New York Age

Graduate of P. S. 89 and TownsendHigh, Now Freshman at City College, Colored Boy is Principal Nominee New York City Congressman Declares For "Square Deal" and Asserta Negro Constituents Are Entitled to Recognition in Navy Congressman Martin C. Ansorge has appointed Emile T. Holley, a colored boy, of 102 West 138th street, to the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. Holley is named as the principal candidate. No colored boy has ever graduated from Annapolis, nor so far as is known has any been named in the past forty years. Congressman Ansorge announced that he four appointees to Annapolis which he was privileged to make for the 21st Congressional District. It was a matter of simple justice and fair doing that one should be a colored man. The other named are Thomas H. Reed, Arthur J. O'Reilly and Vincent Henry. Congressman Ansorge said that his retired appointee was highly recommended to him by prominent people of both races, and he felt sure that he would be a credit to him and the colored race. Emile T. Holley is seventen years of age, and was born in Aiken, S. C. May 25, 1934. When he was two years old his parents moved to New York. Several years later he entered public school 50 at 113th street and Lenox avenue, from which he graduated with honors. While at school he was solo violinist of the orchestra, a member of the order sound, a member of the track and baseball teams, and price speaker at the school. Freshman at City College. During the latter years of the war he was among the few chosen from his school to assist in the work of the Draft Board located in the district. He is now a freshman at the College of the City of New York. While attending Timpanque Harris High School he was on the varsity track and baseball and was an officer of his class. He is superintendent of the St. James Presbyterian Sunday-school of 67 West 137th street, and a member of the Boy's Executive Council of the Y. M. C. A. In speaking of the nomination, Congressman Anserge said: "I have tried to live up to the principle of the "square deal" to all my constituents and on that basis I feel that of the four appointments to Annapolis at my disposal, my colored constituents are entitled to one as a matter of simple justice. The colored boys enlisted or were drafted in the World War, irrespective of race, and if they are good enough to fight for Uncle Sam they are good enough for appointment to Uncle Sam's academies. Three colored boys have already graduated from West Point. Why has there been a graduate from Annapolis?" Holley Writes His Thanks. The following letter has been re- ceived by Congressman Ansorge from young Holley: "102 West 138th street. New York, New York, March 5, 1922. Hon. Martin C. Ansorge. Member of Congress. 525 Riverside Drive. New York, New York. Dear Congressman: We would not express the gratitude and honor that I feel to know that you have nominated me as principal for appointment to Annapolis; but my achievement will in the event of my appointment, I am sure, exemplify the trust and honor you have bestowed through me upon my race. Again I wish to thank you for having upon the race an opportunity to show the true value. GOV. DAVIS DAYS HONS FROM NEGRO BROADST (Special to The New York Age). Natchéz, Miss.—That there is no "color line" in drug is evidenced by the fact that all of the pharmaceutical supplies purchased by Gov. Merry L. Davis for use of his family in the Executive Mansion are acquired from the Community Pharmacy at Long and Lexington avenues, owned and conducted by a competent young Negro druggist, Waldo Tyler. Free Public Lectures at Howard. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—The annual series of free public lectures to be given by the faculty of Harvard University began March 2nd, 1922, with the occasion upon the occasion "The Birth of Marr" by Dr. M. M. M. director of the faculty of Harvard University Howard University. EMILE TREVILLE MOLLEY. 17 year old Covood Bay, living at 108 W. 12th St., named as Principal Candidate for Mural Academy, Annapolis, by Congressman Martin C. Amorge of 21st Cong. int., New York City. ATLANTIC CITY TO HAVE COLORED POLICEWOMAN (Special to The New York Age) Atlantic City, N. J. - It will soon be Atlantic City's boast that it has the only Negro policewoman in the United States, according to former Senator Emerson L. Richards, Republican leader here. Mr. Richards said the announcement of the appointment will be made in a couple of days. "Will she sensor the bathing costumes?" he was asked. "Her duties will be the same as any other police officer. She will not have any special province" he replied. JERSEY FEDERATION MEETS AT ELIZABETH (Special to The New York Age). Elizabeth, N. J.—The Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, upon invitation of the Colored Men's Civic League, held its session at Shiloah Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, with 150 men and women present. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, president, presided. The speakers included Rev. H. C. Van Pelt of Englewood, chaplain of State Prison; Wm. Ashby of Newark Urban League; J. E. Sadler, Counselor Oliver Randolph, W. R. Valentine of Bordentown school, Rev. E. E. Ricks and William DePaur. The principal features of the session were the annual address of the president, the election of officers, and the special music by a chorus of Siliconangers. All of the officers who served last years were reelected, as were all the members of the executive committee. They are: President, Dr. eGorge E. Cannan; vice-resident, Cornelius M. Brown; vice-president, Rev. H. C. VanPeltii vice president, Rua, Florence Randolph; executive committee chairman, John A. Hume; secretary, William H. DePauz; treasurer, John W. Hudson; assistant secretary, state organizer, W. P. Burnell. Draughtsman complains-Issac H. Nuter, M. R. Vernon, Charles A. Towne Preparatory School, E. Evanston, B. K. Brennan, Rev. S. D. Tewer, Dr. G. Petersen, Rev. W. A. Byrd, R. T. Hayes, Jacques B. Sander, Rev. Josephine M. Hugh Oliver, Brundisha, Dr. F. R. Porter, Bur. R. E. Kitchin, Mia Vickey Johnson, An architect to build the new museum, Francesca G. Gambone, M. THE LIFE OF MARY C. MAYER The Race's Most Famous Stage Celebrity, Who died at his home in New York City on Saturday evening, March 4th, from Pneumonia, after being brought from Detroit, Mich., where he collapsed on the stage while appearing in his latest vehicle, "Under The Bamboo Tree." Matt Bullock To Keep Canadian Freedom Ontario County Judge Refuses to Hold Him in Absence of Witnesses Hamilton, Ontario, Canada—The last effort o of the State of North Carolina, United States, to s dition of Matthew Bullock, a young Negro charged murder, came to an end here on Friday, March 3r Judge Snyder ordered Bullock's unconditional re ored man escaped from a mob at Norlina, N. C., had lynched his brother. Extradition on charge riot had previously been refused by the Canadi an the North Carolina officers then based their ext on a charge of attempted murder, alleging that i lock had fired on the pursuing mob. The extradition proceedings were fought on Bullock would not receive a fair trial in North C strong probability that he would be lynched. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada—The last effort of the authorities of the State of North Carolina, United States, to secure the extradition of Matthew Bullock, a young Negro charged with attempted murder, came to an end here on Friday, March 3rd, when County Judge Snyder ordered Bullock's unconditional release. The colored man escaped from a mob at Norlina, N. C., after the crowd had lynched his brother. Extradition on charge of inciting to riot had previously been refused by the Canadian authorities and the North Carolina officers then based their extradition request on a charge of attempted murder, alleging that in escaping Bullock had fired on the pursuing mob. The extradition proceedings were fought on the ground that Bullock would not receive a fair trial in North Carolina, with a strong probability that he would be lynched. State Department's Action. Raleigh, N. C.—Governor Morrison called upon Secretary of State Hughes for assistance in having Matthew Bullock returned to this country, and on February 27, Acting Secretary of State Fletcher authorized publication of his telegraphic reply to Governor Morrison, sent on February 25th, in which the North Carolina official was informed that oral testimony would have to be offered in Canada by the North Carolina officials, at the hearing which county Judge Snider of the Hamilton, Baltimore, court, had set for March 3rd. The judge had ruled, when Bullock was questioned two weeks previously, that witnesses would have to be produced by North Carolina in order to establish a prima facie case against Bullock. Acting Secretary of State Fletcher's telegram to Governor Morrison read as follows: "With reference to the telegram of the Governor of North Carolina of February 25th in the Acting Secretary of State regarding the Bullock extradited case, which has appeared in the press, the Acting Secretary of State authorizes the publication of his reply of February 25th, as follows: Oral Statement Required. "Thus our reply to join into this meeting with you by George Bullock, would be to express our agreement to the The last effort of the authorities United States, to secure the extradition Negro charged with attempted Friday, March 3rd, when County unconditional release. The colt Norlina, N. C., after the crowd addition on charge of inciting to by the Canadian authorities and based their extradition request, alleging that in escaping Bulmob, were fought on the ground that trial in North Carolina, with all be lynched. trial if the crime or offense had been committed." This, of course, raises a judicial question and in contested cases state authorities had infrequently employed counsel in Canada as do likewise Canadian authorities in United States, where occasionally extradition cases go so far as the United States Supreme court." "Counsel Hamilton reports. February 24th, prisoner remanded until March 3rd, 10 a.m. Judge stated there would be no further remand and reiterated absolute necessity for our testimony." ("Consul Hamilton" refers to the American consul at Hamilton, Ontario). No Danger, Aserta Governor. Upon receipt of this information, Governor Morrison issued a statement despairing there was no danger of Bulbock being lynched upon return to North Carolina, and then publicly in that state is lynched upon the authorities' time warrant. The Governor also announced that of the prisoners for Bulbock's execution, expelled by Secretary of State Hutchison, was not brought by Clinton, but by the Governor. Morrison through with the when business, knew that he could do the same. Morrison also adjudged that Mulbock was guilty of one and all charges against him, and that he could do the same. Race's Greatest Comedian Succumbs To Pneumonia Collapsed on Stage Detroit, But Was Brought to His Home New York, Reaching Here Wednesday--He Died Saturday Night, March 4th SAYS LOAN TO ENCEMA MEANS ANNEXATION Paris France--Liberia, under the conditions of her $5,009,000 loan from the United States, becomes "purely and simply an African colony of the United States," says an editorial in the Dephec Coloniale, organ of French colonial interests. "The loan question is only an accessory," the article declares. "The treaty upon which it is based constitutes veritable annexation of Liberia by the United States." Had Reached Highest Rank In Theatrical Profession After Years of Struggle, Bert Williams' Annual Salary For Past Ten Years Had Approached $100,000 Mark, Including Records' Royalty Three Funeral Services The Deputsche stresses the far-reaching powers of the American commission charged with supervising Liberal finance, and says this body controls the Liberian budget or the appointment of any state functionary, including the President of the Republic, as well as the army organization. EXPENDITURE OF LOAN UNDER OUR SUPERVISION (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—While no official statement has been made concerning the details of the agreement accompanying the loan of $3,000,000 to Liberia. The understanding has been that this Government would have supervising the expenditure of the sum and measure for amortization. British financial interests for a long time have been offering Liberia more liberal terms for a similar loan. One reason for the recent trip of President King of Liberia to the United States was to attempt to soften our terms. FEMALE NEGRO LABOR EFFICIENT AS WHITE (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—Negro women in industry have no faults which are not common to other labor, according to a survey by the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, the results of which were announced Monday, March 5th. Of sixty-three managers who reported on the subject of punctuality, the announcement states that fifty-four found no difference in the punctuality of white women employees and Negroes. Many said Negro women caused no greater loss of material in the processes of production. The majority considered the labor turnover for the two races above equal. "Methods of employment as well as working conditions were also investigated," said the announcement. And, it was found that in some establishments Negro women are working side by side with white women and their work is quite satisfactory. But in most instances Negro women are separated from other working groups, and are very apt to be assigned to the most unpleasant work in the most uncomfortable surroundings." The wage situation is declared a serious one for the Negro woman because she is generally employed on casual and unstandardized work. Her yearly income often is reduced by the irregularity of work. The survey was made in 150 manufacturing establishments employing 11,000 Negro women. FRED R. MOORE & E. E. LEE INDUCTED INTO C. B. L. Fred R. Moore of THE Age and "Chief" Edward E. Lee were formally obligated on Sunday evening last as honorary members of the Clubman's Beneficial League, to which they were recently elected. The ceremony took place at the Club's meeting rooms in St. Luke's hall, West 100th street, with Jalton Watson, president, in charge of the ceremony. Williams' D ist Comedy To Pneu Detroit, Home Wednesday- Night, March 4 Reached High Theatrical Pro of Struggle, Bert William ast Ten Years Had Appro Mark, Including Recorded Funeral S ons Hold Private and ies in Masonic Temple, 23 ious Service at St. Philip Had Reached Highest Rank In Theatrical Profession After Years of Struggle, Bert Williams' Annual Salary For Past Ten Years Had Approached $100,000 Mark, Including Records' Royalty Three Funeral Services White Masons Hold Private and Public Funeral Ceremonies in Masonic Temple, 23rd St.-Family's Religious Service at St. Philip's Church (By LESTER A. WALTON) Wednesday afternoon the comedian, who died Saturday 2309 Seventh avenue, of pneum Cemetery after three funerals one public—and thousands had this world renown stage celebrate From last Sunday morning in every walk of life, irrespect honour to one who, during life and worry with his original, qu no time suggestive of ridicule. afternoon the remains of B. died Saturday evening at the avenue, of pneumonia, were in three funerals had been held thousands had paid tribute own stage celebrity. Sunday morning until Wednesday of life, irrespective of race, who, during life, helped to die his original, quaint humor, a native of ridicule. Wednesday afternoon the remains of Bert Williamis, noted comedian, who died Saturday evening at the family residence, 2309 Seventh avenue, of pneumonia, were interred in Woodlawn Cemetery after three funerals had been held—two private and one public—and thousands had paid tribute to the memory of this world renown stage celebrity. From last Sunday morning until Wednesday afternoon people in every walk of life, irrespective of race, creed or color, paid homage to one who, during life, helped to drive away dull care and worry with his original, quaint humor, always clean and at no tite suggestive of ridicule. The universal manner in which Mr. Williams was so tightly honored by the public was a fitting finale to the last act of an actor who, in life, had been for many years genrously applauded for the good cheer he was wont to impart, for the benefit and enjoyment of others. From Sunday morning until Tuesday morning the body day in state at the Williams home. So great was the rush to view the remains that the police were assigned in front of the house to regulate the coming and going of the steady stream of humanity. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the benefit and enjoyment of others. National Negro Health Week To Be Observed April 2d-8th Tuskegee Conference and Negro Business League Unite in Invitation to Various Civic and Social All Negro Health the Observed Ap conference and Negro B invitation to Various Civ National Negro Health Week To Be Observed April 2d-8th Tuskegee Conference and Negro Business League Unite in Invitation to Various Civic and Social As was done last year, the United States Public Health Service has prepared the Health Work Bulletin. Copies of the same may be secured by application to Tufts University Institute or to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. at a meeting of representatives of a number of national health organizations held at Tufts University, January 26, the following program for health week was approved on Sunday, April 22—Sermon and lecture day. Health work, lectures and lectures by ministers, doctors and other qualified persons. Urge the deriving out of the health work program. Give information and tips cooperation with organizational members. Help students understand and be helped women work to reduce high birth rates. --- WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. His' Death Median Pneumonia Detroit, But Was w York, tuesday---He March 4th Highest Rank Profession Bert Williams' Annual Sal- s Had Approached $100, ng Records' Royalty General Services private and Public Funeral Temple, 23rd St.--Family's at St. Philip's Church in the remains of Bert Williamis, noted saturday evening at the family residence, apneumonia, were interred in Woodlawn merals had been held—two private and ids had paid tribute to the memory of celebrity. morning until Wednesday afternoon people respective of race, creed or color, paid ing life, helped to drive away dull care inal, quaint humor, always clean and at tleule. Which Mr. morning the body day in state at the hill by the Williams home. So great was the crush to view the remains that the last act the police were assigned in front of the house to regulate the coming and going of the steady stream of humanity. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the others. Tuesday (Continued on Ninth Patt) Negro Health Week Reserved April 2d-8th e and Negro Business League to Various Civic and Social tes to Cooperate by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons. Social hygiene education and general disease control measures should be considered in special meetings. Health films, slides and exhibits should be used wherever possible under proper supervision. Tuesday, April 4th. Fly and mosquito day. Destroy the breeding places of flies, also of mosquitoes. Talk on the possibility and danger of disease being spread by insects and rats, and describe the methods of destroying them. All homes, markets, bakeries and food establishments should be scanned against flies. Wednesday, April 5th. Children's health day. Health programs, stories of modern health crudes, parades, etc. It is suggested that on or before this day, school buildings and premises be put in sanitary condition; and. If programs are rendered in school buildings, parents and patrons be invited to attend. Some part of the exercises of this day should be devoted to the commemoration of the birthday of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of the National Health Week. Thursday, April 6th. Tuberculosis Day. Talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons. Explain that tuberculosis (consumption) is not hereditary, but spreads through carelessness; that treatment should begin early. Emphasis on prevention: 1. good cheer; 2. good bond; 3. fresh air; 4. proper living. Friday, April 7th - Church sanitization day. Clean churches thoroughly inward and out. Clear the yards of all robes, bish, etc. Put coats in sanitary condition. It is suggested that health authorities or meetings for informations on the week's program and on Saturday general cleanup follow the day's work. Saturday, April 8th—General office up day. Complete all duties of building buildings and premises. For many supervising committees the prepare, through its secretary of the person, a report of the results and help with program and cost and summary of report of workmen. Chairman, organization. It is requested that these expenses be made conveniently for the general office. AND HE KNOWS IT. AND HE KNOWS IT. Mr. Henry Baily Moon, Grantham, N. C.) has impressed that Matthew Ballack, the fighting extinction from Canada, be lauded if returned to Canada, is no "infamous slander of men," and Governor Morrison has Ballack were allowed to walk on his own recognition, well in the orderly way, get him arrested or acquitted, the Negro and Canada's conduct would still constitute no "infamous slander of the man and the owner knows it. There the way to slander the state" and its record in punishing community crimes, unless indeed, some apologist suggests corporate barbarism suck to explain them. The fears of the criminal Negro, the interest of "Negro sojourners" and the whole attitude of the authorities of Canada are firmly found on the "infamous slanders" of our own that these ravishing thugs and野蛮 have made by their crimes. And Governor Morrison knows it. He doesn't make one bit of difference whether Matthew Bullock is in danger or not. His lynched brother is witness to the fact that when the Warren cheril was talking to Governor Morrison and assuring Mr. Morrison that the prisoners were in no danger of violence a huge large enough to rub over the jailer and beat down the barricades to force prisoners at that moment on its way to commit this murder. Knowing this so well, how perfectly nonhuman it is to be pretending to the world that "nobody is lynched in North Carolina when the authorities have warned," and that "lynchings occur only when relatives and friends of outraged persons deal with offenders before officials can act." The very case of Bullock's brother and his dead companion is refutation of such rot, and Governor Morrison knows it. Lynchings take place in North Carolina, except in the very rare instances whenever and wherever the mob has sufficient leadership with it to undertake them. And Governor Morrison knows, and the truth and off-accordance of which make up the public will of these Wilmington murderers, are most often neither, friends or relatives, "of the outraged persons," and Governor Morrison knows that, What *friends or relatives*, either of the outraged persons" or of his Excellency, who speaks so knowingly of mob habits broke into that Charlite hospital and lynched that wounded Negro? He doesn't know nor does anybody else. What friends and relatives of the Lylerys broke into Rowan jail while Judge Long was there with a governor's high commission to hold a special court, took six Negroes from the jail, lynched three, and without interest to wear mask, save for the brave men of the several executioners, go away with Judge Long, Congressman Hammer, Congressman Henderson, Congressman Klutta and United States Senator Overman, Governor Julian, 13 special deputies and sheriff, Rifles looked interested and in all that 5,000 faces not one was known to this extraordinary session of Congress and this great military invocation. And Governor Morrison knows it; knows it because Jake Knoll was defending the blacks and the lawless mob sent him messages through official and diplomatic channels that he was *persons non grave* & as that time. Now then it matter how much North Carolina is doing for the Negroes. It is priced, in spite of the incen- tion, the red-shirtism and terrorism which Mr. Morrison has been, such greatful expenence, the heart of the race, is elementally just. The nation is not whether North Caro- nia is educating the Negro and giving the chance to work. The question is, whether good-for-naughty, unkind of bums, good-for-naughty, and wrong-criminals, actually terror- ists take unrestricted prisoners from the state and kill them in North Cam- rica do, and Governor Murri- do it. how it answer to the New York, and the grummen "Illinois" race the blind rage that trails in the issue is the whether New American cut-throats and as- ssemble kill; it is not whether CHI- nical racial rancor. Our mus- cies minister. Hosted. Anglo- occupation with all the wealth, and of a thousand years, can con- sider on the representative of the light race quarrels a crime, are blazed with in- firmia and Governor Mor- ticum. Fascinile Reproduction of the original nomination filed by Congressman Martin C. Ancogna. Mist congressional district of New York, with the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, in which he names Emile Treville Holley, 17-year-old colonel boy, of 102 West 130th street, New York City, as principal candidate for admission to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. (Special to The New York Age.) The University Institute, Ala.-Sep- tember, members of the campaign con- ference on the $2,000,000 Drive for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., headed by Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Auburn institution, visited Tuskegee Institute recently. The delegation was composed of some of the leading business men of Alabama and the most distinguished alumni of Auburn, including Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, who commanded, a corps of the A. E. F. of which the 92nd Divi- sion was a part. The party motored over from Auburn, arriving at Tuskegee in the afternoon. Among the departments inspecte- d were the agricultural, the mechanical industries, the girls' industries, the hospital and the power plant. After the inspection tour, the visitors and the Tuskegee faculty and students were assembled in the institute chapel, Dr. Robert R Moton, principal, for- merly welcomed the delegation to the institute, the choir sang and a few of the faculty there. C. F. Delaware, Birmingham, chairman of the committee, pointed out the deep impression which had been upon him by the cleanliness and business methods of the institute, and declared that Tuskegee should be an invi- gitation to every Negro in the world, W. T. Sheehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, related brag he had seen the institute grow from an insignificant institution to one of world fame, Dr. M. A. Braham, Beloit, Wis., de- clared the students of Tuskegee were preparing for a real solution of the rage problem. Tribute to Negro West Pointers. Vice. Robert Lee Bullard praised the work of the Negro soldiers in 1898 and in the great World War and declared that the late Col. Charles Young bore his rank with dignity wherever he wint. General Bullard, who is a native Alabama, was greeted with an outburst of applause and the audience stood at attention when he rose. He responded in part as follows: "I had the good fortune to command the Third Alabama Regiment in 1918, which was composed of colored soldiers. We did not go out of the State, our militarization went. I have commanded race, but not one of them so contributed to me as the Third Alabama. We had a hard time at Amiston but those men proved their discipline down to the very limit. I commanded colored troops again in France. They contributed greatly to the gushing of things over there. "I was with two of the Negro graduates of the Military Academy at West Point, Alexander was my friend, I admired him. He had that gentle independence that keeps the onward way without regard to what happened on the right or left. Got Charles Young, who died feverishly, and said that some gentle independence and he held up the dignity of his rank wherever he went." STORY OF DEATH OF THE LATE COL. YOUNG Devils us to the quirk of the late Col. Charles Young of the U. S. army. With occurred Saturday, January 11 in the Creek Hospital, a prison pardon at Lagon, Mississippi, where are given out by Capt. Hoyley Q. A. watched attached to the Katherine Clouse, historian, who recently arrived in the United States, afflicted along Liberty Court. Ampound was used Col. Young at Head of Justice district. January 6th. Col. Young was conscious and declared to his subordinate that "Everything's all right; I'm not worrying; I am satisfied." By order of the British official in Lagos, the American officer was buried with high military honors. Governor Sir Clifford and Lieut. Governor, Col. Morhouse, ordered out all available troops in the vicinity of Lagos and members of the Marine Corps acted as palebearers. The police band furnished music. The body was not embellished, no facilities being available, but was placed in a cement vault in the European section of the Ileynj Road. Cemetery at Lagos. NEW GIRLS' DORMITORY FOR DENNETT COLLEGE (Special to The New York Age). Greenboro, N. C.