The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

7 I-i I i1 'l r' J. 1 it is 1:1 In some places there has developed friction everywhere it has stimulated a new consciousness of the significance of the in American life. "All of this is hopeful, in spite ol the disturbance and uneasiness which has been caused. It reveals a discon- tent with the backward conditions in rural life. J'hc Negro like other elements of our population is not content ww.li the drudgery, the cheerfulness and i the discomfort which surround rural life in many sections of the country.

He moves because he wauls something better. ''Personally, I- am not very murli alarmed at what has been called the exodus of the Negro from the South, There is very little danger of the shifting of the Negro, population on a vast scale, and 1 ant -satisfied that the bulk of the Negro population will in the South. Many Dissatisfied "Negroes who live in the country "districts of the. South today dissatisfied with conditions there and arc anxious to improve them. The future prosperity of the South as well as of the Negro himself lies in the ability of the one and the willingness of the other to improve rural conditions so as to keep this vast clement of population on the land and insure to the succeeding generations a normal, progressive hie on the soil that cannot In- rivaled by anything that the city may have to offer.

"The Negro must be encouraged, to own his Own farm, lie must le impressed with the necessity of owning fits own land as the only sale foundation for permanent success. I think that careful observation will show that Negroes in the South arc more backward in those places where tlicy do not or cannot own land than in any other. "Where the Negroes own their land (here is a desire to be somebody and to do something, new aspirations arc bom and new desires awakened which mean that the-re arc better homes, better clothing, better conduct, better boys and girls and better men and women. Demonstration Work "The next step in rural development among Negroes lies naturally in helping the farmer to get the best results out of his farm It is discouraging to spend a long season in cultivation only to have some pest or turn in weather conditions destfoy the results of hard work. The Negro in ill of his years of tilling the soil has found as yet no automatic processes for successful results in fanning.

"It is the design of the farm demon-ttration work of -the U. S. Department of Agriculture to change all of this md to make farming intelligent and attractive. But after 14 years' operation the number of demonstrators aiming Ne-troes has increased until there are about 268, a handful among the Negro farra operators. "The rapid extension among the Nc.

gro farmers of this service is an economic investment which would bring remits in money as well as in contentment. There should be effective instruction of boys and girls in agricultural methods, adequate equipment of slate schools and colleges to make for apri- cuhural leadership that is indispensihlc. 'The third step is to surround the farm life with all of tlx? advantages of living that will make it wholesome and attractive. Home life calls for improvement and the cabins must give way to homes where social life may he cultivated. schools of the South call for improvement and consideration must be given to the country church.

All of the-c thnifs must be taken up and considered by those agencies that are scrkincr to MS Of IliE CHifflES STJAMESPRES-CHURCH REVJIHYWASTOR Dr. Hyder begins his sixth year of service at St. Janus Presbyterian located at l-enox Avenue and 1.5 th street. New York City. During his ministry of five years in St.

James' pulpit Dr. Hyder has kept one thing steadily in view, vu the gospel of Jesus Christ when expounded, interpreted and applied sympathetically kand fearlessly, will draw and hold the masses of our people to the Presbyterian Church. This hxed idea when rc-inlorced with the lire and lervnr that (r.nli in ilir trosnel begets, will result in a growth in attendance at Presbyterian church services tlirougiiottt tne tommy for which no apology will be needed. This idea of emphasizing the gospel in the pulpit, as a solvent for the domestic and civic problems of the community, if followed up each week with pastoral visits, will manifest itself in chunk; and missionary activity by the membership of our church which in turn will result in progressive goodness and growth in the grace which is the chief reason for all preaching anil church activity. The gospel and the gospel alone is the one thing men mrd and to which they will listen if presented and interpreted in the terminology of modern hie and conditions.

While there is continual change of life conditions, the" great fact is to be kept in mind that the principles and truths of the Iiiblc are changeless. The work St. James has been and Is, to construct a flexible church program for the community that will both challenge its attention and enlist its cooperation. The gospel is susceptible of adaptation to all the varying and diverse life of anv community of group of people. Therefore, the work of the church is to find the point of contact with these groups with its message and program.

