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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

pADlo is revelation, not an Inc
~ reniion From the moment ils
popularity began 10 unfold there has
seemed 20 be- no end 10 its uses.
Radio Be- simply rcyoutlonizIng the
modern American home. n b. doing
more in the development or charac-
tor Than any course or study that
was ever gotten up and II ia unifyug
families
Ono Of the great joys or radio r.
10 comfort if a night is stormy
~ rs pleasant TO III comfortably ln
your own home while you hear the
best that b. going on. Another great
point ia the keeping out Of crowds
Another great Soy about radio n
that when ono tunes IN for program
N the artists are not an ono expects
they are easily gotten rid o. II isn't
hF ii you paid for Ticket 10 an AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

fair which you find you can't enjoy
but have got 10 sit thru, n the thing
sou turn ON ISM. what sou Haut
you have merely 10 turn it off,
A. o humorous ride or radio. no
may admit that possibly b. win de-.
yclop bad manners.
FOR instance, ln listening 10 tile
speech Of the governor of the state
la person who does not approve u
what the governor Gays calmly shuts
him orr.
Another side 10 the situation b.
that n viii develop the bort in the
way OF artistry 20 high degree and
eliminate "A great deal " tho
mediocre.
Artists who receive an abundance
Of mail upplau.e from their vast
radio audience are sure they are ape
preciated aud VIII do their best, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

MORE variety than three
Nl ring circus i ready for
radio FOUNDERS Wednesday
evening. without leaving town.
Aud around the Coast circuit
there are several intriguing
radiocastS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
f5H6urIRour Air Todal@
WEDNESDAY

HIN tasb D. stocks markets ais.
prgap rfvtalI l.ts, produce MARKET
s.la. music luyera' clubs o, tBsatsa 81.
Sears l''sburh program, $50, studio rto-
i,roA asa is.lo Rotary club luufb.
Heu d Holman orchestra s-ts and
.H, riudt8 programs
hitls iipAl pis0. stocks and mark sts.
Van cook exercises. lpsi3. Junior Radio
IllilrHms D. n W Products orchestra
40, Alaska night
ornEU STATIONS
hfo tssl, San Francisco r. orrhss
ga b. hpaniah nisht concert 3 ana ~,
kl.N tsoei. oakiAnd-s. education pro.
gram b. concert, o, orchestra
h"o tsall, oakland -. orchestra 70
noNH silent might
hIi t6Il, Los Angeles Ventura
s,flng quartet ?. program: 30. Patrick
Marsh orraestfH
hiiJ tioai, los Angeles astfoH-
oHy lecture. $50 muslg. 10 10. o.
rhvHtra
MN ,asIl, uouvood-7 orchestra. s.
fsalure program
h"w l'oD, Portland and 10. con.
rsTts.
KoA ssp. Denver "why Iids
lAf,' hy judge hru Lindsay studio muas
voc isp. Davenport -. orssu music.
soprano solos.
cas- n. NJ
htUA-iI1fmaun's olympic urtHi OFT.
rHrstta. The program Overture "Pruru
MrlHuHaIrW' taFaussi. -Four naEaTiau
dances ifrznlI, vEEurptz from "IssAfnr
EflH' lWagHfri Love. Here lie Ny
Heart lsuraH Polo TaHtlss tTstIaHlt
sI5-sns 4. NJ
hioA-iiuppfra kHl5 courtesy pro-
ErauL John NaraH baritone. singing
tin Little Irish url' NY villa irisH
i.nsa, Dear iItus Hhamrarf " 'srHe
EtEtuH' Calf accompanied MlaH Grace
NiiauH laEs violin selections by Aiiss
Violet hayley accompanied bF borothY
Mruirtr purls by The Harmony Twins.
Dorothy Acrrirk and "PsEHY 90 itFuA d"
UiHuu solos hY Marguerite HrnmIdi
"hIHa 90 Time Nanry" minute play
Dee n5 sue t0uprr Kelly rlfsrTs
3-3E3o 4. "
hJW-NHf tuErrr playing msriWta
HuIua. FFoaTam Indian pauu HNEisr
rlsuF Everyone Home De- ksblHE f6r
Som" Somebody Like N9H.' WuutuE
rNatrrs ~ MHHrtBusa
1igurslsn y. "
hJile-huursmuuu frrsuHdrre 4u aU
HaHf ~ dance music. featuring Incidental
raaFs u1 Leon AiuudY rur program
hvatip or Mr "tlslslf Lady, IvFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
FARMLAND OF ICE,
RADIOS MACMILLAN
FROM STATION WnP

THICAGO. AuE. "a new q le
~ store has boon passed Boz ihs
transmission Of mnHEages bg ra-
do tho Zenith Radio corporation
announced today, after ON eE-
change ID questions and answers
between 20 local station md Lieut.
Comm,Vder T.. 4. Macdonald ln
tho Arctic circle.
DO you want ms 20 reserve a
seat for you for Tho worlds series
ai Wellington Macdonald lRaa
mhrd.
Afraid win not be back iu Hmc
10 hoip Washington waa Muc.
D0uaIa's 1usp or. received within
] minutes after the question was
asked.
"Ay compliments from this
furlylaHd Of ice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Four Bavarian dances on Mr.
Hofmann's 8 o'clock Olympic ho-
tel concert from kFOA should be
interesting. and 10 should cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Folks who like organ recitals
and who doesn'ts--will tune
into kFOA between $50 and
10 and hear Vernon II. Brhymrr
playing the Elks temple organ.
Miss Irene MorsSer. contraltn,
will sing several numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

radio audiences, by this letter writ
ing ana applause card habit, show
pleasure or dIspIeaauEc
The performer vino has not pleased
his lltcner-in will have 70 develop
his art 10 d higher standard or keep
OF the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

ocrpI> FROM "LohrnErin. ou the
same bill
Luncheon music for Thursday H
provided from kIR, with an orguu
recital al lt5. or from KTCL with
a Moves cafeteria orchestra radio
east az 1880
Indian Dawn and tho waters Of
Nunnetonka. having been played and
sung in every other way. Vul be-
played ~ marimba solos by Nat
Rogers of the Honeymoon Sereuadrff
on o'clock KJR broadcast
"Wednesday Later the sercnadcrs
viii play an hour o. dance and nov
city music, with Incidental solos by
Leon Muudy.
kPO has a Spanish night pro
gram nj \. Hi features string
quartet at s. DR.. Mars Baum.
Eardi lectures on astronomy az
the same hour from XIII: kGO
h silent after $50; kFAt.. down
~ Pullman, offers music aud
talks at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
THURSDAY
uoME STATIONS

Mr. tBsH-i closing markets. llr.
organ recital 80. produce report 500
food talt o. thraiffr $3.50. bHmHAiH
concert orchestra l9s5g bats frplir.
kTCI ,ahN-gfa0 markets. no. kTCL
Junior Radio rlllrums 1880 heF'8.
cafeteria orfHCstra, Silent night
hIoA usD--la 80 luncheon program,
q Holman orchestra Silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
VARIED FARE ON
RADIO BILLS
Talks, Organ, Sketch, Music
Featured in Seattle

