New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That is Informing VOLUME 33. NO. 27. THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY MARCH 27, 1920 BEST EDITED—BEST PRICE FIVE CENTS White Companies Reject; Negroes Insure Selves; N. Y. Tenants Buy Property; Rent To Themselves White Companies Refused Colored Risks So Race Men Are Organizing Strong Corporation An editorial in The New York Age of February 28 directed attention of Negro insurance men to the need for Negro insurance companies in the North, East and West, quoting the insurance Salesman's leading insurance publication, in advocacy of the suggestion. Information has been received to the effect that such a company is interested in organization, with Ohio as the home state, the opinion that formation of the company under Ohio's rigid insurance laws would pave the way to operation in other western, eastern and northern states, as well as in the South. The company is to be known as Supreme Life and Casualty, Headquarters at Columbus, and living put on the market in New York State. In reference to the National Insurance published in Chicago, a following article in its issue of February 28th—Plane are in the nation in Cincinnati, Columbus and for the organization of an all-female legal reserve Life Insurance Company—is barred and an applicant benefits. A few Negro insurance companies are involved in the organization. One of the Negro insurance companies is a substandard insurance company of moment came to the fore. companies, the Met- ter in some localities want to. The West- ter in some locally demanded, in northwestern zion the L. E. Zion and used writing of years ago. compan of Atlanta has Negro Pays High Rates. Nerve must be the health and suit for such legitimate mankind. Aside the mercy of the fled mankind and funeral organized locally. It is not a normal person or by It is the condition sought to be reached through the medium of the public and a contemplation. There is an increasing proportion of of merely putting on an increase in the number of mature patients as well as objects. These are the most important must be paid so that want it, but they are the great masses agging slowly upward and the mature and because of their increased ability to insurance coverage. Need for Equitable Plan. white citizens and legally accept at the and write them of these not been found the entire race as and its members in demand for a carefully well designed and hard- wired that will enable the Nation on an equitable compromising the altua- tual life business. and statement concern- ing the project is contained in The Age by Tru- mount of Atlanta, Ga., one of the Supreme Life Mr. Gibson's let- date of February 24 you recommend of insurance men of the North East coming from a writer in Saltman you urge commendable wisdom and fore- seen and acquisition of the those untouched regions, form genuine service in history of such a forward states of common knowledge are companies of the coun- stitution refuse to insure our own terms or conditions, often largely upon unilateral agreements, and unilateral statistics have proved that the color line and determining factor in the good insurance risks, yet remains that company gen- tists accept insurance upon them even of much higher rates given other people, being which prove the rule. Progress in the South. the attitude of the marty as a natural communal life. We grew up in a great the center of the country and the southern part of the country. many small companies and a few really large ones. These companies, large and small, have shared beautifully in their tremendous industrial expansion through their own companies still issuing, yet we realize that these companies have been outdistanced by the greatly increased wages and by the highly enhanced standards of living. We have seen the growth and better forms of insurance, as both you in your editorial and the writer when you quote ally set forth. The great migration carried with it the growth and expansion of business, both in the form and merchants their customers. And from the purely commercial standpoint the great result of the exodus was the growth and expansion of the number of race pride, race patronage and race motion. - Insurance Companies Tardy. Now, guarantee was somewhat slow to follow. And not without reason, when one considers the fact that northern states generally have most right laws and regulations on the promotion of this character. Consequently, there have been very few attempts towards the organization of substantial companies north of the Mason and Dixon Line. And the reason is so few of our southern companies that they have little liability to comply with the stringent regulations. It is difficult for a company organized under lention laws to comply with the regulations of a state of very strict and dractic laws. Your editorial showed, as experience has proved, that a new institution annual in praise of the new constitution was necessary for the new constitution. It may be that the three-fold spirit of pride, patronage and promotion produced at least one such organization. Certain it is that there is an institution annual in praise of the new constitution, selling its stock at a figure larger than any promoter separately deemed of selling it for £50 per share, and finding little difficulty in placing it. It is intended to fill that need along with others so admirably emphasized by you, has been the success of the company in the experiences and ability at its head and the entire country as its field of operation. Ohio for New Company. Ohio was chosen as the home office partly because that state is the new industrial center of our racial population, and largely because the arrival of many of the people in the country. This company, anxious to serve the entire country, felt that it could not under rigid laws it could operate without question anywhere. And, too, it felt that it should go not too far, but rather the shape of southern business, and yet near enough to the far north and east as would attract business there. This company feels that it is blazing the trail for similar companies in four other states, and successful establishment of this company in Ohio and in the north must surely go the founding of really big trust companies, banks, building and loan institutions and similar corporations. In all of these states, the vision, the initiative and the courage of the business men of today. THE NUTRITE LIFE AND CANALITY COMPANY Per T. K. Oliphon. COLORED WOMAN FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (Special to The New York Age) HARTFORD, CONN.—Mrs. Mary Townsend Seymour is a candidate for the Board of Education of Hartford, running on the Labor party ticket, and is the first colored woman to be nominated on any elective ticket in this state. Last Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting held in Paradise's Theatre, this day, a telegram was received from the Hygiene Health and Culture Club of New Haven, Conn., endorsing Mrs. Seymour's candidacy and expressing appreciation of Mrs. H. Toward Bennett. Dr. ANNESLEV SMALLEY KING Of Lagrange, Gf. Founder of Reginall Co., Who Has Originated New Line of Toilet Articles to Be Marketed by the Hirsutone Co., with Headquarters in Philadelphia. Originator of Reginall Preparations Has Developed New Line of Toilet Articles-the Hirsutone Goods (Special to The New York Natl.) Atlanta, Ga. - A new pharmaceutical company operated by colored people, with a capital stock of $10,000, is announced to be started at an early date with headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Amnesie Smalley King of Lagrange, Ga., founder and president for eight years of the Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell street, Atlanta, makes this statement following the closing out of her interests in the Reginald Company. Atlanta, Ga.—A new pharm- people, with a capital stock of $10 an early date with headquarters of Smalley King of Lagrange, Ga. years of the Reginall Laborator this statement following the closi- nall Company. Mary King, who graduated in pharma- lysis from Howard University in 1901, originated the formulas for the various preparations which have gained a large sale under the Reginall labels. She has dispensed of her stock in the company together with all rights to the formulas of the Reginall preparations. After invoking the Stationary Council at Howard Dr. Kirkman in practice for several years first at Mke S. C. D. at Mau. may be finally receiving the position of government officer on the John W. Kankan Memorial Hospital at Turkuze Institute. Ma. Hoe served for the year in the chair of the philanthropical laboratory, which is recognised on maternity House H. King of Lagrange Starts Business at Home. The regular terminals were originated after her marriage and at first Dr. URGE INCREASED PAY FOR N. Y. TEACHERS URGE INCREASED PAY CHARLESTON NOW HAS FOR N.Y. TEACHERS MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK That the people of New York believe that their teachers and their having charge of the education of their children should have better pay, in interest at the meeting held in the annual room of the library in last week, Fri. June. The place was crowded with determined people who believed that better pay should be given to their teachers. It was shown to be satisfied that the schools were being paid through teaching into more annual contiptions. The only way to change this condition and reform and give teachers it was shown, was to pay better salaries. A resolution was unanimously adopted urging the Legislature to offer favorage on the bill now before them in increased pay. Some of the speakers were Assemblahan Hawkins, Allden Roberts, Mrs. Ayerswall, N. M. Robinson and Fred R. Moore. $10,729,263 IS FOR WORK AMONG NEGROES A total of $10,729,263, included in the budget of the municipal co-operation in the Interchurch World Movement, will be appropriated for educational missionary and benevolent work among Negroes, according to a statement from the headquarters of the movement at 45 West 81st street, New York. The money is to be expended by the four Negro denominations co-operating with the campaign, representing a membership of approximately 4,000,000 colored people. Dr. George E. Haynes, formerly of Fisk University and the National Urban League, and more recently director of Negro economies in the Department of Labor at Washington, is advisor on Negro co-operation in the Survey and Industrial Relations Departments of the Interchurch World Movement. He has recently addressed conferences of colored and white pastors at Hartford, Conn., and Kochester, N. Y., and took occasion to urge better educational facilities and housing conditions for the race. There hasn't been a pair of old shows thrown at a bride and grown in two years. The guess just naturally hints to take off. New York Evening racial company operated by colored 0,000 is announced to be started at in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Amnesley, founder and president for eighty, 161. Bell street, Atlanta, makes out of her interests in the Regi. King had a small manufacturing plant in her laurage, building the most efforts. Rapid growth of the business necessitated expansion of facilities and so Atlanta capital was interested and this city made the distributing headquarters. Relieved from the pressure on personal supervision of the business the King has continued her experimental work with the result that an entirely new line of toilet articles and proprietary medicines has been developed. The new line will be used on the market to the Hirsutone company, now being operated, and the manufacturing laboratories and headquarters of the will be operated in Philadelphia, in which the King and husband are intending to make their future home. "Hirsutone," a chemically prepared hair grower, one of the new preparations, is being manufactured and marketed on a small sale. CHARLESTON NOW HAS MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Horace Bridges Problems Chicago. Man Speak Urban League Me Tells of A Horace J. Bridges, of the Eu addressing the ninth public annual League held at Ethical Culture HI when the problems affecting Negro natural way and placed in the pro race problem will disappear or fa Horace Bridges Says Negro Problems Are Non-Racial Chicago Man Speaks at 9th Annual Urban League Meeting--Dr. Proctor Tells of Atlanta Plan Horace J. Bridges, of the Ethical Culture Society of Chicago, addressing the ninth public annual meeting of the National Urban League held at Ethical Culture Hall, 2 West 60th street, stated that when the problems affecting Negroes in cities are approached in the natural way and placed in the proper category the much talked of race problem will disappear or fade into insignificance. "When a group of Italian workmen is brought into a community and the question of proper location arises," said Mr. Bridges, "it is called a housing problem and is treated as such. When a survey of an immigrant section of a city discloses a large percentage of illiteracy and the question of reducing it arises it is called an educational problem. Likewise, when, in any city neighborhood or group, the question of sanitation, of street lighting and recreation is discussed, it is called a civic problem and handled as such. But when the arrival of Negro migrants in a community cause the problems of housing, education or health to become acute, they are immediately dubbed 'Negro problems.'" careful preparation and provision in housing for the Negro migrant on the part of capital and industry and in a fairer sharing in the benefits of labor on the part of the white worker. Dr. Proctor Spoke. Dr. H. H. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, spoke on the value of interracial team work as practiced by the National Urban League. "The Urban League," said Dr. Proctor, "I am organized movement; it stands for cooperation and its work is constructive. One of the branch offices is in Atlanta, the acute angle of the far-flung battle line of racial readjustment in America, I had the privilege of helping to join the League with the False Analysis Causes Trouble. Mr. Bridges stated that it is such false analysis that causes race misunderstanding, that this very condition was directly responsible for the race riots which disgraced Chicago last Summer. He believes that when these problems are affecting Negroes are called by their right names, as living problems, health problems, educational problems and civic problems, the "Negro" problems as such will disfigure. He said that the remedy lies in a some analysis by whites of all African ancestry. Negroes is in a more 1. is operated by Negro business men and prospects are bright for its future success. The bank is located at the corner of Califoun and St. Philip streets, but property on Main Street has been hid in by one of the directors at a cost of $34,000, which will be held by a holding company until the bank is strong enough to take it over. Officers of the institution are E. T. Edwards, president; C. C. Jacobs, vice-president; J. H. Rodolph, secretary; R. H. Mickey, cashier; directors, the officers, L. A. McFall, H. L. Boston, E. C. Mickey, Wm. Thorne and R. J. Holmes. FEDERATED UNIONS WANT NEGRO MEMBERS Acceptance of the Negro into the various trades unions of New York affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was practically assured when an organizing committee was appointed by the Central Federated Unions to confer with James H. Hubert, executive secretary, and H. D. Grege, industrial secretary, of the New York Urban League, for the purpose of settling up on the best plan by which to organize Negro labor. This action was taken on Friday evening, March 19, when a meeting of the unions representing every unionized trade in New York City developed into an informal discussion of the Negro and his relation to the unions. Segretaria Hubert and Gregg were present and Mrs. Gregg was given an opportunity to on the duty of organized labor to the Negro. He explained the present status of Negro workers with regard to organized labor. Other speakers were Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, representing the Teacher's Union; Thomas Rock, ex-Malerman, who urged the bringing of Negroes into the local unions; R. E. Crookes, international organizer of the hotel and restaurant employees; E. Mallon of the expressmen's union; P. Nolan of Printing Presman's Union, No. 52, and W. T. Rybucky, chairman of the organizing committee. It was declared that the organization will be solely on the basis of trades and occupations, regardless of race or color. ALDERMAN ROBERTS AT MOTHER ZION SUNDAY De. Chas, H. Roberts, Alderman of the 20th District, will talk on the enforcement of the 15th amendment in the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The meeting is by the Joint Organization Movement and Mrs. O. M. McKaine, the secretary, will preside. Other speakers are Jae W. Randall of Williamsburg, Muse Avail 4 French, and Ceco W. Batt. OIL CO. GETS UNCLE TOM'S CABIN SITE Mobile. Ma. An oil rig is being shoot on the site of the original Uni- ton Tom's cabin, according to word tradi- tions. Mobile from Natchitocca, La. where the Unity Oil Company, has acquired the lease of cultural rights on the old Chapel plantation. It was there on the Chapel plantation, Harris Butter Broe Stowe trumped the original of her famous novel. This grave is but a few rows away on a little Small By a strange coincidence, the two beams of the rig, according to residents of the plantation, who remember the little cabin well, follow the exact line formally occupied by the mud wall of the cabin. Says Negro Us Are Non-Racial breaks at 9th Annual meeting-- Dr. Proctor Atlanta Plan ethical Culture Society of Chicago, final meeting of the National Urban Hall, 2 West 64th street, stated that pros in cities are approached in the proper category the much talked of de into insignificance. careful preparation and provision in housing for the Negro migrant on the part of capital and industry and in a tairer sharing in the benefits of labor on the part of the white worker. Dr. Proctor Snoke Dr. H. H. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, spoke on the value of interracial team work as practiced by the National Urban League. "The Urban League," said Dr. Proctor, "is an organized movement; it stands for cooperation and its work is constructive. One of the branch offices is in Atlanta, the acute angle of the far-flung battle line of racial readjustment in America. I had the privilege of helping to join the League with the Atlanta plane of racial relationships. In that city white and colored men unite in a scheme to adjust interracial difference. I think it is an ideal plan for either section. It is certainly applicable to all city in the South, and I feel that it is bound to spread in the South." This meeting was attended by an appreciative and representative white and colored audience. Miss Malel Diggs, soprano, the pianist. E. M. Lawer Jr. at the piano, furnished a whistle which well received. I had a laugh with Wood, chairman of the Tenants Form Corporation; Will Rent From Themselves J. B. Wood Co., Inc., Organized For Purpose of Relieving the Housing Situation In New York City Problems of the housing situation in Greater New York have called forth many proposed solutions, some of value and some valueless. One of the proposed solutions which seems to carry an element of value is offered by the J. B. Wood Co., incorporated, which embraces a plan whereby the tenants become their own landlords, J. B. Wood, head of the company, is sanguine that his plan will go along way toward solving the housing problem. As outlined by its promoter, the plans calls for the tenants, to purchase stock in the company at $10 per share, with a minimum of ten shares to each holder. The money accruing from these stock sales is invested in rental properties and the stockholders are given preference as tenants. As a concrete evidence of the possibilities of this plan, it is announced that the building at 2181 Seventh avenue, corner 129th street, containing nine apartments and three stores, has been purchased and will be entirely occupied by stockholding tenants. Already two of the white tenants have moved and apartments vacated are now occupied by members of the company. At a mass meeting on March 11 at the Palace Casino, Mr. Wood explained his idea to about two thousand people. George W. Allen pre-ended to other openings were the key, W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, and the Rev. Rewerdy C. Kansen, pastor of Sumon of Carnegie A. M. Wood. The presiding officer spoke of the need of changing housing conditions among the colored people in Harlem. Dr. Briggs urged the people to take their money out of savings banks and make in property investments. He and three cases concerning white families who had put their money two for and made the tree payment on properties which they had occupied as centers. Dr. Kansen enlarged upon the three fundamentals of life, employment and labor, urging the people to be independent of the white man's exploiting by doing business with themselves. Wood Explains His Plan. Mr. Wood, after a short sketch of the jobbed life, lost the experience gained in the real business during their years. Ten years complained of mistreatment by selfish landlords led to an investigation of conditions with a view to improving them. The formation of the L. B. Wood Co. incorporated, with a capital of $500,000, at $10 a share lowered by a bond of dire tors elected by the public. It is an change of the company (Continuing Mr. Wood co.). The housing problem resolves itself back to the people and they work themselves down to individual problems. So the only way to solve it is for the people themselves to get together and form themselves into companies that own individual companies. Then this money should be used to buy property and the themselves should live in the property and pay rent to themselves and divide the profits among them. When the companies are strong enough to take care of their stockholders that they can launch out and begin buy properties for their unfortunate brother who cannot afford to buy stock to the companies but at the same time to the companies that they should buy companies for the purpose of his own protection. Should Invest Savings. If money was taken out of the bank and invested in similar companies like ours controlled by experienced colored real estate men, and used in the same "Student Doctor Baltimore Alleged Kidnapping Dissection Said The Strife Between If money was taken out of the bank's useful help, helping these nine tenants and invested in similar companies like solve their housing problems, careers controlled by experienced colored help thousands of others in the game rests men, and used in the same way if they will support us. "Student Doctor" Scare In Baltimore Causes Trouble Alleged Kidnapping of Negroes For Dissection Said To Be Cause of Strife Between Races Baltimore, Md.—With thirty-nine gunshot wounds inflicted by police, William Scott died Monday at the University Hospital. The shooting followed a small sized riot after two plain-clothes men attempted to arrest a colored woman and then grabbed a man after they were forced to let her go late last Thursday night. Baltimore, Md.