There is no innate antipathy towards the Presbyterian church on the part of the masses of our ficoplc as it commonly supposed. It has been noted on this held that St. James draws both her large congregations and growing membership from Harlem but each Sunday will find represented in the audiences, people from lmg Island, Staten Island. Brooklyn apd other suburban communities, some of which are several miles outside New York City. These people make he trip to St.

fames each Sunday to worship. Thus, the church is coming to lie a center of spiritual and educational influence for a group of people which has grown wider and wider during the five years which is to be marked on the 31st of October as the fifth anniversary. Within this period of time, the church lias raised over and pun-based a manse f20ri West 1.17th street.) valued at The session has received into the eliurrh i7 members. The pastor hn made n.OOO pastoral calls, officiated at 2 weddinir. The Women's Foreign nnd Homo Mis sionary Society (Mrs.

F. M. Htder. is pledeed to the support of a missionary in Africa this year. Thr-y are succeeding in this effort.

I. M. Green and Mn. K. Douplas.

presidents of the and adies' Auxiliary, are wiving the ropel of helpfulness to a lane circle of needy people in the im-ire lhte neigMiorhoed of the church. The Usher Heard, including men and women, a valuable factor in the work of St, Dissatisfied Women TO KNOW THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES TO THEM FROM THE HAIR-VIM TREATMENTS I. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN BEAUTY CULTURE ANO PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HAIR-VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL 118 W. 130TH ST, NEW YORK Home Office: 1234 Street, Washington, D. C.

Preparations fftotrwant Beauty of mhyMmaaWaAersW I -M-'- i. i. 8, i THE REV. F. M.

HYDER Pastor St. James Presbyterian Church. New York City James. The Mutual Kcneficial Association, Mrs. tjcorgia Lloyd, president, is attracting large iminlicrs ol people ot the city who arc not members ol any church, but are interested in the work of the church in helping people to help themselves.

The Sunday School and C. h. Society arc ably lead by Elder Frye and P. Jlarley. The church has eleven elders and members.

As St. James is the largest colored Presbyterian church America, its session has projected a program which will enable the whole church to function with all the agencies ot our great church in the U. S. A. The session has recently started the publication of a weekly paper, "77i? Si.

James )'iiem." Literature of an informing and helpful kind is provided in the reading room of the church for the inquiring minds of the young who resort to the church as a social center. One of the organizations of St. James of which the church is proud is the Boy's Athletic Association. We thank Cod and take courage that colored Presbyterians no longer need speak in the future tense about a strong Presbyterian church to direct (he young life of the community, because of the fact that this is a present reality. St.

James faces the future with a forward looking vision and plans which strengthen her in the faith that these are but the beginnings of the mighty work which the Master wants to accomplish through his church both here and elsewhere. The session consists of the following elders: W. M. Cornelius, clerk; W. M.

Hiinlcy, Chas. Scott, R. C. Brown, H. C.

Illue, jas. Drake, J. K. Williams, Edward Robinson, Kdward Frye, Z. V.

Kennedy, Chas. Williams. Following the anniversary service on the 5th Sundav of October, the church will give a reception 'on Monday night to Dr. and Mrs. Hyder from 9 to in the lecture room of the church.

The anniversary sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. G. Mcndenhall, Moderator of the Presbvtery of New York; Rev.

F. A. Ciillen of the M. E. Church will preach at night: and Rev.

P. A. Batsoti of the A. M. E.

Church will preach at 3 P. M. Mother A. M. E.

Zion Church. At the morning services at Mother ion Church last Sunday, Dr. Brown preached eloquently and effectively on "Fading Leaves." It was a masterly effort. The duct bv Mesdames Williams and smith was splendidy rendered. The overflow meeting held in the lecture room was largely attended.

Rev. A. E. Piggott preached and the intermediate choir, under the direction of C. C.

Groce, furnished acceptable music. Mrs. Ixnilse Varlack arranged a program of suerior merit and attractiveness for the J. C. Price Lyceum.

"Iessons from Recent F.vents" was Ihe topic of intensive interest in the meeting of the Christian Endeavor meeting. At the evening service the annual sermon to the Kenneth Ixiilge, of P. was delivered by the pastor. Dr. Brown.

On Thursday evening a free concert will lie held under the auspices of Class No. 9, C. H. Brent. Leader.