MORE variety than three
A'l ring circus i ready for
radio FOUNDERS Wednesday
evening. without leaving town.
Aud around the Coast circuit
there are several intriguing
radiocastS
]. 4. Svalweu. Seattle booster
!. and Miss Agnes Winu. secretary of
tho National Educational associ8
Iuon. both talk from KTCt. Mr,
Swalwell on a 2 o'clock pr1gmm
for which Gormmer's orchestra FUR
nishrs the music. Miss VIM, ON the
Alaska night broadcast. Harp solos
By Mrs, -. 5. SricEer and piano
solos by Miss Ellen Katewel former
Fairbanks gtr', feature tho latter
program
Folks who like organ rrcitals
and who doesnt.-will tune
into kFOA between $3.50 and
10 and hear Vernon H. Brlpmrr
playing the Elks temple organ.
Miss Irene MorsSer. contralto,
will sing several numbers,
Hopper. Kelly Players win produce
l5,minute radio thriller sNicko'
Time Nancy" written by The editor
~ Radio star Eggs may be- hurled
AZ cur home ON queen Anne hill AT
cr the show bur lay OF the yege.
tables We have plenty
The H..k. program starts az
6:I5 and includes duets by the
Harmony Twins, songs BY John
Moran. baritone, and jar violin
numbers by Miss Violet Bayley.
Dorothy Merricl,. pianist. also
II on the bill Mr.. Moran viii
sing the new Eagles song. writ
ten by John ;. Parks, Seattle
composer.
KoA AT Denver breakfasts Judge
Ben Is. Lindsey OF Denver In hui
norous sketch. why Kids Lie pr.
Charles G.. Lory president OF The
Colorado Agricultural college, IN
talk for nature lovers Elizabeth
Spencer, Edison recording artist in
ltreadings and soprano solos. and
Duets with her daughter, Molly speu
Ger. and Lieut. C. " Weitzel. e. :
y. IN an address. HAS the Airplane
Displaced the Battlsship.' D. M,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Seventeen European stations nau
USE Esperanto. universal language.
for broadcastinS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
OTHER STATIONS

OTHEH STATIONS
kfo hssl Han Franriseo 40 orehss
tra3 orchestra 5. choral singing, no.
Cahiriana' orchestra
hIN ihuui Oakland nrwf.
kGD tI5B oakland o. kGO Players
iu rrhc IAN Chair no, orchestra.
Kfi HgIl los Angeles 30. spanish
baritone . ana no, programs
XII H0sl t.os AnHsloaH fis, medical
tHlk. s. program 10. orchestra
kNN ga5l hallYaDod ana 3. pro-
rfaUiH. TO- uftutHtTas
KGn tBD Portland ana .. con
rrHa. 10. orchestra
KoA t1t1b psnyr-. municipal band
CNnC aaD calgary s. Frances
James. Montreal soprano 400 recital
Voc tsb Davenport 3, orchestra
"a Little Drink Collegiate" "Nobody's
sweetheart. Blues. Honest ana ITpr
IR" ~ YOU Knew Susie, Panama SIC
us, 'AiV0ullEHt and E1Hts," Ida p
'AlE1amr hound uyFuurr' Red
Headed Mama Don't Brine Lulu.
st5,stso T.. ~.
hItI~-kTrLH Friendly AdYlt
George 10, Crhnd,li
AfgO-Sit0 T.. w.
ktti= Tho Voice ~ Seattle"
ioA-prEaH recital ff0m NsHttlr
ElhH Temple. Including vocal solos.
kJH-Atudin musical program
bslO T.. ~
krCi--HaftuSsHt Products orchestra.
under Director %. A. garmmsF Taz pros
gram sour jackie" "sau." Desert
Caravan 7rhs Robins Hsigru" apple
HSsraoW The san lH tha Iar al
talk ha . a EEaIrriI. rAaFassn r.. 81.
So Products committee HFHEr ~ tas
H4'Ea GiahfWHu af0Hf Patrol b.
Hsprl-tr Swing "tlaHHs Tuu tHs
Su1Hs south
IGzii q. NJ.
kf,I.- IaEHarEs siEhr ~ aGasra
pfuaTaa. 'Hss iII-H katsHtiL fafmar
FairbEuEa aiT Will uuE Nir ~ b.
tHefrf eil. Ttar several harp sslfrfI1ts.
There HIiI b. a ta,E oH AIusaau arEpaia
Hg Agnes NlUu atETt'ag AatIpaal EGu-
saItuHhl Easur alton.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07

T. Washington, who had been for nine
years a member of the Executive
Board. A budget Of 100000 was au-
thorized for the year 1926; announce
ment was made Of the Urban League
Conference on INDUSTRY planned
for New York City, February End
to 5th. 1926.
There were seventeen members OF
the Board present among whom were.
Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Of Chi
cago; DR.. James H. Dillard, Mr.. G. G.
Spaulding, of Durham, n. c; Mr.. l.
Hollingsworth Wood, President Of the
Board; Mrs. Albert S. Reed, DR.. f. p.
Roberts, Mr.. Fred R. Moore and Miss
Evangeline Brewster johnson.
The National Urban League seeks
to coordinate social service activities
in cities in the interest Of Negro vel
fare and specializes in securing better
industrial conditions for Negroes. Its
forty-fve branches, as we'll as the ma
tional organization, are governed BY
leading white and colored citizens and
promote better race relations. II has
been in existence fifteen years and
maintains headquarters at 127 East
23rd Street, New York City.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
HON. WILLIAM c. MATTHEWS,
OF BOSTON, MASS, HAS BEEN
SELECTED AS SPECIAL AS
SISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL

The latter part Of last week. Hon.
William c. Matthews, Of Boston.
Mass, the former celebrated Harvard
University football and baseball star,
was appointed special Assistant to the
Attorney General Of the United States
and was ordered at once to proceed
to Lincoln, Neb., and represent the
Government in some very important
Federal prosecutions at that point.
Mr.. Matthews was the head and
front of the Colored Division Of the
Republican National Executive Com
mittee, during the presidential cam
paign Of 1924, and it was owing to his
farsightedness that ninety per cent Of
the colored voters of this country
marched under the victorious banner
Of Coolidge and Dawes for President
and President of the United
States.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07

Mrs. H. NJ. Grace, Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert T. Wright, all Of Uganda,
and Father Harry Buck, of the Com
munity of the Resurrection, and Miss
Mabel Shaw Of Rhodesia have visited
Hampton Institute during October,
and have expressed themselves en-
Enthusiastically about the Hampton
methods which they hope to adapt
successfully in the educational work
Of their missions for the African nat
ives.
The bread cast upon the troubled
waters of the educational world by
General Armstrong at Hampton Insti-
tute in years past is returning many
fold. The Armstrong idea Of "Educa-
ton for Life" now recognized 50
generally By the schools Of this coun-
try, is more and more being adapted
to the educational needs OF backward
races throughout the world.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
PHILADELPHIAN'S PICTURES
HUNG IN ART EX-
HIBITION

Philadelphia, Pa.-O. Richard Reid
formerly of this city, but now Of
Greenwich Village, New York, is rep
resented at the American Salon Of
Artists exhibition, New York, with
two excellently painted portraits. The
subjects are Miss Mary w. Ovington,
chairman of the Board of Directors
of the N. A. A. c. P, and Leviticus
Lyons, singer. The exhibition is be-
ing held in the Anderson Galleries,
Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue
The Anderson Galleries are one Of
New York's most famous salons, per-
haps ranking next to the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Reid is the first Negro to have
the honor Of exhibiting in this gallery.
Although the American Salon OF
Artists is composed Of white artists,
their treatment Of Reid has been more
kindly than that accorded him by the
Crisis exhibition, which he entered
as competitor for the Spingarn prize
In December he will exhibit with the
Independent Artists at the Waldorf
Astoria
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 4.-For the
third time in the history Of the school
the Fisk Bulldogs let loose their grip
and bowed to the Fighting Huskies
from Knoxville The territory behind
the Bulldog goal post was twice cut
up with cleats that bore the marks
Of K. G. and left a IS to 0 score on
the athletic records Of the schools.
Never was the goal line Of the visitors
in any danger, even if the passes for
which Tubby Johnson is noted were
successful to the extent OF four COM
pleted in the first half FowIkes con-
tinued his line bucking and plunging.
Always he could be depended on for
three or four yards, even if it was
necessary to make that for a first down
in midheld. He also seems to make a
specially of intercepting passes AZ that
route accounted for one touchdown and
brought the ball TO the five yard line
on another occasion. There is no rea-
son why this man should not get
honorable mention on the All-Ameri-
can at least for there i not another
fullback in the South that can play
the game with the mighty Fowlkes.
Cromwell at guard was in his stride
again, having regained his running
mate, Tiny" Marsh, back into the
lineup, and had the Fisk safety in
mortal danger OF those punts for
Cromwell downed him in his tracks
repeatedly. He made all-Southern
guard for two years and is speaking
strong for the berth again.
Never during the game did the spirit
Of fight lag, and it was a thriller
from start to finish Fast playing and
hard hitting featured both teams, al
though soggy field prevented any
open field work. The Huskies are now
being primed for their homecoming
game. North Carolina is sending her
fast Livingstone crew to Knoxville,
and as Howard only won from them
by small margin It behooves the
boys to get into that spirit Of determi-
nation and fight that was necessary to
beat Fisk, Roger Williams and then a
lot more. They must overcome the
jinx that goes with homecoming
game. They can and will do it and SO
they are getting the slogan Of Down
Livingstone" K @.
c. L. MOORE,
Coach
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
THE BOOK OF AMERICAN
NEGRO SPIRITUALs"