—With thirty-n-police, William Scott died Monday shooting followed a small sized attack to arrest a colored woman they were forced to let her go late. A running fire between the police-men and young colored men took place on the lower end of Druid Hill avenue. Scott was chased into a home three blocks away. After the man shot and slightly wounded two policemen, all reserves were called out and the way we plan to use it. It would only be a short time before we would have good strong companies, able to purchase sufficient property to give our comfortable homes. This would not only allow us to buy our house but would create more positions of prepared girls and boys who are out of our schools and college yearly. The only way more homes are created to be created for us will be by our estate men and our race. Ninety-four percent of the land invested by white men in property that is occupied or to be occupied by members of my race have been invested through the advice and influence of th colored real estate men. If you will pollinate wherever the colored population usually grows, you can operate the colored population usually. *For example: When Mr. Pattison be came to learn and buy properties in Harlem and finally spread from 15th to 138th streets between 5th and 11th avenues, and stopped there for a while, no population stopped with him, until he began to work in that section of Harlem between 138th to 138th streets, between 5th and 15th avenues, then our people went into these blocks. Finally, when Mr. Pattison made his last move in 141st street, between Lenox and 5th avenues, and bought in that section of Harlem, no population spread over to 5th avenue, running down to 138th street. It was the activity of the colored real estate agents who forced hundreds of landlords to turn over their property for the colored people in Harlem. Was the action until we got to 10th street and the street that was named the dead line until April, 1919, when I began to operate on 7th avenue, between 12th and 15th streets. And since then over a thousand of our people have procured homes on 7th avenue. We mention this to prove that the only way colored people have been deemed homes in this location has been through the colored real estate put. Must Buy Ten Shares. The J.R. Wood Co., Inc. has mapped out a plan whereby the Negro can be his own landlord by buying stock in the company and paying the rents to themselves through the company. We will provide the prospective tenant who desires to buy the house owned by the company to buy at least ten shares of stock in the company and pay for it. We will take the money we collect from the sale of stock and purchase property. Our purpose is to the stockholders the preference to buy the company. We propose to take the promise at the end of our local year and divide the same among the stockholders in the form of a dividend. We propose to create a suking fund for the purpose of reducing the mortgages that the company imposes to the company in any of its liabilities by the foreclosure of mortgage. We have been successful in purchasing one piece of property on the northeast corner of 123rd street and 7th avenue which shows a rental and 7th charge will be about 44,000 Carrying charges will be about 44,000 leaving a net income of about 34,000 per year. This will enable us to declare a landlord dividend at the end of our local year. We have been successful in helping these nine tenants to resolve their housing problem; we can help thousands of others in the same way if they will support us. "Scare In Causes Trouble of Negroes For To Be Cause ofween Races (as New York Am) nine gunshot wounds inflicted by at the University Hospital. The riot after two-plain-clothes men man and then grabbed a man after the last Thursday night, house brigued. About 3,000 shots were fired and the rear wall of the house knocked down during the siege. The police attribute the trouble to scare on the part of some colored people about alleged blunders. A white man was fired for shouting he is a "student" door. Lake Village, Ark.—Never before in the history of this great county, and especially this beautiful city, has such a mammoth crowd of both races assembled to hear a Negro carefully and profoundly unravel the real feeling of the present day Negro to the white man of Arkansas and the South, as was true of that great mass that gathered to hear the Negroes' great and fearless exponent of racial justice and industrial opportunity. Chas. Banks of Mound Hayou. It was significantly evident to all who Mr. Banks was at his best both in thought and expression. The situation was charged with a tense atmosphere, for it was the first large meeting of a constructive nature ever held in this section, and heavy was the burden laid at the speaker's door to rightly and clearly set forth in words not to be misunderstood, the yearnings and the struggles, the heartaches and pains of the real, honest, hard-working, intelligent Negro. Did he do this? He set out in strong terms, but never once abusive, to any one, the great call of the hour, a square deal for all, and especially the poorest and most unfortunate, or the man farthest down. Solve Own Problems First. The speaker was especially severe on the Negro who spent all of his time trying to solve other people's problems when he had not solved his own. This great truth met with great and lasting applause from both races. Ranks told the white men present that he did not come to Arkansas to tell the Negro how to farm nor to conting his argument to anything other than to rightfully and honestly set forth the things which in his judgment would bring about a better feeling on the part of both races, thereby working to the entire and lasting benefit of all concerned. He pitied the white man that had to fence in his supposed superiority in order to protect it (from the Negro). He, in the most eloquent, yet penetrating words, said that no great big broad white man ever feared the Negro, but sought in every way to give him real support along any line of legitimate endeavor. People from Many Towns. Charles Banks has indeed fastened his leadership strongly in the hearts of both the Negro and the white man in this section and, in fact, the message has gone into all sections, for the meeting was most effectively worked up and extensively advertised. People came from New Orleans, Vicksburg, Jackson Greenville, Lake Providence, and Little Rock, and went away with a newer vision, which will enable them to progress comfort at the problems of the future with a large measure of success and community satisfaction. The Curse of Race Prejudice P. James E. Morton, A.M. The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- move a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Dust In India, the hair is put to try to a jar of Earlene India Hair Grower. The remain contains the natural properties that go to the roots of the hair and curse the skin, balming nature to it. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Petitions with a balm of a thousand flowers. The he has known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. Also gets the Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Hair Grover, I. Tenant O. I. Subscriber I Pressing O. I. I Part Greater and Direc- tion for Selling. $299. 30. Lots for Postage. HEART LEAF Hair Tone SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft Silky and Straight Delivered handily, in full scale, scalp and toenails. It is naturally smooth. Your grammarians should try it. It is superior to all others. It is courteous and fresh to the skin and rich of the乳 and parts not hard to handle. A special treatment for the week's treatment (GD) will be created at home, but no other treatment of any kind is required. Write for special terms to agents. STOCK CULTURE MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA It was significantly evident to all who watched Chas. Banks during his stay here, and frequently commented upon, that in the midst of all the honors that were coming his way, and in the midst of all the applause that greeted his masterly presentation, he remained simple and intensely unaffected. This fact, in the writer's judgment, is the surest proof that he is a leader sent and divinely guided by the Master to do the work and unravel the soul cry of the unfortunate. This complex hour calls for men of such a spirit, these times call for big, broad, soul-souled men, who will not burn the bridges, nor, when they are walking with the mighty, refuse to hear the cries, the mornings, the appeals of those who in the past have placed their trust in their all in them. Charles' banks came up to every demand made upon him, and left the city Sunday morning, surrounded by a large crowd of well-wishers who followed him to Kuna seven miles from this city, to bid him a last goodbye. A Booker Washington Crowd: The meeting was held at the large and beautiful auditorium of the Lake Village high school. Every bit of seating space was taken. Many could not gain entrance. It was a typical Booker T. Washington gathering, for no other speaker could have drawn such a noteworthy crowd. The Chamber of Commerce contributed a large sum for a most sumptuous barware. It was served tight after the speaking. They also sent a special committee from its strong body of influential business men to give grace and significance to the coming of Banks to the city. The mayor and his strong following was present and spoke. The Chamber of Commerce of Greenville sent a committee of four, including its executive and secretary. The nine for the session was furnished by the colored high school piece with Mrs. Jessie Coleman, the officer-in-chief directress of the school, at points and their leading officers school. Mrs. Thomas W. Hammond, giving a lecture of suggestions to all the bemain-rial candidates. They were long applauded by both black and white. Two much praise came to be given to the general committee which was composed of many of the summer element of Negroes, and most recently led by Edward Woodson. James Mitchell, George W. Hall Danford, J. H. Hayes, D. H. Green, Tabe L. Losey, Howam was honored little. Tom Wash- NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Danger will be mixed next Sunday in the Balee and House to the Games. F晚报记者记者记者 Novo, could be. Polls will be given away to "S study morning" games. For will sing at the morning's serving when other spring times of the end of 10. Let us discover the time to play. Theையou will be re-sisted by the call. Gated Paxx right. Loneessow in Win Barry and St. W. Bain on a non-shipment study. Leo Brown's office, Conner for Chen W. Brown, is in the N. C. of whom said he is in the call by telegram last week last morning. The Brown returned home to come to all, pulled. Yet Stint's Chinese Brown is feeling great improvements. Sue Affordman 221 West South Street, Manila, Whited 220 S. C. on a new date. She has Roe 112nd street, Zebel in Down 26 West 122nd Street, New Yonah, New West 17th Street, Department 22 East, Cancer St. W.C. 12nd Street, Public Library, New York 10th Street. After followed present claims — he has a case for Breath's of metamorphosis and a performance. A case of "bipolar or of the " and a case for the 1990s. Chapter 2, the L.N. Brown or A.M. in G. Blomberg, is the case of Johnson, and a case for the cases does not have Breath's blood, it has been to be seen as Henry II's son. METROPOLITAN CHURCH METROPOLITAN CHURCH LOOK! Attention! Attention! Buffalo want at once 1800 Race Workers with Families, who wish to occupy capacity of citizenship and buy homes. High wages and golden opportunities await Stead Workers. On account of care for homes, strangers should not come to this City, unless they have Relief, friend, or some Civic Organization to lose, not for your homes. Buffalo also need 100 Southern men to form a Building & Loan association. American Collegiate Workmen League Buffalo, N. Y. --- The Pastors Club. On Friday night the pastor preached another of his educational sermons, subject, "Faith," a Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. James of Newport News spoke from the subject, "A White Heart," Psalm 51:10; he also spoke in the evening. The Rev. George H. Muss preached preaching the commission. The Rev. Chas. W. Brown, who has been conducting a revival for the Rev. W. H. Moss, in home again. The annual educational rally was on Friday, commencing with 11,760.3 of which 11,760.3 was for education. The Seminary will get $1,000. Miss Nanaile H. Burroughs's school at Washington will get $1,500, and the rest will be sent to Middlerift, Africa, to the Rev. H. A. Payne, the church's missionary. The Rev. Mr. Jones left Monday for his home at Newport, News, Va. this home at Newport, News, VA. The University school, under dept. of education, will be the public besides carrying on its current expenses. The H. Y. P. U. also put itself on record, self-standing the illness of the president. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Mr. James Presbyterian Church witnessed an outpouring of the Holy Spirit and also of the people last Sunday at both services. Dr. Hyder prescribed at 11 o'clock from the subject: "Do you use the Church 'or do you let the Church see you'?" At night the subject was: "Why does a woman promise to her husband in the marriage ceremony?" The church was crowded to the door at both services. Fifteen people joined the church during the day. The plate collection for the day amounted to $165.00. All places have been completed by the church to launch the church will start on the first Sunday of April and will continue until July 4. Next Sunday morning Dr. Hyder will deliver by request his popular sermon on the theme: "If you get religion it is impossible to lose it." The pastor will discuss fate, predestination, the doctrine of thought transference, and the Orjina Board in this sermon. ST. MARK$ M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, March 21, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Churum attended by unusually large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. J. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at both services and delivered forceful and eloquent sermons. The text of the morning sermon was, St. Luke 3:10, 17... Themes: A prepared heart. In the evening the pastor preached to the Lincoln Literary and Musical As- ```markdown ``` Beauty ```markdown ``` A BLACK SO institution. Teach all Occupations, 6:19, 10, Thirteenth Grade Unit. The attendance of the Sunday School war large and the education good. Col. Pflüher of the Hannah 16th reg- iment, has been added to the staff of teachers. The Brotherhood Bible Chapel had a large attendance and is still housing a call so often to sit and participate in its circumstances. During the day, three persons joined the church. At the service, the chair under the direction of E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent mode. RANDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH. The Rev. N. B. Lawson occupied the pulpit at both services last Sunday. The Sunday School which convenes at 1 p. m. shall hold an interesting session, Mrs. Alice Brown presented a spiritual program to the Midwife Society at 7 p. m. Alvin Monroe will be in charge next Sunday evening. The paper will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at 11 p. m. Manager will present at night. Dr. O. J. McKenna will be accompanying report on the financial drive. Companies the 4 and 13 have a joint Competition Num. 8 and 13 gave a joint competition at Causeway - Owens; 266 West 13th street; Thursday evening, March 24. The young woman of the church or- ganized themselves into a show Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. B. Weston; 259 West 13th street with the following offsits: President, Mrs. Banc- rice Butler; vice-president, Miss Louise ; correcting secretary, Miss Emma ; Miss Dora Brown; Treasurer, Miss A. Martin. Abyssinian Baptist Church The church is in the midst of a growth revival. Eighty-seven people added to the membership Sunday, making a total of 71 additions since the special meetings began a week ago. Dr. J. D. Bushell presided on an evening sermon Sunday morning on "The Wonders of Redemption" and the pastor delivered a convincing message in the evening on "Thinking and Turning" before an audience that occupied every space in the church. About one hundred members of the Daughters of New York worshipped in a body and besides donations to the pastor, christian, evangelist and sexton, they presented the church with 824. The offering for the day was 8400. Dr. J. C. Jackson is delivering wonderful sermons each night. The pastor will baptize Thursday night of next week and serve the Lord's Supper on Friday. 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No other treatment has aimed such wide-spread popularity in so short a time. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a warm ointment and a pure complexion soap. It is just as delightful to use on the many face creams and lotions so often employed. Just before retiring, the skin is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a thick creamy lather of BLACK and WHITE Soap. After drying thoroughly the ointment is applied according to directions on the package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms and again cleansed with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. EAUTY reaches its height in woman. "To Eve was given two-thirds of all beauty," so the Mahometans say. Artists try to portray her, the poet makes verse in describing the beauty of her. A beautiful woman is a practical poet, planting tenderness and eloquence in all whom she approaches. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. G. M.-Hunn, minister in wagon, after compensational, airlifting led by the chain, the pastor delivered a sermon on the importance of safety. At 1 p.m. the Sunday Mass, under Superintendent Johnson and his staff of workers was out in very large numbers. At 4 p. m. Pastor Himm delivered the message to the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor. The B. Y. P. U. under president Lloyd, keeps up a live topic. At the evening service every available space was taken, and the pastor delivered the Sunday drive heats on. Tuesday evening, March 23, and runs to Kaster Sunday. Offering for the day amounted to $871.98. First Emmanuel Church Large and enthusiastic crowds attended the services held at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service, the sermon was preached by Rev. R. A. Bolden, pastor of the M. E. Church, Williambridge. Test, Jeremiah 18:1-6. Subject, "The pastor and his married vessel." Pastor Bolden served the Holy Communion assisted by Rev. Acoon, Excellent Music was furnished by the choir. Sunday School was largely attended. One new scholar joined. Stup. Iogans coached the opening exercises and played. The school practiced carols for Master. Pastor Bolden journeyed to Terrytown, N. Y. where he preached the reunion sermon at the Killish Baptist Church on the occasion of their thirteenth anniversary. The members of the Ishikawa movement held a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Miss Vivian McOhee presented a pleasing program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Miss Ethel Obey, Miss M. Johnson, Miss Theresa Orgee and Mr. Brownley participated. The Emanuel Fellowship Society met at 7:15 p.m. A splendid crowd was present at the evening service, and listened attentively to the sermon preached by Rev. Hugh Rogers, head of the department of City Missions, from the Honors of Molomon on "The beauty and mission of the church." Rev. Davies was also present. Rev. Hogans and Watts assisted in serving the Holy Communion. An excellent dinner was served during the day by the Energetic circle Mrs. Hogans and Watts dollars was presented to the church by Mrs. Minnie Holloway, proceeds from the same. Next Sunday, palms will be distributed at both services. In the evening USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR have no shame, but not REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the gown. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops fishing, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- an旦ed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has supplied where all others have failed. 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BLACK and WHITE Soap alone is unequalled as a completeness and toilet necessity. It is free from those ingredients so generally used in the composition of highly parturied and county toilet soaps, and will be found nothing to the tenderest of skin. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25c each package, or you will be supplied direct postpaid, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday Book, as well as a sample of the Ointment, if you will write to Depa 913 Pastor Walker will preside the annual meeting to the benefit of his Religious Society. The Master Tuesday the obber is expected to appear in new robes. Rev. Philip Miller will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings at the church beginning Palm Sunday and continuing until after Master. On Tuesday evening, March 30, a congregation of the congregation by the overseas people of the church. THE HARLEM CHURCH THE HARLEM CHURCH. Services at the Harlem Congregational Church, 256 West 182th street, were well attended last Sunday. Dr. Holder preached on 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Samuel D. Mallard of Athena, Ga., and John P. Pauli Andrews of Bingham, N. C., were received into the membership. Ten new pupils joined the Sunday school and a normal class was formed with five young men from one of the New York high schools. Subjects next Sunday, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.: "Anointed and Battled." and Subjects sent Sunday, 11 a. m., and 1 p. m.; "Anointed and Betrayed," and "More Than Conqueror." During Holy Week, prescribing March 29 to April 1, 8, 30 p. m., by the Rev. Saint John in Richardson, of Williamsport From. Three-hour service on Good Friday, April 3 From 12 noon to 2 p.m. "The Seven Last Words" of the Marty will be the subject of the sermon. Flooding Pete—This one is important that New York holds can care for 320,000 people. The author—Well, say I mean one of us tomorrow, and, and, and they didn't seem to care for me—Took her Higgeman. "The jazz music must go" says a global musician of someProminent Well, it seems to be going now—great —New York Brewing Mall. An Awayward Possession. Church—He says he's been in many trying positions in his lifetime. (both) I guess he's right. Church—Not that that never loses hard work—Xanbari Slater News of New York State Seneca Valley Leaders have a social in their March 19. been visiting friends been visiting friends has returned home for Kath. of Stanley, N. Y. mother Mrs. D. Griffin. Grandma of Ithaca, N. Mr. and Mrs. H. and trade once Mrs. Dr. Van. am the Mr. Walter Reed. Himira, N. Y. held large rooms Sun- Winter. The name of the latest home of Mr. and Mrs. with the Inter- tained Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Mr. Jason is remains about the Mr. Adam Campbell, who has been and from now on is slowly regaining Mr. Lester, listed Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hunter, listed Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Wm. R. Lippins was instructing Central City Com- munity with his bas- sage and Albert Weeks Rose attending the city attending H. H. of R. recon- gregations of Mr. the guests of Mr. of 125 East Wash- hia body and daughter have moved from Rock- land 100 block of East Arthur Rally have no Crouse-Hinds A & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual Session is open. Prescable charges, exc to ample teachers. Last year's approval. Prospects for still large affects. annual Session begins June the 14th and continues changes, excellent faculty, strong practical courses last year's attendance exceeded that of all former still larger attendance this year. For further Twenty. First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues Responsible charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further PRESIDENT JAS. B. DUDLEY. Aug. 7-11 A. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. A. A T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? A COLLEGE, that has its students deserve to hear the things it is actual useful work in is in line with common sense that the idea had to be put in execution by an advocate as a life-saver for his distressed race. Our great discoveries are always accidental, we work for the thing and get another respect that the day will come, and when the great adventures of the world have to put the language into execution, it is order to save themselves from being deprived by the Colored Race. If no portage Telegraph institutes offer the very opportunity which he wants. Telegraph is not only a school. It is an institution and an Infronment. It helps the partially student to help himself. Lectures correspond for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students TUKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for baggards From raising bell to tap, there is a full program—drill, exercise, gym, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Taukegee offers ROBER adam C.J. W Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Soveliness of. Hair, try Mine: C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROOKER of Elks, gave social in their rooms at Smiths Hall, 312 South State street, Qualified Euler Tibes presented the Daughters with a purse from the Elks, Mr. Chor Lopez and family have moved from Almond street to 723 East Pavette street. John Mason, of Itlites, Jason Carter of Abtown and Samuel Hall of Rochester were in the city attending the meeting of the R. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Fleming and family have moved from the flat to the 799 block of East Washington street to 1120 East Water street. The marriage of George C. Francois of Lyme and Miss Viremier Smith of Jordan took place at the residence of Jacob Baker, the Rev. S. J. Veach per- forming the ceremony. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Zion Church was crowded morning and evening last Sunday. The presiding elder, the Rev. J. H. Killen, preached, J. B. Brown of the Exposition Quarter sang songs. Miss Martin Cottsone entertained the Mahovah Whistle Club of Bay Home in Mohawk street, last Monday evening. First prize was won by Mrs. Dundy. Brut prize for men, Busson, Dubon. Vhiting prize was won by Mrs. W. Henry Green. Buddy prize by Mrs. Robert Cottsone and W. Honey Green. Rochester Lodge, N. T. K. F. and Pixner City Court, N. T. F. Order of Galantine to hold their Thanksgiving晚会 at the A. M. Cottsone Church Sunday evening, March 31. The ladies of the Young Women's Missionary Society held an indoor picnic at the church last Thursday evening. The church was transformed into a park with the aid of greenhouses, trees and swings. There was also a box social in connection with the picnic. The house were greatly trimmed and were sold at high figures. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Christian, formerly of Auburn, are now making their home in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, of Willin street. H. W. Dinkle, of Bronson avenue, is able to be out again after having met with a painful injury. George E. Garnett, pianist, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Cliff leader of New York City will play at the Easter Interval Thunder, April 14 at 10:00 a.m. dail Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Write for Catalog and Information BERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama seventy-third anniversary of the order Tuesday evening at Progressive Hall Speakers were Special Deputy Moses Scott & Syracuse, District Deputy, W. Henry Green, of Borchester; Worthy Chief C. M. Van Buren, Sr. and Lester Kelly Anderson, who was midwife of communities. Lancheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Hunley. Ms. Jadah Hundg; Lewis was the jock and guest of her son, Franklin Bundy, Knickerbocker avenue. Lloyd Morris; of Aven; George Aboud and son, A. H. Aboud, and W. N. Newport, of Wolcott, were the weekend guards of Mrs. Allen, of Tipton estate. W. R. Wood, 147, Caledonia Avenue, has left for Minnesota. Mrs. W. M. Moody, of Caledonia avenue, have returned to the city after spending the winner with her mother in Evansville, Ind. The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ava Fields. A five course dinner was served. ROCHESTER N Y Rochstetter, N. Y.,—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Diggs of 132 Old St. street entertained at a pewed-course dinner Sunday, in being their fifth anniversary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson and Tadie Wright of Tennessee. N. Y., Mrs. M. C. Gaitor, Blanche Houston, Lill. L. Hill, Ph.D. L. Brown and Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs received many presents. CORONA N:Y Corona, N. T., The Roy, G. W. Hinton occupied his pulpit morning and evening. Themes: 'Christmas message to be church' and 'The shadow of the cross.' Prayear was offered by D. Z. Hill. There was a large attendance at Sunday School and a good collection (Christian Endeavor and Wesley Interment and direction of Frank Wainson). Next Sunday the program will be rendered by the young ladies. The missionary society had a grand meeting last week. They are doing a great work. A good number was present at the meeting. New memoirs are added to the pool every week. The sewing circles are doing remarkably well under their different leaders. The society is now making preparations for the spring banquet. Corona will be at the William. The Purple Haze is slowly returning from his institution. The church shall be so excited that The concert at the Mark H. Markle Ballroom was 4 p.m. The gate of Corona disease great credit. Their patients were treated well well. The storm did not prevent the people from supporting this entertainment. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. NEW ROCHELL N.Y. N. Rose Bellell N. Y. The Rev. J. B. Biddle preached Sunday mornings (ext. N. Matthew 17.5. Sunday. Jesus only) to the evening last January 7.21. From T. to V. the Missionary Circle, Mrs. M. Biddle, president, held services Jos. Bukkhope on missionary work. W. L. Kim, in the Womens Club held a service that depicted a Mafia audience. The music both vocal and instrumental was well rendered. Miss Bukkhope, a girl of 45 years, has been successful, voted Miss Mammie Wilmenee Brown and the junior club of Stiles under direcress Mrs. Marion Smalla tendered a musical of the highest type. Mrs. Beasley L. Randolph trade an address subject. A Lute Worth, Layne, which was timed and instructive, Mrs. Chan, S. Gregory represented the white woman a club with hitting remarks. Mrs. Fe W. Wilkis Davis presided. On Thursday evening, March 14, Mrs. Dixx Palock tendered a variety of letters to Mrs. W. G. Boddie in Bathsleds Church, Mrs. Boddie is wife of the parents, the Rev. J. E. Boddie and accomplished along all lines. The letters were handed by the Enterprise Club. Mr. Dixx Chaps of Bathsleds Church, Sunday afternoon and Dr. McClellan served as warden. The Church of the Holy Spirit, Sunday afternoon and Dr. McClellan served as warden. The Church of the Holy Spirit, Sunday afternoon and Dr. McClellan served as warden. Grant Powell talked to the audience at night, Rev J. R. Brown of Ia. Star Church, N. Y., preached for the Men's Club at 2 p.m. Henry Young and Mrs. Mammie Jeffries are unimpressed. Edward Marshall of Levitts place is sick. The Rev W. W. Boone, of Pittsbury, Pa., was welcomed in our city to hold a two weeks meeting at Bethlehem, Baptist Church. The Rev A. M. Allan, associate of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, presided in Newark, N. J., morning. Members are being added to church at each service and their draw large audiences to hear the splendid singing. Arthur Mason was home at work. His musical company is playing in New York. ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y., A special晚会 was prepared at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening to the New Scouts by R. S. Wilson of the N. M. C. A. whithee. A musical concert will be held at the Baptist Church on Thursday evening by the Junior Choir. Mrs. Jennie Canon entertained Proof L. H. Caldwell and Moe Gerry at lunchon on Saturday. A benefit party and dance was given by Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Cooper; on Friday evening, for Mrs. Smith, clearing $110. Mrs. Joy Fosbury is improving after a serious illness. Daughter of Elks gave a St. Patrick dance last Wednesday evening at the Elite Hall, on Thora street. Miss Margaret Thomas of Washington, D.C., visiting in the city. Mrs Eli Johnson of Rochester and Mrs. Cheeks of Buffalo, who have been visiting their father, Daniel Wilson, have returned to their homes. Mrs Maria Carolele of Syracuse, N.Y., is the guest of her daughter Mrs Arceine Moore, of 108 South Plain street. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Johnson of Westchester, Pa. and the Rev. Norris E. Matthew of Garthy, Pa. attended the mineral of Mr. John- son, and were also the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greo F. Brooks of High street. Mrs. Elsie Tyson and son. William, returned Saturday from Kingston, N. C. Thecolate, town of Mansfield, has the week end guest of his army. Mrs Walter Taylor of North street. Mrs. Linda Sundley of 204 Dawson son street underwent an operating on her throat and brain. She is rapidly growing. Mrs. James Taylor is ill at her home on Sullivan street. Mr. Bentley of North Park, N. Y. spent Sunday in city. Moore of Charles L. Johnson, W. Davis and John H. Johnson, W. Davis were in city on Sunday. the owners of the Moors home in city. Almost four hundred people in the Neighborhood of Homer, Moors the "Las Palmas" district. A number of out-of-town people were and an enjoyable neighborhood. Mr. Sell, Black, has his home in the St. Joseph, Moors. Those on the side are Evelyn Moore, on Lake street, and L. H. Johnson, on De Witt street. Miss. Bentley of Detroit, Moore, attended the funeral of the tatter, W. Johnson who was buried in Towanda, Pa. last week. Mrs. Daisy Ambrose of Bingham ton, N. Y. she is a lady in city as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Mr. Thomas/Carver has ill health her home. Partridge is ill. NYACK N Y N.Y.C. AND NEW YORK CITY ARE IN THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK CITY. THE PARTNERSHIP WILL BE A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK CITY. THE PARTNERSHIP WILL BE A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK CITY. THE PARTNERSHIP WILL BE A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK CITY. THE PARTNERSHIP WILL BE A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AND NEW YORK CITY. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE Thousands of enthusiastic users praise Q Bar. Han Color Restorer is the greatest absolutely safe hair color restorer made. All drug stores have Q Bar reads for you on handy bottles or by mail 75 cents. Address Q Bar, Memphis, Tenn. Net with but irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greats has straightening preparations on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the frequent kind of hair. Thank about it—no preparation. Don't all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little soothing the hair becomes straight, ask to any lortons day or see work, but to last from six to eight months. What is anything else will make it a quick against it? Has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a obedient worker, so moreelously does it with very that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works less magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. After a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will get straighten. Kentucky is a competitive sport, and will be the top new sport. But it will keep in force until and possibly surpassed by the growing growth of healthy boys. Kentucky is a state where the sport is still in its early stages, and is still unchanged for it or many related. It will be to improve the sport of golf that Kentucky is the best of Kentucky, enough to distinguish from one of two heads of the golf course and to require regular later, proper order and proper course entry. Kentucky is often offered to agencies. While Kentucky is a special sport, Kentucky is not for any golf course. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. CERDINAND 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-M St. Louis, Ma. From Pilgrim Baptist Church, Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. R. L. Greenwood, pastor, officiated. Robert Blisson of Jackson avenue is back after spending two weeks visiti- natives and friends in Wilmington. New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. J. Philadelphia, N. J. Mr. Markey, son of wife, the St. Mary's man, been born in home, is still continuing his work after. Mr. Addie Brown of New York City and wife of Mrs. C. C. Brown, West of New York. Initiations are attended by the Mrs. Grace V. V. Duncan of New Johnsburg, President in office Aberdorah of Glenwood, J. J. Mrs. L. W. W. McWay, Mr. Wise, and trustees of Phi Beta Sigma H. in home of Mrs. the Wife, United Theorem of Phi Beta H. have been living here for time. The late S. S. Natale has been living here since the earth's stars. The two well known given them consisted of music and singing, Mr. Professor rendered point selections and Mrs. L. Thompson sang poins in her usual pleasing way. The dipity repaint was a feature long to be remembered by the guest present who enticed themselves very much. 1 Mrs. P. J. Simmons, East Uth street, has been called upon to go back and forth recently to New York to look after her mother, Mrs. Katie Smith. In 15th street, who has been very so Mrs. Melvin Halles. Richmond Street, who has been seriously ill for three weeks since Saturday March 20, about 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Harry Powles of Bristol, n. N. N. is here visiting her parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chapman, n. Richmond street. Mrs. Jensie Johnson, 60, East 100 street, celebrated her eight-third birthday Thursday, March 15. Joseph Dunham, East 100 street is in the hospital suffering very much with his head. Miss Hawker, 60, East 100 street is still in the hospital improving of her illness. Mrs. S. Johnson Dumore avenue, are compaired by Mrs. P. Garden was the Sunday, Knox of Mrs. S. Crawford, Mile street, New York City. Mrs. James of Philadelphia, Dale and the wife and grand of New Jersey, Mrs. W. W. Hodge, West 100 street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge, a living want to friends of New York and Brooklyn, Sunday, Mile street. James Carter, Dr. Carter, a well contented in the hospital, will continue his life. The new congregation of W. Church is to hold a meeting Monday at Calvert Hill, the principal speaker will be the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor. The congregation will be held at the church on Monday at 10 a.m. at the church and New Hillebrand Thomas Hirschen N.J. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Waited Notice will be much impressed. Thomas Campbell, pastor, will attend who has had the special privilege to be in the two churches of the congregation. ```markdown ``` National Training School 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 There are still in the field of Moss Sage A. Ishbald A. M. and W. stored from the collection from the collection ATLANTIC CITY, N. I Atlantic City, N.J. The church reception and concert given by Light House Lodge, No. 3, Eike of the World, Thursday evening, at their new auditorium on Archer avenue, was a huge success. Mann, Anderson on the Schlumberger and Mimi Hatch and partner as her Models were well received. The triple Gite Club, headed by R. A Walker came in for their share of promotion. J. Modiison Reid sang "Won't lend me the key to my sellout" R. H. Smith as Prince Rajah from India proved especially interesting to the younger sel who seemed delighted to receive a message from their loved ones. Dancing was imbued upon a late hour. On Thursday evening after a short business meeting of the Dallier Association of St James, M. E. Harrison led to following the lead of Harri K. Harmon who led them to the home of the financial secretary, Mrs. Esther Brown, N.J. North New York Avenue, where a table curtain with billiards of the season waited them. J. J. Petite wishes to thank all of the friends and well-wishers for their hearty support given to him/her by meed with the Atlantic City News and to announce that he has awarded the recognition with the recognition and will contribute to all that he does to read the New York Times, W. J. Holland of 126 North Pennsylvania Manor, after a visit to his home. Honorable members of the Hollins, J. J. Hamm, and with you New York, N. Y. J. C. Asper, D. H. Baldwin, M. G. Lunel, James D. Baldwin, and New York, N. Y. Allen, Christine A. J. D. Payne New York: James PIDGWOOD, N. I. The New England Hamil tion. died after a line from the same from the New Hamilton. The New Hamilton was the New Hamilton and was resident in the New Hamilton and was resident in the New Hamilton and was resident in the New Hamilton The fourth district attorney was right Warner in the sight of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. St. Ferrin presiding. The district attorney's entertainment given by Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Hart. Thursday, was a surprise benefit of the call. Judge Rev. A. Hubbard, mentor of Mr. Bernard Hapnes Church of this village, is compartment at his home in New York. Mr. Hapnes has been invited to be a minister during his visit. Mr. Washington is quite sick from the house on their street. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morton town, N. L. The first reception was given by Prof. Miners of the Ship Blind Drama Club on the Philips Warehouse Unit in their rooms on Saturday, Friday evening, March 12. At entertaining and interesting programs was entertained. Plants solo. The Singer, Miss Linn Spears, recitation. The minister, Miss Margaret. Early recitation. Miss Was a Grey. Early recitation. Miss Skinner. Miss Catherine Bright. Minute Skinner. Recitation. Miss Linn Vernold. The annual month's library program which was held at the Bethel M. M. Church was more interesting than any. Expositions and exhibitions were pleased to hear. The museums used was the compositions. H. L. Dunn FILLING CIVIC NEEDS There exist various needs in the service of the municipal administration that would be filled both to the advantage of the city and of the race by the appointment of competent colored applicants. For instance, we need more police women, more probation officers and attendance officers, as well as members of the regular police force and firemen. Needless to say, these needs will not be applied unless there is a fair number of well equipped applicants pressing forward to take the civil service examination for these positions. With the appointment of the latest colored candidate for the police, it was stated that it made a race quota of eight men on the force. This is a very small percentage out of the total, in fact almost negligible. We understand that nearly a dozen well qualified men of the race have taken the examination for probation officer and should soon be eligible for appointment. The propriety and fitness of these candidates for the task of disciplining and reforming offenders of their own race, should be too obvious to require further argument. The need for more officers of this calibre is pressing. The Negroes of New York who are properly qualified should enter every civil service examination of this kind, for which they feel they are fitted to perform the duties. The opportunities are ours, if we will take advantage of them. There is need for a larger number of the race in municipal service. Both the city and the race would benefit from such appointments. THE VOTE THAT TELLS The vote that tells is the vote that is cast and counted in the primaries and at the elections. The right to the ballot is successive in many ways of the parable of the talents, which diligent readers of it Matthew may recall. In it we are told of a man traveling into a far country, who entrusted his goods to his servant during his absence. To one he gave the talents, to another two and to another one. Each of these traded upon the capital entrusted to him and increased the same, except one. He that had received the one talent went and tigged in the earth and hid his lord's money. The result was that upon the homecoming of his master, he was pronounced an improbitable servant and cast into outer darkness, after the talent had been taken away from him. The ballot may be regarded as a talent, that should be exercised in order to make it benefit its possessor, as well as the power that confers it. Those qualified to exercise the suffrage should vote in the primaries and at every election. Every man and woman should exercise this privilege and not allow it to suffer from disuse. Those numbers of the race who come from the South to the North, and who have hereditary suffrage restrictions of their suffrage rights, should use the ballot as soon as they can meet the qualifications required as to residence. Those natives of other countries who have come to America to work out their destiny, should avail themselves of the benefit of our naturalization laws and become full-fledged American citizens at the earlise possible moment. THE SCHOOLS IN DANGER The public schools of New York City, like those in other parts of the country, are suffering from the high cost of living. By degrees they are being deplored of a large percentage of their teaching force, who seek better opportunities to increase their incomes by engaging in other occupations. Naturally, the most efficient of the teachers are thus withdrawn from the work of training the children for future usefulness. The importance of the public school in the making of good citizenship cannot be overemphasized. I especially is this true in a compulsarian city like New York, where the young of all races are drawn into the melting pot to be turned out as worthy citizens of the greatest city in the world. Anatolia, that detracts from the fullest measure of the training that the schools should give these citizens in embryo is a public menace. The work that the schools are doing in teaching true Americanism is too much needed to be allowed to suffer for the lack of proper pay to the teaching force. The teachers of the public schools should be paid sufficient salaries to meet the present high cost of living and to keep them contented in their present occupations. These who are leaving their posts. because they can earn more money in other business cannot be blamed, but measures can be taken to prevent others from following in their steps. The Legislature should pass a bill providing for better pay for the teachers and the Board of Estimate should find ways and means to raise the money. Of course it will have to come out of the income of the taxpayers, but the need is urgent and must be met. Legislators who would shirk the responsibility for this step are erading their plain duty to the state and to the city. Unless they meet the demands pressing upon them to provide for the welfare of the children and the safety of the State, they will have to reckon with their constituents when the time comes for re-election. Let the emergency be met by providing adequate salaries for the teachers NOW. THE RIGHT TO ENFORCE THE CONSTITUTION. We print the following letter in full, as it raises a question of vital importance, in the contention of the Negro race to establish and maintain the right conferred under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution. It reads as follows: To the Editor or the New York Age Quite recently several articles dealing with Negro suffrage and disfranchisement have appeared in your paper. In The Aug. 12 of the 29th ult., you apose of the efforts being made by the Federal Government to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution and expressed the opinion that inasmuch as such efforts are being made by the Federal Government there is no reason why it should not take steps to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. In The Sax of the 10th list, I read with interest your opinion under the heading "The Birmingham, Alabama, Suffrage Plan." I have pondered over this subject for a long time and cannot understand, in view of the fact that under the constitution and laws of the Southern states the Negro has the right, to vote, whom, he can reasonably charge with his failure to exercise the franchise, nor do I understand on what grounds the Federal Government should proceed to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. I have some convictions on these questions; but before I further state my opinion I am going to ask you to kindly inform readers of The Sax through your paper just what right the Federal Government has to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The pertinent feature of the above communication seems to be the last paragraph, where the writer asks "just what right the Federal Government has to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments." As a matter of fact it may be accepted that no Amendment to the Constitution is self-enforcing. The framers of the Fourteenth Amendment recognized this by providing: "Sex. 5.