New York Age

Brooklyn Thugs Make Second Attack on Dr. Carpenter Whitman and Roosevelt's Sister Aiding "Y" Drive Day Lauds Loyalty Of Colored People Former Commissioner of Markets Addresses Mass Meeting For "Y" Drive Prince Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue, was the scene of one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings held in Harlem in recent years when 2,500 persons assembled to hear former Gov. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Col. Douglas Renevelt, and Dr. Jonathan Day, ex-Commissioner of the Masons, who spoke in the interest of the $1,500,000 capitation conceived by the Young Women's Christian Association in Manhattan and the Bronx commencing March 22 and ending on words, and declared that people should Louisiana Kills Lily-Whites; Sends Unrestricted Delegates But North Carolina and Florida Whites Move to Eliminate Negro Entirely From G. O. P. New Orleans, La. The delegation sent to the National Repub- cation from Louisiana is remarkable for the fact that it contested for the first time since 1888 and that for the twenty years it is not bound by instructions to the level of some particular candidate. he would be made federal. More than 200 delegates, representing a majority of citizens to dis- thirty-five parishes and the seventeen duties at the polls was re- words of New Orleans, were present. LILY-WHITES IN NORTI CAROLINA WHITE MEN ONLY TO RUN FLORIDA PARTY Fla.—With only about 200 people they called the Republican party two counties of the state convention. It was a "tilly-white" party of white men affair, pure and simple, not a Negro party on March 9 and organized in attendance. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 26. Brooklyn Whitman Day Lauds Of Color Former Commiss kets Addresses h For "Y" Whitman A Mrs. Robinson, Roos Give to Drive Only Women's Saturday the meeting was held under the direction of the Colored Branch of the Association and the member and the president clad over the reception being shown in Harlem and driving. Mrs. Dymma Silvestre provided and introduced the Roosevelt Sister Applauded. Mr. Douglas Robinson was heartily applauded when he announced that owing to the affection her brother had for his people whatever contribution she would make during the campaign would be merged into the Branch of the Y. M. T. Freed, Mrs. Ransom and Mr. Whitman had that Had been left to other and that helped other and that had been He was told that that was detri- tion and that that was detri- tion. having made the first their appearance in the stage and the first their appearance in the stage and their their appearance in Amer- The speakers and he their Women's and predicted that an excellent show Day Lauded Negro Loyalty Louisiana Kills Lilies Sends Unrestrict But North Carolina and Move to Eliminate From G. C --- has been effectually Walter L. Colen, was man of the Iowa state Kentucky, a white man shoulder to shoulder with Colen is en- member of the National Wiknam of New Or- sham man struck the convention when he de- mination, mob violence should be made federal nest of citizens to dis- dicates at the polls was re N. C. No. called Re- convention met here on March ed four delegates and their to the National. Republican of the 1,200 delegates in there was not one single Republican. The "fly whites" middle and there is no room for Lincoln, Grant and the North Carolina Negro Parker, the convention's nom- governor on the Republican WHITE MEN ONLY TO RUN Fla.—With only about hity two counties of the a party of white men here on March 9 and organ- THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Kyn Thugs for man and I s Loyalty colored People Missioner of Mar- ies Mass Meeting Drive A Speaker Moosevelt's Sister, Will ly Through Colored 's Branch and Madison avenue, was the scene uthusiastic meetings held in Harlem ons assembled to hear former Gov- s. Douglas Robinson, sister of Col. Jonathan Day, ex-Commissioner of interest of the $1,500,000 campaign Women's Christian Association in mencing March 22 and ending on words and declared that people should have an ideal and then reach it Lily-Whites; Districted Delegates and Florida Whites ate Negro Entirely G. O. P. More than 200 delegates, representing thirty-five parishes and the seventeen wards of New Orleans, were present. ORTII CAROLINA RUN FLORIDA PARTY ized what they called the Republican state convention. It was a "lily-white" affair, pure and simple, not a Negro being in attendance. Dr. Jonathan Day, until a short time and Commissioner of City Markets, paid his respects to Major Hyland by stating he had been let out by "a red-headed mayor". He urged cooperation in order to make the drive a success and lauded the loyalty and general department of the colored people. After asking those who believed in the Young Women's Christian Association to hold up their hands he advised them to go into their partners there. Mrs. Ramos told of the anxiety and discouragements the Colored Branch first met with in Harlem and told of some of the constructive work being done now and about the new building in 1707 street. It requires $0,000 yearly to maintain the branch, $40,000 of which is raised by Negroes and the other $90,000 is received from central organizations. Miss Viola L. F. Chapin and Mrs. Maude Turner, who are rendering valuable aid in organizing the stores in Harlem for the big drive, made short talks for the benefit of the worker. 15th Regiment Band Plazed Inspiring musical selection were compiled by the 15th Regiment Battalion, Lieutenant Simpson conducting, L. N. O'Leary of the Community House led in the vocal numbers. Inocction was asked by the Rev. H. A. Rogers. The following additional captains have been appointed: Miss Elizabeth Carden, Mrs. Olestaia Warren, Mrs. Ida Gholston and Mrs. Joelding Ore. An important meeting will be held Friday evening of this week at the branch in 17th street, when further instructions will be given to captains and worker. improbe for local government; and that since we have defeated the whiterun in the state now let us be just as determined to defeat any attempt at Africanization of the party. J. S. Thompson of Calcasieu parish, Republican candidate for governor, was permanent chairman and Walter L. Cohen was permanent secretary. The delegates from the state at large are Emile Kuntr, D. A. Lines, Walter L. Cohen and B. V. Baranoe. They were authorized to name their alternates. "The Negro is no longer a political factor. He does not desire the ballot, and the Republican party of North Carolina does not desire him to participate in the political life of the state. The constitutional amendment has been accepted in good faith." And this is endorsed in a signed statement by John M. Morehead, National Republican Committeeman for North Carolina, published in the Greensboro Daily News of March 7. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1920 ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR HEALTH WEEK (Special to The New York Age) TUSKILAND, MA.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announced to day the following suggested program for Health Week, which is to be observed, April 4 to 10: Sunday, April 4—Sermon and lecture day. On this day churches, through ministers and physicians, will give so and adhere on how to keep physically and mentally clean. Monday, April 5—Health day in the schools. That on or before this day the school buildings and premises be put in a sanitary condition and that on this day appropriate programs be rendered to which the patrons of the school be invited. Some part of the exercises on this day should be devoted to the commemorating of the birthday of Rooker T. Washington. Tuesday, April 6—Fire prevention day. Clean your basements, your attics and under your houses of all rubbish, grease, rags and white paper. Fifty per cent. of fires start in rubbish piles. Wednesday, April 7—Clean house day. Let this day be devoted to general cleaning of your house. Use plenty of soap and water everywhere. Thursday, April 8—Yard day. Clean your yards of all rubbish, cut lawns, plant flower beds, clean walks, repair side walls and fences. Give special attention of freezing your premises from breeding places of flies and mosquitoes; also get rid of rats, they are carriers of diseases. Urban League For Southern Prominent Men and White, Unite in Org With Secreta Urban League Forms Strong Southern Advisory Board Prominent Men and Women, Colored And White, Unite in Organized Movement With Secretary Thomas Atlanta, Ga. Many of the most prominent men and women of the South, colored and white, have consented to serve on a board organized by Jesse O. Thomas, southern field secretary of the National Urban League, who has his headquarters at 200 Auburn avenue, this city Atlanta, Ga. Many of the mo the south, volted and white, have organized by Jesse O. Thomas, so national Urban League, who has his nue, this city. Many of these have never served be fore in any organized movement look- ing to the settlement of racial con- ditions. Their names are as follows: Southern Advisory Board. Jamie H. Delko of Chelsea, Robert R. Arnold of Chelsea, Jordyn Jordan Mary S. Stern of Chelsea James H. Green Vince Chelsea D. A. McKeenzii Vince Chelsea Perry Howell L. S. Stern Chelsea George W. Clinton Vince Chelsea J. S. Clark Vince Chelsea P. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, formerly pastor of the First Congregational Church, Atlanta, Inc., will speak at the meeting of the Brown Chapter of the Methodist The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor To speak Sunday, March 21, at Mother Zion Church, 151 West 136th street, subject, "It Is Written in Blood!" Brotherhood, at Mother Zion Church, 151-3 West 136th street, next Sunday afternoon, March 21, at 4 o'clock, subject, "It Is Written in Blood." Mr. Henry T. Shackelford will recite. Speakers during the session declared that the only hope of Florida was the formation of a whitman's Republican party, and the first plank of the platform finally adopted read: "First—White men only in the Republican party organization." A state ticket was nominated, with C. D. Vallet of Miami, a town where Negroes are not allowed in certain sections, at any time, as candidate for United States Senator, and W. J. Van Duzer of Fulton for governor. The delegation to the National Republican Convention were instructed to put up a hard night to be recited over the regular state convention delegation. Baltimore, Md.—James W. Ford, aged 10, proved himself a hero when he rescued a younger brother and an infant sister in a fire which wrecked the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ford, Monday, March 15. Other sister also jumped into Green's army. He threw the children into the waiting army of Benjamin Green and then jumped therein himself. Naomi, an porches, fences, woodwork, porch chairs, etc., so that everything will be radiant with fresh colors. Saturday, April 16—Vauntot lot day. With the assistance of the school children and others, have all vacant lots, parks and playgrounds cleaned. Plow and plant garden plots wherever possible. For literature relating to health only apply to United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., for Health Almanac for 1924. Delaware Conference on March 24. (School, Tu, New York, Ave.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The 57th annual session of the Delaware M. E. Conference will open at Ella Calvary M. E. Church on Wednesday, March 24. Forms Strong on Advisory Board With Women, Colored And Organized Movement Tetary Thomas Most prominent men and women of have consented to serve on a board southern field secretary of the Nass headquarters at 200 Auburn ave. James, Bayside, Mrs. Mary, L. Botheman, assistant secretary, John J. Eagan, treasurer CENTENARIAN DEAD; SARATOGA'S OLDEST SARATOGA STRINGS, N. Y. - The oldest man in Saratoga county, James Wicks, 102 years of age, the last home in the city on February 25. He was buried on March 1. Three sons, Emmett, Howard and Lugene Wicks, and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dufordori of Red Bank, N. J., survive him. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. P. R. Brown and the body was placed in the receiving vault at Greenridge Cemetery. MISSISSIPPI WOMAN DIED IN 118TH YEAR Natalize Mrs. One of the oldest person on Mississippi, if not the oldest died here on March 12. Her name was Lydia Robinson and she was 118 years old. Although she was a Negro woman, her age was well accredited by available records. Among her survivors is one great grandchild who is fifty years old. LOUISVILLE TO HAVE STRONG NEGRO BANK SUBSIDIED BY NEGRO citizens of this city toward the establishment of the Firm Standard Bank, which is to Have a capital stock of $100,000, with surpluses of $10,000, to be operated by the race. The Fidelity and Columbia Trust Co. one of the strongest trust companies in the South, is trustee for the new organization. An organization committee of thirty-five, made up of well known and influential men and women of the race with W. W. Spradling, real estate dealer and capitalist, is chairman. Represent every activity among the people of this community. Thomas Neal, aged 9 and blind, received burns from which he died while on the way to a local hospital. HOTEL KEEPER HELD FOR ALLEGED FELONY SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK ACADEMY. BALHAMMER, Md. - Thomas K. Smith hotelkeeper; Robert Goodlow, care proprietor; Benjamin Allen, former hotelkeeper at Atlantic City, Miss Julia betwards and Bowen L. Harp (twinter) were presented by the Grand Jury on Thursday, March 11, charged with conspiracy to obstruct and impede justice. Smith Goodlow and Allen were also presented for alleged assisting in felony. Bad was lived at $2,500 in each case. I. Wainfield Thomas and Howard Venable are the bondmen for Smith and township. The charges grew out of the disappearance of Julia Edwards, after the whistleman had been released for assaulting and toddling her, while a parvenu in his twelfth in December, 1918. The case was not presented but was reopened when the woman was found in Atlantic City and brought back. She made an affidavit, in which she claimed that she was paid $150 at Smith's Hotel to leave the city. The police also charge that Harp tried to induce another of its wives, a white soldier, to leave the city, himself, as one of the most influential politicians in the city. S. C. STATE COLLEGE GETS LARGER FUND (Special to The New York Herald) Oklahoma City, S.C. The legislature of South Carolina has shown a very liberal attitude to the State College board here. Each year the appropriations to the college base kept pace with the creation of activities of the work, but this year the sum given exceeded appropriations, being $115,890. When to this is added the annual tax owed from the federal government which the institution also owes, there will be a sum exceeding $115,890 in maintenance and support. In addition to this, a building program to extend over a period of five years has been provided for the college which will include the erection of an auditorium, academy, building, agricultural hall, hospital and memorial building for the colored soldiers of the State who rendered service in the great war. The extension activities of the institution include agricultural training in the rural schools of the State farm demonstration work and home improvement. To carry on these projects, scores of graduate at the college are employed in the several counties. The annual summer school for teachers will begin June CAROLINE S. BOND MARRIED IN TEXAS (Signature of MR. A. A. Houston, Tex. — Miss Caroline Stewart Bond, traveling student secretary of the National Young Women's Christian Association, with headquarters in New York City, was married here on the morning of Monday, March 1 to Aaron Day, Jr. of Prairie View College, Prairie View Tex. a former captain of the American Pediatrionary Force in France. Miss Bond is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Bond of Washington, D.C., formerly of Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala. She was born in Montgomery, Ala. and is a graduate of form Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, and is Radcliffe University, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Bond was at one time executive secretary of the Montclair Y. W. C. A., and was the first executive secretary of the Circle for Negro Relief, Ipe, at 480 Fifth avenue, New York. The development of this organization into a successful war relief body was due largely to her administrative ability. She resigned to complete her course at Radcliffe, after which she took up again the Y. W. C. A. work. Captain Day is a valued member of the faculty of Prairie View College with which he was connected before entering the United States Army. Captain and Mrs. Day will be at home after April 1 at Dayton, Tex. the home of the groom's family. Agricultural Fair, at Bordentown Bordentown, N.J.-The University of Clubs of New Jersey will hold a fair on the grounds of the Bordentown Industrial School the last part of next August. Each one who can make anything, or who possesses any animals of merit or who has raised from the soil exceptional products is requested to exhibit them at the fair. The aim of the fair is to exhibit the work of the race in New Jersey. Make inquiries of J. E. Saddler, 118 North Dutton Avenue, Montclair, or W. H. Vale, entline, principal. BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN on Dr. Coulding "Y Second Murder On Brood Attempt Made to Kill Carpenter by Two Coat Slasher Preacher Thugs Attack in Charge Beaten Off by Fury Army Denizens of Brooklyn's vicinity and scourged by the Rev. Dr. Bridge Street; A M. E. Church, evidence on Saturday evening, M. get the minister. A second between 6 and 7 o'clock on that him as he started from the church Second Murderous Attack On Brooklyn Minister Attempt Made to Kill Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter by Two Angry Vice Agents Coat Slashed With Razor Thugs Attack in Church Vestibule; Are Beaten Off by Pugilistic Skill and Army Revolver Denizens of Brooklyn's vice world, who have been excoriated and scourged by the Rev. Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street, N. M. E. Church, 309 Bridge street, Brooklyn, gave evidence on Saturday evening, March 13, of their determination to "get" the minister. A second attempt upon his life was made between 10 and 7 o'clock on that day, the attack being made upon him as he started from the church en route to his home. Dr. Carpenter went to the church building to get a hospital and after taking the minister with some of the swear words, who were there cleaning the other commission service in preparation for Sunday's worship he left for home. N. J. Stapleton into the church, callibrate two men who had evidence a knowledge of the probable movements, made them attack upon him, one of them using a razor and the other attempting to beilder the minister by a razor assault. The pastor, who had not entirely recovered from a unidentified attack made upon him November 25 last, defended himself from the thugs and fought them out of the vestibule into the aisle with his good firsts. Since the November assault he had carried a pistol for self-protection, but it was in his trousers pocket and his outer coats were buttoned over it. The thung with the razor kept slashing at the minister, evidently seeking to reach a vital spot, but so strumous was the resistance put up by Dr. Carpenter that the keen-edged blade could only reach his raimous, which was slashed to rubbish. In the library at the parsonage, 162 Duffield street, Dr. Carpenter sat and talked about the attacks upon his life. The slashed raincoat, empty cartridge shells, the revolver—which he affectionately terms "the razor"—and the brick used in the November attack, were all in evidence. Asked as to how he felt, the game man declared that— I am a little bit messed up but I am not going to let these vice agents and their gang run me out of Brooklyn. I will remain here until my time is up and that is a little more than three Fired Three Times When the field reached the areaway, lawmen, the nighttime dummy was able to get more allow room and beginly knocked off the truss assembly which gave him a chance to not his gun out. As soon as the defenders was unmilled, he began to run. With the first crack of the pistol the two things broke away and made the high tension in the rear tire him limping. Lance inflates it and then, and which both of them are a number of bombs, were discovered in the truss which they inside them escape. Dr. Carpenter was unarmed save for a slight watch on his trousers. He failed to be home after the encounter and while he did not a copy of his script on Sunday, it was only because of the alcohol produced put upon him, his personal physician who treated a reaction from the network, which followed as a result of the truss attempt on his life. Attacked on Nov. 28 On the evening of November 21st, a parsonage door bell rang and Dr. Carpenter, whose entire family was out at the time, answered the ring. An unidentified assistant track him as he opened the door, till in the face with a brace, badly injuring him and telling him unconscious in the hallway. The identity of this would be murderer has never been discovered. Dr. Carpenter offered for weeks from the shock to his nervous system, and has been absent from his pulpit until just two weeks ago. This first attack was inspired it is believed, because of a common procedure by the Rev. Mr. Carpenter in which he scored certain points, not the practice of training troops in married men for the purpose of meeting on the girls and other women for humoral purpose. It is understood that during his long connec The New Negro Age Readers Opinions Expressed Has Aroused Ge "The New Negro The New Negro Vs. The Old- Age Readers Discuss Subject Opinions Expressed on Question Which Has Aroused General Interest- "The New Negro-- What Is He?" THE NEW NEGRO VS. THE OLD. In an editorial published January 24, The New Y a question, "The New Negro--What Is He?" Since circulated the editor has received many letters living the question, and setting forth the qualities possess New Negro and the Old Negro. Many of these let published in recent issues of The Age, and in this another batch. In an editorial published January 24, The New York Age asked a question, "The New Negro--What Is He?" Since that issue was circulated the editor has received many letters bringing answers to the question, and setting forth the qualities possessed by both the New Negro and the Old Negro. Many of these letters have been published in recent issues of The Age, and in this issue is given another batch. He went on gloriously, says the writer, until the New Negro These letters take a different tone from those already published. One writer takes up the cudgels in behalf of the Old Negro, declaring that the New is no better than the Old—that as soon as they were allowed freedom the Old Negro never danced but achieved things, even to the governor- WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Harpenter "Drive Dangerous Attack Brooklyn Minister Kill Rev. W. Spencer to Angry Vice Agents- ed With Razor Uses Pistol Church Vestibule; Are Pugilistic Skill and Revolver world, who have been excoriated by W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of 309 Bridge street, Brooklyn, gave March 13, of their determination to attempt upon his life was made at day, the attack being made upon each en route to his home. Street of march were in receipt of ammonium communications threatening the kill the precursor if he again occupied his church point and continued his ser- mon attacks upon vice and immorality, or it asserted by members of the conduit that the intent was even made that the minister could not be gotten in any other way the paragon would be blown up. Dr. Carpenter has been ad- versary by the police authorities not to travel about at any time without con- trail. Continues Vice Crusade. In the library at the parsonage, 163 Duffield street, Dr. Carpenter sat and talked about the attacks upon his life. The slashed raincoat, empty cartridge shells, the revolver—which he affectionately terms "the rascal"—and the brick used in the November attack, were all in evidence. Asked as to how he felt, the game man declared that — "I am a little bit missed up but I am not going to let these size agents and their gang run me out of Brooklyn. I will remain here until my time is up and that is a little more than three years away. They cannot frighten me. I lived death on the battlefield in the Spanish American war and they cannot make me do my murious against guarding and other things that are Decent People with Him. The recent people in this whole community in the white folks we will as well the Negroes care behind me and are indignant at the deserts. If the time has come when the church cannot stand up again we will then it is time to close up the churches. I am just as soon as I get to know all the men I will be back in the pulpit and I will hit harder than ever. You know the preacher continued, as he exhibited the truth that had been banged against him the last November and which he still retained as a son once this is the second time they have been after me. This is what they tried to get me with before. It all started around Thanksgiving Day, when I am convinced that I would preach a series of crimes against you. Officers Support Pastor. Dr. Carpenter, who served in the Mexico-Mexican wars, infantry during the Spanish American war, and he had not met his fate. He said that he did not know how to mollest his wife or two children and that he would go about as nothing had happened. "He said, 'I will always carry the hand with me.'" Officers of Bridge Street Church are armed in their support of Mr. Carpenter's power, and they have issued a statement signed by the Board of Stewards, H. C. Waltkins, chiefman, and H. S. Robina- one secretary, declaring that the pastor is determined to continue his assault on type and immorality and Brooklyn regardless how his opponents like it and that the officers of the church are unanimous in their full support and endorsement of their pastor in his efforts. It is announced that on next Sunday, March 21, Dr. Carpenter will preach at both the morning and evening services. Vs. The Old—Discuss Subject on Question Which General Interest—What Is He? RO VS. THE OLD. January 24, The New York Age asked "What Is He?" Since that issue was many letters living answers to the qualities possessed by both the Many of these letters have been Age, and in this issue is given ship of states. He went on gloriously, says the writer, until the New Negro pulled him down. Another writer declares, on the other hand, that the New Negro is far, in advance of the Old; that the Old Negro suffered disfranchisement, jim crowing and discrimination, subjugation with patience; but there is a new spirit in the New Negro, a new PRICE FIVE CENTS the writer, "and he will not endure these unanimely acts any longer." That the New Negro is the same except as to color of skin and kind of hair as the representative white man is set forth by another writer, who declares also that he differs from the white man in habit of life only by the degree of difference between one with the best of circumstances and one with the least of opportunities." The same writer declares that "of whatever the representative white man is that what. The New Negro is in am of life. The New Negro is in am of able disability of kind from as there is one in the character of the representative white man." The letters are as follows: The New vs. the Old. To the Edition of the Age During the last month of the present, much as been and of "The Now"s Where "is the "The New"� the other than the improved Old Region. The New is not better than the feigns. The New arbor. I will say this: "Old" as most of us on standard, we'll know and kept as close the were could ignorant or if he'll be being in the same class and standard as the musters. But as soon as they were lowed freedom, what did they achieve? Education, such as professions of all sorts were kept in. He has even worked as a writer. Position of high office was of our command. Did the Old Region flack? No, he went on globally until the "New" Region played him down. But Mr. Edver who is the Old Region is the Old Region's "Allegory of even House" T. Washington. Yes, some of our New Regions have made the way that's best to him of all the news. There is a good use of phrasal the New as the light of the围dators whom he had to do. But the most important of New Nezwa is that the first of the the company of the Wichita prospects of the Wichita as Wichita is the first of the New Nezwa is the first of the as the first of the Rivers of Wichita the river is the first of the we are the first of the Rivers of Wichita state of the Rivers of Wichita Patterson, N. J. The Old and New Negro T W W The Curse of Race Prejudice By James I. Mason, D. A. M. Amgen, Inc. Date of栗子 Date of date Date of date Date of date Date of date Date of date 21st Week 1949 AMEN: MORTON CR New York NY The East India Hair Grower Hair Grower WELCOME TO THE LAST INDIA HAIR GROWER a person of East India, but not the remedy of any sort of a person who has not been born in India or in the skin. Before having smoked, they may leave the person with a birth in a place of birth. The best known ones of this person are: 1. Black, the son who smokes. 2. Hard-billed, having a cold. 3. Not in a for a smothering. PRINCIPAL SENT BY MAIL: 10. Eves for Postage A. L. LYONS, Gen. Agro. 34 East Second Street, Alabama, bar. AGENTS OUTLET Har. Growers, 1 Tent, 2 O'll Stamp, 1 Pressing, 011. Taree Growth, Inc. Dates on for Selling, $200,000. Extra for Postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, itchy scalp, and folling hair. It in nature's remedy. Your grandmother used it to soothe the scalp and costs of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six week treatment U.S. Price of centra- can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted, everybody. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULFRO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. civilized "Superior Brothers," which males did not see before. Although the Negro has enjoyed many hardships it has also faced the means of fighting together. And this is being to be one of the greatest factors in adding the black man to obtain his rights. We all know that in a home divided against itself cannot stand, but when it points towards power and power and compels the black man that it could not be triumphs while divided. When the World War was fought it was fought in the name of democracy and this is the time for the New Negro to show his ability in obtaining capital position of power and gaining the freedom fought for in the Civil War. But the Negro of today has not enough knowledge and self-supporting education to see it that it receives whatever else which comes from the bad way in which he fought. The one thing that owns the old and the new Negro must continue to do this to keep his hand in God's Hand and result in the weapon in All Power and told the Master what springs in the heart and mind. LEILA WALKER What the New Negro Is! To the Letter of the Age: The New Negro Who is He's... He is the most native white man in every place except in the color of his skin at the kind of his face and�. Deterring from the whole male in that of the only one by the deserto of shifes some he taken one with the rest of the portmanteur, and as with the last of the eggs of the most different of the mind, the heart and the mind in the at the cost of the Agree to the noce of the whole most of the age. The New Negro is the only one of the most common to be used in the most wild. In the case of the most white, the ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` JOSEPH L. PRITCHARD "The Man and His Record." The Easier Way Greene's wife, she takes the children down and the dog and he takes the automobile. Shippee she thought what she then must have seen to manage and not to exercise. Kindly Nathanian. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1920 MOTHER ZION CHURCH. Dr. brown preached able and acceptable sermons at both services at Mother Zion Church last Sunday. Eureka Temple of the Elks attended the evening service at the church. The volunteer contribution of $61.38 was very liberal. The Igey, S. B. Boyd, pastor of the Continental A M E Zion Church, M. Vernon, preached a good, old-fashioned gospel, sermon at the communion service in the afternoon. The patient of the top of the Patrick Young People's Christian Endeavor Society. The meeting was enveloped by some special singing by Junior Christian Endeavor Society, C. G. Crouse, director. A racy and reception was held in the lecture room of the church by the pastor Monday evening, 11. K. Church, director. The Go-to-Class Campaign is growing in weekly interest to the delight of the pastor, encouragement of the leaders and credit of the members. The Club Club gave a concert under the auspices of the president, at the church, Wednesday evening, March 17. The famous Walker Female Quarter, Mass. Leah Kate Walker, director, is giving a concert under the auspices of the Silver Spray Circle, Mrs. Mary G. Harris, president; at the church Thursday evening, March 18. Dinner will be served, commencing at 5 o'clock. Ms. Kemp will be the speaker at 6 o'clock and prince service on Friday evening. Next Sunday, the Brown Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood G. Harrison Brown, president, plan to hold the biggest mes a meeting ever held by this organization in a drive to increase their memory's p value to the hundred. The Rev. H. H. Prouton, formerly of Albany, the butook of Brooklyn, a member of our congregation in church and speaker, Mr. F. Prouton and Mrs. to E. McKinnon, a member of the program. The Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha Volunteer, will make an announcement to the public to sponsor bidding for the Mackinac class artifice for one announcement. Monday morning, Mrs. Bertha Volunteer, Mrs. Mary Rose, Miss Margaret Mine Mary Rose, Miss the steward of Boston Mass, will appear in the room to commend the record she should commend to her husband, Mr. March March, Mrs. Linda Bell by Kingdale, will appear at Mother Zion under the guidance of the Don- tis Drummond with Mrs. Cora B. will appear with Mrs. Edwina with Fat Lawrence of Mine, Mrs. Dinged Lawrence of Mine, W. Dayne, and Morton of Fleming, who will some personal commissures of Mr. Dempster to know him. Don- will be served from Monday. The Sisterenie Mr. Pritchard will be presented give a ceremony at Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. METROPOLITAN CHURCH B. W. Walters, pastor, Last Sunday was a glorious day to Zion. He was surrounded by the Rev. Penny. He was surrounded by the Way of salvation. John 14. 1. Walters and four young men from the Old Testament were married with the Rev. Walters many an earnest attempt to be men from the age of 10. He attended the congregation and asked to be minister in the church in Hebron for the Old Testament. In the afternoon the Apostle, B. M. Walters, pastor of the Emmanuel Church spoke to an appreciative and enthusiastic congregation the pastor gave the invitation to a service subject to the presidents of the church. He presented an award to the officers and staff of the Sunday school to him for education from Sandra. The presidents of the church were then asked to give the award to Sandra. WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH The results are agreed up to Zoon, the Winner Memorial Laptop of the Rarely and Great. The process is to be pasted. For a full year, it has since been pasted over its toilet lap $72.00. The process is to be as large as a Neych going as done. The results are based on the effects and members' showed. Memorial Register of the process is to be as long as the process is not to be as small as possible as possible to be paid on a no-labeling, and the range to good to every number of the process is most in�able. For a full year, the process is based on the results. If the process is not to be pasted, the process is not to be as large as the results are in the end of the process. This is not because it can amuse the process of used a very large number of materials. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The meeting was held in the Lapis City, which was scheduled with the Memorandum of the Secretary. Resolutions were established for the existing and a loan capital of $250,000. On Wednesday, the payments of the loan were paid, delivered shortly after the meeting was the regular price of the loan. At the close Mrs. Collett, of The Association, Baptist Church made an appeal for the loan of $250,000 in the January Festival, $250,000 was paid for. Surplus meeting at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. was present. Congress followed, using was held by the choir. The last is preached on the "Kingdom Plan," one of the first and most popular. Church is a non-Denmark school under a centennial. Sunday and his staff were held to meal session, 2000, 2001, were present, 2002, 2003. As well as in the missionary, there were the others, led by the peace workers leading up to the communion common, which was delivered to our son in the absence of Dr. W. W. He said for his theme. The Heritage Super of the Lambs: The All of the Fellowship was extended to our new members. ALL BOTH cleaning service users are needed. We have and will provide cleaning services for the day including offering for the day included in $1111. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, March 14, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Johnson, was present. The service service. Text along 169. 23. 24. Themes A bister's longing for reality. In the evening Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to five hundred and thirty four communicans, and a large band of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. One person joined the Church. At both services the choir under F. A. Jackson rendered appropriate music; the audience of the Sunday school was large and the collection far above average. The International Right Class is learning and participating in the discussions * ABYSSINIAN CHURCH. The Easter membership drive and revival which was launched Friday night resulted in the addition of 22 members the first three days. A large number of members are working earnestly to make it one of the largest congheltations in the church's history. The pastor preached two strong evangelistic sermons Sunday, in which he invited a member to join the winner. That Sunday was $25.75. The trustees donated to the Lincoln Home and Hospital $26.71. Dr. J. C. Jackson of Philadelphia is delivering helpful messages every night this week and will remain through next week. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM Sunday morning, March 15, the Rev. P. A. Cullen presided a soul-stirring women from 2nd Corinth 6,3, subject: "Making the Rev. Julius C. Johnson of the Washington Conference presided from Acts 2:4, subject: "The Heavenly Journey" Large audiences were in attendance. Three persons joined the church during the day. The Sunday School and Mary Little Class attended. The Choral Society rendered a splendid literary and musical program at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. The interesting feature was an address delivered by Dr. E. P. Roberta on Home Building. Thursday evening, March 6, Paul Roberson presented Mrs. C. H. Cullen and Miss Julia Mitchell gave a song recital. Next Sunday Miss S. L. Elizabeth Praxler will speak at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock, on her trip abroad. Salma's reunion will take place Thursday, April 15, at Manhattan Church. PASSAIC. N. I. Passive. N. J. - Mrs. Ollie Cooper has returned home after paying the last respects to her deceased sister at Richmond, Va. B. Ellis who was contracted to the home of the relative to give her a gift of the respects. Mrs. J. H. Penny who has the pre- monde is slowly reentering. Miss-M. Inrum is up out not out yet. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Dilled of Mr. Zon. Repert. Church, who was called away to the West on a week assured away to the post of date. He differenced in thrilling sermon at the A. M. E. Zon. Church, today, was at 10:00 in The Rev. Mr. Jones's place of A. M. E. 10th Church is preparing for the penny conference which is to be held at Dr. Lenzefeld Church at Red Field, N. J. April 29. The Pasque Padge, Dust, No. 100 G. H. A. held the annual daily on the second Sunday in March at the Mr. Zon. Papine Church. The Rev. United prohibited. Charlotte Revenues of Newark, N. J. went Up week end with Miss�icone Green. Dame Lofte, No. 11, Mass. of Passage, conferred three degrees on count candidate. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson have returned home after several weeks among hospice in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mr. Emmanuel Souder are spending the winter in the south south. A Lean Year surpassed, they were given in the house of Mrs. Lilian Tille at her residence. Mr. Tille was on Saturday evening, March 11. Mrs. Lilian Tille married Mary J. Refrents were served consisting of grape fruit cocktail, chocolate sandwiches, brick ice cream and home-made cakes. Among those present were Mrs. L. and Mrs. Benjamin Souder, Mr. and Mrs. P. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, J. Brown, Mr. E. Tille and W. Simmerritt. W. Simmerritt spent the week end on Lake and Washington visiting home. The Son of A. M. E. Zion Chagai working in the town are doing the workies are Mrs. Hattie from Mrs. Jemile Brooksworth, Walker King and Mrs. Rachel King. Aake she was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday evening March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wade being married Patterson N. J. and Neilson M. Married wife to the late Dr. Robert and son were called to the Reception Lapine. Court of Newark N. J. WESTFIELD N 1 Female servant for the day. Robert Baker were sold on Thursday afternoon at the Benedict Episcopal Church of which he was formerly a member. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith pastor, was in charge. RAHWAY. N. I. Kenway, N. J. The Roy J. L. Vanderbilt was in Trenton attending the Inter-Church Movement Campaign, M. and Mr. Mae Crammel left for Washington, D. C. to reunion a short while. Mrs. Sue Lehmann of Glen Ainsle is in Rahway for the season. Mrs. R. H. Morgan and Son, London of New York, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Archaic of Main Street. Mrs. Thomas Shell War in Brooklyn $25.00 Complete Coupon for $5.00 Including $6.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Soap and Stain Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS-LIMITED Do a hair dresser, soap & skin specialist. 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Mr. Ewing of Manila avenue who has a fractured limb, is improving. a fractured limb in hip fracturing. Tuesday, March 11, 2014, Chickamauga, GA, who dropped dead last Monday, morning, was held on Thursday from the Seven-Bond Baptist Church at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Clark was on her way to work at the residence of Mrs. Gardner, Milton avenue. The service was largely attended by the Rev. Mr. Wright, assisted by the Rev. J. F. Vandeest of the Episcopal A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. V. A. Caron and Charles A. Marze, deacon. The Ladies Morning Star Chapter, the Sons and Daughters Chapter, and the Mountaineer Lodge of the Church were dressed the funeral. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Kinnan, and her husband, Cindor Kim, and a sister, Mrs. Langelle of New York City. Ferny Gibson of Concord passed away with his wife, Mrs. Latha Gibson, at their residence on Central Avenue. ENGLEWOOD N. J Englewood, N. J. At the Sailor Hall M. E. Zion Church, the pastor presided morning and evening after which Communion was served The funeral of the St. Nicole Degnan one of the most esteemed members of Shiloh Church recorded on Tuesday. She had been a local and faithful member of the church for more than 50 years. She leaves a daughter and several grand children. A series of meetings will begin at M. E. Zion Church on March 11 under the direction of Miss Sailor Hall of Finishing. N. Y. to continue teaching. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Services at the churchs were well attended Sunday, as was the Sunday School. Hay Jessie was the Sunday School. Hay Jessie Beth was the Sunday School. Beth Beth A M Church at 11 a.m. Mrs. Lois Hart is also able to attend during her household duties at a long time. On Tuesday little children are required to be on Monday, May 12, 2015. Children present in the procession of M and Mrs. Byprompta will be treated of $10 making a total of $14.00 to them. ATLANTA GA. N. W. Lansing, in connection with the Convergence of the Virginia in the presence of the Company. Late in Howe University, Johnson and Late in Howe University, Johnson and Melvin were taken from Changshu II. Miss Hailey Herrera, in connection with a partnership of the Central Congregational Compass, the result long were a treat to the imminent of the City City. The senior management of the N. W. Lansing, in connection with the Central Association M. L. Church, R. A. Carter was the inaugural speaker of the Rev. William J. Dempster, pastor of the Congregational Church in New Orleans, La. QUICK SKIN BLEACHER Rare Men and Women Lovely Your Beauty Keen Men and Women Lovely Your Beauty Lobster Alligator Ring STOP BEING TOOOLED BY SO-ALLLED SKIN WINNER A NAL BEAUTY LIFE BEAUTY LIFE opened headquarters in the Odd Fellows Building where he will direct extension work, in behalf of his denomination. Morochuee the Ginn porder the direction of Kemper Harried has completed a successful tour, filling dates at Harnswille, Macon, Augusta, and Gawennah. The senior class of Atlanta University, The Royalty, to a well-qualified audience, The dramatic ability of Mist Retrieve Holmes and Mine Elmore Greenwood was especially good and deserves praise. Atlanta branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees hold a meeting at the residence of John Heard on Tannah street. The local chapter of the Omega Patriot Fraternity was presented its charter at the February meeting. Atmons and research groups at men are laying plans for their frat house. Mr. Black, manager of the Auditorium Theatre, located in the Old Fellows Auditorium, amuses the men with the moving pictures. Atlanta, Ga.—The Georgia Federation of Colored Women's Club will meet in Macon, Ga., July 1, 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Alce D. Garey, president, Morris Brown University close April 21, 1920. Dr. E. C. Stage and Jackson Davis of the Rockefeller Foundation held a conference with Field Secretary Jesse T. Thomas at National Union League�n, 2000. As an academic Mr. Davis is a member of the Southern Advisory Committee of the League. He pledged his unpaid support in the effort of the new relationship and community support. Dr. Stage-請請問您需要什麼幫助嗎？請請問您需要什麼幫助嗎？Dr. St. Thomas, first president, was John Hope, second vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Harper, secretary, C. E. H. Hancock, secretary. T. F. Lee, Miss Hildon E. F. Kowalski,�.com/comment/comms.Webinar.J. E. F. Kowalski, chairman and CEO of the company. Mrs. Miss L. Ivy. To manage the project of such non- CARLISLE PA Carlson, Pa. Mrs. Arthur Blake North Port, Pa. Mrs. Alicia Browne King, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie Baldam and Mrs. Jillie Baldam of Boston Mary and Jennifer Anstey Jackson of London, Pa. Mrs. and Mrs. Cliff Satterfield of Philadelphia to serve with Mrs. and Mrs. Jillie Purnell of Boston Mrs. Holly Purnell of Boston Mrs. Mary Purnell of Philadelphia to serve at a Central Hospital Mary, Pa. Jerome Dinesen spent the week with her mother Mrs. Jillie The Roy N. Nalphe of Philadelphia Nationwide Memorial Funeral of Bernice of Philadelphia at Hartford, Pa. Mr. Eleanor Sullivan of North Washington was killed in Hagerstown in the siege of the mother Mrs. Dizzy Browm Her Sister to the West Street Church officially at the University of Mrs. Sarah Washington of Harrington, formally at the University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan of farmland avenue is spending some time with her son Joseph of Pittsburgh whom she had If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. 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Reginaill Cocoa Balm ..... 27 Reginaill Skin Food add Whitener ..... 27 Reginaill Shampoo Jelly ..... 27 Reginaill Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 27 Reginaill Toilet Soap ..... 27 For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginaill Laboratory, 101 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. --- not seen for twent eight years. John Snow of lurhartshire died in 1831. The Macedonia of Scotland Church held their Spring rally. BALTIMORE, MD Haltimore, Md. The Rev. J. W. en, W. A. Hughes, W. W. en, W. A. Hughes, W. W. e. C. Curry and J. N. Carroll, the prominent out-of-town who are here to attend the ad- sion of the Washington M. L. ence. Trinity Baptist Church, chased the church property Hill ave. and McMahon's price being $4,000. The con- spects to move into the new May. The Rev. J. R. L. L. pastor. President L. C. Diver, to be one of the speakers in a meeting held under the Trinity Baptist Church. The East Haltimore Negro Club held a public meeting on Church, Tuesday night. W. W. A. Hughes of New Y. principal speaker. THE "NEW NEGRO" DEFINES The most emphasized quar- ture "new Negro" are as follows. The most emphasized outlining "new Negro" are as follows: veloped race consciousness, a better spirit of cooperation, singleness of thought and purpose in regard to vitalizing the Race. (b) A more and uncompromising attitude rights as an American are conceived a tendency to contest the insignificant measure fostered by prevalent doctrine that this man's country. (c) Fullly to his strength and virtues courage to acknowledge his things, with a purpose to strive make the most of the determination to remedy the An awakening as to his great courage to acknowledge his paired with other and more groups of our citizenship and nation that the education and the Race tends more to consider opinions to the control standing. (e) That there is in the history of all races young, at which future prowards that it stand four feet own feet and walk, not stray that time with his race to seem to be the outstanding "new Negro" whose haste by the great war LOOK! Attention! Attention Buffalo wants at once Buffalo wants at once Workers with Families enjoy equality of citizenship homes. High wager and good portraits await. Stead On account of caretaker. Strangers Should Not Cure Cuts, unless they have friends or some Aunt, Grace to look out for their Needs. Buffalo also needs 100 Sons. Men to form a Building & association. For further information American Colored Workmen League Buffalo, N. Y. Mar. 19 America's Greatest Hair Grower News of New York State SUMMER SCHOOL Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses last year's attendance exceeded that of all former or still larger attendance this year. For further DENT JAS. B. DUDLEY. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues as weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for amateur teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information, address. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tufts University offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tufts is not only a school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Locational unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. * TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drill, campfire, course, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROken! POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Congrate N. Y. William Carter, of Clinton street, entertained in his fifteenth birthday, about being present. Haver has been confined for ten days from the fall on the ice. Day at Ebeneser Baptist was successful. Bridge street, is on the Franklin has returned spending some time with her in Rochester. the people a variety has been organized by Eleanor Baptist Church, for a month. The friends gave a surprise Williams on her 86th birth- day. 141 North Halton gave a number of his life is spending her var- edience of Mr. and Mrs. 21 North Halton street. The Norman Williams were recently. The Catherine street is coming from a secure cold. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Spring, N. Y. The funeral Thomas, who died in on February 25, of acute attack at the Albany Hospital, Martin's Understaking February 25. The remains compiled to the New York and Maryland Cemeteries. The deceased had remembered trustee and class A. M. E. Zion Church, few years he had re- ceived in Capitol City. The Rev. A. M. E. Zion Pastor of the A. M. E. Associated. He was a Rev. P. R. Brown, pastor of Baptist Church. The remains in the reveling vault are memorials. He was re-died at the Saratoga Maryland Cemetery. About 7 long illness. She is father who resides in New York by an agent in New Taylor died on March in spring illness. She is survived by husband and a number The funeral was on March 2. At 5 p.m. Westcott Park. A. & T. SUMMER The Twenty-First Annual Session on weeks. Reasonable charges, excuse for amotious teachers. Last year's attendance. Prospects for still large information, address. PRESIDENT J. Aug 2-1yr. A. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is as in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in motion by an exquisite as a life-course for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and we long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Therapeutic Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. -Elbert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Iuskegee." Edward T. Adkins, the expressman, died on Monday morning, March 8. He had been suffering with a complication of disease for some time. He is survived by his wife, who is at the Saratoga Hospital; two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Stewart and Mrs. Jenneie Childen; three brothers, Albert Adkins of New York, N.Y.; his father and William Adkins of this city, William Adkins of this city, and a girl, Winfield Van Horn, an old resident of this city, died in Albany last week. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Charles Jackson, with whom he made his home. On February 28, the Maonic Club of Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 33, entertained its feminine friends. The evening was spent with cards and dancing. Music was furnished by Mrs. Geneva Britton of Saratoga N.Y. Mr. Alice Reed has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. She is convalescing at the home of her friend, Mrs. Claudia Mitchell. The Rev. K. E. I. A. Brooks returned last Wednesday from Rochester where he attended the pastors' conference of the Inter-Church World Movement. Mrs Margaret Doughty recently sustained a severe fall down a stairway and war badly injured about the head and arm. The front porch at the home of Mrs Jones, 63 High Rock avenue, collapsed last week under an overload of snow upon the roof. ROCHESTER N Y Rochter, N. Y. At the Zion Church remnants were by the parlor, Rev. E. D. W. Jones. The Adonia Club was entertained by J. E. Smith Friday evening at 105 Garson Avenue, the home of J. G. Lee. Birth were won by Mrs. Mary Egling and C. A. Ligling, booked by R. Jacob Carter and Mrs. Duoline Smith. The funeral of Mrs. Braxton Camp- bell was held from A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Bab- cock officiated. Thomas Walker of Scottsdale, N. Y. is continued to the Homespatial hospital with pneumonia. Ernest Buckingham has returned to the city after a year at Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle and Lewy N. Brooks were in the city system. Orkha's were in the city schoolplay. The garden party at Mr. Oliver Church Thursday evening was a celebration. The Mohawks Whist Club met at Mrs. Cottonte, Prizes were won by Mrs. A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Davis and Kurosawa Publishers The Old Folks' Concert by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, at the Zion Church, Thursday evening, was a success. Charles Strother was called to Hamilton, Ont., on account of the death of a relative. The funeral of Miss Gladys Price was held from Ryan & McIntire's undertaking pursuits Monday. The Women's Father Board of the A.M. E. Zion Church will serve lunchroom Palm Sunday in the dining room of the church. J. W. Williams, 121; Harrison street is out, after three weeks illness. Mrs. J. G. Lee recently entertained friends in honor of Miss Josephine Moore's birthday. The Unity Club of the Y. W. C. A. will present the "Suggsle Family" Thursday evening, March 25, at Y. W. C. A. lock, under the direction of Mrs. Solomon Young, Mrs. J. G. Lee, presiding. Other numbers will be tendered by Mrs. Theodore Jefferson, Lloyd Hickman and Howard Lee. Francis Sturnpa is still continued in the hospital. Herman Kenny and Mrs. Marshall spent Sunday in Geneva. Mrs. Sara Howard of Elmire paid Mrs. Pearl Hawkins a visit last week. Mrs. Edward Matthews has come from a severe illness. NYACK N.Y. Nyack, N. Y., Sunday, March 11, service at St. Philipa A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended. The Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor, miled the pulpit, Subject: Flowers of the Child On Sunday, March 14, Mrs. F. Gray and daughter, accompanied Mrs. Howard, Bell on a motor trip to New York City and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glasse, on 119th street. Mrs. Taylor, the wife of Rev. L. Taylor, pastor of St. Phillip A. M. E. Zion Church, has undergone a slight objection at the Nyack Hospital. She is much improved. An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pitts of Jackson avenue, Sunday, March 11. ITHACA. N. Y. Phara, N. Y., the W. 11 White pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, commended his pupils on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Provost who is at the city inn, is recovering after an operation for appendicitis. Miss Phoenix Johnson of 42 West State Street entertained a few friends Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard who experts in leave the situation and make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of South Corn street spent Sunday in Autumn N. Y. the best of their company Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant entertained friends in union of M. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard on Saturday evening. Several sons were reunited by Mrs. Howard. Mr. Joyce Lusberg of Cornell Heights is seriously of New York inmates. Louder Thomas is able to be out of town for his business. ELMIRA. N. Y. Linnae, N. V. Mrs. Margaret John- son has returned from New York City. Mrs. Emma Johnson of Saratoga N. V. sent a few days with her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Paine. Frank K. Elliot accepted a con- sult as chancellor for the Peterson & Daw- son wholesale product company in Linden street. Arthur Sorews of Carning N. V. has the guest of Phillip Higgins Jr. and Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Mann of Cotting was shopping in the city last week. Phillip Higgins is able to be good again. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brooks and Catherine attended the funeral of Mrs. Brooks's brother-in-law, Wm. A. Johnson of Towanda, Pa. Mr. Johnson died Thursday evening at the Robert Parker Hospital at St. Paul. MRS. Hester, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Cassidy, Dr. Clifford and Mantaske Powell will be the memorial attendant the funeral of Zion Church Sunday evening. The funeral service at the A. M. H. Zion Church on Sunday we will be held at 10:00 a.m. at the Zion Church. The memorial service at Halliday Church on Sunday we will be held at Halliday Church. Providence, Rhode Island, New York City, and various other L. L. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Johnson Hard, Professor of Applied Science Mr. L. Johnson, Professor of Applied Science CORONA. N. Y. Corona, N. Y. The Rev. G. W. Hinton filled his pulpit at morning and evening services. Sunday School was well attended. Collection good. The children are getting ready for Easter. The Christian Endeavor was very largely attended. A good program was rendered. The Missionary Society is making rapid progress. All its branches are doing a great work. The following circles are doing well. I omit the Sunshine Bue Bee, Sulphurous Truth, Worry, Doccas and Phyllis Wheatley. Mr. Jackson is so far restored as to be out of the hospital. All theork are imprinting, Mrs. Baylor Henry and daughter Helen, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the guest of relatives. Virginia Pag spent the week-end in New York. In spite of the bad weather the settlement Workers of Queen Anne are doing a great work. Meetings are held every two weeks. Mary McKillah have been visited and (cust) has been deterred among them. A temporary home has been found for a little girl who was murdered all. They are giving pound potteries for the old ladies and will remember with the big potter when the war is better. The meeting of the Temperate Trigger Store will be held at the three Mountains meeting, March 22. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillbaugh, N. S. Miss Marion Van Dunk, from Newark, N. J. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Dunk. Charles Mann has improved very much from his illness. Everton Saffron has accepted a position with the R.S. P. C. of Hibernia, N. Y. Miss Monica Morgan and her brother Edward entertained at their residence on 10th street Sunday afternoon and evening the Muses Aven Legend Arena Domain, Katie Hoddy, Mirafa Nami Book, Coffee and Vine Smith, and the Muses Grace and Lennard Flood House and Eleanor Penne. Russell Willigan, Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. George E. Powell on Sunday, Mirafa Nami, Oscar Lafayette Jr. and Leo R. Pellis spent the day with the Muses N. J. Staring Friends. The Astra Fox Baseball team will play the last War Tank at Warwick, N. Y. on Friday. Maitling, Miss Monica Morgan spent the week end with her parents in Hibernia, N. Y. NEW ROCHHELL, N. Y. Mrs. Rock'n' O'll. The Missionsre Cycle of Service, Harms's Chariot, and an excellent service Survivor afternoon. The Rev. Mrs. S. in her, in�; No delivered a masterly seconno in a large audience. We, E. Should be a consider. The Rev. W. H. Stother preached, now morning and evening. The Rev. E. was progressing to a under Mrs. Rock's line, and the Rev. E. was the end of the service. The Rev. E. was a spending line of the Rev. E. was a spending line of the Rev. E. was a spending line of the service. The Rev. E. was a spending line of the service. The service was broken to New Revel for home. Mr. Moran was a member of theمنتشر of Missions and the Service serving was could. Monda at 20 m. from the Capel 280 Rev. W. H. Stother. Mrs. Rose H. Howell and Dr. T. Tucker Thurdae are in the hospital for a short time. Mrs. Howell is at the Brom Street on the immediate recovery of the patient. The people will make their home in New York. If W. D. Davis of Summit Avenue on Sunday, Mar. 11 broke a blood vessel in his throat due to high blood pressure and is under the care of Dr. J. P. McClendon. Henry Young of D.W.W. Pa. is still in the New Roosevelt Hospital but much better. The second sense of the Chance Mowen will be held in the city of Pittsburgh. Patterson in Snyder Atlanta. Mowen will be held in New York. Don't Neglect the First Stroke Hurry and April. Q. Q. Q. Hair. Col. Foster. Stripe Dandruff and Failing Hair. Darkness Grey Hair. A man came over the white horse and ran down the street. He was all Ban Ham in his Regiment all Ban Ham and a boy. If you were stung with grape streaked up in your Ban Ham, an enemy soldier would been dark hustler of a man and making our entire head of Ban Buffalo long thick and even dark Ban Ham. Our Colonel was not a sleeper, but a bear. He loved to handle a pure water. He loved to run much too. We amused all painters and private officers with our own art. We kept a bottle of Q Ban Ham during the fire and dragged on our toilet until we reached our own toilet. Ma'amers, 7 cents. Address: Q Ban, Memphis Term. Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the knight head of hair. Knink about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it to the hair and then combing the hair become straight. Not so hard, but it takes a lot of time to last from its in eight months. Wait, for anything else will wake it Kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. In marvelously done work you work that one can hardly believe them, even eyes, it works hair magic, and is unique to another preparation—the world wide use it. I don't need to talk to any head of hair that Kink-no-more will, not straighten. Kink-no more is a vegetable compound. It is a perfectly harmless and will not impure the scrap nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dreadlock; produces a firm and growth of healthy hair and hair color; helps to maintain the hair's health; may be used under a curtain in the kitchen to be stained for it or money refunded. I will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular box of Kink-no more, enough to weigh from one to two pounds of hair. When ordering and registered letter, general money order or express money order. Library information offered to anyone. Write today! Your special thank you. Because I am happy to help you with your library needs. Address: St. L. B. Johnson, 180 Pleasant Ave., Adelaide, South Australia. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-26 St. Louis, Mo. PLAINFIELD, N. 1 If you want music lessons, go to Professor Adgerge Studio, 559 West 5th Street. Adgerge. Plainfield, N.J. The sick of our city afflicted with grief and the need to improve Mrs. Sarah Langford of New Haven, Conn., was the last Sunday's guest on her son and wife Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Pudra, West Utrecht. A surprise service on Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Jerry Jones was given in honor of Mrs. Wm. Horton of Plainfield avenue at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joshua Sangamon, on West 4th street. This day evening, March 11, Mrs. Horton will leave her home a few days to reach her location in Deerport, Mich. Commencement of a grand annual path of the First Baptist Church of Sound Brook, the Red Hill, Pierce Park, in Sound Brook, and the collection was $1. The daily will come together at the second April. Miss Epiphany Walker, then Hampshire nurse, after a period of illness from which she suffered, moved up and about again. S A Breast of Allington avenue, still ill and in the hospital, some improvised. Tun Iron, Wash. His office, still sick and weak in the hospital, March 15. Miss H. Petford of Gloucester nurse is all and continued to her best. James Carter, de of Gloucester, resting comfortably after attending the dargone a successive interment at the grave of his wife Mrs. Hampton, who continued to be with her until the impending show. Miss H. Hampton, Wash. Nurse after being ill, returned three times with a severe attack of the and pumkin fever and with a severe attack of the dargone from a wound she was attained from in Birmingham. At which she were taken after the attack, for further treatment and was treated with water. Wm. Meade from Gates door, not and for Ruede, since the gettime on charge of a model during at Warchington session. Fewer Members Mrs. Estrada A. Mouson of Clarence, is to bring off a New York Street gate of Mrs. Maure. Douglas sent - Farewell (1974) (1975) (1976) (1977) (1978) (1979) (1980) (1981) (1982) (1983) (1984) (1985) (1986) (1987) (1988) (1989) (1990) (1991) (1992) (1993) (1994) (1995) (1996) (1997) (1998) (1999) (2000) (2001) (2002) (2003) (2004) (2005) (2006) (2007) (2008) (2009) (2010) (2011) (2012) (2013) (2014) (2015) (2016) (2017) (2018) (2019) (2020) (2021) (2022) (2023) (2024) (2025) (2026) (2027) (2028) (2029) (2030) (2031) (2032) (2033) (2034) (2035) (2036) (2037) (2038) (2039) (2040) (2041) (2042) (2043) (2044) (2045) (2046) (2047) (2048) (2049) (2050) (2051) (2052) (2053) (2054) (2055) (2056) (2057) (2058) (2059) (2060) (2061) (2062) (2063) (2064) (2065) (2066) (2067) (2068) (2069) (2070) (2071) (2072) (2073) (2074) (2075) (2076) (2077) (2078) (2079) (2080) (2081) (2082) (2083) (2084) (2085) (2086) (2087) (2088) (2089) (2090) (2091) (2092) (2093) (2094) (2095) (2096) (2097) (2098) (2099) (2100) (2101) (2102) (2103) (2104) (2105) (2106) (2107) (2108) ( In and Me (the first) has not come back in the action of the first Day's Dates to Don't be a better one given no doubt of what to do and should often soon. Me is a first day of the place makes were green and ignored in most changes, some in no need of more. The large number of people. The during time are up for were not full, decorated in less than two. The most not makes which they not see in a window of 4 days. But West the street is why the men are of the character of their old name of Units of wunskopped, did not be anyone. WESTFIELD N. I Werefield, N. J., St. Louis, A. M. L. Zion Church Sunday services were well attended the Rev. J. H. Lewis pastor in the afternoon the young people of the four town are going to program the sunday service and preparing to retire in the local church. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where people can cut all the later patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. and Mrs. Jumpston. Mr. W. W. H. is a juror and an formerly of New York City, now residing in New York City. The Men's Club of the National Church held their election of J. J. James, a member of the J. D. Dean, a president of the W. W. Wright secretary of the W. W. Brown trustee in the J. J. Brown trustee L. H. Thompson, trustee. JERSEY CITY, N. I. I don't think it's N.E. London's 10th Class Street. I don't know well intended. The past year was on an exception of one of the most long-Term: 220th Intersection of Lee Ave. at 10th St. Policy, which is right from the home of Zancon's housing to the West. I don't think it's a good place to play in the 2nd. There's no place to play in this for the more. The Attn began to be an effective morning column of the week with an economic program of 6 p.m. A column has been appeared to decrease. People for Policy and for the following: Policy will be set up to a second attend. A special session of the past year has been announced. A 10th-year "Palm-smoke" for Policy and for the second part of "Zancon's" is a special event of the Field. People's "M" is a 10th-year more president of A's p.m. the UK of the 10th-year to a special session to be the The principal of the Mrs. Clare Davies president Mrs. Clare Davies commissioned and Mrs. R. C. Patterson treasurer, held a meeting of the residence of Mrs. W. P. H. Dugger's of Post Passage, Etruria, Germany. The New and Second Avenue station is accompanied collection. ATLANTIC CITY N. L. Atlantic's New Jersey City of the second state's new year of the first Phantom Hero at� Film Based on has been so needed by the Panel in its aged that the Managers of the Management for a new year is to be so long and gave the report to their supported body to represent them to the management. It is claimed that the word of doing so, the paid for attention to these report. The writers waited for a certain day for a继日. But to let us please the paper, not just go on and see who is going to work. For the aَبْتَهْوُ فِي الْحُكِمِينَ, who will not start the house of Mr. McPhen, should be to manage and find the most complete form from the time it is the request. Advice is found, as well. "The waste is not reduced, to work under the house of McPhen's longer." The result on Mr. McPhen was discharged from a city, and the Learner was made to a bar, to take effect of once. Lee H. M. Lovett, addressed the members of the Board of Directors of the New York Mets. The memorial birthday of the Yankees is celebrated in the park. The lesion was most significant and important to the team. that the following are true and that RIDGEWOOD. N. I. The Church Church of New York was named morning and evening. A common process were ordered by the Holy Mra. Rev. H. A. Aleyelid pen, a common of the Regions of Patrols of the Mass of the musters of the Revenues. Rever. H. Aleyelid preached her from the distance from the spring. She had a very great加大 of the week's day-up and the time to be at the time of the day. She was entered into the Mass. of the Regions of Patrols. She is sent to the Mass. of the spring. She is Enlarged N. 14th to the spring March 21st on the 10th of March 22nd at the 10th of March of a annual dinner at the Mrs. M. and T. Till Mrs. M. and T. Till will be the benefit of the benef from the A. A. and general secret We will have dinner sprint Friday and Sunday and now reside in the hotel at the dinner 20th of May in Ana, called to attend PASSAIC N I February 11, 1851, is the 150th day past week past. Mrs. Bessie Bassett, Kennea Hillman of New York and Wilbur Lincoln of Bristol, Miss. Georgia Kingdom and Mrs. Helen Evans of Dunedin, were the guests of Miss Lillian Livermore, H. M. North Avenue. The M. Zion Bible Church is hold- ing a special service for the advance- ment of Christ. Kingdom. It is governed by the Rev. Charles of Hort- harting. The Sunday service, sun- day, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. J. H. Duncan, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lilian Inn- nermary. Mr. Duncan of family who pre on the hill, is up and around Mrs. J. H. Horn is more improving. The recognition of the Rev. J. H. Lincoln is before the church, to be acted in the future. MORRISTOWN N 1 More known N.J. Men's Day was observed on Bethesda, N.A. E. Church Street, New York City, New York. The Madison Rapids (originally) was the source of the aftermoon. The most important change the world's commerce and trade will be a class of the gross new effort to again build up their resources which will be the new Economic Structure, shall be built. It is in the period of a new birth to something better for the future. Like the first course of the world is our art we Negroes have conceived to lay a new Economic Structure which shall control the world in the future bhppe of our people. In this great task of economic construction we Negroes, and on taking our racial share, and in taking our health care services, must be made concession of their duty. CUR THEATRE In this period of the world, immense construction, and among us Negroes, the Saree health & Hair Company is now endeavoring to constitute its proper agenda for the race interest, and today it is a to commute the construction of a high class and up-to-date theatre on our present day. This theatre will represent a cash investment of over $450,000, and its balance this project the Company is placing a number of shares of common stock at $10 each. In the nature of this project the safe investment is magnificently the absolute best that is now offered our Colored Publicity. We say best because this investment carries with it a concrete and tangible security itself represented by $100,000, worth of high grade, well producing durable real detail production in the heart of Colored (laren). These properties, consisting of a vast and in size by a second, mortgage, act as absolute security for a profitable and severely regular on the investor's money. ```markdown ``` Just as the Nazi's Adapter produced by the late labor shortage, during the war period, so the average internship in the labor force is limited. The labor force is largely occupied by employers. Labor long for the advantage of employment, more and more look since the Auschwitz and wounding of their prisoners on the death block. The league has host on the issue of the possible active service fallout in the trust placed in his exile. Today, there is greater demand for the Micro machine than ever before. The Micro machine is used in positions. This is not only tough, required by the equivalent plants, but in general, it requires and is further limited by a system. I particularly the specified machine should give our units the power, and impaired ones with no power, should give our units the power. Which units finds the number of Micro-bureau schools, day nurses and nurses. When each finds the country. This institution, not only only with the first developed schools of day nurses and nurses, but with a larger demand, all these nurses and the country have a vital factor to the organization. This recourse to waiveration has been called to a private school which wants to impose a separate initialization purge for the school, the health, conditions of the pupils at the school time. The salary offered is a reward, slightly less than the paid salary of the parishioner. Of course, only a portion of the salary grade required by can be paid to the school. The work must be already extensively captured. To Attract Intelligent Women. I love to know in so many ways an author's intent, the outcome of an work, and how they lived. You go into the code of living. True, in Of course, the pathway leading to the best in the nursing profession is not growth with roses. One must be honest in the nursing profession, and have a hardened heart toward with glorios. This is necessary in order that she may get the proper carement of her whole body, mind and humanity. Yet one who enters the career with a proper faith, a strong faith, a strong faith, and development of her skillful interest in human interest found in no other field of endeavor. The Nurse's Satisfaction. The relief that comes to the sufferer, she feels, is the relief that gives her ministry a chance to bring to the true purpose the satisfaction that she is right in God's heart. Her heart is right in God's heart is real, so task is no harder, no more oppressive, no more oppressive, and finally only to the forces of love for God and humanity. The profession of nursing has not always occupied the dignified position it holds today. This verbial stage in nursing is to place the profession in the wrong light before the public gate. This was due to the type of women who did nursing in the early hospital of Loma-da and Parks, but today "all" women nurse takes, stands alongside that meat, notables of professions, Medicine and Surgery. However the "development" of the Negro nurse has been along a different course for it, and a never signeal or kinder, but rather, to underer her to the hearts or all. The old "Black Manly Nurse" of slave days lives in the hearts of men and women, as the teacher, sweetest and most faithful desiple of his master. From this belief and desirable honor of a rather bitter past, the Negra nurse of today has come. and come to take a fixed place in our lives. We recognize our recognition are undisputed. Young, Negro, Women of America Cappel to you to tilt, well of your future and consider the wonderful opportunity, the "nursing profession," of returners and high-earners, and best of all, the tender service to God and humanity. Nice, J. W. Morse, wife of Dr. J. W. Morse, *w* well known daughter of a prolonged attack of lupus; Dr. Dennis, 18th and 1, stroma; N. W. has returned to the city, after an illness, to resume his practice April 1. Mrs. Creeal W. Chiles, 1511 H. street, well known in mallarding town and also in the city, has been a marked activity to the highest uplift movements of the city. Mr. Edley H. Moore, of the Age, continues active the continues her patronage of Moore's business, necessary for her travels. Mr. Creeal, Wilber son of Dr. Jasper T. street, and is required to have made a very successful beginning. Mrs. Lewis, Lewis, W. M. street, the master of the mall, Wm. street of Hyde Park, is recovering from an attack of a gripple. Practice. It was a dark night at Camp Grant, presidents of a horse were heard approaching the house. Who, there, locked the door. "Regional commander," and advance to the prisoner. The colonial dismantled and came to the rescue of cookies, who presented arms with their swords. "Pastor, robbinel" he said. "I am a churchman, a man, and man, an al- hoc the colored ladder. By the way, who posted you there." "Oh, not-day," robbinel, theENTRY in your pressicing."