Edited with Introduction by James
Weldon Johnson. Musical Arrange
ments by J. Rosamond johnson; Ad-
ditional Numbers BY Lawrence Brown
Published by The Viking Press. l2
West 4Oth Street, New York City
Price $3.50. Postage extra.
The success Of this book has been
instantaneous. In two weeks the pub
fishers had sold two thousand copies
Here in New York every book shop,
however small, carries it. 1t is not only
favorably reviewed but often talked
about in the daily papers. Those
wonderful old Negro folk songs have
been used and also abused for manv
years" Walter Damrosch writes to
The World" "but at last Rosamond
Johnson has given them an appropri-
ate and at the same time a musical
setting" "The Introduction Is 81
sound, so vital, and 50 excellently
written that it ought to be read by
every person interested in the creation
Of musical art in this country" says
w. J. Henderson, musical critic Of
The Sun" On every hand We hear
praise Of the 'unassaiIable facts" and
"the sound reasoning" of James Wei
don Johnson's Introduction, and praise
and great, heaving sighs Of relief, at
the Sc settings by Rosamond Johnson
and the by Lawrence Brown.
1t is difficult to give a correct idea
of the book in short review. The
40 pages of preface give Mr.. Johnson's
theory of the development of the
Spiritual and an analysis Of both the
words and music In discussing the
words we are reminded that the call
true Spirituals possess dignity" The
Negro took complete refuge in Chris
tianity and the Spirituals were literally
forged Of sorrow in the heat Of re-
ligious fervor they sang their
hungry listeners into firm faith that
as God saved Daniel in the lions den,
50 would He save them; as God de-
livered Israel out of the bondage in
Egypt, 50 would He deliver them BY
sheer spiritual forces the African
chants were metamorphased into the
Spirituals" AS one of his reviewers
says, He offers in the brief introduc-
ton a more plausible explanation Of
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
URBAN LEAGUE BOARD MEETS
TO FURTHER ITS WORK
Prominent National Figures Confer
on Negro Welfare

New York, N. Y.-The Executive
Board of the National Urban League
held its fall meeting on Wednesday,
last, to hear reports on progress dur
ing 1925 and to make its plans for
1926.
A. S. Frissell, Chairman Of the
Board of Directors of the Fifth Ave
nue. Bank, who has been the Treasurer
Of the League for more than fifteen
years, rendered his resignation on ac-
count of advanced age, although re-
manning on the Board, and was sue
ceeded as Treasurer by William Lloyd
Garrison, the grandson Of William
Lloyd Garrison.
The Executive Secretary, Eugene
Kinckle Jones, rendered his report on
Developments in the Leagues work in
additional cities requesting the estab-
lishment Of the Leagues program and
of progress being made towards ex-
panding work already inaugurated.
Charles S. Johnson, Editor Of "OP-
PORTUNITY" magazine and T.
Arnold Hill, Director Of the Depart
ment Of Industrial Relations, presented
reports on the accomplishments in
their respective departments.
The Treasurer's report showed that
the League had received for its ma
tional work to date the sum Of 1000
and that with pledges and probable
income would expend over $4,000
during the current year.
Resolutions were passed expressing
sorrow at the death Of Mrs. Booker
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
RACE RELATION COMMIT
TEES ARE HIGHLY PRAISED
President Coolidge Commends South's
Efforts for Racial Adjustment