The second quarterly conference. Rev. Benjamin Judd, presiding, will be held in the lecture room of the church, Thursday evening. Uctotier zxth. Airs.

rl. L. Hancock will speak at the prayer and praise service on Friday evening. g3 8t SURE THI SlAl UNOtM4 3 ti( TK Voir1' Jcjw.ih.-," wCxiWif miyJ tfei ti uj vm li 7fc better conditions in the United States. Let us not forget that 1,000,0110 Negroes arc waiting for help and THE NEW VORK AGE, SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 30, 1920 mm mw pgr 1 Next Sunday, Woman's Day, will be observed under the auspices of the o-men's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Lueinma Scott, president. Rev. Florence Randolph will speak at the afternoon platform meeting, and will preach at the evening Service. Mrs.

Lclia Walters will preside at the al-tcrnoon platform meeting, and Miss Mabel Diggs will sing. Watt Terry will render a solo at die morning service. Dinner at the Brotherhood House will be served next Thursday by Class No. 4, Louis Spratt, leader: and on the following Sunday by Class No. 1, Austin Mills, leader.

The eighth annual pounding party was showered jipon Dr. and Mrs. Brown last Friday evening at the parsonage. Several hundred pounds found their way into the dining room during the evening, and the guests were servsd with ice cream and cake by the Zion Loyalty Club. The Mother Zion Tennis Club will give a Halloween party at the Llk's Home, 245 West U7th street, on Thursday evening, October 28th.

Costumes will be worn if desired. A Hallowe'en party will be given at the home of Mrs. Hracy. 2402 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening, October 30th. under the auspices of Class No.

2, H. Thomas, leader. A Hallowe'en party will lie given at the home of Mrs. W. H.

Matthews, 247 West 137th street under Ihe auspices of Class No. 7. C. A. Jordan, leader.

A parlor social will be given at the home of Mrs. Eva B. Smith. 246 West 136th street, under the auspices of Class No. 14.

Austin Mills, leader. Friday evening October 29th. A real Old Virginia Hallowe'en party will be given at the resi dence of Mrs. Fannie Black, 133 West l.Toth street, under the auspices of Class No. 8, J.

E. Nickson, leader. An entertainment will be given at the home of Airs. Iiiira Anderson. 5 West 131s street, Saturday evening.

October 30th under the auspices of Class No. IS, J. C. Hill, leader. A Hallowe'en party will be given at Prnwrssivc Hall, Friday evening October 2th.

under the auspices of Class No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader. Reported Sick: Alice Foreman, Harlem Hospital: Vella Pell.

122 West 135th street: James McCadden. 17 Gay street. Twenty persons joined the church during the day. First Emmanuel Church. A splendid crowd was out Sunday morning, and greeted Pastor Boldcn at the 11 o'clock service.

The sermon was an excellent one, well defined and thoughtfully planned. Pastor Bolden chose two texts: Zachariah 2:11 and L. Peter 29: contrasting the two. The subject, "The Kingdom Age." Before the sermon a solo, entitled "Teach me to pray" was rendered by Wm. Koiner.

Rev. Jones and Mr. Ladcw assisted in the services. One new member joined the church. The Sunday School had a large attendance.

Assistant Sup. rintend-ent Hollowav conducted the opening ex ercises. Supt. Hogans' gave a talk on the lesson in which the children took party. Rev.

Hicks of the Sunday School Union made a talk. Collection $6.75. A very good crowd was present at the meeting of the Bahai Movement, Miss M. Van Blacum' presiding. The meeting of the Literary Society was conducted at 4:30 P.

The program was presented by Mrs. Claudia Scott. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was preach ed hy kcv. s. amitn trom Hcm-ews On last Thursday night some very instructive talks were given at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle.

The opening scrvioc was read by Pastor Bolden; Prayer by Mrs. Allman. who was also the Acting chairman. The talk by Mr. Laden was instructive as well as interesting, as it dealt wilh the teachings of the prophets.

Mrs. Altman made a good talk explaining what it meant to be radiantly happy. Talk by Dr. Simpson on "How I became a Bahai'' and talks hv Mrs. Valantine Mr.

Lehr and Pastor Bolden were heartily received. Plenty of good music was rendered especially the solo by James Robinson. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USEOUINADE Seeby's Quinade, the old relia ble -hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail Sold by drur- gists or direct from Seeby Drue' r. iu vjrecne 01., 11.