—American Lea- cion. Natural SWITCHES, THE CLUSTER STRAIN AJD EVERY WIGS MAD Free, Cattley Semi AL 662—8th Ave. Open Daily 9 a. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free, Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturday) Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding results—Because Hair Vim Products Silhouettes hair and skin in a beautiful manner, smooth, occaus, tatter and other skin troubles. If prevents falling of hair and its turning grim. HAIR VIM POMADE —18 A GROWER—BRILLIANTIME AND DRESSING ALL AM AM GROWS 25c Each New York, Branch Reflex Openel, Gran Canal On Sale All Drug Stores. Hair Vim Pomand Hair Vim Tonle Hair Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. per Lee's Revenge" Is A Negro Classic PATRONS of the drama, who frequently express a desire to be entertained by colored in plays dealing with Negro plays written by Negroes will be a fond hope if they visit the theatre this week and see Lee's 'Revenge,' the artistic off the "Follies of the Stroll," to revive which had its initial in Harlem Monday. "Lee's Revenge" is a playlet written by Alex and although making its without bluster and receiving introduction to the public sand between a riot of song and a tragic afterpiece, its luster unless remains undiminated and undied despite its environment. In recent years we have Negro but they have been found extremely difficult to digest by even hungry for this form of offering. The chief reason these well-meant efforts have disastrously, has been prized due to the inclination of the young (usually white) to drag the race problem. The race is at no time furnishes a disagreeable topic for discussion and whett white and colored to the theatre they would prefer to see and hear, sometimes calculated to put them in a successful frame of mind. I have repeatedly declared in my book that there is a wealth of material in Negro life which be dramatized and made acceptable to the American and this can be done without usually lugging in the obvious tactics and misunderstandings ex- tains between white and colored Americans. It even is patent to the voyage white and colored child of tender age that race prejudice is ramant in this country; so plays this sort do not teach anything. They only help emphasize America's greatest curse. "Jasper's Lee's Revenge" is full of heart interest and tells of how one man forgives another who had done him a great wrong. "The transformation of 'Luke Newsome' from lead to a real man by Jasper Lee is another big moment in the piece. It is difficult to determine when Alex Rogers should come in for the body's share, of praise—whether as writer of the playlet or as the portrayer of the character—"Jasper Lee". Surface to say, both the player and his acting would be acceptable on Broadway. Al F. Watts pleasantly surprises in the role of Ben Bolton; while Marie Wilkes, as Aunt Ello, Jasper's wife; Ralph Mizell, as 'Luke Newsome'; Ida Brown, as Julin; Esther Cash, as Dally; Lena Sanford Roberts, as Mame, and Charles Sinton, as Leonard, give a creditable performance. Jasper Lee" is a Negro classic which will be enthusiastically, recited and highly regarded by all who believe that the Negro is intended to make a valuable contribution to American drama. Both white and colored people will evince a higher appreciation for an effort of his kind than anything else, as the characters—each and every one—realize true, and no stretch of imagination is required to excite interest, and hold attention. Pathos and humor are happily blended to make the heart-strings, as is evicited by the actions of the audience from beginning to end. Negro plays by Negroes will soon be the stage of conjecture, for Public Sentiment is making a demand that we have more such dramatic presentations as "Jasper Lee" Revenge, which truly is a beginner of what is to come in the figure. The Follies of the Stroll" opens with a musical feve, songs follow with other at a lively clip. No one can charge that the revue is being in pop or melody. There are costumes and scenery that make quite a flash and the make "Pinchin the Pig," sung by musical Woody, and chorus, is enriched by the appearance before the contents of two pigs, which try to mimic the chorus in noisemaking. Jim Brown stops the show in her calyx, and Jim Burris convinces he can do a strong single. The open's with a medley of folk songs by chorus" Lena Sanford arts assisted by trio, next wins tune in "Why Adam" Sinned. Loreyth Roberts in a piano solo, Railroad blues" Estelle Cash Charles" Woody" in "Indian lullaby Goodner and chorus" Bittle" Drops" of "Water" Babe" (Babe) Jackson and Hindu Love," and Julian lo and Estelle Cash in the mid Glide" are other pleasing tune" Harteh is beginning to properly appreciate the 'dancing of Julian Costello, who is an unusual dancer. The performance closes with "An Affair of Honor," a burlesque afterpiece in two scenes. Even those who turn up their noses as slapstick comedy will be compelled to admit that "An Affair of Honor" is funny. Dink Stewart and Jim Burris are the chief comedians. Alf F. Watts, Charles H. Williams, Charles Woody, Charles Shelton, Arthur Mason, E. C. Caldwell and Charles Lawrence are the other members in the east. The "Polies of the Stroll" is advertised as "three shows in one." Neither show should be missed, but if there is to be any question-as to your presence at the Lafayette this week do not miss "Jasper. Lee's Revenge." "FOLLIES OF THE STROLL" STILL AT THE LAFAYETTE Owing to the big success registered at the Lafayette Theatre this week by the "Follies of the Stroll," the management has decided to repeat the show another week. So instead of playing "This and That" the first half of next week and "Baby Blue" the last half as originally planned, the "Follies of the Stroll" will be the attraction commencing Monday, March 22. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater. Seymour and Jeanne are at the Emery, Providence and Broadway Springfield, Mass. Jones and Johnson are at Loons Boulevard, New York City. The Tenebase Ten are at the Opera House, Newport, R. I., and Colonial Fortsmouth, N. H. The Four Dangling Demons are at the Waldorf, Waltham, Mass. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at the Majestic, Chicago, III. Carter and Corrulah are at the Howard, Boston, Maas. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Park, Youngstown, Ohio. Billy Cumbery is at the Majestic, Noranton, Pa. Johnny Hudkins is at the Haymarket, Chicago, Ill. Taber and Green are at Proctor's Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harrington and Mills are at Proctor's, Yankers, N. Y. Morton and Dade are in Pittfield, Maas, May's Theatre. Mason and Bailey are in Billings, Mont. Glenn & Jenkins are at Keith's Colonial, New York City. Old Time Darkles are dividing the week between Proctor's 125th and 32nd Street, New York City. Chance Dotson is at the Temple, Detroit, Mich. J. Resemond Johnson & Co. are at Keith's, Toledo, Ohio. David & Walker are at the Palace, Hartford and Waterbury, Conn. Karrell & Hatch are at Polls, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and Polls, Scranton, Pa. Keen & Foxworth Strand are dividing the week between Brockton and Gordons Olympia, New Bedford, Mass. Shelton Brooks & Co. are at the Orpheum, Calgary, Canada. Phina & Picks are at the States Lake; Chicago, Ill. David & Chadwick are dividing the week at Polls, Worcester, Mana, and Opera House, York, Pa. Brown & Denniom are at Gordon's Central Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Jones & Jones are at Lowe's Lincoln Sq., New York City. Green & Bush are at Patterson, Tracoma, Wash. Wilson & Wilson are at Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. The Abbyssinian Three are at Loew's Delancey Street, New York City. Harriet Tubman Installs Officers. On Tuesday night, March 8, at the Community Club, 100 West 133rd street, the Harriet Tubman Club held a meeting with Mrs. Florange de Lench, on of the secretaries of the Community House, installed each officer, dwelling largely upon their separate duties as to the club of such historical standing. A coalition was served. The following officers were installed. Mrs. Marie Jackie-Silard, president; Mrs. Ellie, president; Mrs. Anne Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Maye, lookout committee, chairman of membership committee; Mrs. French, chairman of program committee. Next regular meeting will be held March 28. Roland W. Hayes, tenor, sang at Aeolian Hall, West. 43rd street, to a large and appreciative audience of colored, and white music lovers on the evening of Thursday, March 11. The measure of appreciation shown the singer can be measured by the fact that time after time she was called back and compelled to repeat some number or add another to the ample program prepared for the evening. It was an interesting program which Mr. Hayes presented, opening with a group of Negro spirituals, closing with an aria from Puccini's "The Girl of the Golden West," and including compositions from representative Negro composers as well as some of the best of the modern Italian and French schools: The striking characteristic of the evening to me was the ripe development of Mr. Hayes' art. There was breadth of tone and richness of color, with a power and authority much beyond that shown when I heard him last. His enunciation was a thing of joy. The clarity of the singer's diction added largely to the audience's enjoyment and made possible an increased appreciation. This, was especially true of the songs in English, the hardest of all languages for the singer. I am not much versed in the linguistic twists of the various languages but even to "mine untutored ear" there appeared to be ease and freedom in his rendition of a group of French songs and in the, Ducini aria, which was given in Italian. Late comers were deprived of a great treat for they missed the group of Negro spirituals with which the program opened. These songs were a happy choice, for singing them, with sympathetic understanding Mr. Hayes immediately gained the interest of his large audience. "That Muttering Thunder," a primitive African melody collected by N. Clark Smith, was sung without accompaniment. This was an ardourous thing to do, coming cold before an audience, and it was wonderfully well done. "Steal Away," arranged by Lawrence B. Brown, who was the accompanist for the evening, and "Witness," arranged by Mr. Hayes were the other songs in the group, and before the folks were satisfied Mr. Hayes had to sing Harry Burleigh's arrangement of "I Stood on the Ribber of Jerusalem." Newcomers in world of musical composition were responsible for the second group of songs, Nora Douglas Holt of Chicago, who was referred to in this column last week as being the first colored musician to win a master's degree, was represented with a setting of the beautiful Dunbar poem, "Who Knows?" while Gerald Tyler presented a more ambitious effort in his setting of the same poet's "Ships That Pass in the Night." New York's own Daisy Tapley gave an exquisite setting to a little verse, "Dawn" and the final one was by the accompanist, Mr. Brown, whose song, "African Maid," brought a faint breeze from the African jungle with its echo of "Take Nabandji" threading through the accompaniment. All of the group were cordially received, but the Tapley song, which is really a gem of purest ray, had to be repeated before the audience was satisfied. Incidentally I noted that Mrs. Tapley was tendered many compliments upon her little song. The third number comprised two songs by Negro composers of established standing and reputation in the musical world. Harry T. Burleigh and the late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. Mr. Burleigh was represented with one of his latest songs, "Oh, My Love" and Mr. Hayes gave it in the most delightful style. From Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" the beautiful tenor solo, "Onaway", Awake, Beloved," was sung with passionate intensity. The four numbers making up the remainder of the program were as follows: English scores (a) "Le Reve" from Manson (Marsonnel), (b) "Clair de Jane (Faine)", (c) "Univilation au Voyage (Dupere)." "Chella' mi Crada" from —In the Girl! "Golden West" from —In Italian— ("Puercen") I have heard Roland Hayes sing a number of times previously but never has he attained such vocalistic heights as on this occasion. 'He was in good voice, in happy spirits, and in generous mood.' Whatever the demand upon his art, whether the plaintive cry of the folk song, the haunting plea of the love lyric, or the dramatic force of the operatic aria, it was supplied in full measure. What a gratification it is to sit and listen to an artist of the race who has comprehended the needs of his art and who has labored to meet the requirements of that need. In every phase of the evening's program, the discerning intelligence could realize the hours, days, weeks, months and years of preparation which lay behind the night's performance. The accompaniments were played by Lawrence B. Brown, who is a young pianist of considerable promise. He is a New England product, at least musically, being very well know around Boston, Roxbury and Newport. Mr. Brown did good work in support of the singer, playing with comprehension, and a digital dexterity that eliminated technical difficulties. Mr. Brown appears to be very young and that may account for a lack of repose, or, perhaps it might better be termed a slight nervousness. This was shown by an unhappy habit of interpulating a few vagrant chords or scales preliminary to playing the introduction to each song. This had a distracting effect, for in each instance there was an unconscious reaction when it was realized that these preliminary chords had no relation to the following song. It wasn't cold in Aeolian Hall, so it certainly couldn't have been cold hands which caused the wringing of one hand in the other which invariably followed the preliminary chords. It will certainly be to Mr. Brown's advantage to avoid these actions and cultivate a more reposeful attitude while awaiting the singer's cue to begin playing the introduction. It is an interesting statement made concerning the forthcoming appearance of Mr. Hayes at the Belasco Theatre, Washington, D.C. on March 25 to the effect that every seat in the house had been sold on February 20. In other words, it was impossible a month before the date of the concert to secure seats for the Hayes Washington recital! Speaking of Washington reminds me that the latest addition to the faculty of the washington conservatory of Music, according to sources received from the Capitol, is "Ihoham Maximilianovitch Augustin Kowsky from Berlin," whoever that gentleman may be. He is billed as a "specialist in the German method of teaching the piano." Notwithstanding that the announcement was made to the effect that Abbie Mitchell, with Melvin W. Charlton as accompanist, would appear at Mother A. M. K. Zion-Church on March 22, it will be impossible for her to appear. As a matter of fact, Abbie is now in New York on the Cunard liner Carmanta on March 6. Not only is the Mother Zion Church engagement Abbie but it is declared that she has also broken the copyrightity Amusement Co. which called for her continued appearance as a member of the Lafayette Theatre stock company until June, 1920. For the entertainment at Mother Zion Church referred to above, the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha Desverney, president, announces the appearance of Mime, Mary Ross Dodgey of Boston, dramatic reader, who will present "Every Woman," a drama in a play by the writer Mr. Marie, Marie Barle, Houston sopiano, with Miga Hughes, as accompanist. A male quartet will also sing. Clarence F. LeGarr, director of the choir at Mother A.M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. B. Brown pastor, is in charge of a proposed Concert de Semi-Opera to be presented at that church on April 7 under auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs. Bertha Desverney, the choirist will be Mime; Lulu Robinson Jones, who is the soprano soloist of Mother Zion's choir. Among the numbers being arranged by Mr. LeGarr are the quartet, from Rigoletto and the sextet, from Lucia. In responding to encores, Mr. Hayes' wives, in addition to the Rurleigh spiritual, a song by Geraldine Tibbett, "Heaven and Earth," the words by Robert Davis (this song being in mas), Greig's "I Love thes, and Twilight," by Captain Glenn. The joint recital of Cloeia J. Collins, soprano, and Clarence Cameron White, violinist, at Shawmut Congregational Church, Boston, on Thursday evening, March 11, was a notable affair, from all reports. The spacious edifice was crowded, with Boston's music loving folks and they gave a royal reception to Miss Collins, who raised her first appearance in the Hub City. The artists were at their best, Mr. White, who was at home, played with a spirit, and life that aroused his audience to enthusiasm. Miss Collin's success was instantiated. Her opening number, the Saline air from Massenet's Herodiodide, is a severe test for her, but she sang with authority and understanding. The group of Saracen songs by Burleigh were given with sympathy and her final group, which included English and German songs and the aria from Saint Saens' Samson et Deilhall, "My heart at thy sweet heart, I am fitted, the imagination made the beginning." The program was as follows: In Close Race Pete White Wins Maj.Cobb Memorial In Close Race Pete White Wins Maj.Cobb Memorial 1. Sonata—G minor (Tartini) Mr. WHITE 2. Air de Sabine (from Herodiaside (Masenet)) St. Christopher Club Shows a Wonder in Sherman. Winner of 300--Need for Armory Shown 4. Five Saracen Songs (H, T, Bur- leigh)—O Might 'of Dream and Heart. This Is the Fountain. Thibu Aru Weary. This Is 'Nirvana. Less than fifteen hundred people journeyed up to the 22nd Regiment Armory at 168th street and Broadway on Monday night, March 15, to attend the 15th Infantry's Diamond Athletic Meet in the huge drill-hall, they looked, like a sure handful, but it is claimed that the gate receipts showed that they were there. (5) a. On-wings of song (Mengelsohn Achron); (b). Piziczate (Thome); (e). Negro Chanti and-(d) Negro Dance (Gonzalez White) Mr.-WHITE 6. (a) I came with a song (La Forge); (b) Love la moant to make us glam (German voice) eye heart at (Music) ballet (Salmt) with Volin' obligato In the events open to all members of the A. A. U., only four of the prizes were garnered by the colored athletes, three 1st and one 3rd. They were 1st place in the 75-yard, dash handicap, which was won by Watson, of the Alpha Physical Culture Club; 1st in the 300-yard dash handicap, which was won by Sherman, of the St. Christopher A. C.; and the most important race of the evening for the costly Major Cobb Trophy, which was accounted for by Pete White, formerly of the Salem Crescent A. C. now running unattached. Third place in this race went to Roy Morse of the Salem Crescent A. C. A POLK-SONG RECITAL Mountsaint, N. J., I. The third annual folk-song musical was given at the Armory in this city on Thursday, March 11. These musicals are arranged by Dr. John T. Williams, and are the contribution of our people to city charities, Memorial Hospital being the beneficiary. Solosists from out of town were Miss Minnie Brown of New York Dale Dixie Four, Quarrite of New York pleased the audience by their rendering of Negro songs. Melvin Charlton acted as accompanist. The announcement that the special invitational 100-yard dash was the next on the program was a signal for as many to get near the finish as the officials would permit, for all were eager to see what runner would be first to get his name on that $300 piece of silver. Of all the entrants only four put in an appearance for the race. They were Lieut. Roy Morse, Andy Pendleton, P. J. White and the only white contender, Frank Conway of the Morningside A. C. These boys lined up and despite the value of the prize for which Local singers were, represented by Miss Lulu Tillman, Missy Malinda and Flennaor Skinner, while a quintet of ladies sang "Kentucky Habe" and "Old Black Joe," Mrs. Adela Stiles was told by Adela Claude Wright, a "Y" worker gave an interesting address on the Negro Soldiers in France. ELIZABETH CHURCH ORGAN RE-OPENED. ELIZABETH, N. J.