-A justified need of, humane, equipped and more spacious buildings has. for many years been a source of much concern to Bennett College. The urgent need, together with the convincing plea placed by Dr. Frank Trigg before the Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has brought Bennett College into an unexpected realization of its desires. East of the administration building, facing South is a new modern refectory. The building, made of pressed brick, is the product of skillful workmanship. Twenty large windows furnish ample light and ventilation. Three entrances make it possible for a large number to gather quickly. The main entrance is the sumption of architectural ideas towards perfection. Beautifully arranged, steps lead up to a spacious landing of colored tile on which there are massive columns supporting the extension over the landing. The kitchen is furnished with every modern convenience for the preparation of food. It is a part of the whole kitchen whose separate building being fully furnished by a peculious pantry. It was so arranged to give the dining room a fresh color free from disagreeable fumes that issue from a kitchen. It is estimated that the building will easily accommodate three hundred and fifty persons. The approximate cost of construction is $2,300. South of the factory facing West is the almost complete girl's dormitory. The style of the building is similar to that of the refectory. There are three stories with fifty rooms for students. Each room has double closets and two large windows which supply sufficient light and ventilation. The large basement of the building will be used for the girl's gymnasium. The articulateness of the construction is brilliant. The cost of the construction is $1,000. The institution planned a day of celebration for February 19th. The program consisted of meeting the Christian Workers' Conference at 10 a.m. and the corner stone laying at 2 p.m. Both were enjoyed by a large number of friends to whom lunch was served. The morning meeting was marked by an exceedingly interesting program. Rev. P. J. Cook, High Point, Rev. A. P. Prell, High Point, Rev. R. W. Winsterstein, Gerrardown, Dr. Allen L. Rosick, N.Y. York, W. A. Bustow, Raleigh, Dr. John L. Sutton, New York, J. A. McKee, Balderville, N.Y. Buford, A. & T. Colleen, Greenburgh, and Bav. M. J. M. Grimmett, participated Dr. J. Gerard Point, with number of attendees. The report of Dr. Love and Dr. Dyspharm on the incidence of disease among white and colored troops during the last war shows very clearly that these diseases were much more frequently reported among white troops than among colored. In addition to those three diseases we find a record of relative immunity among the Negroes for each condition as yellow fever, gryphisels and cancer of the skin. These diseases share with the above the characteristic of having definite skin manifestations. The group, as a whole, form a considerable number of conditions in which Negroes enjoy a greater immunity than do whites. Just what part the peculiarities of the Negro skin play in bringing this immunity about is still an unolved question, says the New York Medical Journal. It has been suggested that the higher pigmentation and more pronounced secondary activities of the greater glands offer greater protection against these diseases than among for whites. With reference to the epidemic diseases noted above, it should be remembered that, even though colored, people have fewer cases of these conditions than they prove to suffer more severely than they graftackle. In other words, the fatality rate for some of these conditions is a less severe for the colored than they are for the whites. Their immunity consists in their racial capacity to resist infection rather than in a superior resistance to the ravages of these diseases when once attacked. In addition to these diseases with skin manifestations Negroes appear to have greater immunity from attack from diseases which reflect metabolic disturbances. Diabetes is an example in the ten-year period, 1911 to 1920, the death rate among industrial policyholders was 144 for whites, and 111 for colored. Metabolic diseases are very definitely related to the stability of the nervous system, and it is interesting in this connection to find Dr. Love and Dr. Davenport reporting that "the nervous system of uninfected Negroes shows fewer cases of instability than that of the whites." INVESTMENT COMPANY .ELECTS. NEW OFFICER (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the United Investment Corporation held in the offices of the corporation building, 45-47 Auburn avenue, was largely attended, many of twin stockholders being present. Reports of the president and secretary-treasurer showed that the corporation's assets total $187,000. Attorney A. T. Walden of the Atlanta bar was elected president; C. H. Duglans hotel and theatrical man of Macon, was elected lt vice-president; Other officers are Norton Mones, farmer, Newman, 2nd vice-president; W. M. Hubbard, principal Forsyth Normal and industrial School, Forwash, 3rd vice-president; W. A. Bell of Atlanta, secretary-treasurer (relected); J. T. Pratt of Newman, superintendent of construction (relected). Birtus McWhorter, farmer, Raymond, Ga. J. S. Spratling, business man, Atlanta, and Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta, were added to the board of directors. William J. Butler, formerly with the Butler street Y. M. C. A., was made manager of the real estate department; with H. R.-Ford, assistant. Washington, D. C.-Charles H. Moore of Greenland, former Justus Rosewall agent for rural schools in the State of North Carolina, was in the city recently. He is an Assistant graduate, and was at school with Vice-President Coolidge. He was the guest of his house and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craig, international secretary, Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, apologe at the general temptation of Jig. Joseph Bent for his sins. The National Women's League of the State of West Virginia was organized in 1914 by the purpose of considering the design believed to be involved in the guaranteed Equal Rights Amendment to the Federal Constitution, upon legal advice from attorneys who have made a study of the special fields of constitutional and industrial law. Delegates to the conference include working women from many parts of the country, representing their various local unions, domestic labor bodies, and the various industries of the National Women's Trade Union League, which is itself a federation of trade union women and allies of the labor movement, with an affiliated membership of 600,000. Mrs. Raymond Robbins, of Chicago, pre- The midnight fashion revue, staged by Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, Miss Sewardick, Walter Turner and Dr. Charles Johnson, at the new Lincoln Theatre, was the prettiest and most elaborate fashion show ever given in the District. Miss Maggie Heath and Steve Dorney were awarded first prizes. Harrison Hugh of Morgan, College, Baltimore, Md., is in Washington representative of the Baltimore American with offices in the Southern Aid Building. Attorney William C. Matthews of Boston and New York, was in the city the past greek, a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Robert R. Church of Tennessee is a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mrs. Emma Holcomb of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation is in New York on official business. Judge Robert H. Terrell has recovered sufficiently to preside over his Court. Arthur G. Frose, recorder of deeds, was called home to Welch, W. Va., on account of the illness of wife C. C. Henderson, pastor Trinity A. M. E. Ziap Church, has recovered from an illness which lasted for about three weeks. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—On the evening of February 2nd Mrs. Josie Williams of. 1723 Bedford avenue, entertained the choir of the Rivermont Kaptist church, being held by the organist. In honor of her realous services the choir members, to the surprise of Mrs. Williams, and all present, presented her a handsome WHY Complaint of Falling Hair Strengthen the Roots Beautify your Hair HENCLE S The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dan- truff, promote a Luxuriant growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the market TAYLOR Baltimore County Hair Surgery Center 12345 Main Street Baltimore, M. Y. The East India Hair Grower You must See Right WHEN YOU CALL TO SEE Dr. Barnett L. Decker THE WELL KNOWN OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN At 2318-7th Ave., bet. 135-6th Streets For years we have produced, to complete satisfaction, Eye-Glasses that will clear your Eye-Sight. Quality, Optical Science, and Honest Workmanship have unfailingly satisfied thousands of our year in and year out Customers N:219 Eyes EXAMINED By our Expert Begins PROVED Glasses PICTURED tared Opticians of AGENT If You require Glasses, they will tell You so. We are prepared to serve Scientifically and well at the LOWEST PRICES DRAGON OFFICE NO MARK, OFFICE, HOME, LABOR, SUPPLIES WITHIN THE SAME CITY, ARE NOT SUPPLIED BY DRAGON OFFICE. NO MARK, OFFICE, HOME, LABOR, SUPPLIES WITHIN THE SAME CITY, ARE NOT SUPPLIED BY DRAGON OFFICE. DRAGON OFFICE SUPPLIES WITHIN THE SAME CITY, ARE NOT SUPPLIED BY DRAGON OFFICE. Mrs. B. C. Cobb, pastor, Mr. White has been a member of the Lilbidge and the Odd Patterson, and is a member of the fraternal society of the Riverside Patterson by a daughter of W. White, Rinkenbock, Tangrove White, both of Riverside, and a wife, Mrs. Bertha White of Bembridge, Va. Members of the Odd Patterson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. White, and the Elk lodges acted as guard-bearers. Mrs. Ella Bryan of 919 Fourth street has been ill at her home but is improving rapidly at this writing. The Old Dominion Lodge of the J. B. P. O. of W. of this city is taking definite steps towards organizing an Elk Rest to provide a social and recreational center for its members. Reading rooms, cafeteria, social games, gymnasium, swimming pool, lodging quarters and other attractions constitute the makeup of the club. The Elk are planning a program for the museum experiencing to be held the month of April. Miss Ruby Hubbard of 1603 Taylor street, who is a junior in the college department of the West Virginia Institute returned to the institute Saturday to resume her studies after having been ill for a month. Her father, A. C. Hubbard, is prominent in fea-ternal circles, being secretary of the Elk lodge, and deputy for the Good Samaritans. Miss Adele Rufin, national city secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of New York, has been visiting the Phyllis Whatley Branch of this city during the past few days while the Locational Conference was being held. The larger of high school girls and instructors of this city during the conference and at vesper services Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Hunt of 323 Polk street was robbed of 325 Friday near the corner of 5th and Court streets by two men who seem to be strangers in this vicinity. MONTCLAIR, N. I. Montclair, N. J., John Tuesday evening; February 14th, the members of Trinity P. E. Church, Montclair, gave a Valentine party and surprise wedding reception to Rev. agl Mrs. George Plashtet. Miss E. Gumba and Mrs. LaTouche were hostesses for the evening with a committee of young ladies. Charles Burch took an active part. A short program was rendered by members of the Young People's Upstilt Club, Miss J. Pearman acting churlady. Mrs. H. Steele gave an address entitled In 1915 there was not too much "churlady" after which Rev. Dr. Handy of the M. E. Church was introduced as greater and The children were Rev. Robert H. Newark, the Rev. William H. Hudson, Rev. Joseph H. Hudson, Patricia with them from the numbers of Trinity Church. During the playing of the singing church Mrs. Pinkett was presented with a bright bouquet and a good gift by the fifth girls of the church. He invited another other present, among the singing being a fountain in the church. A present from the superintendent of which Miss J. H. is present. The dining room was apparently decorated with Valentine flowers. Squire Richard dressed the table. As each and stood the beads and present makes, which he had beautifully made by Mrs. Ondra Whitney and Mrs. Lach. The work following the Church of the Epiphany, Orsanne, gave Rev. Aaron Men, Paintist a baguet and prepares Rev. Plaketist with a pair of gold PAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Mrs. Louis Mitchell has been ill for a post week. Mrs. Charlotte Toole, who has been Friar Mary II, died Thursday morning. Jeremy, 23rd, was buried Friday evening from the Episcopal Church of whence she was a faithful member. Mrs. Johnie Howard is now on her comfortable home on Galveston street, South Payetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson have moved to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Josephine Stewart and Mrs. Rosa Bostick, her guests from Washington, D. C., spent the week-end at Southern Pine, N.C. Miss Estella Elliott gave a birthday party Monday, celebrating her fifteenth birthday. Her gift table was overflowed and the house and lawn was filled with her jolly friends. Mrs. George W. Brown, after returning to her school, was struck by a period of illness but is now improving. Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot is spending a while in Sanct. Carolina. Mrs. Herbert Kamp and baby spent a while in Dawn, with relatives. Theodore Wilkinson is home after spending some time in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs. M. B. Murphy is out again after being sick for some time. Miss Odessa Scott of Goldstorm, was called to the funeral of Mrs. Mable Murchison, sister of Miss Beatrice Evans. Miss Scott left for her home Monday, accompanied by Miss B. Evans. Dr. Alexandria Jackson of Charleston, S. C., was called home on account of the recent illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Tootle of Moore street. The Misses McNeal and Wilkerson entertained a few friends at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNeil. Music was furnished by Miss Ester Simmons the violin, accompanied by James McQuenna, playing in the newly weds were Dr. Mrs. Abraham Henderson. A deliciou The predecessor in command, Mr. Young Little has never failed to extend to such a call from the men of the Old Fifteenth. Knowledge of the fact warranted the reference made by the editor of The Act at a meeting called to consider the question of the soldiers bonus now before Congress. The prompt and unswerving support given by Col. Little to the members of the Fifteenth, both in court and out, certainly entitled his views on that subject to careful consideration by all good soldiers. Opposition to this view of the matter was voiced at the meeting in question the representative of a veterans' organization. His remarks were of such a nature, as to provide the following communication on the part of the registrical commissioner. February 27, 1922. John K. Kiernan, State Commander, Veterans Foreign Wars. Dear Sir: At the meeting held yesterday at St. Mark's Church you recited yourself with some bitterness in response to the remarks of Mr. Fred R. Moore, editor of True New York Anz, who advocated the acceptance by the people of the colored race of Colonel Little's leadership in the matter of giving on record as opposed to the question of universal for all soldiers men regardless of the question of whether or not the men were disabled. You expressed particular dissatisfaction with Mr. Moore's reasoning to the effect that Colonel Little had been sound in the post and his sympathies carried in application to soldier men in distress. You even went to far to make light of the services of Colonel Little in pleading in the Criminal Courts for mercy for his men; and proclaimed that in the future it would be your privilege and excuse to get the men of the Old South out of jail. what is fine. Colonel Little will be to be relieved of the charge his time that up to this time he locked up as a duty and a vice appreciated by his old men, and the bare chance that all of the old regiment may not have all of the you as yet and in order to you started upon your new field service without loss of time. I send with copies of two communications received by Colonel Little this morning of those men want to get our men. May I ask that you act in getting them one! I gave them the men that the pleas have over to you. BARRY P. ROBBINS, S. C. Captain Adjunct. A number of the performances re- lated both of the same character, which who had served a year for the opposing society, had appealed to the whole heard in vain for re- sponsed Col. Little to speak JACKETTING A BYORSE. George W. Harris, a member of the Board of Aldermen and the editor of the New York News complains that a distasteful attack" was made upon him by the publication of an adverb in a reissue of The Ace. He does not deny the cruis of the statements made in the adverb, nor the facts as to his claim of residence in Virginia while he was engaged in the publication of the News in this city. But as the facts published suggest the perpetration of such offenses against the law as perjury and bigamy, he raises a cry of conspiracy and blackmail to act as a smoke screen between him and the public. His attempt at defence is put in the following words: It is true that many men get divorces in nearly every state of the union. It is true that they very frequently have had joint business relations with their former wife. In the case in point we know that the man can prove by, many reputable witnesses that he not only owned his wife nothing but was the financial loser in the transactions they had in common. He got a divorce under conditions that to him while difficult were the most respectable and considerate possible. If Mr. Harris' idea of the most respectable conditions only required a little false swearing, we wonder what crimes would have been committed of the conditions had not been so highly respectable. Mr. Marris' idea of respectability must be a highly elastic one. Respectability is often invoked as a cloak for some very shady proceedings. The only thing that rings true in his defence is the admission that he got the divorce under conditions that were "difficult." Not only difficult but impossible. A REHISTORICAL SPIRER. An English statesman was once quoted as describing the condition of a rival speaker, as "incorporated by the verbosity of his own rhetoric." This is the only precedent we can find for an adequate characterisation of an open letter, entitled "The Mockery of Harding," bearing the name of J. Finley Wilson, "President National Negro Press Association" at both beginning and end. The Negro Press has had to stand for some pretty raw things in its time, but "we think if it can survive this blow, it need not fear for the future." This curious composition opens with a blending of blarney and bumpiness that brings a shock of surprise to the readers. It is addressed as follows: May your dispersion dispense. And may your human qualities lift up the hearts of multitudes who look to you, the invocation of their hope for bequestion that brings surcease of sorrow and beginning of peace to hearts of the world. In a few words, with your kindly permission, we propose for a space, to cater to those sympathetic emotions you are rare and bountiful and wonderful degree. Were it in our power, we would bring them so the surface, that they take voice, and demand expression of the unfabled will of the most mighty potentate among powers of earth. And so the turgid current of hombastic language continues, in the style of the Coney Island sidewalk barber or the patent medicine street vendor, for sixteen printed pages, not including the frontispiece portrait of the author with MS. clutched in his hand. At times there is for contagion a resort to the vernacular of Hell's Bottom, as betrayed in the following phrases: At this time we want no slobbering mess of reconciliation of black and white in the south. We want none of this scrambling, messy long busi- ness. ```markdown ``` The death of Bert Wilhelm, whose passing on the last day of the great duchess of autumn, was commemorated the Negro on the modern theatrical stage. This quintette was made up of Ernest Nogan, George Walker, Bob Cole and Bert Williams. Of course, the Negro had been on the theatrical stage even before the advent of these men. Years before there were the famous Negro minstrels and there was Sam Legas who played the part of "Uncle Sam" in various white companies producing Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal play; but the four men named above were responsible for making the Negro a recognized elemant in the theatrical world. Hogan was a great natural born actor. George Walker was not only a talented performer but a wonderful manager, and did more; perhaps, than any other colored man to raise the business level upon which colored theatricals were conducted. Bob Cole was the most versatile of all. Not only could he give a finished performance but he was able to write a play, words or music or both, and to stage it. But of them all Bert Williams was the greatest and although he died so young, he lived to see his fame spread throughout the world. Bert Williams was a wonderful performer and one of the greatest box office attractions in the whole theatrical profession. His popularity on the stage might be compared to Charlie Chaplin's on the screen. A testimony to his popularity is the tremendous sale of his phonograph records. He was included in the four greatest sellers with Caruso, McCormick and Jolson. Bert Williams was more than a wonderful performer and a popular box office attraction. He was an artist—in fact a genius. Nobody could portray more with a simple gesture or an inflection of the voice than did Bert Williams. With the very slight material which was generally given him in the plays in which he appeared during the last ten or twelve years, he was always able to project himself upon the audience. Some of his most wonderful impressions he made merely through pantomime. Bert Williams' name will go down as one of the greatest comedians, that America has ever produced, but in that very fact there lies a tragedy, because after all, Bert Williams was conscious of the fact that he had the talent, the ability and the genius, to strike a deeper note than he ever had the opportunity of striking. His high ambitions were defeated not for lack of ability but by American prejudice. That is tragedy. THE BULLOCK CASE. extradition case is finally Matthew Bullock to be taken and of Governor Morrison. Some people may wonder, C. P., within the last few number of such extradition, Southern officials with seekent the execution of justice, not matter in extradition can some individuals as it is the southern states that the count of the fact that a Negro can never his rights conflict with the Dominion of Canada is declared that the Canadian state of North Carolina suffies Negro accused of crime and how to the dual system of North Carolina has been made which she has been held to. "Daily News." one of the to the boastful proclamation in Carolina has been issuing in length which concluded to matter how much North Carolina praised, in spite of the incendiar which Mr. Morrison has been such white race is elementally just. Carolina is educating the Negro. The question is: Do mobs of bur criminals actually terrorize officials take untried prisoners from the city? They do, and Governor Morrison answer to cite New York, its and the blind rage that trails in New York has foreign cut throaters. Chicago riots in racial mansions Anglo-Saxon population inside the officials, and traditions of a city the representative of a more war records are blackened with war victories like the Bullock tried to realize that they must black as well as white if the country and the world are accused of crime. The Bullock extradition case is finally settled and Canada will not allow Matthew Bullock to be taken back to North Carolina on the demand of Governor Morrison of that State. This is a great victory. Some people may wonder why it is a victory. The N. A. A. C. P., within the last few years has successfully contested a number of such extradition cases and has been charged by some Southern officials with seeking to protect criminals and to prevent the execution of justice. The important matter in extradition cases is not so much the protection of some individuals as it is the driving home the fact so certain Southern states that the country and the world at large are aware of the fact that a Negro cannot get a fair trial in the South whenever his rights conflict with the interests of the white man. The fact that the Dominion of Canada by its action in the Bullock case has declared that the Canadian government does not consider the State of North Carolina sufficiently orderly and civilized to give a Negro accused of crime against a white man a fair trial is a blow to the dual system of justice in the South. We believe that North Carolina has been made to feel the shame of the position in which she has been held up before the nation and the world. The Greensboro. "Daily News." one of the leading papers of the state, in reply to the boastful proclamations which Governor Morrison of North Carolina has been issuing, published an editorial a column in length which concluded with the following paragraphs: "Nor does it matter how much North Carolina is doing for the Negroes. God be praised, in spite of the incendiarism, the red-shirtism and terrorism of which Mr. Morrison has been such a boastful exponent, the heart of the white race is elementally just. The question is not whether North Carolina is educating the Negro and giving him a chance to work. The question is, Do mobs of burns, good-for-naughts and downright criminals actually terrorize officials charged with administering justice, take untrusted prisoners from the courts and kill them in North Carolina? They do, and Governor Morrison knows it. Nor