1, on receipt of price, 35c. AnJ7.3ran COLORED DOLLS 29 and 69 Cents each Send for Catalogue BERRY ROSS, inc. PACTORY 36-38 West 135th Street New York City mm ft 's-J Fluffy. Soft Silky. Long u.Bin"5 Herolin rOMAal HAIR DRRtsma Nt cfcr4.

fi mwi. Stni -mi mr.m m- -n ewiii to r- frtill. itvps't-hi; la ArDKUCSlUrtfcS 25c AOaNTS WAITED. Writt tPKIa. deala.

HCRO IN MKk INI N. Atlanta, tia I i St. Paul Baptist Church -The Rev. H. A.

Booker, pastor, (fcliv. ered a very instructive and spiritual sermon in the morning at St. Paul's Baptist Church, 352 W. J5th subject; "The Church." Sunday School was well attended at 1:30. 'At 4 p.

the Rev. Grayson of Sharon Baptist Church delivered a soul stirring sermon to the praying band. Collection for the benefit of the Winter Kally. Rev. White, who is attending the Baptist Convention, preached a wonderful sermon at 8 p.

subject: "Now ye arc the Body of Christ and members Hi particular. 1st Corinthians ierlintt for tbp dav 112. The total receipts of fall rally, $1,600. Next Sunday will be a great lay with us. we will be favored by conventional ministers morning and night.

At 4 p. m. the pastor will preach, subject: "Valley of Dry Hones, under auspices oi i rog rcss Club, Clara Moore, president. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The church was packed at both services Sunday.

Rev. Payne, the ser mon at 11 p. m. and the pastor preached 'hen an inspiring sermon ai anout AI memocrs oi saran i cm. TO at thi rhlircll.

No 111c persons united with the church and the offering amounted to iptHJ.li.. Next Sunday is foreign mission day Dr. Powell will preach at 11 a. r. i i i.

virs. rs. cmci, whu 13 Africa in a few weeks, will be present ano mane a snon aauress. v. m.

1A I in. 3. art rrirti inv Mission Board, will deliver the message. Salem M. E.

Church and lyceum. Last Sunday, Rev. F. A. Cullcn and I.

B. Coleman, preached two instructive sermons. Several rsons joined the church. The Sunday School and men's Bible Class were largely attended The non-partisan educational meeting held at Salem M. E.

Church last Thursday evening by Salem Lyceum. George V. Allen, president, marked an epoch in the history of Harlem programs. Mrs. H.

V'anZie, an authority 011 Constitutional history and political economy, made clear the power of the ballot and how to east a vote that will be counted Mrs. M. Gordon' of vl'hiladelphia brought the matter Of franchise home and included yourneiglihor. Mrs. Mary Hatch illard.

to whom Pranre, Kngiand Italy and Belgium have presented dis tinguished service honors and special mention, spoke briefly. As a result of this meeting their will be fewer disqualified votes in this section than ever before. WATERBURY, CONN, Waterbury, Conn The services of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. The pastor, Rev. 1.

w. Keca, preacnea two eloquent ser morts. Mr. Samuel Allen of Westerly, R. I.

spent the weekend in the city visiting Mrs. S. H. McKinney of Brown street, Miss isellie Johnson was the guest 01 her sister, Mrs. fcdrcy Price, ls itish op Street.

Miss Eugene Smith of 150 Bishops street is HI at her home with a lever. After spending the summer at As-bury Park, Mrs. Helen Gibson has join ed her husband, Mr. Penny Gibson here JERSEY CITY, N. T.

Jersey City, N. J. V. W. C.

A. vesper services every Sunday afternoon from five to six, at House of Friendliness, V. W. C. 31 Ege avenue.

Next Sunday Ovt. 31, Mrs. C. M. Lawton, president ot the fcmpire State federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will be Ihe speaker.

Musical program in charge of Mrs. Thos. Leason. The religious work committee has secured prominent speakers and mu sicians for this fall and winter. Bible classes every rnday night conducted by Mrs.

Chase. The twenty third annual session of the Knights of Pythias held its business meetings at Arcanum Hall, the grand chancellor made his report showing a prosperous year. Six new lodges, 1,000 new memliers and over S2.000 paid for sick and death claims. Mayor Hague welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city, Mrs. E.

Thomas of the Court of Calanthe and F. M. Carter for the local lodges. Rev. R.

