The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

In The Realm 9 By Ucien H. White "Jazz" Players as Artists; F. B. S. Circle Recital In the issue of The Age of September 18 comment was made in this column concerning ragtime musicians and artistic musicians, comment being caused by a letter, also printed in this column same week, which took issue with some statement made by yr Roland V.

Hayes in a letter written to me from London, Eng-iinil. The writer's identity was not made public at the time, but tow there comes another letter, "touchin' upon and appertainin' to the same subject, from Mr. Charles J. Harris of Augusta, but teaching in the music department at the Mechanical and Industrial College at Holly Springs, releasing mc from the obligation to keep his identity a secret Mr. Harris is a personal friend of Mr.

Hayes and has accompanied him at least in one recital, when Hayes appeared in a music jctival at Atlanta, under direction of Kemper Harreld. He das had considerable musical experience and is well qualified to (xpress an opinion concerning musical matters. In this last letter, Mr. Harris writes as follows: "My dear White: "After pondering over my letter and your criticism of it in the issue of The Age of September 18th, I decided to write you again. I am not writing you again because of chagrin at your criticism of my statements; because no one if above criticism.

Anyone who dislikes criticism is not sound in heart and mind. "Now, then, agree with you that the majority of performers going before European audiences are vaudeville stars, but that 'does not take from the artists I mentioned the full credit due them. Pre-eminently among the ones mentioned were Samuel Coleridge Taylor and Joseph White. These men undoubtedly had wide experience in their line, ranking with the best of their day. "It is very rare to find a singer of as sound musicianship as tiie instrumentalists in any race.

Many a violinist or other musician who s'ts before the footlights accompanying a noted singer excels the singer by far in musical accomplishments. I know of one singer in the race who i sound in musicianship Mr. Harry T. Burleifh. There are others that I do not think of just here.

"I know full well that. singing is more appreciated, when well done, by the majority of folk. The fact is ob-viou because singing is more easily understood. Because of words, the singers more easily make their interpretation clear and intelligible. 1 "ot so with the instrumentalist; his is a task.

1 have heard many instrumentalists play like machines on pro-crams with other performers who surpassed them in musical expression; the ones exhibiting the greatest finger dexterity getting more applause than the real artists who use both heart and mind in their work. "Anv one who does things superbly whether in classic or ragtime music, is an artist. I claim. I hivejieard humble mouth organ players who were artists. RecenUy 1 heard the Clef Club members spoken of as artists, 1 am sure thev play jazz music for the most part.

-While 1 rive Mr. Hayes full credit for what he is diR. i still hold high the predecessors of Mr. Hayes upon European soil." SjTfi'Slw Inadvertently 1 failed to speak of itdidtoSof the accompanists Miss Z. regular organist, who accompanied the singing of the cantata -M; "O'er Death Triumphant." and Mrs Cora wh, plavc.5 for the soloists.

It is regretted by me tha th i pm is occurred and I am hastening to mc 1 M. Mr. Lamb or some of my J'J valuable to about it. Miss Brown and Mrs. Aiexanoer atams to Mr.

Lamb and his capable singers ol the succe, attending the work of the evening due to tjew rtj have been entirely unintentional. MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS FOR THE F. B. S. CIRCLE A large and enthusiastic audience as-imhM at the New Star Casino, 107th street, ncir Lexington avenue, on the timing of October 15; for the recital and dince promoted by the F.

B. S. Circle, wial organisation of which Mr. Brnj. F.

Tbemiai. of the Hotel Macro and tlie Bmnlway Auto School at 213 West 53rd ltrtet. is rcident. Mr. Thomas and his of the Circle had spared no txpr.v getting together an acgrega-tmn of inuiicijns to entrriain their and under the captain of "An All-Star Recital." presented Miss Marion Anderson of Philadelphia, the young con- trjito, as the principal artist.

Mis Anderson, with William L. Kim of Philadelphia at the piano, sang two of songs, to which she was com- r.i.i! to add several encores. In lacl. hci last group, which closed the the audience refused to leave even thoiish dancing wa to until she hart come hack and sung in attain. That struck me as be- aSout the greatest trilwte I have seen New ork audience, and a dancing itwlienre at that, pay to any singer.