-Shiloh - Baptist Church, 95 Murray street, has had its pipe organ rebuilt and equipped with latest improvements and an eleven room church of $500. On Thursday evening, March 25, the organ will be re-opened, at which time an organ recital by an eminent visiting organist will be given. The organist will be assisted by a number of vocalists, an organist and, there will also be dramatic readings. The Rev. R. B. Harris is pastor, and officers of the organ club are Mrs. J. E. Jones, president; Mrs. W. H. Pender, secretary; I. J. Eason, treasurer. The arrangement committee is composed of Mrs. N. Jongkey chairman Charles Clairborne chairman H. J. P. Vandevete, Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. L. Chase, Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. A. Haywood, Mrs. Dora Chairborne and Miss Ella Sinclair. RECITAL AT. ST.'MARKS. What distinguished critics say of the artistry of Maud Cuney Hare, lecturer-pianist, and William H.-Richardson, baritone of Boston, Mass. M. Stark's M. E. Church, 35 street has secured Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare, pianist, and Mrs. Richardson, a unique concert hall, given three day night, March 25. The program will consist of clauses and modern songs, running from the hallway and back to the concerts of today, sung by Mr. Richardson, while Mrs. Hare will be heard in entertaining "Must-talks" Creek and Afro-American folk songs. The special work in which Mrs. Hare is interested and which she now offers but praises and compensation from record reviewers. The Boston Post of March 1, calls Mrs. Hare an authority on the music of the American of Feb. 21 "states that the program as given by Mrs. Hare and Mr. Richardson is 'unique and attractive' and a valuable work in that the folk-songs which she has arranged, 'are well worth knowing for enjoyment as well as the appreciation of their importance in our national musical development.' "Jasper Lee's Revenge," "An Affair of Honor," &c. As to Mr. Richardson's singing of these songs, Philip Hale, one of America's most noted critics says: "Mr. Richardson sang the Spiritual Songs sympathetically and without attempting to give them undue importance. He has a rich, sinorous voice, and also to the imagination of gentle humor." Of the singer's artistry, "the critic of the Boston Globe states: THREE-SHOWS-IN-ONE "Mr. Ribardson has a baritone singer's quality, resonant capability." Books and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts "Weriousness of purpose, excellent presence, native feeling, and a commanding style mark his singing. Ease in singing. Ease in singing. From Alexander Foslartti's finally tainted "Oceanside di piagamara" to a group of Afro-American and Creele folk songs and the "Pagilac歌" group. Mr. Hafey Mr. Richardson have just filled up an engagement at Cleveland, Ohio, where their program gave great pleasure to a capacity house. LINCOLN THEATRE NATIONAL SONG WEEK. Tuskegee Institute, Ala — The National Week of Spring was held at Tuskegee Institute under the direction of the "Music Lovers Club," of which Alice C. Simmons is president, Sylvia C. Simmons is president, the chapel, at which time special emphasis was placed on the work of Negro composers. DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 13TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE; NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY A red-blooded thrilling feature "BEHIND THE DOOR" NEXT WEEK Thurs., Eri, Sat. & Sun. March, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th "IN OLD KENTUCKY" "THE GREAT RACING CLASSIC" Thursday evening the program was made up entirely of compositions by Coleridge Taylor and Friday evening the week's exercises closed with a singing contest between all of the classes, at which time the banner was won by the senior class. Washington Conference in Baltimore, BALTIMORE, Md.-With ministers from Virginia, West Virginia, the district of Columbia and the western shore of Maryland in attendance, the 57th annual conference in Washington, M. E. Conference opened in the Walnut Church, E. Church Wednesday, March 17, Bishop W. F. McDowell is presiding and the Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon is the entertaining pastor. Butler's Music School they hud to travel but one hundred yards io capture. all seemed cool. sare Jolin McHugh, who has traveled from coast to coast to start i.nnuuts Taves, got the boys away to a wonderfully even statt. When iwcnts tive yards had been covered a blanket ciuld have been thrown cser the iour runners a0 closely were they bunched. At the $0-vard ruth the Morningside. Club's sprinter was leading’ by: a fraction, vbsely followed by Roy Morse, Sixty yards and Nrocse was done te, iit the white runner, Conway did not have the race tg himself, por Pete White avas just beginning to make his bid: Atahe 75-vard mark White had caught and was racing on even terms with the fleet coumay. “Thenceiorth the colored box ‘surged ahead of the Morn- i gsble athlete and iwas leading by a foot when he breasted the tape wt the end of 100 yards, + iioth rufuers were gitjen‘a’ wonderful ovation when they shouk taad> nad jogged back to the starting post. 2 \- promising lad was uncovered i St. Christopher A.C. in stoaman.winner of the 30-yard race. ‘This rangy youngster won i. tyat handily and came back a few seconds later ty win the final vera hard drive. Ash, the Salem Crescent ettrant in this race, ac- cored for his heat but was too weak to inake an impression in the 1 : . oy a Poor Distance Men. : ‘The colored boys showed poorly in the distance events all-be- sanse they have no adaquate place in. which to condition themselves i, winter. Same sport writers on our dailies would lead the public te veheve that the Negro is not adapted to long: distance running (const seme more oF less poor reasons these sport writers advance. sraistics prove, however, ‘Uhat some of the world’s best distancers serestagy of color, 2 : : Cniy in the last Olympics held in Stockholm, Sweden, the win- per an!’ second man oi the Marathon race of 23 miles, 383 yards, were Negroes. We have not seen one American papes speak of this fret, though years’ haye elapsed: since the last Olympic. Invariably Pwetwe funters have heen spoken of ax South Africans with never soy mention heing made about their being black men. ‘The-teuth wt come to light however even though our dailies are negligent Soatt pruning 7. ‘Need of-an Armory. We can develop distance atien among Negroes in this country tes fot we must have-an armory in whieh they may train and-keep feaattien in winter, “They have shown a willingness to de se in pene: Furthermore they have shown wonderitl performances sorbents watleor training during favorable weather and Jaying off ey eel weather, ‘ : the few colored boys who have gotten a chanee tw agtend the foes beattutions af learning have shown ciearly what-Negry yonths Car aceeteplish when given au equal sppertuuity: wath their witite Wwe have had our John 1 Tayder, our Binga Dismend. ou Sel Sapte our Howard 1 Drew, our Prving T. Howe, ottr Pant Robeson, tent: Palland and a score of others. yet they have ali been pointed oy dhe white man and called exceptions: Give us an armory come cur athletes mav keep in condition and prove living eximples veelean Tixing and weal be ported teas am exceptional race. ST. C. LOSES TO BROOKLYN A. Tathes Lyceut was Gincd ter its eegeity last Priday night te koe the enned ai-Reooktyn and Nes York hisketball fans. wie solute see the Broyklya ‘ Pho the St. a heisteplier che And well might it to fee Sop the former Carlen Lowa sarang the binges sities Sf tie season by playing Spot sssapher even all’ the way gut sete pod t altesad of Last fee Woops with a 21-22 Sc tuninney | gannpe wie fee. cet ho was after eleven ne etore exther team aiade * trearanee con the doar. hove Meadierd, acting fur St. Cos neastral surprise among Pe specaters when le sent his wit oP atring Hinearp, cet wostay 2 °Sis" iareia and Wins. Nes seett, Grwards: Parker, con few Arter sen and Hopkies, os Aw Gourt to begin the Ho he ths jlagers aparently iett 2 yeh the acte hele tai a hexpls See gna tank things te Tevondscy The ott Se nation, were the fires ve Se eter Sent ‘eage td Ine ee ae en eh al wrote Vente Nuether font was feshe Ly a meinher or the Brack: tomnetn Sette after thie Seutt Hoon bes effort te find the insite ef my arth tas ftee thtew ated Nee Ptah denen the louse wher he BecohKee thet twa ponte, it. soot Briel basket of the eventihe Mans forward, ft was a pretty every soot ffs with Brooklyn havi a + fie betes, ending the tirst watt aT ha'g nants ts Rte Asem ; cabbie ravers were jubilant. Hes ‘ Seone uid atl Usrongh the earky: Soe fet Tlf they Mad. been POP no thoroughly urganized + eating squad. They had borne 5 ths Pr enbarressment. fecling thet ssevete sn ior an awiul lacins | Se ten the BoA Co ws Sion credmahts. ending the first, fortes wuatie bode feinty aed hubs that wae experted 10 swamp, sete Sent up a sell which ase! + ines that Brooklyn * sopported "Fs an ttt lane power. ot falleneing was nog’ slismayed Sew thar the real “Muehine,” the) socate the Parish, House fants} Ser tat ben sent inte the fray! Sorereg sree f wae fttet as Tout ol Leen (wenty minutes before :! ent ved amt hath atm bands ancl sate a eawideat smile, To wh New York aggregation: ‘the +n wus a reproduction of a. cat ty titi a manne before devouring | Sneath achoep went tip when + nt the “mst five” of the players! tua thee "Machine™ were seen! ces ang their sweaters wien the ref-! Sustic signalled for the begin-| eee st the second half . With lolinmy Capers, Fat Jenkins ated se) Ruut replacing three of the sec- 1 “trang tuen, the St. C. squad thence: “ppeared! much more formidable. te onthe form that has made them bese they were count in hailing dis. | frggictie Rising Brooklyn tive ‘Hough ‘w hatter were fighting Yack doggedly. Teach Brationd then Sent in Capt. Hal ~Gus and big Peal Kobrnson who le! pap to the pldy and “gon had the: 1 € colurs ahead in the scoring. With | cheyn jumping cemter agune him, ss teased in be able ty tap the bail te “¢ wasting torwards aml Brovkiyn | uands had te te mere on the alert thaa With one mente te go, Coach Brad ford made a move that probally cost his squad the game, when-he removed Paul Robeson and sent Rose in. Robeson's huge Yorm was pleying hases with the tired Beoaklyw players amd during the short perinl he was in the game he ha accounted for two harkets from the field. However, Bradigrd iam fa to, remove Ian aeil the whistle at the end of the second twenty minnte period found the rams wit 21 points each oT By on He : Five miimits were allowed. forthe playing afl ofthe tie, The players on dither team Varlemeity sens cvince af Ceeeus remaining ia thevt stat eetther sie suceeded “in heeakiag. tr - Ge, theagh a free shot was tried by cael for a foul committed hy the other Vee coee committed the foul an Hroklsn's team. This wa. tie fourth “personal” foal Nee tact commuted ane te was farce to wuttlran, Wile the taconite Rrooktyn iaeward any tie hur htans| Camtere lost leat? | Nevertheleas the whl 41 five nemotes teed the fe. teams hatilimg with the ball ameter Brook sy tevket ant the wore sull 2121 Five More Minutes. Hive ialeines aire ante: alléaid do ing ubich tinie va. foul was tated an Kore ot st © but Karney ackion dud Hot come ay where wear the ba Get with Lie (ee Gian: Bla eke sevirel anil Moasy of Brooklyn" benled. Kar Jenkin- missed lus free thraw fer Se © TACs Gennile brine fae engsal the tive minions ot dfontife fol was allel which gave each side a fren thraw Tie teams dehaced a: shes Mould take fevt thrvens cach referring. try te. Last Kererre Sclineider tossed a coin, St. € Patute the val aad war foteerttte imu ted S ° At ne stage of the game was thy ey. vitement ata higher stage Fat Jenkins! ord the mark and without wailing for Hie reterer’s whestle, Ineled the leather: here inte the ait Ut dropped an the rim. rolled te the back board) and fropped on thesoutside of the basket to) he, for, Renaklynites. whi lad res iainedt heeathlens.ducine these brie! secs ones hurt forth in wild cries of joy The wil Fat soo huxhed | them, however. by contending that he was only practicing. He substantiated hie claim: re saying that the referee had cot blown My whistle. Technically he was right ind Hrowklyn footers ones ware hel heir breath when Fial replaced Fat at he font fine, Referer Schneider blew Vis winstle, Fiat crouched and the, bull ot to the basket and barely missed yoing in.” Mees then gut’the bail and broke the ic by dropping. the pesky sphere cleanly u for, Breoklin, mating i side aac 2 te St, Christopher's 21. at which time ae titerc Mhinile Blew. cs | A. & T. Quint Defeats Livingstone. | tana danmma, N C--N. &T College Rasketbsld quint last Saterday deieated the trong Davingstone College éeam isons Salisbury, N.C. hy the score of Alto 18 The game was fast from start te Himasin a | At the close of the fret hai the scare was 8 to 4 and net until the last half was well in progress was doubt 5, 10) the final result really cleared, Keturn Je. the game by-A. Lane was} marked by.fine work on his part, S¢el- Jar work for Ac& T. also was performed by Townsent” and Webber, while for Livingstone tbe plz, ing of ‘Gaines and Clement stood outs “Line ups Hiyingston : ART! Caines F J. Lane Clement EF + Belt Mecke c A. Lane! tee G Webber Losd G Townsend D i—msan , A Generel Ucitity. Rindgreardea—ten't chamois” funay mother gneiner “Why ao you aay that, my Rlydarearten “Wt tee it Uo: make Lhe Aller Dine aad 1 MeEy your .eane from ‘Gusing. | WiéillA:A.U.Draw ColorLine? oP —_—_—— tay s . | _” ‘The Belgiaii Consul hax announced the dates for the Obpeaate championships starting next munth. The dates from August £8 to 25 are ta be devoted to boxing. On these dates boxsets from most of the allied countries will meet and battle for the amateur chapjonshipe of the,world at their respective weights. It will beto the advantage of every country to. get the best material in their domain .so as to put their best foot iorward. Most of the countries can be relied on to ilo this for all of them value the prestige accrwed for’ showing superior physical development over the rest of the world. ssage of the Walker Hoxing Bill by passage of the Walker Hoxing Bill by the state fezistature, Favorable action Jon that measure will mean the beginning ‘of the climination contews to decide on who shall represent America in the dif- ferent divisions of the boxing tournamgt at Antwerp, Aurust 15 to 25. New Vork will naturally ‘be the elimination nround owing to. its geographical situa- tion and beeause there are more fol? lowers of “the hoxing game -in this vicinity’ than in any other sector of the country. Naturally, much reveoue can be taken in at the gates, during these ferreting out contests which will help to defray the expenses of our champions sent, fo Belgium. We ate very anxiosis to know if the Amateur Athletic Union ‘is going 10 jeopardize "America’s chances of having her best boxers represent her by: barring Negroes from these elimination contests. We do not claim that the colored boxers in the amateur field! are superior to their white bretliren, but we will emphatically, deny that thee latter are their dusky’ brother's superiors till they prove it with gloved fists | The trouble with the professional box- ing game is that there ure (oo many Aims: excuses behind which so called 135TH STREET “VY” Viw Baronet Rees. rated as Brooklyn's second best team, ra inte Tartar Sat- urday might when it tackled the heayy werght team of the new 13Sih street ¥ MoU Soon the Intter'c ey. From the cuitsetsthe game promised to be very interesting. far the “V" hess, whe, all this seavon have faled to Penk Bie kamies, weer surprising the Barone: Bees Ry making a mpeatd tuck game of their meeting Catt. Lean Monde, time atter time, comintted careless technical fan's in his caggniess to catty his Brooklyn players alicad of the Hariemites, but the latter sur.eeded im coding the first half Nit an even score of 1e1Z Dhe cece’ hali way omar th mone spinte TRE LASth Street pliyers had xained courage by their showsng inthe hrs taenty minutes and oftimes held the “H Bees” on the defensive. Playing was Gu, and. oning to the watchful eve of releree Huiswoeld, very clean. After ten minutes of the second halt Liol been plaved, Capt. Monde of the Rarmets beganto wear a worried look, for the 135M Street hove comtinned to Head in thes searing. Parker, whe re- Placed Miller, of the “Y" “team, +s ing tike wildfire and Hollingseveth The former Vaal Player, was feet rn ning wild, making held and tout baskets for the Harlemites at sarry try “The Rarewet Hees maile mats stthsti- tytiens es their aftempe ts stop the a Siwight teat the West Liste Steer! hace Fenbl not be deme and -piled ay. 3t frotits to the TB Rees” 246. The “\* thawed that it needy meet hut a few feare hard teams before tatatt take tts Pave amuyerg Harlem's basketball Pads os. ieee: BLUE BELLS TO MEET AMAZON A- A. A. SIRLS.| aS SMe hat PO aa he etal ee ae famous Mas eit aves. “who “gained Mee tame through the ineraction af Cit Heat, Wileon ar the "Gued Map.” WH meet the gow itl teary in New Yorks tle Amann NON ASS at Slane fetta Coma Muck spevutation | hes atisen as fo the autcome ot tins taggle atmos hac que the rarvils that tit einter wali tert. the Carlyle Carls ai Washington 1), ©, for the girte cham. remain a the east We eannt vpn for that tatemest, but we sty say fat feiks whe. sourmes up to the 1th street Hleasuce test mas bch foraard to a ively eaeotinn Fee Vnvarig \. N.S. xitl team. to the pubtic, frau Rikon giants. bit we Far isem sefees® Chet Haves ond thas thes re showing rare promice on Mahle Sthnal BOS taskethall court where thes Pave heen pracwing t6o nichts « week fer the past fen months Chris gener: ali knows 2 basketball player whea he alle Koes 9 beckett Bane ea Should be worth while. % “The Bhue Helt eitls showed an their intl appearance hefore the pathic oben, they mer the Jean of \re gytls that ties are sure to make some headway act the faekethall warks ti thes contiie. The foan uf Are girls have been recognized ae Well established team tor years y4t Trey only succeeded ia tiosite the Whe Telts out by d points Helena Ehasen iy duxiine to show the publics the simpeors nent her Blue Belt followers have made. Nince these notable debut ‘Mise Fliaven'essquad was sleluged siti cheers ai approval when they came on Marhattan’s floor in their blue uniforms, | sweaters anid brown sacks | We are wondering what the Amazon girls mill wear. e : The Harlem Jarz Band wilt iurnish muse, dor the good time after the game. State College Girls Win. Cresvceatae, 8. C=The atts backer: hall team of the South Carolina, State Contege defeated the teams of Broker Wuasltington High School and Benedict allege last week to the scores of 40-6 sn the case of the former, and 25-18 in the later, Toth games’ were well contested, The State Collese team will play return ganes in Columbia this week, APPEAL TO MAYOR ON THEATRE ORDINANCE Baurimesr, Md—A delevation of rominent citizens. headed by SS. Booker. executive seceetary of the ¥. M- C.