B. Smith of Orange responded. Other speakers were airs, sarali Ureen Kev. w. A.

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J. X1 1 I 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO.ILL. Youth and Beauty Chats BY uu U'lieri you fitl yourself a billing, and the year are faster J01J coax your youth to stay, and it tries to slip away; ami each day vim every joulli and beauty fad, jii to show old Father Time you re (use in line; cut llir pecdics frrni jour eats, and perform the darndfsl (rifl) your face try chase a wrinkle, in your eye try coax a twinkle, and the street, chance aji' 'Almost was" to meet, and he looks at you an, to make a hit he tries, Uh joy "AIN'T IT A GRAXD A.NU i.HjHu FEELING." Stretching When you -awake in the morning, stretch.

Extend your arm. tu dl(. bring ihem straisht up over you, push your brad upward, arcli th? try to loucji the foot of the bed with your. toes. The cup ol hut w.ner, a little salt in.

upon arising is more than welcomed by the stomach even you are not keen for it. Exercises 5. Lie on your back, hands across your chest pra. iirr raitiaj your less, first one and then the other, and then both together. No.

6. Same position as in No. S. Raise the body to a sitting positi m. will take some time to accomplish, and strengthens the muscles of the Hbdorrnrn.

No. 7. STANDING. Place the hands on the hips, thumbs backward. lni forward, then backward as far as possible, keeping the knees riiil.

Chin hc positions of the hands and clasp them behind the neck: repeat ihe K'norj then raic the arms slrairjvt in the air with the sumc exercise. eicj, five times before changing. No. 8. Kise on tiptoes, bend the knees, then straighten and lower the Repeat ten to twenty limes.

No, 9. Lie on your back on the floor, hands to your sides. Put v'jr f. on a fool stool or bench alniut a foot high, stiffen your body and ynurj from the floor unlil your body is in a straight line. Hold this position ur.til jnt cciint fifty; increase the elevation of the bench every few Another excellent exercise is rope jumping.

Circle around the m. umi; you have skipped the roie twenty-five times daily. Shorten the rope fr, to day: the swingiittf movimem of the arms will bring all the chest and hack into play. These exercises should never he performed directly before eating, vr an hour after. A good brisk walk often relieves indigestion.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS A. W. The Method for Mona Facial Treatment is as follows; t-i face thoroughly; pat in a facial cream or skin food for ten or fifteen minim then with a soft cloth remove all the unabsorbed cream from ths fin ar.d a coating of Mona Marvel Recline and let dry from mi-, ules to an hour; the longer you let remain on up to an hour or hour a-H. half, the beucr the results. Now with a wash cloth and plenty of col remove the mask.

Rinse flic- face well and pat dry. T. First of all go to your physician, and see if the pimples are cnncd irrT a condition of your blood. Avoid rich foods and eat plenty of fruits. Dau scrub the face with a liquid soap, (green soap is good); rinse even- bit of thi soap off the face.

From day to day, as the pimples come to a head" open press out the puss and touch the pimple with a one to ten carbolic solution, (li is best to get the solution already mixed from the druggist.) T. Davidson and Dr. James R. Stroud. On ednesday evening a masterly and informing sermon was delivered by g-rand prelate Rev.

John P. White. The parade on Thursday was unique and picturesque. Many delegate come from I'lainticld. Newark, Montclair and New York, and joined the parade.

MARSH ONLY EX-SERVICE MAN FOR SUPREME COURT Robert McC. Marsh, Republican nominee tor Justice of the Supreme Court in i.ew ork and bronx counties, is the only ex-service man ho is a candidate lor bench at the coming election, llis education, professional experience and j-atrioiic public service render Ins candidacy one that is particularly prominent anionb the large fields oi oohtieal entries. He has been eiulursut liv all New York Bar Associations; by tnc National omen. Lawyers' Association; by the Citizens' L'nion and by the War Veterans' League. Bv education.

t.n.VH meiit, he is regarded as unusually well v.iuii'i.u iur me ornce ne seeks. He was graduated from Harvard University in 18' His legal education was received at Columbia University Law troill Which hr uu l'JOJ. Admitted to the bar in I'ie same year, ne plunged into the active practice of the la Cjltliifllfnl i. courts unimcrruiJtedly for fourteen years, vjmi.hb wuH.il nine nc jicntevca a reputation lor rcnrif iiiimr sation many poor litigants whose cases :pi.ccu to ms nignnunuca sense of justice. Robert Marsh served in the State Legislature for two years in 1916 and iyi7, and for his efforts in behalf of fits constituency while a member of this hodv.