does it answer to cite New York, "its murderous gunman," Illinois' racerists and the blind rage that trails in them. The issue is not whether New York has foreign cut throats and assassins who kill; is not whether Chicago riots in racial racer. Our question is Whether our national Anglo-Saxon population wish all its wealth, the laws, the constitution, the officials, and traditions of a thousand years, can contain itself within the representative of a more benighted race constitutes a crime. Our records are blackened with unnumbered infiltrates and Governor Morrison knows it. A few more victories like the Bullock case, and Southern states will be forced to realize that they must deal out single-handed justice to black as well as white if they expect the civilized states of the country and the world at large to return to them for trial Negroes accused of crime. DEMPSEY AND WILSA (Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who attended one of Jack Dempsey's performances at the New York Hippodrome last week, became so enthusiastic over the showing made by Harry Wills in his bout with Kid Norfolk that before he left the Hippodrome he emphatically dismounted to newspaper men that Wills was the man to meet Dempsey and that they could hold the beat in the state of New Jersey. On the party next day the housing committee models of New Jersey gave and a statement in which they said that the Governor had no intention to grant publications for houses in the books and that they ards of New Jersey, who areances at the New York Hip-hopatic over the showing mankind Norfolk that before he lecured to newspaper upon the way and that they could be try. On the party next day the The last three months have seen the great British Empire restore self-government to two of the peoples held under its domination. The Irish Free State was set up and now comes the announcement that Egypt has been made a free state. Furthermore, there are indications that something of the same sort will take place in India. Even if conditions in India will not allow the granting of almost complete independence, the probability is great that India will be given a very large degree of self-governing authority. Of the other hand, here stands the United States, declaiming imperial pretensions and holding itself as the great democracy of the world, doing just the reverse. It is keeping its hold upon Santo Domingo and Haiti instead of seeking to restore to these governments which have been seized their independence. Only the other day President Harding sent down to Haiti as governor general of that country the man who was the commander of the American forces at the time when many of the wrongs against which the Haitians most bitterly complain were committed. It looks as though England were shaking off imperialism while the United States is taking it on. The opinion seems to prevail that the elimination of some of the Negroes of the country by their flight-to-the Democratic Party will help rather than hinder Republican success. The reason, whether rightfully or wrongfully, is that the loss of the colored voters will be more than doubled or twisted by the advent of disaffected Democrats, who will come into the Republican organization, when they find that colored people have gone out of it. We frankly admit that we believe that these leaders are "sooling themselves." If they wish through to try it out, as some of the leaders propose, they have the opportunity in the Fall elections. Republican leaders have always "looked themselves" when they have gone fishing for Democritic support in the South. The white South will accept all the patronage and favors that a Republican administration can be captured into levelling on them, but when it comes to giving votes in return the dual is wilt. One of the most sensational trials in the history of St. Louis county, according to the St. Louis Argus, was that of Clifford Taylor, a colored chauffeur, for killing his employer, H. B. Graham, a wealthy paper manufacturer. A feature of the trial emphasized by the Argus was as follows: Following the sumping up by Charles Noble, attorney for defense, Prosecutor Mussel apparently forgot all court injunctions, legal ethics and his cushion as a county official in a determination to convict a Negro. After a wild custruction of the characters of the defendant's colored witnesses because they were colored, he began a terrostric attack on Taylor, repeated reference toagger, darkies and all the rest of the typical southern battle cries to race hatred until severely reprimanded by the court. Judge McEllinney in reprimanding the rabid prosecutor said: "I had hoped you would stop that. We do not want any race issue in this case and we have endeavored to keep it out of it." The judge's reprimand offer the animus of the public prosecutor, as the jury refused to convict the accused of murder, but brought in a verdict of unshaughness, upon which Taylor was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. This failure to sway a jury by invading race prejudice in Missouri is a hopeful sign of the times. The Jacksonville Florida Sentence claims that every teacher is a missionary, for the following reasons: Every teacher in a colored public school is a mediary. This fact grows out of the conditions surrounding both teacher and pupil. The law of the state provides school classes and licensure centers and beyond this not much in shape in directing, supervising, and looking into the internal affairs of operation of public schools. This leaves it largely to the initiative and originator of the teacher to use real value is required by the pupils. It is unlikely to be here that more than合合ibility of the teacher is dispensed to ensure that the function of a time teacher with a special responsibility in the way of instruction is maintained. No public personnel are required to a same degree of hard work. ```markdown ``` The greatest satisfaction of the time occasionally accounted to be enjoy- ment by the ladies who did not fail to admire the comfort and convien- tions afforded in the Indian rest room, the quiet quiet, the easy rocker the intimate quiet and the magnific- ent pleasure for their own con- sensation, which will be augmented by the intimate and dressing room, some of the things they found there. WHY TAYLOR? Editor of Texas New Year Acct. The most ardent enthusiast in work of the principles of Jesus Christ, most active promoter of deception mishinformation to the general public, concerning his work, is Thomas Taylor, present incumbent of the co- vative secretaryship of the West Is- treet branch Young Men's Christi- Association. The citizens of Parram (see justified in the hand of an institu- tion which should guard foremost in the community for the spiritual, moral physical and social betterness of the young men of this community to be a man beyond reproach. His job should be the encouragement of the devel- opment of the best there is in young men. This is not the case with Thomas L. Taylor. In the present financial and economic condition of the country, the head of this institution should be a man capable of securing the full support of a community, financial and otherwise. Mr. Taylor is not receiving this support, and cannot be virtue of his past record of indictment and alleged intolerance. He appears to be little concerned over the welfare of the institution, but chiefly of himself. Taylor's record during the past year and a half has been a one consistent trail of failure. Flaring in the face of public opinion, he has done nothing but cause the Association member-hip to become depleted and demoralized. He has provoked more dissatisfaction among the members of his committee of management and staff than any other colored Association in the history of the country. Taylor has been described as the "arch hypothetie of Harlem's community life. Heads of large commercial and sporting institutions have seen it to get out of the way of progress and resign when their conduct provoked scandal. No institution, its matter how large, can afford to maintain at its head whom whose contact has caused scandal, and whose name has been sent broadcast throughout the country as a man undergoing of public respect. There is no doubt of Taylor'sceptible faithfully provoking the public's complaint. Taylor is still trying to deceive the public and himself because he is a man of small calibre, stubborn and quick-headed. If Taylor continues to insist in his propaganda of the concerning the progress of the work of the West 13th street branch, the V. M. C. A. is deemed to disintegrated failure. This is a challenge to the young man of Harlem. A HARLEMITE New York City. A HARLEMITE New York City. FIGHTING FOR THE PEOPLE. Editor of The New York Age; Permit me to commend you most highly for the splendid publication which you are giving to the nation, and the persistence with which you are fighting the fight of our people. A TRIBUTE. Born March 12, 1966—Died Jan. 8, 1921 Editor of THE New York Act: On a day early in this new year, in far away Africa, there passed out one of the bravest, humble, strongest, gentest souls that ever lived—Col Charles Young, the highest ranking Negro officers in the United States Army. On the son of a soldier who served with justice and distinction in Union Army, he embarked on an ambitious emulate the example of his illustration father. This ambition seemed partly realized when in his youth he entered West Point. As to his life at West Point, he carefully spoke; far, because of his color, he was made to suffer torments unachievable; his experiences there being so painful that even after the daze of many years he decided referred to them. But there was a goal to be reached, and like Christ, he was willing to suffer that in this end the purpose of his existence might be fulfilled. As in this biography and its partial fulfillment, look to his philippine record as Juan Judit Gill, in the Philippines in Resiñ, in Mexico, and in Africa, the late World War, there was never a But what of the full fraternity of his hopes? Where our country entered into the late World War, there was never a thought in the minds and hearts of his people, but that Col. Young, who had done such valiant service for his beloved country would be permitted to lead his gallant soldiers on to greece or to death. It was not so he. Suddenly the powers of that were discovered the precarious state of his health and he was revived to his farm near Sesan Oribe. It was given that he suddenly heartache though so those who were with him at that time there was never a mourner and complaint. Later, he was called back into active service and sent again into Africa where they were gone. family, friends, he was from, family he brought, he was over the perfect whole world, he was in, who whole world, he was in, who whole world, he was in, who AND MS KNOWS IT. Blacklock were allowed to walk on his own recognition, and trail in the orderly way, get him imprisoned or acquitted, the Negro's and Canada's conduct would still include no "infamous slender of the nose" and teh overnor knows it. There may to slender the state and its known record in punishing community crime, indeed some apologist now corporate barbarism seeks to these the fears of the criminal the interest of the偷窃er, so and the lack of attitude of the founders of Canada are firmly found for "infamous slenders" of our owns that these ravishing thugs and individuals have made by their crimes. And Governor Morrison knows it. It doesn't make one bit of difference together Matthew Bollock is in danger or not. His lynched brother is witness to the fact: that when the Warriors there was talking so Governor Morrison and assuring Mr. Morrison that the prisoners were in no danger of violence a huge large enough to rub over the jailer and beat down the barriers to these prisoners was at that moment on its way to commit this murder. Knowing this so well, how perfectly non-technical it is to be pretending to the world that "mobility is lynched in North Carolina when the authorities have warned," and that "lynchings occur only when relatives and friends of outraged persons deal with offenders before officials can act." The very case of Bollock's brother and his dead companion is refutation of such rot, and Governor Morrison knows it. Lynchings take place in North Carolina, except in the very rarest instances, whenever and wherever the mob has sufficient leadership with it to undertake them. And Governor Morrison knows. And the trash and off-accruing community, which make up the publicity of these murders, must often neither friends nor relatives, "of the outraged persons," and Governor Morrison knows that. What "friends or relatives," either of "the outraged persons" or of his Excellency, who speaks so knowingly of mob habits, broke into that Charlotte hospital and lynched that wounded Negro? He doesn't know nor does anybody else. What friends and relatives of the Lyrlys broke into Rowan jail while Judge Long was there with a governor's high commission to hold a special court, took six Negroes from the jail, lynched three, and without interest to wear masks, save for the faces of the several executioners, go away with Judge Long. Congressman Hammer, Congressman Henderson, Congressman Klutz and United States Senator Orcerman, Senator Julian, 13 special deputies and staffers. Rifles looked interestedly out. In all that 5,000 faces not one was known to this extraordinary session of Congress and this great military invocation. And Governor Morrison knows it; knows it because Jake Knell was defending the blacks and the incarvational mob sent him messages through official and diplomatic trust that he was persons unnamed as that time. Now does it matter how much North Carolina is doing for the Negroes. It is praised, in spite of the incen- tration, the red-shirtism and terrorism which Mr. Morrison has been such punitive exponent, the heart of the race is elemental just. The nation is not whether North Caro- lina educating the Negro and giving the chance to work. The question is, number of of them good-for-naughts, number of humane good-for-naughts, criminals, actually terror- ists take unrested prisoners from the state and kill them in North Cam- pany. They do, and Governor Morri- son it. how it answer to the New York city's grenuer "Illinois" race in the blind race that train of base is the whether New foreign cut-throats and as- sume kill; it is not whether Chil- dren racial ranout. Our ques- tions are our boasted Anglo- speaking with all the wealth of the courts, the officials, and of a guarded years, can con- tend to the representative of the highest tree commit a crime. We are blinded with re- sults information and Corporate M Date: 1847-10-27 Dear, I request that the following acknowledgment be made: Of governmental acknowledgment to the United States: Making acknowledgment with the date 1847-10-27 and of the name of Nagasawa, county of Nagasawa, in the 21st Congressional District of the State of Nagasawa and served on the 23rd day of May 1847. My interest and opinion affirms to 102 400 131° 40' I desire that it be confirmed: March 19th, 1847 Repeatedly, Martin C. Cormack 21° Government Date: 1847-10-27 Fascinile Reproduction of the original nomination filed by Congressman Martin C. Ansorga, 31st congressional district of New York, with the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, in which he names Emile Treville Holley, 17-year-old colored boy, of 182 West 130th street, New York City, as principal candidate for admission to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Gen. Bullard Pays Tribute To The Late Col. Chas. Young (Special to The New York Age.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Secretary of members of the campaign committee on the $2,000,000 Drive for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., headed by Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Auburn institution, visited Tuskegee Institute recently. The delegation was composed of some of the leading business men of Alabama and the most distinguished alumni of Auburn, including Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, who commanded, a corps of the A. E. F. of which the 92nd Division was a part. The party motored over from Auburn, arriving at Tuskegee in the afternoon. Among the departments inspecting "wild" the agricultural, the mechanical industries, the girls' industries, the hospital and the power plant. After the inspection tour, the visitors and the Tuskegee faculty and students were assembled in the institute chapel, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, formerly welcomed the delegation to the institute; the choir sang and a few of the visitors spoke. C. F. Debardeen, Birmingham, chairman of the committee, pointed out the deep impression which had been made upon him by the cleanliness and business methods of the institute, and declared that Tuskegee should be an institution to every Negro in the world. W. T. Sheehan, editor the Montgomery Advertiser, related how he had grown from an insignificant institution one year Dr. M. A. Brammon, Beloit, Wit, declared the students of Tuskegee were preparing for a real solution of the rage problem. Tribute to Negro West Pointers. Vice. Robert Lee Bullard praised the work of the Negro soldiers in 1898 and in the great World War and declared that the late Col. Charles Young bore his rank with dignity wherever he wilt. General Bullard, who is a native Alabama, was greeted with an outburst of applause and the audience stood at attention when he rose. He responded in part as follows: "I had the good fortune to command the Third Alabama Regiment in 1898, which was composed of colored soldiers. We did not go out of the State, our reputation went. I have commanded troops on my own race, but not one of them so committed to me as the Third Alabama. We had a hard time at Amiston but those men proved their discipline down to the very limit. I commanded colored troops again in France. They contributed greatly to the pushing of things over there. "I was with two of the Negro graduates of the Military Academy at West Point. Alexander was my friend. I admired him. He had that genuine independence that keeps the onward way without regard to what happened on the right or left. Got Charles Young, who died recently, and that same genuine independence and he held up the dignity of his rank wherever he went." STORY OF DEATH OF THE LATE COL YOUNG Details as to the death of the late Col. Charles Young of the U. S. army, which occurred Sunday, January 15th in the Creek Hospital in Saratoga portion at Lago Niguel, West Africa, are given out by Capt. Henry O. A. attached to the Infantry Command, military, who recently arrived in the United States, Bratra directing Liberty Capital Appointed upon Col. Young's head of honor death. January 6th. Col. Young was conscious and declared to his subordinate that "Everything's all right; I'm not worrying; I'm satisfied." By order of the British officials in Lagos, the American officer was buried with high military honors. Governor Sir Clifford and Lieut-Governor, Col. Morehouse, ordered out all available troops in the vicinity of Lagos and members of the Marine Corps acted as palebearers. The police band furnished music. The body was not enforced, no facilities being available, but was placed in a cement vault in the European section of the Ikevni Road. Cemetery at Lagos. NEW GIRLS' DORMITORY FOR DENNETT COLLEGE (Special to The New York Age). Greensboro, N. C.-A justified need of bates, equipped and more spacious buildings has for many years been a source of much concern to Bennett College. The urgent need, together with the convincing plea placed by Dr. Frank Trigg before the Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has brought Bennett College into an unexpected realization of its desires. East of the administration building, facing South is a new modern refectory. The building, made of pressed brick, is the product of skillful workmanship. Twenty large windows furnish ample light and ventilation. Three entrances make it possible for a large number to gather quickly. The main entrance is the sumption of architectural ideas towards perfection. Beautifully arranged steps lead up to a spacious landing of colored tile on which there are massive columns supporting the extension over the landing. The kitchen is furnished with every modern convenience of preparation of food. It is a part of the kitchen yet is almost a separate building being fully equipped by a spacious pantry. It was arranged to give the dining room a fresh odor free from disagreeable fumes that issue from a kitchen. It is estimated that the building will easily accommodate three hundred and fifty persons. The approximate cost of construction is $23,000. South of the factory facing West is the almost complete girls' dormitory. The style of the building is similar to that of the refectory. There are three stories with fifty rooms for students. Each room has double closets and two large windows which supply sufficient light and ventilation. The large basement of the building will be used for the girl's gymnasium. The art-influenced of the construction is 80%. The institute planned a day of celebration for Tuesday, February 16th. The program consisted of the Christian Workers' Conference at 10 a.m. and the corner stone laying at 2 p.m. Both were enjoyed by a large number of friends to whom lunch was served. The incoming meeting was marked by an exceedingly interesting program. Rev. P. J. Cook, High Point, Rev. P. A. Treel, High Point, Rev. M. W. Winchester, Gavinshore, Dr. Allen K. Roasis, New York, W. A. Robbins, Mahligh, Dr. John I. Beanon, New York, J. A. McRae, Redwood, B. Blauford, A. & T. College, Greenhaven, and Bov. M. M. Bass, Greenhaven, skipped Dr. I. Garland Point, among of acrements. The report of Dr. Love and Dr. Dusenport on the incidence of disease among white and colored troops during the last war shows very clearly that these diseases were much more frequently reported among white troops than among colored. In addition to those three diseases we find a report of relative immunity among the Negroes for such conditions as yellow fever, typhoid and cancer of the skin. These diseases share with the above the characteristic of having definite skin manifestations. The group, as a whole, forms a considerable number of conditions in which Negroes enjoy a greater immunity than do whites. Just what part the peculiarities of the Negro skin play in bringing this immunity about is still covered question, says the New York Medical Journal. It has been suggested that the higher pigmentation and more pronounced pigmentation activities of the greater glands offer greater protection against these diseases than among white With reference to the epidemic diseases noted above, it should be remembered that, even though colored, people have fewer cases of these conditions they are prone to suffer more severely when they are attacked. In other words, the case (fatality rates for some of these conditions, at least, are higher for the colored than they are for the whites. Their humanity consists in their racial capacity to resist infection rather than in a superior resistance to the ravages of these diseases when once attacked. In addition to these diseases with skin manifestations Negroes appear to have greater immunity from attack from diseases which reflect metabolic disturbances. Diabetes is an example In the ten-year period, 1911 to 1920, the death rate among industrial policyholders was 144 for whites, and 111 for colored. Metabolic diseases are very definitely related to the stability of the nervous system, and it is interesting in this connection to find Dr. Love and Dr. Davenport reporting that "the nervous system of uninfected Negroes shows fewer cases of instability than that of the whites." INVESTMENT COMPANY ELECTS. NEW OFFICERS (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the United Investment Corporation held in the offices of the corporation' building, 45-47 Auburn avenue, was largely attended, many out-of-town stockholders being present. Reports of the president and secretary-treasurer showed that the corporation's assets now total $187,000. Attorney A. T. Walden of the Atlanta bar was elected president; C. H. Duglans, hotel and theatrical man of Macon, was elected vice-president. Other officers are Norton Moses, farmer. Newman, 2nd vice-president; W. M. Hubbard, principal Forsyth Normal and Industrial School, Porsyth, 3rd vice-president; W. A. Bell of Atlanta, secretary-treasurer (received); J. T. Pratt of Newman, superintendent of construction (received). Birtus McWhorter, farmer, Raymond, Ga. J. S. Spratling, business man, Atlanta, and Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta, were added to the board of directors. William J. Butler, formerly with the Butler street Y. M. C. A., was made manager of the real estate department; with H. R.-Ford, assistant. Washington, D. C. C. Charles H. Mowre of Greenland, former Julius Rosenwald agent for rural schools in the State of North Carolina, was in the city recently. He is an Anarchist graduate, and was at school with Vice-President Coolidge. He was the guest of his show and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craver, international secretary, Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, spoke of the annual reception of the "British Bate" Friday evening, February 21, at the PPDL Hall. IN CONFERENCE WITH THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S TRUST UNION LEAGUE. The conference was made for the purpose of considering the rights included to be involved in the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Federal Constitution, upon legal advice from attorneys who have made a study of the special fields of constitutional and industrial law. Delegates to the conference include working women from many parts of the country, representing various local unions, central labor bodies, and the various branches of the National Women's Trade Union League, which is itself a federation of trade union women and allies of the labor movement, with an affiliated membership of 600,000. Mrs. Reynard Robbins, of Chicago, presided. The midnight fashion revue, staged by Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, Miss Sedwick, Walter Turner and Dr. Charles Johnson, at the new Lincoln Theatre, was the prettiest and most elaborate fashion show ever given in the District. Miss Maggie Heath and Sara Durney were awarded first prizes. Harrison Hugh of Morgan, College, Baltimore, Md., is in Washington representative of the Baltimore American with offices in the Southern Aid Building. Attorney William C. Matthews of Boston and New York, was in the city past greek, a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Robert R. Church of Tennessee is a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mrs. Emma Holcomb of Atlanta, Ga. is in the city. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation is in New York on official business. Judge Robert H. Terrell has recovered sufficiently to preside over this Court. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, was called home to Welch, W. Va., on account of the illness of his wife. Rev. C. James. Henderson, pastor Trinity A. M. E. Ziop Church, has recovered from an illness which lasted for about three weeks. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.