She it, however, for she was sing- tn sitfiTb form. Hers is really an unn-iial voice, and its equal is seldom heard. Her hrt group comprised "Wert I a I and "Nannina." tBrn'Anel Tu-a timcrc hv fnlrridffe- T'kr. "Thou Hast Bewitched Me," and Ts Is The Island of Gardens, made hr second number. Hot encores in-rluded the "Will o' the wisp" and Xurkon" sonRs.

which she rendered in nimttaliie style. Her accompaniments n'aved hv Ilillv Kinir with his usual "'I and sympathy. He has appeared times in lork support or Miss VnrterdM mil Vfec KlorMV-e Cnle- Tall.ert, and music-lovers of the "Big have a thorough appreciation of musicianly attainment. Weir, violinist, and Leonard Jeter, cc Hoist, gave two concerted nura-wrs, with Miss O. Jeter at piano, and r.

Weir rendered two solos. Carl "ohm's trio in major of '15, was the number, followed by Herbert's Serenade. Thi tva trnlv an artistic ren- jli'irai and was fully appreciated by the lariir audience. In his solo number Mr. "ctr played Sarasate's stoud of gypsy i1rs- the "Zigeunerweisen," responding to enthusiastic encore with Kreisler's, s-aprice.

These two young men have to? since heen acknowledged as among he-t of our artists on stringed They have played together for a fully ss-mDathetie harmony of tone. and interpreution which they 'S! V', W. CLINTON HOLLOWAY. Chairman Recital Committee, F. B.

Circle "All-Sur Recital and Dance." have attained. In his solo number Mr. I-eir exhibited facility of technique, flexibility in bowing and a certainty of lingering that combined in a warm, rich tone, full of color, velvety in softness yet strong and steel-like in the forte passages. Mr. Weir is one oi the "artistic musicians" whose work necessitates the playing of "ragtime'' or "jaz," as it is more popularly termed nowadays.

Doing this sort of playing constantly it inevitably follows that some difference must show hi his playing of tht serious classics. And so it is not surprising that there was evident a tendency to break the continuity of certain passages, the result being a rather ragged phrasing at times Mr. Weir was not billed as a co-star with Miss Anderson, but it would have been more in keeping with the facts had that been done. According to the advance announcements of the recital, the attraction secondary only to Miss Anderson, was Stello, tenor. Other than a fair Italian-pronunciation in "Donna Mobile' from Verdi's Kigolctto, Mr.

Stello's singing offered nothing of artistic value. His voice is thin in tone, nasal in quality and lacking in expression. Charity bids me say no more, save that as one of the of the evening he owes an explanation to the ladies and gentlemen THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1920 Mi 'A Mln MARION ANDERSON. of the F.

B. S. Circle and their guests as to why he saw lit to appear on the stage of so pretentious an affair in an afternoon costume of walking coat, gray trousers and a striped waistcoat. Little Gertrude Martin, a youthful violinist, sister to that other young violin prodigy, Eugene Mars Martin, gave two numbers, D'Ambrosia'a "Aubade." and (a) "Village Dance," (Cecil burleigh); (b) "Southland Sketches, No. 4." H.

T. I in.lvHV at the piano. Miss Martin's performance poisesseu consiuerezuie menu imsainji nrJt mf. tlsxn fen nr. elrS'Cn years old, but she has poise, self-posses- hat already acquired technical equipment and gives i Lindsay's accompaniments were very well done and entirely in keeping with that young lady's artistic ability.

Mme. Lulu Koomson Jones, sopranj, sang an Italian number credea mivarti ah'non giunze," Mme. Jones has a delightful personality and a hilt WAS evidently suffering from a cold or throat anection ot some Ktnci. tier voice wa stiff and unmanageable at times, with a ut. r.t A.iK,i;tv in evidence in the cadenzas and bravura passages.

-i AS a maiter oi laci, i umiis ant -fortunate in the selection of her number. She is not entirely at home with her Italian and this in itself entails a strain. She has a voice that gives pleasure when 1 tn lit (MiatltV. t. Daisy Tapley played the accompaniment most capably.

George H. Jones, Daritcmc, sang "Because." by Hardclot, and "Graye by Noel Johnson. Whatever pleasure is afforded by Mr. Jones' ihniioh annears to eniov a certain vogue among the people, is con- i i i i i i siaeraoiy oiminisncu vj in TiA'ino hit usnirs with a note in alliuimo, necessitating a falsetto tone decidedly unartistic in enect. ins in it tiatiirat register, has some plewsmg qualities, tliotigh showing a lack of cultivation.

Mn. Tapley wai his accompanist, also. rk I nr4t rnmnnsed of Charles Waters, first tenor; H. Wil liams, second tenor 1 aylor, nr basso and t. S.

