by constantly attending the services of worship and prayerfully seeking the guidance of the Holy Spirit. At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, this department of the church was well represented and quite a lovely interest was manifested in the lesson. The superintendent appointed George Stony and Lomie Dickerson as representatives of Mother Zion Sunday-school to the New York Sunday-school Athletic Association, at St. James Prophytian Church on Sunday, January 29th, at 4 p. m. At 4 o'clock the Lyceum opened. The attendance was unusually large by reason of the excellent program. Dean Win. Pickens was the speaker, with music by Hampton Quartet, and other numbers of interest. The occasion was Hampton Founder's Day. The Varick Christian Endeavor Society opened its regular weekly session at 6 p.m. Through the activity of Mrs. Elira Gordon this organization has been largely increased in membership and a lively interest is being manifest in C.E. work. They are putting forth strenuous efforts to make their rally, which takes place Sunday, February 5th, a success. The sermon at 8 o'clock was preached by the evangelist, Mrs. Taylor. Although she had been speaking each evening during the revival, she showed no signs of fatigue and spoke with great vigor and earnestness. The revival services are scheduled to close Tuesday evening, January 31st. Reported sick: Sarah Scott, Prosthetian Hospital; Henry Mott, 243 West 63rd street; Ella Ford, 2412 Seabury avenue; Ella Carey, 220 West 18th street; Mrs. Diancan Jackson, 233 West 18th street; Cornelia Barbour, 101 West 138th street; Lillian Davis, 234 West 132nd street; Mary Arrington, 191 West 134th street; Beatrice; Rodgers, 49 West 149th street; Wiley Wiggins, 552 Lenox avenue; Reginald Stanford, Roosevelt Hospital; Gertrude Tramwell, 221 West 138th street, in care of Powell; Lula Harris, St. Joseph's Hospital. --- The Sunday services at the First Emmanuel Church were well attended and full of inspiration. At the eleven o'clock service Pastor Bolden delivered a wonderful discourse from St John 4:24—"God is a Spirit; and they thrill worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth." Theme: "The worship," Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Pastor Bolden installed the officers of the C. M. E. Circle Miss T. Green, president; Mrs. E. Chandler, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Small, secretary; Miss L. Edwards, assistant secretary; Miss L. Hogans, treasury; Miss P. Jackson, chaplain. At the conclusion of the sermon, a beautiful tenor solo entitled, "My soul is athirst for God" was tend red by Frederick D. Moss. The Sundayschool was also well attended. Superintendent Hogans conducted the review of the lesson. Pastor Bolden made a splendre talk to children. One new scholar joined. At the meeting of the Bishal Assoc. citation at 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Cormand provided. Address, were made by Mr. Merry, Rev. Bishal and Mrs. Cormand. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m., Mrs. E. Anthony presented a few of the young applants of the Sunday school on the program. Ms. Frazier announced the number, which were mainly recitals, interpersonal with music. Ms. Dennis Frazier Dorothy Joseph, Beatrice Lights, Frieder Wings and Cornelia Hogans took part in Prayer and praise service was conducted at 7 p.m., June Harum, Leadr. At the Sackville service Pastor Baden preached from St John Six chapter and latter part of the 51st verse. A number of visitors were present among them Prof. L F K. Agnes of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. The chair rendered the autumn "Remember now the creator" Rev. Hogans assisted in the service. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Literary Society. On Thursday night, January 20th, an interracial dinner was served before the meeting of the Rainbow Circle. These dinners are served on the last Thursday in each month, and are a source of much pleasure in a social way. The devotional exercises of the meeting were conducted by Rev. Rollen Reading from Abdul Bahar's Book by S. Feldman; Mrs. Mary H. Furd gave a beautiful talk; W. Davenport closed the meeting with prayer. Refirements were served. A successful play, entitled "A burlesque mock trial," was rendered at the church on Friday night for the benefit of the Flower Circle, Mrs. Sarah Veysels, president. Grace Congregational Church. Despite the inclementity of the weather, a very appreciative audience listened to the splendid discourse of Rev. Dr. Garner on Sunday morning, January 20th, upon the subject. "Wait upon the Lord!" The choir, under the direction of Mrs. William Pickens, rendered excellent music. Beginning Sunday morning, February 5th, we shall hold both morning and evening services, as well as the Y. P. S. C. E. and hope to see a number of friends in attendance. Pastor Garer visited Portland, Me., last week, at which place he delivered an address before the State Missionary Society. Mrs. Anna Reeves was added to the membership roll. M. Mark's M. P. Churey. Sunday, January 26th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. K. Church were largely attended, not understanding the great inclementy of the weather. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a forceful and soul-stirring sermon. Twenty Ephesians, 4th chapter, 14th and 15th verses. Theme: Spiritual Evolution. In the covenant key, Richard McCarthy was the applier and preached an able sermon. The Sunday school was well attended and the collection grant, Special ministry services were held during the departure of Mrs. Lucy Johns. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1922. Class was well attended and a lively discussion of the day's lesson was enjoyed by the men present. James W. Davis, leader of Class No. 3, and Mrs. Davis, are in Jacksonville, Fla., on a business mission. During Mr. Davis' absence, Rev. Gilbert Wilson, former leader of the class, will fill the vacancy. At both the morning and evening services, the chair, under E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. Randall Memorial Presbyterian Church The congregation is holding services at their manse, 150 West 130th street. A large and appreciative congregation listened last Sunday to an eloquent sermon by Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J. on "the hindrance of fear." He took for his text Numbers 13:31,—"But the man that went up with Him said, we he not able to go up against the people; for they are stronger than we." The infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson was baptized by Dr. Lawton. Mrs. Lilian Romar was added to the membership, roll of the church. Rev. J. E. Jackson conducted Gie Sunday-school, which convened at 1 p.m. The Christian Endeavor held inspiring services at 7:30 p. m. Counselor J. Bradshaw Therne was in charge. The pastor gave a practical talk at the evening service on "Scatching the camp." Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr. J. E.East, the newly elected secretary of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board, delivered a most informing message at 11 a.m. on "The Needs of the Home and Foreign Mission Fields, and what the Baptists can do to supply them." Dr. E.East promises to make some important changes in the methods of raising money to meet the salaries and expenses of the thirty old missionaries the colored Baptists have in foreign lands. The congregation was much impressed with the new secretary and his address, and the trustees gave him a check for $9233 for foreign missions. After a short message by the assistant pastor in the evening the pastor baptized eleven candidates. Because of the unusual weather the offering animated to only $288 for the day. Communion and the hand of fellowship will be given next Sunday morning, and the message will be delivered by the pastor. The assistant pastor will speak in the evening on "The millions who never die." --- St James Presbyterian Church Dr. Hyder occupied his position at both services last Sunday. The text at the morning service was taken from the fourth chapter of Acts, 12th year. The subject was, "There is only one way." Two members joined the church during the day. The Brotherhood and Lies Auxiliary held a mass meeting at 4 p.m. for the benefit of the widow, Mrs. Charles Johnson, whose husband was killed recently by robbers. The meeting was addressed by Colonel Charles Fillmore, Attorney D. C. Outlear and Hamilton Travis. The sum of $8075 was raised and sent to the widow. Next Sunday at the morning service Dr. Hyder will discuss the "Dyer Anti-Death Bill." Baptism and communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. A large number of new members will be welcomed to the Communion at this service. Nasarawa Church Brooklyn Dr. Haree Hugh Prasad filled his output at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on the meaning of church membership, and at the evening time on the nightly postress of mankind soil. The chair controlled a content in the opening of the service, which delighted many. The lecture by Dr. S. Parker Caldman Saturday evening was well attended despite the storm, and the analysis of the character of the great conspirator by the distinguished orator was a masterpiece. Greetings were received by the elpah from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webb in Havana, Cuba, where they are wintering, also from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright in Bermuda. Josiah Roberts, a denomination is traversing from a severe surgical operation in the Ophthalmic Hospital. There will be a consolation service of officers of the church Sunday at the morning hour, when the new officers will be set apart for their work. Dr. Proctor has returned from Philadelphia, where he will strike before the YMCA, the Lombard Presbyterian Church and the Cheney Institute. Mrs. Bethia Bailey is singing at the morning service. She sang Sunday after moon at the Burlwick Avenue Church. The peasant, "The Open Door," given under the auspices of Men of Nazarene, is arousing much interest throughout the Boro, and a great audience is expected to witness the event on February 10th, at the Academy of Music. The annual meeting of the church held recently showed all the departments of the church in a flourishing condition, and the outlook for the new year most bright. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on conservation, and at the evening hour he will continue his series on the greatest texts of the Bible. Fleet St. Church. Brooklyn. The ten days' revival services held Thursday evening, January 20th. It was probably the largest ever held in Brooklyn, in attendance and enthusiasm. Nearly two hundred new members have been received in Hect Street Church, and the record is not yet complete. Many others were sent to various Brooklyn and Manhattan churches. Rev. F. S. Harten was the evangelist, and his closing session was on "The valley of dry homes." On Friday night he and Rev. Charles Brown, assistant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Manhattan, gave an illustrated lecture, a combination of sacred pictures with personal snapshots and camera views. Pictures were shown of the congregation leaving Fleet Street Church after service on Sunday morning, January 2nd. More than 800 was given the evangelist. Sunday morning and evening the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, preached "Sowing and wapping" was the morning subject, "believing tenacity" the evening. At 2 p.m., Rev. Brown officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Rachel Sheridan of Shepherd Bay, an old member of Flight Street. The body was taken to Winstonham, N. C. At 3:30 p.m., Rev. Brown preached "Begins Sunday Church, Rev. Timothy Hopkins, pastor." A large part of the congregation BELINA, I'M THE DOES IN THIS HOUSE HOLD. I'M THE CENTRE OF GRAVITATION. AROUND ME EVERYBODY MOVES. LAW AND ORDER. RULES IN THIS HOME SWEET HOME! THE HOME MAY BE SWEET BUT THE LEMON IN IT TALKS TOO MUCH! m. Rev. Brown spoke at the Ministers Union meeting at St. Mark's Church, West Stirl street, Manhattan. Monday evening B. A., Oaburne spoke at the church on "Healing of the future." Friday evening, February 3rd, Rev. George Shippen Starke of Sibou Pressyterian Church will preach in interest of the W. H. & F. M. Society. The annual baby contest will be held February 17th. The stewardesses, and linen shower clubs showed the pastor and Mrs. Brown on February 1st. Nanbattan Y W C A Prof J. E. K. Aggrieve spoke on Africa with "At the end of the Rainbow" as the subject, before a large and appreciative audience at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon service. Dr. Aggrieve eloquently described the difficulties under which missionary work was undertaken on the Dark Continent, but held out hope that intelligent cooperation among the more fortunate members of the race and the well to achieve success would result in securing better conditions there. Mrs Hattie Knights and Mrs. Best furnished music five native Africans