-On the evening of February 22nd Mrs. Josie Williams of. 1723 Bedford avenue, entertained the choir of the Rivermont Baptist Church for which she has long been a service provider. Services the choir members, to the surprise of Mrs. Williams and all present, presented her a handsome WHY Complain of Falling Hair Strengthen the Roots Beautify your Hair HENCOLE S The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dan- druff, promote a Luxuriant growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the market TAYLOR Male Secretary, Com- munity Service Ward 10, Ward 11 Curtin Ave Brooklyn, R. Y. The East India Hair Grower You must See Right WHEN YOU CALL TO SEE Dr. Barnett L. Beeker The Old Dominion Lodge of the I. B. P. O. of W. of this city is taking definite steps towards organizing an Elk Rest to provide a social and recreational center for its members. Reading rooms, cafeteria, social games, gymnasium, swimming pool, lodging quarters and jother attractions will constitute the makeup of the club. The Elk are planning a program for the memorial exercises to be held the second Sunday in April. Miss Ruby Hubbard of 1603 Taylor street, who is a junior in the collegiate department of the West Virginia Institute returned to the institute Saturday to resume her studies after having been ill for a month. Her father, A. C. Hubbard, is prominent in fraternal circles, being secretary of the Elk lodge, and deputy for the Good Samaritans. Miss Adèle Rufin, national city secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of New York, has been visiting the Phyllis Whatley Branch of this city during the past few days while the Vocational Conference was being held. She spoke to large audiences of high school girls and visitors of this city during the conference and at vesper services Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Hunt of 323 Polk street was robbed of $25 Friday near the corner of 8th and Court streets by two men who seem to be strangers in this vicinity. MONTCLAIR, N. I. Montclair, N. J., John Tuesday evening; February 14th, the members of Trinity P. E. Church, Montclair, gave a Valentine party and surprise wedding reception to Rev. and Mrs. George Plaslett, Miss E. Gumba and Mrs. LaTouche were hostesses for the evening with a committee of young ladies. Charles Burch took an active part. A short program was rendered by our People Uplift Club, Miss J. Fannie using churl lady, Mrs. H. Steeve gave an address entitled "In 1915 there was not a colored Episcopal church in Montclair" after which Rev. Dr. Handy of the M. E. Church was introduced as master of their members were. Rev. Richard H. Fowler, Newark, New York, and Rev. William H. Patterson, Burlington, New York, with a friend from the numbers of Trenton, New York. During the playing of the morning march, Mrs. Plankett was praised and a brief greetment and a good bye by one small girls of the church. They recited numerous other presents, among the number being a fountain in the street, a present from the Purple and Club of which Miss J. H. Knight is president. The dining room was especially decorated with Valentine's gifts. George Richardson decorated the table. As each end stood the bird's and grassen anakes, which he had beautifully made by Mrs. Ondra Whitney and Mrs. Leach. The work following the Church of the Epiphany, Orange, gave Rev. Rev. Mrs. Plaidt a bangt and preached Rev. Plakhtie with a purse of gold FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Mrs. Leslie Mitchell has been most week Mrs. Charlotte Toole, who has been village Hill died Thursday morning. January. 23rd, and was buried Friday, evening from the Episcopal Church of whilst she was a faithful member. Mrs. Johnie Howard is now caring her comfortable home on Galilee street, South Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson have moved to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Josephine Stewart and Mrs. Rosa Bostick, her guests from Washington, D. C., spent the week-end at Southern Pines, N.C. Miss Estella Elliott gave a birthday party. Monday, celebrating her fifteenth birthday. Her gift table was overflowed and the house and lawn was filled with her jolly friends. Mrs. George W. Brown, after returning to her school work was struck by a long period of illness but is not improving. Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot is spending a while in South Carolina. Mrs. Herbert Kamp and baby spent a while in Dean with relatives. Theodore Wilkinson is home after spending some time in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs. M. B. Murphy is out again after being sick for some time. Miss Odessa Scott of Goldthorn, was called to the funeral of Mrs. Mable Murchison, sister of Miss Beatrice Evana. Miss Scott left for her home Monday, accompanied by Miss B. Evana. Dr. Alexandria Jackson of Charleson, S. C. was called home on account of the recent illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Toole of Moore street. The Misses McNeal and Wilkerson entertained a few friends at a whirlpart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNeil. Music was furnished by Miss Ester Simmons at the piano, accompanied by James McQueen, violinist. Among the newly weds were Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Henderson. A delicatessen added course was served. scam nnn ee a in. aes , a Pee aang a . ; enn ae Ry a ga Ree pe eae von, NLR ee oF ‘ae oa pee part mee Des hash, oad ors a ve ccented® and gaa ae Mus itdy Jomehh SRI Sap Tags copa ti neater a eg edhe, Mr ow. 2 Semen don a ata “¥. te, Mes John Je re NON aed tor her p fines Re tals Carer fees! ry > po MR Ne Ke Ve Mer A. (hata aeae Be ses: the pastor, Rev. PK. Foe: vie D. Lge he returned, frau avid he WS. PL Peargos, gram@ aster wt GA Masons, wage viahor. fe seme of Marie Tobqan Chap: ev OE Bt vor Shs Linma Vs" Neboo is critieally i vse city shospite Ms Pe Reanim of Mama. ne vonducted a series af + toe AME, Zio Clmarch lsat waeek. 1s“ Henefit | given Sy re peas Se e the soni ied sole H. Wal a h wes wet. ocrended and a “past “i; “The FOhans siesire to thik all who bebped sow oth ie affdie, “Joba” HE Waits. sis AM. dee! Charch extent tee sath to the Nnights of Pythias por ght ous donations, . ne i, AL 2. Brooks delivered a ger: ae the men cat Auburn Stary Poo Sunday moming we 9 gore and ts the women at 10 whack. Me wae sccompanied by the @ow “Jubiter Singers. who‘ remicred several selec: | tore at each services, - 4 LR WW. BP. Pearson, goest. of Me a0 Mrs, Alfred Parker, spent the week! pod or Urwa and New Verk, haves, bres vatied ¢0 the latter place to preset | 8 ienerat sermon. He returned andl will fea several days. % x Mr AL Window, Se. ‘amt 0% Jey freeman’ were in Syracnss Test Lists Mise Verna Ray tas recovers fon digtheria. “tee Suwart of Youkers. No Vand Mes Bary Dorsey of Triransburs, Noy wire rect guents of Key. ard - CON, Satish, Nios Helen Lewis of Rostyster dt wee for stater, Mis Wallan bfet- Me fot Postaseetl rettined Rome "OE Lester hast Wednesday after (ie oley ad her sister, Mre Bo ALU fo.k.. from an attack ef imfuensa, > NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Nea Bechelle, Ny V—The trmerai of SO Vatna Battle, tage wife of Tragis Ie Battie, was ield ve Be: Carlene AO EL Zion "Chords, on Monday, Beseuary 20h, attendd by Ree. C2. Verne, pastors andsted by Rew. Mt Vi Stater. Rew. Uric and others, Silos sores fy Mane. M. futile” Honcues. aut Mie Eya Dates. The St. Catherine “sude and-organist tarnished muse, Mr. Lruie tepresentet the. Helving Hand Sview of Rey, Stater's church, which were Tange floral wiece. “Mont nthers yore teveived from friends saul arzan- iswinms “Heer death’ yame after waty tee ayy’ ness. She ix supvived by o, Scovtand and dye agit who rearal her, EO phe stark: visited “MA. ont Mes, Je SM. Betdis’and Teta cm. Daviel Wei? “atehs Saciz wnetfth etd, ON sua was Tt at the thene of My. and MIS. Janres Major: : The young preote of St Catherine Sidley and Betiewas mace tine liow: sa at ie debate at Stet subievt Resolved, Hut cleene auebein i tre sssential than foreixn missions. The Lirmative was tepresented by Deni: Vowtdie, James Trotman and s Francis Minin: negative, Evangeline “Teal and Teta Brewsteoall high schol students Deblah Hall was cine keeper. The mxlge were Miss FB. Willie Davis, De, Lesa W. Seutt and, Robest Ford, 120 sreative sade wea. “The detitters were fects camtmnded by Bee. Mies ae aed Sitea Jackson, 4 Mio Thartie Blick spest’ yar wv ecks end Pycudelphia sath teloteers. * fe Dai Wawlins i vrint ela +5 a Baldivore. 2 UB Lewis enfertained: the Lauties! Yo nehey “Evanings Cle) on Washing 2. Birthday. . x Katy Permmsct: hramte ef fove satiny Yrewentreet SID Us SE. Cate | cov AMER Zio Church Wrrourty tan” ates | Re Ct Adee gaater 2 pve NM OB din Chars \ ote large commsegatic my” Sith. sete porcine Soames 2 Worlréscbays the Rew Gevcae 16: Sst Union Rag tint Chure’ Xeow Son racked ioe the Helpang. Hand See ad Shits Saptidt. Chareby fO\ IL Stuer. pester. . Paghs se tackhoe eet a » Rew Seat ME ve fen, sare wight Mas. Coll gt Gree Srewciied Smelay! “ot Bm. bo OW Gt Slam wiring, lovee os hie -eptendid -worle Lin oD ow rnnig and. evesing ‘and fe «fis co bias Te em ort fee “a “rehable | New moetiin Ric nome. of the doimgy of the Ps : : Dien ia Dene enteripined We ® “vu Wedrlesday and an ny ces nea whe ag + eed Lauer Weight, Who Soe Keame wile Rev. 7. = \ adibehdige. Hagia.) sine rd ho medheg. £0ont “tie ie ie Le ea nov tunhday i OSM Re Se oe te Hahy Maas te Yee Eizateeehi ‘Wa sven tye ithe pe a4 ' “i Mer 4, i r 2 TLS pabtgaawe bento : "LAU E NS SOF = wate SVE _ SOGHE 36 nai §. ¥en maa éq Cheech az a : Spin. Rev A) ; nioriing ada a alee tee 3 eae * 11 died Fahl Sia + aoc ative, wet eaedhaieimea a hw het oe soot Gt Roce , - ie Bite hi tft ia ba Pag » Within Sa = ‘the’ Oa Loeeneqa nT el Rens Se thre Site bos, Sa # Sanaa ke Pak Wake: toe tes ed oe RS ee ne.” Aer Tear, ti” 5 fe ee ae ener, Le ay PP yt i? Bei ee Gy: cna ER Ohtani 5 : Rs. at Ws | blow, NE, tae 3, BS. cS. “ ~ . one wo : ot- foot. yas het ik re para 4 pom, Rey, AJ. Tae oly, sae te Xn. for tagriak Those. who : the budy W. EB Bush, & WOM: Hil, brother, aod Miss Niered ill, ister,” 5 Reebelids, N.-V. —Serviers at’ um Ha StF Zan Cheech wage sell sttomte nd Most Sunday. Rev. A. J. Gorham preactied morning and evanhig. Dave “Wagstaff of, Olbes. is visiting his faiber, AH. Wagetall of Caledonia ‘aveuue, tho sent ae A. Li Brice, Qiariie-Price and Lgais Price, left Jor sgeinener: Va. lan Sat- widay w atteed Ue funeral of their father, 8 *Yrifliam Rivet “of “Albion and PF. Morse were it the ‘city Inst week, « Ledwend Smith, returned home last Wednesday from Culpepper, Va. where he spent Suree months visiting relatives eae Palme? White of Los Angicles, Calif, is Vishing oar city: ¥ "Mes. Peatl Hassel of Ydrk street wax called to the bedside of her, aliter, who is ill io Auburm: N.Y. * Mrs. Flora.” Jones and. daughter, Gloria, of Caledonia avenue. have re tumed alter an extensive vilsit jx Ith- oa, : mas ‘The may meetin of the Niwa. A, © B. WelV tat Sunday in the Zion A, M.T. Church was a big success, Mrs. Juha Jacloon of 25° Wibow street. died Viursday. February 23rd, after X short ilimess. She wan 8} years of age and feaves a granddaughter and great-granddayahtcf to mourn Weir lose Funi! gal ceviers wee held at the A, M. HgZion Church on Saturday at 19:30 a” ‘The: tairial tovk pidec.at Syra- nie ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.—Sunday was a besu- Nitnd day in ent city und churchgoers jsyere seen on thei way 10 some Anurce Services at the’ Mouumental Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday meming and night. Tie pastor, Rev. JON. Shisley. ‘preached a womdertal Acema.-\ neat colfection of $11.60 was Hifted. Rev. Howard D. Leonie: bes A ecturned 19 Ie cherch after an Micence Uf five wecly. confined, te-die one ia Phikadelpii with weit: Mi eccevied bis polpit at Bethel A. M. £. ce Surwiay walcoiag and evening. Rad Thursday nigit at: tye Monw- mnenutalBancnt Crarch he tables clase ai" athias tendered @ e ier fhe ‘inncht pi ake thurch winch, Res heen newly pabated!. 4° programm - cinkted. | Opening seep. clas: G wweation ev GH. 7 Brn, “ial scharchy serene reading. Mre, J. O. Moores sung. class: recitation, Mra. Laura Smiley; paper. Mrs, Maldred Chaney : solo, Ma. J. O. Moore: remarks be Mra. Clark’ and tector, Rev. 1. ON. Shirley: papgy, Te ae ne Lk ieneclone woke Feet Jatmson; solo Arthor Ho Lee; Mrs. Burke was mistress of ceremonies. ASiter the program. a three course din- ner was served. 880 were the total pro- ceeds. Mrs. Cora Higgins and yon. alo Mrs. Ht. Jebmsgn and two children ware neste in Bath. X. V0 dart week ee Mer Stevearts Morell, “and “Mitchell: Kev. GH. Haines preached both evening ot Douglass Memorial Sunday. Klunra, No Ve-George Williams hay epened his mew place of husiness.at the cores, af Water and Lake sirects. Kuhers English aml temily are off improved after a two webs’ iiness, Mra Heten Caperoc of Us Baldwin sicst. Wied Suturday mataing, | Marck Aik. at & o'ekick. “The funeral was held ‘Tuesiay altepmton from the ,underral:. ia pation: of Bolan and McCarthy. Unly nesr relatives and friends woes preseat. Revs J, No ttirles, officiated. The fiamiy of Charles Williams of Snifivan vtrcet are eich inproved. Key. Mason pitached morning and @ening at Zion AM. EL Check ta | wel filed hone.’ The Sundayeachvl is tecgely attended. Mrs and, Mrs, Uanieh Chaney) gait timiy %i | Division strect are meh we erie gieen m1 -Dowsion A.M. given AM. F. Church ast Tharadas, evewing was a cided seers, Mrs. Mast n oe of owr leading emteriainers, "Mrs. Mary Breet’ is semacwhypt im- proved at this. writing. Servicts were well @ sment a Soon * i ure x oat cad dere, oe ape ee oe the ieee a fad, The Ane: for ees. Rev. H._D. Lae ee bis aie yy ern = Tir F Cio The embers. ae now work fortan SE Take a working ear nner tindee Wines mY. bk Career ecm ere ag he Pee ey eres oe Me me $e eae Sere area alee tea 7 aro ok mo ee an ; aaa a A gad op se ee te aa ah, Nene, a fe gta ae eS SRN heir a Yor in, ANE Proeabaen — Stee ae) pee oe * ‘ o - Makita ae Foote eee si,“ tna Mop J. W. "i et eee went" pen ee er Fon ° voumees NY. ae a OW the ae. Seng Lege Re. SF: & ALM. tendered a Water's. clatngs, veces r i Ct the SMS A. Yomiere: oe Yous evening, Febcary 27. It ney, (or the mambrs af tae lade 2 testimonial dinner in hosor of cach reyes wateter,. “This “was “the ce Fie SO Soa rere living wmeter proves he popelasty of the somguet muster the Tedge: bes ever bade tad shows. the lecreasing Grepgth of brptherly. lore Jove among the members and friends of the fraternity. The wives .of the Varbous ledge members amd cir’ friends were gresent. The beastifal gowns which were worn by the ladies did murs to add to .the attractiveness of the ser: roundings. pT yprebare of the cv ening incited At Mester Luther Bush, George 5. Davidsow, district departendat_ grand master jor the Third Masonic, Distriga who presented Past: Master’ Heoty C. Meister. pring V. Garrison: and Ea ward Stovall: with daces aprons; and Secah Esquarée, worthy matron af the Yerrace: City Chapter. No. 25. Order of Eastern Star. The princinal address ‘of ste evening was made by Stephen AL Bennett, senior warden. el <\ handsome hand crubeotderéd’ past master? apron wax presented to Past Mater Giddings hy-Past Master Georze S. Davidson. Worshipful Daster Ar- thur T. Giddings acted a cloaatmaster. The dinner, which was ptepared and served by “Jesse Jones, caterer. was thorodyily cnjoyed by “the forty-four couples present, Dancing was enjoyed for a short while. the music being far- nished by Be, Cloverleaf Orchestra, Leon Middle, conductor, ‘Yao: Marah Tennis fClub held rary in the Jet Ward Chub rooms on Thursday cscamg. It was an enjoyabie afisir. = ‘The degth of Bert Willianas, the great Newro ‘comedy. was a sheek to Yor- kerites . He nas speatly adosired: here. Rey. R. Oden. pastor Memorial: 2d Zan Corch preuched ot Messiah Baptist Charch Sunday afi Me moriat Church choir Whelan’ the rausic eA Rev. S. Wt Smith and (amily motete! to Memciadr. WN. J. last week. The Rev. Smih preached Surday. subject, “The, Bible presched Sander: subject. Howey ae Shoe noaat ing the Dereidle ry wederence ‘ GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Gicns Falls, N, ¥.—The Rockwell House pete were enttrtained ‘at whe home .of Mr@ Tarzard by Mrs. Bertha Kerr. Those present were Mrs. Har- zard, F. Ker, Miss Mary Boyd, Mist Minnic Nelsco, Medge Johnron, Ruth Hrankin, C. Hasrard. Herald Raymond Joseph Mazzard, Frank: Jolson. Perey Zeno Steven, teams’ Bohman bset’ Shoot: Samuel “abe, Racal Howard end Onarleg, E. |. Asi and damming were. chjeyed. an@reiteab- Mmtnis were served. \ Fred Jackson of ‘Rogers street. hos been conlined €@ Tis home on accouat Bis severe cold o Mrs. Maud Johnson entertained “Mivs Geneva Jone, E Coates and Madi Geffes at am alternoon tea, “Aa ena’ aie evening was spent. : Mts. “Fred Jackson of Saratoga ‘Springs spem the week-end wip her Invsband, alsy visiting friends Lawrence Simms of Boston, Mas. recently visited relatives of 79 Sasford ‘street, thiv city. 2 cca: os AMBTERDAM., N. Y. Amsterdam, N. V—The St. Paw MLK. dian Church, Rev: Redford Corr, pastor, celebrate! the forty-mints armi- versaty: of the church on Februery 26. Morning serra by Rev. Frapk G. El- jis. of Amsterdam NX, Y. The sar rascal program yas a feature of the day with eoloe cae Atbest Wilgon ; remarks by Millet; iqetremen- tal sate, Miss Lydia © gon: dee, Mae. George Sarton. Mise Jeck- eon; sol, Mri. Senikch: © trio, Mr Car. Mise Jocinan, ‘Mra Red fe i pied, , Leste cent So. SAT aterm Seton nia Wratt Mew Te bes benn visting her , Mrs. Decale Teabont, of Ri he Sores. x. Y. 5 Frank G. Filis M: Otive Baptist Church ret et February. Hct. sf ‘Mice Marcella Smith; The Age agree, ts ‘better. Pe , * shoe ‘tow xe Ect Tehouti 8, Leew- Sees he Pere Ps pepe, > Men” ON: Dutheiy i re panded. oni ans En “th =e. v4 weg x =a parting Ser enter. fe Se Ke yaa Saeed aot ie Sie eee k se ler eS i ee talents oe Da gh TR OE pa ha haere, AOE Oe ‘ ames comer ee eee Perea tes ae ae er pee enero * few! hes NE ve lg > <a eo < or 2s. 72 Mrs. Ralts of g street yynce: the tagt week of Mere. Har€s sinrex,,5 he ae Bey sn Now. York Mo ‘Biter A. Trew qf Kant tole eter, Se yee ok % h 308” Gad. aad ja of o mache. ivinbar. Tye, raurned ti werk Grom 0° picge em visit to {et farm’ and widows’ sad orphans’ of thar, church ot Bell- vite, Va9 ives Jobe “pt Richmood street ‘war out ‘on Fridey, March dng. atter br- ing’ stakined to his home. {or <a few weeks with an attack of pasumonia, “George Vuablake of Hast: Jed street, miso: has’ been coatined to hb bed for ieee weeks with Deelrns.s able 40 be up end owt Mra Waker Saunders of Wee Set sarge: coatioucs Ut in bed at ber home, Biers, 0. . Thompecn of East ind strpst is’ cone to her bed with ill- ess. Rirs. George Gates of Past’ 3rd sirect. who has beca setiowtly ‘ill, ia able to, ait ‘up in ber room and continues 42 umpe ve ‘ Mise Grace Allison of East 3rd stre-t, ‘whee has been ill for the past four weeks able ve be up and above her borne ‘Mex, Howard Bine ‘of Bevtlonan street hag bans tek eo few weeks qwiet reat in ! ic ty. ~ “Mr and Mrs. William Groves at: Spooner “avenue were called to Long Wrench last cok 10 attrad. the funecal of. Mrs. Mary W. Groves, their sunt. - The Mews Cleb of Bethel. Cangel, Bre anether ate of their famous din Stes on Thursday evening, Marge Sh. The execute commbice oe the Pheinkeld Branch of the N.A. A. C. P.,. held _a splendid: meeting ‘on’ Thurs. day eventing, March 2nd, at the home of the secretary, Miss M.A. Maxnurd of West deh onrett. A) edodly: “muster Were present and considerable busing vas wansacted, Among the: business Samincted was the acceptance of Yropesal taht the Plainfield Ly coum ‘aod the Urban Leagam uwite in the riemori: wervite for the laic Col Charles Young, shich, wil ibe bald at the Calvary Bar: tit Church on Sunday, March (2th, at Jp. m. An excellent program hay bear arranged with Melvin’ Halsey. in charge, Wednesday crening. March Je, wes the opening might of a two-@ay, daca at Mt. Olixe Bagiist. Church ‘by th Choral) Cui, Mrz. A. S.> Saunders president. The program included # tol by Mrs, Fra Powel, 2 select. ree citation by Mrs. Mason, solo by Wai. Dempsey, and recitation by Robe:t Batson. Tuy of che renat enjo)geic, soles heard tor sume tite: were ren dered be Nrs. Sarah Joues, kacwn as Ploiteld’s “Patti.” “Other features were: a duet by Mrs. Adalime Wile Hiems and Edward Diair; a ‘mixed quartet composed ‘of the Misset Car- ter, John’ Thomas, end Leslie Johasos gave. several pleasing, pelsions ty second day: A reat bem was resliced, aad a -teport will be'Rivea tater ‘as tHe exact’ aradurd. Rylph. Jr. the Ute sun of Mt. and Mr Ralph Green of West 42) sires, nay taken to the hovpital for an opera: tion on Saturday, March 4th. We came throngh fine and is getting along nicels. The funeral of Mes, Laura Cox of Berckman strect wat heid on Thurs day, March 20d, irom-our undertaker's rior on West’ 4th street. The Rev. BY. Care oficiated, and internet war made af: Hillside cemetery. Mins Flizabeth Carter of “Viaimicts) avenue, while riding 4 wheel’ on Sut- orday, March gin, cellidgd with an-avis and brokc her aplile.. Soe istwwr gets hospital. . The writer deliver that iv more of our church people. would retbember and M. WV. Vaughan—when he asked int only those whe could sing the .-ohe, "Let Jesus lead you aH the way.” with 2 eer conmience do so—theie actions would, no longer be 8 Gisgrace {0 the mvc and ears of beth ssumte and sioner, The writer is neotral im al} cases and only aeks for priociph amoeg our poo ple, whom br lowes and appreciates t un unaprahable degrce,- Miss Litfian Somers: of East 41 strect, Who bas. been ill and ceufiued 13 her bed with a severe atizck of lasripne, ix much beer. and hopes to be oat son. James H." Buchanan of. he: Brooks Tabernacle delivered an address at Cur- is Hatt on Subday. March sth, at 3 4 - “There is a beawliiu! private dawing room. fer as rweny.as.a party .ai fen RSSSWOOCD. H. }- oe eee gh pe Ng ge WR ed ila ici tein Gali aae eh te ee ee , Ra ree an aR Se CTE ere Lt, Sra, 7 sno iee neg ee 2 bape on eee ae ant sieht ‘ o * ah ele Eo os Ree Wacom baie hd: Sin ta See ae + pr ees ME pes sdanet ‘=, rie ek eet ee 3 ae Na ‘Spey Co Te fend th tones, tg ifn arrers ‘ote-a. Tighte pled <The carried’ p bowgent ton nan: Dat san The ews Behe ed pie re ri the wedding. . Those’ ere hereto i , nox, Wells Koow, Ih Tse, Wiles Davis, (Eekel Pricch, Clara Ward \Wiheinscun hlord, Gertrede Bruce: Mr. and Mr.s ' Sutton, Mrs. C. R. Greene, ‘Mrs, Millicent . Astweod,. Mrs. @. E. ‘Hart, Mrs. Susgn. Ward, Mrs. Cather- jee Buker, Mre. A. Waite, Mri. Tt. Sddy, Mt. and ae hi Cowklin, C. Harris aad Claude Milton: Danzicl er Santer dame, Orcar Clarke and irs. Gladys Burrows of New York... Badges cod. “N, Ii—Services at the AY M.R, Zines Churcis wece well’ attended Sunday.’ February 2th. The pasion “Rev. J. MV) hite, preaclied in the morn- ing, and Rev. T. Williagrs preached at eight, « - The Woman's Progressive Chis rais- 4 $116 in their mass meeting Wednes- day, wight’ February 22rd. Ve speak- ers of the evening were Mrs Julia Keith of Jersey City, Rev. Johimon of Petersen, and AV. A. Marshall, gen- eral seeretaty of the Y. M,C A. Mrs. ‘M. Cooke presided. - Mrs. Mollie Frisbee is confined. to her. bed om accom. of arippc. "Mr, and Mra, Robert E. Draper are home’ for.a few weeks + The Mr. Bethel Charch will hold their yally on March 2th. Rev. Wo A. Hubbard is pastor. ELIZABETH WN. T. «Elisabeth, XN. J.—Mrs. Emma Dean OF 16 Washington ‘avenue Iran retarned Irwme from: an extended tei South where che was the mutt of Mr. and Mra Israel. Pender, 815 Gardwin stecet, rtameuth, “Va, for three wets. Mpnr fuxtions were given, in, her The Lend-A-Hand Circle of Siteam Presbyterian Charch gave an, enteriain- meat Friday evening, February Mth, ia the church. Vocal’ and. instrumental selections were cewdezed by. Mre, Frod Ross of Rovelle thd Miss Apnic Hanks f Elizabess. Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Dr. Brown, ‘Mrs. . Torner, Mrs. Wikon. Mrs. Pride, Mix. Ruff and Mere. Swan composyd the committer and gure: the entertainment. The proceeds were for benefit of. the church, : Mrs! Kline of Roselle is it! with sar- fet fever at her Thome ia Linden reed. “Mes. Ricmrd Jordan of 613 Second a who has been suffering with the « is convalescing. : Mrs. Ware of Auburn, N.Y. ie 2 Pato Mona, Martison Ware of faberty sirert. Mri. Althea Murfey of Knngtishiown is visiting. ber brother, Harrign Were of Liberty street. ‘The Lonba-Hand Circle of ‘Siloam Presbyerian Chufch, of which Mri RABh Tacwer is peesidest, staped a sitc- orasful sbylet, “Those” busbands of eyrn” The proceeds from the enter~ ‘tenument semunted to $73. 2 The Lattes Aid Society of Siloam Edh-eh. -presemted “the church with: Landsome velour draperies and have had the pnipit chairs amd Bible rest recov ered, The-upholstering was iste hy Jeyeph Williams “of Lafayetic street. X we® door has been cot in the churgh| connecting the Jeeture roomy and main curch Rev. S. 1D. Turner, pawior, is) showing in connection wilh his Gundy evening seemonk stereopticon pictures, educations! and retigicus, . William, Hawke will assume charge of the church choir April Ist. Rev. J. O. Vick. pastor of Mt. Tee man A.M. E. Charch. who tmdenrent a serious cperatinn, 1s rapidiy rec yer ing. His physician is Dr. Davie. Miss Cora Jordan has “entirely se rsered from a sight attack of the aringe. Mesicias, ©DBe L | Greely ‘Brean. a CHROME, N. J. * Chrome, N. J—First Baptig Churd "Rev. George H. Reed, pa:tor—Sunday, February 2th was an event(nl day. Pastor Reed preached Sunday evening irom the text “Come unto, Me, all ye that Tabor, and are theavy laden, and 1 ome] give you rest.”—Magghew, 9:22. Subject, “Al.are invited to look to Jesus and Sing.” We had three visi- 8 ae 7 \ yon susie tage nts, Bee a re seme e, errs, tie mere wat ea 3 "poate ne, : rita Pet < ™ Cf rm ‘ ae s ° Be wage ea ee ge, oT en na a aw s ee ee a ae = as ee cane oe rs at ee aL eee eee Fae ener ” aie < ae ae Sa Pee fee, cn ees ae et wore. Ta pee ey mer eer dell Dee eee"? ae wget Gomer Ht the iimag hot a ae ite Jas ee MeoDinge tsrind pf ae ci SMe tae is bean Yolling ‘hee tgther 18F. the ret” tito * Sgreey Gy, N. J—~Mrs J. F. Robin- wa of Lalavette street attended the Grand. Council, of * the - Woodsratt League ‘held at ‘the 7C"Atmory undtr Se munpices cf the Inkowa Chub’ of New | York City. Foriner > Governor Clartes MAWhinsan gave the iekome addres, were demonstrations of some phares of woodscarit by the girls Im Gbuys Of the woodscrait ‘classes. ‘These taking. pact’ were the Misses Marie Springs, M. Goldshoroug’y Mable Alleyne, ‘Ilclen Johnson, Reuby ean. “Grace Fister nd Maser, M. Renny’ OMré.. Plirabeth “Thomas wax" the speaker for the “Mothers Clui®Sunllay at 4pm. at tie YW. GA. Bge savenue. : Mrs. Elica Williams raised $43 at the social given recently for the Benefit oF Cie “Sts Mark's. AML EL Church. Rex. Hagaard, pastor. Mir. Coakley. for many years a Palle man” porter, died at Boston white en- reute on 2 trip. Mis. Coakley and Dr G. Warren Hooper went up und_ was with him dusing his fast hegre. Funes ral services were held at their Rome, 721 -Oxean avenue, Rev. W. S. Smith aud Reve W. A. Byid offttiating. Res. Onborn preached and served communion at the Thirkielt, Mission, Montgomery and Gregory” street), Sun: day moraing to a crowded Rowse! Sewark, NW. b——The Chrysanthemtin ‘Social “Club held a Mother “ast Daughter” Lonqnet Monday ‘evening at the hall, Lawrence and Market streets, Miss Math Merce made her initial ape Poirance us a contraltudsinger. On Wednesday osening of het week, wt the residence of “Mr and Mrec. M. Srown, 43 Green stregt. the File “and, The Mest Wonderfe! Discovery of tI ee Yoe Wane Loop béstishe Hair Use ~ = = TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRE: E RATED. z 8) MONTGOMAAY PLACE, TRENTON. N 2. A Nice ThreeStory Brick Building with al! Improvements for Corse eomnpieted Peer Weeks igheand Gives ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY . MRS, AGNES L. NMP. Priveinal: — - — National. Training Schoét DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA " A Scheel for the Training of Celored Young . Men and. Women For Service. Though it is young ist history, the Institution feels « just “pride im the work thus far accomplished, for it graduates are alrgedy filling many responsible positions, thua demonstrating the aia of the school to train men’ and women for useful citi- renebip. * ~ ‘DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED «| The Grammar Sched ‘The Teacher Trading Deportavnt *+ ‘The Acogemy The Divinkty Scheoi “The Schoot of Arts and Sciences The Cémmerchal Department’ _ Tie Depariaen, of Music The Depertmest.cf Heme Rewntuiel: tn Bigbipment and Teaching! jt'ie Surpaseed by Pew ho for the Training, of) Colered Youth in the South: 3 Kor farther inforolition aad Catalogue address a at : eee : _ President les. £. Sdeperd, Orhan, M 1s \ DEM VRE YOUNES "aA ee aaa x.” WOME A is SHANG?” to ar ones teal ee Pn ae A ef OOS ce: fa: paemoegheton: EN i ale ea a as aio ee eee - JERSEY CITY. N I. NEWARK, N. ] on oe; e Ect e. Ree Pan mets; pl i ee Fore ae fu ' ¥, - Row. = COCOA'BALM, ‘exsint Hole Brom + i ae beret dandrut:, stops te pas frome ‘Yate ovt or ng SA, isnca the. ryote putenew Rife lat. .Eveiy. lly gearparteed. ame Ban 0. Sproat Ops Ee ae “as ermine Sain (Tain Boag t10- Aeleuatby med ez] “You.cam take RECINALL PLR. FACT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mall. Write for SPECIAL TERMS AGENTS. Address 7 ‘Wet PCGIALL LABOeRTENY Aihents, 6. ES concrde ‘inet’ aes fs stegeaty sefore 42S apr sna ma Petes oe pe aoe wpe cme ress Fie goon eae ae sae ee ogee ae i ialee: ete We Peas ea ae ee a ae ea ¥ ree Anatom mee) & Sabicea. Afr’ PA Serato oy Ca Bae fencers, beathineg ra. Estete oa Williams, Bg the ae C. M. White, tapreme comencn.t-t of the Ameri,” Woodmen, ean th 7 last wah. Te enn reception wae given in he bens ie John's .M. E. (2rerch 2 Eogear Wihon of Rew Yor: a> 1 visitor im the: city last Sum) in guest’of Miss Annie E. Hemi - profit’ by the stateinent of the 1. '~7 78 Elin’ treet.» ‘ "BRINGBTON,N. | Princeton, M. J.