Washington, d. C.-In an address
before the International Y.M.CA.
Convention, in session here this week.
President Calvin Coolidge paid high
tribute to the work OF the inter-racial
committees which have been operating
throughout the South during the last
six years. Commencing the Y.M.C.A.
as unifying force in religion, indus
try, and race relations, President
Coolidge said:
1T was the American Association
that established the inter-racial COM
missions, which it is generally agreed
have been of great importance in the
past few years in promoting better
understanding and relations between
the white people and the colored peo.
pie. This example has been an in
spiration to students of the problem
of race relations in all parts Of the
world"
The inter-racial movement to which
the President referred took form in
Atlanta in 1919, with the organization
Of the Commission on Inter-racial
Cooperation, and spread rapidly
through the South, with the organiza-
ton of hundreds of state and local
committees. The purpose of the
movement is to promote justice and
good will between the races and enlist
them in cooperative efforts for the
common welfare Similar commits
sions have since been set up in many
northern cities, and in a dozen centers
in South Africa.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
BOOK CHAT
By MARY WHITE OVINCTON
Chairman Board of Directors Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People

the origin Of this music than ali the
learned commentators since the Civil
War"
There are certain parts of Mr.. J. w.
Johnson's admirable preface for which
| am especially grateful. One is the
clear, simple discussion Of dialect en-
abling US all to read dialect with
better understanding and nearer re-
proach Of correctness. Another is the
careful description of the way the
Spirituals were sung, the swaying Of
the body, the leading lines and the
response, and later the lead the re-
sponse and the chorus. In our imag-
nation we hear the African drums
beating out the rhythm, remembered
rhythm that now takes the form Of
patting feet and clapping hands. And
we rejoice to read Mr.. Johnson's trib-
ute to all those Negro musicians. at
the one time criticised by others of
their own race, who have kept the
Spirituals before their people and
eventually brought them if little over
refined and classicised into the musical
life Of the Negro church and home.
The bulk of the book is taken up
with the songs, set to new accom-
paniments, vigorous, satisfying. am
no musician but I have heard these
songs sung in the old days in the prim-
tive surroundings of the South. their
rolling base, their haunting, unexpect-
ed harmonies. And when l heard Mr..
Rosamond Johnson accompany Mr..
Gordon the other night, the old swing,
the old haunting beauty was all there.
1t seems almost incredible that one
piano could reproduce so marvellous
" the once familiar harmonies.
know no quartette that does this to-
day But here as Mr. Rosamond
Johnson played from this book Daniel
was again really witness and the
walls Of Jericho crashed as they fell.
Such exciting drama as the words and
music are! And when the day comes
when every Negro has not only his
''forty acres and a mule" but his own
victrola and his radio set. if there be
a piano left upon which someone is
willing to labor to make music, this
book will render the folk songs Of the
past. And it will show to a prosper
Gus people that the suffering and sor-
row Of their forbears gave to this
country a great music.
The broad ax., 1925-11-07
AFRICAN MISSIONARIES
VISIT HAMPTON
INSTITUTE
The Phelps-Stokes Fund Sends Mis-
sionaries from the Field to Study
the Armstrong System Of
Education for Life

Hampton, Va.-Dr Thomas Jesse
Jones. formerly Associate Chaplain OF
Hampton Institute and chairman OF
the two Education Commissions re-
Gently sent BY the British Govern
ment to study the educational needs OF
Africa, in his report urged England
10 adapt to the natives Of its African
Colonies the Hampton system Of edu-
cation inaugurated by General S. G.
Armstrong. the founder Of Hampton
Institute
DR.. Jones and the Phelps-stokes
Fund, Of which he is the Educational
Director, have arranged to have promi-
nent African missionaries from
Uganda, Rhodesia, Gold Coast, and
other African Colonies, visit America
this winter for the purpose Of studying
the system Of education that has been
used 50 successfully by the Negroes
Of this country BY Hampton, Tusize-
gee, and other colored schools Of the
South.
Among the missionaries who have
recently visited Hampton are Dr.
J. E. K. Agrey, a native Of the Gold
Coast, educated in America and now
vice principal Of the Native college at
Achimota. Gold Coast. for which the
British Government has recently ap-
propriated 100000 pounds.
Arehdeacon Matthews. Rev. and