-A., appeared at the City Hall Wednes- day, March 12, and made a. protest to Masor Hroming against signing the ordinance which: would. permit the erec- tion of a large theatre in the 1600 block of Druid Hill avenee. ‘The project is backed by white capitalists and an en- fauling ordiance “hay passed . both ‘branches of the City Cornett. x She Lom « Sale. rand sou think thie het becomes Bree weakest the-euelomer. “yew. t Wo." cepted the milliner. Shor it teoke very plain.” : CYea:' Mt jut becomes your: face, metim—Youken Meicmsn ) 34 WEST 43RD STREET . ‘ NEW YORK CITY | RECITAL : s WILSON LAMB i } BARITONE. {Monday Evening, April 19, 1920 { AT eis O'CLOCK >. i READ_WHAT ‘THE CRITICS SAY OF MR. LAMB'S WORK: "Me sings with true appreciation ot sentiment and tastefully =": vee B Philip Hale, Boaivw Herald, He is a singer of intelligence, tate and musicSnly feeting.-— : . New York Sun, He prograin of well clpeap tongs. The 5 resonamt voice was most enjoyable--ttagicel Court. Toe singer's rots ed TET ime, Tem voice which i intettigety” con. it rap, rich, vrai voice governed by sermible i | acace.= Brecht Stenderd Ca ST 7 nite ea : MR. ARTHUR W. MORRISON AT THE PIANO 3 TICKETS: :. $2,00, $1.50, $1.00, 7$¢., 90c, ‘ o BOXES. BEATING SIX, $15.00 “lo, ‘Hiabens om Bale ot Bos Ober . . ‘ igo gne bemeucierlite + aapeearnes pater hing fice | of the countries can be relied on the prestige accreed for’ showing er the rest of the world. champs hide and mve their hides Two champions among Whe whole lot in the arate. tos ight jwammy Wilde, i, Hagersenf coctd tea mit keh ay Coan who will make their weight. The rest Of them screen thenudres behind what they call “the color-lize™ but what foots to us like aothing -bet a yellow streak Of fear Inte lowed thd the A.A: U. has encouraged Practice Neer fanks br permitting clube affliated with them to hold boxing exhibitions to which entries from all colored boxers were refused. This despite the fact that said would be entrams were boas fide ima- reurs and connected with clubs that were also affliated with the A. A..(°. The question in—Will the A.A. U, permit these corrupt practices to con tinue and have & weak team represent this democratic“ country? or-will this august bod) conduct a contest to which Cl amateur, boxers shall be eligible 20 that tione but the very best shall go forth to battle for Ametica. Give us at elimimation contest-— OF all the haxers By the AAU But for olf the people. , At St. C.-Breokign A. C. Game. The cron gathered domly, bot Presi dent Hooker of the B..4. C. assured Tre Aut reporter.that he expected a. larg Jcroud ont to help his tearm defeat, Ian ;years champions, Mi Lrooklyn except” Quentin Vaughn eypresied apnreciatin of THr Acts te: part of the Spartan victory over SiC. ithe werk hefare > 3 | Varah will. te-along with us Tater, | stake New Yorkers, the Brooklynites were surprised whew they were presented with score cards ant iniormed that Tir Niw Voex Ace was- extending that couttess to them: 7 | In the many exhibitiows of fancy dane: ing whieh preceded the game, we mere Drotight to telieve that the bays over the bridge have fon Manhattanites. in Te terpsichorean:art. : xen joungaes: in kintckerborbers were showing 4 ime variety of otepe that must have taken months of practice to perfect. va ae No preliminary gume was staged, yet it “was after elewea when the hell was packed Lefore the tayms were started on their eventful ways fa “The Kame was wot tore than 30. sec- mids nhl when 9 fevil war culled on Ne- cae Ys Referee I. I Schneider, Seivneister ivan about the quickest eve of any referee we have seen affciate ut a game” : We sll rastent ohawever, that cored mien came acytete the Game degree ce efiuenss Hiediven the aqyertunite by cae clube Tar Aw wants. COLORED REF EREES for games termes COLORED, TEAMS . | Kor the fies time this seat we saw Allie Witon splay tthe the Wilwn of a, coupte af years tke Hart thie tos ene inte games and waved jor bie team as well oe be had fo that first half Friday night, tew teams. rnuld have downed the Brooklet | nwnten ae We neturd that Capt. Brow and! reddy Scott talked sath the reteree citer a peramal fist way cailet on Ace! oor fer fouting fehims Hopkins Wel Inint know wit wae feng said necther sisd the public, and, while nothing luring the remainder of the yahne: eormpted us to stispect that any thing: it of the way was pronoved. we would tke Jer discourage the practice, Let all: lasers except the captaitts, ef opposing cams fetta irom addrecing the rel, ree und even then Tet the public know} shut thes are talking about, a + St. Cig second string wen arc good, wot they are miss Tattoaktears Soc eee er ea iv wi th Spartan “Braver” best peo: Few imore noisy demonstration have been ‘seen than that which followed! the ending of the Aes S3l0 when Brookire was BS and Si, Cid 9. iad Stent thoreet Heat in the dane ween halves, There ‘war George Capers, ‘Dr. Engene Williams, Gere Lieachiet Diver andsartose of atl from the importagt ‘part’of the city. Breokiya polled strong with Me. and EN yccine Piet saad, ters, Dr. Granger and hie wife who i'also a phy: sician and hundreds of other lear lights. a The second hull was a steep uphill climb for the St, (. players. None of them doubted their Team's ability. to overcome the 4 point lead the Brookiys| tear eld over them. * | When the same was nearing its cad and the scores were-s0 neatly-alike, we sam Fat fenkgoe waik with the ball’ for} which foul the other side liad a free| throw. Bett cas ‘That was the first time iis seasom that! me recall seeing Fat fall victim. 40 sixiety. . o oe Bradford has yet to explain. why he) law fit to remove Robeson and tend in Rover When Rose isin form, he is! mown. to, be a dead shot for tiie basket, vat this hoy has not done much work, ull this season. Robeson, to the con. ears. is playing sow probably: better hay, he ever avd ie his whole. career be- fore, Hevhas always been a fair shot at ie basket and- ina tower of streneth for ins: team to depertd upon. Reports have! V that he helped save the Parwh House! wey, from’ defeat when they met. the| anda Probably “Rrad” heheves in “the wperiority of the ghite man.” The game ended, score 21-21. Five ninutes eatra, score ‘sill 21-21. Five! nore minutes.” foul Ad Brooklyn. Fat] mivseds foul on St. Cr fagkaon missed : foudte foul, Fat missed but clarmed tat ie wae practiving: referee blew whistle,| ial shot and missed: Mose caged his) ry previly. for Reooklyn giving them > pointn .Whistle! POST OFFICE NEWS we A.iew ‘weeks ago The Age ran ‘a column devoted to news in the post, offices in this city, It was inserted merely te find if the de- mand for such news existed. Requests which have come into this office from individuals and from the Elijah P. Lovejoy Club, prove coneluxively that there is such a‘demand. A few members of this club Whose membership ix made up entirely by men and worfeh.in the'government service have volunteered to forward to this office each’ week the happen- ings in their respective .stations, ‘The. Age will therefore carry cach week all news obtainable for post offices) in New York and vicinity.» We hope to see: this column grow so that in time we. may have a civil service editor Whose business shall be to keep our readers informed an the op | portunities in all branches.of gov- crnment work, . Grand Central Station. | Miss’ Angelica Winstan, was absent Seam dute a few days last week on ac: count of ‘illness ; Miss Alberta Dey Mukes is spending her vacation tn Washington, D.C. Miss Odetta Wallace succeeded in pasting hee ackeme eaamination. The lowest passing markcis 987 Mise Lucy {Harris has returned te duty after having been aviay x few days on account of illness. Man: of the witite employees and wime few of the colored showed out- ward signs of astonishment when George W. Clark came into the ofice and starter! makisg out income IAN feturns. Mr. Clark 1s one of the few colored cevetie clerks in the city. : Much mterest has been aroused in taxon ty the announcement that the liyah FL Lovejoy Chul is ging te pro. mote u Saturday evening dansant and ss MAME. MARIE BARRIER NeUSTON. |.) Great Prima Donna at Mother’ Zion Chereh;: Newee ae ol Mme. Mary Roes-Dorsey Drama, “Evety”:”: Women” Mek, Ewe. Mar 22, Adeniseion 352 “" FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL, REUNION =: * ae 2. sag Be St. Mark’s M. E. Church =: At St. Mark's Charch and Church Bowe "| 231-7 WEST 98D STREET *saeewtl Thursday Evening, March 25,1920 - | . : Moric by the Mason Orchestra. “eo "Children, (Under 12 Yre) 25e. Wicarker | Excallent Prograen by Movd Casey Hare and Wen. H. Richasdeon of Bestoel FaiTH —__ HOPE = CHARITY: "The Fifteenth Annual Reception * Pe 7 , —"; fe The Lacy Laney Leagne.’ ‘ Caer Pomona erie ca Me: |, _ At SF. BARES MALL, 87 West 130th St. B. ¥, City. : 3 MUSIC Under the Londowebip of Prof. 11. Chuitttine Marchal. 3» hd vn ee eee eee eee 15 Rv, coeliac ‘LET US HELP DRAW YOUR gown _ “MUSIC FOR ALL. OCCASIONS. A +P. W. SIMPSON, Bondmacter.338 W. 180th 9t. Tel. And. festival, All eagerly await the date. diss Beulah Henderson is vill \con- sa to her bed wah pocomonda. , Mises Mabel Adame. end Scott have Feturned to business after 3 tong period of dines. : The eietks “of this. station deserve P for the cordial way they 2 suggestion from Cyril Mer- shall, and bosent fruit for these girl during their illacss. No. person’ was ‘Bersaitted to subscribe more tham Alten jcemes yet cnpegh wes collected to pur- chase large sof ‘fruit for Misses ‘Adama, Scott and Henderson, Letters ‘of appreciation were received from the fire two and from Miss Hendersoa’s mother=as her daughter. has lost the be of her limbs. Sam: Brown and Morgaa returned Monday: from their vacations. Alfred A. Robineem recently went up on a Brooklyn scheme cxamimation and t away 1,086 cards in 37 minutes. Fe cxaminor found bot eight errors and Robinson was credited wah 3.24 Sorar dumb wit was vquashed by one of the foremes last week. who war talk- ing to Clerk Stewart Jeflersom when an “old timer” approached them and asked the foreman, “De you talk to colored people? The fereman quickly replicd, “Yeo if! ponerse | Many of the boys are pill reading the Morning Telegraph and’ wearing over- J. £2" Higgs recemly went up and -~sied the erty scheme examination with Qiidging by the dresses and waists worn by mome of our gitlt to bywmcss, we ate led to believe they have raed that part of Shakespeare which sayx. “Costly iy habit as thy purse ean buy.” Hodson Terminal Station. Herbert Ragsdale asd Mr. Baker, who wan im charge of the New York table at City Hall sation, recently were trans- ferred back to this station. Rumor has it that Boh Lee ix a. fre weal visitor to Prince Street, Breoidyn, pow ada) «. Sts Mise Therews Brooks of this staiien used to Hive iy that action of the eit. Many of the clerks are to get their vacations before July and are making preperation te gn out af town. -' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadeiphis, Ta—loule Kaxsee. 23, 1526 Mouth Sth street. emm@aated frovs the Univeraity of Pensasiremia a music. " Mion Awatha Jones ond Rebert Law- ton were Married In Wilininarlen ot arta and nclence course aad sclweol of Maturaay, ‘ ‘The i-I Cluy gave their manihly henauet af the residence of Baw Paterson. 1812 Hainbri@ge street. Clarence Almond, the undertaker, ran Tecovnred from’ his receat itiness. ‘Mrs. Julius Forbes tas gone to New York where te will remain several weeks visiting relatives, ‘Chariog A. Davis of Manotel’, 0. is drmenatraiing at Glmbels sore for tne Kclipee Stove Company, ‘Avclama in Baton will br coaguicted hy Mise Juite Joeap at the Commuany Clu, Join and Addon slreets, on Wetnasday. . ‘The following sburces have fur wiahed veluntecr workers to Cea nity Hervice: Cannel Prestyvertan Church, Misa Jule Jonas, 1006 Coris- Wan street; Mast” Calvary Oe. Church, sew. Tmma Kvane, 1611 Woeb- eter atten? Sirs. Sarah Cottman, 2111 'Houth 7h nirect, died nt the age of 103 yeate. Sine leaven five daughters and” four none, “ The North Philadephia Communty Kervice held a big mass-mesting at itaven Memorial Church om March 16, ir, Charles A. Tindiey was the Prin: riya! speaker. Teroine Paarenn of 4142 | Norwnent nteret celebrated her eighth" birthday ant week. Sire. Tiattie “Testor nf Musgrave wireet has returend (rom Mulfelke Va. | where rie Viaited relatives. Mr and Mrs. Cilettr, 3218 South Tin “atreet. rejoiced at the advent of » daushter, The Duni ar Nutting and Loan As ocintion hus een oreanived with the clewing oficre: President, A, W. Cinch: wicespreaident. J, W. Presion: acrmary. A. Il. Henderson: amplatent sertare, J. K, Wright: treasurer, We te Johneon. SMe rrancis. author of “Knowledge stator and Human Rights,” Nae been cusiested. Uy the deatt of the Univer- Tx of Chicaka to place one of his wwohe th dhele Honary’. The members of the Berean Aluma~l Vscciauon have been orxanized into 2 permanent Alumni Club wil Pitts. 06 H ‘Pewua, ‘vico-prensont repeodine = weending oecreinry % “Edward Coldwent, toynter’ ‘ pose to Mobis ala” ty Stine, snothey owt baa wee AAs et. Toamons abe wite of Caroling, are seriously Ul at 1684 her attest. : ae "The Bev. 3onn Mi, Palmer te ue minister to die eines the baat conference. e ot. -A NEEDED EDUCATION ‘Te the Editer ef The Age: .+ * marae aa eration “of Fediedelphie, depts ton colle “oad Tihtdas’ on the ona Sipanetoed the sopreai sigsnasla on by serene ene soon - =e mat 2 5 colored poeple Seine % fof Ue charge someitmes Sale they are too ehiwsaie : venttul ot “tue” oF “tae ee one = a Shaun, eet regard wl . tom many wollte spehers Ohl ered andionces have of a Jor “casa” esorten aa by tigen same colored ‘ out ‘ef the meapiog 7 Sane crten tonsa enuereg soak laughed Wuhan a8 Spb! i discwm afterwards a cole a A Sian invitee solerne ad ‘an tn ‘Recently. 1 attonted @. . hich « praminent 7 New 1 ‘whe has the < beleg faverabty colered rare, predene he . oie § public hestth with sevens? 7 suscslnas O, Svarh aeaet, ‘caeed pevecn, GO Tospecting colbre story of a coleted bist Go tuba known who started 6 permen : mying” scree the. ce over and greening Gm trom internal pain. Tete i deed. to my own. know * tn type whe wouid act a udionce Magnes amd he doubt, felt that be Gnd made 4. itmprenion. and the ond oer Premume of ban teapenen ne ogee iran, Sead to ereset cuss Satan ont ony were “wey julng and ruse i eoloned eae ase or Neupe norte - Ex s epapper story of tie wrimy” Tube okery tant ba aap 2 aure-tre Sit ith - nco—tall aise fel ae] nd T warreat Gest If ae ope y wenae at all hn will anata pial in tie foture 7" ‘An American tourtet ~~. {he "anatent ater ot <Chaweer a Teche ae Ot rarest: eect aae crowd gathered to s ine “eat oases aes > yard and dipipeeaced awe | In a whiet Guat ind ooo ee Asher a oe, wathertray = ton, the tourist eidrespeg Mama man of the crore i ag Nay, miner, t suppher In: place Hie :enir. comaining ee. ciainer Freaied, npmes, you a are? x “Pretty often.”" ted the vane” “How often wk tee ©, Ore amr’ curt” waked the Ameriwam. ce ee as Ge the. man. “eae yel tower London Tu- Bix, rac ‘The Onlp Gi vd DOSS, ‘elle, ap salvation 9 ey Ne oat bins Hat ee a AT YOUR SERVICE: § THE HARLEM ji wo SHES Cowes ete Lae 137 Wiest 130th $e. MY Gas Foble-sme “e oe OUR FEATURE SOFT HAT For The Spring Season A Pleasing, Smart Looking Model Designed Especially to Meet the Taste of the up-to-date Young Man BEN, The Hatter 21 Lance Ave. L.W. Ow. 1300 S. malting and the frost. Julian Forbes of Philadelphia bringing relatives in New York, and Mrs. Norman Williams of Oklahoma, were recent visitors in H. Hamilton of Westfield, N. J. the week and guest of Mr. and T. Brane. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and son, city of Westfield, N. J., are now New York. H. Sethus in visiting at 785 East street, Savannah, Ga., and away about a month. H. Weston, Jr., has returned to work after spending two weeks as parent at Savannah, Ga. R. N. Mowman and son, Hop- hill, Baltimore, Md. Archia, Main street, Rahway. George Gant Hannon, 305 Me- cra street, Baltimore, Md. has re- home after visiting Mrs. Nude. Walter L. Singleton of Wash- D. C., is in the city, the guest of Walter F. Redman, 123 West street. K. F. Alston, while visiting in Ga., was entertained at a saucer by Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell, accompanied by Mrs. P. Gray and daughter, delivered down from Nyack, N. York, last week by Mrs. J. Glaco, W. West 132nd street. Post list at Salem M. F. Church, Stephens, 214 West 123rd street; St. Nickel, 210 West 133rd street; Harris, 191 West 131st street; McKee, 181 West 129th street. Snoe Dr. Brooks of Philadelphia, senior pastor of the Lebanon Baptist Church, Brooklyn, is in the city conducting a series of meetings for the Bay State Baptist Church, the Bronx, R. J. Hewlett, Mrs. M. Margaret Addison were extensively entertained in Savannah, Ga. during a recent visit to that city. Leaving there they went to Chicago for a two weeks' stay in New York. Post list at Moberly, A. M. F. Zion Church-Mattila Whitted, 2310 Seventh avenue; Catherine Wilson, 283 146th street; Mr. Porman, 284 146th street; Mrs. Mary K. Paulin, 284 146th street; Wm. Lohan, West 142d street. James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. was a speaker at the Association of Equity House, Park Square, Boston, Charles Edward Busch was also a speaker. Leo J. Brown of Louisville, Ky., president of the Association of Equity House, New York executive secretary of the Louisville branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was a caller at the Ace office. The educational department of the West 15th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. J. C. Wrights, director, announces meetings during March by Franklin O. Nichols of the American Society of Social Hygiene. The lectures are from 2 to 9 p.m., and only boys over 12 years of age may attend. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Kimura, N. T. who has been visiting Mrs. Deba Wilson, has returned home, Mrs. Charles Johnson of the Dexter enterprise, Mrs. Elizabeth Welling, a theatre party, Mrs. Elia Pell Wynne, 30 West 15th street, entertained at lambeth Mills Plumme Wallace, 12 West 15th street, entertained at an evening card party. Johnson to Speak at Ethical Culture Hall. On Sunday, March 21, at 11 o'clock a.m., James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the A.A. C. Council, will address the withheld National Park West and 64th street, at the meeting to be held by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. His subject will be "The Problem Colored People in National Class Leader Entertained Arthur Wyman, leader of Class No. 20 of St. Mark's M. K. Church, had a guest class leader, John L. Lemuel class leader of St. Mark's M. K. Church, and his class members. They had a joint meeting. After adjournment they were entertained and served among those present. Among those present were Alonzo Allen, Brihan M. Hattie Dickson, Joseph Stanley, Alexander Rice, Arthur Faker, Jason J. Smirnow, Mrs. Larry Many Singer, Mrs. Catherine Singer, Mrs. Coleman King, Mrs. Elsay Poulles, Miss Amanda Johnson. Women's Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. Hold the inauguration and coll- laboration day events. March 8, in the following officers were installed. Miss R. Johnson, president, Mrs. Willie Bannon, vice-president, Mrs. D. K. Bannon, Mrs. Kathleen Walthehurst, financial secretary, Maria Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Bortha Kummanan, assistant treasurer, Mary, Hartridge Hick, chairman, chaired by Mr. Taylor, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The auxiliary honoree is the vice president of the beautiful Y. M. C. A. pinn and a lovely honour of American land buads. American Land Buads, Binghamton, N.Y. W. C. A. Walton and A. T. Thompson, W. C. A. Walton and A. T. New Arian League. The industrial department of, the New York Urban League, in cooperation with the Research Institute, is producing a detailed investigation of *Neurotes in Intruder New York*—the object being to uncertain to what extent new opioid users are being people and how they have made use of these opioid opportunities. This is undertaken as a step preparatory to getting degrees into the most skilled occupations. This department has also interviewed many representatives of employment managers, counsellors, and local union leaders and amassed a large body of the attitude of local organizations toward Negroes. Henry St. Settlement. Henry Street. Settlement. Reports eight colored nurses on its own and four four-street. The four nurses working in Harlem cared for 1,522 patients, made 15,318 nurses lists, and 382 social workers from January 1, 1839, to January 1, 1850. LINCOLN HOUSE Lincoln House social settlement, at 282 West Godd Street, is conducting a series of public meetings and entertainments. The first program of the season given in interest of the House was held at the Union Bank Building, Rev. George, George's anchor, A. G. Bill of the Critics, provided as chairman. An illustrated lecture was given by Miss Catherine Johnson, one of our young women who did splendid work among our N.Y. Urban League, emphasized the betrayment of health conditions through the Negro Health Week campaigns conducted every year. Mrs. Johnson spoke of the vocational work done at the Settlement. Through the use of its equipment and the help of its teachers the Kincardine Culture School offered an opportunity to secure training in carpentry and mechanics. After the boys and girls have been tried out in various industries and trades, they are recruited to work in the school or for positions involving work in which they have shown aptitude. Dr. Sims, in speaking of the progress and changes of the neighborhood, told the students of San Juan that the organization from San Juan to Columbus Hill through the suggestion of A. G. Dill, R. D. De Knight, president of the Community Council, extended an invitation to students of the organization. Miss Grace Conley and Miss Cecelia Dickerson gave vocal roles, and other musical numbers were rendered by young performers in piano and violin classes of the House. "The next program will be given Sunday afternoon, March 21, 1866, at a lookout, at the West Point pier, the Rear Church, at West Point pier, the Rear W. H. Vogel, acting pastor, Program Committee; R. H. Haines, R. C. H. Knight, E. T. Heltman, W. Francke, L. G. Greer, J. Stokes, M. Mille, F. Firman, H. C. Lees, A. Robinson, C. Welle ST. MARK'S LYCEUM Sunday afternoon the program was presented by pupila from Miss L. A. Helen A. Jackson, I. Collettina H. Smith and Florence J. Stuele, jmpn; Miee Marie Wayne, violin; Miss M. L. Wenbo, cello, and R. F. Donger, clarinet. Last Thursday evening the Lacemum ensemble presented on the 10th and 10th amendments. This Thursday the program in charge of Mrs. Mattle B. James, Dr. Helen A. Jackson, and Dr. deliver an address on St. Patrick, Nellie Benton in corresponding secretary. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. A large congregation greeted Pastor Bolden at the morning service on last Sunday, the sermon that he is preaching on the Lord's Prayer. The text was taken from St. Matthew 6:10: "Thy King, on the throne, on the priestess, on the prayer as taught by our Lord the Kingmanu, to His disciples, in giving deep inspiration to members of the church." Keynote music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School was well attended, Opening exercises and rehearsal on the prayer was conducted by Supt. Hogan. The Tebah movement conducted their meeting at 3:30 p.m. At 4:30 p.m. m. Wm. Koller presented the sermon of the Literary Society: Address, Rev. Gen. Hinton; solo, J. Harcum; address, Rev. Wm. Hogan; solo, Louise Wilkerson; solo, J. Harcum; solo, Miah Theresa Green; paper, Mrs. E. Chandler; solo, M. D. Small; closing remarks, Rev. Holden. The sermon was conducted by Rev. Hogan conducted the evening exercises. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. A. Collen, master of Salem M. E. Chandler. The sermon was well received, ten per person during the church. The report of the auxiliaries of the church were remanded, it being the end of the second quarter, B. and I. Society, Wm. Townsend, $83; L. I. and I. Society, Wm. Townsend, $83; L. I. and I. Society, Wm. Townsend, $83; Qu. 6.72; Kisnerpool Circle, Wm. Vernon, $84; Willing Work, Wm. Chandler, $81.93; Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. Wilkerson, $84; Sunday School Book, Homma, $84; Monarchy Society, Wm. Chandler, $81; 11. Chisha Mills Townsend, $84; Literary Society, Mrs. M. Holloway, $81.7; Habitat Movement, Mrs. Chandler, $81.7.7. Collection for the day $80.90. Community will serve at both services. All night, Rev. H. A. Rogers, representing the City Mishland, will be the speaker. ST JAMES CHURCH Dr. Hyler prescheduled at both services last Sunday, on account of the guest's absence the sisters of the Lord's Supper was postponed to the second Sunday night, when eleven new members were welcomed to the communion. Two more members of the church and four were baptized. At the morning service two infants were baptized. Much interest was generated by the Johnson-Taylor relicon on April 5. The Brotherhood will hold an interning debate Sunday at the p.m. time, in which the church is being organised for the grand Spring Drive which begins with the first Sunday in April. The morning service will be: "People who use the church and the church that ought to use the people." At night "Why should the church promise to obey the man in a marriage ceremony?" HARLEM CHURCH. Dr. Holder preached at both services last Sunday. At 2 p.m. he attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattea Woodway, and at 258 West 127th Street, was buried from Mrs. Furrell and Honor Gregory Wyne of South Carolina, Mrs. Lydia Taylor, mother of Mrs. Heywood, of 258 West 127th Street, was buried from Mrs. Furrell and Honor Gregory Wyne of South Carolina, Mrs. Lydia Taylor had been a member of the First Conservational Church of Raleigh, N.C. for over thirty years. The subject Sunday, March 21, 11 a.m. will be Bicknell and the Kingdom: 5 p.m. "Growing a Soul." Joseph Lewis of Niparrows' Point, Md., was a recent Brooklyn visitor. Mr. Thomas Shell of Railway, N.J., visited her aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Harris, a few days ago. County Judge J. Grattan MacMahon speaks at the Frederick Douglas Centennial Forum in School 62. Thursday evening on Daniel tryonium, the mixed Irish agitator. The Rev. A. H. Carnegie and R. Lincoln Powell, designer of the Concord Baptist Church, officiated at the funeral from his late home, 95 Carlton Avenue, Monday afternoon. The Friendship Baptist Church on Ellon street, East New York, held in memory of the Rev. R. E. Baldwin, pastor, was in charge. M. R. Payne, of the trustee board, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday School, Mt. Olive, and the Sunday School class, who relished the position in January. Mrs. Frank Harvey, Field, head of the recent paganist committee, of the Concord Baptist Church, was a letter of thanks in the Concord Baptist Church, for the auldond part taken by members of the Sunday School and Church in the paganist given at Niles, Mt. Olive, of thanks in the Concord Baptist Church, for the Concord group whose picture was shown in the Standard Union, Mt. Olive, of thanks in the Concord group of tickets and $20 more were sold at the door on the evening of the parade. SILOAM CHURCH. BROOKLYN. The success of St. Michael Presbyterian Church seems assured. The members of the church have called unreservedly the members of the church that the Rev. George S. Stark. Confirmation class of young people and children old enough to know right from wrong, converse on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The nursing services is the special lenten sermon. Vapor services were held Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Robert A. Anderson, the subject of the sermon, delivered on the subject. Wavened a Man, before a large congregation. On Thursday evening, March 25, Rev. Stark, who is an ex-echapplain of the 32th ("Buffalo") regiment, assisted Rev. Stark on the ground on the subject, "Our Roy on the Firing Line" at the church, Rev. Stark will speak next: Sunday morning on the subject, "If There Anything New." CORRELD PLIFORMIX male or female as partner for artistic art. Wife Dancer, 320 W. 1st St. JOHN DOWELL, age 24, died Monday morning, February 15, 1973, at Wendell, Arkansas, where he lived, worked and lived. He had been a resident of Wendell for the past six months. Parents to coming to Wendell he was resident in Brooklyn. He was a member of the Wendell Paisley Club and a brother and sister and son, Joseph. The funeral was conducted from the estate of Joseph, the daughter of Wendell, Mary, to her brother, Joseph. Interment was in Wendell Cemetery. Annual services were to be held from the late 1980s. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishon effecting Interment at Cypress Hills (fometer). No leaves to move but less, a son, Archibald's sister, Miss Heinrich Rox and three brokers. Miss heavy, floral pieces were sent and many personal friends attended the services. DIED. Mrs JENNERTT EYLER passed away at her late residence on March 6, at 80 Wallyworth Street, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Her funeral took place on March 9, at 10. Lake Avenue, The Rev. R. C. DeCamp officiating. Burial in Schneectady, Ita. ANNOUNCEMENT—IN MEMORIAM. As the request of the family of the late Rev. WILLIAM MAURICE MONS, D.D., master of the Concord Baylor Church of Christ, Brooklyn, New York, the memorist service planned by the church to be held in honor of DeMurray, the been postponed. ```markdown ``` the appointments of school of high and elementary school teachers was authorized to fill existing vacancies in the school system. Among these appointments was that of Miss Dorothy R. Peterson as teacher of Spanish in the school system. A take effect March 15 for a probationary period of three years. Miss Peterson was born in Brooklyn and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Peterson and a granddaughter of the late Dr. Philip A. Peterson who served as the President Brooklyn School of Education under Mavor Schoe Low. She received her early education at Public School No. 44 and attended Girls High School for two years. The family removing to Porto Rico, during her father's service at St. Peter's Revenue Depot at St. Peter's, received her high school course at the Central High School located in that city. Miss Peterson then entered the University of Porto Rico at Rio Piedras, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, being taught by the special teacher of English and returned to the United States last July and took a summer course in Spanish methods at Columbia University. With the opening of the high schools last Fall she began the teaching of Spanish as a subject in the special School of Brooklyn, Newtown High School, Evander Childs, Curtis and Bushwick High Schools. ST. PHILIPS CHURCH. BRKLYN. A large gathering of communicants and friends of St. Philipius Protestant Church in Long Island, Bona, rector, were present Wednesday evening, March 16, when the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, bishop of the diocese of Long Island, confirmed a new commission of a mission of the recent illness of Rector Royd, many who were not prepared for confirmation will be confirmed at a later date with a class. The St. Philipius Academy is reaching the compelled and present of many splendid young women and men. C. Rector Royd, the rector of the Loypus Sunday evening at 5:15 p.m. NAZARENE CHURCH Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled the pulpit morning and eschewed on Sunday, eliminating 21,343 others. The "World Influence of Jesus" in the evening, Looks 22:39:48, "Memories of Gettasmany," Spreading of the "World Influence of Jesus" once of Jesus Christ has overthrown the power of the saloon, the saloon has lost its grip; the saloon has been found to be technically wrong, socially destructive and commercially unprofitable. Dr. Proctor said that ever since there have been cracks, and there has been race prejudice, and the only thing that will wipe out prolets will be the putting into practice a special law on Sunday morning, at 11 a.m. Dr. Proctor will have as his theme, "The Carpenter Who Built a Throne of Outrage to be a special law for the World War II siege," the "Hell fighters" and "Thrashers." There will be short addresses by Major Frank R. Chisholm, by the Carpenter, by the Carpenter, by the Carpenter who will give an unprecedented viewpoint of the capture of San Juan Hill by the 24th Industry and 10th Cavalry. He, Hynda will bring with him his immense boy Scouts band of 55 cavalry. Hynda will appear in his choreographed Uniform. Among the events at the church during the 1923 reunion, the 102 new members, a coalition being served; and a banquet by the Men's Society, where several were proud for 11 guests. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. A large and appreciative group embraced a musical and literary program given by the High School Social Club later Sunday at the "Olds Veer workshop." Sunday, March 2 at the public meeting, the Rev. George N. Stark, pastor of the Stilton Presbyterian Church, will be the opus lat spoken. The 6th meeting of Dr. Preston Pittle chancellor be held Tuesday, March 23. Learn the art of good cooking. Paul 19 Procter St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Bridle, Borges, Pampadour, Pampadour, Pampadour, Pampadour, to any style, Bags Treatment, Shoe- pealing, Help Dressing, Poe Manage, Laundry, Laundry, Laundry, Laundry, bought. Laundry bought in how work, plumbers. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHIE JOHNSON Dying Hair a Specialty Preparations for Sale Indol System Instructians Given Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. N. G. Hamm, primarily instructor of family baking and dairy cooking schools, provides learning and demonstration in baking and cooking. BROOKLYN'S BIG SISTER CLUB friendly, purifying the sense of their way, after the unabritesive fashion unregenerative of women who later from conviction, the members of the Closed Big Gitor Club are effectively spending their efforts for uplift and betterment among girls in Brooklyn. In addition to the supervisory care, a recently carried on by individual members, a special listen work has been arranged by Mr. R. A. Mary, of the Quincy stress, the vice president. At her home a circle meets weekly for sprinkling and sewing garments. Those are intended for expected little waivers under their life undueled and unpleases. Just who may, under Divine Providence, ultimately prove a female of aliviation for that most unfortunate of all classes of women—unmarried mothers. On March 5 the society opened a geocentric center for girls, at Troy Yankee National School. Namane Church located there has given free use of precious suitable for the veneer. Volunteer workers will be given free use of the materials soon to superintend the veneer. The club has already been the resident of much courtyard and consideration from the community. James Jones, hand worker at the Lincoln Settlement, gratuitous handcourters business have been placed in that courtyard at the diagonal of the organization. The first of a series of public meetings planned to take place on Friday, April 16, at the Bridges street A, M. E. Church. An enthusiastic audience, earnest talks by the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carr, the Rev. W. W. McGregor, the Rev. M. Grudy, Mr. Clive Cain of the Church Mission of Help, and Mian Jarnot of the board of charities; and a substantial collection, were generous evidence of the work at convictions until the scope and needs of the work have been stated and explained at the different church centers, throughout the church. In the work at convictions and to secure an operation by way of service and support. While preventive work of the main work is attended, whenever the exigencies of a case comes to making a duty, a cordial invitation is extended to all members of the center and to become informed as to the strength and purity of the underlying motives giving impetus to this self-sacrifice and high The effort of the women who, for the sake of conserving what is of value in dawning womanhood, are expanding time, thought and to the full extent of their ability. Money is needed; women for consecrated service are wanted; and the community are currently solicited. Mrs. B. T. Treatman, 183 Franklin avenue, is president of the Colorado Big Ten. 184 Montrose street, in the secretary. Either is authorised to receive donations. HELP WANTED MALE BOYS—BOYS in the light market in 1880 in the dark market in 1880 MacTash Manufacturing Co. 154 West Broadway. BOYS TO MAKE Farmers and laborers and farmers and laborers PARQUHARSON & WHEELLOCK BOYS FOR BREATHING, WORKING, AND BOTTLE BOYS FOR BREATHING, WORKING, AND BOTTLE BOYS FOR BREATHING, WORKING, AND BOTTLE BOYS—BOYS BOYS in the light market in 1880 in the dark market in 1880 GOLD & REISNER BOYS FOR BREATHING, WORKING, AND BOTTLE Porter Wanted. You can make almost precisely in the light market in 1880 in the dark market in 1880 If you are willing to work in and demand a profit. A. M. SIMON & CO. 350 West 38th Street PARKLAND, light minute, for light work salary 875; railroad work 100 Madison Ave. PARKLAND, P. P. Printing Office, A. W. 47th St. 214 West 38th St. STARLAND, Snowy station, Clinton West station, New Hampshire Ave. and New Hampshire Station, Brooklyn HELP WANTED FEMALE PRESHAKING Finishes apparel on ground materials in a dry, cool light, almost dry all over LASTING CARE 100% SUNNY, SUNRISE, SUNDAY DRESSMAKING Experienced Finishers Math clear acrylic work Lithium acrylic work Light colored poly acrylic New Towards, shakes and lures QUALITY, 318 East 23rd Street New York, NY 10017 Liquorice manufacturer, owned and operated For Sale, 318, 60th Street, New York, NY 10017 ON LAIDER, FORRESTER, GOOD CORPOR WORK AND GROUP WORK, STEADY WORK AND GROUP WORK H. KESSELMAN CO. 91-93 Mercer Street GIRLS, (100) 16 PUR LACY PAGOY WORK PLUS LACY BRINCHING AND GOOD PAY ATTENTION TO WORK AND GOOD GOODMIND COLON, 11 Broadway, Brooklyn GIRLS to be on hand, many work National Post Office, Company 11 West 56th Street GIRLS BRIGHT for children to dreaming the establishment Broadway; good pay; highly educated WORTH & ROBERTS, 12 West 56th Street GIRLS to learn performers since $12 weekly; trained performers MOBRIES WHITE, 11 West 56th Street Girls to learn, $14 start BAZAAR & CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Institutional—Herkimer Mineral District Protest, New York, N.Y. Sunday service Nebula, New York, N.Y. C. C. C. p.m. midweek service Friday, Saturday, 8:30 p.m.; p.m. p.m.; p.m. Boulder, Colorado, 8:30 p.m. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a series of blurry images with no discernible text or patterns. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. BUTTERFLY BOOKS & BINDERS BUTTERFLY BOOKS & BINDERS Pupil 205 Morninggate WALTER J. CONWAY Attitude and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solicitor 113 West 180th St. New York City PRINCE BLOOMFIELD 1872-- MRS. EDA SHAW BARRISTER Barrister, C. J. Walker System. Dry Cleaners 8 p. q. to 1 p. m. Integrated Pharmacy for sale S. Bingham St. Bloomfield, M. J. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK IN CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW. Experimented and Finished Delights in Real Experiment and Finished Delights in Real E. G. Owens, Birmingham, Philip St. Dearborn, Birmingham, B. C. MARKETING PUBLIC 100 W. Broad St. New Lippin Ave. Birmingham, Md. 19201 NOTARY PUBLIC WORKSHOP W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WAREBOOK, NORTUARY AND CHAPEL 2015 Seventh Ave., near 130th St. Undertaker for Mother A. M. R. Dion Church 177 BOOKS WORTH WHILE 140th and 150th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1.40 The Picture of the Singer 1.40 By Sender Y. Washington ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE House of Metro, Midtown and Library 125 W. 130th St., New York. Oct 11-8 a.m. Phone Monday afternoons 2:00 M. J. R. MILLEY Professional Illustrist Hours 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. All offices of the firm 123 West 230th St., New York W. SMITT C. M. HOLL THE KINGSTON SPECIALT BENJAMIE AND BRADMABLE BENJAMIE BRADMABLE FIRE 403 S. LEEK AVE. OPPENBORN HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAR M. BORNETS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST