New York Age

EASTER IS OBSERVED BY THE NEW YORK CHURCHES MONSTER ATHLETIC MEET and EASTER PROMENADE OF THE SMART SET ALHLETIC CLUB FOR BENEFIT OF THE 367TH INFANTRY FRIDAY Eve. April 2 -- BANDS -- 2 -- DANCING AT 10 5 13th Regt. Armory Sumner & Putnam Aves BROOKLYN GENERAL ADMISSION.....50 CENTS The New York Age IS CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELLOSED. :: :: VOL. XXXI. NO. 28. Services Largely Attended Morning and Evening MUSIC IS ENJOYED Costumes More Subdued Than of Former Years Owing to Warfare. The ideal weather conditions contributed to bring out an unprecedented Easter gathering on Easter Sunday, both on the thoroughfares as well as in the various churches. The fact that it was the second Easter since the country entered the war, together with the serious nature of the conflict during the past week, added a deeper note of gravity to the services. Churches of all denominations were filled to capacity and the theme of the Resurrection was coupled with call of loyalty and the various phases of duty incumbent upon all citizens in the national emergency. The display of Easter millinery seemed more subdued than in former years, while the hymns and anthems breathed a more martial spirit. The services all conformed to the new daylight saving schedules, and most worshippers adjusted themselves to the movement without losing step. All in all, it might be termed a perfect Easter. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. Special Master services were held morning and evening; not only was the seating capacity used to its extent, but standing room was also required. W. Brooks preached a powerful sermon, T Peter, j; theme, The New Life." Dr. Brooks dwelt extensively upon the resurrection in its various phases and emphatically asserted that the resurrection marked not only the birth of the church, but of all mankind. He further, vouchsafed the belief that no heart prayer will over go unanswered by the Saviour. In the evening Haydn's Creation was beautifully rendered by the choir. The church was artificially decorated for the occasion by the Floral Circle. During the day seven persons joined the church. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The whole church put forth a special effort for Easter, beginning with the praying band. All clocks were advanced one hour, so the people were out early. Supt. Hunter and officers had out a large school, but no lesson was taught. Mrs. E. F. Davis, who had charge of the Easter exercises, and the participants entertained their hearers highly. The collection was given to Mrs. Davis and little Miss Besale Quinchettie, who played the music. The president of the B. Y. P. U., Sister E. H. Johnson, had charge of the topic and program, which was inpiring and interesting. The Rev. W. W. Brown, the pastor, ascended the rostrum at 11 a.m. with renewed vigor and preached from the theme, "Death and Grave Disarmed," found in I Cor. xv1, 55-67. At three the pastor spoke to men from Is. iv. 2. About 600 men and 500 women were present. The pastor also spoke in the evening from Jo. v. 25. Dr. Henderson of New Jersey wore hipped with us. Donation to sick man's carefair $30.95. Collection for the day was $60.05; the pastor's Easter offering $490.74. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. At Rush Memorial Church over department roses to the occasion and $233.00 was raised as the result of the day's collection. Eight persons joined the church. The pastor, Dr. Crooke, delivered two excellent hormons. Special Easter music was arranged by Prof. H. Gladstone Marshall. It took the combined efforts of the trustees, ushers and stewards to hold in check (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK.) Albany, N. Y.—Only the signature of Governor Whitman is now required for the 'amended Levy Bill to become a law, a bill which contains the broadest legislation extending civil rights to Negroes ever enacted in the United States. Monday the bill passed in the Senate, having been sponsored in the Upper House by Senator Albert Ottinger, of the Columbus Hill District, New York. The measure passed the Assembly several days ago, having been introduced by Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, New York, first colored legislator. This measure gives to Negroes the privilege of attending all public places of amusement or accommodation—theatres, restaurants, hotels, hospitals and so on. Assemblyman Johnson, in commenting upon the bill said that one of its main functions was to so amend the Levy bill of last year, as to meet with the opinion rendered by the Court of Appeals when it cited-certain provisions of the Levy bill as unconstitutional. The new legislation, which is designated as "amending the civil rights law in relation to equal rights in places of public accommodation, amusement resorts, refreshments and education, and providing penalty thereof; clearly defines a place of public accommodation, resort or amusement. EASTER PARADE AT ATLANTIC CITY (Special to THE NEW YORK ART) Philadelphia, Pa.—Five hundred colored persons from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston took part in the Easter pageant at Atlantic City Sunday, all of the women were made up of three gentlemen and two servative in cut and coloring. The usual idea of one woman trying to outdo another no longer is noticeable. Comfort is the salient feature of the new order of things. The women folks also carried new Easter bags, built of huge clusters of roses and violets topped with colorful satin. They tell me that the Easter bags these days are quite as important as the Easter bonnet and oftimes more costly. RACES CO-OPERATE IN WEST, VIRGINIA (Special to THE NEW YORK AON.) CHARLESTON, W. VA.—At a recent meeting of the Executive State Council or Defense thirty colored men and women were appointed as an Auxiliary Advisory Council of Defense. J. C. Gilmer, former State, Librarian, was named secretary and directing head with an office in the state capitol here. Another appointment of more than usual interest was that of Hugh Bess, a colored man, as baggage master of the union station. Forty passenger trains arrive at agd depart from this station daily. COLORED SOLDIERS WIN HONORS IN TEXAS (Special to THE NEW YORK AQUA) CAMP STANLEY, TEX.-The colored members of the officer's training school continue to attract favorable attention. Recently on the target range they make scores far above the average. Sergt. J. L. Stevent averaged 96 per cent. out of 100 at all ranges from one hundred yards to six hundred. This gave him second place in camp average and first in his company. Sergeant Cooley was close behind him. The platoon of colored soldiers has won first place in so many contests that when the question is asked—"Who won?" the answer is: "The Fourth Platoon, as usual." At Camp Stanley the white and colored soldiers work together and use the same public buildings, especially the Y. M. C. A., despite the fact that the training school is in Texas under the supervision of the Southern Department. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF THE LEXINGTON AVENUE BRANCH OF THE Y. W. C. A., BROOKLYN BAPTISTS ARE TO REUNITE Basis for Unification Adopted by Joint Commission at Recent Conference Both Conventions are to Meet This Year in the Same.City on Same.Date in Separate Conventions for Final and Complete Ratification. NASHVILLE, TENN. — Baptists throughout the country are elated over the reunion of the two national bodies growing out of the peace conference recently held here. The joint commission appointed by the RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF T Southern Baptist Convention, representing the National Baptist Convention (Unincorporated), unanimously agreed upon the following basis for unification: 1. That the charter of the National Baptist Convention (incorporated) be surrendered and annulled. 2. That the lawsuit now pending against the National Baptist Publishing Board be dismissed as soon as these agreements are approved by the two National Baptist Conventions, with the understanding that the right of denomination ownership and control of all institutions and boards is hereby recognized and that said ownership and control in each individual case shall be determined and established at the earliest time possible after consolidation by such methods as may be necessary. 3. That the Executive Boards of the two National Baptist Conventions be requested to approve these articles within the next two months and provide that the two conventions meet this year in the same city, in separate conventions, on the same day, for the final and complete ratification of this agreement; that said ratification in the coming session of each convention shall take precedence over all other matters after the usual opening preliminaries. 4. That immediately after the ratification as set forth above, this joint commission shall name a chairman and other officers of said united convention who shall preside over the joint session for consolidation. 5. That the United Convention appoint a committee to confer with a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention about the differences concerning the location of the National Baptist Theological Seminary. 6. That the Southern Baptist Convention appoint a permanent advisory committee of mine, with which the Executive Committee, or any other committee or board of the said United Convention may at any time confer. A committee of three was appointed, one from each commission, to present the findings of this meeting to the officers of each of the National Baptist conventions and to their Executive boards. The committee consists of O. L. Hailey, T. O. Fuller, and J. B. Gaines, A. U. Boone served as chairman of the conference and O. L. Hailey secretary. There were present from the Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, O. L. Hailey, secretary; A. J. Barton, Ben Cox, A. U. Boone, Rufus (Continued on page two) Interesting Happenings to be Held at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Sunday Afternoon—Many Colored Girls from the South Have Loved to Brooklyn. (Special to New York Ask.) Members of the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, are taking an active interest in the campaign which opens next week when the Young Women's Christian Association of THE LEXINGTON AVENUE BRANCH OR Brooklyn will seek to raise $100,000. Of this amount the largest item on the budget, $25,000, goes to the rapidly-growing group of colored women, the Lexington Avenue Branch having outgrown its present quarters to such an extent that a large new building has been made necessary. The building, a spacious home in Ashland place, already has been secured and the $25,000 desired will be used in remodeling and equipping it as a Y. W. C. A. center and boarding home for its workers. The house now occupied, at 112 Lexington avenue, is inadequate to take care of the seven hundred and more members who come to it for religious inspiration, for social and employment purposes, for Red Cross work, and to seek comfortable living accommodations at a rate within their means. In fact, scarcely more than one hundred girls can crowd into the narrow parlor, and not more than half that number can see a speaker or singer, when these are entertained. An annex in the rear of the house accommodates a few wage-earning women and there are a very few sleeping rooms in the house. For months the members have looked forward eagerly for the new home, but they have had to wait until funds were forthcoming to furnish it and remodel it for its special purpose. "There has been a great influx of colored girls from the South since the United States entered the war," said Miss Frances L. Chase, secretary of the Branch. "Brooklyn is thronged with these young women, looking for proper housing, recreation, and employment. At present there are practically no wholesome activities open to them. There is not a gymnasium, a swimming pool, no suitable place for social gatherings open to them. The Association is planning to open a recreation center as soon as possible, and that will be another help; but we sorely need the money with which to make the Ashland place house ready for our occupancy in the shortest possible time." The campaign will open with a great mass meeting at the Academy of Music next Sunday afternoon, April 7, at 3:30. Miss Margaret Slattery, famous for her appeals to girls, and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, will give addresses. Singing of patriotic songs will be led by Harry Barnhart, Camp Upton's choral leader. A box at this mass meeting will be occupied by special guests of the Lexington Avenue Branch, Dr. V. Morton Jones being the hostess. The guests will be Dr. W. E. K. DuBois, Jas. H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Hannah Taylor and Mr. R. M. Meroney. The Lexington Avenue Branch is rep- SEGREGATION AT HOG ISLAND IS A BIG SLAP AT DEMOCRACY; FOREIGNERS GREATLY MYSTIFI VIRGINIA FARMERS ADD IN WAR NEEDS (Special to TN New York AOK.) HAMPTON, VA.—The call to the Virginia Negro farmers by the U. S. Government for an increased production and saving of food and feed to aid in supplying war needs was supervised by seventeen local farm-demonstration agents so loyalty that more food and feed has THE Y. W. C. A., BROOKLYN been produced and saved in the past season than ever before, notwithstanding the fact that farm labor was short. The prolonged cold weather and excessive rain, followed by drought, also damaged crops generally, especially corn, cotton, and peanuts. According to the U. S. Census of 1910 the seventeen counties worked by the local farm-demonstration agents contained 14,705 Negro farmers and the thirteen counties assisted by the district agent, contained 10,114, making a total of 24,819 Negro farmers in the thirty counties thus worked and assisted. It is safe to estimate that 12,000 of these Negro farmers were influenced to practise better farming; greater economy on the farm, and a higher standard of living. Work was conducted with all classes of farmers. The local agents practise on their farms and in their lives what they teach the farmers. These county workers have been faithful in the discharge of their duties, giving, when necessary, much of their personal time to official service that the work should go forward as promptly as possible. Walter G. Young, local agent of Caroline County, has been appointed emergency district agent to meet the increase in work which must be supervised in 1918. A list of the colored agents of Virginia follows: R. L. Wynn, Amelia; H. C. Green, Brunswick; W. G. Young, Caroline; R. E. F. Washington, Charles City; J. F. Wilson, Charlotte; A. W. Pegram, Dinwiddie; R. D. Lemon, Gloucester; R. F. Jones, Greensville, C. H. Jordan, Isle of Wight; C. C. H. Thompson, Lunenburg; N D. Morse, Mecklenburg; R. H. Cox, Montgomery; G. E. Oliver, Nottoway; J. W. Lancaster, Prince Edward; J. D. Adkins, Prince George; W. H. George, Surry; M. D. Jones, Sussex. The colored farmers of the following Virginia counties are also receiving some assistance through the States Relations Service which in Virginia is directed by the Virginia polytechnic institute at Blackburg: Accomac, Albermarle, Aphmattox, Buckingham, Cumberland, Goochland, Hanover, Louisa, Nansemond, Northampton, Powhatan, Spittampton, Spotsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa.—Several thousand foreigners, employed by the American International Shipbuilding Corporation at Hog Island, are rapidly learning what democracy means in this country—from a Southern viewpoint. They are helping make this world safe and democracy by working in the mammoth shipyards which are under Governmental supervision. They find that no objection is raised to white and colored men working side by side, but what mystifies them is the segregation policy now in force in the huge mess hall where the color of one's skin is the determining factor as to where they should eat. Before coming to Hog Island these foreigners were under the impression that the earning of daily bread was the most vital question, but now they find that more stress is placed on the eating of it. Naturally, they are still at loss to understand why they cannot sit anywhere they want in the mess hall as they did until a few weeks ago, and they, fail to grasp the southern viewpoint that a grave and unpardonable offense has been committed when men of different shades of complexion put down their tools and sit side by side to partake of daily sustenance. POLICE OFFICER SCROG GINS NOW IN UNIFORM Police Officer Delancy N. Scrog, the fifth Negro to be appointed by police force in Manhattan, is now Usually, when the foreigner becomes impregnated with the poisonous germs of prejudice with which he permits himself to be inoculated in order to show that he is quickly taking on American ways, he is apt to be more radical than a Southerner. But in his opinion, he really wants to do the proper thing, while the average Southerner, deep down in his heart, knows good and well when he is mistreating his fellow colored-American. Those who a few weeks ago inaugurated a new seating arrangement in the mess hall at Hog Island fail to see that by making distinctions on account of color they are destroying the morale of the big plant and injuring the efficiency of the men, it is reported. They do not seem to realize that this Dixieland idea of the separation of races does not tend to advance the cause of democracy in these critical times. Protest Against New Arrangement. There are nearly 2,500 colored workmen in the American International Shipbuilding Corporation plant and it would be coloring facts to state that they are satisfied with the new segregation rules, which have hurt their pride and humiliated them greatly. They have difficulty making former white acquainances understand why such a difference is made in the mess hall. Already harmful effects have resulted from this vicious practice of drawing the color line at Hog Island: J. W. Bye, 2001 Turner street and Joseph Allen, 735 S. Eleventh street, both of this city, attribute their recent disagreeable experience while in quest of work to the un-American methods now practiced. J. W. Bye is, a skilled mechanic and a college graduate. His relatives forge in the Civil and Spanish-American wars and he is a real American in every particular. And yet several days ago upon applying for work as a skilled mechanic he was told that only colored laborers were being employed, that although mechanics were wanted they had to possess one requisite—a white skin. James Allen, a carpenter, applied for a position at Hog Island and it was noticed that he did not have an adz. He was told to get one and report next day, which he did, paying $3 for the implementation. Then he was given quite a shock by being told that no colored carpenters were desired. The peculiar brand of color prejudice that exists in America with its many inconsistencies is apparent at Hog Island. You will find a colored foreman over a group of white laborers and the spectacle of colored and white working together may be seen at any time. But there is one "unpardonable sin" the meeting of white man and black man in the mess hall on the same terms of equality to break bread. POLICE OFFICER SCROG GINS NOW IN UNIFOR Police Officer Delancy N. Scrog the fifth Negro to be appointed police force in Manhattan, in 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. uniform and has been assigned to the Tenth Precinct under Captain Edward Dempsey. For six months after his appointment Officer Scroggings did detective duty under Inspector Dan Costigan. Officer Scroggins, who was appointed a member of the police force August 15, 1917, is the youngest of a family of fourteen children and was born in The Plains, Va., June 20, 1890. For a time he attended the public schools in that State. Fourteen years ago he came to New York and secured employment as a Pullman porter on the New York Central. He took examination to become a policeman in 1916. Officer Scroggins is single and resides at 341 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. He is the main support of an elderly brother. ST. BENEDICT RAISES $4,097.39 IN WAR DRIVE The Church of St. Benedict the Moor was taxed $4,000 for the New York Catholic War Fund, the total of which was to be $250,000. The people went to work with such good will that when the drive was finished the entire $4,000 was in hand in cash, and promises were on file which insured a few hundred dollars more. One pleasant memory of the work will be the extreme kindness and really unexpected generosity which the collectors meet with on every side and especially from those who were not of the Catholic faith. On Sunday, April 7, there is going to be double celebration in St. Benedict's Hall, first for the success of the drive and secondly for the blessing and the raising of a service flag. About thirty of the young men are with the troops in France, members of the Fifteenth Infantry, one has already paid the supreme debt of patriotism, Howard Streadrick, who died in January. The vesper service that evening will be over about eight thirty and the congregation will adjourn to the Hall. There will be a program made up of band music, singing of patriotic songs and speeches by Councillor James D. Carr, Dr. York Russell and others, Rt. Rev. Mgr. John E. Burke will bless the flag. Twelve members of the 387th band ment from Camp Upton are coming to the celebration. They will give an hibition drill and Walter Williams regimental tenor, will sing the Liberty anthem. The Circle For Negro War Relief is a national organization with over fifty in twenty-five different states with headquarters at 489 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In four months, this with has been made possible only by the appendid co-operation of a loyal corps of officers and a strong local advisory committee. Through these the Circle has been able to co-ordinate its work with other organizations and is still doing much along these lines. Throughfare efforts of Mrs. Ruth Logan-Roberts, who is supervisor of units in schools, the colored schools all over the country are lining up with the Circle. Tuskegee Institute heads the list with the gift of the collection from their Easter services. The Voorhees Industrial School, of Denmark, S. C., has done likewise. The Daytona Training School for Girls has given its subscription and support; Howard University has a flourishing unit among its girls, a Wrong Force University, the Atlanta University, the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College of Tallahassee, Fla., the State Normal of Nashville and many others have pledged their co-operation. Among the lodges, the Patrick H. Reason Lodge of Odd Fellows started this list with a subscription of $10. Another instance of co-operation is shown by the Association for the C. generously offered as many copies of Journal of Negro History as the Circle needs for distribution to the various camps. The Crisis Magazine has done likewise. Besides this the "Book Unit No. 44" of the Circle is purchasing books by Negro authors for this purpose. The Unit is in Hillburn, N. Y. Actual Accomplishments. Over five hundred knitted garments have been distributed through and by the different units, one hundred and fifty having been contributed by Unit No. 14 of Washington, D. C. Numbers of individual packages and comfort kits and sets of children's clothes have been distributed to needy persons. Records of all such cases being kept at the headquarters office. Aside from these material comforts the Circle is doing its part toward keeping the past and present record of the Negro soldier before the world. Over two hundred copies of a specially prepared pamphlet called "The Negro Soldier's Valorous Part in America's Wars," have been been placed at an expense on the part of the organization in different public offices where they are glad to have such data. In a similar spirit of altruism the Circle actively participated in the erection of a grandstand to review the parade of the 57th Regiment in New York City, Saturday, March 23. "Stand behind Our Boys" is the slogan of the Circle. What the Units Are Doing. The first of the units organized was the balance Unit No. 1, which is making an effort to procure a $2,000 balance to give in the name of the Circle deserves the spirit of the colored women of the country in this great crisis. Over 2,200 has been raised and very shortly all the friends of the cause will be asked to rally in a final drive for this purpose. The Wool Unit No. 5, has raised over $200 in which it has turned over to the National Organization for the purpose of the wool for the entire membership. Then of course, there is a Smokes Unit, a Comfort Kit Unit, a unit making sleeping garments and another-making children's garments. Unit No. 16 of Hartford, Conn., is co-operating with the Government by selling Thirst Stampers in No. 19 of M.J. I. J. formed in the Trenton State Prison with over two hundred members. They are one of the several Ways and Means which are helping to strengthen the backbone of the organization so as to make a greater promotion of the work possible. Similarly, Units No. 17 and 18 of New York City and of State Jersey with definite phases of the organization work. A lateintime other units are working in interest of special camps in their localities, as Unit No. 2 of Paterson, N. J. Unit No. 3 of Hobson, is in charge of the additional instruments of one camp, while Unit No. 27 has adopted a 'soldier's family in the State of Kansas, at the request of the headquarters office, and already has sent substantial assistance the case through competent local agencies. Recent Units Formed. Clubs and organizations already formed are rapidly seeing the viability and benefit to be derived from uniting with a strong national body. The day has passed for numbers of students nationally when greater efficiency may be had by co-operation of effort. The Soldiers' Comfort Unit of Boston, of which Mrs. Lucie E. Lewis is chairman; Mrs. J. H. Lewis correspondent; Mr. J. H. Lewis, Maude Cuney Hare and other prominent women of that vicinity are members, has been recently chartered as Unit No. 40, of the Circle. Likewise in Jersey City OIL INVESTOR! Your opportunity is here! Don't delay your order for stock in the CAPITOL PETROLEUM CO. Buy it and buy it heavily. Now at 10cts per share. Delays a're dangerous! He who hesitates is lost! 10 WELLS PRODUCING OIL... MORE WELLS TO BE STARTED. Send for Maps and Literature and Address FRED S. BURTON 1837 ARAPAHDE ST. DENVER, COLORADO Unit No. 9, recently formed has for the such much women as Mrs Ella Baird-Brown, chairman Mrs Mitsa Etta Brown, chairman Wilmington, Del, Mrs Alice Dunbar-Nelson is responsible for the 'organization of Unit No. 35 there. Miss Carla Stewart Bond, who has been active in civic and Y. W. C. A. work, is executive secretary of the Circus and is doing effective work. Under her supervision units, have been formed throughout the country. Any and all information relative to the organization of mays may be secured by writing to Mrs Bond, 489 Fifth Avenue, New York. WELFARE LEAGUE RAISES $200 FOR RED CROSS (Special to THE NEW YORK AUCT.) Westfield, N. J.—The musical, given last Thursday evening by the Welfare League for the benefit of the Red Cross proved a success from the entertainment standpoint. The artistry contributed the programs of their best. They were: Miss Blanche Ester Williams, soprano, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lela Walker Bryan, dramatic reader, also of Philadelphia and Miss Ethel Richardson, pianist of New York City. As a result of this entertainment the League will present about; $200 to the local Red Cross Society. Credit is largely due to the president, Dr. Howard F. Brock, for its success. CLEFITES SUBSCRIBE FOR BUILDING FUND The members of the Chelf Club have started a campaign to raise money for the organization's building fund, it being their desire to have a new and well-appointed home within the near future. The following Chelfs have subscribed to the fund: Deacon Johnson, $200; B. Kelly Johnson, $1; Isaior Myer, $100; M. F. Anderson, $1; William Jordan, $80; L. Norris, $1; M Bryan, $100; H. Smith, $10; Harden, $10; John Burke, $10; E. J. Clement, $10; Oblal Cooper, $10; William Hart, $10; Dave Johnson, Jr., $10; Sie Moore, $10; William Patrick, $10; Sam Patterson, $10; William Parquette, $10; Mercy Robinson, $10; Harvey Simmons, $10; Walter Watkins, $10; William Wilkins, $10; Le Roy Vandever, $10. MADAME SELIKA IN BOSTON. MADAME SELIKA IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass.—Boston was genuinely pleased to see once more and to hear once more Madame Marie Selika of New York City, when she was given a royal welcome back home at the benefit concert last Thursday night. Over 1,600 people turned out to great this singer of national and international fame as the pioneer prima donna of the race. Compliments in the audience, composed by race, race, were Mayor J. Peters, Mrs. Peters, a grand-diece of Wendell Phillips, Mrs. John C. Phillips, mother of Mrs. Peters, Wm. H. Dupree, the early promoter of Madame Selika, Mrs. Nellie Brown Mitchell and Madame E. P. C. Chough of Worcester. All of these and the artist stood in the receiving line after the concert: The Boston' people were delighted with Madame Belkka's sweet voice and fine execution and gave her an ovation. The supporting artists were: F. P. White, organist; Mrs. S. J. Allen, reader; S. W. Jameson, pianist; Ada Gaskins Mason, soprano; W. T. Wag, tenor; Couta, Jonee Violinist; G. Volk, cellist; ceremonies; Olen Lee, head usher, and Mme. L. C. Parrish, reception chairman. The accompanists were Lillian Reynolds Beale and Ernest Hayes. SHOWER FOR BRIDE/ELECT New Haven, Conn.—At the home of Mrs. John Nelson, 100 Foot street, a number of friends of Miga Addle Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis, showed the bride-to-be with a large number of beautiful, and beautiful, Mrs. Medina Nelson, Nelson, Ben, Lawson, John Miller as hostesses served a dairy collation. Among those present and gifts received were: The Rev. and Mrs. A. Wakefield, linen table-runner; the Rev. and Mrs. Whittet, gold-handled umbrella; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevens, handmade linen table-runner; Mrs. Wm. Bent, hand-made beauty plow; Mrs. John Nelson, silk umbrella; Mrs. Benj. Lawson, linen table-runner and bath towels; Miss Henrietta Weston, linen tea towels; Mrs. Mary Reed, linen towels; Mrs. L. Poet, linen table center; Mrs. Jenette, linen table center; Mrs. and Mrs. John Miller, lace gown; Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, linen gown; S. Williams, linen towels; Mrs. I. T. McCoy, handmade table mats; Mrs. Sagal, slumber robe; Miss Irene Skinner, linen table-runner; Mrs. Bankett, linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. Green, linen table-runner; Miss Anne Picket, linen tablecloth; Mrs. David Pierce, linen gown; Mrs. Purvis and daughter, linen table-runner and pillow slips; Mrs. Fannie Thomas, initial linen pillow slips; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis, Jr., linen under wear; Mrs. Alice Brown, linen table center; Mrs. John H. Richman, linen table-runner. Also present were Messas Hardy and Henderson. During the collation P. H. Davis, father of the future bride, announced Miss A. Davis' engagement to John W. Holmes, undertaker, of Farmville, Va. Mia. Van Davis is a talented young lady, a graduate of Hampton University and a member of A. M. E. Zion Church. RICHARD B. FITZGERALD DEAD. Durham, N. C.—Richard B. Fitzgerald, seventy-five years of age, died INDOL HAIR GROWER will keep your hair straight and black. SPECIAL OFFER An art trial will send you 1 Indol Hair Grower; 1 Jaw Glowing; 1 Bottle Oil Tonic all for $1.00 and your address. INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 7th Ave. N. Y. City. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigz, Breide, Bange, Pampadura, Pampadura, Pampadura, any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing. Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicur- ing. Colored people combing bought. Hair Salon. Hair salon awarded. Mall orders attended to. March 16. He was born in Wilmington, Dut, but moved to Durham about forty years ago where he engaged in the brick manufacturing business. He was very well known to his employer, Mr. Wilgerald was connected with a number of local enterprises. He served as the president of the Mechanics and Farmers' Bank and was an influential member of the Emanuel A. M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, six daughters and three sons, namely, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Dodson, Durham; Mrs. Dr. P. J. Hawkins, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Dr. A. J. Wilson, Wilmington, C. Mrs. W. J. H. Hammond, P. Islands, and Misses Irine and Alma; sons, C. T. S. M. and William, all of Durham. The widow is a daughter of the late Rev. S. B. Williams of Pennsylvania. The funeral was held Wednesday from Emanuel A. M. E. Church. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Norman Lucas, the famous life-guard of Asbury Park, is in Jacksonville, FL, where he is stopping for a week's recreation, after a successful season at Palm Beach. He will start for New Jersey on next Saturday. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY CARLOTTE, N. $ _{4} $ C.—The Marsh exhibition, one of the chief literary and social functions of the college literary societies has been eliminated for this session. The societies preferred spending the money in thrift stamps. A banquet was held in the dining hall Friday evening in honor of the students. A donor us for Camp Grunt, IH, Inspiring addresses were made by Dr. G. E. Davis, Prof. J. Ward Seabrooks and Dr. Yorke Jones. B. Hester was master, of ceremonies. Misses Gladys Davis and Edna Stine are home for a few days from School. The Rev. John B. Laird of Philadelphia delivered a series of practical sermons to the faculty and student daily last week. The Philharmonion Society presented John P. Diggs in piano recital Thursday night. The 14-3 in favor of Biddle in the game between Biddle and the High Point team. Through the effort of Mrs. H. L. McCorrey, assisted by the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A., quite a number of the representative people of Charlotte had the pleasure of listening to a very interesting and instructive adress by Lieutenant Springgarn, Qf. New York. Much interest is centered in the big Biddle-Livingstone game Easter Monday. PLAINFIELD, N. I: PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Mrs. E. B. Maynard, North avenue, after successfully undergoing-an operation at Muehlenburg Hospital last week, is steadily improving, although still in the hospital. Amos Partee died Thursday morning. March 28 at the hospital. The funeral was held at Bethel Chapel Monday at 2:30 p. m. the Rey. W. L. Ims, pastor, officiating, assisted by the elderly, onin-law, onin-law, deceased. Miss Bette Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Piedra and Miss A. Barrett; now residing in Connecticut, were here to attend the funeral. On Thursday evening, March 28, W. A. Venable and Olivia Flanagan were united in marriage at Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor, at 8:30 p. m. The groom's brother, Elma, was best man; H. Kline and C. Smith, ushers. Fred Vaughan and Wm. Jeter played the wedding march. The bride's sister, Miss M. Flanagin, was mai dof honor, and Miss Marjorie Venable and Miss Marguerite Johnson were maids in waiting. C. Lightfoot Roman of Montreal, Canada, lectured at Bethel_Chelton"Friday evening, March 29, to an audience of 1,000 people. Our own hospital work among the sick and wounded soldiers during the period from May, 1915, to August, 1917. He also spoke at the chapel Easter Sunday evening. Mrs. Fernandez Brown, Webster place, has begun to improve from her recent illness. Mrs. Henry Keith is also improving. Miss Blanch Miller, Washington street, is ill in the hospital, George Martin, East Third street, remains in the hospital about the same. Mrs. W. Smith, 406 East Third street, is confined to her bed by illness. Roy V. Johnson, Plainfield avenue, is able to be about again. Much illness prevails among our people at this season. Eddie Letman is the proud parent of a fine baby girl, which his wife presented him last Thursday. Mother and baby are doing well. Wm. Jones, Sr., East Third street, after four months' confinement, the hospital with a broken leg, is able to walk around with cane and crutch. A. J. Butler, 429 West Fourth street, has returned home from Florida. Sunday was Women's Day at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Missionary sisters were in charge of the services all day. Mrs. Diggs, who now resides in Paterson but still holds her membership in Shiloh, paid the cash for the missionaries. Miss Henrietta Jones, 617 West Third street, after two weeks' illness, is able to be out again. Misses Alma and Louisa Rives of New York or kretured home Sunday after spending the week as guests of Mrs. M. Brown and her sister, Miss L. Walker, 323 Plainfield avenue. Miss Grace Madison of Orange has been the worst of the week at Shiloh and West Third street. J. Mackeney of New York was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Muehlenburg place. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CARBULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS at the School Improvement Committee of the Kline had charge of the program, assisted by Miss Henrietta Jones, superintendent. All who participated, from the smallest children to the grown-ups, rendered their parts so well that a visiting divine, the Key, Mr. Burton, in complimenting them, said that he had never seen anything to equal it. Chairmaster had charge of the music and came in for a great share of the compliment. * Mrs. J. Mayo and daughter of Rocky Mount, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Outerbridge. Miss Emma Cardwell of Philadelphia was a week-end visitor with friends here. C. H. Blair of Providence, K. l. cousin of the Misses Davidson, West Fourth street, was here to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Partee. Elma Venable, West third street was here to visit his brother, marriage remains about the same. Mrs. Venable, his mother, has been very ill, but is convalescing. Miss A. M. Lee of Manasquan was a week-end guest of Mrs. C. Johnson. Muehlenburg place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of New Rochelle are the guests of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selly, Richmond street, also Mrs. Lucy Henry. Many of the boys in khaki were seen on our streets last Sunday and attending the different churches. **OXFORD, N. C.** Oxford, N. C.-John C. Noonon left Monday for Chilliethe, O. where he goes to enter the U. S. A. training camp for engineers. L. J. Hicks left March 19 for White Haven, Penn, for his health. He has sold his home on Depot street and will build a modern home near the Mary Potter Memorial school. He joined Mary Potter on March 24, the young ladies of First Baptist Church, rendered a program in honor of colored drafts. Mrs. Lizie Littlejohn of New York, is visiting friends in Oxford. Colored people were pleased to have Governor Bickett speak to the citizens of Oxford and to the school children. He encouraged them to impress. Easter exercises were appropriately observed at the M. E. Church, First Baptist and Penn Avenue churches. Nek Haven, Conn.—The Easter services began with an anthem by the Junior Choir at 12 a. m., followed by a sermon by the Rev. Wm. H. Lacey on the text, "He Is Not Here, for He Has Risen as He Said. Come See the Place Where the Lord Lay," Matt. xxvii. 6. Communion was administered by the Rev. Wm. H. Lacey Easter services before a large attendance. Little Margaret Williamson, Mildred Robinson, James Dortch, three of the smallest children in the school said their pieces to the delight of all present. Master Albert Mero and his sister, Inez, Lery Doetche, Henrietta Ladieu, Ellen Howard and her sister Christine, May Lacey, Anna and Dorothy Jackson, Jennie Allen, Cecil Seals all recited. The music was pleasing to the children colored velos. Mildred Robinson had $2.39; Margaret Williamson, $1.75; Anna and Dorothy Jackson, $1.18 each. In the Young People's meeting Geo. W. Thomas sang a solo; the Rev. A. G. Coombs gave a helpful address; B. C. Woolfock spoke on the theme of G. Tolliy gave an address full of statistical and practical facts touching on the war and our relation to it. Miss Edith Wilson and Miss Claudine Bean, both read interesting papeal. The Rev. Lacey gave a brief summary of the book, where she wrote about the white author (a New Haven physician) makes a colored girl the heroine. At the evening service an unusually large audience was out to hear the choir in "Easter Eve and Morn," a sacred cantata, which was well presented under Curtis Saulbury. Arrangements are on the way to repeat it Sunday after next. Mrs. Julia Harvey, Julia Carr, Miss Louise Allen, A. Powers and Mrs. Saulbury rendered prominent parts the pastor led in singing Honeose "Honeose" in the Mite Society will give a Japanese butterfly party at the parsonage, April 9. Mrs. Butler will give a social with her Sunshine force, April 19 and the choir an entertainment April 27. The fair opens April 30 to May 3. Bishop Lee-preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church Eastern Sunday morning. A BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH --- Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan, sunburn-or-freckle—giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complexion. Black and White Ointment is exquisite—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. E, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. OXFORD, N. C. NEW HAVEN CONN Baptists Are To Reunite (Continued from First Page) W. Weaver, W. E. Atkinson, J. E. Gambrell; from the Commission of the National Baptist Convention (incorporated), T. Q. Fuller, A. R. Griggs, Joseph A. Booker, C. T. Walker, C. H. Parish, L. K. Williams, W. H. Moses, and from the Commission of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), D. B. Gaines, George W. Alexander, S. R. Prince, W. W. Hurse, J. L. Harding, E. W. Bowen and S. J. Sones. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngstown, O.—A number of our boys from Camp Sherman spent Easter in the city with relatives and friends. Thomas J. Calloway, will lecture in the city April 17 and show the He of the colored soldiers in the camps. Mrs. Samuel Turner, 27 North Watt street, is somewhat improved after four weeks' illness. Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Chicago avenue, is on the slick list. Mrs. Charles Jackson, West Myrtle street, was in Pittsburgh and Cleveland last week with relatives and friends. Charles Clark, Marshall street, who met with an accident Saturday evening in which he was injured severely, is resting comfortably. Richard Grap, 331 Lacelo street, is on the slick list. The following patients on the leck list remain about the same: Mrs. J. Stewart, 553 Mahoning avenue; Mrs. W. Sunderland, Ridge avenue; Mrs. W. Sunderland, Ridge avenue; Mrs. Henry Ervin, Ridge avenue; Mrs. W. L. Lancaster, the dentail, is located in the K. of C. building, South Hazel street. Miss Sadie Burges is able to be out again after an attack of illness. Scranton, Pa.—A very interesting discussion of Paul Laurence Dunbar was inudged in at the literary meeting last Tuesday night. Bethel was beautifully decorated Easter Sunday. The man was the gift of Mrs. Bunnell. In the morning the Rev. Evans preached on "The Power of the Relieved Life." At the Sunday school sessions, the best program in years was rendered. Much credit is due to Miss Elsie Tinker and her assistants. A very interesting Christian Endeavor session was held at 7 P. M. and at the 8 P. M. session interesting papers, books, recitations and dialogues were given, the recitation was over $4. One person was invited to full membership last Sunday night. James Amos Carter of Wilkes-Barre visited his family last Sunday. Harry Patience of West Pittston, the coal novelty manufacturer, was seen around town last Saturday. Charles A. Dorsy is indisposed. The novelty manufacturer was given at that time "Some of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Riley at last Thursday night." Horace Johnson of Wilkes-Barre worked at Bethel, Sunday. Geo. W. Town has purchased a fine large auto truck. William Crampton was in Syracuse last week attending the funeral of his nephew. Rox Only. Mr. Phoenix is in the Hahneman hospital and sister of Will Bellon and sister. Miss Ruth, of Will Barnes were in the city Easter Monday. T. E. Hawes has purchased another auto truck, a fine large Packard. Mrs. Alice King is convalescent after a severe illness. Miss Bessie Blue, who has been spending a few days, with her mother, returned to Syracuse. Mrs. Jessie Garret and Mrs. Jones of Pittston were the guests of Mrs. R. Harrison last week. Miss A. E. Dorssey took part in an evening of song at the guest of music given by J. Alfred Pennington and his sister student of Mr. Pennington. Mr. Henderson of New York is in our city Mesdames Morton, Crump, Hawes, Hicks and Taylor were invited to the Century Club to co-operate, with the Liberty Loan drive, which was addressed by Mrs. James Starr, Jr., Commissioner, Liberty Loan of the Third Federal District of Pennsylvania, and president of the -Colonial Dames of America. By Mail 25c. SCRANTON PA BAYONNE, N. J. Bayonne, N. J.—The Rev. J. M. Branch of St. Peter's, Church, 17 South Avenue C; preached Easter afternoon at the Angelic Baptist church. The choir rendered an excellent program. The Rev. J. T. Thornton preached an inspiring sermon Easter morning. In the evening the Easter exercises were conducted by Mrs. L. R. Giles. There were reci- tations, vocal solos and a violin solo by Miss Dorothy Stiles, accompanied by Rita Johann J. Misk Verre Cobes R. II. Bingham conducted the singing of the Easter carols. Miss Hazel Cobbs brought in the most money on her pin parch card and had the pleasure of unveiling the ark of the covenant. presented on the Campaign Committee by Mrs. Stephen Brooks, Mrs. Hannah Smith is Associate Secretary of the Branch, Mrs. Mary Gordon is chairman of the Finance Committee, Mrs. M. A. Holbrook is Employment Secretary, Mrs. Daisy Tatley chairman of the Music Committee, Mrs. Pudene Hackley chairman of the House Committee; Mjss Daisy Holsey chairman of Religious Work and Mrs. E. R. Hore is chairman of the Red Cross Auxiliary a unit which has done splendid work for the country. The church and, the Sunday school made special donation to their pastor, the Rev. J. T. Thornton, for his loyalty. Mrs. M. Timbers, Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Mims, Mrs. Jackson of New York and John White of Jersey City were the guests of Mrs. L. R. Giles Easter. Hackensack, N. J.—The Easter services and exercises in the churches were well attended and enjoyed by members and friends, Sunday. An excellent program was rendered at Varick Memorial M. M. J. and at Easter Monday evening, and was well attended by Daniel Taylor of Englewood was the principal speaker. The members and friends of Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church are engaged in a week of prayer. A week of revival will follow. A week of worship by George W. Clinton will be in charge Monday evening, April 8. The Rev. N. B. Robinson of Passaic, N. J. will preach. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a strong sermon on the Resurrection, Sunday morning. St. Peter's Sunday school held its Easter exercises on Sunday evening. Miss Frances Mulford the assistant superintendent, was musical director and Miss Edna Johnson, pianist. Andrew Griffin of New York visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gregory, 93 West 18th street, Saturday, March 30th. **STAMFORD, CONN.** Stamford, Conn. The Dutch supper given in the Union Baptist Church last Thursday was a great success. Mrs. W. O. Harris spent Sunday with friends out in the Morton House Easter Monday night was largely attended. Mrs. Walton spent the week-end with friends in Norwalk. Mrs. Jane Mathews of Stamford spent Sunday with a siskihusband. Mrs. Mary Weller and daughter from East Norwalk spent Sunday with friends here. William Williams of Elm street is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Brooklyn spent Sunday in Stamford. Portsmouth, N. H.—At the monthly business meeting of the Pearl Street Baptist Church held last Monday evening, it was voted to make extensive repairs to the interior of the auditorium by having the carpet removed, floor painted and rubber matting laid in the room, and a wooden anniversary Tally will be held Sunday. Funeral services will be appointed to organize club to report on that day. Mrs. Kate Mann, Washington street, was taken to the Portsmouth Hospital last Sunday for treatment. Mrs. C. W. Tilley, Dennet street, is on the sick list. Mrs. James Former, Maplewood avenue, is confined to her home by illness. A special offer to the Pearl Street Baptist Church for their the Rev. John L. Davis, who leaves next Wednesday for Aiken, S. C., for the benefit of his wife's health. Mrs. James Fizz and son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. McLean of New York City. Mrs. V. Houston is on the sick list. Mr. Augustine was on the sick list but, is now able to be on it. Mrs. Fizz with his daughter. Wallace Johnson spent Sunday in Yonkers with his daughter, Florence Johanns. Falling Out or Breaking off, But Write at Once for SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 If Your Hair is Short, Thin, Falling Out You Should-Not Delay, But Write MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK If Your Hair is Short, Thin, Falling Out or Breaking off, You Should Not Delay, But Write at Once for MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT ```markdown ``` To My Many Customers and Owing to a change in ownership or not being able to secure a desirable Baum will discontinue her Hair C at No. 486 Eighth Avenue, and will May 1 conduct a Mail Order Business giving my numerous and valued cust prompt attention and service in the f done in the past. My stock of goods to be of the same high grade. As a pelled to vacate these premises by M to my patrons and the public at Spening April 1st to the 23rd all of my Class Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Combs, Hair Nets, etc., at Bargain I Those desiring to take advantage Sale should order or select personally member that on and after May 1 I strictly Mail Order Business. The ments for special orders should be m mail only. ON AND AFTER M communications, orders, etc., should owners and Friends: ownership of property, and a desirable location, Mme. Other Hair Goods Business issue, and will on and after order Business exclusively; valued customers the same device in the future as I have stock of goods will continue upgrade. As I shall be commises by May 1 I will offer public at Special Sale begin- and all of my stock of High Set Articles, Straightening at Bargain Prices. a advantage of this Special act personally at once. Re-fer May 1 I will conduct a business. Thereafter appoint- should be made with me by AFTER MAY 1, 1918, all etc., should be addressed to To My Many Customers and Friends: Owing to a change in ownership of property, and not being able to secure a desirable location, Mme. Baum will discontinue her Hair Goods Business at No. 486 Eighth Avenue, and will on and after May 1 conduct a Mail Order Business exclusively; giving my numerous and valued customers the same prompt attention and service in the future as I have done in the past. My stock of goods will continue to be of the same high grade. As I shall be compelled to vacate these premises by May 1 I will offer to my patrons and the public at Special Sale beginning April 1st to the 23rd all of my stock of High Class Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Straightening Combs, Hair Nets, etc., at Bargain Prices. Those desiring to take advantage of this Special Sale should order or select personally at once. Remember that on and after May 1 I will conduct a stricly Mail Order Business. Thereafter appointments for special orders should be made with me by mail only. ON AND AFTER MAY 1, 1918, all communications, orders, etc., should be addressed to MME. E. BAUM P. O. Box, No. 145, Penn. Terminal A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR I CROWNING GLORY A. Terminal Sta. Post Office OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S P. O..Box, No. 145, Penn. Terminal Sta. Post Office A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madam Clisby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for the scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow; no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and falling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the market, I was largely influenced with a desire to have my hair give helped myself and others; this enabled me to careerately, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefitted by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 25c; Indian Never Fail to Remove Dandruff, 25c; Indian Shampoo, 25c; Indian Hair Grower, 25c; Postage 10c, which makes the AGENTS WANTED EVERYW THE MADAM CLISBY CO. 707 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. makes the treatment cost you s EVERYWHERE LISBY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. STAMFORD CONN HACKENSACK, N. I. PORTSMOUTH N. H Which, is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lelia College, 130-132 West 136th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. IN WRITING PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER ```markdown ``` 90 DAY OFFER!! THE NEW YORK AGE.....(Weekly).....$2.00 per year THE CRISIS.....(Monthly).....$1.00 per year SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Both One Year to any Address in the United States $2.50. This offer does not apply to subscribers or renewals. MICKEY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTOMOBILE LIVING Receiving and Shipping Given Special Attention. 113 CALHOUN ST. CHARLESTON. . S. C. "MODERN TO THE MINUTE" --- BEACON. N. Y. Beacon, N. Y.-Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, the Rev. R. A. Byrd, pastor. The service was largely attended Sunday at 6 o'clock in the morning, when the people met and sang an anthem. A. m. the pastor preached an excellent sermon Matt. 28; 6; theatre Matt. 28; 6; the "Empty Grave of Jesus." At 12 o'clock the Sunday School had a brief session. At 7 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. conquered, under President Ed. Hunters and senior staves after number of Easter saints were rendered by the choir, the pastor preached from the subject, the Humiliation of Jesus." WATKINS N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.—Mrs. Earl Amhurst and daughter Frances have returned hane after spending ten days in Bingham. Mrs. Mary Wess, agent for The Ace, has returned from a three weeks' visit in Boston and New oYrk City. She reports a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Ruth King entertained MESdames Rowley, Amhurst and Moore Friday afternoon at Montour phine at likeness of Montour Falls was in town Sunday evening. Mrs. Irene Moore of Kansas City, Mo., is spending two months in town. Little Miss Mary Louise King gave her first recitation in church Easter Sunday morning, of which she was very proud. CORNING, N, Y Corning, N. Y.—Mrs. John Freeman was in Elmira last Friday. Augustine Driggs was in Elmira Saturday afternoon on business. William Talley has returned to Elmira after spending two weeks in Corning. Timothy Baker was in Elmira last Monday evening. Henry Brown was in Elmira last Friday week. John Carpenter left Sunday afternoon for Boston. William Dickinson has returned home after a visit. Lou Waters last visit. Kimbelle were lost last visit. Mrs. A. D. Watkins has moved from 65 East 4th street to 360 Wall Street. Mrs. James Lee was in Corning Sunday visiting friends Miss Stella Harris stopped in Corning Monday on her way to Elmira from Wellsboro, Pa. MUMFORD. N. Y Mumford, N. Y.—On last Sunday at 11 a. m. the program "The Cross in Congo Land," was given by the Sunday school. At 3 p. m. the pastor preached. Beginning next Sunday, Apr. 7 there will be services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at the Second Baptist Church. The clam chowder supper, Saturday e. c. Chas Amiger, of Wheatland, has mosed his family here. Wm. Clarke has moved his family from Pochester, here. The Women's Missionary Society meet with Mrs. John Jackson, Friday. The next meeting will be held with Miss Lucy Carpenter on April 26. Miss Louise Wilson of Genesee, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, last week. Howard Cohen attended a party in Le Roy. Thursday evening Mys. Chas. Coles was a visitor in Avon last week. Mrs. Frank Simms entertained the Rev. M. Haynes the week end. NVACK N Y Nyack, N. J.-At Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. J. H. Robinson preached his farewell sermon. He has accepted a call at Peekskill. The entrance of high order, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Puts, Jackson avenue, spent Sunday visiting friends in New York. Miss Lillian Bell of New York, is visiting her brother, H. Bell, Burch street, for the summer. Easter exercises at St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion Church were interesting Large congregations at each service. The Men's Club was entertained by I. Jones and L. Thompson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Medes of Piment avenue. M. H. Sickel avenue, spent Sunday in New York. H. Bell of Burd street, spent a few days at Stony Point, N. J., on the Hudson. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Geo. W. Willis of New York City spent Monday in the city, where attended the funeral of his uncle, Henry Smith, at Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hunter's baby was christened Frederica Hunter at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, Mrs. Anna Crawford is godmother. The Rev. L. M. pastor, pastor, officiated. L. M. pastor, resident is residing at 103 Chambers, street. Messrs. Ambrose Bost and Tomberlin are improving. Robert Freeman visited his cousin, Mrs Cordella Daniel of Smith street, last week. While here he purchased an "Auburn Six" from Reck's Co. on OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Broadway and he motored to his home at Milton, N. C. Miss Bertha Cobbs, Smith street, improving. Mrs. Sarah Ragdale is still confined at St. Luke's Hospital, but is cheerful. Miss Margaret Lloyd was able to attend Easter services. Mrs. Ernest Gluy of Philadelphia is visiting her husband, 7 Gidman, a nurse. visiting her husband, 7 Gideon, in Services were held at the A. M. E. Z Church. Sunday. At 6 a. m., 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The chair rendered excellent music under the direction of Prof. W. S. and S. P. Alsadorf. Very interesting sermons were preached by the Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wood are im Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood are improving. The Rev. E. N. McDaniels occupied his pulpit at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Jenkins at 8 p.m. Services were interesting and well attended. There will be a jubilee concert and "Troop Drill" at the Ebenezer Baptist Church April 18, under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club. The Chemist Club will, hold its second annual ball in Aldsorf's Hall April 11. AUBURN N Y Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. E. P. Cooper spent a few days last week, the guest of friends at Penn Yan. Mrs. Nelson Ray was the guest of her husband at Syracuse last Wednesday. The stork has been visiting the following friends: Copes, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Flelaier, a mother; Mr. and Mrs. H. Freemaff, a daughter. Mr. Persons of Seneca Falls, was in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Diggs of Rochester, were the Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Diggs. Mrs. C. Hardy delightfully entertained friends in honor of Corp. W. Newport, a Gakke. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth celebrated Peter Ogden day last Tuesday at, Malta Hall. A neat sum was realized from the trustees' rally Sunday. Miss A. Lucas was in Syracuse last week. Mrs. A. Madison is recovering from a severe attack of the griseo. A very, pleasing Easter programme makes use of the new direction of Superintendent, Johnston. UTICA. N. Y. Utica, N. Y.—At Hope Union Congregational Church last Sunday evening the Knights Templar held their Easter exercises. An appropriate sermon was delivered by the Rev. Robt. J. Strother to a large congregation. The young men made a fire turn out in their regalia, and the congregation felt a wonderful soil for the occasion while the choir Prof. Wormworth, chorister, reedered special Easter music. The children of the primary department of the Sunday School received flowers and candy last Sunday. It reported that the Arrendock Power and Electric Corporation templating using colored help in all departments. It has already sent to New York City for men. Mrs. John Buck, Catherine street, has opened the large building at the corner of First and Jay streets, known as the Exelange Hotel, as a private rooming and boarding house. It will fill a long felt want in Utica. Its location is ideal for easy-access-of any part of the city. Mrs. Jas. Randolph, 426 Broad street is visiting friends and relatives in Albany. Mrs. John Buck had the Rev W. S. Parker to luncheon last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah F. Thonas, who has been ill with penicillium at her home, Mrs. Mary Facez is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Facez is suffering from Sherman are suffering with the lappie and colds. Mrs. Bell Brown spent the week-end with her mother in Syracuse. YONKERS, N. Y Yonkers, N. Y.—James Green, a respected citizen of Yonkers, a member of the Messiah Baptist Church and a member of Lincoln Lodge, K of P. No. 17, died on December 13. The bishop was held at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. The remains will be taken to Virginia for burial. Mrs. M. Reed was brought home critically ill Saturday evening and was immediately sent to the St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Alicia Harris and her sister Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Dr. and Mrs. John J. Smyer Sunday. Mrs. Harris is the niece of Mrs. Smyer. All services at the Metropolitan A M. E. Zion Church were very inspiring and well attended Sunday. In the morning the pastor delivered an excellent sermon from the Warring Nations. The choir rendered the anther, "Open Wide the Gates." The Sunday School rendered a beautiful and appropriate program at the evening hour. Many recitations and solos were excellently executed by the senior and junior members gram at the evening fourth. Many recitation at the school, and the junior and junior members of the school, the junior choir taking the lead with their Easter anthems and carols. Easter eggs and candy were distributed among all present. The eggs and candy were given to the school by Mrs. Mary Smyer and Miss Sallie Esquard. The stewardesses' board presented the pastor, Dr. Smyer, and family with a large basket, Saturday evening, containing everything for an Easter dinner. Easter services at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. Judd, pastor, were attended by large congratulations all day. The 6 A. M. praise-service was led by M. F. Overton and Aaron Hister. The pastor preached at the 11 A. M. service from the text, "We are Witnesses," Luke xxiv, 48. At 2:30 the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school rendered a program from the Easter service, "Morning in Garden," by Lorenz. Miss Helen Henderson and Mrs. A. L. Judd were in charge. The intermediate and senior departments continued the program at Mrs. A. L. Judd, district 10 S. C. Carter, Mrs. G. Jefferson and Mrs. A. Becton. Both programs were well rendered before full houses. The Easter offering was a very creditable one, and amounted to about $200. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. Washingtonville, N. N. Easter was a great day at Bethany Chapel. In the morning the Rev. P. W. Sewell preached to a large congregation, having for his text Matt. xxviii. 6. "He is not here: The Risen Christ and some results. The Sabbath School was well represented. The primary class, whose teacher is Mrs. Ida Odell, surprised the school with an offering of $10.24. It is now the banner class. The young people's teacher is Ms. Teresa T. tended Miss S. J. Peterson leading. The Easter service in the evening was unusually good. The chapel was full. Extra seats were brought in. The audience was delighted with the recitations and the music. Mrs. Agnes Sewell works in training the school, had happy minutes in the Easter offering amounted to $229.90. Louis Decker, after being in St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, one week, died there at 1 a.m. Sunday. The remains were brought home Sunday. He leaves, besides mother and father, his wife and three daughters to mourn his loss. Private Walter Decker of Camp Dix arrived before his brother Louis passed away. Richard Freeman has purchased a new automobile. He has given up an lucrative position in his father's farm. Mrs. Alice Freeman has taken to the hospital Saturday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bruin were in Newburgh Sunday visiting Mrs. Carrie Stephens who is improving in the sanitarium. Albert, Sewell, John Earls and Charles Dolson spent Sunday in tow. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—The funeral of Robert Cochrane was held on Wednesday, March 27, from the home on Nelson avenue at 2.30 p.m. m. and at the Bethesda Episcopal Church at 3 p.m. m. the Rev. K. G. Rolland officiating. The remains were placed in the vault at Greendridge Cemetery where the Rev. T. E. Bell and the Rev E. U. A. Brooks held a short sermon. Robert Cochrane, Jr. of Brooklyn, and William Cochrane, Camp Union, sons of the deceased, attended the funeral: the mopping is greatly improved after sustaining a severe attack of the gripe. E. Bonner of Albany was in our city last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin of Mechanicsville spent Easter Sunday in this city, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and son, Edward, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed in Auburn. John Nelson of Ballston Spa was the Easter guest of Mrs. Ida Rich. Louis Henry of Mechanicsville and Percy Ellis of Mechanicsville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family. Robert Mann is quite ill at his home in York avenue. Mrs. Du Bois fell down stairs early last Friday morning with a lighted lamp in her hand at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuff where she was living alone, the owners being in New York. In the fall the lamp broke in pieces and the oil saturated her clothing, which fortunately not naked, she remained a sprain in each arm and a deep gash over the right eye, and is suffering from the shock of the fall but her condition is not considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Cuff, her grandchildren, were summoned from New York and arrived here Sunday morning. Soon after the accident Mrs. Du Bois, who is an aged woman, was brought to the home of Mrs. Cortellius Springs, who cared for her until her leaves came. Edward Sirrell has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be out again. The sunrise prayer meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday morning was greatly enjoyed by all present. The child's first lesson was a regular morning ice. In the evening the Bible school rendered 'a special program' entitled "More Than Conquerors." The chorus was accompanied by piano and trom Lend Him A Hand BUY LIBERTY BONDS bone. Go-to-Church Sunday will be on April 14. Every member and friend is invited to attend Zion Church on that day. At the evening service a special program of sacred music will be rendered on the graphophone by Mrs. C. Spriggs and the new chorus choir will be heard in several selections. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks is the guest of the Rev. P. R. Hensley of Schenectady on the first visit. Mrs. Melissa McDonald is gaining a great reputation on Union College Hill in Schenectady for her fine banquets at the Psi Upsilon fraternity house. Mrs. McDonald is spending the Easter vacation in Brooklyn. Gussie Johnson, who holds a position in the same house, is enjoying the Easter respite with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnson with this city, Mrs. Charles Woodland, with Washington, D.C. are stopping with Mrs. H. Johnson at her cottage on Cowen street. Mrs. Pinckney has taken the cottage at 86 Congress street for the season. PORTCHESTER N Y Portchester, N. Y.—The services at Bethesda Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. At 11 a. m. was the Easter sermon by the pastor; subject, "The Grave's Defeat." At 4 p. m., the. Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle preached to a large congregation. At 7.45 p. m. the Easter exercises were in charge of the committee. Mrs. Spearman, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Hines. The children were at their best in recitations, dialogues, singing, etc. The adults of the Sunday school seemed equally as eager and interested. Mrs. Elizabeth Hines. read a scriptural selection. The. Kessiradley of the. Mrs. Kessiradley of the. Mrs. a song by Mimi Gelaia Clara. Clara Johnson, Iohan Harison and Mrs. Emma Thweatt. Mrs. Carrie. Leviest read a selection on Easter, while the Easter offering was being lifted. Easter candies in the form of eggs were distributed among, the children by Mrs. Rose Rosa and Miss Clara Johann. The children sang the. Song. The Good. old-fashioned. Way. There were remarks by Supt. Elmer Johnson and a solo by Mrs. Emma Corbin. The members of Bethesda Baptist Church sang at the Shiloh. Baptist Church. Good Friday. night Mrs. Ethel Griffin. Miss Ethel Griffin, who has been spending the winter in Baltimore, visited her parents in Rye. James Griffin, Sr., is much improved. The members of St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Choir, Oscar. Yearwood, choried. Mrs. Mamie Husted, organist, who played Friday at the home of Mr. William Butler, Eendale avenue. A sumptuous dinner was served. BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-Sta. Philip's Church was crowded with large and appreciative congregations from the 6 o'clock service Sunday all day until the 8 o'clock service at night. The choir rendered an exceptionally fine Easter-program. The Rev. Father Bennett's sermons were gems of eloquence. The Easter offering was about $200 with many to be heard placed in the pipe organ of St. Philip's at a cost of $150. This with the new system of electric lighting makes improvements of $500 made within the past two months. The altar and chancel were decorated with Easter lilies and flowers the ceremony will be held Wednesday, April 10. Bethel A. M. E. Church had a fine Easter. The junior choir sang at the morning service and the senior choir at night. The church extension board, Mrs. E. F. Coffee, president with her student, was invited all day, and collected so far $189. The Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor, is closing his third year and is preparing to go to Will Pro- mote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. 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Mrs. Alfred Beard and, son, Alfred F., leave for Monticello, Fla., to visit the bedside of her sister mother. Miss Helen Rankins and her brother, Manley, gave a swell performance at their residence. Miss Ruth Seasal has returned from Olean where she attended her sick friend, Miss Frances Brooks. Miss Gerald Laura Anderson is quite sick at her home on Walnut street. A. Henley is in the Emergency Hospital recovering from a serious operation. The Nurse No. 10 has been confined to the house for a week with the gripe. Brother John Doyer, Waverley street, has recovered from his recent illness. Leon Hall, Clinton street, is ill. Miss Margaret Dent, Clinton street, is confined to her room. Miss Clive Olive, Pa. Mrs. Grace Leggett, Genesee street, who has been the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Vick of Easton, Pa., and Mrs. Hall of Bethlehem, Pa., has returned home. Mrs. L. C. Ogburn of Southampton] Long Island, is the guest of Mrs. John D. Hermann, Clinton street. The Athenian Art Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Anna Walton, Pine street, on Thursday night. The special guest of the evening was Mrs. Ogdeburn of Long Street. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mont Tate as hostess on William Street. Mrs. Catto was present with a purse of $25 at the Christian Culture Congress on Sunday afternoon. Miss Catto '07 the faithful organist and trainer of the junior choir, the Michigan Avenue ballet theater, in their renovated church on Sunday for the first time since the disastrous fire. Large congregations attended every service. Dean Pickens made a short address. Adrian Buckner of School No. 8 and a member of Troop $8, B. S. A., won from a large field of competitors in the recent athletic meet. Young Buckner and his team, as they and took the finals amid deafening noise from the thousands' of spectators. His running was the feature of the meet. Jesse Cipper, the great singer and cabaret artist, has enlisted with the engineer corps stationed at Camp Grant. He is home on a furlough and having a fine time at the hands of relatives and friends. Ray Dickerson, Walnut street, has been promoted to the rank of first class Sergeant in the 349th Field Artillery at Camp Dix. Corporal Collins has sent a large box filled with Easter eggs from his mother, family and admirers. Collins is an officer and is at Newport News in an Ohio regiment of infantry, soon to go over there. Arthur Cavitt has enlisted and leaves for Camp Grant within the next few days. ITHACA, N. Y Ithaca, N. Y.—Mrs. Egbert Bow entertained in honor of Mrs. Fletcher on Friday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Chapman, Perry, Moore, Brown, Singleton, Taylor, Scott, Jones, Reesby, Collier, Woods. Miss Gussie Patterson of Syracuse is the guest of Mrs. Josie Taylor. Ruth Houchen of North Albany St. is recovering rapidly from her recent illness. Mrs. Oro Spaulding spent last week in Orego visiting Mrs. Fred Reed, his sister, is critically ill. Mrs. Leona Reed, Morris avenue, is much improved from her recent illness. The rendition of the cantata, "Philippa," at the Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday evening by the choir, under the direction of Walter Hill, was exceedingly impressive. The eight characters were costumed as the saints of old, which gave an admirable picture. Much credit is due Mr. Hill for the magnificent painting representing the saints of beautiful Easter lilies, which demonstrated his artistic ability as well as musical. Collection was The Misses Carter of Plain street, gave an interesting program Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church with Sunday school pupils. The little ones did school trips. The T. W. Valentine was called to Providence, R. I. , to attend the funeral of her foster mother. Wilhelma Johnson, Albany street, is confined to her room with miscellas. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Auburn St., paired with the child of the household of Ruth last Thursday. She was accompanied by Henry Johnson and Mr. Thompson. They were the guests of Mrs. M. Washington, of West reen street. Mrs. Agnes Mickens, agent and correspondent, special Easter in Auburn, the 66. Waste school, Eva and Ancil, Easter exercises at A. M. E. iZon Church, the Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor, Sunday evening, were well rendered by the Sunday school with Supt. L. Spaulding and Mrs. Janie Moore as directorors, whosehlen carried the mission in vocal school. Master Ralph Daniels, violin solo, was much amplied. Special praise was also given little Miss Robinson, White, Milton Collection, $27. The Frances Harper Club of Woman at Negotiation met at Mrs. Chic, Ms. Lucy, Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Lucy Calkings spoke on Temperance, relative to the coming election. These delegates were elected by the annual meeting in July: Miss Jessie Johnson and Miss Isaphine Waters, alternate. The Stewardess' board gave an entertainment Monday night, under the management of its president, Mrs. Hatsay W. Wells, and the Church. It was well patronized and quite an enjoyable time was spent. LEROY. N. Y Leroy, N. Y.-Rev. Jas. B. Rase delivered a splendid discourse on the "True Meaning of Easter" to a large congregation at the Second Baptist Church. Last Sunday evening's service at the Presbyterian church marked the closing of the union services for the Easter Mass. Rob Stevenson Howard William and Howard Nimrod Alexander were in Rochester last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alexander have removed from Exchange street to their recently purchased home in Gilbert St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Le Price have removed from Southbridge to Le Roy, East avenue. The Misses Clara Alexander and Bertha Holmes of Rochester spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander, Gilbert street. Mr. Emma Alexander entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E. Aose and Alyde Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer and their son, Albert of Fowlerville, visited relatives in Le Roy, last Sunday. Hoosevelt Price who has been spending Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Price, has returned to Geneva Normal. A birthday party in honor of Miss Ruth Stevenson was given at her home on East avenue, on last Thursday evening. The Misses Gertrude, Ruth, Margaret and Waltha Stevenson, Anna Sellers and Esther Lewis attended the church social in Mumford on last Saturday evening. Miss Louise Walker of Scottsville, and Howard Coles of Wheatland, attended the birthday party in Le Roy Thursday night. Miss Ruth Stevenson, having sufficiently improved in health, will leave for St. Mary's College in New York. Mrs Jessie Dade of Ithaca spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price, East avenue. A special feature of the beautiful Sunday school exercises at the Second Baptist Church, Easter Sunday, was the presentation of 'a.New Testament to Flosse Stevenson of the Junior degree work'. The Sunday school Easter offering amounted to $9.45. The largest sums were turned in by Pauline Duson, Gladys Jones and Florence Alexander. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SWACUACH, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Westy Powell, 448 West Jefferson street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Palmer of 705 Lodi street March 24. A surprise was tended Miss E. Hargrew, 909 James street, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tate, 904 East Washington streets. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrish, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bates, Mr. J. Banks, Mr. N. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks, Mr. N. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Woolbe and Miss Horsey. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed C. M. Depuy, S13. East-Washington street, left Tuesday for Indian Head, Md., where he has accepted a position in the naval shipyards. His wife will join him in the near future. A representative audience of race people, interspersed with whites, greeted Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, who was the principal speaker at the Assembly Hall in the Court House Thursday evening, in interest of the W. A. A. C. P. branch of the NAACP, singing "America," led by Withelm Butler, and invocation by the Rev. J. D. Wilson. The Rev. W. E. Gillian then turned the meeting over to the master of ceremonies, C. Maloney. Mayor Walter Stone also made a short address, Twenty-five members were added, both white and colored. The branch is steadily growing. Mrs. Carrie Shields has moved to her home on East-Fayette street. Among the sick of the week are: Mrs. Harriett Hawkins, Grape street; Miss Pamela Berry, Grape street; Miss Will Berry, Ray Hall, who is confined to his bed; Mrs. Smith East-Washington street; Mrs. Elmer Scott, Cedar street. Miss Bessie Blue visited her home in Scranton, Pa., this past week. Miss Gladys Reynolds was removed to TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE FOR TE JUNE 10 THROUGH Unequaled A Special Courses for Teach ASHEVILLE SCHO AND DRE New French- System taught latest patterns by tape measure who desire to remain in Asheville pleted in three weeks. Open all TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 10 THROUGH JULY 19, 1918 Unequaled Advantages. Special Courses for Teachers in Rosenwald Schools. New French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course completed in three weeks. Open all year round. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 39½ Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Summer School for Teachers and Students who desire to do Summer Work. NINETERTH ANNUAL SESSION Begins June 24, 1918, and continues six weeks. Strong Faculty. Shady campus, pleasant surroundings. Registration Fee for new students.....$2.00 Registration Fee for old students.....1.00 Persons preparing to lodge on the campus are advised to secure lodging in advance by sending, at once, their Registration Fee. For terms, courses of study and other information, address PRESIDENT DUDLEY. A. & T. College, Oceansboro, S. C. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Summer School for do Summer Work NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION the Women's and Children's Hospital suffering from pneumonia. St. Mary's Guild will give a Mother Goose reception, and drill for the benefit of St. Philippe Flurisk Friday evening, April 5 at Smith's Hall. Miss Gussie Patterson is the guest of friends in tihaca. Miss Mabel Foy and Mr. Searls were weekend guests of friends in Binghamton Mrs. Arthur Amel, East-Washington street, is in Buffalo, called there by the illness of relatives. LAKEWOOD, N. I. Lakewood, N. J. The Easter services at the Macedonia Church last Sunday were well attended. The Rev. Griffin occupied the pulpit. The Rev. Young is still very ill and unable to be present at the services at the Sixth Street Baptist Church. Many people were out in attendance at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. Lusan披开 a powerful sermon. Mrs. Daniels is ill from a fever and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young. The Colored Soldiers' League held their last meeting at the Fulton Avenue School last week. Many new members were enrolled. Mrs. Sumner is president; Master Isaac Harvey, secretary, and Mrs. John Nash, treasurer. Mr. Rice is president of the branche around Sixth street. Mrs. Moyle son granddaughter are staying over Easter at the home of Mrs. J. Walker, M. Fulton street. Willis Meyers of Yorkers, N. Y. is spending six weeks at Mr. Dalney's home. Miss Estella Laur, daughter of Mrs. Verona Lauer, also Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Smith, of New York, are staying at Mr. and Mrs. Dalney's. John Parson is here from Philadelphia, enjoying the delightful pine air in Lakewood. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightener. It will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair. It is straight, not straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. It does not nothing else except straighten it again after a few days. It is straight. Kink-no-more is in a wonder worker, for marvelously does it. It does work that is not marvelously done, like magic, and is unique because it not another preparation in the world. It offers a reward of $100 for any one of it. That is why Kink-no-more will straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable,compound, and the scent is not hard. But will stop it from failing out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of healthy skin; and provides a good scent. Bink no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money received for $1,000 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to another. It is registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special offers. Argens wanted everywhere. Address Prof. L. F. Sheffton 107 Prospect Ave. Anbury Park, N. 3. KINKY HAIR haircuts Fluffy --- Soft --- Silly By-- Herolin Using Presents this Drawing for making gorgeous neepy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silly, so you can do it up in any style. His moves BARDAUFF and Stages FYCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully performed and not sticky or gremmy. AGENTS WANTED ATE SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS HIGH JULY 19, 1918 Advantages. Teachers in Rosenwald Schools. OOL OF DESIGNING SSMAKING at where pupils can cut all the e. Employment given to those le. Correspondence Course com- year round. AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE students who desire to do Summer Work, ANNUAL SESSION and continues six weeks. campus, pleasant surroundings. $2.00 1.00 pus are advised to secure lodging in advance information address AT DUDLEY Oregonore, S. C. 0 Borrowed at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Master. Published on Thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th Street, New York. Telephone,寄件 3015. PRED R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON. Managing and Dramatic Editor JAMES W. JDIMSON...Contributing Editor BUGNER L. MOORE...Advertising Manager London Office, 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Subscriptions by Mall, Postgald. ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $0.60 SINGLE COPY $0.06 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $1.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR $3.00 In sending manuscripts for publication, kindly enclose stamps for possible rejection. To ensure publication in the current house, correspondence must be in THE AGE office, not later than Tuesday. Miscellaneous or display advertising will be received in THE AGE Office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m., of each week. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918 GERMAN MONEY. Another revival of the report that German money is being used to instigate Negroes to evade the draft in the South is spread through a news dispatch, this time from Jackson, Miss. The basis for this latest roorback is stated to be a report filed at the Adptant General's office by the State inspector of local exemption boards. A ridiculous feature of the report is that the preacher of a Negro church at Lexington, Miss., charged with preaching pro-German sermons and advising resistance to the draft, "is said to have erected a $25,000 home lately." This is laying it on too thick. It requires too great an effort of the imagination to credit "an obscure Negro preacher" with investing or being allowed to invest supposed German money in this manner in the Black Belt of Mississippi. The truth of the matter is that the exemption boards in many parts of the South are drafting Negroes regardless of age or disability, so that they may fill the required quota and exempt as many whites as possible. These reports of evading the draft are probably devised to dissuade the real facts of the situation, which upon an honest investigation would be found to be the reverse of those stated. If there is any German money in the transaction, it is not likely to have got any further than to the authors of these reports. The Negroes of the South proved their loyalty before the draft act went into effect by their hearty response to the call for volunteers. The largest measure of loyalty shown in the South was from them, though in most cases it was rejected at the time. It might be well for the United States Secret Service to investigate these reports, including the authors of them and the exemption boards as well. TRADES FOR THE ORPHANS. According to a recent statement issued by the president of the Howard Orphanage, the managers of that institution are planning to establish an agricultural and trades school at Kings Park, Long Island. To quote the language of the statement, "In planning for the future the managers thought that the great need of the colored children of New York was a proper agricultural and trade school and that they should lay their plans, to provide such a much-needed institution." This conception of the future work of the institution might prove correct, if it is not lost of its primary purpose, namely, to care for helpless and destitute orphans and train them to become self-supporting men and women. If the intent is to equip them with trades, so that they may be better able to earn their own living when discharged from the shelter afforded their infancy, well and good. It would be decidedly better than turning them out to the doubtful care of indifferent employers untrained and capable of only drudge work. If the proposed equipment of these children, with trades will save them from the fate of being turned loose as unskilled drudges, it would be a laudable undertaking. But we trust that the institution will not be diverted from its original purpose of affording a refuge for that most helpless class of the community, the orphaned children. Give them trades, fit them to earn a living in some capacity of productive toil, and the earnest co-operation of all friends of the institution will be assured. The managers have a grave responsibility to meet in the present emergency, and the measures that they adopt to meet it will undoubtedly determine the future of the institution. CONCERNING LYNCH LAW. There are various signs that indicate sentiment is forming in the South against the enormity of lynch law as an accepted practice of the community. In Georgia, Governor Dorsey offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of any member of the mob that took a Negro out of Taliaferro County jail recently and lynched him. He also ordered the attorney-general to bring proceedings against the sheriff of the county. The white citizens of Nashville, in the infamous State of Tennessee, organized law and order league to discourage burnings, hangings and beatings of Negroes. Several white ministers-haye denounced such crimes from their pulpits. A. white lawyer of Columbia, S. C., proposed disfranchisement as a penalty for lynching, instead of death, which is never inflicted, as the law at present provides. He suggests that the oath of office and in elections be so amended that the officeholder and the voter be required to swear that he has never taken part in a lynching. This plan has the support of the Charleston News and Courier. In Texas the Houston Daily Post is moved to exclaim: "What good does it do us to assert our lofty ideals of right and justice, if in practice we violate and trample them under foot?" This expression was provoked by the killing of three. black men merely because they were related to a dead Negro who had killed a white man. The Post concludes its editorial: There will come a solution of the lynching problem some day, and it is going to be a solution not much to the liking of those who feel at liberty when so disposed to put to death human beings they do not happen to like because of their race, color or previous condition of servitude. Unless such a solution does come surely we shall be able to claim very little for our civilization, and very many people in this country are very much concerned for the safety and progress of civilization. As for the triple lynching which has evoked this comment, several newspapers in Texas and Louisiana will coindemn it and that will be the end. The officers of that State consider a lynching episode at an end when the black victims are buried. All of these incidents and expressions go to show that the South is seriously concerned over the growing evil of lynch law, which it has permitted to run wild. Some observers go so far as to see "a reaction against lynching in the South." We would like to believe it, but there is more evidence needed to confirm this view of it. However, it is something gained to have the thinking part of the South actually concerned over the flagrant violation of law and order now prevailing. The Rock Hill (S. C.) Messenger warns the farmers against being deceived by the present high price of cotton. Fraudulent speculations President Wilson has telegraphed Governor Stephens of California asking executive clemency for Thomas J. Mooney. Mooney was convicted in connection with a bomb explosion in San Francisco in a preparedness day parade, July 22, 1916, which caused the death of ten persons and injured forty others, and he is now under sentence of death. This is not the first step which the President has taken in Mooney's behalf; in fact, there has been considerable effort on the part of Federal agencies to have the conviction of Mooney reversed and to get for him a new trial. Several months ago President Wilson sent his labor commission west and it was specially charged to look into the Mooney case and make a report. The commission reported that the case had become so involved in the bitterness of the fight between labor and capital in San Francisco there ought to be a new trial. In its report the commission said: "The feeling of disquietude aroused by the case must be quieted, for if unchecked it impairs the faith that our democracy protects the lowliest and even the unworthy against false accusations." The President's action is very unusual and has few precedents in American judicial history. It is likely that he could come in for a good deal of criticism for bringing executive pressure on a state court to make it modify or change a decision if the country was not passing through such a serious phase of the war. We do not criticise the President's action. Whether his action is unusual or not, or whether the precedents for it are many or few, if he has evidence that leads him to feel that in the carrying out of this death sentence a great wrong will be done Mooney as an individual and the labor element as a class and that the "faith that our democracy protects the lowliest" will be impaired, we believe his action is justified. But if President Wilson can deem it his duty on the grounds stated above to interfere in the regular processes of a state court in behalf of an individual who has been duly tried by that court, we ask in the name of everything that is democratic, humane and righteous why he should not interfere in those states which are lynching and burning American citizens without even a semblance of legal trial? Why has he not or why does he not send a telegram to the Governor of Tennessee, in which state three American citizens have been burned alive in the past nine months, and say—this would be his characteristic manner of framing such a message: "May I not-request that you exert all the powers of your office to see that the persons who were guilty of burning Jim McIllhron at Estill Springs on February 12, 1918, be brought to justice, and that you take steps to prevent the recurrence of such crimes." It may be that the feeling of disquietude aroused by the Mooney case, "if unchecked will impair the faith that our democracy protects the lowliest," but lynchings in which men are burned at the stake and for which nobody is punished have already done this. It is time that the President himself take a hand in restoring the faith that our democracy protects the lowliest. THE BRIDGE OF SHIPS TO FRANCE. We have just found opportunity to pay attention to a remarkable article that was published in Collier's in the issue of March 16. It was an illustrated article about the great shipbuilding plant at Newport News, Virginia, which was founded by the late Collis P. Huntington. It appears that Mr. Huntington had two laudable aims in view when he established this plant on the James. One of these aims is expressed in the inscription on his monument in the center of the yard. The inscription reads as follows: "We shall build good ships here, at a profit if we can, at a loss if we must, but always good ships." If any man ever expressed a higher ideal of business than the one expressed in those words, we have yet to hear of him. The other aim that Mr. Huntington had in mind is also related in the article in Collier's. His friends and advisers argued against the enterprise; they told him it could not be made to pay. Mr. Huntington pointed to the tall tower of Hampton Institute which stands just a few miles distant and said: "I am going to try and give the black man the same industrial opportunity that Hampton has given him educationally." For some years the building of ships has not been a particularly popular or profitable business, but to-day the Newport. News shipyard employs 7,800 men and boys, and fully half of them are colored. White and black men work in the same yard, on the same job and on the same piece of work. Many of the most skilled workmen in the yard are Negroes and there are expert riveters among them earning as high as $90 a week. This gigantic industry is under the management of a man named may catch them napping and sympathy with their plight will be scant. While not advising the planting of the entire crop in food-stuffs, the farmer is cautioned against the overproduction of cotton, so that he is forced to run to town to buy catables that could have been raised at home. The sensible farmer should not need to buy a pound of bacon or lard, a gallon of syrup or a peck of meal—nor, in many sections, flour or potatoes. According to this showing the farmer can be the most independent member of the community. The city authorities of Baltimore met a strike threat by city labor with the counter threat that they would employ Negroes to fill the positions of the strikers. Their failure to do this and subsequently advancing the pay of the strikers moves the Daily Herald to inquire why it is that Negroes hold neither official position nor the lowest menial position in the city of Baltimore. With 100,000 out of 600,000 population, who pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes, the Herald insists that it is time for the Negro taxpayers to wake up and present their claim for recognition. On the facts presented it should not be hard for the Herald to carry its case to a successful conclusion. The Helena (Ark.) Inter-State Reporter indulges in some reflections on the war and winds up with the sage pronouncement that "the nation that relies on God will win." This is a kind of delphic utterance that can be construed most any way, as all the nations, except Turkey, perhaps, are protesting their reliance on the Supreme Being. Napoleon's belief was that Providence was on the side of the heaviest artillery, and that principle may still hold good. The Allies have been speeding up munitions, at all events. Hannah Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson is a North Carolinian. He is forty-five years old and is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. For twelve years he remained in the service as a naval constructor. When the author of the article in Collier's asked him some questions about Negro labor, he turned around in his chair and said: "Don't you dare come down from the North to this yard and tell us that the black man in the South is an industrial failure—you who only use him as an elevator boy or a parlor-car porter or a chauffeur and refuse to give him an equal industrial opportunity with white labor. How long would one of our expert machinists last at Taunton or at Paterson or at Schenectady? What opportunity would the unions give him? Can one of our good riveters go north and join the union? He cannot. And otherwise he cannot drive a single rivet." Even our best friends in the North must admit that there is more truth than there ought to be in Mr. Ferguson's statement. The North has accorded the colored man his manhood and citizenship rights, but in the standard trades and industries it has denied him the opportunity to earn his bread and live in enjoyment of the rights which it accorded. In this the North has been almost as cruel to the Negro as the South, where he is denied his rights but is given almost unlimited opportunity to earn his bread. The North has so long persisted in shutting the Negro out from all opportunity to earn standard wages that most Northerners are ignorant of the fact that there are any such animals as Negro artisans, mechanics and skilled workmen. For years the North has been saying that the only hope for the Negro in the South was that he be taught to work; entirely ignoring the fact that the bulk of all the work requiring muscle and manual skill, that has been done in the South for a century or more has been done by the Negro. A few seasons ago there was a comedian telling a story on the vaudeville stage in which he said that he was the youngest of a family of seventeen children. He said that his mother used to feed them at three tables ranged according to ages from the eldest down. He added that, he was twelve years old before he knew that a chicken had anything but a neck. I was born in the South, and I can say that. I was twelve years old before I knew there was any such thing as a white carpenter or bricklayer or plasterer. Conditions have forced a change and the North is now beginning to learn that there is such a thing as skilled Negro labor. There is an added importance given just now to the fact that the Negro is a skilled worker, an importance that goes beyond the economic and industrial advancement which is coming to him at present. As this article in Collier's shows, he is not only using his strength and bravery and loyalty in the trenches and at the front to help win this great struggle in which the nation is engaged, but he is using his skill and his brain in the other essential tasks at home which must be done if the war is to be won. He is helping to build that bridge of ships to France, without which we are almost powerless. Will the country place this upon its memorandum book? ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH The speech made last week in Maine by Colonel a brave and statesman like utterance. It was not it was constructive. It was not at all narrow, broad and national. It was a speech that the co-was a speech which no other man except Mr. Roosevelt made. There are two reasons why no other man exelt could have made the speech. First, there is country with just the sort of courage that was there is no other man in the country with exact the things that were said. Colonel Roosevelt has that right because his prophet in the country who two years before it had what was going to happen. On every street of men who will tell you after a thing has happened was going to happen, or who will dig up some evidence that they foretold the happening; such common to have any significance. But Colonel the housetops, so that the whole nation could be going to take place; and in the language of the Sass; so he is the one man in the country who he say, "I told you so." No one is justified in firing irritated when he says: Our failure has been due in part to grave inconvenience forced us into war. But primarily it is due to failing to prepare during the preceding two and a half warning was written across-the whole horizon in let fire. For the same reason, the country is in duty him when he tells what should now be done. Six sight to tell what was going to happen, he should for having the foresight to know what should be country blessed with such a prophet should now words, but should heed them. The pages of sacrilege with the fates of those who neglected the warning counsel of their true prophets. Every American who loves his country shows great speech. in Maine by Colonel Roosevelt was justice. It was not merely criticism, but at all narrow and partisan, it was speech that the country needed, and it is not except Mr. Roosevelt could have no other man except Colonel Roosevelt. First, there is no other man in the courage that was necessary; second, country with exactly the right to say right because he stands as the one years before it happened told exactly every street corner we can meet it has happened that they knew it dig up some obscure and dubious happening; such prophets are too. But Colonel Roosevelt told from the nation could hear, just what was language of the Scripture, it came to the country who has the full right to is justified in feeling impatient on heart to grave incompetence since Germany it is due to our utter folly iniding two and a half years, when the mole horizon in letters of blood and of country is in duty bound to listen to now be done. Since he had the fore-appeen, he should be given the credit what should now be done. A priest should not only listen to his pages of sacred history are filled, detected the warnings and refused the country should read Roosevelt's The speech made last week in Maine by Colonel Roosevelt was a brave and statesmanlike utterance. It was not merely criticism, it was constructive. It was not at all narrow and partisan, it was broad and national. It was a speech that the country needed, and it was a speech which no other man except Mr. Roosevelt could have made. There are two reasons why no other man except Colonel Roosevelt could have made the speech. First, there is no other man in the country with just the sort of courage that was necessary; second, there is no other man in the country with exactly the right to say the things that were said. Colonel Roosevelt has that right because he stands as the one prophet in the country who two years before it happened told exactly what was going to happen. On every street corner we can meet men who will tell you after a thing has happened that they knew it was going to happen, or who will dig up some obscure and dubious evidence that they foretold the happening; such prophets are too common to have any significance. But Colonel Roosevelt told from the housetops, so that the whole nation could hear, just what was going to take place; and in the language of the Scripture, it came to pass; so he is the one man in the country who has the full right to say, "I told you so." No one is justified in feeling impatient or irritated when he says: Our failure has been due in part to grave incompetence since Germany forced us into war. But primarily it is due to our utter folly in failing to prepare during the preceding two and a half years, when the warning was written across-the whole horizon in letters of blood and of fire. For the same reason, the country is in duty bound to listen to him when he tells what should now be done. Since he had the foresight to tell what was going to happen, he should be given the credit for having the foresight to know what should now be done. A country blessed with such a prophet should not only listen to his words, but should heed them. The pages of sacred history are filled with the fates of those who neglected the warnings and refused the counsel of their true prophets. Every American who loves his country should read Roosevelt's great speech. COMMENDING THE ACE [live long and do much good along that line.] To the Editor of The New York Age: Enclosed you will find check for your great and valuable paper. Long may she wave with the true and tried crow that is steering her course today. CALLS TENNESSEE "HORRIBLE STATE." To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: I have been reading your paper for only a short time, but it gives me perfect satisfaction in furnishing me the news and information I have longed to know and hear of my people. I was formerly of the horrible state of Tennessee. ELDER J. W. SIMON. UPLIFT AND ADVANCEMENT. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: You will find enclosed my subscription to your valuable paper. THE AGE is a positive force in the uplift and advancement of the Negro. J. T. WILLIAMS. COMMENDING THE AGE FROM VIRGINIA. To the Editor of The New York Age: Enclosed please find money order to renew my subscription. The Age seems to be my best friend. I am at a loss when I don't get it. JOIN C. SHELL FROM ALABAMA. To the Editor of The New York Age: I want to thank you very much for your great paper. It does me good to read it, because it comes out plainly and tells the truth. Enclosed you will find money order to pay for another year's subscription. N. BOGAN. HOPES AND IDEALS. To the Editor of The New York Ascid, Please find enclosed money order for my subscription to your most valuable paper. It has been a source of joy and help to me during the past year and I do not feel that I can do without it any more. You are doing a great work in education by revealing the hopes and ideals of the Negro. May your paper W. L. GLÔVER FROM FLORIDA ```markdown ``` Attorney Robert L. Vann was recently appointed assistant city solicitor at Pittsburgh. John O. Hopkins, the colored member of the City Council of Wilmington Del., has succeeded in killing the segregation measure recently introduced. Corn-growers in the South, irrespective to race or color, are being urged to contest for prizes offered to farmers in the South for growing the greatest number of bushels of corn to an acre. Prof. U. A. Craig, colored representative of the Federal Food Administration, has been sent South to organize Negroes for better food production and conservation. Frank J. Brown, president of the Masonic Hall Association of St. Louis, has served as secretary of the Dunkirk Realty Co. for thirty-eight years and is one of the most popular Masons in Missouri. Fully one thousand persons, white and colored, attended the funeral of Uncle Calvin Allen at his home near Hoonon, N. C., recently. The deceased was 90 years old and one of the best known men in Greene County. There is a possibility of H. I. C. Brown, registrar of the Supreme Court, Kingston, Jamaica, a colored man, being appointed Attorney General. His appointment is being urged by the Gleaner, Jamaica's leading paper; The trial of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, the dentist indicted for murder in the East St. Louis riots, has been continued until September owing to the illness of Dr. Bundy and the absence of one of the chief witnesses. Colored voters of St. Louis have organized to put up Negro candidates for justice and constable in the Fourth District. The officers are Ernest Patillo president; A. W. Lloyd, first vice-president; R. N. Owens, second vice-president; Walthall Moore, secretary; H. A. Smith, treasurer; William Cross, sergeant-at-arms. The colored draftees of Pensacola, Fla., 125 in number, were recently entertained at the chowder on the lawn of the Big Zion Church. E. K. Malone, president of the 'American National Bank, and James M. Muldoon, a leading timber broker, were the principal speakers.' Federal Judge D. P. Dyer of St. Louis has issued a permanent injunction forbidding the City of St. Louis from putting into effect the segregation ordinance passed at a special election Judge Dyer over a year ago issued a temporary injunction. The permanent restraining order was issued after a conference with the attorneys for the city. For the first time in the history of the State of Oklahoma-white and colored military units marched together under the convoy of the Langston University Band in Oklahoma City recently. The respective units were the Langston Home Guard and the Coyle Home Guard The Woman's Suffrage Club of Baltimore recently held a big meeting in the parlor of the Colored Branch of the Y. W. C. A., in Brud Hill avenue Mrs. Estelle Young is president; Mrs. Marjorie Hawkins, vice-president; Mrs. Augusta Chissell, secretary, and Mrs. Edna Reid, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Brenda Moryck, one of the five colored graduates of Wellesley, spoke. Henry Fennell, who is tenant of a farm in Ware County, near Waycross, Ga., with the help of his thirteen-year-old boy and a mule, raised a crop consisting of short cotton, which sold for $1,850; five hundred bushels of corn two thousand bushels of fodder, forty bushels of sweet potatoes, eighteen gallons of syrup, seventy-seven pounds of rice, seven hundred pounds of bacon, besides chickens, eggs and vegetables for home use. He made $3,000. From California. To the Editor of The New York Age: The Age is the greatest Negro paper in the United States for honest and plain home talk. I will do all I can in helping to get new subscriptions. Please find money order for renewal. MRS. MILTIE WHITE. WHEATLESS OR MEATLESS DAYS "Do you study the bill of fare to what you are going to eat?" "No, I study the almanac."—Washington Star. HAMLET ON THE WIRE. "We no longer have the soliloquy on the stage." "No, the telephone conversation has taken its place."—Louisville Courrier-Journal. COMPARATIVE COST. A small boy under treatment for tonsillitis was coming along finely, and his mother praised the physician. "How times change," said the neighbor. "A little while ago we would have bound his neck with a strip of salt pork sprinkled with pepper, but today it's cheaper to have a doctor." WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. Jack and Billy are two small boys in a ministerial family. Recently, belongs convalescent from the measles, that wore sitting up in bed, slide by slide, disclosing "Bunny-Land," a country of their imagination. "How do people get married in Bunny-Land?" asked Billy. "Don't you know?" was the reply. "Why, the minister just stands up in front of them and says, Father, forgive me; for they know not what they do." A Wholesale Suitor Wholesale店 The Bride (soon after the marriage) That Jewel (after the wedding) ring sadly overcharged you. The Groom - The soundrel! And I have bought four engagement rings from him - Everybody's Magazine. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN MILK AS A FOOD. The Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C., has just issued an interesting pamphlet on "Milk as a Food for Children," which points out that if children do not like its cereal with milk to serve it dishes cooked in milk instead of water. More at a few recipes: RICE PUDDING. One cup milk, one, and one-third tablespoons rice, one and one-half tablespoons 'honey of corn syrup, one-eighth teaspoon salt, spice of ground nutmeg or citrus juice, or a lemon. Wash the juice thoroughly, mix the ingredients and take three hours or more in a very slow oven, stirring occasionally at first. INDIAN PUDDING. Three tablespoons cornmeal, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/3 tablespoon molasses. Heat the milk. Sift in the cornmeal as in making mush. Add salt and molasses. Turn into oiled baking cup, put cup in a pan of water and bake very long about 8 hours. Serve with crushed fruit. This boiled custard may be served in place of cream on desserts when cream is scarce: Two cups milk, three egg yolks, 1/4 cup honey or syrup, 1/4 teaspoon salt, flavoring. Heat the milk in a double boiler. Thoroughly mix the egg and cream and pour it into the double boiler and heat it until it thickens, stirring constantly. Cool and flavor. If the custard curdles, remove it from the fire and beat it with a Dover egg beater. Scarcely a child exists who does not like junket. Floating island. Tupelo custard. Cream. Say not why ice cream. Yet all of these are successful ways of using the necessary milk. JUNKET. - One cup milk 1/4 cup honey or syrup, - 1/8 junket tablet, one sixteenth teaspoon salt, few grains of nutmeg or cinnamon. Warm the milk to about the temperature of the body, crush the tablet, and add it with the other ingredients to the milk. Pour into dishes and place in a warm (not hot) place to harden. Cool before serving. Serve with cream or crushed fruit. FLOATING ISLAND. Make a regular boiled custard but use the whites to serve with it in the following manner: Beat whites until stiff, sweeten them a little and cool them in a covered dish over water which is hot, but not boiling, or cook, on top of the hot milk which is to be used in making custard. Lift them out carefully with spoon and place on top of the custard. Decorate with small bits of jelly. TAPIOCA CUSTARD. One-eight cup pearl tiapoca, 1 cup milk, 1 egg yolk, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup honey or corn syrup, speck of salt, flavoring. Soak the tiapoca in water for an hour or two, drain it and cook in the milk until it is marbled. Proceed as for boiled custard. BAKED CUSTARD. One egg, 1 cup milk, few grains nutmeg, two teaspoons honey or corn syrup, few garnish salt. Beat the egg slightly in a pan, cover with water, in a moderate oven. FRENCH ICE CREAM. One-half cup milk and one-half cup cream or one whole milk, one-quarter cup honey or corn syrup, one egg. Make a custard of all ingredients (ex- example of one used). When it is cool, flavor, add the cream, if cream is used, and freeze. Many of these will please a fastidious child as will also the Milk Toast a la Golden Rod, which is a little trouble but well worth it. MILK TOAST A LA GOLDEN ROD. Make a milk or creamed toast and over it sprinkle the grated yoke only of a hard boiled egg. NEGRO ARTISTS IN SERIES OF RECITALS Under the exclusive management of Mrs. Darya Tapley, a series of educational lectures and recitals are being given at Rush Memorial Church in 185th street, which are proving of inimitable benefit and pleasure to the music loving people of Greater New York. It was a big undertaking to bring to New York the best Negro artists of the country reliving upon the uncertain support of a public which has heretofore to cool to experiments of like nature, to fortune, unless there was a full bill, dancing after, the prospects of a black audience turning out were exceedingly great. Mrs. Tapley has clearly demonstrated the Negroes do approach classical music, and they are willing to encourage and support them as artists, even if dancing is left off the program. Mrs. Eleanor Cole-Talbert of Decton, and Mr. Edwin Coates, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the New York City were the participants at the first recital. Mrs. Talbert is a coloratura soprano with a voice of rare sweetness. She is a graduate of the Chicago Conservatory and won the diamond medal sprite of some who said a Nexra company would get it. She had at her commencement use of both French and Italian and then gave her hererting to those listeners. W. G. Burtman harboring soloist, and Miss Mimi Moore Mumley and Miss Bessie Bean on the staff of the Bessie Bean on the staff of the second recital. Miss Bessie Bean on 'Afro-America' demonstrated by Miss Mimi Moore dramatic soprano. The program is entertaining and instructive, with Miss Mumley and Miss Brown are well known in New York musical circles. Last Thursday evening the auditorium of Rush Memorial Church was taxed to capably with music lovers to hear Ro- CONDUCTED BY RITA land Hayes of Boston, and H. Leonard Jeter, formerly of Newport, R. I., now of New York. M. Hayes has a lyric voice of great depth and sweetness, and is well called the "tenor of the race." He is a pupil of Arthur Hubbard of Boston, a teacher of international reputation. Mr. Hayes' "Celeste Aida," by Verdi, was rendered in Italian, and was sung with the interpretative ability of a true artist. He was repeatedly enriched after each number of performances, and the audiences has shown the keenest appreciation of the work of the various performers. Mr. Jeter showed his mastery of the cello in his interpretation and sustained work in "Notturno" Chopin Op. No. 2, "Papillon," by Popper, "Mazurk," Scharwenke, and Tarantelle," by Popper. Mr. Jeter was a pupil of Leo Schulz and Alwin Schroeder, and is regarded as the ranking cellist of the race. On April 18? Dr. W. E. B. Dubois is the lecturer, with Miss Lydia Mason, "the race's youngest pianist," and Miss Cleona Collins, soprano, as the other performer. The fifth and last recital will be given at Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, in May, with Harry T. Burleigh, soloist, and Clarence Cameron White, violinist, of Boston, neither of Lom needs an introduction to 'a York audience, or in fact to an audience in any representative city in the U. S. M. M. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood, N. J.—Easter Sunday was fittingly observed in Bethany Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris preached from John xx, 25; "We have seen the Lord." The evening hour was given over to the Sunday School for their annual Easter service. An unusually large audience caused may be scarce. The day's collection was $25. Mrs. Maid Jackson was confined to her home last week with the gripe. Mrs. W. B. Harris and little daughter have been discharged from the hospital and are now at her residence, 110 William street. A special Easter offering was given to the pastor, the Rev. Harris, by the Willing Workers of his church. Holy Communion will be obeyed Sunday at the Church. The Rev. J. C. DeKorne, of Christian Reformed Church, delivered a splendid address before the Sunday School and church Easter night. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.—Sunday was a gala day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. In the morning the Easter sermon was delivered by the pastor the Rev. G. D. Virgil. At 3:30 the Sunday school rendered a splendid musical program and in the evening the Rev. Geo. E. Ferris, presiding elder, delivered a forceful sermon that included the spring rally and a neat sum was realized. David Hunter of Jersey Land Park, departed this life suddenly Saturday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. Hunter was for 20 years employed in the general post-office, New York City. He leaves a devoted wife and daughter to his wife. Services were well attended at Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. W. E. Smith, pastor, preached morning and evening. At 3:30 the Sunday school presented a splendid Easter program. MORRISTOWN N. I. Morristown, N. J.-Bethel has just closed the greatest revival in the point of attendance and conversions. The pastor secured Miss Rebecca J. Carter, of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, to conduct a two-weeks' evangelistic campaign at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Thirty-one persons were added to the church. A free will offering of $46 was given Miss Carter. Mrs. C. Walker spent Easter in N.Y. With visitation, Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Brooklyn, were in town over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Robinson visited her father, Mr. C. H. Walker, who is sick with pneumonia, and found him 'improved. The Rev. Joseph Stiles has composed a patriotic song, entitled, "Fight for Victory." Mrs. Robert Polk, Anderson street, is confined to her home by illness. An egg hunt was field at the Union Baptist Church, Monday night, which proved a decided success. SCHENECTADY. N. Y Schenectady, N. Y. —The Crescent Lodge, N., 46, K. of P., held their annual thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, March 24. The Rev. P. R. Washington preached an impressive sermon to an audience which numbered from 1,000 to 1,500, number from Mohawk Lodge of Amsterdam and the Montgomery Court attended in a body. Addresses were made by Chancellor Gillman and Councilor Gillman of Amsterdam and Dist. Dep. F. D. Frank of Troy. Special music was rendered by the choir. A good purse was presented the pastor by Bro. D. Frank of Troy. A car and M. L. Jackson rendered solos. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cannack have changed their address to 147 Washington avenue. The Frances E. W. Harper W. C. T. U. met at the residence of Mrs. Jos. P. Smith and heard a very interesting address by Miss M. Moody of Albany. The Union planned to present to each drafter a comfort bag at the banquet on April 16. The Rev. P. R. Church, Wednesday, April 3. A tempting repast was served after the meeting by the hostess. A Dutch supper given by Mits Louise Vedder, 40 Villa road, on Friday last, was a decided success. Mrs. M. Vedder, 141 Washington avenue, is confined to the house with the gripe but is improving. Large audiences were at the A. M. E. Zale church both morning and evening last Sunday. The pastor preached at both services. The Sunday School had an hour's service on Sunday evening and presented a pleasing program. The church was prettily decorated with flags --- and Easter plants. The collection for the day was $24.77. The Chaminade Choral Society is giving a series of concerts at the different churches and is enthusiastically received on each occasion. "Mesdames Richards, Watkins and Buffalia are the soloists. The chorus consists of 25 voices. They render the "Garden of Flowers" by L. Denza, one of the outstanding features which is the quartet. Miss Ella Jones voice, who has a heavy baritone voice, adds much to the quartet work of the cantata. Mesdames Harper of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Claliborne. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks of Saratoga was the guest of the Rev. P. R. Washington on Monday. ELMIRA N Y Elmira, N. Y. The Easter exercises of the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Sunday School were held at 3.30 Sunday afternoon with Superintendent G. F. Brooks in charge. The punch cards netted $20. Those bringing in the highest amounts were Miss Rosabell Ellison, $3.50; Mrs. Hugh Strange, $2.45; Miss Bedillah Woods, $1.45; the evening of the Prayers were read by Charles Tuttle and George Williams. The offering was $21, making a total for day of $43. Miss Henrietta Wyatt has recovered from several week's illness. Oliver Lewis Wadlington is confined in St Joseph Hospital. Herman Jones returned to Camp Dix Thursday. He was accompanied as far as Binghamton by his wife and Eva Callett, Mrs. Fanny Queen and Ross Wilbur, Mrs. Mary Colbert is confined to her home since seven days. Miss Gustave Payne is on sick list. Mrs. C. W. Bright and Mrs. Charles Dennis entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dennis, 269 West Henry street, the Rev. and Mrs. "Chas" Cuff and niece, Miss Ruth Patience, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Carter, Mrs. Mary Howard, Samuel McCoy, Mrs. Robert Howey, Bernice Richardson spent Sunday with her mother at Starkey, N. Y. Charles Watkins of Messina, N. Y., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rose Snowden, Baldwin street. The marriage of Miss Anna B. Catlett to Ralph H. Jones, both of this town, was on Saturday at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. L. L. Woods performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Eva Catlett and Ross Wilbur. The groom is one of the Elmira draft soldiers stationed at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Samuel Quay and Quay, N. J. Samuel who spent several weeks in Elmira, returned to their home in Middlebury, Va. Julius Cooper, a former resident of St. Augustine, FLA, who removed to Elmira last summer, died Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 305 East Clinton street, aged thirty-eight years. He is the only person to have been taken Sunday night to his former home in Florida, Mrs. Cora Munson of Towanda, Pa, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry White, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark removed from 656% Dickinson street to their own home, 702 East Oak street. The funeral of Mrs. Millie Goodman was held on the Douglass Memorial Hall last Wednesday, and the largely attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The Rev. L. L. Woods officiated, assisted by the presiding elder, the Rev. J. H. Ellison. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Services at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Easter Sunday, were of exceptional interest. Easter sermon in the morning; Sabbath school exercises in the afternoon and in keeping with the other city churches, a patriotic service was held in the evening. Music led by the choir consisted of familiar patriotic selections. Next Sabbath Presiding Elder L. G. Mason will preach and hold the fourth quarterly conference Monday evening. April 14. The dev. service observed Sunday. April 14. The dev. service observed Sunday. April 14. M. Vernon will preach the club's fifth anniversary sermon. Edward T. Cross will be the special soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Simms and daughter of Sparkill and Mrs. Sparford Meyers of New York City were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Buren at the Shepherd's Haven the week-end and over Easter. The Passion Play entertainment was well received and a next event the new rally will be observed Sunday, April 28. The Willing Workers of the Ebenezer Baptist Church entertained a few friends on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mayfoield, 376 Mill street. The Rev. and Mrs. Farness were among the guests. The Rev. C, S. Farness was called to Yonkers to attend the funeral of his cousin, James Green, a teacher and an accomplished services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The morning text was Matt. xxviii, 6; evening, Luke, xxiv, 32. The Sunday School held their Easter exercises at 3 p.m. The superintendent and her coworkers deserve much credit for the excellent program rendered. On April 2 Jos. Winfield, 16 Crainells street, will give a free supper to the drafted colored mime with a good time is promised to all. It will be held in-Odd Fellows Hall. Catharine street. Thomas Chonates, who has been ill for some time, died March 31 and was buried April 2 from his late residence, I Reservoir square. He leaves a window and many friends. C. P. Rock of Eatontown, N. J., is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Winifields, 16 Cranemills street, Mr. Rock was recently honorably discharged. He was at a Hill Newport News. A variety show was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powell at their residence, 376 Mill street, Thursday evening, March 15, by the M. C. Lawton Musical and Literary Auxiliary and ladies of the Neighborhood, Club. Rochester, N. Y. — Last Sunday being a day of song the Zion Church was crowded to listen also to anthems and carols. The junior choir sang at the morning services and in the afternoon at the Sunday school. In the evening the senior choir轨编了 a new song. The seven Last Words of Christ. The collection was $111.45. B. Franklin Bundy, was christened at the morning service by the pastor, the Rev. F. D. W. Jones. HARLEM CONGRESSIONAL Easter was celebrated at the Harlem Congregational Church, $10 West 19thth street, W. Stephenson Holder, pastor, last Sunday. The pastor preached from the sub-foot. The Easter of 1918, at 11 a.m. at the close of which live persons. At the end of the Sunday School joined the church. The Sunday School was well attended at 2:30 and at 5:30 p.m. Mme. M. E. Brandon presented an appropriate musical program to an ap- Lots C., L. F. Dyer at the piano. At the evening service the pastor, Dr. Hayes, preached again, using as a subject, "The Repudiated Christ." Large congregations were present at all the services. The music by the choir has never been surpassed. Especially playing was the rendition of Guodou's plans and the "Inflammattum" from Rossini's Stabat Materr. Mme. Marie Barrier-Houston and James Gaine The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met with Miss Lula Brown last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Lee, 108 Garson avenue. After the regular routine of the day, the nightfall ritual of the Mass Frazier, by the hostess, the Mass Frazier, Miss Lillian and Hattie Jackson and Miss Livina Major spent Sunday in Jatayia, Mrs. B. Hutchins at her residence, 61 Favor street, gave a palm tea in honor of her cossin, Miss Ethelyn Atwell Those present were Miss Ethel Graham, John S. Brown, Allen Rhone, Grover P. Atwell and B. Hutchins, Mrs. Bertha Moss, 141 Urquhart street, thanked class No. 5 for the beautiful basket of fruit sent her while ill. The Allegro Club, a purely social and musical organization, presented checks of a substantial amount to its sick members Neilah Nettie Bennett and Charles Chapman members benefited. Mr. and Mrs. James Stirrups entertained at breakfast Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee and Howard Lee, Easter Sunday morning. The Progressive Realty Co., the new lessees of Flower City Hall, will have their grand opening April 11. The officers are: J. Strother Herndon, president; E. Wilson, vice-president; John Bissell, president; John Jentons, general manager; Chas Moyett, chairman. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones left for Birmingham, Ala., last Sunday on the midnight train. A service flag which was given to Zion Church by Chief Majesty was unfurled last Sunday evening. Twenty-four stars placed, by Mrs. Van Buren, acting president of the Red Cross Society of this city. Howard Lee, our young athlete, added another blue ribbon to his large collection by taking first place in class C of the grammar school swimming meet last Saturday. The Sunshine Sewing Circle gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of Miss Lulu Brown, at the residence of Mrs S. R. Ball, Monday evening, March 25. A pleasant evening was spent with games and refreshments. HARTFORD CONN The Rev. and Mrs. Ball entertained the Rev. O. H. Brown at tea at their home in South Ann street on March 24, in honor of their twenty-fourth anniversary. Large numbers attended the several churches on Easter day. The advance in time did not daunt the communicants of St. Monica's six o'clock mass and a goodly number were present. An Easter cantata was sung at the Tacott Street Congregational Church and one at the A. M. E. Zion Church in the evening. The Mass meeting of the N. A. was held at the Miss Cora B. Thompson and Henry P. Babcock took place at the parenage of the Rev. R. B. Ball on March 24. Edw. C. Wilson spent Good Friday and Easter with his mother, Mrs. Anna A. Wilson of Bellevue street, returning to his home in Waterbury Sunday evening to his wife and daughter, Miss Zundelm The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the N. A. A. C. P. was held in the Center Church house on last Tuesday afternoon. Much interest centers around the Carnival to be held at the Fort Guard Hall on May 29, in the interest of the Circle of Negro War Rope. The condition of Herbert Taylor, at the Hartford Hospital, is reported as being now encouraging. EASTER IS OBSERVED BY THE NEW YORK CHURCHES EASTER IS OBSERVED BY THE NEW YORK CHURCHES (Continued from First Page) the crowd that attended. Even with chairs in the gallery, scores had to leave for lack of seats. In the evening the members of Hiram Union Lodge, I. U. O. N. observed their anniversary. ST. BENEDICT'S B. C. CHURCH. Four large congregations attended St. Benedict's Easter Sunday. The general holy communion masses at seven and eight o'clock, the solemn mass at eleven o'clock and the vespers in the night. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Burke, according to custom, was the celebrant at the solemn mass. The pastor, the Rev. Thos. M. M' Okefe, proached the sermon, which was based on the resurrection of Christ, Our Lord. The vespers, taken from the beautiful Gregorian Chant, was magnificently sung at eight o'clock by St. Benedict's choir. The choir, led by St. Thomas J. Shanley, assistant pastor of the church, people said the day was most glorious in the spiritual sense and that the sanctuary was never more beautifully decorated. This work was done by St. Benedict's altar circle. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL The services last Sunday were well attended and the programs enjoyed by all present. The Rev. W. R. Lawton received many congratulations for his Sunday morning discourse on "The Vanquished Tommy." The evening service was attended by many friends from every part of the city and suburban towns. The mission was taxed to the limit of its seating capacity. The children remonored their selections with credit. The choir gave a pleasing rendition of the Easter carols. Two prizes were awarded, one to Edna Bonn and the other to Robert Mason for bringing the largest number of children to the Sunday School. The Young People's Christian societies of all the churches of the city are requested to send delegates to the union meeting and conference at the mission Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The mission will give their regular monthly convoction Friday evening. April 12. MARLEN CONGREGATIONAL Easter was celebrated at the Harlem Congregational Church, 180 West 136th street, W. Stephens Holder, pastor, last Sunday.—He preached from the subject, "The Easter of 1918" at 11 a.m. At the close of which five persons joined the church. The Sunday School was well attended at 2:30 and at 5:30 p.m. Mmo. M. E. Brandon presented an appropriate musical program to an appreciative audience. At $ p.m. the holy communion was celebrated, after which the choir rondored its first Easter concert. The offering for the day was about $ 10. Not even standing room was available at either of the services. Accessions numbered six. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Easter was a great day at Salem, the greatest in its history. The Rev. Miss S. Hall preached two powerful sermona. 'Woman's day was held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. Miss F. Spivley, president, presided. Nineteen persons were added to the Easter plate offering was $400. Prof. J. Foster endeavored elaborate music. There were more people turned away than got into the church. The choral society sang beautifully under the leadership of Prof. Dyer. A great men's mass meeting will be held at Salem Sunday, April 7, at 4 p.m. All men's organizations are invited to be present. The program in the Lyceum was as follows: Selection, choral; Scripture reading. Alice Richards; prayer. Mrs. Alice Richards; selection, solo. Mrs. Greene; selection, solo. Mrs. Cullen and Mr. Jones; address, Mrs. Glibb; solo, Mrs. Loftwitch; address, Mrs. James; solo, Mrs. Riley; solo, Mrs. Houston; selection, choral. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The church was packed at all of the services Sunday and standing room was not available on the morning. The Rev. A. Clayton-Powell preached an inspiring sermon on the resurrection at 11 a.m. and Lieutenant Clifford A. Miller spoke on "A Good Soldier of Jesus from Tildaena, Florida" that had appointed chaplain of the 606th Battalion of Engineers and is expected to leave at any hour, this week for France. The choir, under the direction of J. H. Page, rendered an unusual program of song. The solo work was done by Mrs. Henson, Mr. Gurant, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Pickenpeck and Miss Josephine Gray. Five candidates were baptized at the evening services. The choir was present in the afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, and was above the average in execution. The church offering for the day was $83.32. During the month of March the church made the following benevolent contributions: $14 to the Highway Hedges Society; $19.50 to the Lincoln Home and Hospital; $20.58 to Chaplain Miller. Dr. Powell will presach at both services next Sunday and serve communion in the morning. 2T. PHILIP & P. E. CHURCH. ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH. The Easter services begin with a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m., followed by a high celebration at 8 a.m. and the communion celebrant was the rector, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, in full eucharistic vestments. The church was filled at each service. The sermon was delivered by the rector from St. John xiv, 19. He dwelt upon the subject of immortality as related to the future life and expounded the truths exemplified in the celebration of the Resurrection. He also expressed his thankfulness at his restoration to health so as to resume an active part in work of the church, after his protracted disability for nearly eight months. The musical part of the service was rendered by the vested male choir, under the direction of Chrostram Bolin. The anthems were Introit, Most Gloriosa, and The Lord's Prayer, Y Depliant; Homatol W. Parker; "Why Seek Te The Living Among the Dead," Alfred Hollis. The communion service was Goumou's Meuse Sollemnelle. The curates, the Revs. Everard W. Daniel and H. A. Swann, also took part in the services for the day, the former being the celebrant at the 8 o'clock service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN The most inspiring service of the year was held last Sunday morning, extra seats being required to seat the overflow congregation. Dr. Hyder discussed the theme, "The new life after the resurrection." Two persons joined the church. The pastor preached the annual sermon to Rising Sun Lodge, No. 4, at four o'clock. The Sunday School presented a helpful program at two o'clock. The choir rendered its Easter program at 8 o'clock, which showed much preparation and was pronounced the best in years. The communion of the Lord's Supper and baptism will be celebrated next Sunday night. At 4 a.m. the morning service next Sunday the new officers recently elected at the annual congressional meeting will be installed. For the first time in the history of St. James three women will be ordained as deaconses. Miss Louise Burrows, captain of Company C, and Mrs. Geo. Brown, lieutenant, will give a parlor social at 14 West 144th street, April 12. The pastor united in marriage James Harding and Miss Beatrice Gordon on Saturday night. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Easter Sunday was fittingly observed by every department of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The day began with a sunrise prayer meeting which was well attended. At 11 o'clock sharp, the pastor accorded the roostrum and opened the morning service. The pulvery, kind--illies, hyacinths, geraniums, forms, azaleas, roses, jasmine, etc. a beautiful arch stood over the pulpil. The pastor's Easter sermon was enclosed by all. His text was taken from Revelations 1:18. At 2:30 p.m. the Sunday School presented a cannita, entitled "Gates 'Ajar,' under the direction of Mrs. Austin Burge and Miss Emma Wise. At 5:38 p.m. the Choral Club of the B. P. U. rendered the "Bester King." Mrs. Lela C. Browne, beginning and Fred. L. F. Dyer at the piano. At the evening service the pastor, Dr. Hayce, preached again, using as a subject, "The Repudiated Christ! Large congregations were present at all the services. The music by the choir has never been surpassed. Especially pleasing was the rendition of Guoson's Sanctus and the "Inflammatus" from Rossin's Stnabat Materr. Mme. Marie Barrier-Houston and James Gaines were the soloists. The offering for the day amounted to $475. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The church was beautifully decorated by a committee, who had arranged the flowers in an artistic manner. The altar and flower stand looked like a flower garden. The chirping of the birds and the motto "Christ is Risen" added to the occasion. Suitable music had been arranged and after a number of selections, the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, introduced the subject "Victory over Death." The music was plain, as the pastor pictured the Hero of heroes conquering death. Watt Terry sang a pleasing selection. "The Sunday School convened at. 2 p.m. under Supt. Johnson. After a brief study of the lesson, Mrs. Lottie Hammond, assisted by Mise Anita Lyons, took charge of the Easter program, which was very interesting. At 4 p.m. praise service preceded the baptism. A large crowd witnessed this service and ninetheen were baptised. At 5.30 the B. Y. P. U., under President Lloyd, had their Easter program with an excellent crowd. Service a crowd of humanity packed the church hall. Prof. Richardson directed the organ, and Prof. L. Green directed the choruses. The pastor discussed the other part of the sermon, "The Victory over Death." Twelve united with the church. Offer for the church, $173.85; purse for the pastor, $125. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. Easter was a glorious day at Mother Zion. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, plants and flowers. Aside from the excellent music rendered by the choir and orchestra, there were sweet singing birds. Dr. Brown preached at both services. His sermon in the morning was upon "Life That Follows Life." In the evening he preached the annual sermon to King David's Consistory, No. 3, Valley of New York. A special Easter program was furnished by the Sunday School under the direction of Prof. Lawrence Freeman with each department represented. The following program was rendered by the J. C. Price Lyceum, under the auspices of Brown Chapter of Methodist Brotherhood and Sisterhood at 4 p.m. W. R. Willis, president; H. Lawrence Freeman, musical director; Hon. C. W. Anderson, master of ceremonies; B. W. Payne, in charge of program: Soprano solo, "Alleluta," Miss Ida Miller; tenor solo, "The Lord Is Risen," Mrs. H. Heydler; reading, Miss A. K. Kelly; soprano solo, "Angels' Easter Song," Miss Campbell; bass solo, "In the Room of the Sabbath," Mr. Reid; in the Ribbon solo, "Come See the Place," the Ribbon solo, "Offery; soprano solo," the Gehsemane, Miss Albertina Holland; address, Hon. John C. Pemberton, exRecorder of Deeds of District of Columbia and secretary of Church Extension Department; soprano solo, "With Verdure Clad," Martha Hemmingway; tenor solo, "Let All Resolve," Wilbur tenor; soprano solo, "As It Began to Dawn," Lavinia DeCaldwell; contralto solo, "Resurrection." Madame Marie Woody. Scores of people were turned away from the church, and one adult and two children were baptized at the morning service. Twenty-one persons joined the church. Collection for the day amounted to $1,210.73. FIRST:EMMANUEL CHURCH. FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH. At the 11 o'clock service, Pastor Bolden spoke from St. Mark xv. 6: "And he saith unto them, be not affrerthed. Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which was crucified. He is risen; He is not here; behold the place where they laid Him." Beautiful Easter music was rendered by the full choir. The proftly decorated platform and pulpit made an Easter long to be remembered. Pastor Bolden gays to every one present a book of poems from Elise Elizabeth "The Unfoldment," an Easter gift. Two persons were given a certificate of full membership. Two children of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Iogans were christened, Medora Henrietta and George Irving, Mrs. Bolden and Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry were sponsors. At 2 o'clock the children of the Sunday School presented an elaborate program, Miss M. Johnson, mistress of ceremonies. Presentations were made to Master H. Holloway for good scholarship, and to Miss Louise Green. Easter eggs were given to all the children. Mrs. Jackson was the accompanist. At 4 o'clock Mrs. E. Chandler had chosen a program at the meeting of the school board. The eggs were rendered by Vilian Alston and Miss Ethel Bell; recitation, Mrs. Emily Townsend; solo, Mrs. A. Shepherd; address; "What have you contributed" E. Fairclough, Washington, D. C.; vocal solo, Mrs Pauline Jackson; closing remarks and prayer, the Rev. Bolden. At the evening service Pastor Bolden delivered the sermon from Hebrews vil, 25 "He over lives, in a real world, and from that world He directs the Holy Ghost to create in a new order for His kingdom." At the conclusion of the sermon the captains "The twelve tribes of Israel" rally reported. Collection for the day was $345. A presentation of a gold signet ring was made to the Rev. Wm. Hogans by the pastor in behalf of the trustee board. Pastor Holden also gave a donation to Mrs. Sarah Jackson for her faithful devotion to the choir. Miss Olga Lucas was also remembered for the work she had done in the Sunday School. Mrs. Ida Dawson made a presentation to the pastor and to Mrs. Bolden in a gery noat speech, telling of her love for the cause of the Emmanuel. The sum of $8.90 was presented to the trustees from the dianese served during the day by the Houseman and the Cattain. The Beautiful presented before a covered in Good Friday night. Easter was celebrated at the New Street A. M. E. Zion Church, locatedlyn, with unusually interesting chickens. The congregations were more cedentely large, and the interior of the church was beautifully decorated palm, growing and cut flowers. A greeting that overdowed the monastery diterium listened with rapt attention to the sermon by the pastor, Dr. P. Wallace, whose subject was, "Witness of the Resurrection." He said to tomb of Jesus, around which the Christian world gathers this morning, the critical point in the battle between faith and unbelief. But we must shirk the conflict; because every Christian is at stake. At the conclusion of the sermon, the congregation came forward and united with the church, and were given the right hand of fellowship. The chair, under the leadership of Prof. Green, manifested several beautiful green. In the afternoon the Sunday School hold their special exercise, which was largely attended. The exercise consisted of singing, recitations and readings by the little ones of the Sunday School. Several were turned away of the evening service, because of the throng that gathered to hear the library and musical program rendered by the young people of the church on Sunday School classes by the museum. The collection for the day is the Dr. Wallace will preach at both services next Sunday. The annual program begins Monday evening, April 5, with address by the Hon. Charles W. Anderson. 8000 HARLEM NEW HAMILTON THE ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 10TH ST. 11 1/4 W. 10TH ST. Hearty furnished rooms from $1500 to with use of all furniture. Best rooms in the city $250 per room. V. B. WILSON The Devan 200 West 300th Street, New York Telephone and Address Deductibly listing, stairs beneath, and decorated dining patio and office rooms. Consult to all surfaces, elevated and adjoined. Actually, this is a bit messy. Let's just transcribe it as it appears. The LIBYA (Formerly Watt's Mansion) "The Place To Dive Well" 140 Weet 1398 St. WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST New York City KEYS]& BUCKNER PHONE 8327 AUDUBON GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, PROPRIETOR. Purchased Hall Broom With All Improvements A Day or Week. NEWER CLOSED. 207-290 West 134th St. New York City BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUE. THE MACBO Nearly Purchased Broom For Plum- ment or Transient Guests. and all Improvements. Plum and BENJ. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. 213 W. 53rd St., N. Y. A GUEST PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT-ALL HOURS PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PROKE HARLEM 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City THE PARK HOUSE TEL. 2765 COLUMBUS Flatly furnished Rooms, with bath and all conveniences for permanent or transient Park. West Central Park West Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON, Prop. 113 West 83rd Street. Near Columbia Ave. Notely Furnished Rooms for Trademark or Permanent Contact CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, M. Y. Sct. 34th and 35th St. New Pembroke Station K. HUNTER. THE LAWS HOUSE: PROPHET CHELSEA HI Handedly furnished room. First-class accommodation for permanent or temporary guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Props. 243 W. 20th Street. Sct. 7th & 8th St. Don't Fall to Wish the New National Miscellaneous of the HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Notably furnished room and picture or reception of permanent WALKER & PRESS. 02 W. 10th St. B.V. 90-200-3000. (BY SADIE V. PERLMAN). WITH few exceptions every man works. He has some occupation which takes up the greater part of the day and normally leaves him free to spend his evenings and occasional half days as he pleases. He lives, ordinarily, in his own immediate family group; he has his special friends of both sexes and social activities, strands of which float through and around his working area. The community in which he lives encourages and gratifies individual desires either for amusement, reading or sports; and, too, color all the hours of his existence. When a country needs her men to be for her; she picks them out of her accustomed environment, gathers in a spot adaptable for schooling in large numbers to the latest ways of modern warfare, concentrates all her light on training them to be fighters, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. RAYMOND R. FORDICK and usually ignores the activities and associations of home. In fact, until the United States entered the present war this had uniformly been the case. But shortly before this conflict we had occasion to concentrate numbers of our men in camps on the Mexican border. Our Government began then to realize that an exacting military routine unreliable by opportunities for social and mental diversion and improvement left the lives of the men monotonous and depressing, forcing them in their hours of leisure to seek pleasure in the only kind to which there was access—the liquor and vice that heretofore sought their prey in the army camp. During the summer of 1916 the War Department sent Raymond B. Fosdick to the border to make a study and report exactly the social conditions obtaining in and around the camps. Mr. Fosdick says: "I remember standing in the streets of Columbus shortly after Will had devastated that village, and unshaking the soldiers as they came across the railroad tracks. Five thousand of our men were in camp there. There was absolutely nothing in the town offered to the soldiers in the way of clean entertainment. There were no moving picture shows; no athletic equipment for their use; no library facilities of any kind; no homes to which they could go; no place. where they could even write letters—absolutely nothing to compete with a few dirty saloons and a red light district. It was largely due to Mr. Fosdick's reports that when it became necessary to assemble our men in training camps, the President and Secretary of War determined to take immediate steps not only to save the health of the men who would need every ounce of their strength against the enemy, by shutting fast every door to vice but by arranging a full program of physical, mental and social activity which would vigorously combat any tendency to degenerate. Besides making the lives of the boys in camp much more enjoyable, such a program has its decided military value in keeping the men in good humor and high spirit — a contented, and, therefore, as military men assert, a fighting force. A commission to take charge of camp activities, with Mr. Fosdick as chairman, was appointed by Secretary Baker for the War Department; and shortly afterwards Mr. Daniels appointed a similar commission for the navy, also naming Mr. Fosdick as chairman. The task given to these Commissions was to see that the manifold interests of civil life which balance and counteract the wear of the working day, be introduced into camp to supplement what is often a much more exacting working day; and also to see that communities near training centers to which the soldiers enter organized to offer wholesome entertainment and hospitality to the men in uniform. Besides Mr. Fosdick, the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities consist of Lee F. Hanmer of New York, in charge of music; Thomas J. Howells of Pittsburgh; Joseph Lee of Boston, president of Recreation Association of American, in charge of community work; Malcolm L. McBride of Cleveland, in charge of theatres; Dr. John R. Mott of New York; Charles P. Neill of Washington; Brig. General P. E. Pierce, U. S. A.; Dr. Joseph E. Raycock of Princeton, in charge of athletics, and W. Prentice Sanger of New York, executive secretary of the Commission. For the huge work inside the camp the Commission found a number of organizations ready and able to assist. The Young Men's Christian Association was the first in the field. It erected the now famous "Y" huts or recreation rooms where writing facilities are supplied the men free, and where they read, smoke, chat, and play games at ease. The Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board followed shortly with similar activities, and though each of the three organizations is denominational in origin, their work in the camps is entirely free from sectarian distinctions. They welcome every man alike. In fact, the Commission made it a condition of entrance to camp reservation that no organization should limit its activities to a particular constituency, and that its buildings be open at all times to the entire camp. The Young Women's Christian Association is also doing a fine bit of work Their hostess houses provide a really home-like spot where women visitors can meet their soldier friends, and be entertained comfortably in the presence of genial chaperones. Among them are five hostess houses for the use of colored people. Another agency doing a splendid piece of work inside the camps under the supervision of the Commission is the American Library Association. Outside the camps, the recreation work is in the hands of the Recreation Association of America. Besides co-ordinating and directing the activities of these organizations, the Commission has found it necessary to create new machinery to accomplish certain aims. Athletic directors, song leaders, and theatre managers have been sent to the camps; a Law Enforcement Bureau and a Committee on Protective Work for Girls, each sending out representatives to camp vicinities, have been created; and recently the Commission appointed a committee to look out for the living conditions of women employed in military camps. Good, clean, wholesome sport has more spontaneous followers perhaps, than any other activity in normalities. It keeps the body fit, induces a mental quickening which is ready to respond to educational influences, and in an all round way creates a warm, healthy glow which reacts to the cheer and comfort of the athlete. It is natural, no doubt, to think that with drilling and other taxing tasks of the soldier, athletics would be a superfluous commodity in camp. On the contrary, the more the men are inured to the vigorous use of their bodies, the more they long for competitive games and tests of strength. It is a known fact that men relieved from duty in the front line trenches turn instinctively to strenuous games like football to gain the healthy equilibrium necessary to sleep. From experience, too, it has been learned that an instantaneous muscular control is cessation to the success of the fighter. For two military reasons—to develop the fighting instinct and to arm that instinct with control—in addition to its characteristic virtue of supplying endless fun and recreation, the Commission is carrying out a program of athletics unparalleled in history. In one camp 16 baseball, diamonds have been hid out in one great field, and games have been in simultaneous progress on them all; while in another 26 gridrooms with goal posts and bleachers having a seating capacity of 18,000 were in one full. Athletic directors have Prominent Members of Grand Central Baseball Club. 1930 ```markdown ``` Chief James H. Williams, manager of the Grand Central Terminal Baseball Club predicts that he will have a winning team this year and promises to make it most interesting for semi-professional baseball clubs—colored and white. Manager Williams has signed a number of well-known players, including Captain Earle, formerly of the Royal Giants; "Lefty" Harvey, one of the first-string pitchers and P. Webster, better known as "Specks", who will be the team's leading catcher. tucky Home," "Old Black Joe," "Swanee River," and a number of the newer popular songs including "Over There," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and the "Long, Long Trail." A song book, containing sixty-nine songs, most in favor with the men in uniform, has been published by the Commissions. It is a small affair of a size convenient to fit in the pocket of an O. D. shirt, and is sold to soldiers and sailors at the nominal cost of five cents. The song leaders find that colored troops give a fine account of themselves when it comes to singing, and naturally fall into part work. Kenneth Clark, song leader at Camp Meade, Md., says that his greatest joy is in the work with the colored troops and that they are the best singers in camp. He tells how at one session a quartet arose and sang A Perfect Day" with responses in gospel hymn fashion. Three little colored boys employed on the reservation were present, and thereupon volunteered a performance" of "Over There," which they did in fine style. It was pay day and the men threw coins on the stage to them. The singing ended with boys and men joining in "Over There." Amusements are given a large place on the program of the Commissions. Sixteen Liberty theatres have been constructed recently in the National Army cantonments, and fifteen more are now being erected in the National Guard camps. They are all uniform in structure and equipment, having a seating capacity of 3,000 and a complete stock of accessories. In them drama and comedy successes of the present day, alternated with vaudeville bills taken from the Keith circuit, are presented. Some weeks the theatre is turned over to the entertainments given by the soldiers, for there is a great deal of talent within the camp and the men enjoy being producer and actor. This is being encouraged and a number of eminent actors who have volunteered their services, are coaching in camp. Besides the theatres there are a number of Liberty andrium of the Young "SPECKS" WEBSTER JAMES H. WILLIAMS been assigned to each of the thirty-two National Army and National Guard camps, and to a number of Naval Training Stations. Boxing is being taught in all training centers because of its close relationship to bayonet fighting, and attendance at these classes is compulsory. Some of the most noted boxers in the country have left the ring to assist the Commissions in making efficient fighters, and the same qualification applies to the list of athletes who are serving as athletic directors. Special swimming instructors have also been placed in a number of the naval training stations. As usual, baseball and football claim the greater part of the American's attention. Baseball is being organized on a tremendous scale now in all camps throughout the country. It is estimated that about 50,000 balls will be used up "officially" this year. Nevertheless, a number of other sports have their keen followers. According to the climate, basketball, volley ball, push ball, tennis, soccer, tugs-of-war, wrestling and track athletics enjoy popularity. In the northern camps, snow and ice were turned to good account, and tobogganing, skiing, ice skating and snowball fights in which the trench tactics were used, have been the order of the day. In Mr. Fosdick's opinion, the second most important factor in fitting men to be fighters, outside of the regular military training, is mass singing. Mass singing, like athletics, has a recreational and military value. There is nothing so potent as a song for making men forget their weariness on a long hike, or raising depressed spirits under any conditions. Singing together breeds a comradeship and stimulates a fine spirit of unity without which no army can be successful. To promote mass singing experienced song leaders have been placed in the cantonments and naval stations. They find the men eager to sing, and their choice lies with patriotic songs such as "America," "The Star Spangled Banner," "The Battle Hymn of the Recon THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD THE WORLD'S FINEST HORSE CAPTAIN EARLE "LEFTY" HARVEY Men's Christian Association, Liberty tents of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau and Knights of Columbus halls in both army and navy training centers where movies, concerts, sings, boxing bouts, and miscellaneous entertainments are given nightly. Most paid entertainments in camp cost only from ten to twenty-fice cents, but in the Liberty theatres fifty cents is being charged for the best seats. Smileage books, containing 100 or 500 five-cent coupons, which admit the soldier to any paid entertainment in camp, have been issued by the Commission: Then there is a matter of providing opportunities to read for a million and a half men. Through the American Library Association library buildings have been erected in the National Army and National Guard camps. These are the main centers of distribution and supply branches in the "Y" buildings and in the barracks. Each camp library carries about 15,000 books on its shelves and has chair accommodations for about 300 men. The books are loaned to the men freely, and the circulation averages more in proportion than that of civil communities. While fiction is, of course, popular, a decidedly serious trend is apparent in camp reading. Records show that the larger per cent. of books called for is non-fiction—books on military science, technical works, biography and history. Educational courses too are offered in the camps The foreigner who enters Uncle Sant's army with but small knowledge of his language is given a chance to study elementary English subjects, including writing, spelling and arithmetic. In many of the camps the military authorities have made attendance at these classes compulsory French and French history are in great demand, and it is estimated that 100,000 men are studying French. Then, there are manual trade classes, and various lecture courses. So much for the present activities of the Commission inside the camp. Outside, in each nearby vicinity the War Camp Community Service has been or- LAFAYETTE THEATRE EUGENE ELMORE, Manager SEVENTH AVENUE AND 111 STREET TELEPHONE 1811 MORNINGSTER ELITE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, Leesons WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 8 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, Robt. Levy, Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE GREAT MYSTERY PLAY The MASTER MIND THE UNIVERSAL SUCCESS OF AMERICA. THE CAST Parker—A Servant Walter Blount—Alias Diamond Willie Andrew Watkins—Alias The Master Mind Mrs. Blount—Alias Milwaukee Sadie John Blount—Alias Black Hawk Cortland Wainwright—Ex-District Attorney Professor Forbes—An Alienist Lucente Blount—Alias Maggie Flint Mr. Marshall—A Detective Susan—A Servant Jim Creegan—A Crook Do not fail to see the power of "The Master Mind" His Test of Courage—His Mind at Work—His Meanest Emotion A Play that will Stir you from Start to Finish SPECIAL SCENERY—COSTUMES—ELECTRICAL EFFECTS SUNDAY Continuous Big All Star Vaude-ville and Photo Plays. TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 8:16...10 and 14 Evening 8:16...16 and 18 ganized by a representative of the Recreation of America. The work of these organizations is now well known in every camp neighborhood of América. They started the "Take-a-soldier-home-to-dinner" movement and are promoting all kinds of hospitality for the soldier guests. Entertainments, church socials, dances, and automobile rides are usual features of the weekly programs arranged for the men in uniform by each camp city. The boy who has been sent hundreds of miles away from his home town to a training camp soon finds out that the people of the vicinity are making it a point that he shall not long remain a stranger. In this way the undesirable attractions of a city are greatly counteracted. Recreation work in the communities aids effectively the Law Enforcement Department of the Commissions in its very positive steps to repress vice. A large percentage of immorality in former armies came from lonesomeness and a lack of healthly recreation. Now the government is not merely shutting down and closing up degrading influences, it is offering on every hand, clean, attractive, worth-while interests for the body and mind. Inside the camp there is "something doing". for the soldier in every leisure moment, and when he leaves the camp he comes into contact with a community which is keeping well in mind those words of the President: "The spirit with which our soldiers leave America, and their efficiency on the battle fronts of Europe will be usually affected by the character of the environment surrounding our military training camps." Raymond Blame Fosdick, chairman of both the War and Navy Departments Commissions on Training Camp Activities, is probably the youngest of the chief executives in official Washington today. He was born in Buffalo little more than thirty-four years ago—on June 3, 1883. Mr. Fosdick's early education was obtained in the schools of Buffalo. After receiving the degree of B. A. from Princeton in 1905 and M. A. in 1906, he finished a course at the New York Law School, taking his LL.B. in 1908. The next two years were devoted to the practice of law, particularly corporation law in New York, and from 1910 to 1913, as Commissioner of Accounts, he had charge of investigations of all city departments. The year of 1913 was spent in Europe in a study of police systems and resulted in the publication of a book on this subject. Mr. Fosdick's studies of police administration both in this country and Europe were continued until the War Department sent him as a special agent to study conditions in and around the camps on the Mexican border, in the summer of 1916 It was largely due to Mr. Fosdick's reports of these conditions that the Commissions on Training Camp Activities were created. LINCOLN GIANTS IN DOUBLE HEADER. On Sunday next at Olympic field, 136th street and Fifth avenue, the Lincoln Giants, who make the field their home grounds, will play two of the leading local clubs in a double header. In the opening game at 1.30 p.m. the fast New London players defeated the Lincoln Giants in their opening game last season. In the final game the hard-hitting Elmhurst club will play the colored cracks. This will be the first time that the Elmhurst boys have ever played at Olympic field. --- TWO-REEL PICTURE MAKES A BIG HIT TWO-REEL PICTURE MAKES A BIG HIT "Doing Their Bit," the latest motion picture to be gotten out by a colored concern, was shown at the Lincoln Theatre the first half of the week and proved to be one of the strongest drawing cards the theatre has had for some time. It is the most creditable film ever gotten out in the interest of the colored American, and certainly the most inspiring. "Doing Their Bit," is a two-reel war picture, showing-to great advantage our colored troops, and no criticism can be made of it from a standpoint of photography. Among the many features shown by the film are the parade of the 367 Regiment up Fifth avenue and in Harlem, on Saturday, March 23; the presentation of the stand of colors to the regiment in front of the Union League Club, Governor Whitman making the presentation speech; the parade of a battalion of the 367th Infantry down Fifth avenue in a blinding snowstorm on Washington's birthday; the dedication of the Buffalo Auditorium at Camp Upton with Acting Secretary of War Crow well taking part; colored troops drilling at Camp Upton and Camp Dix; foreign Negro soldiers reviewed by General Joffre and other prominent French officers; a boxing contest in France between "Bob" Scanlon of the American Legion and a French soldier, and a picture 'of Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, leaving the War Department after a strenuous day's work. The Touissant Studios, 438 Lenox avenue, New York, is putting out the picture, and there is every indication that the film will be in great derail by all theatres throughout the country which has a large colored clientele. "THE MASTER MIND" NEXT WEEK AT LAFAYETTE The Lafayette Theatre next week will have as the attraction, "The Master Mind," one of the best plays that has been done in years. "The Master Mind" is a play of intrigue and mystery, and tells a story of, to what depth a man will go to revenge himself upon his scaled and imaginary enemy, even when that enemy in reality is only following the dictates of the law, whichever he has sworn to uphold. In the story of the "Master Mind we find an upright, honest district attorney who has five years previous to the opening of the play sent a man to the chair for murder. This man's brother, "The Master Mind," regardless of right or wrong swears vengeance to get even, he sets out in many ways but without success. At last he has upon a scheme to pick up a beautiful girl and established a family for her out of crooks whom he has in his power; then he makes it possible for the district attorney to meet the girl, who is beauty and goodness herself, but for whom the "Master Mind" has established a criminal record unknown to the girl. Constant association between the girl and the district attorney ripens into love, and when the district attorney reaches the heights of his political career, as well as his heart's desire to attain the heart and hand of the girl he loves, "The Master Mind" springs his revenge. Andrew Bishop will be the district attorney. Miss Cleo Desmond will have a part the like she has not for some time, but suited to her natural talents. In fact the entire excellent company, Mr. Muse, Mr. Moore, Mr. Ray, Mr. Pryor, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Smith and Miss Freeman will be seen at their best. --- (Mpecial to The New York Age) Moorestown, N. J.—The Camp Dix Glee Club, composed of soldiers in the 19th Artillery, appeared at Moorestown, N. J. Thursday, March 28, in a concert for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross and the Camp Dix Army Y.M.C.A. N. J. The entertainment was under the management of the teachers of the colored people and was one of the most prestigious in which the colored people of Moorestown have been interested. Some of the patronesses were among the most wealthy and influential white people. Miss Frances Kiger Cornish, assisted Miss Hattie A. Branch, Mrs. J. W. Shockley and Mrs. Preston-Williams, teachers was one of the moving spirits and was largely responsible for the suc- cess of the entertainment. Miss Cornish is one of the oldest and best known families of Washington, D. C., and a graduate of the public school system there. She is a daughter of the Louis A. Cornish. The latter was a long time a member of the School Board of Washington and prominently identified with education work there. Miss Cornish has for the past eighteen years been connected with the Moorestown School and has done very creditable work. She is now in the spirit of the war service doing her bit in the community service, aiding the Red Cross. The Camp Dix Glee Club was under the direction of Sherby J. Davidson, Building General Secretary of the Army Y. M. C. A., No. 7, Camp Dix. The house was packed long before the time for commencing the program. The audience was one of the most represent- sive seen at Moorestown for sometime and the rendition of the program was marked throughout with rousing applause and cheers. The program as follows was entirely of the Glee Club with the exception of the artists, J. Tim Brynn, Bandmaster of the 350th F. A.; Lient, W. R. Smalls, and Stetson Humphry, camp songmaster. Among the patronesses were: Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Mrs. Bispham Stokes, Mrs. F. Wallis Armstrong, Mrs. Victor Wierman, Mrs. Mary R. Sumner, Mrs. Edward A. Mechling, Mrs. William Roberts, Sr. Mrs. Joseph T. Bacon, Mrs. Newlin Stokes, Mrs. Alexander Wood, Jr. Mrs Alice Heulings, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. W. Cheston Stokes, Mrs. Henry J. Sherman, Mrs. Lester A. Rodes, Miss Elizabeth A. Roberts, Mrs. Mary M. Perkins, Mrs. Albert Linton, Miss A. Matlack, A. O. Dayton, Mrs Wm. Roberts, Miss H. M' Starks, Mrs. J Matlack and Mrs. M. Chickering. SPRINGFIELD MASS SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—With superb weather the city celebrated one of the most pleasant Easter days that it has experienced for many seasons. The churches were the general messas for ceaseless throngs throughout the day and evening. So also were the more popular promenades. Special Easterermons, specially prepared choir music and Sunday school Easter concerts were the general order at the Loring Street M. E. Third Baptist and St. John'sChurches. Each Sunday school had an overflowing attendance at its Easter exercises and the children all acquitted themselves splendidly. At the Third Baptist church a service flag of four stars was presented to the school by Mrs A. D. Henderson's class. Miss Elizbeth Burnett made the presentation remarks which were responded to by the Rev. D. W. Johnson, the superintendent Mrs. Ella Liggins was concert directives. There was an upheaval last week among the white help at the Nayassett Club and colored waiters and bellmen were placed in their stead. The Nayassett Club is one of the most exclusive clubs in the city and is mostly patronized by the wealthier class. The club has always employed white help, but it is alleged that the management had a disagreement with the secretary of the Cooks and Waiters Union over wages, hence the change. Robert W. White, a former headwaiter at the Wendell Hotel in Pittsfield, is now in charge, with nine waiters. Mrs Mary E. Butler, Richelieu Court, entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. A. L. Bouldin, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Friedson, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and D. D. Mattox of the Y. M. C. A. College Miss Theresa A. Dennis, Collins street, has as her guest Miss Pearl Grugisb of Smith College, Northampton, who is on her Easter vacation. Miss Dennis entertained a party of friends in honor of Miss Grugisb Monday evening The Rev. A. L. Bouldin, who has for several days been under the care of Dr. Bruce Bowens for the grip, is out again. Benjamin Brothers of Haverhill, spent the week end in this city as guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Tyler street. The Rev. C. A. Gibbons, former pastor of the Loring Street Church, visited the church Sunday. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Easter services were observed at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor. The Easter rally was a success, Mrs. M. Rooney and Mrs. Howze raised $16.55; Mrs. Betsey Cook, $26; the Men's Club, $27.29; Miss Laura Smith, $27.20; the Missionary Circle, $9; Mrs. M. Battis and Mrs. F. Pinn, $27.10. The sum of $17.35 was paid in for bricks. The Sunday School reported $30.10. Collection won the day was about $45. The members of Shiloh are trying to complete the church this year. The Pastor's Aid Club presented to the pastor $15 and a beautiful bunch of flowers. The presentation was made by Mrs. Geneva Davis in a few choice words of appreciation. Twenty-seven girls and boys of the younger set were entertained by M. Patillo Harper. Monday evening, at her residence, 112 Chauncey avenue, to celebrate the birthday of her niece, Miss Elyse Saunders. Guests were present from Albury Park, Brooklyn, Larchmont, New York City and New Rochelle. The evening was spent in music and dance. Those who assisted in rehearsal Mrs. Mabel M. Jackson, Mrs. Catherine L. Turpim, Mrs. Lelia Sampson, Mrs. Rosa Vanderberg and Mrs. Edna Battle. THE PAYTON APARTMENTS CORPORATION Is pleased to announce that in taking over the Payton Apartments, Nos. 117-127-137 W. 141st Street and 130-140 and 148 W. 142nd Street, they are prepared to offer the most modern and desirable apartments that have ever been offered to the respectable renting Colored public of New York City at a reasonable rental. It was unfortunate that in taking these properties over, our agency management, the Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company, found it necessary to request a few tenants to move. This is usually the case in change of ownership and adjustment of rental conditions. Ours was no exception, with the result that we are now able to offer you a few choice apartments. It is our aim, and we hope to have the hearty co-operation of each and every one of our tenants to make these apartments the best from the standpoint of the character of occupancy as well as construction; set aside for the tenantry of Colored families, in the world. With that thought in mind, we have placed the management of these properties in the hands of Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company. This Company has moved its entire efficient force to 127 W. 141st Street, with offices right on the premises, and under their management we can assure the public a service that will equal any in New York City. These six large, modern De Luxe elevator apartment houses, containing 306 apartments, divided into suites of 3-4-5 and 6 rooms, were constructed at a cost of One Million and a Half Dollars. THE PAYTON APARTMENTS CORPORATION ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED—Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin.work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to. ROSSVILLE. N. Y. Rossville, N. Y.—Services were well attended all day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. In the morning at 9 o'clock the morning class was led by John W. Frosburg and at 10.45 the Rev. R. N. Landen preached an able sermon. In the afternoon the Sunday School gave a fine program under the leadership of Assistant Superintendent Frosburg and again at 8 o'clock the Sunday School had their Easter services. Mrs. J. W. Frosburg read a splendid paper, also Mr. Ellis read. The Rev. V. B. Waters at this writing is improving. Daniel Green of Sharrot road has sold his home to Daniel Mitchell. George Hunter is very ill. Several men of the community have taken positions at the garage plant in Green Ridge, which offers them a splendid salary. Abraham Decker is sick with the grip. · KINGSTON, N. Y. Kington, N. Y. -The'services at Zion were exceptionally well attended on Sunday. A goodly number filled the church in the evening when very excellent Easter exercises were rendered by the Sunday School, under the management of the superintendent, Mrs. Anna Wilkes, and Miss Frankie Williams. Tuesday opened the four nights'stripe rally and fair, with many interesting features. Among the speakers were the Revs. F. B. Seely, J. W. Hillman, S. T. Quinn and L. H. Taylor. Last Friday night the entertainment given by the last three tribe captains was a success. The program was a rare treat, especially the male quartet. Miss Ida Jackson, Bruyn avenue, left for New York to spend Easter with her daughter. Mrs. Elwood Whitting and little daughter, Lillian, of Waterbury, Conn, are visiting 'Mrs Whitney's mother and sister. Mrs. Joseph Ready of Newburgh visited relatives here last week. Miss E. Crutchfield visited New York and made a trip to Camp Dix. She was very favorably impressed with our boys and the treatment they are receiving there. The boys make a splendid showing. They had just received the package of smokes and candies sent by the Daughters of Salome, for which they expressed many thanks. Miss Naomi Bertrand and Miss Helen Vanderzee left for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkes and little daughter, 'Ernestine, of Waterbury, Conn, spent Easter in town as guests of Mrs. Wilkes' mother, Mrs. Bertrand. Miss Ruth Mack of Boston is visiting friends C in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyiens and family of Waterbury, Comm., are visiting Mrs. Rose Camine of Gage street. Mrs. Marie Clemons Hurt, Gage street, who has been seriously ill, is improving 'Sylvester Vanderzee, Jr., South Pine street, is very ill. Miss Elizabeth Wilkes of Albany Normal is at her home on Gage street. Mrs. Fred Dewitt, Grand street, had a serious fall and cut her mouth so badly that she had to have several stitches removed by the dancer yesterday by Banyon Fitzgerald and Perce. Broadhead on last Wednesday night was well attended. The music was good. Howard La Tour of Albany is spending his Easter vacation with his family here. Miss Madge Cantine, 96 Bruyn avenue, is spending the week at Yonkers. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Sunday was very fittingly observed as Missionary Day by the Missionary Circle of Bethamy Baptist Church The Rev. Dr Bushnell of Philadelphia preached two able and instructive sermons at the afternoon and evening services, holding his hearers spellbound by his arguments taken from the writings of Paul. Clarence Manning, of Austin street, died on-Wednesday, March 27, after a brief illness. His funeral was solemnized at Bethamy Baptist Church on Sunday at 1:30, the Rev. P. M. Beverly officating. The Rev. H. H. Mitchell, pastor of Bethamy Church, who has been confined to his home with la gripe, is convelescent. The Easter exercises of Bethamy Sunday School that were postponed on account of the funeral of Mr. Manning last Sunday, will be held Sunday, April 7, at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Nancy Nichols, president of the Missionary Circle, has been called south to attend the funeral of her brother PATERSON N. I Paterson, N. J.—A Sanford and Walter Davis of Camp Dix spent the week-end in Paterson. Mrs. Nellie Garrison, Governor street, departed this life Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Wright, Tyler street, departed this life Thursday. Mrs. A Foster is still confined to her room The Calvary Sunday School rendered a delightful program last Sunday afternoon. The church was beautifully decorated and crowded to its capacity. James Randolph and James Sessoms of Lincoln University spent Easter with their parents and friends. The Rev. Mason preached both morning and evening last Sunday at the Calvary Church, owing to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. Greene. Import- and Grower. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR. P. O. Box 818 Greensboro, N. C. Each house bears the name of a prominent Negro Character, and in organizing our Corporation to take title to these properties, we decided that the entire proposition should be known as the Payton Apartments Corporation, as a memorial to the daring sagacity, forethought and resourcefulness of Philip A. Payton, who died August 29th, 1917, just as he had accomplished this big deal. A proper idea of the magnitude of this operation can only be had by taking into consideration the fact that these six houses cover a tract of over two acres; or thirty-three full city lots. They mark the last word in high-class, fire-proof apartment house construction. Beautiful entrances, luxurious foyers and spacious courts, give these houses an air of refinement that is appealing. Every room in these houses is private and filled with beautiful gas and electrical fixtures. Hardwood trim floors and French doors with Florentine glass, add greatly to the attractiveness of these apartments. The plumbing is of the very best, being open nickel plated, and the fixtures in both the kitchens and the baths are white porcelain. The bath rooms have tile floors and sidewalks, showers and pedestalled lavatories. Each apartment has telephone, roomy closets, special gas ranges, dumbwaiters, refrigerators connected with sewer and a metal sanitary garbage pail receptable built in the wall. We have arranged a scale of moderate rentals that should appeal to those who wish comfort and elegance without extravagance. ant dates of the Calvary Lyceum are: April 7, program by the president, topic for discussion, "Fellowship." April 14, Miss Elsie Thompson of Passaic, N. J.; April 21, Miss Gertrude Baker. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Silver Leaf Club of A. M. E. Church held a very interesting meeting last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Thomas, Miple avenue. After business was over, supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Daniel Edgar entertained the Dunbar Improvement Club on last Thursday afternoon at her residence, in Edgar street. Arrangements were made to give a lunch box social on April 11, for the benefit of Second Baptist Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar. A Hoover luncheon was given on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 16 Haydock street, by the Knitting Club, for war relief work. A patriotic program was rendered. The program was opened by prayer by the president, Mrs. Amanda Thomas, as follows: Mrs. C. A. Maize, solo; Mrs. Mildred Kinch, piano solo; the Rev. J. L. Vandechrist, address: Mrs. Mary Ferguson, solo; Evelyn Dawson, recitation: Miss Mattie Woodall, solo; the Rev. A. L. Wright, remarks: Miss Lillian Dawson, recitation: Mrs. L. E. Holden, words of encouragement: Luncheon committee was Mrs. E. Gale, Mrs. T. King, Mrs. E. L. Brown. Program was arranged by Mrs. Clifford Moorehead. Daniel Randolph is ill at his home in Whittier street Mrs. Maria Cook is sick at her residence, 6 Lafayette street, Miss Ollie Whales is out again after a short but painful illness. An elaborate Easter program was rendered by the Sunday School of the Second Baptist Church, under the direction of Superintendent Thomas Shell. There were carols by the school, invocation by Deacon Maize, recitations and other exercises by the scholars, and remarks by the assistant superintendent, Sister Edgar. The exercises closed with the benediction by E. L. Brown. Among those taking part were: Paul Bailey, West Bond, Eva Duncan, Henry Baskerville, Chauncey Edgar, Lillian Dawson, Alma Bailey, Walter Edgar, Edward Bailey, Ciffie Duncan, Charlotte Alston, Alice Baskerville, Sylvia Baskerville, Theodore Shell, Evelyn Dawson, Lenwood Bailey, -Kenneth Baskerville. REAL ESTATE 12 room house, 136th St. between 7th and 8th Aves., $500 down, balance monthly; also 2-family house, 184th St. Bronx, $500 down. See me before buying. Chas. Mabakey, 127 W. 133rd St. Tel. Bryant 2729. Will take open lots anywhere in exchange for city and country houses. Mar 16-4t JOHN B. NAIL HENRY C. PARKER Nail & Parker REAL ESTATE TEL. MORNINGGIRDS 7662 A 7668 145 W. 135th St. New York City 337 W. 53rd St. 4 light airy rooms, through flat, improvements, near "L" station. $16 a month. APARTMENTS TO LET 203 to 223 West 63rd Street Apartments of 3 light rooms, rents $11 to $14. Houses are being renovated. Apply to Renting Agent, 3-23-tf 205 West 63rd Street. TO LET---PRIVATE HOUSE. West. 139th Street, Ret. 7th & 8th Avenues. 10 rooms and bath; Rental: $75 a month. NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. Tel. 7662-8 New York City JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church: Crowds attended services all day Easter. At the morn- ning service the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Hoggard, preached an inspiring Easter sermon. There was baptism of two members, Miss Olivia Abrams and Miss Hopkins, christening of two infants, and four probationers were read into full membership and received the right hand of fellowship. The Easter antthems by the Senior Choir, under the leadership of Prof. Burke of Newark, were admirably rendered. Sunday school exercises were held at 3 p. m., with music by Friendship Social Club, of which Miss Hilda Williams is pianist Miss Selena Saunders and Mrs Bertha Oliver each read a paper on Easter Day Miss H. Williams rendered an instrumental solo, and the little folks held sway with songs, recitations and dialogues. In his evening the Junior Choir rendered "The Holy City" under the direction of Miss Horkins Collections for the day were over $100. The pastor was called suddenly to Westfield, N. J., a former charge, to preach the funeral services of Mr. Hunter of Jerusalem Road. The stork stopped at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoggard, 681 Commuinpaw Avenue, and left a son. Mother and son are progressing nicely. The Wayward Traveler dinner committee held a supper on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Randolph, Jewett avenue, under the supervision of Mrs. Eliza Williams. Proceeds turned over to trustees were $30. Mrs. Susie Shaw, president of the Ladies' Aid, tendered the members a reception and banquet, March 28, at her home, Corbin avenue. At Salem Baptist Church, Pastor Judkins preached morning and evening to large and enthusiastic audiences. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. both held beautiful Easter exercises. The recitations by the children were up to the high standard. Mrs. Lottie E. King had trained the children in Easter music and they acquitted themselves well. The Easter music, led by the Senior Choir, at the evening service, aroused favorable comment. The collections_for the day amounted to $279. Pastor Judkins returned last Saturday from Plainfield, where he conducted a 10 days' reyival meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church. He was entertained at the parsonage and in company with Dr. Roberts, enjoyed fine dinners at the homes of Deacon and Mrs. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey. Fred Whittaker and Miss Etta Monroe were married by Pastor Judkins at the home of the bride's father, A. Monroe, 99 Sackett street. The wedding took place March 26th, in the presence of many friends. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 189 Union street, was buried from the home, April 2. Pastor Judkins conducted the services. Many of our members and friends are on the sick list. Pastor Judkins will present next Sunday morning and evening and serve communion at 3 P. M. The revival will begin April 22. There is great interest in the coming of Miss. Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., who will speak at Salem at 3 P. M., April 14. PASSAIC. N. I PASSIC, N. J.—The Rev. N. B. Robinson of the A. M. Spirition Church, preached in the morning from Luke II, S2; theme, "Mental Growth"; evening, Psalms exxxvi, 5; theme, "What Great things the Lord has done for us." Seven persons united with the church. Wednesday evening the revival services that were held for ten nights with great success. Seven persons were converted. Sunday afternoon the pastor and part of his congregation went to Hackenack to worship with the Rev. I. B. Turner and members. The Rev. C. C. Williams was the speaker. Beginning April 1 and continuing the entire week, a fair will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church. A program will be rendered each evening by talent from different churches, under the auspices of the Daughters of Zion. Committee in charge: Mrs. Hattie Savington, president; Mrs. Noah Penney, secretary; Mrs. N. B. Robinson, cashier; Mrs. Wm. Gwyn, treasurer. Mrs. Wm. Sewell of 79 Meade avenue, is very ill. Miss Gertrude Kingsland who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Samuel Nevis of Newark, died March 23 and was buried Tuesday. He was an uncle of Mrs. Anna Benson. Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mrs. Gansey of Springfield, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. Harriet Haggard, 85 Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant of Middletown, motorized to this city in their new car last Sunday and spent a very pleasant day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scudder. Agrish Sanford of Camp Dix, spend last Sunday with Miss Gussie Williams. In the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. A. Scudder, Mr. Moore, Hattie Horn. Those on the sick list are Miss G. Williams, Mr. Hoggart, Mrs. Nevis, M. Cotto, Mr. Sigemore. Sunday was a great day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Presiding Elder Geo. The Rev. N. B. Bates helped people in the evening and followed other heart felt benign to a larger fine Easter program rendered by the Sunday School m. Quarterly conference was the Thursday evening. All reports are very good. The Presiding Elder is very highly of the progress that church was making. On Friday night the Rev. N. B. Brown accompanied, by some of his members, preached at the Rev. C. C. Williams' Church-in Paterson. Miss Tryphena Marion, Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Mary avenue, departed this life after a brief illness, Wednesday, March. Her death was a shock to the community. She was a talented girl, having graduated from High School with orfs. She was an active member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Sunday School and served as teacher and pianist. She is survived by two sisters, Miss J.el and Ruth Smith, and parents. The Men's Rally of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was a success financed. The amount raised on the books was $170. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J.—The Colored Press Club held their meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Sutton. Mrs. William Johnson had charge of the program. Mrs. Jones of Paterson, was the pianist for the evening; all having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones spent Sunday with her sister in New York City. The A. M. E. Zion Church held their Easter service Sunday night. The interment, Mrs. Addie Young, was presented with a beautiful Easter basket from five of her scholars, also Mrs. Dunn, a teacher. Six scholars were presented with pins for good attendance from the superintendent. Mr. Tinsley is expecting soon to be in France. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Young and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson at Waldwick, N. W. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Siser of Paterno was in town Sunday. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.-Easter services were held at the Second Baptist Church last 'Sunday, with preaching by P. Carter in the morning. Easter services were held in the afternoon by the Sunday School, and in the evening an Easter sermon was prescheduled by the pastor, P. W. Ross. Financial offering was liberal, and $5 was donated by the Pastime Social Club toward the Easter services, Horace Wilson, president. The members of the Pastime Club met at David Wilson's, Division street, March 20, and on March 27 at Beverly Wilson's, Elm street. Business was transacted at both meetings. The D. C. Women's Club gave an Easter ect party at the home of Mrs. H. Wilson, Elm street, Monday evening. Only a few were out. At St. James' A. M. E. Zion Church on Easter Sunday, at 11 a. m., Paterno J. E. Robinson occupied the public preaching from St. John xx, 13. C. was added to the church. At 3 p. m. the Rev. G. E. Ferris, presiding eldest delivered an instructive sermon I Corinthians xv, 20. One was added to the church. The Holy Eucharist was served. At 8 p. m. the pastor prescheduled from II. Timothy ii, 12. TO LET SIX ROOM APARTMENT AT 59 W. 98th St. Steam heat and hot water. RENT $29. TO LET. 2 and 3 room apartments, $11; $12, $14 a month; also 2 stories. Good chance for right party. Apply office 366 W. 126th St. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Sacrifice few remaining lots. Yaphank, Long Island, near Camp Upton; only $10,00. Near Station and Lake, high-dry. Don't lose this chance. JACKSON, 189 Albany Ava., Brooklyn, N. Y. 204 E. 80th St. 2 large, light rooms, $8-$10. Respectable family only. Hall or rent for all occasions. Apply United Civic League, Inc. 184 W. 135th St. 4384 438 W.45th St. 4 large rooms, steam and hot water, rent improvements. Rent $23.00. OVER THERE At 421 to 427 West 53rd Street A few 4 room apartments, beilieu NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Manhattan and the Bronx A branch for the sale of Liberty Bonds will be opened at the Branch Y. M. C. A. M. West 132d street. David Hunter, for twenty years a well office employee, died suddenly last bday at his home in Jersey. John Row. P. A. Cullen and Geo. A. must last Wednesday morning for conference at Newburg. N. Y. Mary H. Robinson of Soranton, is in the city, the guest of her Luke Robinson-Jones. On Saturday night James Harding and Miss Beatrice Gordon were united in marriage by the Rev. F. M. Hyder. Among those on the slick list are: Bain L. Wilson, 60 East 132d street; Bain M. Kennedy, 218 West 134th street; Bain K. Phillipe, 234 West 134th street. The Bishop of the Diocese will visit St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, on Thursday evening, April 11, to administer the rite of confirmation. The Sunday School of St. Philip's Church will hold a missionary service and presentation of Lenten offerings for students at 8 p.m. April 7, Low Sunday. Gin. W. Allen left for Albany last Monday night to represent Salem Church in the Assembly against baseball playing and moving pictures on Sunday. Children wanted to take part in Hope Bay Nursery's annual entertainment, Friday, May 3, 1918. Please register at Berkeley, 31 West 133rd street, Saturday, 30 at 3:30 p.m. James A. Parker, a prominent member of the Hotel Bellman's Benedict Association, has been quite sick and under the doctor's care. He is somewhat better and hopes to be out soon. After the exercises at St. Marks Lyman last Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. J. Januarel 258 West 53d street, entered at tca Mme. Fanny Belle Deight, Robert Douglas and J. E. Robbins. Miss Louise Burrowes, captain of Company C, and Mrs. George Brown, manager, will give a parlor social at 349 West 141th street, April 13, for the benefit of St. James Presbyterian Church. A man's mass meeting will be held at St. M. R. Church April 7, at 4 p.m. All man's organizations are invited to present. The speakers will be: James J. R. Davis, Annemann Wm. and R. A. Johnson. The solicitor, Annemann Lundwick. B. Wrenne Fortune of Treston, N. J. begins the Master holidays in town, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Bowser. Mr. Fortune is now secretary of the New Jersey Bureau for Negro Welfare Work, recently formed to look after the interests of immigrants from the south. On Wednesday night of last week the following officers of the Brotherhood Club of Abbyamian Baptist Church were installed: President, E. B. Lightburn; vice-president, A. C. Holmes; financial secretary, H. Davis; recording secretary, J. A. White; treasurer, E. H. Clark; sergeant-at-arms, the Rev. Wharves; chaplain, S. E. Moore. Last Thursday night the lecture-room of Salem Church was overcrowded with friends of the N. A. A. C. P. to hear Mr. Silady and Mr. White discuss matters of great interest to our people and to tell why they ought to join the association in this drive up 10,000 members. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, president of the local branch, installed. Thirty-eight children of the Highland Hodgson Society were entertained Friday afternoon at the Abysminian Baptist Church by Mrs. Mattle F. Powell and Mim Estelle Jarrott, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Terry, Mrs. Grace Jarrott, Mrs. Locy Henson and Mrs. N. Jarrott. After an interesting program the children were served hot chocolate, chocolate, ice cream andandy agua. Mrs. Skerritt, the president of this organization, reported 909.70 as a result of a recent entertainment. Nothing succeeds like success. Don't you wish to feel that you have a part in the success of the Ambulance Unit of the Circle for Negro War Relief, in presenting an ambulance to our boys at Camp Upton? Buy a ticket and come to the Maintee Benefit at the Lafayette Theatre, Sunday afternoon, April 14 under the auspices of the Ambulance Unit. Prominent artists to appear. Do not miss this fine program. Admission 25 cents. Dora Cole Norman, Chairman. What will doubtless prove the biggest event of the year will be the Smart Set Military Tournament to be given in the interest of the 367th Infantry "Buffaloes" at the 13th Regiment Armory, Summer and Jefferson avenues, Brooklyn Friday evening, April 5. The program is replete with a rare variety of events which promise to surpass even the former Smart Set brilliances and from apparent indications a record breaking crowd will attend to give a rousing reception to the participants. One feature of the evening will be the 60-year championship sprint, which should prove one of the most exciting races this year as all the local champions are entered. Roy Morse, former 220 yard champion will be seen for the first time in action this year. Pete White, Metropolitan champion, Callard of Yale, Barney Clarke, Pelham Bay Naval Station, Lieutenant, Dugger, famous Western spinner, now with the 267th Infantry, and Andy Pendleton who has won 18 straight races this year in many events. bike riders are entered in the National three-mile bicycle championship and should make a corking good race. The men of the 367th are hard at work on the big exhibition of bayonet combat and grenade throwing. EDWARD CONICK DEAD. The funeral of Edward G. Conleck, well known in New York and vicinity, who died Sunday after having been seriously ill for a number of months, was held Tuesday from the family residence, 24 Wolf street, Yonkers. The kev. Mr. Corbin of New Rochelle officiated. The pall-bearers were colored and white friends of the deceased. Edward G. Conleck was known as one of the most efficient stenographers in the State of New York. He was secretary to Everit V. Macy, commissioner of corrections of Westchester County. The deceased was a popular member of the Frogs and was well liked generally. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Minnie Conleck, a five-year-old son, a brother, Charles W. Conleck, regimental sergeant major of the New York 15th Infantry now in France, and an aunt, Elizabeth Deering. His father, who for many years was chef for William K. Vanderbilt, died about three years ago and his mother was buried shortly afterwards. MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT The next Sunday afternoon musical at the school will be a pupil's recital on Sunday, April 21, at 3.30 o'clock. Admission free. Plans are being made for the Spring Drive Rally Campaign to raise funds for the benefit of the school. A concert is scheduled at Acollian Hall on Monday night, May 27, and a musical pageant will be given at Manhattan Casino on Monday night, July 3. Many new pupils were enrolled during March. The attendance almost doubles that of last season. The Juvenile Dance for the benefit of the piano fund was well attended last Friday night. The Colehide-Taylor Choral Society is progressing rapidly with Hiawatha's Wedding Feast. Rehearsals are held at the school every Saturday evening from 8.30 to 10.30. Free instruction in voice culture and sight-singing are given to those who attend. The Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar Club orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Butler, hold their rehearsals every Friday evening. On Saturday afternoons the Juvenile Dance assembly hold their social gatherings from 6.30 to 6.30, under the supervision of Mrs. E. N. Johnson, subscription, 5 cents; open only to young folk between the ages of 14 and 19. Many requests have come to resume the mid-summer Tuesday night dance assembly. The opening date will be announced later. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A The regular monthly business meeting of the Committee of Management will be held Friday evening, April 5 at 8.30. Through the kindness of Mrs. Lucy E. Carter this branch was the recipient of a beautiful plant for the Easter donation to the building, also a donation of one dollar was received through Mrs. E. C. Treadwell. New arrivals the past week were: Mrs. F. G. Ogburn, South Hampton, L. L; Mrs. Mamle Pendleton, Boston; Mrs. Walker, Philadelphia; Miss Amelia Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Springs, New York. Mrs. Henrietta Matthews and Mrs. Dorothy Featherstone have renewed their membership in the association. KISMET CLUB ELECTION At the regular meeting of the Klamet Club, held in its clubrooms at Howland studio, Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, Monday evening, March 18, the annual election of officers was held with the following results: Elton Rorga, president; Alfred Drayton, vice-president; Lester Hamilton, rec. sec.; James Holbrook, fin. sec.; Edward Booker, sergt-at-arms. Miss Golitha Spellman, 455 Carlton avenue, is much better. Miss Josephine Carroll, 279 Pulaski street, who was ill is much improved. Richard Hill, 483 Carlton avenue, who went to France as chef on a boat, has returned in good health. Mrs. Mittie Jones, of Suffolk County, N. C., is stopping with her daughter, Miss Len Jones, 170 Pacific street. Mrs. Laura Taylor and son of Milford, Conn. were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blanks, 276 Berriman street. Henry H. Green, long time sexton of the Concord Baptist Church, is serious ill. He was taken to Kings County Hospital last week. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ladson was held from the Concord Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Moseley of Orange, officiated. Dr. William M. Moss, pastor of Concern Baptist Church, who suffered a severe paralytic stroke last week, is improving, but his condition is yet serious. Mrs. Algernon D. Roane, 231 McDonough street, died the first of the week, after a brief illness. She was a member of the Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn. J. A. Smothers, U. S. meat inspector, of 611 Herkimer street, sustained a compound fracture of the right leg by being struck by an automobile last Wednesday morning. He is confined in St. Catherine's Hospital and has been Custodian of the Hospital. street, have the deep sympathy of their neighbors in the illness of their two little daughters, who have the pneumonia. Emma was taken ill in New Rochelle at her grandmother's a wreck ago, and Isabelle is at the Berriman street home. The time of the parents is divided between the two children. Easter services at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church were well attended Sunday and the pastor, the Rev. C. D. Patterson, preached able and instructive sermons. The collection for the day was $135. The church also presented the pastor a literal Easter donation. The Sunday school conducted an elaborate program in the afternoon. The Berean Baptist Church is making steady progress under the pastorate of the Rev. A. C. Matthews. The financial report shows $6,000 were raised during the past fiscal year. Easter services of both church and school were enjoy by the members and visitors. This church will entertain the New York Colored Baptist State Convention at its next annual meeting in October. After the regular business of the League Forum was dispensed with the musical program : was presented by Miss Anna Holmes last Sunday, Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Viola Lockett, who sang "Blessed Day." E. H. Taylor, "Morn Eternal," and Miss Batrice Wad e "Mighty Like a Rose." The historical committee read a magazine article on the work of Miss Nannie Burroughs in "Solving the Servant Problem." The Forum meets as usual from 4 to 6 P. M. on Sundays. The Rev. Walter J. Moss, divinity student at the Virginia Union University, who also pastors a church at Fredericksburg, Va., has received a call from the congregation of the Congdon Street Baptist Church at Providence, R. I., to become its pastor. It is believed that the.Rev. Mr. Moss will accept the call. He is a member of the Concord Baptist Church, and before going to Union University, was treasurer and a deacon of Concord. He is well equipped for the duties of the new field. Easter exercises at the Concord Ban HELP WANTED----FEMALE Wanted—Respectable colored girls, with two or more years high school training, years experience. Fo. of E. E. Harris, Supt. of Nurses, Mudgget Hospital, 2022 N. 13th St, Philadelphia. Pa. Apr. 6-27 Pressers and trimmers on boys' shirts and shirts Greenberg Bros., 446 Broadway. Mar. 16-17. HELP WANTED WANTED:--Janitor, apply Room 407, Friday between 4 and 6 p. m., 17 W. 42nd St. New soap combinations. Agents special inductions. Premium price list, Mc Box soap free. United Soap Works, 98 Park Place, N. Y. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET WANTED—Furnished apartment, beat of reference. W addressed W, cjo N. Y. A. TO LET—Hull bed room to respectable workman. Mitchell, 331 W. 52d street. INFORMATION WANTED. Information regarding the whiteness of Missison K. Wilson F. Williams also Dr. Chas. C. Stewart. Last heard from was residing in New York City. Kindly write to Edwin M. Williams, 113½ Jarvie Ave, Winnippeg, Manitoba. Apr. 4 CARD OF THANKS Mma. Wootson, hair culturist, 30 Roes Park avenue, has returned from her home, Germantown, Philadelphia, where she went to attend the funeral of her mother, Diane, who suddenly wishes to thank her Stamford friends and the Woman's Progressive Club for their letters of sympathy. Stamford, Conn. DIED. MANNING, Clarence W, at his residence 24 Austin street, Newark, N. J., where funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Page Beverly at the Bethany Baptist Church Sunday, March 31. Decorated in surviving by a widow, mother, stepmother and a large number of relatives and friends. AEOLIAN HALL TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 16th At 8:15 e'Clock FAREWELL RECITAL -- by the -- Brilliant Lyric Soprano FLORENCE COLE TALBERT Loe. Angeles Times" She has one of the best voices that God has given her Assisted by H. Leonard Jeter, Violin Cellist and Accompanied Mail orders to R. B. Minor, 2306 Saven- th Avenue, will receive prompt attent- ion. Tickets for sale at The Lybia, 139th St. & 7th Ave, Mrs. L. W. Robinson, 110 West 198th St. (The Beauty Shop, 1977 Seventh Ave; Mrs. Baby Tapply, 195 West 198th St.; Interstate Adv. Agency, 1977 Beverly Ave.; American News Co., 1987 Saven- th Ave.) tist Sunday school were attended by 385 scholars and a large number of visitors. Superintendent N. B. Dodson delivered the welcome to parents and visitors. Junior superintendent A. R. Nash and Mrs. Laura A. Hill conducted the devotional service and Assistant Superintendent, W. K. Taylor presided over the program. Pupils from five departments participated in the exercises which were of a high order. The school is devoting its best effort to arrangements for the Spring Carnival and Patriotic Assembly, April 10 and 11. A service flag for the more than twenty-five young men of the school and church who are in the National Army will be presented and raised. The Carnival of the Seasons on the second night will be participated in by nearly two hundred pupils in costume. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline 1. 1 1930 BOM. MOORFIELD STOREY, Boston, Mass. President of the N. A. A. C. P., and One of Segregations B. CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY. Secretary, CIRCLE FOR NEGRO WAR RELIEF, Inc. 409 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City. Enclosed please find... THE N. A. A. C. P., and One of Segregations M CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY. CIRCLE FOR NEGRO WAR RELIEF, Inc. N. Avenue, N. Y. City. please find President of the N. A. A. C. P., and One of Scarborough Different Fees. MANHATTAN CASINO TUESDAY APRIL 16th, 1918 BIG BENEFIT MUSIC BY A WELL-KNOWN JAZZ BAND Under the Direction of Willie Wiggins NOTE—Persons holding stubs of tickets from FLORENCE COLE TALBERT RECITAL at Aeolian Hall will be admitted at half-price. JOHNSON & WELLS & HELENA SHELDON JOHNSON, HAPPY RHONE, the JOBLYN GIRLS in female minisitrease, a FROLIG OF DANCES, JOHNSON & HORAN in a comedy skit, CAPT. W, B. WILLIAMS will appear. Committee on Arrangements—Mrs. Nellie Jones, promoter; Mrs. Carolyn Dublin, assistant; Mrs. Robert W. Fearing, president; Mrs. A. Jarratt, secretary; Wood, assistant secretary; Mrs. Martha Schaar, chairman R. H. Branch MUSIC by THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA, Nimrod Jones, leader. RESERVED SEATS, 50 CENTS. Mickens, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Artist, James T. and John Mickens, were held from the residence, 601 Asford street, Monday evening. Mrs. Mickens had been ill since early last August, while at her home, Charleston, S. C. She was brought to Brooklyn by Mrs. Artist in October. Mrs. Mickens was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church at Charleston and was a woman of devout Christian character. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by one daughter, two sons, a son-in-law, a grandson and many friends here and at Charleston. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Tuesday morning. Arthur Q. Martin was the undertaker. ```markdown ``` MAIL TODAY. WAR, RELIEF, Inc. dollars RK SICK PEOPLE COME TO ME With Chronic, Nervous or Complicated Actions That Need the Service of a Specialist LOOK FOR HELP WHERE IT SHOULD BE FOUND AND GET, STARTED ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH IT WILL COST YOU MOTHING for an EXAMINATION. If you fail, you will be sent home. If you will reveal your TRUE PHYSICAL CONDITION, and enable you to get started right on the road to health, and may save you the torture and uncertainty of surgery. Years of experience. Latest success treatments, medical and electrical. Newest modern equipment. The best of everything for sick people. My Charges are Low and Payments Arranged. Delays are Dangerous. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY DR. LEWIS IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING for an EXAMINATION. If you take TREATMENT, An accurate and positive EXAMINATION will reveal your TRUE PHYSICAL CONDITION, and enable you to get started right on the road to health, and may save you the torture treatments, medical and electrical. Newest modern equipment. The best of everything for sick people. IF Payments Arranged to Suit the Patient, N'T DELAY, CALL TODAY. Consultation Free. R. LEWIS Bet. 42nd and 43rd Sts. NEW YORK CITY We wish to meet you and hear your best views on a greater avancement of the above named trades. Kindly voice your ap proval of this movement by writing J. SCRUGGS 463 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ELIZABETH, N. L. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJU. Y. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mern. 5555 Near 127th R. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 838 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR SND AVE. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting care. Office open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. also Sunday more- lugs 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FISTULA, A. de. 30 years experience in Chronic Di- cases of Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Specialist for Man. Call, Do Not Write Letters. Webb Draper Agency Is Now Located at 460 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 34th St. Cornellia A. Christiani, St. We have numerous desirable attic for private families and boarding house. Register now for your summer work. Telephone: 5001 Greeley. IF. U DON'T C CONSULA DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WALTER F. CRAIG 483 MARCOCK ST. BROOKLYN PHONE 828 BEDFORD UNDFRTAKERS TELEPHONE HARLEM 2876 JAMES C. THOM UNDERTAKER and EME Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let for All LADY ATTENDANT. 89 West 134th St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE COSMOS MORE. J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & ENGALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS and EMBALMER to Let for All purposes. ENDANT. enox Ave. New York City COACHES TO HIRE CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDETTAKER & EMBALMER THLMPHONE HARLEM 2876 OPEN DAY AND NIGET JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let for All purposes. LADY ATTENDANT. 89 West 134th St. Near Lenox Ave. New York City 749 SIXTH AVENUE 4-6-1yr DELICIOUS NOTICES THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 130 W. 188th Street. Dr. W. B. Brown, Pastor, Sunday school, 3:30 A. M. Presnell, 11 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 11 A. M. Presnell, 11 A. M. P. U., 11 A. M. Presnell, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, third Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock P. M. Church Meetings first Monday evening in each month. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West, 40th Street, between the 3rd and 4th floors, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Sunday Mass, 7:30 a.m. church, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p.m. R. Y. P. U. musical and literary program. Friday, 4 p.m. Highway and Hedges Society, 5 p.m. general meeting, 6 p.m. D. P. pastor; residence, 227 West 136th street, phone, Audubon 1394. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 553 Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues, Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D.D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., Sunday School at 2:30 p.m., Sundays, B.Y.P. on meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m., B.T.U. on Littany meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m., The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 5504. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151-153 W. 136th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, D.D. pastor, Parsonage, 110 W. 139th St., Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Causes in every second Sunday, p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m., Alonzo A. River, Superintendent, J. G. Price Lyceums 4 p.m., Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m., Classroom every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evening; Brotherhood House, 129 W. 136th St., Sunday for every Friday afternoon, A. P. Carpenter, 100th St., Phone: Offices Hours at Church, 100 to 1-100. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CURCH 68.00 W. 190th St. A. A. Crooks, D.D.P. Resident, 187 West 141st St. P. Resident, 187 West 141st St. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday School, 2.30; Varkit C. E., 6.30. Class meetings on Sunday evenings. All are cordially welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL School, 538 Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 310 West 53rd Street. Preaching, 14 F. m. and 48 F. m. and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lycceum, Sunday, at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 11 p. m. Holy Communion at 8.50 p. m. Junior League, Friday, at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion, Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 18:34 W. West 133d Street, the Row, Frederick L. Library, 18:34 W. West 7.45 m. Sundays, Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. L. S. Perry, Superintendent, Men's Bible Class, p. m. D. N. Thompson, instructor, Lycas School, 2.30 p. m. Thurdays, George W. Allen, president, Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sundays, L. S. Perry, Superintendent, Sunday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night, brotherhood every Tuesday night, James Sunday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night, brotherhood every Tuesday night, James Sunday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. In each month. All are welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 834 East 160th Street, New York, New York. Rev. Edward George Cliffon, D. D. Rector, 112 East 157th St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—1 a.m. Morning pity, p. m. Sermon, Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. Eve of eventing service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIA CHURCH, 59-61 West 137 street, New York City. Bev. Frank M. Hyder, D.D. pastor, Ber- line following: 11 m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m., sermon. Boyle following: 11 m., sermon, service, Wednesday; 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor. FRIDAY, 8.30 p. m., industrial and art classes. Friday; 8 p. m., Boyle following: 11 m., sermon, union of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m., the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services at West 137 street, telephone, Adabush 1054, Church street; phone, Harlem 5661. ```markdown ``` 10 NEW YORK CITY To Our ARCHITECTS BRICKLAYERS CARPENTERS PLUMBERS TINSMITHS PAINTERS Read The Ago