-r tie ouast ial ‘ple, No. 119, Daaghter: Elks, of Wil spoon Lodge, No 178, 198. P. 0. of W held their: second anoast . ception -in Branch’s Hall on Wi “spoon stscet_ on February. 22nd and hg 'a packert Rall. fhe Daughters want thank all who camé and niadé thiy , fair a success, Music- was fh ‘by Omzga Smith's Jazx Orchest rs On Friday Gvening, February the Ex-Pisno Chih of Wi Lodge. No. 178, 1. B. P. 0. B. of was tendered a banquet in Hall. The thall was decorated ‘ fully and the table was" elaborately. A seven-course © dinner was derved. Berkley A. chairman, assixed by Luther Yates. Albert Grant, master of ss made this a wonderful evening’ of ' ure. Among the guests of honor wage! Deuglass Febnson i Witherspoae. Lodge, No. 178, grand troveting depaty: of the world; Faward Wells Tayteg,: exalted ruler of Withtrspoon, No. 178, FB. P.O. E of Ws Powell, sccretary and treasurer of ; ‘ix-Piano Club, and many other 3, The Knights of Pythias have bagume ‘a’ ten-nights’ bazaar at Douglass Hingis 5 Tana cueen Sore Threat & Cold Out ;': MINTOL acts quickty—Den't fuse wig Monard Plactere or mustard creat sthat will wpeet delicate. stem ache, jut rob on a Wie “ MIRTOL asd were -: | Siametiote sale! 8 Stops: coughing almest inetamty | a0re threat and cold em chest Bn j + be gone qvernight. | MINTOL gives prompt relief bronchitis, croup, stiff meck, a headacke, neuralgia, congestion, : ing cough, pleuros, rheumatism, hago. paine and: aches, sore sprains, chilblains, frosted feet. brute neuritis, and relieves tired aching @ svenilen Feet 38c und Gc size tay. Hospital sted $125 The Hume Relief laborponeg, Bostun, Mavs, es: — + a - . Qpkok rs Se aa Fe a ‘ans: ae 5 me o ten ‘ * $ Mr. Old predecessor in command, Arthur Little has never failed to respond to such a call from the men of the Old Fifteenth. Knowledge of the fact warranted the reference made it by the editor of Tirz Acz at a meeting called to consider the question of the soldiers bonus now before Com- gress. The prompt and unserving sup- port given by Col. Little to the members of the Fifteenth, both in court and out, certainly entitled his views on that sub- ject to careful consideration by all good soldiers. Opposition to this view of the matter was voiced at the meeting in question the representative of a veterans' organization. His remarks were of such nature, as to provide the following communication on the part of the regis- torial congress. War. Dear Sir: At the meeting held today at St. Mark's Church you recited yourself with some bitterness in response to the remarks of Mr. Fred R. Moore, editor of Taur New York Act, who advocated the acceptance by the people of the colored race of Colonel Little's leadership in the matter of giving on record is opposed by Mr. Moore's universal appeal for all soldier men in the study of the question of whether or not the men were disabled. You expressed particular dissatisfaction with Mr. Moore's reasoning to the effect that Colonel Little had been sound in the past and his sympathies marked in application to soldier men in distress. You even went so far as to make light of the services of Colonel Little in pleading in the Criminal Courts for mercy for his men; and proclaimed that in the future it would be your privilege and expense to get the men of the Old Dutch out of jail. What is fine, Colonel Little will be able to be relieved of the charge for his time. Sit up of this time this book looked upon as a duty and a service appreciated by his old men, in the bare chance that all of the men of the old regiment may not have of you as yet and in order to you started upon your new field service without a time of time. I send withrew copies of two communications received by Colonel Little this month of those men want to get out. May I ask that you act firmly in getting them out? I am sure the men that the pleas have asked over to you. Respect of Colonel Little MISSISSIPPIE is pleased to announce that Lou C. Linn and the other officers both old and old, determine their good work for the members of the Pleasant who fall into trouble, and they may necessarily that it will be lack apprehension by the whole regiment, so well as by the rank as large. JUSKIPPING A DEVORCE. George W. Harris, a member of the Board of Aldermen and the editor of the New York News complains that "a dartardly attack" was made upon him by the publication of an adderit in a recent issue of The Age. He does not deny the credit of the statements made in the adderit, nor the facts as to his claim of residence in Virginia while he was engaged in the publication of the News in this city. But as the facta published suggest the perpetration of such offences against the law as perjury and bigamy, he raises a cry of conspiracy and blackmail to. act as a smoke screen between him and the public. His attempt at defence is put in the following words: It is true that many men get divorces in nearly every state of the union. It is true that they very frequently have had joint business relations with their former wives. In the case in point we know that the man can prove by many repeatable witnesses that he not only owed his wife nothing but was the financial loser in the transactions they had in common. He got a divorce under conditions that to him while difficult were the most respectable and considerable possible. If Mr. Harris' idea of the most respectable conditions only required a little false sweating, we wonder what crimes would have been committed of the conditions had not been so highly respectable. Mr. Harris' idea of respectability must be a highly elastic one. Responsability is often invoked as a cloak for some very shady proceedings. The only thing that rings true in his defence is the admission that he got the divorce under conditions that were "difficult." Not only difficult but impossible. A REMTORICAL SPREE AN HISTORICAL SERVICE An English statesman was once quoted, as describing the condition of a rival speaker, as "inimicent" by the verbiage of his own rhetoric. This is the only precedent we can find for an adequate characterization of an open letter, entitled "The Mockery of Harding," bearing the name of J. Finley Wilson, "President National Negro Press Association" at both beginning and end. The Negro Press has had to stand for some pretty raw things in its time, but "we think if it can survive this blow, it need not fear for the future. This curious composition opera with a blending of blarney and bumpiness that brings a shock of surprise to the readers. It is addressed as follows: To-the President of the United States of America, exponent of the Human in Humankind, healer of the wounds of America first, and Spiritual Home of the World, Greeting. May your dispensation dispense. And may your human qualities lift up the hearts of multitudes who look up to you. The invocation of their hope, for bequestion that brings surcease of sorrow and beginning of peace to hearts of the world. In a few words, with your kindly permission, we propose for a space, to cater to those sympathetic emotions you are known personally to possess in rare and bountiful and wonderful degree. Were it in our power, we would bring them to the surface, that they take voice, and demand expression of the unfeasible will of the most mighty potentate among powers of earth. And so the turgid current of hom- bastic language continues, in the style of the Coney Island sideshow barker or the patent medicine street vendor for sixteen printed pages, not including the frontispiece portrait of the author with MS. clutched in his hand. At times there is for contrast a resort to the vermicular of Hell's Bottom, as betrayed in the following phrases: At this time we want no slobbering mass of reconciliation of black and white in the south. We want none of this serambling, messy long busi- ness. Lyophany is denounced with special rest, and minute details of such crimes are presented "to bring our federal government to a sense of its national disgrace." The effect of this incursion is marred, however, by the sudden switch to a chaucer for federal appointments. This is phrased as follows: This title of Hell there is no word delicious think of admiry thus descriptive bioscopies in politics. We have crowned his king of pharaohs who fuse of part of war. While we do not use growing and growing parish graves and may hint to a supernatural police, but mention it in many instances in our history, we are not by choice but by necessity to bring the world to a new state of mind. The death of Burt Williams, shortly the painting of the last one of the great quartets of school men who established the Negro on the modern theatrical stage. This quintetta was made up of Ernest Mogan, George Walker, Bob Cole and Bert Williams. Of course, the Negro had been on the theatrical stage even before the advent of these men. Years before there were the famous Negro minstrels and there was Sam Logan who played the part of "Uncle Sam" in various white companies producing Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal play; but the four men named above were responsible for making the Negro a recognized element in the theatrical world. Hogan was a great natural born actor. George Walker was not only a talented performer but a wonderful manager, and did more, perhaps, than any other colored man to raise the business level upon which colored theatricals were conducted. Bob Cole was the most versatile of all. Not only could he give a finished performance but he was able to write a play, words or music or both, and to stage it. But of them all Bert Williams was the greatest and although he died so young, he lived to see his fame spread throughout the world. Bert Williams was a wonderful performer and one of the greatest box office attractions in the whole theatrical profession. His popularity on the stage might be compared to Charlie Chaplin's on the screen. A testimony to his popularity is the tremendous sale of his phonograph records. He was included in the four greatest sellers with Caruso, McCormick and Jolson. Bert Williams was more than a wonderful performer and a popular box office attraction. He was an artist—in fact a genius. Nobody could portray more with a simple gesture or an inflection of the voice than did Bert Williams. With the very slight material which was genially given him in the plays in which he appeared during the last ten or twelve years, he was always able to project himself upon the audience. Some of his most wonderful impressions he made merely through pantomime. Bert Williams' name will go down as one of the greatest comedians, that America has ever produced, but in that very fact there lies a tragedy, because after all, Bert Williams was conscious of the fact that he had the talent, the ability and the genius, to strike a deeper note than he ever had the opportunity of striking. His high ambitions were defeated not for lack of ability but by American prejudice. That is tragedy. THE BULLOCK CASE extradition case is finally Matthew Bullock to be taken and of Governor Morrison. Some people may wonder, C. P., within the last few number of such extradition, Southern officials with seekent the execution of justice, at matter in extradition case some individuals as it is the southern states that the count of the fact that a Negro can never his rights conflict with the Dominion of Canada declared that the Canadian state of North Carolina suffice Negro accused of crime a how to the dual system of North Carolina has been made which she has been held up. "Daily News." one of the to the boastful proclamation in Carolina has been issuing in length which concluded that matter how much North Carolina praised, in spite of the incendiary which Mr. Morrison has been such white race is elementally just. Carolina is educating the Negro. The question is: Do mobs of bur criminals actually terrorize officials take untried prisoners from the city? They do, and Governor Morrison answer to cite New York: "its a and the blind rage that trails in New York has foreign cut throats on Chicago riots in racial mourn and Anglo-Saxon population with the officials, and traditions of a in the representative of a more war records are blackened with unerrion knows it. victories like the Bullock need to realize that they must black as well as white if the country and the world atroces accused of crime. The Bullock extradition case is finally settled and Canada will not allow Matthew Bullock to be taken back to North Carolina on the demand of Governor Morrison of that State. This is a great victory. Some people may wonder why it is a victory. The N. A. A. C. P., within the last few years has successfully contested a number of such extradition cases and has been charged by some Southern officials with seeking to protect criminals and to prevent the execution of justice. The important matter in extradition cases is not so much the protection of some individuals as it is the driving home the fact so certain Southern states that the country and the world at large are aware of the fact that a Negro cannot get a fair trial in the South whenever his rights conflict with the interests of the white man. The fact that the Dominion of Canada by its action in the Bullock case has declared that the Canadian government does not consider the State of North Carolina sufficiently orderly and civilized to give a Negro accused of crime against a white man a fair trial is a blow to the dual system of justice in the South. We believe that North Carolina has been made to feel the shame of the position in which she has been held up before the nation and the world. The Greensboro. "Daily News." one of the leading papers of the state, in reply to the boastful proclamations which Governor Morrison of North Carolina has been issuing, published an editorial a column in length which concluded with the following paragraphs: "Nor does it matter how much North Carolina is doing for the Negroes. God be praised, in spite of the incendiarism, the red-shirtism and terrorism of which Mr. Morrison has been such a boastful exponent, the heart of the white race is elementally just. The question is not whether North Carolina is educating the Negro and giving him a chance to work. The question is, Do mobs of bums, good-for-naughts and downright criminals actually terrorize officials charged with administering justice, take unrestricted prisoners from the courts and kill them in North Carolina? They do, and Governor Morrison knows it. Nor does it answer to cite New York, "its murderous gummen," Illinois' racerists and the blind rage that trails in them. The issue is not whether New York has foreign cut throats and assassins who kill; it is not whether Chicago riots in racial rancor. Our question is Whether our increased Anglo-Saxon population with all its wealth, the laws, the customs, the officials, and traditions of a thousand years, can contain itself with the representative of a more benighted race commits a crime. Our records are blocked with unauthorized infiltration, and Governor Morrison knows it. A few more victories like the Bullock case, and Southern states will be forced to realize that they must deal out single-handed justice to black as well as white if they expect the civilized states of the country and the world at large to return to them for trial Negroes accused of crime. DEMPSEY AND WILSA. Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who attended one of Jack Dempsey's performances at the New York Hippodrome last week, became so enthusiastic over the showing made by Harry Wills in his bout with Kid Norfolk that before he left the Hippodrome he emphatically declared to newspaper men that Wills was the man to meet Dempsey and that they could hold the bout in the State of New Jersey. On the jury next day the boxing contenders of New Jersey gave and a statement in which they said that the Governor had no authority to grant permissions for bouts in the State and that they did not believe the public depended on a faith between white and black audiences. It is apparent to us that the public apprehension in boxing was beginning to build into the national jungle as a threat to American culture. In fact, we are beginning to see the ards of New Jersey, who attances at the New York Hip-hop static over the showing made Norfolk that before he learned to newspaper men the way and that they could hury. On the way next day the Assume that the similarity of the whole situation is that a white gain may be inflicted on us as the champion pilot of the world and defend us, this against a number of formidable contenders, not by defeating them but by drawing the color line. The last three months have seen the great British Empire restore self-government to two of the peoples held under its dominion. The Irish Free State was set up and now comes the announcement that Egypt has been made a free state. Furthermore, there are indications that something of the same sort will take place in India. Even if conditions in India will not allow the granting of almost complete independence, the probability is great that India will be given a very large degree of self-governing authority. On the other hand, here stands the United States, declaiming imperial pretensions and holding itself as the great democracy of the world, doing just the reverse. It is keeping its hold upon Santo Domingo and Haiti instead of seeking to restore to these governments which have been seized their independence. Only the other day President Harding sent down to Haiti as governor general of that country the man who was the commander of the American forces at the time when many of the wrongs against which the Haitians most bitterly complain were committed. It looks as though England were shaking off imperialism while the United States is taking it on. CHOOSING A VOCATION. The work of vocational guidance which has been carried on with a measurable degree of success in three of the public schools of Harlem, has shown by its results the need for its continuance and further development. This work is described as the science of systematically helping youth to study himself, his attitudes or the lack of them, the educational facilities at his disposal for the development of his special talents, together with the study of the fields of occupation for which he may prepare. The value of such a preparation as this for an industrial or professional career is shown by the fact that one of the greatest causes of waste in the industrial world is due to the frequent turn-over of the element of labor. This is often due to the employment of men for occupations to which they are entirely unfit. After a brief trial in this capacity with unproductive results they are shifted to some other occupation for which they may or may not be better adapted. This shifting of labor is an expensive process both for the employer and employee. The work of vocational guidance begins in the public school, with the boys and girls over fourteen years, unable to prevent this waste of time and opportunity in preparing the child for the work for which his natural abilities adapt him. The duty of the vocational guide is to start the child on a thoughtful planning of his future. This demands psychological tests to determine the degree of intelligence of the pupil, the teacher's estimate of disposition and qualities of character, and the record of school work. The pre-vocational work given in the schools affords an opportunity to determine whether the child is suited to the skilled activities. Information concerning the conditions and requirements in the various trades and professions is given in a series of lessons as among the factors influencing a choice of vocations. An attempt is also made to follow up and assign those graduates who enter high school. The cooperation of the parents and the class teachers is essential to the fullest measure of success for this work of vocational guidance. A tendency has been observed toward the overcrowding of the professional aid by those not sufficiently equipped in those lines. Improvement has been brought about in this respect by a better understanding of the exact requirements and rewards of the respective professions. The work of vocational guidance, so far as it seeks to keep the square pug from settling in the round hole and vice versa, is filling an important role in the development of our youth. The Kansas City Call contends that political jobs are of little moment compared to commercial opportunity. In support of this view of the case, it pursued: This paper has not been so unhappily as most of it has press over the failure of Appleton Harding to make many investments in the nation. In seeking for the cause of the failure of the Republican administration to recognize the colored political leaders of national reputation, the editor of the Richmond Planet arrived at the following: The opinion seems to prevail that the elimination of some of the Negroes of the country by their flight to the Democratic Party will help rather than hinder Republican success. The reason whether rightfully or wrongfully is that the loss of the colored voters will be more than doubled or troubled by the advent of "dissatisfied Democrats, who will come into the Republican organization, when they find that colored people have gone out of it. We frankly admit that we believe that these leaders are "fooling themselves." If they wish thought to try it out, as some of the leaders propose, they have the opportunity in the Fall elections. Republican leaders have always "fdeed themselves" when they have gone fishing for Democratic support in the South. The white South will accept all the patronage and favors that a Republican administration can be caused into levying on them, but when it comes to giving votes in return the deal is not. One of the most sensational trials in the history of St. Louis county, according to the St. Louis Argus, was that of Clifford Taylor, a colored chauffeur, for killing his employer, H. B. Graham, a wealthy paper manufacturer. A feature of the trial emphasized by the Argus was as follows: Following the summing up by Charles Noble, attorney for defense, Prosecutor Muelk apparently forgot all court injunctions, legal ethics and his oath as a county official in a determination to convict a Negro. After a wild crazification of the characters of the defenses colored witnesses because they were colored, he began a terroristic attack on Taylor, repeated reference toagger, darkies and all the rest of the typical southern battle cities to racehunt until severely reprimanded by the court. Judge McEllibney in reprimanding the rabid prosecutor said: "I had hoped you would stop that. We do not want any race issue in this case and we have endeavored to keep it out of it." The judge's reprimand offset the animus of the public prosecutor, as the jury refused to convict the accused of murder, but brought in a verdict of manslaughter, upon which Taylor was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. This failure to sway a jury by invading race prejudice in Missouri is a hopeful sign of the times. The Jacksonville Florida Sentence claims that every teacher is a missionary, for the following reasons: Every teacher in a colored public school is a minister. This fact grows out of the conducive surrounding both teacher and pupil. The law of the state provides school houses and licensees teachers, and beyond this not much is hope in directing, supervising, and looking into the minute details of operation of public schools. This leaves it largely to the initiative and originality of the teacher, to see best real value is received by the pupils. It is likely to be less that under these conditions the teacher is disgusted to merely fill the position as a time server little more than a time server in the way of social service. No public teacher is a more perfect The greatest satisfaction of the three acceding accord to be expected by the ladies who did not fail to appreciate of the comfort and comfort afforded in the ladies rested. The life easier to take. The easy rocker, the straight claire and the magnificent single purchase for their own comfort, which will be augmented by a beautiful bedroom and dressing room, some of the things they found there. This aspiration to female deportment significant of social progress in New York. WHY TAYLOR? Editor of Tina New York Audit The most ardent enthusiast in work of the principle of Jesus Christ, the most active promoter of decryption misinformation to the general public concerning his work, is Thomas Taylor, present incumbent of the executive secretaryship of the West Lafayette branch, Young Men's Christian Association. The citizens of Harlem (see justice in impeachment) of our institution which should guard forthmost in the community for the spiritual, moral physical and social determent of the young men of this community to be a man beyond reproach. His job should be the encouragement of the development of the best there is in young men. This is not the case with Thomas L. Taylor. In the present financial and economic condition of the country the head of this institution should be a man capable of securing the full support of a community, financial and otherwise. No Taylor is not receiving this support and cannot be virtue of his past record of indiscretion and alleged immorality. He appears to be little concerned over the welfare of the institution, but chiefly of himself. Taylor's record during the past year and a half has been one consistent trail of failure. Flaring in the face of public opinion, he has done nothing but cause the Association membership to become depleted and demoralized. He has provoked more dissatisfaction among the members of his committee of management and staff than any other colored Association in the history of the country. Taylor has been described as the "arch hypothetie" of Harlem's community life. Heads of large commercial and sporting institutions have seen it to get out of the way of progress and resign when their conduct provoked a scandal. No institution, its matter how large, can afford to maintain at its head alumna whose conduct has caused scandal, and whose name has been broadcast throughout the country as a man undergoing of public respect. There is no doubt of Taylor's conduct rightfully provoking the public's concern. Taylor is still trying to deceive the public and himself because he is a man of small calibre, stubborn and quick-headed. If Taylor continues to insist in his propaganda of this concerning the progress of the work of the West 135th street branch, the Y. M. C. A. is doomed to disintegrate failure. This is a challenge to the young men of Harlem. A HARLEMITE New York City. A HARLEMITE New York City. FIGHTING FOR THE PEOPLE. Editor of This New York Ace: Editorial The New York Times Permit me to command you most highly for the splendid publication which you are giving to the nation, and the persistence with which you are fighting the fights of our people. COL. CHARLES YOUNG. EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE: On a day early in this new year, in far away Africa, there passed out one of the bravest, humbest, strongest, gentlest sooths that ever lived—Col Charles Young, the highest ranking Negro officer in the United States Army. With honor and distinction, who served with him and distinguished in Union Army, it was ever his ambition to emulate the example of his illustrious father. This ambition seemed partly realized when in his youth he entered West Point. As to his life at West Point, he barely spoke; for, because of his color, he was made to suffer pictures unfeasible; his experiences there being so painful that even after the lapse of many years he seemed referred to there. But, there was a goal to be reached, and like Christ, he was willing to suffer that in life end the purpose of his existence might be fulfilled. As to this purpose and its partial fulfillment, look to his plorious record in San Juan Bill, in the Philippines in Hawaii, in Mexico, and in Africa, the late World War, there was never a But what of the full fraternity of his hopes? Who our country entered into the late World War, there was never a thought in the souls and hearts of his people, but that Col. Young, who had done such valiant service for his beloved country, would be permitted to lead his gallant soldiers on to greet or to death. It was not to be. Suddenly the powers of that were discovered the precarious state of his health and he was revived to his farm near Xenia, Ohio. It was then that his authority became limited to whom who were with him at that time there was never a mourner nor complainer. Later, he was called back into active service and sent again into Africa where he had days were spent. Miss With With, Sitting Anderson and Sitting Jones presiding and Harttell, Dr. L. M. Dutton, president of Ciprian University, S. C. and the president of other colleges of the United of Norroes of the M. K. Church present, the new national property of Institute and Conservancy of Music into dedicated a few days ago. Every Time You Buy a BLACK SUN RECORD The City Pace Publishing Company 2289-70 PHONE: 0101 and copy Morningstar DEALER'S NAME: MURCHELL A CLUB COLLEGE COLLEGE A institution is being paid to ple of a conservatory or music dent Shaw has argued, the William A. Syll, formerly College, as head of that do- nment. The school is already quite splendid pipe organ and a good piano, and there has been organized an orchestra and choir. dedication exercises Bishop's and Hartrell and Dr. Ma- drus Dr. Scoton upon the princi- tial address of welcome was delivered visiting prelates and other distri- cated guests by J. Beverly F. president of Haven Institute. Served is located in one of the best state, in the midst of a VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS HEAR NEGRO SPIRITUALS (Special to The New York Age.) Richmond, Va.-The Virginia General Assembly recently heard a concert in the Goral society of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Fireburg, Va., which was made up primarily of Negro spirituals, the program being rendered in the hall of the House of Delegates. The choir mimicked thirty-five voices under direction of Mrs Anita A. Lindsay, with Miss Annella Frazier as accompanist. John M. Hardy, president of the school, escorted the musicians. Senator L. Brad Beverly of Fauquier county thanked the singers, and the Senate, with the House of Delegates concurring, passed a joint resolution of thanks on the following day, expressing appreciation of the excellent musical entertainment and resolving that encouragement should be given to the appreciation of such melodies, as were rendered by these young entertainers who so well brought to the present day, memories of the South that none of us may with propriety, forget." ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 20th, were conducted in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris. In the evening was a sacred concert. A good program was rendered by the following: vocal numbers by Mrs. N. L. M. Chisholm and Mrs. Thompson of New York City; piano solo, Mrs. Ritchie Ritchie; violin, A. Aldrich; address of the evening by A. M. Robinson of New York. Mrs. Mignin L. Pierce of Englewood avenue is ill with Lagrime. Mrs. William F. Willoughby of Armory street continues ill. Mrs. W. Mae Harris and Mrs. Mary Mitchell conducted a musical and literary entertainment at Bethany Church on Tuesday night, February 21st, under auspices of the Fourth Division. New Thomas J. B. Harris was in Philadelphia for two days recently attending a conference on religion. The Colored Citizens Council of Lincoln held its regular monthly pasturing February 24th. Interesting notices for the colred people of Engle- sh were considered. TRENTON, N. J. Howen, N. J.—Mrs. David G. Grover, 90 Bellevue avenue, was called to Newark, N. J. by the sudden death of Brother, Isiah DuBiyard, who of February 27th, after a brief ill- ness. She was accompanied by her mother and daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn Lincoln. RALEIGH. N. C. Nicholas, N. C.-Rer, D. G. Wahar, post at St. Paul Church, sailed for South America Thursday to visit his father who is sick. Mrs. D. Q. Wahar and little daughter are much im- pressed at his writing. His Italian Glass is indisposed at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Hoban. His Jane Hoban is acquiring fame in attack of pneumonia. drawn colored population, and is in con- didority predicated that the institution* in caring upon a great future. THE new primarily complex of buildings, originally architect and land in a colony for white girls, but it was purchased by the B. F. Church Board of Education for Negroes at a cate- dory of FIRED, and turned over to the Negro Institute for the education of colored b. c. and girls. Some twenty of the white visitors were guests of the local Chamber of Commerce, being met at the station, accorded to their hotel, taken on an automobile ride above the city, and as night were inaugurated in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce building. tor of Connecticut, are here on account of the illness of Mrs. Waller's mother, Mrs. Holmum. Mrs. Ethel Haywood Merritt is improving, having been ill for two weeks. John Coppock left for Newark, N. J. Friday night. Miss Ruth Revallion of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. O. Waller. Mrs. Anna Ferry Thomas and Miss Addie Graham, first grade teachers of the Crushy school, gave a wedding and other features last Friday night at Brown chapel. The rain came down in torrents, yet there was a splendid audience and the little folks rendered their parts well. Mrs. Sarah Allen died Thursday and was buried Sunday from the Congregational Church. D. E. Leak, undertaker. NEWPORT. R. I. Newport, R. I.-Andrew Tate, one of Newport's best singers, was held to rest from Shiloh Baptist Church, Thursday, February 23rd. The pastor, rive Rev. Dr. Marriss, delivered the funeral sermon. Rev. Peters of the Congregational Church, and Rev. Luna of Mt. Olivet Church, assisted with the services. Mine Both Chase, the Congregational Church organist, praised in the organ, in the piece of Mine Tate, Shiloh's organist, and sister of the deceased. Mrs. Florence Wingington and her Willing Workers gave a successful Maryland oyster supper at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church Thursday night, February 24th. The Rev. W. J. Lucas, who has been somewhat indisposed for several days, is still attending his work. Sunday morning, February 26th, the pastor of the M. Olivet Baptist Church delivered at his church a sermon as a tribute to the late Rev. A. L. Murray. His subject w as: "A Man Sent From God." Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. Matrie Bradford, Mrs. Leslie Harold and Mrs. Frances Madden, who have been on the sick list, are all recovering. Newport, R. I.-The interdenominational union service at the Union Congregational Church was well attended. Rev. A. L. Murray of the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church delivered the sermon. Music was rendered by the Mount Zion choir. The Rev. W. J. Lucas was in his pulpit all day Sunday, with huge congregations attending Mount Oliver Baptist Church at the sixth anniversary of his pastorate in Newport. Mrs. Novanam Parter of 15 Vicksburg place has been somewhat indisposed. Minas Beulah Travers and Lena Foley attendants at Mount Oliver Baptist Church, left for Baltimore and Virginia for the remainder of the winter. Minas Natalina Trent and Elizabeth Fulto have resigned from an unpaid visit to New York City. Miss Annelia Weslom of 75 Californian trainers is in Jersey City for the winter. Miss Lilianne Hickin of 2 Anti-militarist units has resigned to her school in Connecticut. FAMOUS "DELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AUTHOR NENOW FOR THE AGE READERS The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many months, has again secured a supply of copies of the厉害 of painting, "First To The Rhine," showing the Old 13th (New York) Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as the French called it, as it actually appeared in action, adjoining surrounds Nicea, France, as advance guard of the Ester French Division. The painting by S. J. Wearl, one of America's most著名 artists, shows the Old Hue with Col. William H. Hancock as a national commander by international advice. The painting by S. J. Wearl, one of America's most著名 artists, shows the Old Hue with Col. William H. Hancock as a national commander by international advice. The painting by S. J. Wearl, one of America's most著名 artists, shows the Old Hue with Col. William H. Hancock as a national commander by international advice. The Council Commercial Club of the City was appointed at the Committee Council for Sunday afternoon. The meeting and speech at the organization of Chief of the British Legion and two presiding over by Dr. W. G. Clyde, Honorary Secretary of the Council A. K. E. Churchill, Honorary Secretary of the body and one president the may not dislike in which he received the note to thank him in the latter part of the city and in the following so he and proper persons for the present service. The chief was appointed, they personally requesting his interest toward our people, and helped to督促赞词, proving himself so in confining words, proving himself so in her to every new requirement of race. He declared that he would ask my favors of the ridiculous of any race, but he did want, and would not hesitate to ask the support of the best element of all races and hence he had come to interest us in the work for a better Dan Moines. The cooperation of good citizens of all races with the law enforcement officers should work for the best interest of the community. the Rhode Island School at Providence. Miss Elise Young, of 72 Kingston avenue, has obtained a diploma for being 160 per cent, perfect in attendance at the Teacher's Training Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Miss Thelping Butler, of 430 Thames street, stood stained, and the Misses Marguerite and Mildred Miki, third. The New York Age goes well. All papers sold. LYNN. MASS Lyun, Mona—Bancroft Light Tent. No. 50, held biennial in Association Hall, Tuesday evening, February 21st. The reception and banquet hall, were decorated in purple and gold, the Tent colort. After a short address of welcome by G. S. M. Sarah Grandich, supper was partition of in the banquet hall. The entire arrangement was in the hands of the younger members of the Tent. Committee: Mrs. Ida Prince Callaway, chairman; Mrs. K. Barton, Mrs. M. Crawwell, Mrs. W. Schank, Mrs. R. Wallace, Miles G. Callaway, Mina R. Gendleton, pamited by G. S. M. J. M. Dearwell. Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school gave "A Trip Around the World" on Tuesday evening, February 21st, in the church ventry. The partially decorated houses and fantastic costumes and the variety of edibles added much to the success of the entertainment. Mrs. Fred H. Murray, who has been ill with lagrigo, is much improved. John B. Quinn, business agent of the Daily News Item, was the speaker at the People's Forum on Sunday afternoon. "Social Unrest" was his subject. On Sunday, March 5th, M. C. O'Learybey of Boston, Mass, lectured. Financial services for Mrs. Hannah V. Harrison, wife of Charles Harrison, were held Sunday afternoon, February 21 at Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W. Jerome Miller officiating. Ritual services were conducted by Summer Lodge, Good Samaritans, No. 18, of which the deceased was a member. The following persons who were confined to their bad with lagrigo are improving: Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hill, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Edgar Fowler. HARRY and LADRA Prampin School of Music 121 West 182nd Street N.T.C. Telephone Audubon 1887 WILSON LAS B THE MUSIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC WILSON LAS B THE MUSIC SCHOOL It has long been our view that there has been bitterly much hue and color about what is intended, the dancing wild, jungy, who dancing must be exempted and is entirely beyond our comparison. Recently a publisher of a go-to-church magazine seems out bold. It flavor of dancing, and asserted the society of later the church would have it necessary to life its ban against dancing if it were to continue to attract and hold its young people. There is no doubt that it required courage out of the ordinary for a religious leader to advance such a proposition, but we be lievie his views to be sound. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Misses Cora Hill Frances Foster, Dorothy Johnson, Mdrs Flecher Hill, Clyde Fowler, Mt. Minnie Gaines and Mrs. Mimie Brown Eugene Harris is home from Lynn Hempstead, where he had his quizzle removed. Those who attended the "Young People's Conference," held in University Church, were Benj, Gaines, Miss Ime Taylor, Mrs. Ada Lacey, Miss Queenie Lacey and Miss Doris Harris from Bethel A. M. E. Church. The conference was held under the Lynn School of Religious Education. Harold Cromwell, one of our young business men, is suffering from averse eye trouble. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Providence, R. I.—Nearly 1400 persons attended the memorial service for Col. Charles Young at the Union Congregational Church last Sunday. Maj. Gen. W. G. Haas, a classmate of Col. Young, made the address, and remarks were made by Brig. Gen. Gallan, Lt. Col. W. S. Solomon and Lt. Col. Willis C. Metcalf. Letters received from President Harding, Gen. Perring, Gen. Graves, and others, were read by Lt. James M. Stockett. Music was furnished by the Overness Double Quartet and J. H. J. Stevenson. Some of the organizations attending in a body were A. J. Evans Tent, Girls Scouts, Boys Scouts, Burton-Perry Poo, Irorebroable Beneficial Annunciation, Young Men Club. This service was under direction of the N. A. A. C. P., and a collection of $70 was taken for the anti-punching fund in memory of Col. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Fall River, Mass., were in town Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. LaCount. Rev. Harrison. Rev. P. G. Moore- Browne and William. Bentley are re- ported on the sick list. Ata Mara and his Overstance Singers were highly complimented for their sinuing at memorial service. Plans are being made for a Dutch village fair by the Pond Street. Sunday- school. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton, Pa.—Samuel J. Porter for more than thirty years one of the trading colored citizens of this city, died at his home, 234 North 9th street. Thursday, February 17th, at midnight. He was born fifteen years ago in Philadelphia, came here a young man, engaged in business and amassed considerable means. He is survived by his widow, six brothers and three sisters. The funeral services were held Tuesday, February 1st at 2:30 p. m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. William McKinney Dawkins and Rev. Mr. Conger, officiating. One of the most enjoyable concerts given in Bethel A. M. E. Church was the one given by the M. T. Jones H. H. R. under direction of Miss Elsie Tinker. Sleek list: Joe Smith, Mrs. Sarah Crump, Mr. and Mrs. William Crampon, Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. Vowell, Convalescence: Mrs. J. J. Brown, G. W. Brown. On Sunday morning, February 26, J. I. Brown gave a fine talk from Psalms 34:9 and in the evening the Pareeka Bible Class gave a diversified gospel. Mrs. G. W. Brown was master of ceremonies. At the Plaza Street Baptist Church Thursday night, a large number enjoyed the concert. Mahan C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Compliance and Lustiness of Hair try None C.J. Walker World Renowned Roller Preparation. [TOLL DISTRIBUTION ON EVENT, PORTAL.] HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, N. W. R. Washburn, v. servant of the Ninth Street martyrs, February 27. Also a baker, baker, marmonian. Will provide guest to synnburg. V. servant. We need wife and one daughter. Tiger and mother. He has a daughter of the 19, I. B. P. D. R. of W. of Hot Springs. D. R. Murphy, of Baltimore Seed (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, Md.-Daniel H. Murphy, son of J. H. Murphy, Jr., propri- er and editor of the old-America- lied Tuesday, February 20th. In Jock- ville, Fl. where he had given two weeks previously because of his bad health. Bright's Disease is given as none of death. Young Mr. Murphy was in charge of the mechanical department of the Afro-American until he suffered a breakdown a year ago. After a stay at Brazil, Ind. under care of a brother-in-law, Dr. J. B. Olivier, he returned to his duties. Another breakdown caused his return to the West, where he remained until two weeks ago, when the trip to Jacksonville was made in company with his father, who was with him when death came. The senior Mr. AGENTS: $3 a Day Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value ```markdown ``` Among the most prominent companies in Michigan really in recent months has been the Mason Ready Company, Inc., named in honor of Dr. R. K. Mason of Tuskegee Institute, and named actively by Attorney J. D. Designer of 63 Park Row. The most recent transaction was the purchase by Mr. Waltersone of a Library fireproof 40ft building at 65 8th avenue, northwest corner of 16th street, which was held at $92,000, bringing in an annual rental of $117,000. This transaction, covering nearly a million dollars, was only one of several large operations within the past three weeks. The first was the purchase of a 6-story elevator apartment at 201 Edenbrook avenue, a structure standing 120 feet on the avenue, with a depth of 100 feet, and containing 40 apartments. The rental from this property totaled $99,000 yearly. Another activity was the buying of three handcrafted private houses at 158, 162 and 164 West 18th street. The three investments easily reach the million dollar mark. The Meton Realty Company was incorporated by Mr. Wetmore about three years ago for the purpose of handling his real estate investments, and it has been one of the largest factors in Harden realty activities. The company has bought thirty-eight private homes, all of which have been resold, mostly for personal occupancy. Three apartment Murphy brought the body to Baltimore, and it was buried on Saturday morning. March 4th from Madison Street Pregheriana Church, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor, officiating. Mary Gilbert Professor EXELENTO QUINING POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower. You can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who have combed 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 QUINING POMADE. For sale or all day supply, write to mail life no receipt of stamp or c/o AGENTS UNTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICAL COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make Exelento hair grower in contract for hair, scalp, and skin care. in connection to St. Philips' P. K. of St. Louis atlantic, where it is in the 10th of October. The family for- vices held at 12:30 at which the married C. Bishop offered, up- to the Rev. George Fraser Mill- son, Rev. Mt. Swan. Musical services were rendered by the St. Paul shrub. Funeral Attendance at Funeral. All services were attended by re- presentation ordered and white members of the musical profession, also men common prominent in other avenues amidst. The metallic casket was wrapped a blanket of white roses, and likes, a floral offering from window. Other beautiful floral pieces from Eddie Cantor, member of Gold Fellies. The Frogs, members of the Brillie-Albog Company, Nora R. Ziegfeld and Mille & Lyles. the honorary pallbearers were John W. Hall, Fred R. Moore, Charles W. Johnson, James W. Iohannon, Leon W. Ford Dahney, Harry T. Suger, Henry Robbins, Booston; Leslie Wilson, R. C. McPheson, Henry Barr, James E. Lightfoot, James Hanna, Philadelphia; John Morris, Philadelphia; Trent Durney, Philadelphia; G. Grant Williams, Philadelphia; David Johnson (Black Card), James Thomas, William Hubert Jackson, Jesse Shale, Charles W. Fillmore, James Harper, Boston; Robert Slater, Louis Baxter, William Hackley, Isaiah Smith, Arthur Payne, William Borth and Harry H. Pace. When the body was carried from the church after the services the rain been to fall in torrents as if the heavens were weeping for the loss of so bright a star. Despite this heavy downpour the honorary pallbearers walked behind Bert Williams' Stage Career Edbert Austin Williams, known on the stage as Bert Williams, collapsed while acting in Detroit Monday, February 27. On Wednesday he was brought to New York suffering from pneumonia, arriving Thursday morning at a state of continued collapse. Dr. Robert C. de V. Cornwell attended the calling into consultation Dr. Cornwell. He called to react under the pandal areas of treatment, and a final experiment a blood transfusion was made from his friend, William Voller, on Saturday morning. This he reacted unusually well, at about 9:30 p.m. in be again suddenly fell into a collapse from which he could no longer be arrested. He died at Hockley. His Ability as a Song Writer. lbert Williams was a creative genius of marked versatility. He was one of the world's best known poets and the prowess of blackface comedians. There was hardly a musical instrument on which he could not play a tune, and be inspired in and entrain at the piano for it. The "Instrument members" attest his ability as a songwriter. He wrote world and music to "Tora Dane" and "Mary Jane." He "Just Because She Made Dem Goo Goo Eyes." "All's Gold! Out Nothing Coming in!" "Phenomenal Good!" "Martha Man!" and "Secretid More White Eels Every Day." In collaboration with Alex. Rudder used the words in "Ensign Man" "I Mane Be Crazy But I No Fuel" "Let It Move" "This Me" "Fast World" Here it Again and "Never" He com- menced the music for "Why Adam "Island of Bye and Bye" "Rye" Babe" "I Was Born to be Lady" "Lion and the Mouse" "Angel Boy" and "Kassin John- Nathan A" William easily might have won music for himself in the musical and he been so disposed, but in Sears most of his efforts as a were toward helping round up to his satisfaction that had attended to his personal use. estimated that since 1910, when under the management of F. Berry Williams, annual income sought as the President of the societies, and yet, some years ago, names and George Walker slept in of San Francisco with only three above as their blanket and currency fountains as their chief amenities. Good to success is a most rocky, with both failures, and the hardships and bitter disappointment. Honorary Palibeara. Want To Attend. In response to the undertaking supplement ment of J. and W. Duncan Brothers, J.H. Sevvath apologizes, while insinuating with the straps to pay his last rent to the departed. From the hands to the church and from the church to the undertaking parishors the _inquiline cottage was led by unauthorized parish under command of Deputy Inspector McRitcha. There was no confusion over costs, due to the perfect sealing arrangements in charge of Dr. Clarence Johnson, who was assisted by a corps of utlers from The Association. Two Massive Services. Following the funeral at St. Philip's Church the body was taken to the undertaking parishors of the Duncan Brothers, where it lay in state until 10:30 Wednesday morning, when it was removed to the Masonic Temple, 71 East Twenty-third street. Two services were held in the Grand Lodge room. From 12 to 1 o'clock, St. Cecile Lodge (white) held private services in accordance with an agreement entered into in 1920 with Lodge Waverly, 507, Edinburgh, Scotland, in which Mr. Williams held life membership to conduct the last rites over him. In 1903 when he Williams & Walker Company was abroad, Bert Williams and white other performers joined the Masonic fraternity in Scotland. The public services conducted by St. Cecile Lodge from 1 to 2 o'clock were most impressive. It was the first time in history that the memory of a Negro has been so revered by white Masons of New York City. The Grand Lodge room was crowded to capacity, members of both races being present: Bert Williams is survived by a widow, Mrs. Lottie Williams, and a mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams. A few hours before his death he made a will leaving all his estate to the widow, who has been left in very comfortable circumstances. nam to earn money singing to his banjo accompaniment. It was at this stage on his activities as an entertainer that he met George W. Walker. This meeting was historical in significance, for it marked the formation of the famous treat of Williams & Walker. For a time the two young colored men helped out an amateur existence as entertainers. In the beginning George Walker did the chief comedy work and Bert Williams was the straight man, later it was found that the facial expressions of Williams were very funny; under work, Walker essayed to play the part of the dandy, and Williams became the black face comedian. While appearing with minstrel shows and theatrical companies of various kinds a new partner was taken in the person of "Griff" Wilson, contortionist, and the new turn was named Wilson, Williams and Walker. Wilson is living in Harlan today. The trio worked for quite a stretch in the West, but Williams and Walker began to long for the East and the two, after many ups and downs, reached Chicago, where they made a favorable impression. His New York Debut It was at West Baden, Ind., where Mr. Canary, of Canary and Lederer, who was at the watering place for his health, first say the two colored comedians, and was so impressed with their work that he signed them to an year in a big white musical show known as the "Gold Bug" soon to open in New York, but the production was a failure, and Williams and Walker were compelled to look for another engagement. And the next engagement was epocalyptic for they went to Koster and Blash, then located at Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, where they were a sensation for thirty-eight weeks, establishing a record for what was at that time the longest run in valuetyville. It was at Koster and Blash that the cake walk was originated by Williams and Walker, which instantly became a craze in this country and abroad. Then the idea was conceived to star Williams and Walker in a big colored show and play in first class houses. The *Serengetian Carnival* was produced but did not meet with success. Following Williams and Walker were with Hobbes Comedians. There were two other black face teams with the show—Mr. Imreye and Heath and Montgomery and Stone. Williams and Walker still had visions of heading a colored show, and this ambition was realized when they were put out in "The Lucky Coon," which was later changed to "The Policy Players." "Born of Mama" a Sweet. Not until the train appeared in the next show, "Some of Hogan" did they enjoy success both financially and artistically. Jesse A. Shipp Bryan, the host and Will Shipp Cary the musician, On September 2, 1958, William and Waller's next big musical naturally burst. In "Do Shappo," who gave her personality and wit an unparalleled lift from the Heart, in February 1959, she appeared and wrote songs as the host of the show. In March 1959, she appeared and wrote songs as the host of the show. Two Massage Services. played on packed hops, everywhere. During the forty weeks the company was on the road it made 44,000. "In Dahoney" was played for three years. △ Suspendida Proposition. "Abyssinia," the most suspicious colored musical production ever staged, was Williams and Waller's first offering, which was presented at the Majestic Theatre with one hundred and twenty-five people. This production is said to have cost 287,000. "Bandiana Land," ever the last show in which Williams and Waller appeared as co-stars. It was the under talked about of all their attractions and run for sixteen weeks at the Majestic Theatre. "Bandiana Land" was presented during the seasons of 1907-8 and 1908-9. In 1908 George W. Waller was forced to quit the show on account of illness, and his wife, Agia Ovverta Waller, along some of his members, including "Bon Bun Bun." Bert Willingham's appearance with a colored show, was the season of 1509-10, when he starred in Mr. Jago or Koal. When the show should be went in vaudeville, for several weeks at an attractive figure. West With Ziegfeld in 1910. The comedians financial harvest began in 1910 when the joined Ziegfeld Follies. With the exception of a brief period he was swash the world's largest musical show from 1910 to 1918. This arrangement with Ziegfeld was made through the confessor of Maw and Erlanger. To be the leading comedian of the greatest musical show on earth was no small dissection. In 1918 and 1919 Bert Williams was a member of the *Washington Prose Revue*, a new American Theatre. He became financially interested in the Broadway Breweries, which had a run at the Winter Garden in 1920. This season Mr. Williams latest and last show, was originally called "The Pink Slip," but before opening in the Middle West, named it changed to "Under the Bamboo Tree." The suit of the showgirl, the only colored member in the company, and despite the general banquet description, "Under the Bamboo Tree," played to big houses. In December and January, the two shows, danced the biggest business in Chicago, were the Gold, Follicle and "Under the Bamboo Tree." Aspired to Appear in Drama. Whitfield Bert Williams became one of the world's top actors and best known theatrical artists he programmed a burning desire to attend theatrical in the realm of drama. Although there was some talk of Danny DeVito's arrest him in a Shakespearean role, but it did not devolve for himself, rumor. Linda Tressler Williams and other companies collaborated in making people laugh. Williams was ambitious to make them cry. He knew there was only a pair's breath between comedy and pathetic and aspired to display his historic talents along serious lines. While the opportunity never came permitting him to agree in drama, a few season's ago a letterter offered work made him to serve in one of London's biggest amusements. As the English consul in this artillery compound registered these overages as a fine amusement, Lucien, Joseph, amusements and more him in his famous plays, where he gave him as a assistant as part of the best feature films before the inauguration. The proposed title granted was introduced for F. Shakespeare; it may easily be arranged for Mr. Williams to return to the United States. I might be also thank that they William said, in treasonful jeopardy to the Colonial issue, and sorry that child of this illness was a fortunate host to his unfortunate, to which he gave so much dignity and distinction. As a nurse, much has been mild and tenderish about Bert Williams. As a major nurse now, F. Ziegfeld has written to his friends from Palm Beach as follows: "Bert Williams was the whitest man I ever had the honor to deal with." A large number of colored athletes from schools in the East, as well as from the local clubs, took part in the National Junior Indoor Track and Field Championship, held at the Bad Regiment Military on Saturday nights, March 4th, Limpola University and Frank Brad. W. H. Branch W. W. Webb and Frank Hafkebo as representatives, and there were about 61. Harry Wills Defeat (By WILLIAM) It took Harry Wills just 3 minutes over Kid Norfolk, his closest colored Thursday night, March 2d. No other of the Leonard-Kansas fight, has brought turned out to see this contest, and a point of view of the spectators, Wills Dismney. Many critics and writers expressed neither fight had the opportunity to the fight, to go the limit, or for many critics would have said that he was in Grantland Rice, who is generally the country, says that Wills has proven meaning on the heart, he said: "Wills, in this short, hectic affair and evidently enough punching power two or three inch punch. By the steps forward as the most logical key's crown, providing anyone can for the entertainment. Certainly Wills the challenging field as the next Governor Edward J. Edwards, who Norfolk fight, said that the boring flaw tests and added: "What have we not the big area? There seems to be a sentiment it is a proper contest to have that in the world meet the greatest blast. It seems very likely now that the be staged at "Doyle's Thirty Acres." Labor Day of this year. The following interesting comment writer on the New York Tribune, in the "From where the writer sat—which as though Mr. Kid Norfolk received a slam on the chin. Whether the fatal course is a matter to which we could. What we saw, from the well known Norfolk himself, which reached a broad shoulders of the huge Negro phaenomen. We did, see the right elbow ward, very much after the fashion of a clinch was broken. The comparatively diminutive Norfolk the giant Wills and went hurtling back His feet failed to keep pace with the to the unsympathetic floor of the ring, raised an echo in the farthest reaches of "There are three unalterable facts: Wills-Norfolk aftermath. The first is 2. The second is that Harry Wills is in the American ring, with the sole exe. The third is that the bout precise public prejudice against Wills and that match would occur from organized and Wills Defeats Kid Nine (By WILLIAN E. CLARK). Harry Wills just 3 minutes and 20 seconds to provoke folk, his closest colored rival, at Madison School, March 2nd. No other bout this season, with Kansas fight, has brought out such a large crowd on this contest, and although it was unsatisfied of the spectators, Wills clearly established his skills and writers expressed their regret because he had the opportunity to show his skill, but had to the limit, or for many more rounds than it had shared that he was not in the class with the Race, who is generally considered the best sparers that Wills has proven his right to meet Dee Bee, he said: In this short, hectic affair, proved to have strengthly enough punching power to knock a man of three inch punch. By the quick finish the Dusky ward as the most logical contender in the field, providing anyone can locate the battlefield that entertainment. Certainly Wills now rooms above jigging field as the next best challengers in sight. Edward J. Edwards, when told of the results, said that the rolling haws of New Jersey permit that there are not the big arena in Jersey City for events to be a contiment in favor of this tour; there contest to have the greatest white house and meet the greatest black heavyweight. Harry likely now that the contest between Wills and Doyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, either on this year. During interesting comment was made by Jack L. New York Tribune, in the issue of Saturday. Mr.ree the writer sat—which was directly at the rink Kid Norfolk received a sudden and exceeding win. Whether the fatal blow pursued a latitudinal utter to which we could not swear. Saw, from the well known ringside, was a numx self, which reached a crisis in Harry Wills's city of the huge Negro presented us from scissor did, see the right elbow of Mr. Wills come back after the fashion of a well oiled piston, and even. Irritatively diminutive Norfolk was bowled out of the court and went hurtling backward toward the center to keep pace with the momentum of his body. A fierce of the ring, his head landing with in the farther reaches of the old structure. Three unalterable facts that ripe out of the aftermath. The first is that Kid Norfolk was hit by that Harry Wills is the most impressive fire ring, with the sole exception of Jack Dempsey that the bout precluded continuing proof against Wills and that the only opposition to a race from organized and professional reformers. Harry Wills Defeats Kid Norfolk It took Harry Wills just 3 minutes and 30 seconds to prove his superiority over Kid Norfolk, his closest colored rival, at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night, March 2nd. No other bout this season, with the exception of the Leonard-Kansas fight, has brought out such a large crowd as that which turned out to see this contest, and although it was unsatisfactory from the point of view of the spectators, Wills clearly established his right to meet Dempsey. Many critics and writers expressed their regret because of the fact that neither fighter had the opportunity to show his skill, but had Wills allowed the fight to go the limit, or for many more rounds than it lasted, these same critics would have said that he was not in the class with the champion. Grantland Rice, who is generally considered the best sport authority in the country, says that Wills has proven his right to meet Dempsey. In commenting on the bout, he said: "Wills, in this short, hectic affair, proved to have strength and speed and evidently enough punching power to knock a man down with a two or three inch punch. By the quick finish the Busky heavyweight steps forward as the most logical contender in the field for Dempsey's crown, providing anyone can locate the battlefield, that will stand for the entertainment. Certainly Wills now looms above the rest of the challenging field as the next best challengers in sight." Governor Edward J. Edwards, when told of the results of the Willis-Norfolk fight, said that the boiling laws of New Jersey permitted mixed contests and added: "What have we not the big crowd in Jersey City for except to use it. There seems to be a sentiment in favor of this contest; and I regard it as a proper contest to have the greatest white heavyweight boxer in the world meet the greatest black heavyweight. It seems very likely now that the contest between Willis and Dempsey will be staged at "Doyle's Thirty Acres," Jersey City, either on July 5th or on Labor Day of this year. The following interesting comment was made by Jack Lawrence, sports writer on the New York Tribune, in the issue of Saturday, March 4th: "From where the writer sat—which was directly at the ringside—it looked as though Mr. Kid Norfolk received a sudden and exceedingly disconcerting slam on the chin. Whether the fatal blow pursued a latitudinal or longitudinal course is a matter to which we could say so." "What we saw, from the well known rampside, was a mixup precipitated by Norfolk himself, which reached a crisis in Harry Wills's own corner. The broad shoulders of the huge Negro presented us from seeing exactly what happened. We did, see the right elbow of Mr. Wills come back and go forward, very much after the fashion of a well oiled piston, and the prospective clinch was broken. "The comparatively diminutive Norfolk was bowled out of the presence of the giant Wills and went hurting backward toward the center of the ring. His feet failed to keep pace with the momentum of his body and he crashed to the unimpatient floor of the ring, his head landing with an impact that raised an echo in the farthest reaches of the old structure. "There are three unalterable facts that cut out of the midsection of the Wills-Norfolk aftermath. The first is that Katrin Norfolk was hit, and hit hard. "The second is that Harry Wills is the most impressive heavyweight lower in the American ring, with the sole exception of Jack Dempsey himself. "The third is that the bout precluded convincing proof that there is no public prejudice against Wills and that the only opposition to a Wills-Dempsey match would come from organized and professional reformers." GEORGE DALEY'S SPORT TALK. (In The New York World, March 6th.) Harry Wills the Man to Fail Harry Wills and his manager. Put their lack of bluster and surprising patience for the heavy weight championship on consideration as on what might be it. It may opinion that Harry Wills is the authority of giving the champion a real win, which I have no sympathy no public sympathy, and in many places it of exigency becomes a compelling fad are grudely limited, and the question being Convincing as may be. With the Man to Face Jack Dempsey for his and his manager, Paddy Mullins, must be matter and surprising patience in seeking a beat wi very weight championship of the world. A part as in what might be called the experience of that Harry Wills is the one heavyweight in the the champion a real battle for his title. Hat have no sympathy no matter what the issue. B and in many places will under some condition becomes a compelling factor. Places, then, for minded, and the question of advisability must understanding as may see fit to give it any consid Marry With the Man to Face Jack Dempsey for Title. Harry Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins, must be commended for their lack of bluster and surprising patience in seeking a boat with Jack Dempsey for the heavy weight championship of the world. Apart entirely from any consideration as to what might be called the expérience of a mixed bout, it is my opinion that Harry Wills is the one heavyweight in the country too capable of giving the champion a real battle for his title. Hateful prejudices, with which I have no sympathy no matter what the issue, often distances away public sentiment, and in many places under some conditions the question of exigency becomes a compelling factor. Places, then, for a mixed bout are decidedly limited, and the question of advisability must rest with such State Boxing Commission as may see fit to give it any consideration. In blinding Norfolk, to quickly and definitely on Thursday evening, Harry Wills might little or nothing to his privilege. The host was too unequal. The result just last month in a dramatic conclusion when Norfolk stepped to the shoulders of the ring in an effort to give away thirty-five pounds in weight, raising in height and seven inches in reach. Under the circumstances little or nothing not already known could be learned of Harry Wills and his boxing machines. Life is not much better, however, as clever, above the average, bodybuilding and defensively, he has gained ring coming from long experienced and Christian Sherman were found in the library and by and large, respectively. The glitter of a hanging item in some group, from what came through lights in the room, which often general and specific, meant most of the commons to be decorated. Pay for this reason, William Parker and Sherman would probably have won their events. Other athletes entered in the most included William Boston, emattached; R. A. Austin, Sikem Crescent; A. C.; A. D. Pendleton, Alpha P. C. C.; and Jesse Ponce and Herman Foster, all of St. Christopher Club. C. 1. TAYLOR DEAD (Special To The New York Ace). Indianapolis, Ind.-C. I. Taylor, owner and manager, of the A. B. C. baseball club, one of the leading clubs of the country, died at his home here after a 24 day illness on Thursday morning, February 23rd. He was fifty years old and came to Indianapolis from Birmingham, Ala., some years ago. His affable manner and splendid business traits caused him and his baseball teams to be known all over the country. His death will be mourned in baseball and athletic circles. and 30 seconds to prove his superiority rival, at Madison Square Garden on our bout this season, with the exception out such a large crowd as that which although it was unsatisfactory from the is clearly established his right to meet their regret because of the fact that show this skill, but had Wills allowed more rounds than it lasted, these same in the class with the champion. considered the best sport authority in his right to meet Dempsey. In con- it proved to have strength and speed to knock a man down with a quick finish the busky heavyweight contender in the field for Dempsey to the battlefield that will stand Wills now rooms above the rest of the challengers in sight. When told of the results of the Wills- of New Jersey permitted mixed com- up in Jersey City for except to use a factor of this bout; and I regard greatest white heavyweight boxer heavyweight. content between Wills and Dempsey will Jersey City, either on July 4th or on was made by Jack Lawrence, sports issue of Saturday, March 4th; was directly at the ringside—it looked sudden and exceedingly disconcerting now pursued a latitudinal or longitudinal not swear. In ringside, was a mix-up precipitated in Harry Wills's own corner. The prevented us from seeing exactly what of Mr. Wills come back and go for well oiled piston, and the prospective back was bowled out of the presence of toward the center of the ring. momentum of his body and he crashed his head landing with an impact that the old structure. that ruse cut out of the missa of the Hat Kid Norfolk was hit, and hit hard, the most impressive heavyweight boxerception of Jack Dempsey himself. convinced proof that there is no only opposition to a Wills-Dempsey, professional reformers. A Jack Dempsey for Title. dy Mullins, must be commended for me in seeking a boat with Jack Dempsey of the world. Apart entirely from alled the expediency of a mixed boat, one heavyweight in the country too title for his title. Hateful prejudices, after what the issue, offences away under some conditions the question not. Flaces, then, for a mixed boat of advisability must rest with such to give it any consideration. worth setting. On Saturday Richard Talmadge, a new star, will be seen in "The Unknown" a fast moving picture filled with thrills and action. "Ten Nights, In a War room," which comes to the Roosevelt on Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and 14, was pictured and directed by Joe Beggs, that sterling old actor, writer and stage manager, who on the spoken stage played "Joe Morgan" over one thousand LINCOLN THEATRE EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION ALWAYS (This Week), Time • Net Rat Man (Now Showing) "THE MAN FROM LOST WORLD" As Powerful and Popular Actress of the Year will Produced ALL NEXT WEEK ALL NEXT WEEK THE GREATEST CINEMA MAKE A WORLD EVER CREATED "THEODORA" Special Note: THEODORA is an entertainment of Indian productions that make history. DASHING SURVIVING COLLISION (Special to The New York Times, Takkegee Institute, Ala.)—The Northwestern Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, of which W. H. W. Takkegee Institute, is proud to record at the annual plains basketball February 21st and March 2nd, competing inter-collegiate basketball, clean athletics and basketball relations between Negro League and confirming the actions of teams building the field of play on campus of advanced decisions as superintendent equivalent to the sportsmen. The association is composed of the University, Athena University, Tulane College, Merckman College, Chal University, Kansasville College, Alcora Brown University, Phi Beta Pi, M. College, and Tulane Institute of this number. Athena University, Tulane By JIMMIE WAKE On Wednesday afternoon, February 24th, basketball team of the Aroww A.C. of West Lakes played, journeyed down to 9th place and guided the Crescent Crumbers 44-4. Before the beginning of the game, the Hornets proved too strong for the Downtowners, by not letting them score at all during the first session. The score at the end of the first half was 19-8. In the second half the Crumbers managed to score 4 points, Hicks, Tyler and Dover were the outstanding stars for the Aroww. In the preliminary game of the Alpha-Spartan affair at Manhattan Campus on Wednesday night, the Alpha Magulis and the St. Martin Fluges fought it out in the second game of their series for the championship. The Magulis succeeded in breaking their opponents by 8 points. The score at the end of the first half was 14-7. The final score was 28-31. In their last meeting the Flashes defeated the Magulis by one or 2 points. We are now looking forward to the final battle. "Reggie" Monroe was placed to guard "Specka", St. Mark's pride, and he sure did hold the "wonder boy" down. The Alpha Magulis comprises such men as "Stretch" Grant, "Buggie" Monroe, "Fat" Kunston, "Walter" Carpol and "Tucher" Wunderd. While the Flashes contain Dunbar, Freeman, Vates, Nethcup and Specka. The time of periods was 20 minutes. The referee was Chris Hainwood. "Randy" Taylor of Stuyvesant High School showed more, greater than he expected in a fight he decided to feel more ago when he broke the P. S. A. L. 30-yard record by covering that distance in 5-4-5 seconds, making it in the fifth of a second faster than the previous record. In doing so he also defeated Frances Hussey, white, the P. S. A. L. 1, hundred yard champion. For this alone he is deserving of much applause. Do Walt Clinton's relay team brought home the bacon from the Municipal Games, held last week in the sixteen-hundred yard relay for high schools under the P. S. A. L. After winning the preliminaries, they won the hands in a sensational manner. Fred Handy led off and kept his lead, Nicolas and Atlas held third and first places, respectively. Then "the Babe" Coffey, who was touched off by Atlas romped home one half lap ahead of his opponents. Friday evening, March 3rd, pt. 5 80. the Buffalo Club won two more more helming victories. In the opening game the Buffalo Midgata transferred all over the "Y" Prodigies, drifting toward to the scopes of 28-10. Male and Philips, the two guards of the Piglets, tried to stop those heartless Buffalos on their wild amusements but the had no assistance, as they were unassessed. Probably this was due to the absence of one of their antitags. played exceptionally good from the battles. The main event brought out the Buffalo, Jrs., and the Corinthian A. C. who were overbrabantly and completely outcultured by those mighty and fervious Buffalo. The Corinthians fought but the Buffalo attempted them by making goals from all positions and angles. They supplied around for two halves and either had dust cleared the Buffalo had 30 puts while the Corinthians had only 6. The Lincoln House Arsenal travelled to old Harlem Friday evening, March 3rd, and managed to get into team of St. James Church out of a busy city, one point. Shortly afterwards, and being out of the fray, A. A. the batter hit several times during the home ball of the game. Every throw of ball was jammed full of pitch. The final ball was 25-24. "Bishop Sharp, who vigilated a contract with him, Perry Bradford of Perry Bradford, Inc., stained publishers, 1507 Bradford, naturalized, not against the singer for alleged damages. After Martin Smith had been served with a summons in the suit, he failed to appear at the court hearing, and Bradford states that he was awarded judgment against her. AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE "The Beautiful Beauties" the boulevard attraction which opened at the LaFayette Theatre on Monday, March 6th has proved popular with the theatre-goers of Harlem. This show is in superb musical with several comedy parts thrown in, making very good entertaining. It will continue at this theatre the remainder of the week. Beginning Monday, March 11th, another boulevard attraction, "Little Bo Peep" will open here. This show has several well known stars, including Harry Fields, said to be the finest comedian in burlesque, and a chorus of pretty girls. If you want to have a good laugh and find some good music, see this show. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Northern Wyoming, with its vast range, and high hills, has inspired Nathaniel Newlin Hart, the author of Goldwyn's "The Man From Lead River," to write her famous western stories. Mrs. Burt's latest picture in the third she has written. It will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for four days this week. Her first novel, "The Branford Hunt," was taken into a philosophy by Goldwyn. Her latest book, "Scroobind," was equally successful in both its magazine and picture form. Mrs. Burt's western tales are the product of her personal experiences in Wyoming. For several years, Mrs. Burt and her husband, Maxwell Struthers Hart, the poet and short story writer, have spent their summers on their ranch in the west. Close contact with ranches, cowboys and mountainers has given Mrs. Burt a keen insight into the character and customs of the country. For several months past, Mrs. Burt has watched the filming of her latest picture and advised with Frank Lloyd the director, on the characterizations illuminated through the story, "The Man From Lost River." NEW5 OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church The Hockchurch services Sunday morning. March 5th were largely attended. Dr. Brown spoke in his usual impressive manner. The spiritual life of the church seems decidedly encouraging. This is the more than anything else to the constant observance of if the regular and overtime guest meetings and praise services. At the conclusion of the service a number of parishes were received into the church. At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. The department, both in the treasure room and main auditorium of the church, were creditably attended. Before the close, the pastor, Dr. Brown, was present and gave an interesting talk to the school. At this service Mrs. Boudrey, a teacher, was presented with an service plan, which is in the fourth plan given her for service in Sunday-school work. At 8 p.m. the teacher presented a special armarm to the Dramatic Order of the knights of Omar. Quite a representative number was in attendance. Saturday, March 5th, was observed an building full daily day. Special announcement was made urging attendance upon all the Launches services of the knights. Saturday, March 12th, at the 11 o'clock, please the guest will present, using his knighthood "The Uncommonly Dedicate." The guest programme thus you will attend is in the early early. ```markdown ``` Rheumatism OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE FORO AGENTS WANTED Rented with the Two Lions Insurance Company. Paco Bentano of Bella and White Cafetero and all buildings of Bella and White Terms: Minimum $1,000 per month. Bishop and commission of the Lord's Sunday wormishimited at the evening service. 