Mason, second basso, sang two numbers, lne nrst was a "Pickaninny Kose," (Shepherd): lb) i Qm.w rVi.irKst." and the second group included, "The Rosary," (Nevin), Tis Me" and "Shout all over God's Heafcn." They sang together with precision and obtained roou narmuiiis. Mr Waters was suffering from a severe cold, with a con sequent lioarseness that nampcren ine work of the quartet to no little degree. The audience enjoyed their work, and gave them an enthusiastic re ception. group ot young girls, prosramrn as "The Woodland Sprites." ted by Grace ttiuierrlv." nrescntcd a pretty dance, with Miss Anna Reeves oi Newarn, w. ai mc girls in the group were Edna oung, Wilhemena Reeves, Leah Seabrooke.

An-drimcna King, Annie Jones. Mildred Baclun, Bernke Wilson. Andrea Potter. Harold Simmelkjaer and Mme. Fannie Belle DeKnight gave readings, dramatic and humorous The Clef Cluh Orchestra, under direction of William Wiggins, violinist, addition to playing two programed numbers, furnished music for the evening dancing, which' followed at close of the recital program.

Their playing was a feature of the evening's enjoyment The F. B. S. Circle announced this as its first affair with the intention to make it an annual feature of the New ork season. The Circle's officers are Bcnj.

Thomas, president Rodney Dade, vice-president; W. Clinton Holloway, corresponding secretary, Oscar It. Jackson, treasurer; James Myer, assistant treasurer. The recital committee was composed of Mr. HoUoway as chairman, with Mr.

Dade. Mr. Jackson, Mr. Myer. Mrs James Vass.

and Mr. Thomas, ex-officio. Mr. Holloway arranged the pro-gram and acted during the evening as master of ceremonies. His announcements were felicitous.

The floor managers were George Buck-ner, Thomas Rutledge and Henry Carney and the ushers were Lieut. Stanley Miles, Frederick Johns, Julian J. Qiurlcs. fc. R.

Reed, James Myer, James Vass, Charles Willis, S. G. Snowden. R. G.

Story. Thomas Rutledge and Joseph Boyd. Harry M. Winslow and Mr. Dade were in the box office and Oscar B.

Jackson and Clarence Francis were on the door. Mem! of the F. B. S. Circle are Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs.

Dade Mr and Mrs B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vass, Mr. and Mrs.

Myer, Mr. and Mrs James W. Bowser, Seabright, X. Mr. and Mrs.

Benj. J. Pare. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, Miss Mice Stone, Clarence Francis, R. G.

Story, E. R. Reed, Harold Bowser, Sea-bright, N. J. ROBERT McCURDY MARSH FOR SUPREME COURT Robert McCurdy Marsh is the Republican nominee in the first judicial district of New Vprk and Bronx counties as justice of the Supreme Court.

In last week's Age he was referred as Marsh and "Walsh" in the same article, and thin might be confusing to some voters. In marking your ballot be sure to not neglect the judiciary ticket, and remember there are nine Supreme Court Justices to be voted for. Mark Robert McCurdy Marsh and each of the other eight separately The WIFE IS REGISTERED In The Act of October lfj, was printed a story from Raleigh, N. concerning the letter alleged to have betn written by Dr. J.

B. Dudley of the A. 4 T. School at Greensboro, in which he advised colored women to stay away from ttlie registration booths and the ballot boxes in North Carolina in the Presidential election. In the article the statement was made that a report was circulated thai Mrs.

Clinton, wife of Bishop George W. Clinton, of Charolottr, had heen "deliberately refused registration in her home town." Bishop George V. Clinton, writing from Newark, N. where he was on his episcopal mission, gives the follow-ing as the true facts in the case, showing thai while Mrs. Clinton was not registered on her first appearance before the registrars, she did qualify for the exercise of her riglrt to the suffrage on the following day.

Bishop Clinton writes as follows: "It was my privilege to see a copy of Thk New Yuhk Acs this afternoon and I observed on the front page a statement that my wife, Mrs. M. L. Clinton, had been denied the privilege to register when she applied at our home in Charlotte. I feel it my duty to have you correct that statement nr modify it by furnishing you the facts.

"Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Watkins, wife of the manager of the A. M. E.

Publishing House, applied for registration on or about the third day after the books were opened for women lo register. When thy applied, going in where some white women were being registered, they were told that they would have to return the next day because the registrar did not have the "form" or blank required to be used when colored women registered. To this statement Mrs. Clinton replied, "Why do we have a form different from that used by the lady who has just "The registrar, or his assistant, stated that. 'I shall have to see Mr.

Smith before you can M. Stowe, colored, whose wife had been told the same tiling when she applied, went to see Mr. Smith and was old that he had no 'form' or blank for colored women lo use in order to register, and said that thry have as much right to register if they qualify as other women. "Mrs. Clinton returned fp the place of registration the next day and found a new man in charge who registered her without any question whatever.

Before this event, the Charlotte Ohsmtr, commenting on a letter purporting to have lieen circulated from Greensboro by colored women, stated that colored women would be registered if hey were qualified. Readers' Forum "These are the facts in the case and I thall thank you to publish them as a correction of the former statement. GEORGE VV. CLINTON. WOMEN SHOULD IGNORE DR.

DUDLEY'S ADVICE To the Editor of Thk Ace; Knowing as 1 do the policy of The A'ew Vok Act, and the fearless attitude the paper usually takes in defense of rights and interests of race, 1 am much encouraged to write this iMtcr, indorsing Thk Act's ediorial refcrrence in last wcek'sissuc to the cowardly statement attributed to' Dr. James B. Dudley, president of he A T. College, Greensboro, North Carolina, in which he is quoted as having advised colored women, to stay away from the. pulls in the approaching election.

Of course, respect for the rights and opinions of others as well as an appreciation of the proper tense of refinement, forbids the use in print of words befitting cowardly statements when you arc almost sure that such a statement as the one alleged to have been made' by Dr. Dudley is directed by some compelling power such as controls the A. T. College. As the Democratic party in all the Southern States is absolutely opposed to equal rights and privileges for the colored race, and also forbids equal educational 'advantages, does it not ap-liear that Dr.

Dudley favors this policy when he attempts to discourage the use of the ballot, the only effective means of changing it? We shall get nowhere our effort to get somew.nere, if, when the opportunity is presented, we fail to grasp it; and the attitude of the president of the A. 4 T. College is but another proof of what I have said, that whenever anything is said or done which might be of benefit to the race, some weak kneed Negro usually by word or act spoils it lefore it can be given a fair triaL If Dr. Dudley desires to be consistent he would give the women a cliance with the ballot and then see whether or not use of it would bring "political equality" or a "reproduction of the condition of 1898," a statemi1! made by tho editor of the Greenslsoro Sews in the same issue which caried his statement. Just a few days before Tennessee ratified the Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment, the "writer was in Charlotte.

North Carolina, on a visit. Members of the North Carolina legislature, ly to suffrage, tried to put through ratification but were prevented by their opponents who, of course were in the majority. United States Senator Simmons, of the Old North Stale, in a speech urging ratification, as published in the Charlotte said that under his state's voting qualification, which I believe is educational, the people had no need to fear Negro political equality as Necro women could be as easily barred from the polls a Negro men. But faid the Senator "in case of a contest J. B.

WOOD INC. HAS OPENED UP A NEW SECTION TO COLORED PEOPLE IN HARLEM. By tlie efforts which have been put forth by the J. H. Wood Co.

we have succeeded in inducing one of our clients to purchase ten beautiful houses on West 130th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, on the south side of the street. The size of the lot 25 by 100. Twelve rooms and bath in each house. These houses set back, with a front lawn, with beautiful shade trees in the front; and what makes them extraordinarily fine is that they have front porches. This is one of the sections of a row of houses that colored people have been kept out of ever since they have been in Harlem.

This will mean that the colored people wijl have the entire block within the next few months; and will mean an accommodation to more than a thousand of our people by opening up this section to them. These houses can be bought on very easy terms with a small amount of cash. We have just sol.l Dr. W. W.

Drown, Pastor of the Metropolitan llaptist Church, two of these houses, and several other prominent people are seeking to get in that block. For further information see J. B. WOOD 2209 Seventh Telephone Morn. 7726.

THE GREAT H) TMTE VMM. RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 25th to 30th, 1920 Excursion Trains and Reduced Rates Including Admission to the Fair From all Points in North Carolina on all Rail-, road Lines.

A GREAT AND GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS FROM ALL THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF THE STATE. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS FROM INDUSTRIOUS AND PROSPEROUS FARMERS. HORSE AND LIVE STOCK Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs. Poultry Clubs, Canning Clubs, Home Makers' Clubs and other State Clubs will vie in competition with each other in their exhibits Address by Hon. T.

W. Bicft Governor of Nortli Carolina FVERY DAY GREAT PARADE, FLOATS AND DECORATED AUTOMOBILES. MUSIC BY SHAW BAND. MIDWAY FULL OF FUN, WITH MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS. THRILLING RACES, TROTTING AND RUNNING.

FOOT BALL AND OTHER COLLEGE ATHLETICS Everybody is Coming-Why Do You Stay Away? FOR, FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Dr. H. Love, Sec'y. it would be mighty comfortable to have a Democratic Congress in Washington. We may then that Senator Simmons and his Democratic associates in North Carolina can also find much comfort in the advice given colored women by Dr.

Dudley. There is no way under heaven that colored men and women can change the rotten laws in the Southern States that operate so unjustly agaimt them except by the ballot, and instead of attempting to discourage its use, individuals admire the right should urge colored men and women to vote wherever they are legally entitled to Ho so. JOHN E. President of Saint Mark's Lyceum. A DEMOCRATIC PEAFOWL.

To the Editor of the Acn: I see by your paper that the Rev; Sylvester L. Corrothcrs and his followers in New Jersey have pledged their support to Gov. Cox, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Of course Rev. Corroth.

crs and his followers have a right to their own convictions, but really I fail to see how any sane Negroes can afford fo give the Cox ticket even the slightest consideration. Did one ever notice a pea-fowl hold up his head and look back at his large pretty tail? Yes? how nicely be struts along! But as soon as he looks down and sees those big rusty feet, his tail fails. So it should be with Rev. Corroth. ers and his followers who have sworn allcgiancn to the Cox-Wilson ticket.

As soon as they think of how this ad-tjinistration has segregated and dis-crimated against their race they should drop their tails and strive to be first in line to vote for Harding and Coolidge. 1 am almost persuaded to say, shame on any Negro who would leave his race at such a time ag this. Colored men and women, if ever there was a time to be in dead earnest stand by the Republicans that time is now I Go lo the polls every one of you and votel Vote for Harding and Coolidge. J. C.

CUNNINGHAM, Washington, D. C. Union Baptist Church. We had a glorious day in Union Baptist Church and services were well attended. At II a.

m. Sister Queen E. Taylor Miller of Stamtor, who has charge of an orphanage home there, delivered a very helpful address. An after offering of $28 was given her for the benefit of her work. At 2 p.

m. Sunday School was well attended under Sunt. W. H. Johnson.

They held a very interesting session as usual. At p.m. the B. Y. P.

under the direction of O. W. H. Lloyd, was well attended. At 7.30 p.

m. the Ancient Daughters of Sphinx of Arabia was out with 8 other circles. The church was crowded out long before 8 o'clock. This made a profound impression for themselves. They had a very interesting program preceeding the sermon.

The offering amounted to $503. St Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, Oct.

17th, large congregations attended the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr.

J. R. Wragg was the speaker at the morning servise and delivered an eloquent sermon. Dr. Wragg is president of the Bible Society among colored people in the United States.

The text of the sermon was, Joshua. 1st chapter and 5th verse. Theme: A great call and a great promise. The pastor, Dr. W.

H. Brooks was the occupant of the pulpit at the evening service and preached a thrilling and forceful sermon. Text: Acts. 10th chapter and Mth verse Theme of the rhurch to all stations. This being the month of the annual fall rally great interest is bring displayed by the leaders or the various clubs in their endeavors to make the rally a gigantic succiss The Sunday School was very lartrely attended and the collection good.

Win-frrd Monroe has been added to the staff ot teachers anu assiznea to a ciass uf boys. The musical and literary exercir.es of the Epwnrth 1-eacue were largely attended. Mrs. Marie Dent was in charge. There wag an unusually large "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR" THIS BOOK CONCERNS ALL NATIONS.

Price $3 00; by mail $3.15 Writ today Young's Book Exchange 13S West 135th Street New York City BARGAINS -IN- MEN'S High Oride. Hemstitched, Ssnltary, Soft Finished HANDKERCHIEFS No. 1 Ord, Sptclal, S1.2S Vi dozn; No. Oradt, 80e doitn, postsgt prepaid. wll by mall dlrict to con.

umtr and send you goods by return mall. LidltV handkerchiefs. Remit by cash or money order. Patchogue Handkerchief Co. Dept.

A. Patchogue, N. Y. Oct. it STATE TICKET NAMED (Special lo The New York Ace) Little Rock, Ark.

The Arkansas offi-' cial state ticket in the November election will carry the name of J. H. Blount, Negro, as an independent candidate for. governor, Other than his name, only the Kcpublcan and Democratic parties are represented on the ticket. The lime for tiling names of nominees expired on October 12, and full electoral tickets are named by both parities.

Nine electors are to be voted for, one from each of seven congressional districts and two from the state at large. Republicans have been named in opposition to Democrats for United States Senator, associate justice of the Supreme Court, secretary of state, attorney general and commissioner of state lands, highways and improvements. One proposed constitutional amendment extends the power of holding state office to women. attendance at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class and a vigorous discussion of the day's lesson was conducted by Teacher Lulhcr B. Jones.

The time of the meeting cf the class lias been changed to 1 clock. Next Friday evening the prayer and praise service will be in charge oi the Young Peoples' Class, Mrs. Pris-cilla Greene, leader. During the day two persons joined the church. Next Sunday, Oct.

24th. Dr. Wallace Mc Mullen district superintendent, will preach at the morning service. In the evening, the speaker will be Dr. olm Wesley Church Baltimore, Md.

Naiarene Church, Brooklyn. The Naiarene congregation are displaying an interest in the many activities of the church which encourages the be lief that even greater things will be accomplished this winter than in Dr. Proctor's first six months as pastor. A large audience heard Dr. Proctor's Sunday morning sermon on "Soul Culture." At the evening service Dr.

S. Parks Cadman, pastor of Central Cngregationat Church, delivered an address to the young people, urging them to make the best of every opportunity for the acquirement of a good education and above all to takt a great interest in the work of the Church. Dr. Cadman paid a glowing tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator, and to David Livingston, the great English explorer, whom he said had been the greatest benefactors of the Negro race. He evinced a great interest in the Nazarene Boy Scouts, who were in attendance about fifty strong and sang "America" as only Boy Scouts can sing the patriotic song, in honor of Dr.

Cadman's recent return from London. Dr. Cadman took the initiative a voluntary offering from which a handsome American flag will be purchased for the Scouts. Mrs. Warner James also spoke on the work for women and srirlj in the mis sionary field, asking that greater interest be shown in this great field for doing good.

An excellent musical program was furnished by the choir. The Sunday plan of services as laid out by Dr. Proctor involves: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. pastoral service at 11 p'clock; Young people Society for Christian Endeavor at 7 p.

for the training of young men and women for Christian service; the people's service at 8 p. when the whole community is invited to join with the congregation at the close of the day. Sunday's offering for the support of the church amounted to $370.77. PORTSMOUTH. N.

H. Portsmouth, N. H. Misses Wilha-mena Allen, Gustava Allen. Henrietta and Melvina Yireil k-ft last Monday for Washington, D.

to attcn-. the National Training School. The Young Ladies Bible Class of the peoples Baptist Sunday School was entertained by Mrs. Alva Taylor last Mon. day evening at her home in Washington street.

VERNON HOTEL Win Street and Uiilroad Ave ARVEKNE. L. 1. Neatly furnished rooms Cabaret rn Large dar.ee PavillioJ if Mr. and Mrs.

Alfonso Gardner. Prof. GRANT LODGE t-UK SLLfcCi OUtsTS 2J WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLk, N. Y. W'KITE MIS3 OLEA GRANT BOA i ING AND BATHING WEEK END PASTIES ACCOMMODATE TEL.

3218-W NEW tOC HELLS Hotel Lawrence 4cu lutuieuva fwviue iu ciuUV nt or transieui wiio tot aoi cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Alberraarle Rocky Mouatj N. A- 16-3 Progress of a Race Is Judged By Its Achievements, The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence.

It is within reach. We are ottering desirable building lots and small farms at NEW bRUNbWlCK iliUri-LANDS, near the Urge industrial City ot New Brunswick. 1 he Hub ot New Jcfeey. 12 minutes ride on trolley from heait ot the City, and within easy reach ot Lliiubcth. Vrenton, aud Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad.

BUILDING LOTS SX9 rach. and uD $10 Down and monthly SMALL FARMS Containing B.UUJ sq. ft. good tillable soli juu upwaras, $25 Dowu $1U a mon.h OWN A HOME We can arran-e to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT. PLENTY OF EMr-LOYMtlr a go1 cale ot fcaiuois.

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