the itiprw' i i I- am ui nun; in first term rendered service of un- uirni vaiue. nenvc and eticciive in sllPllort of lllsiralllf vwilllWLUVe measures. Displayed indrpeiidenct- by op. miikx ron-cail olijectinnahlc IcgislatHin. Record of votes exception-iily good, i he very unusual service rend-n rl by Asseinblyinan Marsh in his ii year in the Lei-i-lainm .1...1..

,..1... turn to rcelecnon. tJnc of the Lcais- uiure very thorough, capable and lleciive members. I If I. I lalion of mmii good legislalion." I Inn I entered the war, Mr.

Marsh, although ex empt irom miiuary uuiy, votunieerea for t)0 hrtt I'latf klturir Trnifiinir I'nnm his country in another capacity. He de- t.l!iicu me proner 01 noininailoii lor Stale Senator, and entered the army to be commissioned captain of field urtil-lery, serving for twenty months in this branch of the service until honorably discharged following the Armistice. 11. 11 1. 'Aiu Address all mail anil money order to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY JAMAICA, N.

S500 REWAHD IF I HAIR ROQI lit MONA membership in the Voluntary Defenders Committee, Legal Aid Society; tuasur er of the Alexander Battalion of tiit Junior Naval and Marine rnrri-bers of the Board of Managers Church Institute! treasurer, Washir.gtui Square Community Council; reproenta-live (until September lyJOj ol New and Bronx Counties on the state ercu-tive committee of the American Lcnini He is also a member of the University Harvard and Republican Clubs, and of thi Association of the Bar of New York City. An active commit'ec. headed by Archibald (i. Thacher, chairman; Mrs. La-ward McVickar, vicechairman (ieori W.

Perkins, treasurer, and li. Howe, campaign manager, is ard a work advancing (he candidacy oi ilr Marsh throughout New York and ErL Counties with headquarters at the Ho tel Imperial, Jind street and Broadway Among a long list of supporters oi Robert Mc Republican nominee for the Supreme Court, is an indorsement from D. Lincoln Reid, ex-lieutenant of infantry and a former infra, he of the A. E. who has issnd ar appeal to members of his race to extent the candidate their suffrage.

Included in the list of those who run pledged to Capt. Stanley H. Howe, cam paign manager, their support ot Mr Marsh, are: Edward A. Johnson. Arthur U.

Craig, Charles W. Anders Samuel Duncan, W. V. Broun W. W.

Overton, David C. Outlear, Wil ham Eubanks, George V. Reed, Rev R. R. Mont) Sherman Mason.

Mrs Mattie Lee Alien, Mrs. Daisy L. 'hea-ley, John Green, John Dean. Stith Pah-ram, George W. Silas, Leon G.

(iretn. Isaiah Martin, P. W. Jones. Lovelace.

Ixniis lyiivelle, Ashlrv Evans, Isaac U. Allen. J. Clifford Ha-kins, (present Assemlilyinan), Rev. M.

Morris, John Newton Griggs. Pr J. W. Jenkins, Wilton (ir.in. Pauline IVmpsey, Mrs.

E. A. John-nn R. B. Brodie, Mrs.

arv Hnrn. Hv' Will iam Dubois, Rev. W. A. Harris.

Kcv. H. Christian, William H. Sledge. Hr-tr Jenkins, J.

Patterson I. lit. Samuel P. I.eftwich, Rev. R.

D. lir. -lfe, Mrs. Mary llurris. NATL URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL CONFERL7NCE (C nntied ftom Firtl Page) Springfield, lohn T.

LmlcnaH A. L. Manlv and Mrs. l.avMi, of I'hiladeiphia: John T. Clark.

l'iltsburgh; John C. Danry. of I'r; troit: Win. Conner, of Cleveland: b. W.

of St. I.ouis: K. C. o( Kansas City; William 1. Kiati.

oi Clncatro. A B. Nutt. ol Milwaukw; Mrs. Margaret Saunders, ol I'lam N.

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