were present at the meeting, two young men who are students in the city and Mrs. George Faucus, Mrs. Hayford and Miss Eleanor. Eugene Corbis, a student of City College, will deliver an address next Sunday, 4 p.m. on "Women and the Future of the Race." The following appeared on a program at the Membership Social Friday evening, January 27th: Misses Bryan, Mr Smith and Mrs Lillian Sprague rendered very pleasing vocal numbers; Miss Edric Fair gave a reading; and Misses Carrie Calloway and Arrie Williams played a piano duo. Miss Leona Merlely, Miss P. N. Nottingham and Mrs George Fraction represented the February Club as hostesses in the lobby on Sunday afternoon on January 20th. The Jolly Seniors, one of the V. W. C. A. junior teams, easily outplayed the Lincoln House team in a game of basketball on Thursday, January 20th, on the Lincoln House court, the score being 30 to 0. On Saturday evening, January 26th, the Fidelis Club of the V. W. C. A. defeated the St. Agnes girls of Saint Philip's Parish Home in a highly contested game of basketball on the V. W. C. A. court. The score was 5 to 3. Beginning Sunday, March 5th, are continuing each night for five successive weeks, a course on "A Twentieth Century Study of the Ten Commandments" will be taught by Mrs. Cecelia Cabani, Samantha at the N. W. C. A. The March Club will meet Tuesday, February 7th, the December Club, Wednesday, February 8th, the July Club, Thursday, February 9th, and the April Club, Friday, February 10th, Mesdames, N. W. Griffin, N. W. Norton, Manuela Ward and Miss R D. Tanner, are presidents of those clubs, respectively. Mrs. E F. Pray, of the New York City Association to Promote Property Housing for Girls, and Mrs. James F. Stratton of Charleston, W. W. are invited to the N. W. C. A. Last week. Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth New My Pergamon-Sojourner Truth New Donations for the benefit of Laptops Mrs. Smith executive secretary for sey "Y" one dozen pillow ships; Mrs. Hawkins, $2 and a large box of candy Mrs. Ford, (Sunday school teacher); $2 she donates fruit each week, also goes to the hospital and gives talk AN APPEAL! The Committee of the Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Houseuse 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 130th street, Dr. Katharine D. Davis is the chairman and in 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 contributors will be published. FRED R. MOORE SKIN WHITENER the girls who are there from the Home: Mrs. Cheeseman, visitor from the "Church Mission of Help," a large box of candy; Mrs. Brinkhoff, baby clothes; Mrs. Younger, clothing and shoes; Mrs. A. Reiner, baby carriage; Mrs. Bell, baby clothes; a load of wood, a friend. Several bundles have been received but we have tailed to find the names and the addresses of the donor. We appreciate your kindness and ask that each donor leave their name and address. On Saturday, January 21st, Miss Ethel Caution, student worker of the National W. W. C. A., spoke to the girls on what the association stands for, and her travels to Hokie, Hamilton and Tuskegee. She spoke on Armistice Day, the Peace Conference, and briefly but interestingly she related her experiences in the Los Angeles "Y." Francis Harper Club, clothing; Young Woman's. Progressive Club, groceries through the efforts of Mrs. Lawton, president of the Emma State Federation; Mrs. A. Sandersky; Mrs. Alex Brown; Mrs. A. Sandersky; Mrs. Alex warm container; Mrs. M. A. Hawkes $275 from rumumase sale; Mrs. Mary Fund; $2. Camp Sharparoon Boys Reunion. The camp Sharpapoon bay with many of their friends met at St James Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening, January 26th, in their first oumon and barque. A chicken dinner was served by camp chief Franklin, Rev. G. M. Oliver asked the Messing. The leaders, with well chosen words, told of the ideals of Sharpapoon and what is expected of a Sharpapoon boy. Camp letters were awarded to Kenneth Marsh and Irving Price for having the best all around campers. The following leaders were present: William Duncan, George Ralston, Percy Rear, Harematt Tymm, Ranshall Taylor, "Dr K" Thomas, Ashe Dawson and Daniel Taylor. The Loyds were Frank Gaines, Arthur and Lawrence Jefferson, Ojibway Johnson, Leonard Wilson, Irving Price, Samuel and Larry Rees, Wilhelm Intsny, William Fisher, Wilhelm Edwards, Harold Batt, James Williams, Henry Damwell, Robert Carter, Sal Johnson, Charles Johnson, Selwyn Taker, Harold Thomas, Nennich Marshall, Lefroy Collins, Nilfried Lind, Henry Neltrape, Earl Brazier, James Phillips, George Stephens, William Hussey, Howard Samuels, Jing and Cedric Roberts, Ray Anderson, William Garison, Wendell Billow. The Gofft Service League raised the money for the Loyds. Camp Sheppeanen is a Purpose Sage Memorial and is conducted by the New York City Mission Society. Hampitton Defeats Culishe Hampton, Va. Hampton led the Carthage Field Club of Washington, D.C. 29 to 19, in a hard fought, well-placed game. This victory came as sweet to sore, since the visitor won over Hampton last season 28 to 27. The first half ended 11 to 10 in Hampton's favor, but at the beginning of the second half the "Seawaders" started sensational passing and shooting that took the Capital City boys off their feet. Before the timberline sounded his whistle Hampton had rolled up 29 points to Carthage's 19. Both teams played a hard, clear game and Saunders and Saunders played a hard, clear game ```markdown ``` --- WITH OUR GIRLS Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Easy Checks and Beautiful Forms. Increased Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy Vigorous Bodies. Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 200% or more by simply taking a few weeks treatment of Apo-Fibrillate DEAR GIRLS: Just a few more lines concerning Saturday's meeting. I hope as many as possible will find it convenient to attend the social at the W. Y. C. A. 71 Wiley street, Newark, N. J. on February 4th at 5 p. m. Those arriving at Park place Newark, by tubes, will find one one to meet them at 4:30 and 4:45. Those arriving at the Public Service Terminal, Newark, will be met at 4:55 p. m. FROST EXIT. "KID PALMER." East Orange, N. J. DEAR GIRLS I am sorry to have missed the meeting on January 21st. However I hope to be with you girls on February 4th. O. girls, I think "Kid Palmer" a wonder to entertain us. I am sorry that every one of us cannot be present. I am going to try real hard "Red." what has happened to you. Please write. We will so much. Will close, will ocean of love to each and every one As ever. Ridgewood, N. J. "BILL." Just think I I've been absent from the column since Christmas and it seems like an age to me. My reason was this: I missed The Age three weeks. Our dear little agent was all I. I think he is as interested in the Girls Column as I am. He often asks about some of the girls I told him I could tell him lots about "Kol Palmer," as we keep the postman busy "Kid P," and I are going to surprise all of you before long (2) "Kindness" I haven't seen "Happiness" this week but will ask her to tell me the meaning of that large word you used. Was it something to "cat," or WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Oarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tried, womout, Nervous and rundown feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL, and STRONG AGAIN Write for FREE booklet on information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. O. Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 4, 2014 Pale Faced Women Take Checks and Banned Phosphates to Vigorous Athletes increase their strength, a more by simply taking a few weals GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particulars FITZHERBERT REAL ESTATE, MORTON 15 West 135th Street something to "wear". Oh, I know what it was—a "Florida Special." Had Hail (Write sometimes). "Brownie," I'm still expecting the snap. "Gray," some one told me something real nice about you and spoke of how cute you are. "Dimples" and "Blossom," please don't stay away so long again, as "Dimples" are so pretty, and "Blossoms" are so fragrant. Girls wasn't "Happiness"s a Christmas poem smelt. I think she is going to write another, telling you about our carpet of snow. It is beautiful. "Love Numbers," "Tootsie," "Sidney," "Margaret," "Cutie," "Bobbie,"—sake; don't be selfish. Lovingly. "JACKIE" Fayetteville. N. C. Allcock PLASTERS A Standard External Remedy of over 70 years' standing No matter whether the Pain is in the Back, Side, Chest or Limbs, a twinge of Rheumatism, in fact, any Athle or Pain resulting from taking cold, overexertion or strain, you can always rely on Allcock Painters. Apply wherever there is Pain. For Constipation, Bloating, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Brandreth Pills Entirely Vegetable. Take OR at Night Phosphates to Make Easy Beautiful Forms. Make Strong, Healthy Bodies. energy and endurance 200% or the treatment of Arsenic Phosphate. 100 Ashleigh fund Argo Phosphate is most effective matured in the area of phosphate and ammonia these chemicals are used in the manufacture of ammonia and phosphate from lime and ammonia. The chemicals are used in the manufacture of phosphate and ammonia. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS COLORED PROPERTY Address T HOWELL DAGES, and. LOANS Telephone Morningside 1000 News of Greater New York Maria Celeste Johnson, wife of Hall Johnson, the violinist, has recovered from a ten days' attack of the grippe at home, 2335 Seventh avenue. Bob C. Barnes, 555 Josephine avenue, Brooklyn, Mich., of the firm of Barnes, Bowers, attorneys and counsellors, Gregory block, was in the city this week and called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reese of 2412 Seventh Avenue, entertained at a squab dinner on Friday, January 27th. Rev. and Mrs. J. Brown, Rev. Nora Fields Taylor of Mongo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis and Miss Nellie Evans. Dr. Bernardo Ring, professor of Spanish, will address the next meeting of the Book Lovers Club, Tuesday evening, February 7th, at 8 o'clock, at the sixth street branch of the Public Library. His subject will be "Poetic worth of the Negro." The Tuskegee Association of New York will take part in the exercises to hold in memory of the late J. C. Cline of Livingstone College at Mother M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday afternoon, February 5th. Seats will be reserved for the association members. The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Sims. West 131st street, entertained at a charming dinner on Thursday evening, January 26th, with Warren Logan, manager of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. E. Roberts and Fred R. Moore as guests. Southern corn bread and all the necessary "fixing" were provided. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor Abryson Baptist Church, was in Baltimore January 23 to 27th, conducting a week's meeting for the Y. M. C. A. This was Powell's seventh annual engagement in this capacity. The meetings were held each evening in the auditorium. St. John's A. M. E. Church, save the evening given to a men's meeting the "Y." Contributions for Mrs. Johnson. Additional contributions received by Max Azz during the past week for the show of Charles Johnson were: Mrs. Charlet A. Tupper, $5; Claudius Meade. Previously reported, $220.04. Total received to date, $230.04, which has been paid over to Mrs. Johnson. Walker Agents Help Widow The midnight show given at the Resilience Theatre on Friday, January 4th, by the Mme. Walker's Agents Association, for benefit of the widow and six children of Charles Johnson, the colored janitor who was killed January 4th, is a huge success. The entire amount collected was $513.20. The expense of the theatre, rendered by the management, was $96; taxable fare for bringing members of "Shuffle Along" cast from 63rd street Music hall to Renaissance Theatre was $4; total. $100. The balance of $513.20 was deposited in the Chelsea Bank, 135th street and Seventh avenue, to the credit of Mrs. Charles Johnson, to be used toward support of her four younger children. The book was turned over to Mrs. Charles Johnson, 161 West 140th street, New York City, Mme Lucille E. Randolph, 120 West 135th street, president of the Mme. Walkers Agents Association. THE OPEN DOOR PAGEAT BROOKLYN FEBRUARY 2008 "The Open Door" Pagent for Atlanta University, presented recently at Carnegie Hall, will be repeated on Friday night, February 10th, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music under auspices Men of Nazarete Congregational Church. Rudolph Grant Better A. Rudolph Grant, organist-chairmaster of Salem M. E. Church, is so far convalescent from his recent serious illness as to be able to leave his studio apartment, 130 W. 134th street, for a stay at Lakewood, N. J. He left New York City on Friday, January 27, with Jas. L. Spotwood as a personal attendant, and is domiciled at the home of John R. Naah, 102 Fulton street. A note is received saying that while still confined to bed, Mr. Grant is responding nicely to bed. The Scotia Chapter. The Scotia Chapter held its session on January 2nd at the residence of Mrs. K Hanson and Mrs. Pelham. A lovely collation was served. The program included the following numbers: address, Dr. Douglas; recitation, Miss Wilson; solo, Miss Taylor. Visitors were Mrs. Gueston Schofield, Mrs. Alice Perkinson of Allany, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkinson, Miss Emma Dumond, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Rosa Matthews and daughters, Mrs. Lulu Campbell Oyburn of Southampton, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dutra, Miss R. Williams. The next meeting will be held February 20th, at residence of Mrs. Judge, Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. NOTICE Any person knowing the whereabouts M. Miss Luvenia Yancy (maiden name); Birth place. Howardsville, Va.; daughter Mrs. Molly Yancy; half-sister of William Cabbell, notty N. Y. A. Agent, who will appreciate so much Edward Faps, 325 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, N. J. (Other papers please copy). HOME NURSE TRAINING GRADUATES ON JAN. 27 The American Red Cross. The Harlem Auxiliary No. 28. The closing exercises of the graduating class in home training, of the Harlem auxiliary, No. 28. American Red Cross, were held Friday evening, January 27th, at three oclock in the Public Library, 135th Street Branch. Red Cross Center, Mrs. J. H. Winfield, instructress. The program was as follows. Invocation, Rev H. I. Thomas, pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church; welcome address, Miss Idel Yates; object of the course, Mrs. M. Booker; benefits derived from the course in home nursing, Mrs. Alice Brown. Impressions of course: diets, Mrs Lillian Delamar; food principles, Mrs Day; baby bath and care, Mrs Henderson; care of our bodies, Mrs Mary Hicks; screens improviso, Miss Mary McLean; degenerative diseases, Miss Emily Purnell; symptoms of diseases, Mrs Reaves; the aged, Mrs Inez Holder; ether bed, Miss Neufiller; infections, Mrs Rames; germs, Mrs Ethel Allen; care of patient, Miss Ella Cokman; flax seed poulice, Mrs Ruskin; mustard foot bath, Mrs. Pitt. History of class, Mrs Mayne Brooks Rike; presentation of $00 to Miss Farley, chapter representative, and to Mr. Ellsworth, chairman New York County Chapter, by Mrs Bullock; presentation of diplomas by Mrs Heartwell, chairman of nursing committee; presentation of nursing caps to volunteer workers, by Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield. Remarks by visitors: Mrs. Humphrey, Red Cross worker of the Atlantic Division; Mrs. Squire, social service worker of Harlem Hospital; Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian; Mrs. Sarah C Brooks; Miss Hall, Mrs. Congo, Mrs. Harris; Miss Petus, city mission nurses; Mr. Bedinger, Red Cross worker; Fred R Moore, chairman Harlem Red Cross Unit, Mrs. Red and Mrs. Coleman from Africa; Mrs. Hatman, public health (schools). List of Graduates Medames Althea Alston, Ethel Alen, Alice Brown, C. B. Fulton, M. E. Gardwin, Lilian Delamar, L. E. Reaves M. Henderson, S. Cole, Lama Pride, M. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear wife, Mary E. Terrell, who left for her eternal rest January 24th, 1920. g Days of mourning, grief and sadness Tears of sorrow, silent flow Memories still keep you near me Claimed by Heaven two years ago. WM. O. TERRELL. 331 West 35th street, N. Y. City. MEMORIAM. MEMORIAM. In sad and loving affection of our dear brother, William I. Ames, who departed this life January 20th, 1921. No one who knew him need ever be told A warmer heart death never make cold; For cheery ways and smiling face, None on earth can fill his place. May his soul rest in peace Sisters~Harris A. Lake, Ida Barney Mary Christian, Alice Ames. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved son, Sergeant John W. Lassiter, Jr. of Troop B, 10th Cavalry, U. S. Army, who fell asleep January 30, 1920. Tisserier the early dead we weep; But peaceful is their hallowed sleep; And Sawyer, when Light they see When from the dust they rise to Thee, How glorious shall their waking be. His father and mother (Mr. and Mrs.) JOHN W. LASSITER Tarrtown, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear sister, Lillie A. Houston, who left us four years ago January 23rd, 1918 We miss you, dear sister, but some day in life's morning we hope to meet you where parting never comes. Sister—EMMA J. STEWARD Niece—ETHEL L. HART MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair; thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo First Class Beverages Coaching MEALS SERVED From 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Regular Lunchmeal 40c. Dinner 55c If you want Good Cream Bread and Conee, Come to 220 W. 120th St. The Beverage Company Dec. 31-June. Mon FAIDE. Prop. ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D. wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at 51 W. 10th St. N. W. THE NEW YORK-AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Martin, O. Jackson, Mabel Calloway, N. Booker, Mayme Brooks - Riley, Mary Hicks, G. Sneeda, E. Washington, S. Bruce, C. Carroll, Marie Ramer, F. Lawrence Prescott, Rebecca Wilson, Milicent Pitt, Lulu Jones, B. Drakasford, S. Valdens, Emily Purnell, E. Hickson, Inez Clarke Holder, M. Wyatt, A. Anderson, M. Downes, C. Goines, K. Williams, F. Ruskind, Rehecca Catherwood, Ursula East, Amelia McBride; five little girls of Mrs. Congo's class. Misses Mabel Neufilleu, Mary McLean, Iodel Yates, M. Sturias, V. Marshall, M. Stephens, C. Mallard, S. Cole, A. Munca, P. Mark, E. Boone, and Ella Coltman, the baby of the class and an excellent scholar. Actual care of the sick, both in homes and in hospitals, has always been one of the responsibilities of women. Nearly every woman at some time in her life is called upon to assist in caring for the sick. It is true that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing but total ignorance is far more dangerous, so the American Red Cross, recognizing the part that women can and should play in preventing sickness and in building up the health and vigor of the nation, has added to its larger patriotic services this elementary course of instruction in hygiene and a home care of the sick. These lessons are not intended to take the place of a nurse's training. The object of the course is to supply a little knowledge of sickness; to set forth some general laws of health; to make possible earlier recognition of symptoms; to teach greater care in guarding against communicable diseases, and to describe some elementary methods of caring for the sick. The course covers fifteen weeks, two lessons a week, with afternoon and evening classes, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ACCOMPLISHED BY THIS CLASS—A pound party given to Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Homes; contributed to "America's Making." $20.25; Red Cross Drive, $300; presented a purse to Librarian Rose for the purchase of a book; and did not forget the teacher, Mrs. Winfield; May, Mayfield, Seed of aides for Harlem Hospital; and Mrs. Parks, president of the Relief Club. Douglass Home Restoration Day. Frederick Douglass Home Restoration Day will be observed on Sunday. February 5th, at 3 p.m., at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, West 33rd street, Rev W. P. Hayes, pastor, under auspices of the Women Usher's Board of that church. All federated clubs and the public generally are invited; also the usher boards of the city and vicinity. An interesting program will be rendered, the principal speakers being Freed R. Moore, editor of Tux Aux. John E. Robinson and John W. Thompson of Rechester, N. Y., director of the Frederick Douglass Monument Association. The pastor will install officers of the Usher's Board at this meeting, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of See Empire State Federation, will be mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Hattie Burge is president of the Women's Usher Board, and Mrs Ella Lane is corresponding secretary. CARD OF ANANKE Mr J Frank Wheaton and family will thank their many friends for their kind letters of condolences and floral pieces in their sad hour of bereavement. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 011-310 THE MEXOLITAN BATTST CHURCH 12th St and 7th Ave, Dr. W. W. Brown. Pastor. Sunday School 20 a.m. Preaching 11 p.m. Frey Meeting Friday evening at 12 o'clock. Communion Service, third Sunday last year with a 2 o'clock p.m. Church week last year. First Monday evening in each month. MEMORIAL A.M.E. MION CHURCH, 11 New Main St., Yankers, Rev. R. S. Odon, A. B. Pastor. Parc�age, 722 New Main St., Sunday School, 12th St. on 12th week of 12th. Sunday School, Tuesday evening, 10th to 11th week of 12th. New Sunday School, 1st Sunday evening, 4 o'clock p.m. Pastor's phone, 8th to 12th. MT- OLIVET BATTST CHURCH 12th St. West Std. at 10th St. on 12th. Rev. Wm F. Hayes, D.D., Pastor. Franchise Service, Sunday School at 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School at 12 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. F.U. U. Literary Weekly Meeting at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church and Society, second Monday evening in every month. Under the Secretary's policy, every 1st Sunday Night Visitors are made via Telephone, Clubhouse 8004. MORE THAN 1,900 NEGRO ENTERPRISES "Trotter's Blue Book Directory" for 1922 which is published by the Jack Trotter Publishing Company, 231 West 19th street, enumerates more than 1,000 business people who are actively engaged in more than a half hundred different lines. Many hundreds of there businesses are located in West Harlem's colored sett- ment, but there are many other hund- dreds conducted in ronces peopled by members of the causanian race. Supplemented with the lists of business enterprises. Trotter's Directory supplies close to 12,000 names and addresses of Negro residents in Greater New York. The directory in size is nine by twelve inches, the printed matter running four columns to the page. The book contains from cover to cover 84 pages. Individuals, firms and corporations who may require the use of the splen- did directory service that "Trotter's Blue Book" presents, will be forwarded a copy on receipt of one dollar. Hampton Founder's Day Celebrations A thousand people joined in the celebration of Hampton Founder's Day, Sheilah under the auspices of the New York Hampton Club at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, January 29th. The program, under the direction of Robert W. Willis, president of the J. C. Price Lyceum, included addresses by William Pickens, who praised the spirit of General Armatong and Hampton, and urged the colored people to support such institutions more than they had done in the past. C. Kamba Simango, the African student who graduated from Hampton recently, and John E. Williams, president of the New York Hampton Club. Music was furnished by the J. C. Price Lyceum choir and a Hampton quartet, composed of graduates and ex-students of Hampton in the city. The meeting was presided over by Dr. E. P. Roberts, who spoke of his high regard for that institution. White Rose Home Anniversary. The White Rose Home will celebrate its 25th anniversary on February 5th at St. Mark's Church at 4 p.m. The speakers will be Dr. W. H. Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Fred R. Moore. 135th St. Library Notes. The branch librarian, Miss Ernestine Rose, referring to current miscommunications as to library rules, gives the following information as to what the library patron may do: 1. You may receive your library card as soon as a postal can reach you after filling out your application. This is a new rule. Those who have not joined before come and try it! 2. You may take out at one time six books, a musical score, and a periodical. 3. You may keep your books two weeks and renew them for a further two weeks by calling at the library or notifying us by telephone. 4. At the end of three years when your card expires, you may renew it simply by filling out another application. You need not wait at all. 5. Anyone that join the library. If you are newcomers to the city you are heartily welcome. If you do not wish to take out books, you may come and read. 6. If you do not see the book you want, you may reserve it. Tell the librarian. She will get it for you if she can. 7. Mothers and fathers! When you spend the day away from home at work, you may leave your children at the library. It has no kindergarten or day M. Galvany Independent Methodist Church Lafayette Hill, Hoonus 3, and 4, Gt 7th B. D. Pastor, Order of Services, Sunday May 29, 1921, Morning Service, 10:45 a.m. School 1, p. M. Christian Endeavor 0:20 p. M. class meeting every Tuesday even evening 6:00 a.m. Sunday of each month 7:00 a.m. Sunday of each month 8:00 a.m. Sunday of each month 9:00 a.m. attend our services. Good music, p. Mount Galvany Independent Methodist Woodward. Edward Montgomery, Church clerk. MERCALL BENEMORAL PRESBYTERIAN CORRELATION, CHURCH WORK 138 W. R. Lawton, D. D., Minister, Residence, 172 Willettough Street, Phone 608-687 Ing, 15 A. M. and 2 P. M.; Sunday school, 1 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 P. M. Convocation, last Friday in each month. May 11-19. Narrative Congregational Church (Institutional) Herkimer street and Troy avenue, R. Henry H. Proctor, pastor, Sunday services; preaching 11 A. M., able school 9.42 L.M., Young People's Congress, 7 D.M., mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 8 P.M., Scouts; Boys, Monday evening and girls Friday afternoon. Open church: Pastor's office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 4 P.M.; telephone Dectur 3807. To reach Church from Manhattan take subway to Nevada Before, Brooklyn, and change to Fulton "L" or surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. FLENT STREET MEMORIAL FIGHT A. M. & S. JON. CHRISTMAS - MI-4-0 Bridge at... Brook ra. Sgt. by... G. Brown, D.D. Pastor. Presenting 367 Bridge at Sunday Services preaching 36.4 A.M. and 36.4 B.M. in Holy Cross; and study third Sunday m. to the淡蓝 Street... Frenk A. May. Presenting Vaux's C. R. 4.4 A.M. on. Choir meeting every Wednesday/evening; Prayer meeting every Friday evening; Pastor's phone, Novice 300 Ports from... All are eventually welcome. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a pattern of black and white pixels. Due to the low resolution and pixelation, no text can be clearly identified. nursery, but it has a room for children from six to sixteen, where there are picture and story books and librarians who devote their time to the children. The children's room, is open until 9 p.m. It is a better place for your children than the street. 8. To housewives and busy men! If you cannot come to the library we will send your applications and books by your boy or girl. Tell them to come to the desk downstairs and ask for librarian. The library has books on subjects which you may be interested in and not think of finding in the library. Some of them are: Cooking; care of babies; ventilation and sanitation; office management; advertising; how to write social or business letters; knitting; dress-making; millinery; carpentry; helps in public speaking and debating; programs for home entertainment; matter what you are interested in; there are books on that subject. Thursday evening, February 24, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman will speak at the library on "Recreational Opportunities of the Negro." Discussion 1. welcome. Free admission. Salem M., E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday closed one of the greatest revivals in the City of Salem Church. Over one hundred persons were brought into the church. Rev F. A. Cullen preached in the morning and a reception to the new members was held at night. The Candle Light Service was delightful. At the Lyceum on Thursday, February 2nd, D. E. Tobias will address the Lyceum, subject, "Can we maintain our own affairs?" The public is invited to take part in the discussion. BROOKLYN "Mrs. Ludlow Werner, 172 Court street is suffering an attack of the gripper. Little Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Ann b. 1921 Herkimer street is sick. The Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn will give a 90 and whirl party on Friday evening, February 10th at St. Barbara Palace Mrs. Mary Ami Williams and daughter, Mrs. Louise Milhous, are visiting relatives in Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Milhous plans to visit her husband, family, further South The Brooklyn Society for Cultural Capture, a fellowship meeting people of all races and races, is holding a meeting at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lafayette avenue, on Sunday February 12th, at 11 a.m. at which time James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The Age and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will deliver an address on "America and the worker people." The admission is free and the public invited Bethany Baptist Church. The storm affected the usual attendance in the Bethany Baptist Church but those who heard Pastor Wendell service from the subject, "The Reach in Christian experience," were well paid. Three questions were able to explain (1). To whom only must we be SWEDISH BURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSACHUSETTS AND ELECTRICIAN Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment, or I will Faithfully Carry out Any Particular Mode of Treatment which Your Family Physician may Prescribe. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be launched. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too hot, your flesh can be removed. If too cold, your weight can be reduced. If too hard, and heavy, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, nausea, the sensation, asthma, catarrh, weakness of the genital oratory, these handouts can be overcome. RENOLD LIGHTSTON M-T. D C. Phone Morningside 2848 (At 130th St.) July 16-June THE ONLY De VAN ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, I. w. York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Preps. May 28-Jmo. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LOVE" THE BRADFOR REGULAR DINNER 25 ST. MEALS SERVED AT ALL MOURZ FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEV PERMANENT OR TRANSFER JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE MAC. 26 1721 926 550 3000 Telephone Harlem 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 130th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Mooms and Bedrooms Popular Prices JAMES H. PRESS, Prop. 5 W. 22th St. H. 112 W. 22th St. Neatly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $5.00 per week, with use of kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. B. H. Wrath, rept. No copies admitted without baggage. The Laws House Friendly location with management and maintenance room. Great cleanliness and interior design. Operating hours: Mid. H. M. L. W. T. Fri. 200 W. 22th St. by the 8 o'clock. The Arsenal House 40 SEVENTH AVENUE Oak Haven, Prov. Prov. Sutton Borough of London, London You are Welcome BROOKLYN ETHICAL SOCIETY Brooklyn Academy Music Lafayette Avenue near Jantle Ave , Subway Station Sunday 12 February Morning 11 o'clock, prompt Mr. James Weldon Johnson Secretary of the N.A.C. P., Former U. S. Consul in Nicaragua will speak on "America and the Weaker Peoples" Free to the Public The Ethical Society is a fellowship uniting people of all races and creeds in promoting the best life tendered? (2) How may we serve God acceptably in Christian devotion? At the evening service a good audience heard the pastor speak from the subject, "Christ Ever Lives to Intercede." The choir tendered appropriate music. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. has been working hard for the annual finance campaign of the Brooklyn Association. Full reports are not in but in their report days the workers had brought in $1,648.41. The teams of the branch were under the direction of Mrs R W Westbrook as major Mrs George Morris and Mrs May Phillipa Tumer served as captains of the adult team. Gold teams were directed by Mrs M. McCoy, Mrs Taylor and Miss Duck. Miss Shadler campaign worker from national headquarters addressed the opening meeting of our branch workers. Friday evening, January 21st, and from tenth to thirty-five Ashland place members were in attendance upon each of the daily report lunches or dinner held at the Central Y. W. C. A. throughout the campaign. The two teams at Ashland place responded to every iloam Presby Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin NEW Y REV. GEORGE SHIPPER S Worship w. Sermont Mid-We. Servic I. Holy Communion Fire DIRECT From Borough Hall-D-Kalb Ave., S to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., Ave., walk three blocks North and to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block' EVERYBODY WELCOME AT AL i loamPresbyt r nChu ch Lafayette Avoune, bet. Franklin Cla n Aven., B okly NEW YORK From Borough Hall-D-Kalb Ave, Car to Tafee Place, walk one block S to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., L' or Gates Ave., Car to Franklin Ave., walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE PRIVATE furnished room to reasonable couple or one, all convenient 217 Madison ave. RUSL. apt 11. TOP FLOOR private baths, heat and running water; also neatly furnished room. Call Morningside $153. 241 West Hill street. TO LEASE. Earlier shop on reasonable terms, situated in the center of town and residential section of Hatem. Write B & CRE. N.Y. Age. 220 S. 220 W. Purchased room to reasonable working man, return Wake MIDCHELL. 24:25 PRIVATE ROOM, working people. Shop. Call all week FLORIS. 101 W. 16th street. LAROL, neatly furnished private room for couple, 2 second men, 234 W. 135th street, 24-4-4 TWO neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable. Telephone. Only working people need apts. Quiet home. Laurence, 233 W. 135th street, 2 nights up 136 W. 130th St. Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms. All conveniences. Private house just opened, renovated throughout. MOST WISE MEN WEAR GLASSES EXPERT EXAM-IMMUNI Every wise man does a lot of reading and in course of time is called upon to visit a reliable optometrist and have his eyes examined. We will attend to your eye needs and give them rest and comfort. The prices of our glasses are reasonable. ANDERSONS EYE TALKS OCCULISTS OPTOMETRISTS PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESR The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market Webb Draper Agency 600 600 600 600 600 UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Premier Service Night and Day Barbery, Chapel, and Ware. Reqn. roll call with a report of what had been done. Miss Minnie Brown of New York was the soliose of the evening Monday night, January 30th, when 400 workers of all the branches met to report the week's progress. Miss Eva D. Bowley, administrator of colored work of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker at the Sunday vesper service February 5th, at 4:30 p. m. The Association Bible Class will be taught from 8:30 to 9:30 every Tuesday evening during February by the Rev. George Starke, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church. The February Club,Mrs. Ossie Robinson, presides, will give a log cabin supper Thursday, February 9th. Supper will be served from 6 to 10 p. m., and there will be music in the gymnasium throughout the evening. Volunteer workers of the branch are invited to attend a conference on national convention issues, to be held at Central Y. W. C. A. 370 Sctermerhom street, Thursday, February 9th, at 11 a.m. Miss Dutch of the National Board will be the speaker. The glee club is planning an evening of fun at an apron and necktie party in the gymnasium Thursday night, February 10th. The Optimistic Circle. Miss Helene Gassaway, president, donated a supply of provisions to a very needy family. Aid for Springer Family. Contributions for the destitute family of Mrs. Chandus Springer, 106 Thirre avenue, Brooklyn, whose husband dies recently, leaving her with five children are continuing to be received. Through Allen Dillard; Salem, Baptist Church Flatbush, Res. Arrington, pastor, $160; Mr. Dillard paid a month's rent for the family; Holy Trinity Church, $3.15 Through Mrs. M. Walker; Bridge Street Church chair, $12.50. The Dorcas Society, S. D. A., No. 2, Mrs. Armstrong leader, is caring for the children. Mrs Hellbull makes gifts regularly. Mrs Howard, 59 Koscosko street, 10 pound potatoes; other contributions include 100 pounds coal, and canned goods. Alen Dillard, 53 Quincy street, and Charles Berry, 425 Herkimer street are active in behalf of the family. wy t r nChu ch Klim Clin n Aven., B ohl y NEW YORK STARK, M. A., MINISTER u day will 11 A. M. & P. I Wednesday 8 P.M. First Sunday 11 A.M. NOTIONS: Car to Tarfe Place, walk one block "L" or Gates Ave., Car to Franklin and one West. Franklin Avenue Car k West. ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE FOR SALE—7-room furnished apart- ment. Call after 6 apt 7, Mrs. Man- nualy Vina, 2164 Fifth ave., cor 1224 SUPERIOR SCIENTIST The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain interchangeable blades and corners both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LENOX AVENUE AND 188TH STREET DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTSIT 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Nursery 9 to 12 W. 8 to 2 F. M. Special Attention by ALL ALLESTRIES OF THE FIRST 152 west 121st st. new york IF U DON'T C —CORNER— DR. KAPLIN THE EYEWIST MEDICALIST RELIABLE AND RESPONSABLE BY THE EXAMINED WEEK 531 LEWIS AVL. OFFORTH MARLEN HOSPITAL WHEN HEATH COURS AND AN EBOND TOWAL PUNISHED IN EAST CALL W PHONE AND ADDRESS: H. ADOLPH NOWELL 100 W. 5000 N. New York Bremen (Sussex) To An Park of the World Atlanta Spin. Larry Attendant PHONE AND ADDRESS: L. WESTLAKE LANE Bremen (Sussex) To An Park of the World Atlanta Spin. Larry Attendant