'Since new priests were admitted to the Commission. The spring rally will start on Sunday, and close the second Sunday in July. By myself, Dr. Hyder will deliver a special sermon at Sunday morning to "Predestination and the false doctrine of last." st. Mary's M. R. Courts On Sunday, March 8, the moving and evening arrivals of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. I. Brocks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon which will long be remembered by all who heard him. Text, Genesis 41:53. Theme, "Pleasing, Prosperity." In the evening Rev. Edward J. Dougson, one of the recently ill-tended preachers of St. Marks, was the occupant of the rabbit and persecuted an able sermon. Text, St. John 16:31-32. Theme, "The loneliness of Christ." The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. An excellent musical program was rendered, Miss Nellie Wardlow in charge. The Epworth League was well attended and a good program credibly rendered. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Ladies Aid. The prayer and praise services held last Friday evening under the auspices of the Home Missionary Society were largely attended. Mrs. Carrie Gridiron was in charge. At both the morning and evening services Sunday, the chair, under A. A. Jackson, rendered excellent attentive. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden's sermon in last Sunday morning was taken from St. John 11:14 "We are my friends if ye do whatsoever I command you." Threat, "A friend of Jesus." Pastor Bolden said that to be a friend of Jesus we must recognize the fact that God is Our Father and that we are an offspring of the Father, and that the true man is made in His image and likeness. Our Lord, the Emmanuel, gives us the mind of God in action and when we do whatsoever He tells us we become His friends. The choir rendered the anthem, "My soul be on thy guard." Ward, Townsend assisted in the services. Many glowing testimonies were given at the close of the service. The Sunday-school had a very large attendance. Pastor and teachers are pleased with the progress made, especially by the boys and young man. After the review of the lesson by Pastor Bolden, the school practiced the carols for Easter. Three new scholars joined the school. The members of the Bahai Circle convened at 3:30 p.m. Miss Van-Blacum, the president, presided. Addresses by Pastor Bolden, G. Morris and J. T. Simpson were made. Miss Van Blacum read from a tablet by Abduil Bahai. A good prayer and praise service was held at 7 p.m. James Harcum, leader. At the evening service, Pastor If you are troubled with fibromas, pain, stiffness in hands and in joints and muscles, get dexamine diphenyl at once. Shadow a capsule with a little water. You'll be surprised how it helps. Instantly that pain stops. Your答案 3 PRIVATE HOUSES to be sold in New York, hospital at 118-922 and 184 West 180th Street. There are no houses on these houses, and they are occupied by monthly tenants, so purchased our obtain possession. Also 191 Edgeworths Avenue, possession May 1st. For further particular, apply to MOTON REALTY Co., Inc. WORLD BLDG.; BEEKMAN 8457-8 J. Douglas Wetmore, Attorney Baldwin canceled the talk up a "friend." Believe the company, Townsend delivered a short speech from Bainstone 116 Subway, "This is no difference." The chair rested on the seat, "Tarry with me?" Dinner was served during the day by members of the hibernic Limb. On Friday night the second quarter conference will be held. Members of the church who are sick are Mrs. S. Jackson, G. Earl Lind street; Mrs. Monie Holloway, 15 Gay street; Mr. Carolock, 25 West Loch street and Max M. Baker, 25 West Loch street. On late Thursday night the Rainbow Circle held a very good meeting. Father Bolden conducted the meeting. Reading from "Middlen Words" by Mrs. Emily Townsend; reading Mr. Hankas; addressed by Father Bolden and Mrs. Mary Pond. Refreshments were served at the cloud of the meeting. Rana Mamorfoli A. M. R. K. Church The pastor, Dr. Oliver, has begun a series of sermons. The first one was prepared last Sunday morning, subject, "The Face of an Amy." Seven of some come forth and ask the church, "Are you on the board of H. Edwardus of Bellport, L. L. pro- cured the Commission sermon. The crea- giving services were inspiring and ap- plishing. Dr. Oliver portrayed beautifully the subject, "Divine Faithfulness." Nine persons joined during the day. A confirmation of the sermon once Sunday morning will be found the sub- ject, "The East of a Lion." Dr. M. W. Thornton, pastor of Basilel Church, will preach at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the board of trustees, in the interest of the rally. The rally which closes on Palm Sunday, April 9, 1922, bids fair to being a success. Bethany Baptist Church Services were of a high order in Bethany. Pastor Warren presided from the subject, "Step by step to the Kingdom, which was full of thought." Heaven is not reached at a single bound. An effective spiritual, Bye and Bye, was rendered by Mme. Florence Holtus. Oh invitation many asked for prayers, while others sought church membership. The Bible School was largely at 3 PRIVATE HOUSES to be at 128-902 and 124 W are no homes on these ho by monthly tenants, so pur- sion. Also 191 Edgewood lst. For further particulars MOTON. REALTY WORLD BLDG., I J. Douglas Wetme begins to pretreem the polished urli acid and your blood becomes pure. No better source still existing joints. No more wrinkle injuries, all the debilitate, new ringer pain, great joint delay. Who suffer any longer. Cheer up. special IR NEW HOME binding of the decree of the was given to the bondary. The Ministers' Council, the Chrisman, passed his will on domestic meeting at 5:30. The Tue of Sacred C and opened by Mrs. Warren. The message of the sermon was from the subject, "The Righteous Justifier," of whom the problem described the "government should be upon His shoulders." First in Church, Brooklyn The services at First street Church were largely attended late Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, the theme was, "Is death a skill" and his sermon made effective and practical. The pastor spoke of living as being against the traction of the church, and said in part that the church is an authority on evils and harbours ammunition. He branched in from a mental, physical moral and spiritual viewpoint with some and other At 7:45 Champlain St. Mr. Jones, associated with the Village East, Relief movement, spoke at American's unpublished task, more than 100 in cash and plaques were awarded to the cause. The auction price was $700. Wednesday at 6:00 was the ministers of the New York Conference were called to meet at Plain Street Church by Dr. Brown, as chairman. The ministers of New Jersey were guest. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Rebecca Mammuth's Circle. Thursday the Missionary Mass interment of the Long Island district was the guest of the Missionary Society of Fleet Street. A. W. Blackwell, correspondent secretary of the General Society, was the speaker and guest of the District. The Christian Endeavor Society was man in his beauty last Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Brown has put a great deal of himself in this society. "A Queen's Concert" took place Tuesday evening under an auspices of the Ladies' Ushers' Board. The canteen, "Japhaea and his Daughter" will be decorated March 6 under auspices of the Browne Club. Special service will Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Brown will fill the pupil at each service. The rites of baptism were administered to six adults at last Sunday's service. he said on Bury Turtle, hospital West 189th Street. There he happen and they are occupied purchasers our obtain pragma-onski Avenue, possession May similar, apply to ALTY Co., Inc. BEEKMAN 8457-8 Attorneys, Attorneys offer is Capleton, sent by mail upon receipt of new dealer, cash money order, write your address plainly. Send for three successful remits at once. Chemist N. A. Salken Box 61, Hamilton Grand Station, New York City. WITH OUR GIRLS The Wonder Girls wish to thank the loyal friends and guests for the loyal support, and the sweetness that they have been added to rejuvenate their dance lessons tomorrow soon. DEAR GIRLS: Berna I am queen, after another few abbreviations, Well, I am, kindly have addressed you, Mr. Brown, Are all men alike? So I will give you grace by thinking the same as my friend I have not, nor bargain nor matter how nothing I have, if not they are not nothing. It is proper the male and have made common traits, but they are not nothing, by my means. will, write, what will the most simple be? I will, it will be an interesting college grow down, I must, college grow down, I must, college all of our lost members? As we are not moving more to say, I am going to be moving more to say, I am going to be moving more to say, I am going DEAR MABLE MAGNESIA FINE FOR ACID STOMACH GUNCLEY MONTGRALEZ AGENTY. STEPS T. JAMES MONTGRALEZ LTNLS THE STRENGTHS Instructor Warned to avoid answers not directly by the instructor but written by you now in the online course with you now in the online course with you now in the online course HELLO UNKNOWN FRIENDS: I am with you at last. I read your letters every week, and I think you nothing to grant on earth as this edition. In reading your letters I have learned that this is a family, of uncommon status. Each one represents a link, and each together is in "The Golden Clan of Friendship." Now I make so hold for to ask may I be just one link. As every one is describing themselves I guess I will do likewise: I am almost five feet, three inches high, I am beautiful, brown eyes and black hair. My school work keeps me very happy but shall not forget to write you again. DEAREST GIRLS: I have been reading your letters for a long time, and they have interested me very much. I am now asking you to join this merry circle. Before I am sure more I will give you a description of myself. I am fifteen years old, five feet, four inches high, black eyes and hair, and little empathy. On "The Heirship," I know you and "They," both of you attend the same school that do. Well girls, I will not bounce you until such a long letter for the first time. I am fond of sports and all other pleasures. I guess I will name myself an old but sensible name. Your unknown sister. "GOOD TIME." GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACE AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEX P --- i re a eis aa ty me een ees g BS citer ns + Paes. Bestent of wie Py ee eee ae Batons of Jas Pe Mee ete, Mase bey neuer @ way of several yeary Papers Foie fad calc¥er HOP Nee ante EME 2 coe, ‘yrs Se aie ee RGonier. ‘ach SL sd Char 9 ewe of its ormen- - thai 6 thenks-oflcring = ‘taleed. Jonas, @camatic resder eggs ae be 151 Wiewm 136tt street. SESW. Beown,, pentor, Faureda a oa Fr eiclock aap! ea pia ers Rehesissed by Blanche Deas Har- , ond W. Holland, ie RB. M. BOLDEN'S’ © | % Y CELEBRATED ‘emchoriem of the First fm- Church presented a beautife on Wednesday evening ‘At the invitation of Mra % Noonan “Neat ena teiend the birthday celebration ol r Rer. Ro M. Holden The deen artistically decorated Misses Theresa Green . and 7, Sell. The xvditorium was into a banquet hall dec- with Gowers. arith: long tables the Teagth of the room and ‘matter ables at each end. me E. Townsend acted as Weater of ceremonies, The various dpeieties of the church were reptesent- ME zs follows: The S. M. and I. So- @iny: Rev. W. H. Hogans: the Life, je and Happiness Society, Miss . Johmaon: Emmanvel Social Center. EJ. Wilkerson: the C, EL So- . Misa L. Hogans: the Missionary iy, Miss T. Greene; Energetic iy. Miss S. Vessels: Rainbow he. Mrs. M. Ford: Bible Clasn E. Tonwsend; Flower Circle. Mrs. N. Quick; Ghoir, Mrs. F Brown, 3" School, Rev. W. Hi. Hogans. A splendid program was rendered as > Anthem : "Morning Invitation” $y tbe chic: invocation: Rev. G. W. ton. of Corona, 1. L.; soprano solo; is ies Echo.” Miss Pauline Jackson; thy William E. Townsend: bari- tae solo, Prof, Wilsm Lamb of East Ornase. N. J.. socal instructor: an- Gres bs ue choir: sanrana solo. Mise Greene: trio, Mis T. Greene. Mrs. P. Townsend and E. Ballow. Mes. Cora W. Alexander of Orange. N. J... wag-the accompanist, Addresses were made iy Rev. F. AL CaMen of Salem M. ¥, Church: Rev. Ralph A. Miller. Feat. | EL Aggery and Fred R. Moore. The mena served convisted of Krape fruit, with cherries; chicken salad with olives and singer rolls; cake, ice’ cream snd coffee. At cach plate as favers were flowers and fancy sone venir baskets with gandy. Pastor Bokicn im his talk at_the conchuson of the program, said," That mar efiascious of the presence of God within himself way not only the mani- festarrba of God, bar revealed created RY amd at'-utes that gives the aed that be is a potential Gott, fe igdicated thay yaere was a spiritual Rewkeoee tice hie “annie eye than any hemor paid to him. be hoped the friends and mesic} ft Emmanve! Church woelt con: “Aheae* celebrations even aher he <? rted. He was profuee in. bis ha thanks fo all who helped to baie ee eccesston a. sloriows ‘ane mee Members and friends were iy im remembermg Pastor Bolden “gS Sille socks. Mer M. Ste~ fmt: desk ser, Mr. and Mrs. }. T. pene: books. Joseph Russell and Re ae: boxes of hapderkerchiefs, ‘%, Laren. Mr. and Mrs. J Bee’: Mrs. Lynjoy. Madame Ma- a T Mite 3. Aatlowy: shire Beteba Mrs. Burns; sMk scart, Be: embroidered towels. Mra Becting: nicvere, Mr. Hann; S sticks with shades, Mrs. MWe gave money were: Rev. Mineo: Me acd Mrs. Leward Br Ms Marie Carrington: i Mrs, W. ©. Brown of Brook-j i ¢. Marshet!; Mev. X. ee. is ly Bed: x. Harms; : emewirs. Sanches: Nr. and Mrs. Pelli. Masel: Mrs. Muwiine: FE neds wae co Ligaen” oe BER Ses, Sort) Steen cen 4. : : Ye : Baie et orld Wh: < STK Ne BaP rao yd see eta pesca ade eee i en Se eso nnre ee nen meee a aes sano, SA aac Silaad MIR. XPhaus : “teins, dh, tig ta ae E ers ae Be ee i ead PEt sae sees, ere Be MONS, Ber -% 5 ons ed; Me f east Feeinigs Mee it > F.Dxtgns ites. V 5 NE Pee eS = | ee Me . Catone Mire! hog hy) 3 Hine sie ius? i A Were: Mes 5, Mite :C. Eiioe; Mra Me 3 Mike: “W. “Pidentnes; Bliss 3, Mrs. 8. Robigeoa; TMie Care hoa Mer Oo Se eyecare a ty 7 ae: : Etore fr. and Mra. Praca; Bers, MC MeLeen, Sie, Need Wi Mer id Fordt bes LB Tatton Mi apd Mrs. J. Termer; Rev. and Mie. Wit Hogues; rand bre H. Brown: J. Marcum; Mere. BE. Rok imyon: Mise Cora jones; Mr and? Mrs: Chambers: gave the cakes which were qed. (if, of money Mra Me Ji Carey and Mn. LW. Metasira iss Theresa Green; J. & Witon: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Scott; Mr. Jaset Brown. ‘Others present were: Miss E. Witton; Mins Bush; V8iss Goode; Mik O HMumer aad Mae. Martens, .. Thos who had charge of the cert- aig were Mit. Lowisa, Marshall: Mrs. Anthony: “Mise M. Cox; Mist -L. Council: Mr. Cora Biliot; Mas. S. Marrow: Mrs. B. E. Robison: Mrs Clara Stewart. The. waiters wert G. Cox; W. Colemas and L. Matrow. WELL KNQWN CITIZENS HAVE AIDED 8T. DAVID Of the $30.00) seceasary to complete St. David's PL EL Qhurch, 334 East 10th street, The “Browx. the Rev. F. G, Clifton, vicar, states that more thar $24.00, are in hand. Except for $15.- 000 Sekt the church fifteen years agn by the tateRev. C. C. Tiffany. the. entire anm bias fein given by meinbers of the congregation. The completed building will hate an elevation of $0 feet, cover- ing’ aa area 100 by $0. The church was fcumded in 1090 ig Dr; Chifton's heme, at that cime on Vand street, between Melrose and Elton avenves. : Bishop Henry: Potter laid’ the. corner? ‘tone “ol the present building in 1903, bat only the crypt har been completed. Here the congregation hay bech wor. shinping, A choir of twenty-five, voices is directed by A. A. Southwell, and se Sunday-scheol has 250 children enroll: ed. The chuteh i free of deh and there are 900) comfnunicasits. A build ing fund rally last sear resulted inthe giving of $2120 be members. Many New Yorkers, prominent vow cially, religiously and _ commercially. have ‘shown gghstantial interest in. the work being dome by Rev. Clifton and his people. Among these have been CARD OF THANKS a eae SACS FICHE BAU ST. 5 ORAS Reve with “to. thank ; Rev. A. C, Pargell Rey, A: Payne (bait and Chorisier Pastor's Aid Society and Members’ of the Abyssinian Baptist Church; alse our friends ahd neighbors, Rev. Andrews and members of the Epworth ALM. E. Church, Bronx, for their kindness during our mother's illness ard semoathy in our bereavement, SE ee APRON SOctAL, A Tea anduapron Rectal will be given by ine Marsiaiid Klant of he Ladies Pr Erescive. (lib al the home at Mee Laura Porter, 439) West Stth. street, Tharatay March’ atta “Aprons will auimit tw tex! ‘Mtrs, Waipews, chairman. Our’ Church had an aDeOn sneval th chew Zoints Ite apron en wmpain 10 SoH Tne Nite jorket you plainty” one For £0 ghectal purtcsn. lin meant 10, te Now fiaeedire Sour walnt line tc Ly Inch “Awa fae tbat the measoie does DOU pines Toe tach tthe elt Fou measure, APOUBE in the foeket Pit a peims Mound waren 33 and revue wien ‘thrite Ous wtole church wilt “Thank 502. for 0 OE eee ete Mar, 2-2 = > PARKS BROTHER: INVEST MEETS. 12) LMERTY sTaeeT, mew YORE Rector #075 $074 womak on e ame BOWOMT = SOLD QUOTED We revetta pees Tarsaces, and scyroe "contrast a fee tried pipee, ete: Fini et shegt metal workers Tor ané Grevei Resters. Me jod Too Sasl—Mo Jor toe Lange. Wight aed Day setvice. Sverything ia: the tee of Steam Sitting of Con- erection §=AMl work frst class and Bovis, Evans ond Ch and Chpries 4846 LENOX AVENUL., Hi. ¥. Fen 23dm * | ete | [eee me ms ee mamma ag —— ee wt ee onl rE os ee Mo! ee 2 ay Ree aN | i i ie al .y es a ie er ie aed a te 4 f PTA: Bare _ TSG FAY 2 ae " t4 or oes P Bi ~The Usien Bulbéten pen enables you to prepare in, i 1" er a S20 Sem Saperont, Seid ey Dt; : . a £OO “ Mat TE Ss CO GL | ae ee = val # ‘a ; rear Ala Sank w hte a ps eRe Ge a iY E nee” e s , P per Sead ilk MILPON fl aaa aero Opeen tay Vie: akc fiaabieen caee nF Co 2 ace a Ey ABS aid ae sy ae ees Eo & boae it IN satel Ee ay eae ie : cares faery ey og a a7 aes wi os i Fags / ®. ‘th florea. Fe on ap ek Es Tey. ts aed ter-A Via ad | wer W. Wekhet, J. 1. Se EET ee Pri! Cott bose Moe bee Br fol ae wake Fan Meiers 8 sae Heopircys Mediekee S C. Demis Fete itt te “Ld = Park 8 Tilford “Wei & Baa CH Vewermes. res nC ral cot te, as eke AE row, §. R Agnew, Mrs: J. ee Fae ie Wifines Ve EAMG. Uses Say ae thews, ‘Mr. and Gepree | Wey arg MM, . i — 1 cin ee, Soi ; iam Morea fas. ‘ieee BS frre Soottag J ch Ganektee me ts te x ee pie! ap ne ee Ee ee, ae Ler he PES ei = es arrears fe. shar Sug out “TUT Sur eae nage gt owen Penee poctieos Pale ps baa eres a, eee é a oe mS a 5 : ain ly rae Bot ee f Mae Fy cS eee Rig, oe ees a ae ‘Giuech wean eee 4 Scie rit ee eae ir ee ere Oe ee ae a3 “a 3 ae CaO Se i MAS or. ce Ke eee ee atest wares & ime el kos. sete cE ee eee eae Somer eS ees "Bs i Me ee ety Dean Ca. Ss.'ead Bice. Ha ‘ abe Sie MB. Ope “ a We ae sil ere pre Sag "¢ 7: C. Aon ore Sataeriay, March See Mere ue, Retreshatentt were me pe Sea =a ig the Sevioracef the YW. tage es oT aya aig an oo Pridey,: Marcie shoot. ge York tam. Meire Mayo was the sfer Tee oes eis "ita al ps, Soaks Se ae a ee gat ee nse tetera han tae s, mae eS Pet Sees Se eed, Be =: irs sean fe Sere ee te ea ess Bice ears. teak Say Saari = ae er ae E bates Pe ar a one er i Bi ‘a year pee hg a F pe a oe eee Ei Bet eer eae os ae 3 2 oe fe : ra eee ae i cnn ae ‘ Pace Ane rs Low ae iti art oe af g or ea rei, ee Chan Peer oft faeal: lie: Bee) Cistoape an: an epetiejandi a Nas . as Hie, bene: can “ See chee Ltt oe Cg Wisk a ther hee , Seagbery nbd: frtenia of te - & biaties. caf cetern of Mra’ D from hes gee ae Sorin, west. Ge. reeemly became Rew York tay ee “A ‘Tews Coharey Interpretation ef the Ton Commandments” was pre- bend fy at Ecretne inner on Sen- by Mrs. foie © Saunders. That sgn "wd Phe “begincing of x dass which will bc taught for fer Ti evenings from 8 to 9 clock. Meyer of the Neat Eat Reins Commaittwe will speak at the. Y. y. CA Samday, March 12h: “Alfce fn Hengetiged,” ¢! motion picture, will: tho be akywn on Cis carina, Presidents of the talendar clubs urec their members to attend the monthly tmoctings. The Joly Cin will meet on Tfrareday. March 9th; the April Clu, Eriday, Meech 36th: the Tune Gah, Tuesday, Mech 14, Friday Chun March Yih. the March Club willchave cuarec. ef the program ami refreshments for the. mentbership sxial. Mrs. "B. F, Doaglass and Miss White- imeret of the April Club were hostesses. Sendey. +. > Registrations are still open forthe lass in Firse Aid to begin March: 20h, Sistem For MH. A. A. C. P. + Fellowing is -& partial report of the pecenre camf tournament and, dance ven by the Commitice of 'Threc lundred at (he New Star Casino on the evening of February 24 Téa) receipts from sales of tickets and boxes, and: from the work of the various commitices, after paying ail Mitts, are $1982.80" “Crisis sales amounted to $2570. These amounts have been turned oer to the National Association for the Advaitcement vf ilored People. Nip ‘The expense. incident to the’ affair were 512010. These were taken care of by an underwriters committer vommosed of the following: The- Fan Yan Club: Mare Lottie Cooper's recep: tion committee: the Debutantes; Mry Norman T, Cotton of Patersuny on. 1. Mrs. J.C. Anderson, Mra M.. L. Shearman, Mra. Carolyn Wilkins, Mrs. Bernie «Alston. Mrs. A.M. Thom: wm, Mrs, 0. M. Waller, Misa Wi- heimina Adams. Mies Muricl Smith. ‘Mrs. O. M. Waller supplied twenty seven prizey and turned over in cast $25.5. Those contriniting toward t- prizes were: the Professional Chari eres N. GORDON JEWELER. 81 West 186th Street “'Retable and peat. Wateh, 6 jemciey tevairtag, Mined prices Waren Fievsen 15, ets. Mienest pees. paid Tor Sid Role, sewetgy ad pana. Tickets Invest Securities : nerren xINi CLAUDWIS A. MEADE. Stocks & Bands | Se i AUD. 3330 REFERENCE: a |Negro Detective Agencr. ‘Orel laventgaetona a Beaks, Hotels : lL conmiohel wi Vaeed Det of bustice Ca wan nee OA Guy Pears vet", : [Tigh GRADE Cie | See ao x Bevan a a ESO tty erro i Be Deh) ae: Rae ae ; ; : a are ™ aS . + eceiess fs ba e Siloam PresByterianChurch Latagetts irenss, Bet. | Geroen beb., Seechtyh Rev. QRORER SUPPER STARE, @. A, Guneven Divine Worship with SermexSunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wedmerday 8 P.M. Holy Commurion First Suxdey 11 the t. - I From Borough Ball-DeKelb Ave, Car to Tacte Place, walk one Meck SB. te Lateyette-Lexingion Ave,“L” or Gates Ave. Car to Preaklia Ave, walk (see bleckd North andome West: a avemme Car rvgersovy ‘walcown aT wee ‘anayices y as a eee ee aa Negrpite ee Se in ee Boot Orcolck Catt Vag eI i at tte Ele Rede Ni Phos sara) Gekco Kail, Mee. Beoske 1; W. Rove, Mra’ Helen Carsia een Meee want a > ae , Mie, Prager, debit me . , “Becker Opens Mariel Oflee. ~ Be Samer Pndeket ae eet Keowee tpeciain. wiih. ooees etal part of the ‘city, has receetly Raped the business,ot the Andee- son uicat Company “at 2313, Seventh Seance, and car opened sew Par. em bravch there. This, office wit have renistered -optemetelats and ap- tieians of long experience, who will give the best service to those -whose wen toed aieenicn, AtherE Reynolds, B of 258. West 138th street, was sentenced on Monday. March 6th, to serve a term of from 6 tw TS years in Sing Sing. He, was placed on trial before Judge Martin In the Kings County Court on Mon- tlay.¢ Fetwary 27th, 08 a chatge of having been the leader of six men who Gn October 27, 1920, beld up and cobbed twenty-twe members of the Ith Assemily - District Republican Chub, Brooklyn, of $1,000 and: jewelry of $3.00 value. After the trial had’ progressed three days, Reynolds surprised the cromped ———— ———___——_—— GOODYEAR $13K SCRLLF AN ARE Gondyear ER. C8., 2983 8 Onedyegr Ride, wens Clty, Mo ie makin am offer Wy imma handserne. URalnpented, A" Weuber tat mo oat persan In aeen Prainy wie SUL sere and revenimeny it So friends, Me you want one, write today. ! owapien ‘SUMOIDEL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE CAMNRET CATRG ARO sLecTwe samme Auperior snd Progressive Mewes of Drisgiess ‘Treatment, ort witt Panatatiy H cerry out Any Paricuier’ Mee af Trewt- man wnich Your Fomay Phyeicun say Prescribe. : Te you are nerves, yoo can gain cat. If slespiese, yout chm De ive Bealthy, Bate iat shrepe if Jou dave todigestion W cam be daniened. IC tronbied with competion, (can be eliminated, I tog stuat zoct feet coh be reduced If tov thth. Reaithy wmiebh can be adden. Mf iret amd ote. Gale, you can acquire wusciiter atreneia and commanding acrey. 2 (roubied WU Sheadsche. inpomaia, cheumstiat, ssitema, catarrh, weakneas oF the eeaitourinary of uurs-—these Rapdireps ca" be overcome, ["xeroco w oweron we ome tours; = | #10 ff am. aed Hy Zopotntment | fea savant avenua | Prone Mer: ingens M548 (M4 130th BL) Soy sesame, —————— WHY NOT GEY THE BEST? _When It Costs No More. _ Bde jamin’ i ejanun f, Thomas, Prop. | 213 WEST S2rd 8T. N.Y. PHONE CARCER 993 ttle Webb Draper Agency tee tee Sees hs We nate utgerode desiree aviwstnes| at Sree et ee | Saeeelind if ete Ss wedi eh wee Et ee Ameo & Sate rs whines. 1 cegretinemmnens petro, Pe earainoee | as a % cats aera oot SM a FES eran BAW Bi to gee SES os piesa Dpesttt wt wtorees. Sto ir Rovian estdrey Weald: he de> Pee nrertet ess hee Se Sh oti tee Age. Be. Rucker state ee tie the alleged ob js p sematien be was not in The: courtroom. .ad oly learned: cf the ‘same: upon the accatin:: of the tria) in t Bi pans composed cf gone some ‘at the BWC ve rescat 9 special. mot os ember octal sours fers? vevering, March 16th, ot 8catiock. Ad. mission is free. : The former Miss Beatie Patton, win cu biking Febery 2 fre ow buil for her home in Columble, Tema. where <+- became the bride ao March 2nd of Robert Merit of wet ity. Darin: ber stay in Brooklyn, Mrs. ‘Meerill was employed by the Matrogaljsa Life tn- surance Company s3.ome of fs eficint visiting sare The Ashtend Plad& ‘basketball tear: chord the ise ee branch Ye W. CA. tearm Friday cveni Marc's Sea inthe ‘ymastean of the 138 rect branch, ‘Tike game was interest. ing from many. points, ending with th score “at 18-14 in: favor of the 137th street team. Mes. Deity Topley. director of the Ashiend Place Giee Cheb, will presen: the club ina sacred comcett at Concor! Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, March 128, at balf-past fowr o'clccis, An enthusiastic meeting of the com- atitice wprking for the second anni! or", Carnival was ‘held Wednewl.y Di and: tickets for this event, whic will be presented Aprif: 28th at Labor Lscenm, have been placed on sale. Th direction of the carkival programs is = the bande af Miss Grace Giles. ea rs | (Vacm r +4 is a 4 i a ad > NE a, Newest Achievement im Senitary Bridgewerk ' ‘The golden smite ne someey Stree ae moe ee ae aoe me cre ceive: Cong nevhing to ae fl eed 3 17m a GONE Nertheact Corner of LENCU AVENUE AND TERR Stren DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. AER), T. WITHEES oe ip Be: ay e ES 1 . i 4 fm} ei ‘ on LEwOX AVERGE Pheve Neca. 68 Bear 297 Ot Se eee s someneeeal OR 1 Rh aeny ea nee M ony Seger ot Lena tek Wied SE ont sea — ange BA as ‘ a 5. fe e é