—The Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article." A similar provision is contained in Section 2 of the Fifteenth Amendment. But the Congress has so far failed to provide the appropriate legislation. A bill for the purpose of enforcing three constitutional amendments was introduced into the present Congress by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, but it reposes in the keeping of the judiciary Committee, where Senator Hoke Smith, a Georgia Democrat, proposes to keep it. He boasted that he was able to do this through an arrangement with Senator Colt, a Republican from Rhode Island. It is through connivance of such Republicans as Senator Colt that the Congress has failed to pass appropriate legislation for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The Negro voters of Rhode Island should remember Senator Colt's complicity in the suppression of the suffrage, should they ever have a chance to meet him at the polls. "CRAPS" FOR THE "MOVIES" Four well-known Negroes of Rock Hill, S. C., are reported to have operated a game of craps recently for the benefit of a moving picture concern. The affair was staged in the rear of the police station and seemingly had the sanction of the authorities. This proceeding moved the Rock Hill Messenger to the following comment: It is a pity that the official permitted such a display of crap shooters' talent for public exhibition from Rock Hill, even for amusement, since it can advertise no good for the city, while on the other hand it will do much harm. On behalf of the best colored people of Rock Hill, the Messenger registers its protest against this mockery of good citizenship, and shall endeavor, so far as possible to have the world to understand wherever this picture is shown that there are thousands of upright men and women of the race there who neither condone nor mink at this travesty, upon Negro citizenship in Rock Hill. Crap shooting has long since ceased to be a distinctively Negro diversion, if it ever really deserved that distinction. It has long been an every day sight in using the ivory cubes. As a colored mentor in Kentucky put it some time ago, the whites have amused "crats" to their program with the same avidity as they have taken "jazz" and the "shimmy." POLITICS IN TEXAS. The Texas Prowess, published at Houston, is in favor of more political meetings. "Both for the stimulation of voting on the part of our young manhood and for the general information of the people, who, seemingly, have no interest in politics and no interest in 'the THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1939 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor THE PEOPLE AND THE TREATY. The Senate refused to ratify to the President. The Senate blames the Senate. No one sees will make now. Some time ago the Treaty a campaign issue; or not no one knows. The whole matter is in and still in a state of war with Gen. this awkward position by a joint prehension is expressed that lution, so bent is on having. Most of the newspapers have some regard it as a national, eviction leaders appear to feel the Democratic party throws the T is inspired by the President, regarded as it was a year ago. Lead by W. J. Bryan, who consult the Democrats to take such a st The Republicans do not see is carried into the campaign. In the better hand. They would mation on Article 10 of the Treaty. President the power to employ States to "maintain the territorie the League, and gives it solely particular appeal to the people any of the general arguments the adoption of Article 10 as it origi And yet, there is a fact that except the politicians; it is that either the Peace Treaty or the care what disposition the politician are tired of the whole business. They do not see any advantage ticians may settle the matter. They about work and wages and the the settlement of the Treaty matters; the people are not inter purposes of the politicians and a Two years ago, the people of the League of Nations as the liberty and democracy would millennium would be ushered in high, though steadily fading. To the belief that the League of by Woodrow Wilson will rev economic systems of the world pass on their mental condition. SEGREGATION OF Up out of darkest Georgia soldier who served in France ad C. P. asking that organization arrested for unwittingly violating las. The special section of the rested reads as follows: P. 11. Pressing club, or owner. Before obtaining license to the applicant shall give bond wav the clerk of the city of Douglas of Douglas for the faithful per just accounting for all property and pressing. No license will be both white and colored, and each This ex-soldier returned from for freedom and democracy and He opened a place for pressing a war had been won and the world he would have the right to do hire his services. So he underwent brought to his place, regular condition of servitude of their o When the ex-soldier was an the mayor, that dignitary inform white people, provided he kept the on the same board or with the same This is segregation gone ins of a white man and the "pant's iron! The absurdity of the whole of Douglas who made this heath they wear right next to their Negroes live, and those clothes as a week at a time. These same by colored hands and their back. After this, to draw the line on trousers and on "colored" trousers limit of the ridiculous. The practices to which business always keep that section in comp most Southern communities is half, more or less; and the person of the businesses have to start out accept the money of half the people. state refused to ratify the Peace Treaty and sent. The Senate blames the President and Senate. No one seems to know what move. Some time ago he expressed a determination to campaign issue; whether he has changed knows. The matter is in an awful muddle. Technique of war with Germany. It has been proposed by a joint resolution in Congress expressed that President Wilson would be it is on having his way. The newspapers have deplored the defeat of it as a national, even a world calamity. It appears to feel that they have a winning party throws the Treaty into the campaign for the President, who still thinks that it was a year ago. There are, however, some Bryan, who consider that it would be easy to take such a step. Publicans do not seem to fear the results of the campaign. In our opinion, the Republic. They would narrow the issue down to the 10 of the Treaty, which takes out of the power to employ the armed forces to maintain the territorial integrity" of other nations and gives it solely to Congress. This would deal to the people, which could not be argued in the arguments that Mr. Wilson has advocated article 10 as it originally stood in the Treaty there is a fact that stands out clearly to citizens; it is that the people are not convinced Treaty or the League of Nations; and position the politicians make of them. In the whole business, they have become see any advantage to themselves either little the matter. The people are now chiefed wages and the high cost of living; and of the Treaty may have a direct bearing people are not interested in the schemes are politicians and statesmen. ago, the people of the entire world were of Nations as the medium through which democracy would be established, through which he ushered in. A year ago their hope steadily fading. Today, the few people who the League of Nations which was Wilson will revolutionize the social, items of the world ought to have a lunacy mental condition. REGATION OF "PANTS" IN GEORGIA In darkest Georgia copies a letter from a served in France addressed to the office of that organization to help him. The ex-swittingly violating ordinance of the central section of the ordinance under which follows: Pressing club, or cleaning club, not pro- taining license to do a cleaning or pressing shall give bond with good security to be in the city of Douglas for the sum of $5000. of the Treaty may have a direct bearing people are not interested in the schemes are politicians and statesmen. Either returned from France where he had had democracy and put his savings into a flat for pressing clothes. Of course, Jefferson and the world was safe for democracy at the right to do work for anybody who sees. So he undertook to press all the to his place, regardless of the race, color, attitude of their owners. Ex-soldier was arrested and brought to the dignitary informed him "that he could provided he kept the clothes separate and hard or with the same irons." Regregation gone insane. A crime to press and the "pants" of a colored man with hardy of the whole business is that they made this heathenish law have the cloth next to their skins washed in the booth and those clothes remain in those houses at time. These same people have their fools and their babies cared for by color draw the line on using the same iron in "colored" trousers is to go beyond their realions. Access to which business must conform in the last section in comparative poverty. The public communities is divided white and black; and the persons who run, perhaps, has to start out by saying they will not half the people in the community. The Senate refused to ratify the Peace Treaty and sent it back to the President. The Senate blames the President and the President blames the Senate. No one seems to know what move Mr. Wilson will make now. Some time ago he expressed a determination to make the Treaty a campaign issue; whether he has changed his mind or not no one knows. The whole matter is in an awful muddle. Technically, we are still in a state of war with Germany. It has been proposed to end this awkward position by a joint resolution in Congress. Some apprehension is expressed that President Wilson would veto the resolution, so bent is he on having his way. Most of the newspapers have deplored the defeat of the Treaty; some regard it as a national, even a world calamity. The Administration leaders appear to feel that they have a winning issue if the Democratic party throws the Treaty into the campaign. This belief is inspired by the President, who still thinks that the Treaty is regarded as it was a year ago. There are, however, some Democrats, lead by W. J. Bryan, who consider that it would be disastrous for the Democrats to take such a step. The Republicans do not seem to fear the results if the Treaty is carried into the campaign. In our opinion, the Republicans hold the better hand. They would narrow the issue down to the reservation on Article 10 of the Treaty, which takes out of the hands of the President the power to employ the armed forces of the United States to "maintain the territorial integrity" of other members of the League, and gives it solely to Congress. This would make a particular appeal to the people, which could not be overcome by any of the general arguments that Mr. Wilson has advanced for the adoption of Article 10 as it originally stood in the Treaty. And yet, there is a fact that stands out clearly to everybody, except the politicians; it is that the people are not concerned about either the Peace Treaty or the League of Nations; and they don't care what disposition the politicians make of them. In truth, they are tired of the whole business. They have become disillusioned. They do not see any advantage to themselves either way the politicians may settle the matter. The people are now chiefly concerned about work and wages and the high cost of living; and even though the settlement of the Treaty may have a direct hearing on all these things, the people are not interested in the schemes and plans and purposes of the politicians and statesmen. Two years ago, the people of the entire world were dreaming of the League of Nations as the medium through which freedom, liberty and democracy would be established, through which the millennium would be ushered in. A year ago their hopes were still high, though steadily fading. Today, the few people who still cling to the belief that the League of Nations which was brought over by Woodrow Wilson will revolutionize the social, political and economic systems of the world ought to have a lunacy commission pass on their mental condition. SEGREGATION OF "PANTS" IN GEORGIA. Up-out of darkest Georgia comes a letter from a colored ex-soldier who served in France addressed to the office of the N. A. A. C. P. asking that organization to help him. The ex-soldier was arrested for unwittingly violating an ordinance of the city of Douglas. The special section of the ordinance under which he was arrested reads as follows: P. 11. Pressing club, or cleaning club, not prorated, on owners Before obtaining license to do a cleaning or pressing business, the applicant shall give bond with good security to be imposed by the clerk of the city of Douglas for the sum of $5000, to the City of Douglas for the faithful performance or bad business, and the just accounting for all property placed in their hands for cleaning and pressing. No license will be issued to any person pressing for both white and colored, and each shall be kept separately. This ex-soldier returned from France where he had been fighting for freedom and democracy and put his savings into a little business. He opened a place for pressing clothes. Of course, feeling that the war had been won and the world was safe for democracy, he thought he would have the right to do work for anybody who wanted to hire his services. So he undertook to press all the "paints" that were brought to his place, regardless of the race, color or previous condition of servitude of their owners. When the ex-soldier was arrested and brought to trial before the mayor, that dignitary informed him "that he could press for white people, provided he kept the clothes separate and didn't press on the same board or with the same irons." This is segregation gone insane. A crime to press the "pants" of a white man and the "pants" of a colored man with the same iron! The absurdity of the whole business is that the white people of Douglas who made this heathenish law, have the clothes which they wear right next to their skins washed in the houses where Negroes live, and those clothes remain in those houses for as long as a week at a time. These same people have their food prepared by colored hands and their babies cared for by colored hands. After this, to draw the line on using the same iron on "white" trousers and on "colored" trousers is to go beyond the extreme limit of the ridiculous. The practices to which business must conform in the South will always keep that section in comparative poverty. The population of most Southern communities is divided white and black, half and half more or less; and the persons who run, perhaps, the majority of the businesses have to start out by saying they will not or cannot accept the money of half the people in the community. a general rule are disinclined to vote at all". Some of the reasons specified by the editor of the *Freeman* as making such meetings as the one referred to desirable, sound somewhat sarcastic however. Take the following references: Meetings like last Tuesday night's meeting will enable embryo donors like E. O. Smith to see and know his duty as a presiding officer, rather than show him as a narrow and hidebound partisan, which he is, and which everybody who moved his autograph in his chair to "out our questioning on the part of some auditors saw he was in his rut". Furthermore, it will enable the uninitiated to see men like Harry Beck and Bill McDonald who have flopped and presumed in health every state and national district where they sat at their tables when they wager their in dividual achievements and when they sturdily get behind and crumely the truth to carry their point. It will also enable them to say men display their cap like W. J. Davis, candidate for delegate from the Eighth district, did when he harped on his cleanliness and his honesty - things very few people know about, or have heard about, unless they heard Davis say it himself. It is quite true that public meetings are quite as apt to show up the weakest and feebest of those taking part. offify the Peace Treaty and send it back glames the President and the President tems to know what move Mr. Wilso he expressed a determination to ma- whether he has changed his mind lawful middle. Technically, we are Germany. It has been proposed to cewt resolution in Congress. Some a president Wilson would veto the resi- ch his way. we deplored the defeat of the Treaty even a world calamity. The Admini- that they have a winning issue if the treaty into the campaign. This bell- who still thinks that the Treaty. There are, however, some Democrat sider that it would be disastrous for them to fear the results if the Treaty in our opinion, the Republicans how arrow the issue down to the reservation which takes out of the hands of the armed forces of the United serial integrity" of other members try to Congress. This would make many, which could not be overcome by that Wilson had advanced for them stood out clearly to everybody that the people are not concerned about the League of Nations; and they don'T dians make of them. In truth, the They have become disillusioned to themselves either way the poli- the people are now chiefly concerned high cost of living; and even though they have a direct bearing on all the rested in the schemes and plans and statesmen. of the entire world were dreaming of a medium through which freedom be established, through which the A year ago their hopes were still today, the few people who still clin- Nations which was brought over solutionize the social, political and ought to have a lunacy commi- "PANTS" IN GEORGIA. comes a letter from a colored ex- pressed to the office of the N. A. A. to help him. The ex-soblier was ag ordinance of the city of Doug ordinance under which he was an cleaning club, not prorated, on do a cleaning or pruning business with good security to be improved for the sum of $500,000 to the City formance or $500,000 to the City employed to any hands for cleaning issued to their hands for cleaning which shall be kept separately. in France where he had been fighting on his savings into a little business clothe. Of course, feeling that was safe for democracy, he though work for anybody who wanted to toook all the "pants" that threatened of the race, color or previous owners. rested and brought to trial before him: "that he could press for the clothes separate and didn't press me irons." A crime to press the "pants" of a colored man with the same business is that the white people themish law have the clothes which skins washed in the houses where remain in those houses for as long people have their food prepared bies cared for by colored hands using the same iron on "white" ers is to go beyond the extreme less must conform in the South will native poverty. The population of divided white and black, half and who gun, perhaps, the majority by saying they will not or cannot in the community. in them as their strong points. That the spirit of political independence is growing in Texas is shown by the following tense exposition of its political position made by the Iresman: At this period in its journalistic career the Iresman has sought to be independent rather than marry com- pars, be at republican or democ- ratic, but as to these two ex- and mack son, the republican party is an exil in the course of the pre- sent republican congress as reflected and indicated by the vote of republican congressmen and senators, very recently on suprising lion- id and gold law is a criterion suffi- cient to judge the party. All these draws point to a political wake up among the cultural voters of Texas. It should prove helpful and in- spiring to all interested in the infil- lest development of the race. According to the Savannah Tribune, the colored people of Savannah are properly aroused over the apparent neglect of the needs of the colored children in the announced apportionment of the half million dollar school bond issue. Says the Tribune. When the bond issue was proposed, Negroes without disentitled to the call of those who sought to have the bond issue carry. Every Negro preacher appealed from his public to have his congregation register every vote in the church for bonds. Through the schools a vigorous campaign was waged upon the family circle so as to cause every voter to go to the polls and vote for bonds. Negro societies, clubs and political organizations held meetings and rallied calling on the registered men among them to join in the task of "putting over bonds." The two Negro newspapers kept appeals and by giving publicity to meetings and campaigns waged in this behalf. Every registered Negro voter cast his vote for "school bonds." The vote on the proposition was so close that the issue would have failed but for the support given by the Negro voters. The neglect to recognize them in the spending of the funds would be the richest sort of gratitude, to say nothing of the injustice and bad policy of such a procedure. The Tribune rightly argues that as the bonds were issued to improve the public school system the basis of improvement should be need and the school population. The colored people of Savannah should light it out on this line if it takes all summer. The outspoken editor of the Richmond Planet turns his searchlight on one of the alarming symptoms of the times in the following paragraph: Some ministers are much alarmed over the decadence of church attendance. Many of them preach to empty benches, while frivolous places of amusement are crowded. It would be well to remember that in part the officers and members of the churches are largely responsible for this condition of affairs. There is considerable truth in the view of the matter here taken and it is up to the churches and those conducting them to make them a vital factor in the life of the people. The church of today must concern itself with the every day problems of living in order to retain the interest of its present membership as well as to attract outsiders. While the progressive members of the ministry are recognizing this fact and shaping their programs of reconstruction, to this end, there is room for a more general acceptance of this fact by the churches at large. It is a master of public concern that many of the school buildings in New York City are in a bad condition. Especially is this true of Harlem, where the conditions are both unsanitary and unhealthy. It is unfair to the children, the parents and the teachers to allow such a situation to continue. The Board of Education should keep the schools in good order and of necessary call upon the Board of Estimate to provide the necessary funds. At all events, the children should not be made to suffer the bad results of present conditions. --- Hugh S. Martin, described as a former Captain in the United States Army and chief of the Military Intelligence Service in North Russia, is quoted as follows: "The reason of his racial inferiority the Nepron cannot be expected to feel himself so closely attached to American institutions as is the white man. Recent outbreaks in the South have clearly demonstrated that the Nepron is in some instances, succeeding to radical influence." 10. Mr. Martin's military intelligence was no more reliable than the phone ringing; it is not to be wondered at that the American public remains ignorant of the true facts in regard to Russia. Sarah Rector of Mt. Hope, Calif., is appointed to be the newest young woman of the colored race in the United States. On her coming of age in civil property valued at $2000(a) she was turned over to her position. A few hours later she executed a deal of trust of the property to her husband, away white men, one a baker, who gives bounty to the amount of $1000. It is to be hoped that the trust will be faithfully and judiciously administered, so that the boundary may be aured of a steady and handsome income, to be used wisely and usefully. The Pittsburgh Branch of the N. A. C. has opened a light for color teachers in the public schools of Pittsburgh. On account of the benefits of the Superintendent of Schools no easy time is expected in pushing the effort along this line. With the example of Cleveland, with 75 colored teachers, to encourage them, however, the advocates of the movement are bent on success. Effective Agitator for Justice. Dont worry about me when I feel to immediately send you my most for if or when I decide to stop my description I will be you know. I consider it the critical time to wish with an effective invitation for justice. The New York Times has a reading public mind a spring to the throes of knowledge of the longings against to people, and a long range run to those who still to little and try to get off of it. The man at the bridge has his hit man and his accustomed man has his new way of thinking to wrong. To be in way, kindly come along down to Mississippi and we if you can find that Noble Man who remarked that he was man enough to whip any man dead when the war was begun in a square deal when the war was begun in a square deal he he said come forth for we certainly need him now to clean up Mississippi, as you will note from recent happenings. This is hoping that you will be sixy old men come back. Record my amount your course in 1911. Look Each Week for The Age. To put Future in Time. Enclosed please find check for $2 for one year's subscription for the greatest and grandest Nogiz paper in the world. The New York Age. All the members of my family look forward to receiving it for me. JIMMY B. BRUNNELY Growth in Power and Influence. to his choreo of the Nike. He has been a reader of The Age, since its inception. He pleasures years more, with something skin- tone, pride I have marked its growth in power and influence. Its strong, yet appropriate edifice here has a source. of inspiration to me as they must have been to its thoughtful readers everywhere, without regard to race. Nor will we record the activities of the Negro. This day needs wise council, competent and unselfish leadership and the real statermanship of the country will assert itself that nothing be done to curb the light that the Age so adored, the virtues. God will, I believe, preserve you. E. A. LAWRENCE. The Age a Consolation. I have found so much consolation in reading The Ase that I think I ater to have other share the consolation that I have received from me to my mind, my neighbor and myself, so I shall try to do better in the future. As long as I have read The Ase I have not been impressed as I am today, I have always placed it above all others. W. E. SAWYER. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. MORRIS CARTER, MANAGER Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Watt Terry of, Drockton, Mass., was the guest of honor in a dinner given by Mrs. Nassau-H. Huggins in the Model Home of the National Training School. The faculty of the school, the science department of the institution, several musical members were congratulated by Mrs. Charlotte Wahle Mortray. The guests were Mrs. Eliseh Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Charlotte Valle Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Mie Irwin, Mrs. Mary Carter, Terri Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Janie Cole Blackford, Mrs. Catherine, Mrs. Claire Marshall and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Newfoundland. The late J. F. Gro. W. Charles of Washington, D. C., represented Harvard University of Washington, D. C., and Union University of Virginia, in his will. Dr. Creech W. Child, Sr. predeceased him in 1912 in the City where he visited by the children Bracey and Gwen. Dr. L. J. H. Taylor, was the director of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore of Jamaica. J. Arthur James will drive his new speedster to Atlanta. "C'M for the Bayside holidays," Dr. J. N. Moore in his bayside hoo, will also protect the trip. William Pickens, now the field secretary, N. A. A. C. Perez and addressed Sunday, March 21 in Banker Memorial Chapel of Howard University on "Marital Self Respect." The chapel was crowded. He was introduced by P.J. Johnson. The winter quarter at the University ended March 21. All students that examined are over with spring quarter opened March 21 with a large crowd. Mr. Johnson, the Yale Conser PHILADELPHIA, PA M. J. Abstra Fountain on treasuring the rest of the Large Acre House. A School, Palm Beach, Florida. A boarded the Baptist Manors Conference. The Conference presented her with a purge of 500. Rev. Goodall, pastor of the Large African Baptist Church St. James Church, has been visiting in the city. He featured at then Baptist Church and addressed the ministers' conference. Adore Moore. 1612 Fitzwater street, is out main after his recent illness. Cottage prayer meetings are being held this week at the homes of members of the 'Central Presbyterian Church Rev. Times', pastor. Rev. James pastor of Morris Brown A. M. E. Addz. avonan celebration. ty-seventh anniversary in the on Sunday. Mrs. Pattie P. Caldwell. Woodstock street, quite The four squares in Davis, M. M. Clinton, street above West Moreland on Sunday, the Day of pastor. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J., Special o- day, March 25th, have been the minister and officers in M. E. Church, Perry, near ister, the E. V. T. E. Flippe, at the morning service, the race, and the se- hold only at the service. A Mephlosiship Rally to School will be held on Every member of the class to stand and hear a clown with their children others will turn out in a opening of the Sabath Mrs. Sarah E. Cullis tenant will have made increased attendance and scores for the First Class The treat of the series of the hymns will be 2.45 of clock. The instrument the hymns used at the "Pasture" of the Inter-columbia Museum held recently in this exhibit. The choir will special program of music for All friend are invited to a service of the day. WESTFIELD. N. ```markdown ``` P.Z.S. AIC. N. 1 SPRINGFIELD, HASS Troyville, New York Eugene, Illinois died Thursday the honor of the illness of the man held on Saturday, at Pokemon Street, Clinton The Brooklyn, N. D. City Ray, Hesidian, offered was in Oak Grove, Clinton Mrs. Tharnton, J. L. Street, who has been quite improved. 110 West 13th street. Games: Mira E. Rapp 110 West 13th street. Helen Stewart, C. Sophia J. K. Browne. Guests: I. Taylor, Mina G. Vaughan, Box No. 41—Bouholder: Arthur C. Gorham, Guests: Mina Lola Burrows, Mina Sybras Avery, Nyack, N. Y., Mina Avery Nyack, N. Y., M. Bridgeport, Cornell, Mina Lola Burrows, Percy Johnson, Cohnville Williams, Quar Hawkins. Knox No. 44—Bouholder: Mr. and Mrs. Judson, of No. 346 7th avenue. Guests: Mr. Chair Dawson, Johnohn Cohl, Cindell Michel. Box No. 51—Bouholder: Amarah P. C. C. Inc. of No. 200 West 139th street. Guests: Mrs. Willenla Williams, Mrs. Amy Locatella, Bouholder: Louise Buckley, of No. 475 Bouholder: Louise Buckley, of No. 475 Lamar avenue. Guest: Mina Lillian Godwin, Dr. Roger W. Griffin. Boothdider: Laurie Vander: Small: Guester: Mr. and Mrs. Tabb, Milton Johnson, L. L. Shawner, Miss Glady Come. Boothdider: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pomerant, of N. N. with sister: West New York, N. J. Guester: Miss Canlie Punah, Miss Margaret Lennar. AMAZON-BLUE BELT GAME. March 21. Box No. 7—Bombardier: Mr. and Mrs. F. Finlay. No. 2127 Madison Avenue. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lemeing McGregor. J. McGregor. Box No. 10—Bombardier: Mr. and Mrs. Lammell Lamell. No. 127 Wheat 141st Street. Guests: L. H. Robertson. Mum, Irene Banks. Mum, Muriel Lowe. Mum, Holmes. Mum, Pearl Payne. Mum, Bertha Gilman. Box No. 13—Bombardier—Lougard Phillips. No. 2400 31st Ave. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, Miss M. Colonel. Box No. 13—Bombardier—Mum Alice Jattus. No. 2407 140 Street. Guests: Mum Huile. Mum, Lena. Guests: Schrader, Alfred King. Mum, Sarah Lake. Box No. 14—Bombardier—Mr. and Mrs. H. Crocker. No. 2412 31st Ave. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lomas. Mum, Vera Sawn. Guests: Chrismon, No. 2240 31st Ave. Guests Mum, Lammell. Mrs. A. Cornelius. Laux J. Cornelius. Mr. J. Cornelius. Box No. 18—Bombardier: Mr. and Mrs. F. Finlay. No. 203 144th Street. Guests: Mrs. and Mrs. Moore. Box No. 12 Boxholder—The Amazon A. A. Guess Mr. and Mrs. P. Brannum and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. P. James, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Mrs. E. M. Gres, Miss R. Butler, H. Harper, L. and M. Hall, Messrs. A. McFethers, Watts, E. Fraud, L. Macdonald, A. Doyle, M. Cone, C. Simon, A. Edward, M. Lottie, N. Nathil, A. Wintrowe, L. Croix, A. Henry, A. Alvin, M. Lewis and C. Lewis. Tos No. 20 Boxholder, Mr. and Mrs. Besse Murray, No. 2402 7th Ave. Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Las Tension, Miss Reese, New Brook, Miss E. Chasers, E. Conway, C. S. Price, Box No. 21 Bookholder—Mrs. and Mrs. Jane Watkins, No. 123 West 1420 Street, Guess, Miss Victoria Elmer Box No. 22 Boxholder—Miss R. Jacob, No. 200 7th Ave. Guess Mr and Mrs. Ien Mr R. Waver, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mr. C. T. M. R. I. Richardson Box No. 23 Boxholder—Miss Agnees Siss, Miss No. 12 West 1470 Street, Guess, Miss G. G. G. G. Miss Margaret, Francis, Miss D. No. 34 Royalty - Earlsley Social Investment Group, No. 42 West 133rd Street E. N. W. Hosholder, Miss Pennsylvania Barry, N. and W. W. Ladd, Steger, Gapets, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Treg, Miss C. Arroda, Miss V. L. M. L. La. Rev., Miss M. Danielson, Miss L. L. L. Miss S. George, Miss Catherine E. THE LEACH ASSOCIATION. Harlem Cause. March 17. 4 Story and Basement Prawnestone House 4 WEST 132D STREET PRESIDENCE MAX 10 FLOOR AND LOTH 10 FLOOR To close estate SACRIFICE PRICE $9,500 Premiums open to inspection 9 to 4 clock HUNTON ESTATE CO 204 WEST 14th ST. RS WORK FOR YOU Now Dreams and Get Your Dividends from W & CO. Inc. ion, Write or Phone H. Hamilton City Phone Horn. 2265 THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" AND YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER I JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. the advantage of them? IS A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Large industrial city of New Brunswick, THE HUB INSPECTS less than an hour's ride from New York City by reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania. THE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP AVAILABLE 610 DOWN AND 85 MONTHLY This house built for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up; has interior and amenities, where you are welcome; and features showing modern homes built by us for and with prices advance. Title guaranteed and insured by lending CORNER A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. The large industrial city of New Brunswick, THE HUB SKYLESS than an hour's ride from New York City city reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND 35 MONTHLY homes built for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up. Letters and our friends in general: We have very interest in the comments in the coming years of this paper. It is only for those who are desirous of investing in desirable and the best want to become the owners of their own homes. We will to fulfill the requirements of the most critical with announcement Nation of March 13, the first boxholders and their and athletic events are includes the names of at the St. C.—Spar- man Casino on March unavailably omitted on Tirr Aok 11 C - SPARTANS: George Manley and John Alexander, Anita George Duke, James Mr. and Mrs. Gus- lard Beaufort Avenue Mrs. M. A. Haw- dman Thompson, Robert K. W. Edmund, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin the College Jennings Brooklyn Greene, Miss Blair B. B. T. Wilhers Clarence A. Smith Street, Guests, Miss Mrs. Veronica Smith A. French, Theo C. Counselor and Mrs. N. C. West, 139th Mrs. and Mrs. L. W. Neil, San Caster. Mr and Mrs R. W. 12th street, east of Pockins, R. Henn. Mr and Mrs W. 12th Street, West of Wesley And Mrs. Moul Wife of Mr. Street A Wife of Archer Wife of Leon Brown Wife of Queen Mrs. Waters, H. A. And Mrs. A Wife of James Wife of R. Angles Wife of H. T. Thomas Wife of George Wife of Paulette Wife of Mollie Wife of William ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1999 Day Before Yesterday. Day Before Yesterday. As the Gods of time move on many of us have our many regrets. Perhaps it's a part of Human Nature. But it is a fact that many of our bitter regrets could have been avoided had we used a little foresight and tried to view things more in the terms of to-morrow. TODAY. The reshaping of things material are taking place, and this means that many new avenues of Prosperity are being opened; and as will surely be, there shall be many who will have their bitter regrets to-morrow.—yes, regretting that they did not do so and so, perhaps, and very likely so—regretting that they did not place a small investment with Sarco Reafry & Holding Company. Our stocks to-day are $10.00 per share; well, and to-morrow what the shares will be the Gods of Success will dictate. With our resources of over a million dollars to-day, it is for you to trust in the same Goddess of Success that has so far stood with us. Hence we repeat, "here is your chance." INVEST WITH US TO-DAY. Sarco Realty & Holding Co., Inc. 212 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM ROACH. President Gimara; Mrs. Vera Rudder, Mrs. Mar Jones, Mrs. Marge Williams. Bos No. 9 - Bailholder: Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, of No. 417 Lennox Avenue, Guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheerch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolf, Chas. Phillips. Bos No. 10 - Bailholder: Mrs. Lilian Wall, of No. 441 West 11th Street, Guests: Mrs. J. A. Cory, Mrs. Bessie Seay, Happy Mood. Bos No. 11 - Bailholder: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Riefer, of No. 452 Lennox Avenue, Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallman, Stains Alarm Hauna Lumber, Malachi Jordan, Mrs. Mand Rush of North Carolina. Bos No. 12 - Bailholder: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sappling, Mrs. D. Mirno, L. B. Pine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Calhoun, L. 15TH REGT OFFICERS AT GUARD MEETING the State of New York and Sony Trots and Satellite 20. A declaration of Fifteenth Regiment, New York represented the only soldier in the Empire State that that The delegation included the Jay Schieffelin, Marion L. L. Chisolm, Caglan Dolly W. W. commanding the medical Leutnant Lutting Evans, com- pany F. Leutnant T. Johnson, of the sanitary detention HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING You Can Have Hair Like This Por It also druff ter an Herolin PomadeHair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Lieutenant Lee A. Pollard, commanding Companion of Lieutenant Werner E. Lus- son of Company L. Sheriffs attended the National Guard Association on Friday evening at the interior of the after-dinner exhibition in Colby College and Assembly museum. Evanon J. Gillett as hostmaster. Shery Henry M. Sage, Major- General O'Kyan, commanding the New interior and Speaker Sweet of the Assembly. The chief point of discussion at the commencement of the reorganization of the National Guard under the army clause of the constitution of the United States in preparation to the reorganization under the army clause which has been the source of much inflection and local pressure in the war. A constitution was drafted by the army clergy plan. A constitution was also passed favorably the commencement of a memorial to all the officers of the National Guard of the state of New York who have served in World War. Hillsboro McLane and Waiters A very important letter is given to the Act concerning the appointment of the investigator between Healwater L. S. McLennan and the top of waters in the town of Mr Walton and the appointment of Dr Dennis in the town of follows. A. N. Walton, land writer, Royal Dorset and Hort, Palm Beach, H. For the annual adjustment of the investigator, the top of waters in the town of Mr Walton and the appointment of Dr Dennis in the town of follows. PORTSLAND, N. H. ```markdown ``` N POMAD Grows Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. The Granite State Social Club has leased the Hall and adjoining rooms, corner of Daniel and Penhallow street, and will open a modern club room and cafeteria. The newly organized Order of Knights of Lythians will hold a special service with the sermon preached to them at the Peoples Baptist Church, March 22. R. S. Victor was host at a community dinner given at the residence of Mrs. George H. Strangham. How street, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, Market street, entertained a few friends with a dinner party last Sunday. The choir of the Peoples Baptist Church under the directions of Prof. E. W. Miller, is busy rehearsing for their annual Easter exercises. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.-The Rev. I. W. Roid, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, preached to good audiences. One person joined by letter. In a subscription drive for the St. Mary's Hospital, Grace Baptist Church did her share. Mrs. Woodland, who has been very ill in the Waterbury Hospital, is improving. A stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb on Sunday, March 7, and left a line ann. Miss Ligton is ill in the Waterbury Hospital. The funeral of Miss Amanda R. Johnson, who died at her home, 19 Pearl street, Saturday, February 28, was held at the A. M. K. Zion Church Wednesday, March 2, the Rev. P. K. Fouvelle officiating. Miss Johnson was born in Farmville, Ya. She came to this city when a young girl and had toed here ever since. She joined the A. M. K. Zion Church. The Rev. I. W. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist Church assisted in the service. The burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery, D. N. Tucker and J. B. Johnson, undertakers. On Wednesday evening Wade Gatling died at the Waterbury Hospital. He is survived by two brothers, Leenwood and Augustus D. Gatling. His funeral was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Saturday afternoon, March 6, the Rev. P. K., Fonelle officiating. Interment at Pine Grove Cemeteries. Union bridge, No. 3 E. P. and W. P. conferred three ranks on six memorials. Relief Lodge, No. 5, F. and A. M. in honoring a banquet. SCRANTON PA. Stanton, Pfc. Sunday evening, March 11, Wm A. Jenkos entertained a few friends at an eight-couple stag inter at Hotel Shaw, Wilkes-Darre- tle, in room of Sgt. Ernest D. Powell, who is to be married. Flowers and flags were the decorations. The friends were Chas. A. Surley, Walter L. Rulmen, Jas T. Taylor, Joseph H. Jenkins, Paul F. Foster of Wilken- Larre, Hertel H. Brown, prophet of Hotel Shaw, and Sgt. Ernest D. Powell. The Rev. John Jackson was called to the hotel. Wm H. Champion and the point at Bedel at both sections. On Sunday evening, March 25, a program will be conducted at Bedel A M. F. Church. A social session will be held in the lecture room. Aside as Russell principal of St. Dorothy Nunnal and Industrial Insti- titute, Lawrenceville will be presided at St. Luke Episcopal Church Sunday. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Yorktown town, John Browne of Cleveland was the guest of his grandfather Richard Browne, 203 Rutledge avenue H. G. Emerson is out after his illness. The Roy M. Carrata was called to Virginia on account of the illness of his mother. Miller Prolentough, 727b, Poland avenue is on the right list. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED W. T. MCKISICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102. WILMINGTON, DEL LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENNIL, HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it's general use by men and women everywhere or send 11 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 cake of Golden Brown Ointment. An excellent opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Preparations to their friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY Bapt. P. Memphis, Tennessee Hair Vim Goes Over the Top --- The Rev. G. J. Garnel preached two sermons at First Baptist Church, Sharon line, in the almshouse of Rev. Canada. John Lewis, McKinnis street, in all in bad A honeymoon tea was given at the home of Mrs. Maud Pryer. Mrs. Charles A. Jackson, West Myrtle avenue, was called to Mt. Vernon and Cleveland on account of death and sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, of East Federal street, were called to Pittsburgh, Pa., on account of illness. Mrs. Hattie Jefferson of McKinnie street remember about the name. The Hague street is out after a long illness. Key, Henry Johnson was taken critically ill. William Johnle and Molten Wright were called to Buena Va. Thursday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Moore, formerly Miss Pamela Wright, who had visited this city some years ago. She leaves a husband, four children and three brothers. READING, PA. Reading. Pa. — Washington' Street Prayertarian Church service was well received. Miss Rose Cuyler is visiting her parents on Washington street. Mrs. R. F. Roeinson of Germantown, Pa., spent the week and visiting Mrs. Claude G. Dawson, 461 Buttonwood street. Mrs. John Stokes of Reading, Pa., is in the Jefferson hospital of Philadelphia. Mrs. Winn of Mulberry street is in the Homocopathic Hospital. Miss Rina Terry who came to the funeral of her grandmother has returned to her school in Woodbury, N. J. The Lady's Eiks of Reading gave a dance and banquet at Red Men's Hall, Monday, March 15. PETERSBURG VA Peterburg, Va.—The Rev. C. C. Petitford, pastor of Union Station Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Harding street, is bringing things to pace in Peterburg, Va. He was assigned to this charge April, 1919. A Sunday school room has been added to the office. They are preparing to entertain the annual conference on April 21-26, and will be presided over by their stalwart leader, Bishop R. S. Williams of Aumgarten, Ga., with the Rev. J. L. Moore, presiding elder. The cost of the additions was about $3,000. Dr. W. F. Clark, delegate from Petersburg to the Republican State convention at Roanoke, Va., March 11, has returned. The doctor reported that the three other Negro delegates and himself were treated courteously and that they had no complaint to make in this direction. At a meeting held recently at Wilkerson's Hall, Dr. Clarka was elected to represent the colored voters of the city. It was called at the instance of W. D. Northington, chairman of the District Committee. B. V. Harris, attorney, is alternate. Lily-whiteism prevailed judging from the query accredited to the constitution, where the colored delegates would sit. Nawaker O. W. Harris is reported as critically ill at his home, 500 Farmer street. A dramatic production, "Notre Dame or the 'Gypsy Girl of Paris' was given by the group of V. N. and I. L. Alumni workers, under the direction of Felicia D. Anderson and Helen M. Lee at the Diallo Theatre. Jno Kyans, the blacksmith, has been confined by illness several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 715 Lee avenue, has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Priscilla Cary of Gladstone street is impoverished. The funeral of Mrs. Lucette Thomas The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Thompson 1970 kins, late of 638 Johns street, Sunday, March 14, and was o by the Rev. Killian T. Farnsworth politan Baptist Church. The mother of Mrs. Jan. Grimlin, street. 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FURTHER OFFER NANT ORDERS and the coin or stamp, for a bag of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 cake of introducing Golden Brown Preparations to deal. Dupt. P. Memphis, Tennessee Over the Top THE STAGE MUSIC makers Do Mental Somersault In Baltimore By LESTER A. WALTON. LTHOUGH the lawmakers of Baltimore, Md., favor segregating colored citizens in prescribed residential districts, they are heartily in favor of white voters invading what are commonly known as "colored districts" for the express purpose of holding the剧院 to be exclusively organized by Negroes. This is a rare sample of the inconsistency of color prejudice in America. They talk about adhering to "prohibit and honorable customs" this pr that section and the rigid enforcement of this or that law, but when such incidents as the mental somersault of the Baltimore City Council is brought to the public's attention one is concerned to regard conversations of this kind as nothing but bosh—especially when the dollar promptly figures. In Baltimore, where the Negro is segregated more or less in every theatre conducted under white management, a company composed of white men decided to erect a theatre in the "colored district" and cater to the large Negro population. The promoters first struck a ring in their calculations on account of the discriminatory building laws, which certainly do not encourage the invasion of colored business enterprises in "white districts." However, in order to circumvent this legal handicap a measure was introduced in the City Council granting the white promoters permission to put up a theatre in a locality where only colored people reside. Two members of the Baltimore Council are colored men, and when the measure came up for passage they took opposite sides. One favored the plan to allow the white promoters to carry out their project to completion, the other was unalterably opposed to it. I should very much like to publish in these columns the reasons advanced by the one colored Councilman for his display of liberality. Probably he wanted to show his white colleagues that he was a consistent lawmaker in that he favored white people coming into "colored districts" as much as he did colored people moving into white districts." It is dollars to doughnuts (partion slang) that despite his manifestations of generosity if a bill came up in the Baltimore City Council providing for the erection of a theatre in a "white district" by colored men the vote would show that the white Councilmen's views were decidedly in the negative. The Baltimore City Council is invested with sufficient power to authorize the erection of a theatre by white promoters in a "colored district," but no law can compel the colored people of Baltimore to patronize any enterprise not meeting with their unqualified approval. FOLLIES OF THE STROLL IN ITS LAST BIG WEEK "The latest musical revue, "Follies of the Stroll," is in its second and last big break at the Lafayette Theatre. "The Affair, of Honor," the burlesque afterpiece, has turned out to be one of the highest sketches seen at the Lafayette. Diah Stewart and Jim Burris are a pair in their boxing contest. Jasper Lee's Revenge continue to be the big feature of "Follies of the Kitell," and the colored public show, palatable appreciation at each performance, for the memorious efforts of Mike Regan and his associates to bring to the fore Negro plays written and acted by Negroes. The songs and dances put in the best act are entitled to all the applauses they exvoke. MISS ELLIS RETURNING TO THE LAFAYETTE Whenever questions arise for the public good and there is no surer and impersonal way to reach the people, it is generally the stage that becomes the medium of last resort. This is not alone in this country, but all over the world. "The Unborn" a play that debunks a weighty message against race pride was originally produced at the theatre Elliott Theatre. While it may prallied a propaganda play to forestall this country what is taking place in Europe, and that is the "striker that parents have undertaken to refuse to raise their children," it is also a strong plea to authority for the furtherance of the race. The story of the Unborn is a story with a very real will never bear and give life to a child. Her continual brooding on this matter marks her son, who at birth and during his early years shows all the signs of death. This play will be acted by some of the most accomplished members of the Lafayette Players, including Elynn Ellik, Charlie Olden, Edward Thompson, Clarence E. Duncan, Ilex Clough, Andrew Jones, Carolita Pressman, Arther Simmons and Will Winters. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater. Glenn & Jackson are at Keith's Al- mambra, New York. J. Roemmoud & Johnson, are at Keith's Dayton, O. Davis & Chadwick are at Poll's Bridgeport, Conn. Teenageorn are at Keith's, Hast St., New York. Shalton Brooka & Company are at the Orpheum, Vancouver, B.C. Howard & Craddock are at Proctora 135th Street, New York. Wilbur Sweatman and Company are at the Grand Opera House, London, Ont. Brown & Dumont are at Gordon's Olympia, Boston, Mass. Seymour & Jeanneville are at Loews, Avenue B, New York. Moss & Frey are at the Majestic, Chicago. Keene & Doxworth are dividing time between the Empire, Lawrence, and Gordons Olympic Lynn Mass. Abrahamian Three are at Loews, Dulton and DeKalb, Brooklyn. Rucker & Winford are at Pantage's, Edmonton, Can. Tygmie Carter is at Keddir, Chicago. Bob Slater Jr. is with Little Miss Charity Co., Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn. Harrington & Mills, Proctora 2nd St. New York. McKinzie & Kelly are at Baker's Opera House, Dover, N.J. Harp & Blanks are at the Grand Opera House, New York. Jones & Johnson are at Loews's Greec ey Square, New York. Holliday in Dixie Co. are at Pantage's, Oakland, Cal. De Launch & McLausen are at Fox's Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Hunter Randall and Company are at Loewa, De Kahl and Greely Square. Allen & Lewis are at the New Star, New York. Sims & Wainfield are at the Lyric Virginian, Minn. Walker Thompson writes from Chicago that his 20th Century Four are making a big hit in the Windy City. They have two more weeks there. He also says that Frank Montgomery broken all three of them. Next they have two weeks and had to turn them away at every performance. The other goes on for four weeks, making nine weeks in all. Hell Fighters Play for Perishing. The Hell Fighter's hand society or orchestra entertained at the testimonial dinner to ten. John J. Pershing, U. S. A. by Union Post, No. 590. American Legion, at the Union Club, I. East 51st street, on Monday evening. March 15 Among the members present at this dinner were three former officers of the 309th U. S. Infantry (old 15th N. Y. N. G.) Major Lovellir Spencer of the 1st battalion, Major Munson Morris of the 2nd battalion and 1st Lieut. Charles F. Frothingham, Jr. of company D. Joseph W. Carey, former supply servicer of company D. 309th infantry, now manager of the Hell Fighter's hand and one of the musicians of the society orchestra, had the distinction of being introduced to General Pershing. He was invited by the general wishing the Hell Fighter's hand to Washington for an engagement in the near future. General Pershing and his staff of the A. E. F. were entertained in Paris by this band in the summer of 1918. 15th Band Free Concert Following their successful concert at Carnegie Hall, 1902 weeks ago, the Famous 16th Infantry Band, under the leadership of Lecw. F. W. Simpson, will be heard in their first free concert of the season, on Sunday afternoon Marco 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the 16th Restitution Armory, 169 West 132nd street. The program will consist of several request numbers. Music lovers should take advantage of the opportunity of hearing this aplendid aggregation of musicians. Mime, Leta Higg Coffee will be soliel. Copenhagen, M. L. Concert at Montclair London, N.Y. The Montclair Industrial School is giving a concert at the Hillside Auditorium at Mon- chairm. Thursday, evening April 1 under supervision of the Y. M. C. A. in Montclair, of which C. H. Bullock is secondary. The program will com- plete with a short musical piece, the club and a main quartet. Porty students will participate in the concert. The band is under the direc- tion of K. Kugene Nikell, one of the directors of the 15th New York Infant- y Band. From Work of Fisk University the fifth season, is director of music at the Momontown School. Robert I. Cox who is a member of the State Board of Education will say a few words concerning the school. The same program will be given in the Middletown School of Music Orange the following evening. Friday April 2. A large crowd is anticipated there also. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LOWBACH 601 418 W. 86th St. N. Y. Cty. In The Realm of Music By Lucian H. White The third pair of concerts in the Educational Ructal series conducted by Mrs. Daisy Tapley presented to audiences in New York and Brooklyn, Ethel Richardson, pianiste, and Elmer W. Harrell, violinist. The concerts were on March 18 and 19, respectively. Miss Richardson, who lives in Montclair, N. J., is really considered as a New Yorker musically, as she has done most of her studying here and most of her public appearances have been before New York audiences. Mr. Harrell comes from Boston, where he is studying at present under Clarence Cameron White, and this was his first appearance before metropolitan audiences, according to my information. Brooklynites who attended the recital at the Calton avenue Y. M. C. A. building on Friday night had to wend their way through a driving snowstorm. As a consequence the audience was smaller than usual but what it lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiastic appreciation shown for the performance. Two changes in the printed program were made necessary by the serious indisposition of Miss Richardson, who kept her engagement on both nights under the handicap of a pleurisy attack that ordinarily would have meant a season in bed under a doctor's care. In fact, the doctor had to exercise his skill and experience to the utmost to enable her to get out at all. Under this handicap her playing was really remarkable. Her opening number, the appassionata sonata by Beethoven, was a tremendous effort. She played it in a most satisfactory manner, bringing out, especially in the andante, all its wonderful suggestiveness and beauty. Her playing showed a ripened nature, a matured art and a developed temperament. Her technique has always been notable and in the most difficult and stupendous passages she has exhibited an ease of execution and a facile smoothness which made them appear to be of the simplest and easiest. But now her work has taken on a higher mentality and she has acquired greater comprehension of tone value, melodic sequence and rhythmic progression. Chopin's hallade in A flat was given a brilliant and colorful rendition, most brilliant in the most difficult passages. As told recently in this column, Miss Richardson is a graduate of Damrosch's Institute of Musical Art, this city; is a pupil of Ethel Jenkins, the great English-Russian pianist; is studying now with Arthur. Newstead has been coached by Percy Grainger, the Australian composer-pianist; was recently named as one of the five pianists in the Greater New York territory, the award being made by a committee of distinguished musical judges after a series of recitals in which about forty pianists took part. Miss Richardson being the only representative of her race; and lately she has won a scholarship at the Institute of Musical Art which carries with it a year's study in that institution. This girl is a striking example of the achievement possible to those who are willing to strive, to pay the price when stern ambition sets the goal. Flmer W. Harrell, the violinist, is a promising addition to the ranks of race musicians. He has talent of a high degree and gave a pleasing performance. His playing naturally lacks maturity and the finished perfection which comes only with experience, but it shows artistry and a surprising degree of polish for so young a student. He gave a creditable performance of the Devil's Trill sonata (Tartini), showing a developed bowing and clear-cut and effective double-stopping. He was rendering of Coleridge-Taylor's Romance for violin and Clarence Cameron White's Negro Dance, one of a group of negro spirituals transcribed for the violin, was played with spirited understanding. Although it was an added number, Cui's Orientale was one of the gems of the evening, played with a skill that made it an artistic jewel. His future development is probably limited only by his future application to study and practice. Because of Mrs Richardson's indisposition, it became necessary, as Mrs. Tapley announced, to make some changes in the program. McDowell's Woodland Sketches, including To a Wild Rose, Autumn and To a Water Lily, was omitted entirely, and the Choph A flat ballade was subs tutied for Ravel's Ondine (The Water Sprite, from three poems for piano). The evening's program was as follows: Saturday 8p 37.....(Boehoven) Saturday 8p 38.....(Boehoven) (a) Romanoe ..... 9. Colorado Taylor (b) Call of the plains ..... Goldmark (c) Nye dance ..... Clayne C. Waite ELISER W. HARRIS. (6) Blanchey in E at ... J. Brahms (7) Coercio in a minor. Jeganis ETHEL RICHARDSON. Mrs. Topley announces that the near palf of concertes the fourth in the Edu- cationals series will mark the appearance of Mrs. Mintie Brown, wi- ness and Hazed Thomas and Edwin Coates, pianists. Miss Brown and Miss Thomas are of New York. Mr. Coates of Jersey City. The program will include a concerto for two pianos, a novi- ly, or rather, I should say a trivial, in that it is not often that programs to be presented to audiences of the race include works of this character. Miss Thomas and Mrs. Coates are both tal- ented young artists, and will probably give an entertaining and interesting performance. Miss Brown is well known in the musical world, and her reputation is not confined to New York by any means. She has deep touch concert work and is also the pianist soloist in the popular St. Marks church choir on 33rd street. She has a beautiful voice, well trained and developed, and her work is that of a finished artist. April 22 and 23 will be the dates. Gerald Tyler of St. Louis has been writing New York. He came primarily because of an appointment with Mr. Sennick of Schirmer's, to whom he submitted the use, of a number of new works with a view to their publication by the Schirmer house. Mr. Tyler is doing some good work these days. Among the numbers were two which have been used by Roland W. Hayes, one here in New York at his Acadian Hall recital and another dedicated to the singer, which he used in his Philadelphia rental with Mr. Tyler at the piano. Both of these songs, "Ships that pass in the night" and "Good night," are poems written by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and it is an interesting bit of information from Mr. Tyler to the effect that it was a request from Dunbar, made personally to him on a visit to what proved to be the poet's deathbed, that the song, "Ships that pass in the night," was written. Another note of personal interest attaches to the song dedicated to Roland Hayes. "Good night," which is also a Dunbar poem. Mr. Hayes was in St. Louis. A telephone message informed Mr. Tyler that the tenor was coming out to see him. When Mr. Hayes reached the Tyler home, the composer hurried him into the room of the song, the ink not yet dry, which he had written in the interior between the message and the visit, about a half hour. At the home of Lester A. Waltman, dramatic editor of *The Tigre Age*, Mr. Tyler wears over a number of his new songs for Mr. Walton and myself. The songs in mass, included Kipling's "Last night—and this!" a Syrian-Lalaby, words by Alice Cunningham; Tom Hond's "Time of Rose"; Daisies' a dainty and effective song already used with great success by Mr. Florence Coke-Talbert; and the two songs already referred to—the settings of the Dunbar poems. Another song, already published, "A Soldier's Dear," is a splendid example of a style of writing not often indulged in by colored song writers. It is dignified and striking in its climatic effects, closing with an ascending run in thirds which typifies the wafting away to the world beyond the skies of the dead soldier's wail. Mr. Tyler is supervisor of music in the St. Louis public schools, a position which he has held for nearly nine years. The year his work is with the high and normal schools, and is largely given to preparing the teachers for carrying on in the class rooms the musical training of the people. During the past eight years, however, his work included the actual training of all the classes in the system, from the kindergarten to the normal training school. An assistant has been provided now—and so Mr. Tyler can give all of his time to the work among the advanced pupils and the teachers. POLK SONG IN OKLAHOMA. A letter from Mine, E. Azalia Hackley, written at Occupilage, Okla., informs me that while convalescence in that city she was persuaded to undertake the preparation and presentation of a Folk Song Festival similar to the one she has given in various sections of the country. The first performance, given on Tuesday evening, March 16, was no success that it was repeated, by urgent public request, on Monday evening. March 27. The festival was presented in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church, Occupilage, under the staircase of Dunbar High School, and the large audience included among the prominent people present Mayor Swain, Judge Eldridge and members of the Board of Education. The Occupilage Daily Demonstration, in speaking of the performance, said that it "was exceptionally well rendered and proved a rare treat for music lovers." The chants are deserving of special mention. sire May, 1819, had Mame. He may be able to do any work. She suffers from poor circulation, with exerting points in palms and fingers, and this has incapacitated her in a great extent and largely curtailed her activities. It is ATHLETICS greeting go note her resumption of activation. The program at Ocmulgee was as follows: Palk, manger—I know the Lord's laid his Mangue on me; Minister, you better piny; Let us cheer the weary traveler; Sipel, army; Women's Chorus—Slice you went apry; Pope John Paul II, Miss Eutie Roper, I'm me; Oh, Mary; Dunbar Male Gife —Club. Pokk game—Oh, Mike, Julia, run Little girl from Public School Palk manger-Christian; bear nobody grey; manger; Good news; Bull, Faridan, real Public and private songs—Boys from Public School. The sacred oratorio, "The Story of Our Lord's Soprano," by Hiram Simmons of Portsmouth, Va., which was rendered recently in that city with Roland W. Hayes as soloist, will be sung on April 3 at Hampton Institute, Virginia. I have not had an opportunity to see the score, but reports from the first performance indicate that it is possessed of merit. Mr. Simmons, it is stated, is the first Negro to compose an oratorio. Information comes to the effect that he is in the West organizing and training choruses for the rendition of his opteroion in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Detroit, and is also giving a series of organ recitals. He is spoken of as a pianist, composer and organist, and is the author of a book of anthems — "Soul-Appealing Anthems" — said now to be in its second edition. --- The second convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians is to be held in New York City the latter part of July, 1920. Henry L. Grant, president, of Washington, D. C., was in New York recently perfecting arrangements for the meeting. T. Theodore Taylor of Chicago, pianist, is the chairman of publicity for the meeting. Mr. Taylor, by-the-way, will appear in recital with George L. Johnson, tenor, at St. James Presbyterian Church on April 5. Miss Alice Carter Simmons at Tuskegee Institute. Ma., is secretary of the convention and all who are interested are asked to communicate with her. CAP. WILSON SAYS THE SHIP IS READY Many Vanderville Stars Will Help to Make Konneke - One Big Success. A reporter from The Ack dropped in on Cap, Henry Wilson to find out just when the ship "Moonlight" was due to sail. Rumor had been current around town for some time that it would weigh anchor shortly after Easter; but we wanted Cap, Wilson's signed statement. The Ack representative found the captain in his usual good spirits and, unlit Deck Rooding, needed no windup before he was ready to deliver. "Yes, we are going to sail," piped the well known pilot. "We have selected Friday evening, April 9th, as the date and we expect a capacity crowd on deck. Many folks have refrained from having murb tun during Lent but they will all be out for a good time on April 9th. "There will not be an idle minute during the whole night. Following the guests entrance when they will be given souvenirs, two hands will keep them busy." At this stage of the Captain's discourse his phone rang and he bounded hawily into the next room to answer it. Wilson soon returned explaining that it was Bert Williams saying that he just must have a box for that April 9th dance. "Just tell The Ack readers that they are going to see New York's biggest event. New York's prettiest ladies and the world's best entertainers next Friday night at Manhattan Casino." HUISWOUD BACK One of the busiest men about town, and also out of town now-a-days, is Chris Huiswoud. This boy is a living example of one who had, to go away from home in order to get due recognition. On March 17th Huiswoud was referencing a game in Pittsburgh. The Smoky City papers carry glowing accounts of his efficient service. March 20th found him here as the eleventh man on the floor when the 135th Street "Y" and the Jersey Brotherhoods met. Two nights later, March 22d, he officiated in the games between girl teams at Manhattan Casino. Chris is sure to receive due consideration from the big home clubs next season in their important games. The New York Aix has scored a victory in its contention for Colored referees for games between Colored teams. P'GH SCHOLASTICS TO PLAY IN THE EAST News has reached this office that the Pittsburgh, Scholastics, contenders for the junior championship of Western Pennsylvania, are shortly to make their appearance on Eastern basketball courts. Their squad consisting of "Leky" Williams, Ray Anderson, Frankie Johnson, Roles, Bets, McClanahan, Allen and Dial is billed to meet Howard University in Pittsburgh, immediately after which they will entrain for Eastern shooters meet Baltimore "Y" and the Vandal, Atlantic City. The season is too far some for many more games to be added to their schedule, however a win by these Smokey City lads over these three contenders will assure them of an engagement with one of the big teams in this big city early next season. AARON MORRIS St Christopher's track team is to be considerably augmented when little Aaron Morris, their long distance star, again hits his stride. Morris has had an unusually long lay off, but he is still a youngster and it is doubtful that his long absence from the same will have any ill effect on him. Furthermore, it is to this little distance star's advantage to be able to run for the smokes and the heavy dislocation. We do not think we are amiss therefore in saying that a few words of good consciousness training should have him fit as a middle and bump up the cinder block like the it Aaron of a few years back. The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor In the Chicago. Defender of last week, Saturday, March 20. Wm. White, their New York representative, wrote: Brooklyn, N. Y. March 19—In a game that will go down in history as one of the greatest ever played, the Brooklyn A. C. "Lightning Five" defeated the famous St. Christopher Red and Black Machine last Friday night at Labor Lycum by the close score of 22-21. Two extra five minute periods were necessary before the winner was decided. It was a clean cut victory, beyond question of any doubt. No technicality entered into the result; it was a decisive defeat for the former champions—the machine was truly wrecked. St. Christopher accepted defeat graciously and admitted that the best team won. In last week's issue of the New York News, Romeo Dougherty, that paper's editor, wrote: A-ha, It's Getting Warmer! The Amsterdam News tells a back to St Christopher on acco profesionals. The Commoner, at this opinion. Then, too, two p tells us the same. Now then, we few others with no axes to grind. A. C. should play St Christopher meet, er-er-er? Some doings. Some unknown, styled by M est youngsters writing sport forced to recognize as an enemy. Custom in basketball has giv championships. The first method last season play a series of game for the title. The challenging te in this series to become the new win a majority of the games in remains "in status quo ante." It only when the titleholder and not meet on the court, is by a po defeats of the rival chants. The Amsterdam News tells us the National Championship comes back to St. Christopher on account of Pittsburgh being declared professionals. The Commander, and New Jersey Observer also shares this opinion. Then, too, two papers in another basketball center tells us the same. Now then, we await the Chicago Defender and a few others with no axes to grind. Bless my soul, suppose Brooklyn A. C. should play St. Christopher and win? Eh. Or will Spartans meet, er-er-er? Some doings, boys, some doings! Some unknown, styled by Mr. Dougherty as "One of our brightest youngsters writing sport and a man we have all been forced to recognize as an enemy to St. Christopher," writes: Custom in basketball has given us two methods of determining championships. The first method is by having the champion of the last season play a series of games with the most logical contenders for the title. The challenging team must win a majority of games in this series to become the new champion. Should the titleholder win a majority of the games in this series or break even the title remains "in status quo ante." The second method, which is used only when the titleholder and the strongest aspirant for the title do not meet on the court, is by a paper comparison of the victories and defeats of the rival chants. The first clipping from the Defender Alpha, Brooklyn A. C. and many swats for itself. Mr. White has told a clear, concise manner of the wrecking of the machine, the players of whom he prophesy refers to as former champions. The second article, while not so clear, shows signs of having been permitted before Mr. Dougherty and the papers referred to were aware of St. Cs defeat by the Brooklyn A. C. Nevertheless, it does bring out that the New York New York sports editor realized that a win by the former, Carlton Y., players over St. Christopher would throw the latter into a dilemma. The percentages, figured in detail, will read thus: The third excerpt is laughable, and were it not for the fact that Mr. Dougherty had let it appear in his valuable paper so that some one could read it and laugh, we would just say, "Take it from the source from where it comes." Fearing that someone may take this "voicingter" seriously and be missed thereby, we will print the facts relating to the two contending teams for championship homers—Spartan and St. C. During the season St. Christopher has played eleven games with each team as Spartan, Alpha, Loyndi (before this club was declared professional by the A. A. U.), Brooklyn A. C., Hampton and Vandals. Of those eleven games played the Parish House quintet dropped four; i.e. two to Loendi, one to Brooklyn and one to Spartan, for an average of 6.36. Eliminate the two games lost to Loendi and St. C. average will go up to 278. During the same period Spartan played fifteen games, numbering the Philadelphia "V." Carlyle of Washington, I. C. LAFAYETT PHONE NORM LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. - 132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1011 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Leesons LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, March 29. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS 'THE UNBORN' THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT OF THE CENTURY One Solid Year in New York and Still Playing THE THEME:—DUTY OF WOMEN TO THE UNBORN With the following cast: RVELYN ELLIS CHARLES OLDEN EDWARD THOMPSON CLARENCE E. MUSE IKEE CLOUGH ANDREW JONES CARLOTTA PREEWAN ARTHUR SIMMONS WILL WATERS POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT SHOWS LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 135TH STREET AT LENOX AVZNUK, NEW YORK CITY STARTS THURSDAY THE MOST SENSATIONAL PRODRAMATIC PRESENTATION. EVER GIVEN IN HARLEM ANITA STEWART IN "OLD KENTUCKY" See the tremendous spectacular race horse S—SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS—5 Butler's Music School Vocal Physical Culture Broadchair, Spanish, Italian, English Dramatic Reading, Inc. Vibha, Piano, Woodwind and Brass All Instruments Harmony, Etc. 149 West 140th St. Phone Audubon 9110 as the National Championship comes count of Pittsburgh being declared and New Jersey Observer also shares papers in another basketball center await the Chicago Defender and a Bless my soul, suppose Brooklyn er and win? Eh? Or will Spartans boys, some doings? Mr. Dougherty as "One of our bright and a man we have all been to St. Christopher," writes: even us two methods of determining is by having the champion of the team with the most logical contender must win a majority of games champion. Should the tellholder this series or break even the tie the second method, which is used strongest aspirant for the title comparison of the victories and Alpha, Brooklyn, A, C, and many other teams among her victims. On the latter games played Spartan-dropped but on which went to St. Christopher earlier the season. They finished up the year by gaining a victory over the St. Christopher team when the latter refused obey the referee's orders to continue playing when the score stood 2 to 0. Two thousand fans were in the house and jeered the red and black fire on the floor when they quit. The Spartans average is 93.3. The percentages, figured in detail, will read thus: In big league baseball, college football and all recognized basketball, champions are decided by this percentage basis despite statements to the contrary. In tennis, some clubs have what is called a challenge trophy whereby the player to win it one year does not have to play through the next year, but only plays that earns runner-up. We never have had a basketball or baseball team remain idle all season and only play the winner among challenging teams. Herewith is printed the result of the intercollegiate race of the big Eastern colleges: College Player W. 1. PC Pennsylvania 10 10 0 100 Yair 10 10 0 100 Pinecone 10 10 4 100 Cornell 10 10 4 100 Illinois 10 10 4 100 Dartmouth 2 1 8 111 Sixteen basketball teams journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia, week before last. Each team was considered a leader in its district, whether it came from Maine or the Gulf, New York or California. Each one of those teams was just as hopeful as the other. Last week, one of those teams joyfully entrained for New York while the others made their respective ways homeward with hopes glittered. This joyful quintet was the big team from the big city, the team that beat both Columbia University and City College, the New York University's five exponents of the game. This team destroys lots of credit, for it not only defeated a number of eastern colleges, trounced Columbia and City College for the local championship, went to Atlanta and defeated four teams in four successive days, but it was willing even after that to meet Penn University, the faculty adviser saw fit. 135TH STREET "Y" "CUM" POSEY WRITES BEATS BROTHERHOOD ABOUT LOENDY'S CASE Nationals were acclaimed by their fellow athletes, and were sumptuously honored at one of New York's famous ball games. In addition to the medalists at Atlanta, the university's team also won the basketball, emblematic of the National Championship, and live performances were presented to each of the squads by the student athletes. wish to detract from the new N. A. U. champs but would not receive curiously wonder outcome we would have been two of our colored teams struggle much of a tendency on our folks to regard people in whom they have never humans. Having seen battle waged against N. court by the Columbia Uni- cation of whose members, is a member of our climbing light in their midst, is committed to believe that a full dark bots of our better grade can make these N. Y. U. bots look this is no ill deduction, thing from Johnnie John- nation to admit that we have of boys in our midst who shoulders above him in 1.ecd1 team, informed Nightight night the 135th Street court in a very one-sided game in a very one-sided game the game was very un- the big Y team out- New Jersey visitors by to the man. The boys weren't ever were fail but could against the team a work before deceased the court outset the 135th Street was going to make a walk in the afan. The first five four were caged by Pol- team mate of Holland- the fact that the Brother- playing good ball, the of the Y team look little. The with 135th Street ersed only to increase its lead and a whole team of was Y Jr. 115th Street, W. Pollard Hollenmouth Men Stone Miller Van Clever, Cincinnati Public Wants Dancing. building somewhat noticed a new piano in the reading room and Taylor would permit the room to so they trains. See Taylor one get a chance to bring it to the big TV team of this season when V.C. The Brook- dale retired last year's more team to the will have an opportunity have an opportunity with prevent the start. They do it in every called Snow No. 12, the Blue Blue of Manhattan of Manhattan much of a barr and a barr and another team had to be held results from Miss Benson Elie Bett team, had made tree to have let be going but to no had not been long in Miss Iris Watson from the field for the problem to be the win they might, the not coming this lead Bett did not succeed in Sparta Wasps Win. preceding the girl at Barton Wapas took the boat to the Bay Wapas and accompanied them in this same that they be on the timelight next season proper handling. Two of the were of the Wapas team and hand-draped by their inability to weight. They are Egbert and Wapas (Indian). With the other of the team working like these the Wapas would have an un-communication. in the game preceding the girls' at W. W., who had much more of becoming a star next season than a spartan boys owing to his physical development. Kruger was ringing his items, yet he is wonderfully developed and in another year possibly possesses a frame that would suit him to an adult. Coupled with a classic prophetine, Barnay has a real and Monday night he showed that knows how to nite it. If he stays on the watchful eye of physical education, the Boys' Welfare institution we are sure to bear from him. me that before their suspension from the A. A. U, they were the legitimate representatives from the Smoky City to battle for the National Championship. The Pittsburgh phenom, claims that his team refrained from making the trip because every member was wise to the kind of treatment they would have been accorded in Atlanta. We must say that a team that can pile up a score of 32-15 against the St. Christopher "Machine" and defeat the Pitcairn team, rated as professional, by a 59-36 score, is capable of making any team in the country step. That is the score made by the Loendi team before it was suspended from the A. A. U. We do not write with one of our readers who writes to Tig Aux suggesting that the National affair was staged in the southern city in order to colorized teams out of the race. It appears, rather, that Atlanta was selected in as to stimulate interest in the game in that part of the country. Next season we hope to see the championship played off our own city. We hope for Loendi's restatement in the A. A. U. We hope to see Loendi and our other top-notch colored teams on the floor with the other entrants batting for supreme honors. Then possibly we shall have a team that plays a quintet made up of five black box holding and wearing the National championship crown. Sporting Editor of The Age: I was glad to note the interest you are taking in our organization. Speaking of amateur standing, the Leoni Club of Pittsburgh was chartered in 1913 to host the most restrained memberate in the club house (colored) in the United States. In 1918-19 we played all teams including Pittsburgh, with no question of our standing. The fall of 1919 Leoni entered the all-colored team available by January 28, or rather December 26, an later games were return engagements. In the Pittsburgh district those teams only are entered and registered in A. A. basketball schedule was later launched by W. White, who four days before the game Lawrence the counselled, saving their two guards refused to play against colored boys. They were upheld by Chairman Adams of the A. A. U. basketball committee. Our statement ball and archery, an appeal to the A. A. U. president brought the statement that we could play any team A. A. U. or not under the committee. This was done. We played our eastern trip with A. A. U. Returning to Pittsburgh, the president of the A. A. U. was asked to formulate as opponents. He stated that we could play any team in western Pennsylvania. He asked the players of the Fremont We looked Pittdalm and the test know. I might state Our Harrington, the Pittdalm center and Klein, the owned, are members of the A. A. C. champions of the Y. M. C. A. League. It is impossible for us to continue as a basketball team and not play games. According to the statement of Mr. Locustes, chairman of our athletic department, we followed A. A. U. instructions to the letter, but we were not instructed to the letter, but we were. The Locusts Club is paying no salaries to athletes. Locusts, despite any agreements, has not paid an athlete on a plane much bigger than the size of occupied amateurs. Locusts, the other amateur team booked, has not paid an athlete on a plane much bigger than the size of occupied amateurs. Locusts, the other amateur team booked, has not paid an athlete on a plane much bigger than the size of occupied amateurs. This week they play a series of me two games, but we are now how- to play them. We will be doing a simulation of that. They have been forward, center, or backward that ever played behind half, and of value they are to any team to go a good team play. "CUM DUSLY" N. B. I will want you to. If D. not expected that I do not send this shoft to you. "CUM" MAP STUDY. I have before me a map of the whole world. Underneath this map are two little squares, the one red the other green. I sign accompanying the map reads: "Red world devices that portion of the world recognizing Spartans as the Colored Amateur Champions." Green devices by all of those who claim they do not, in parentheses (Use Microscopy). I clean up at the map of the whole wide world again. There, behold the whole dart thing is red except two little green dots, which I by my mistress are located in New York. Being anxious to know who in New York is green, I put these spots under a more powerful microscope. There before my eyes I got one green spot located in West 13th Street and a few that are slowly turning red in West 13th Street. I understand it all: Truth prevails! Tit. Aunt goes all over the world. A few of our brainy club officials might have read, "She stops to Conquer" but in putting the title into effect, they should be careful of the depths which they descend. Or they may hust their trousers:—Or suffer exposure from papers that cannot be paid to hide facts from the public. STORY OF A CIRCULAR I have before me a circular which advertised a basketball game. The reading matter at the top of this "scrap of paper" runs thus: St. Christopher and Sparta THE NEW YORK AUGE SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 Punt Out After Touchdown Abolished. In order to have our southern schools and colleges well informed on new changes in the gridiron game. The Age has gone to considerable expense to get a correct statement of just what transpired when the Football Rules Committee had their two days' meeting in the Hotel Biltmore last week. To begin with, no newspapermen were admitted to the committee's mystic council chambers. Therefore information gotten had to be gleaned from scraps of paper handed out twice during the meeting and finally by engaging some of the solons in conversation at the close of their parley. Some of the suggestions rejected a plan to measure periods by forty plays to each instead of the customary fifteen minutes; a proposal to shorten the distance between goal posts; and the suggestion, which has come up every year, that would compel each side to number every one of their players. As we were not inside, we do not know of the arguments that ensued—pro and con—on these suggestions, but we think much could have been said for the last-named proposal—lie, the number of players—before it was snowed under. In football, as in every other sport so well attended, the public is due some consideration. A large majority of the spectators making up a football crowd have but a meagre knowledge of the fine points of the game. It therefore stands to reason that with each player numbered and with programs the game would be much simplified for them. On the other hand there are those old time coaches who claim that it hinders a team in covering up a play. And the most bitter opponents of this change have their fight against it on the ground that it will create individual starring at the sacrifice of team work. There is a whole lot of reason on either side, but we should like to see all of the players numbered just for one season as a t. Next season we are not to see the wonderful punt out after a touchdown. An athlete's picture is in the center of this circular. The name underneath the picture is George Fail-St. Christopher's star forward. And it is a very good likeness. At the bottom of this circular there is a line which reads "Don't miss this game." The last big game scheduled. All of which makes us wonder, who paid for the "ad" which appeared across the top of the page of a local contemporary. The week following Spartans win over St. Christopher. As far as we can remember, it read "SARK" and C. AH-H "WATCH FOR DATE." Philip C. Lever, secretary of the Spartan Field Club, has advised me that no money was taken out of his club's treasury for it. Newspapers sometimes donate space to worthy causes. M Girls Game Henecortia Miss Beleny Ellison's Blue Bells' should be known as Brown Socks, for seeming their leg gear was the most attractive part of their attire. We followed the gazes of three one- and male operators present and could not discover one paying much heed to the Bells' belts. ST. MARK'S A. C. GETS RILLY MITCHELL At the close of the basketball season the St. Mark's Athletic Club has made the biggest sweep of all the organization in the amateur field. This club, attached to St. Mark's Catholic Church, has obtained the services of William K. Mitchell, known to his many friends as "Billy Mitchell." Mitchell, it will be remembered, was once the pilot of the Alpha P. C. Club, athletic demines, and it can be said to be the pilot Alpha club went wrong when he was at the helm. Following his resignation from the dig "V" club, it acted as athletic adviser to the Manhattan V. A., which recently disbanded. The acquisition of Mitchell from St. Mark's means that the Island Slave Screw athletic field and all terms of real amateur sport. St. Mark's A. F. has gone about the whole affair in a genuine business-like manner by eliciting the following men to other for the ensuing year: Dr. W. J. Prade, president; Joseph Stelter, vice-president; Father Thinktke, treasurer; A. Prade, secretary; Herbert Bruce, financial secretary; William K. Mitchell, basketball manager; John Sterseg, assistant basketball manager, Board of directors—Mr. La Marrano, Father Thinktke; Father Conley, Dr. W. J. Prade, H. Bruce, John Sterseg, A. William, and W. K. Mitchell. FLOWERS FOR THE AGE SPORTS PAGE To tell the truth and thereby please our readers throughout the world is the sole aim of The Age. I am encouraging to receive word of appreciation of our efforts. We realize that we cannot please everybody but, in that by telling the truth we'll satisfy the majority, for most instances the majority will. Regular intervals, commendation has been received through the mails and these printed below are examples. From Pittsburgh. Sporting Editor, The New York Age Congratulations! Continue to be fair to all athletic organizations and you will continue to receive the support of all athletic lovers throughout the country: POSEY. Let me congratulate you on the "rejuvenation" of your paper, by engaging a "live" Sporting Editor. Much improvement, and makes the paper more interesting to the numerous sport lovers. GERALD F. NORMAN. BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST. BREAZIEST. ENTERTAINMENT MOONLIGHT DANCE MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Ave. Friday Night, April 9, 1920 ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Smiling Mario Wayne's Jazz Band on Deck FRONT! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! FRONT! Hotel Bellmen's 24th Annual Ball Thursday Evening, April 15, 1920. At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Avenue. TICKETS 50 Cents. BOXER, Bearing 10 and 12 Persons, $3.00 SOON THERE WILL BE OPENED IN NEW YORK ONE OF THE BEST DANCING ACADEMIES FOR DANCING AND TEACHING Colored Ladies and Gentlemen Invited to This High-Class Dance Hall that will be Run Under the Auspices of the MINUTE MEN OF AMERICA AND THE NATIONAL RECREATION SERVICE Watch This Space for Address and Date Fred Moore, graduate manager of Harvard, offered a suggestion that for a time was looked upon favorably. Moore wanted the extra point going with a touchdown made more difficult to get. He suggested a scrimmage from the 20-yard line and he point scored by a drop kick or placement. The other representatives finally overruled the Harvard man and decided that the two for the one point-will remain a free kick from placement. No More Punt Out. Furthermore, there will be no point out, therefore we need to try a kick at a critical angle. Following a touchdown, a team may bring the ball out to any distance in front of the goal posts, or, if it prefer, at an angle, and there try for the point. This may be done regardless to where the ball was carried over. The change is sure to decrease the value of the pinch kicker who has often been rushed in to boost the ball over the bar from a difficult angle and will perhaps take some of the excitement, formerly aroused at such times, from the game. Walter Camp Approach. Walter Camp, the recognized daddy of all football authorities, gave a written analysis of the change which showed that he is in line for it. His analysis reads: The extra point will not depend upon any individual star player. It is made as easy as possible by giving the scoring team the option of making the kick from directly in the corner of the net, the kicker could hardly miss. Moreover, the value of a touchdown will over-balance, as it should, the value of two field goals, which are obviously easier to make. But the case with which a team can score the kick from directly in the corner gives the team with greater running powers the desired advantage. Protecting Thrower of Pass. What is sure to work wonders for the game is the new rule protecting the thrower of the forward pass. No more is he to be subject to the rough attack of the other side, once he has thrown the ball; if so, his opponents are sufficiently penalized. The rule reads: "There shall be no roughing a forward passer after the pass is made." The penalty in this case will be sim- tlar to that gift for roughing a kicker. While it is true that the committee did reject more rules than it adopted, it is also true that it made some progress—progress that is sure to benefit our use of the grittiz as well as their own. BACHARACH GIANTS PLAN BIG SEASON LEAVE FOR JACKSONVILLE NEXT MONDAY. "String Bean" Williams, "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding and the Great Wickware in Linesup. Next Monday, March 29, the Bac- arach Giant Harlem and Atlantic City's pride, and the sole property of Raron Wilkinson and "Uncle Jawid" W. Wammer will entrain for Jacksonville, Florida. City they will begin getting way City they will begin furnish to their many followers here and in Atlantic city the kind of ball that has made them famous. Taking the word of their owner, John Connor, who is do- ing most of the talking for the team, the Bacarach Giants are going to play better ball this season than they have done before. It might be more interested in their readers read the way Uncle Jawid puts in his own words. Baron and I. Lowe secure I. Baron Dork in Jack'sville, which is the New York Yankees and offers an abundance of playing space. Circum- SASKETBALL: stances of course forced us to wait till the big white teams had given them up, yet we feel that we have an advantage on them for we expect to meet nothing but favorable weather. Real hot weather is already setting in in Jacksonville. We are pulling out Monday and are carrying along with us such men as 'Cannon Ball' Dick Redding, 'String Bean' Williams and Frank Wickware, to take care of our pitching department: Ernest Gatewood and a new Cuban wonder for back stops. At this moment the reporter from The Age asked, "Mr. Connor, how do you spell this new Cuban wonder's name?" "Don't know how it's spelled," basically explained the migrate "never learnt Cuban; but I do know that this boy can play ball. There's no doubt about it, he'll make a wonderful side kick for Ernest Gatewood. We believe that a good player who plays on the bench is as valuable as a man in the field. "Along with these batteries, we are carrying kitchard Laundy, who will hold down short for the Bacharachs, Oliver Marcellus, Lane Hall, William Tlandy and a few boys unknown here, to take to a trial, don't know that we can put in more than two hard weeks in Jacksonville for we have games arranged with the hardest teams to be found in the large southern cities, which we must play. Our schedule as far as I can remember, theingham, Mobile, New Orleans, Norfolk, Washington and Baltimore. "Stopping off in these southern cities, as sure to be the means of our adding many good players to our squad, for knowing that we are on the lookout for players if class, southern ballplayers are sure to show off their best form in order to attract our attention. Once we see a man on any of the teams we meet, showing the kind of ball that will take around New York, which would be the best, money shall not stand in the way of our signing him up. We are determined to make the Bacharach Giants the strongest team playing semi-pro baseball around New York." Will Play at Ebbetta Field. and they shouldn't be here. New Yorkers last year showed that they would support a point of class. Barnum and Noble, the nation's oldest bookstore, field in Brooklyn, the home of the Dodgers. We will play there every Sunday that the National Will be held at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eglin avenue, at 8 o'clock. A unique program has been arranged. The sensation of the season will be the singing of the large chorus of 75 voices, accompanied by a full orchestra, under the direction of Proi. Rudolph Grant. AEOLIAN HALL 34 WEST 43RD STREET NEW YORK CITY RECITAL WILSON LAMB BARITONE Monday Evening April 19, 1920 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF MR. LAMB'S WORK! He sings with true appreciation of sentiment and tastefully— Philip Hale, Boston Herald. He is a singer of intelligence, taste and musicianly feeling— New York Sun. He gave a program of well chosen songs. The singer's resonant voice was most enjoyable—Musical Course. He has a naturally fine, resonant voice which is intelligently con- trolled—New York Tribune. He possesses a deep, rich, vibrant voice governed by sensible inse- gence—Brooklyn Standard Union. MR. ARTHUR W. MORRISON AT THE PIANO TICKETS: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢., 50¢. BOXES SEATING SIX, $15.00 Tickets on Sale at New Office LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lieu. P. W. Simpson, Bandmaster, 238 W. 139th St. Tel. And. 6237 League is out of town. You know we must put forth nothing but the best brand of ball in order to crowd that large ball park. And it is only by crowding it that we can make the venture pay. Furthermore we are having considered improvement in shade garden at Bracket Park Inlet, our Atlantic City grounds. Two tiers of boxes are being fixed up in front of the stand and new bleachers are under construction. When we get back to New York, we expect to open up against either the Hildale team of Eastern Pennsylvania or the old Treat 'Em Roughs, who this season will be known as Teerau's Bears being piloted by big Giant pincher. Our names prior to our reaching here should have us in fine fettle and we naturally expect to sail right into these teams hereabouts. ```markdown ``` "Cannonball" DICK REDDING Bacharach Giants Mainstay, Who Leaves with Team for Florida on Monday. right from the start. "Success in these early encounters means that at the end of the season, we shall get a crack at many of the big league teams. Fans have usually yearned for the time when our boys could meet the big wins on an equal footing. Naturally we feel proud in bringing this about. "To get Ebbets Field; repair our old ball park; pay for a training trip and at the same time hold on to players of the calibre of Rodding, "String Bean" and Wickware, we have had to layout many simulators, that of field that demands the moorings but the best and the most secure." The Public Be Pleased." The Age will keep the public well informed of happenings taking place during the training trip. Why Rip Wann Missed Tarrytown - Trip Van Winkle was truly quite conducive of Mr. Byp Stuart Hollow - By sleeping in nets. Tarntown-No: by taking his step when he did his simplified her rest problem. AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA W.M. M. Dover, Jr. (Leader) 59 West 140th St. N. Y. C. Henry S. Cochumbrun, Jr. (Business Mgr.) 137 West 130th St. N. Y. C. Feb14 3mo Tel. Audrey 6457 M 500 MEN HUNG up their hats when they come home from work last night, for Walker and D'Andrea Big Eater Ball and full dress store at Miller's Autumn, Elizabeth, N. d., April 1, 1988. Jazz of Jazz, Mime, Aimee Macdonald, is playing, at half price, at the free Easter Eggs. Mrs. Margarita Stanford, cashier; Mrs. Bade Walker in full charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Emmia Dean, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Mr. Edmond Johnson, of New York, Boor director. Everyone should contribute to the Y. W. C. A. Drive now on. Give something. Mrs. Addie Moore was the week-end meet of Mrs. C. Bowser, Plainfield, N. The Soya Welfare Association begin the campaign for $10,000 on April 5, to be completed by April 33. Mrs. Julilla Forbes of Philadelphia who has been visiting relatives in New York, has returned to her home. Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. P. Gordon, of Philadelphia, have returned to Mrs. C. Crawford, West 111st street. Mrs. Thomas J. Karno of Paris, France, in visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred R. Moore, West 136th Miss Jeanette Carter of Washington, correspondent to The Age, in the city and called at The Age office at Saturday. HOPE DAY NURSERY Annual May Entertainment, Manhattan Casino, May 7, 1920 Mrs. P. J. Gimmons of Plainfield, N. She was called to New York new- year's day, on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Katie Smith, West 145th street. The Phyllis Wheatley Business Girls Club will present a drama under the theme of Jime, Pamie DoKnight and conduct an event on Tuesday evening, March 30, in the Y. W. C. A. Get ready for the Boy's Welfare Association Drive which will begin Monday, April 12. You will be called on for Nickels, Dimes and Dollars. Get ready. Richard, H. Ragdale, 201 St. Eustat 201th street, has returned from a visit to his home in John T. Malone, Warrenton, Va. Tragdale, remains in Virginia for a short while. J. Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music in Summer high school, St. Louis, Mo. will be visiting convention of public school music supervisors at Philadelphia, spent Saturday in New York. The Committee on a Survey of Community Volunteer Work will volunteer to give a little time visiting the youngsters in Hurlem who are affected with rickets. Anyone willing to do volunteer work among these children may see M. Helen Curtis in the New York Urban League office, 200th 7th Avenue. Miss Margaret Slatterly is giving a series of lectures under the auspices of the Women's Branch of the New York City Mission, Thursday morning at 11 a.m. at the Women's Club, 225 East 21st street, on March 25, Miss Margaret Slatterly will speak on "The Imaginations, the Emotions, and the Will." On April 1 her subject is "Voabuhur: The Impact of Interaction in the younger girl or working with her are invited to attend. Dr. Garland Penn, for the past eight years, one of the two secretaries of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, was at the Methodist Church Conference this week, arranging for the exhibit which the Society will have at the Methodist General Conference at Des Moines, in. In May, he has just been invited to speak at the Conference for the eighth successive time by the Washington Conference, and will hold the record at Des Moines for continuous service as a delegate. He got the highest vote for delegate of any receiving 121 out of a possible 113 votes. The Minister's Uplon of New York and vicinity, the Rev. W. A. Byrli, minister of the Ministry, Monday, March 22, In Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 10th street. In the absence of the president, the minister, Brown, pastor of the church, preached. The speakers were Alderman George Harris, New York City, the Rev. W. A. Byrli, curate of St. Philips' P. E. Church, St. Harlem. Walker M. Howlett, minister politian director of the daily vacation White schools, requested the co-operation of the Minister's Uplon and asked one of Ms. members be made his minister. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. About three hundred and fifty persons attended the Sunday afternoon meetings at the branch on Sunday. March 11th the feature of the afternoon meeting was under the auspices of the November Members' Club, of which Miss Myra Lea is president. Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, obsessionist, gave several readings which were well received by the audience. The entire meeting was received a heavy applause. The program was as follows. Violin solo, Master Sidney Jackson; Master Kevin Johnson, accompanist; Master Jeffrey Johnson, accompanist; Readings, "Herodias," Miss Gertrude Mae Hill; D vocal duet, Master Marshall and Nicholls; Whistling solo, Alonzo Williams; Violin solo, Master Aniel Holly; Violin solo, Master John; Miss HIll; Bartonite solo, T. Arthur Remarks; Remarks, Miss Myra Lea, club president; offering; Vocal solo, Tobert G. Sawyer; Reading, "Hazar," Miss Gertrude Mae Hill; Sobrano Soli, Chamber Ballet; Announcements; Chamber Bymn On Sunday afternoon, March 25th, Mrs Kathryn Johnson, teacher, lecturer and writer, who was among the first women to speak on "The Relation of the Young Women's Christian Association to the Community". Mrs. Johnson, J. in Charleston, S. C., an a vacation, the first vacation she has had since the beginning of the erection of Miss Gortrue Man Hill; Soprano solo, the country burden; years and through her untiring efforts the branch has come to the front and new stands among the bent in the country. During the year she is being carried on by Miss Viola J. F. Chaplain, membership and religious work secretary. In connection with the $1,600 campaign, Miss C. A. is waging, the membership in each branch is contesting as to which can secure a 100 per cent contribution from each member. The members of the branch pledged to "Go Ovr the road." The membership and administration division, which is being directed by Miss Viola I. F. Chaplain, assisted by Miss A. G. Dangerfield, is divided into twelve groups and will report as follows: The Administration to Mrs. A. E. Freeman and the following members include to Miss A. G. Dangerfield: January, Miss Idolla Gholton; February, Mr. Funnie De-Knight; March, Mrs. A. T. Griffin; April, and May, Mrs. E. Stabton; May, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. E. Hamm, July, Mrs. Maudo Ward; August, and September, Mrs. Ibnia C. Topplini, October, Mrs. Josephine Gray, November, Miss Myrn I.m. December, Mr. Radio Ellison Stockton; Blue, Thirdly Residence, Miss Harriet Edwards and Mrs. Jennie E. Day, Nursons Club, Miss M. Pettiford. Members are requested to make contributions through the club which learn the name of the month in which she joined or direct to Miss Panketh. Coming activities: March 26, exhibit tion, physical department, May 20, 2014 drama and balzer by the Phyllis Wheatley Business Girl Club, directed by Mimo, Fannie DoKnight. LEECH ASSOC BALL IS A HUGE SUCCESS Though-Thursday, March 17, was St. Patrick's Day, the time for the annual celebration of the Irish, it is doubted that any of the reasons of Erin had a more enjoyable time than that half by the friends and members of the Leech Association at Harlem Casino on the north side of the city, each of clock. Harlemites began their way to the 110th street hall in search of pleasure. Qwing to the vigilance of the reception committee, headed by Chas. B. Lee pleasure was there waiting for them. The jazz band engaged for the evening was on time, and from the strains it rendered, we judged that each of its members was a specialist on his particular instrument. Added to this, president Harleston and about forty clothes, so that ladies without escuse arriving, early should not be minus dancing partners. The crowd continued to journey to this association's seventh annual affair all through the early hours of the evening and at 12 o'clock it was estimated that more than seven hundred people under the popular Casino's roof Leech Hotel Court managed, knew that the crowd was there to dance, and he saw to it that they were furnished the music even though it work the musicians hard. There were dances to the club's guests, to Eureka Temple No. 23, Manhattan Lodge No. 45, Monastery Lodge 45, and scores of other clubs throughout the city. Each number was supplemented with two and three encores. In the midst of the merriment, the guests were furnished with a surprise that was not on the program. The music was suddenly stopped and one of the guests announced that the guests would be favored with an old-fashioned cake walk. This amusement was furnished by hired talent, and, with other eccentric dances, consumed about a half hour. To rest the tired dancers and at the same time keep the interest from waning, Saying that it took big, is putting it mildly. Shortly after this there came the grand march in which all visiting lodges were invited to take a part. The hosts were offering $10 in gold to the organizers, and $100 in cash to the number of members exceeding thirty-five and half that amount to the club having the highest number over 25. First the Leech Association marched, not as a competitor, but to make its seventh annual bow to its friends. Few clubs in New York have ever presented such a spectacle. Forty, well groomed men, each garbed in an evening suit, marched proudly before the audience. Then followed the Society Friendship and Palmetto Benefitive members and Palmetto Benefitive League with twenty-two. No visiting club had thirty-five members present; there before no first prize was given. 'Second prize, however, went: to Friendship and was graciously received by its president. Dancing was resumed and continued till well after three o'clock, at which time a number who stayed till 'Home Sweet Home was played by the annual affair its most successful ever given. Names of box holders appear in another column. TO BROADEN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Extensive plans for organizing the social, and recreational activities of the entire North Harlem district have been announced by a representative organization. It includes residents prominent in the social, business and professional life of the locality. Among the members of the committee are Dr. E. P. Roberta, Mrs. H. Reynolds, W. Whitener, Mrs. Christine A. Aura and Mrs. Gertrude M. McDougall. Foremost in the proposed plan in the establishment of a large, well-equipped community center for the children of the daily life, the success of similar activities carried on at the North Hurley Community Club, 200 West 132nd street, conducted by the Community House, has paved the way for the Community House, with its enlarged scope of usefulness. Forty-one club-groups with courses, courses, dancing, dramas, club classes, afternoon classes for delinquent children and meclinks of the Junior Boy's Club, among the weekly meetings at the club. Dr. F. P. Roberts, chairman of the Community Service committee, presided over March 10 in the interest of closer co-operation, and understanding in launching the community plan. Enthusiasts of the work was found among all groups of the community life there represented. I. WEAVER DIED SUDDENLY. Isamal Weaver, proponent of the butcher shop on Lenox avenue, near 135th street, died suddenly Tuesday morning from acute indigestion. COUNSELOR CONWAY DEAD. After a short illness from double pneumonia, Counselor Walter J. Connell, a graduate of the University Street, died on Monday of this week. He graduated from the New York University Law-School in 1911 and was admitted to the practice of law in 1912. He was buried from Paris's undertaking parlor. ST: MARK'S LYCEUM Everyone enjoyed the addresses in sentimental at their regular weekly conference, the Clair, N. J., and Perry Green. Sunday literary and musical program was in charge of Miss Nellie B. Benton. The place of lyceum on Thursday night Johnson Gone to Haiti James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age, sailed Tuesday, March 23, on the steamer Panama on route to Haiti. The trip is made in order of a physician for treatment from a fitness and rest from a long period of nonrenewal work as field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Industrial Openings for Women According to the II. 8. Intelligence Officer, the war opened 21 occupations formerly closed to Negroes-180,000 colored people. Were introduced into war 1,000,000 Negroes in domestic and social service, but in this time women particularly have an unusual future in the manufacturing industries as fin-meries, presses, operators, assemblies, etc. The State Employment Bureau now has many such openings of which our women ought to avail themselves in the place which the war situation created for them in the industrial world. Parents' Association Meets. A largely atticided meeting of parents and friends met in School No. 119, Thursday evening, to plan for a charter school for the children of the parents and children. Committees on our images for work arm to be appointed. The program committee arranged a plenary meeting of the L. Johnson of the Hua Welfare, sang a piece by Elise Maclaughall told on gprn, Mrs. Hattie Crawlwell told of her work assisting teacher, and the splendid children of the parents, Mrs. Tupper spoke from the needs of the school and the value of cooperation. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, who had been taken into the internship, was then introduced, and spoke on her behalf, Tonna while in France. She emphasized the great part played in the war by the stewardess. Her address was圆满. Resolutions recommending better salaries for teachers were unanimously adopted and ordered sent to the members of the Localslature. Miss Chalmer's music, Alderman Chan, H. Moore, chairman of the parents association, presided. Doings at the Community House. Community Service held a girl's rally Monday last at Mother Zion Church Monday last at Mother Zion Church; songs lead by Community House. Cip. coached by Mrs. Deswerney and a short play, "The Maker of Dreams" were featured. Parts were taken by Mrs. Dickinson and Mia Calvert. Reception followed. Mrs. E. P. Roberts presided. Boy's Junior League has a splendid name. Games invited. The Spanish Class includes in number, Mr. Colon in the instructor. Ladies may register for the Saturday evening classes. Parents are invited to join the study-club. Parents are urged to interest themselves in their children's home lessons. House. Recreational worker at the Hope Day nursery twice a week to teach games to the children. A club composed of men employed in the community companies, stock exchange offices, etc. meeting will be held Friday night; March 26. at Community House. 200 West 129th street. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM. Last Sunday morning the Rev. J. B. Coleman preached. Dr. Geo. Haynes, representing the Interchurch World Movement, made an appeal in behalf of the Harlem district Cullen praised to a society. The choir rendered excellent services under direction of Rudolph Grant. The Sumner Thirty assmen assembled largely attended Thirty men assmen accompanied the Sunday School lesson; subject, "A Vision of the Glorious Future," Revolution 7.3.17. Of the day was the address delivered by Miss S. Elizabeth Prendergast on her trip abroad. The audience presented to the church for the building the choral society rendered special music for Mme. D. W. Harvey. The speech was introduced by Mrs. J. Stewart, President G. W. Allen was in charge of the meeting. Thursday evening will be a tenant's mass, meeting. Geo. Jones, Jr., will sing and Walter Stevens will speak. A special Palm Sunday program will be presented. The Sylvan annual reunion will take place Thursday, April 15, at the Manhattanua, no. 10. Paul Roblesh appeared in a sonic appeal at the Salm M. E. Loyeum Thirdday annual reunion, supported by Mrs. C. I. Cullen, soprano, and Miss Julia Mitchell, contralto. Mrs. Anna Thomas, 340 Heren street spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in East New York. Willing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cham- Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of Plain- field, N. J., visited friends in Brooklyn and Manhattan on Sunday, March 21. John H. Major, 73 Lexington avenue, where the past two weeks, has improved enough to be on again. Mr. Rev. C. E. Wilson of Syracuse, N. Y., will fill the pulpit at Connec- tion Church at both services next Sunday. A Leap Year jury was held at the Republican Club, 340 Belmont avenue, East New York, on Monday night. The fund will be donated to the manse fund for the Shannon Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ella Saumers, 392 Greene avenue, is recovering from a severe attack of gastergriple, which has kept treatment for three weeks. Mrs. Saumers was able to sit up Sunday. Clarence H. Sighn, chairman of the speakers, committee of the *League of Women's Rights* on Sunday on *Euglena and Rice Policies* in dwell on alcoholism and its deleterious effect on the human system, W. Rusco, dwell on the musical program, on March 28, 1981, and Doryke will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Amy Hurris Little, 108, place place, was found Tuesday morning altering a room in her home, dead from heart failure, and in a coroner's jury. She was in her 60th year and was the sister of Gee, H. the undertaker of 626-301kerrkier street, the undertaker of 626-301kerrkier street on Friday at 3 p.m., from Bldg. at A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, the Rev W. Spencer Carr, was not unexpected, as her death was not unexpected, as she was ousely kuffed two paralytic strokes. Do you know? The three most effective proposed to reduce the high cost of living? The names of the leading nants for presidential honors? The names of the young you are entitled under the landlord? The names of the leading figures in the Peace Treaty and League of Nations fight? What is meant by the government? Three questionnaires others equally an interesting are answered and discussed at the Current Events course which is held at the Archdale C. A. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock in the direction of the educational committee. Prominent speakers will discuss life subjects during the series which is free. Housekeepers rent your spare rooms to young women who seek comfortable looking accommodations through the "Y" rooms flexibility. The last in the series of Dr. Proctora's March 30, sublevel "Crying." Watch for announcement of Jr. Children's Sunday, April 17, 2015, at 11:30am nursery, April 17, 2015, at 11:30am the management of the house committee for children from 7 to 15 years of age. Reception to Dr. Cole. The Ministryal Union of the New York University Conference of the M. E. Church, University of Chicago, predealing elder of the Long Island district, a birthday reception and testimonial at Rethol Church, Brooklyn, March 18. An interistingelling program of papers by the Rev. G. E. Wilson on "Contribution of Dr. A. M. E. Church to Have Leadership"; symposium "Present Needs of the A. M. E. Church"; "Better Care for Our Subantrautated Preachers"; Widows and Orphans; Counsellor Union II; M. Mitchell; "Adoption Support for the Active Ministry"; Rev. W. Paul; "Program for the Extension of Our Missionary and Educational Efforts"; Rev. E. Paul; "The Redistricting of Rev. H. M. Wickens; The Disaster"; Rev. G. P. Cole; New York's Choice. Music was tendered by Bethel and Silicon Urnele Church choirs, with Perry Loo, Mrs. Lottie Jackson, Perry Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, made by Rector R. P. Grzegorz Miller, Jov. J. Mankin and Rev. R. R. Wrish, editor of The Christian Recorder. A lecture room and a gallery of $150 was presented Dr. Cage on behalf of the Union. Brooklyn Urban League Notes The League has added new members of the executive board, Miss Anna F. Hwley, Major, Frank B. Chilimiah, and Professor, The Girl's Club, Loomier street Welfare House, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marin Hohlrock, is increasing in numbers, and in onthalmism. The boys' classes in bench work, another of gone splendid activities, are turning out for night's, a week and are under the supervision of an instructor from the city public schools. Mr. Mary Yard district of the Bureau of City Public Schools, the League has operated in the handling of canes, has asked for a League representative at their regular weekly conference, Mrs. T. J. Burge represents, Mr. Edwin H. Horn, chairman, and the members of the "Fitz Slater" committee, will have a candy booth at the Bird Belf, at Carleton Street Y. M. Edwin, M. Thomas, K. Wright, who for many years has assisted in the activities of the "Y." booth in charge of the booth. Miss Daisy Hardy Dead. Funeral services for Miss Dalley Mall, a resident from the Concord Baptist Church in New Hampshire on Wednesday evening, March 18. Miss Mall was ill only a few hours. She was a department of the Sunday school school and served an secretary fee a number of times. Her deceased joined Concord by baptism and was dilled active worker until her death. Miss Mall was president of the Concord years and was a member of the Tempus Church. The funeral service was delivered by the Rev. J. B. Adamik's brilliant minister who has served Concord at the university past year. The text of the sermon was selected from the gospel by John 11:29 and served Concord again, she came quickly into film. The images were many and beautiful as were also the resolutions and letters to the family. The sermon was a mother, sister, brother and brother-law, a niece and many friends. Interviews in Evergreen Cemetery Thursday, A. Q. Martin was the undertaker. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Brooklyn's fearless preacher, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, was back on his work all day Sunday with plenty of his work and as though nothing had happened, the morning a large audience greeted him and preciated his soul attiring sermon on Christ. Carson come branch of the Y. M. C. A, was did his afternoon to hear his talk on "Ble for Me" the church in Brooklyn the evening was Wanted Young men and ladies who play any musical instruments. Also singers and dancers. Apply by letter. Saim Wright, Nat'l. Vaudeville. Artists, 229 W. 45th St., to April 5th! REMARKABLE BARGAINS! IN' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BIG reduction in prices as compared with other places. Dresses and Hats, for Easter wear, Big 'Wings' in Lilies' Skirts and Waistbands, including Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe Silk and Satin. A call will convince you. E. HILL Phone 153-M. 85 Speedwell Ave. MORRISTOWN, N. J. TO LET Two furnished rooms for couple for tight housekeeping, also room for gentle- man in responsible family. Phone serve- vice. Phone Hergenberg 615 or call 14 18ent Ave. Jersey City, N. J. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Iso, 120. Has wool and brothers with their children, and has children for their kindnesses shown during the death of their mother, Mrs. Linda Taylor, and for the many floral designs. DIDD MRS. LYDIA LOR OF Kalebah, N. c., mother of Mrs. Oloy. Haywood and Mrs. Blythe Glockek and William Taylor, died March 12. Interment M. Olivet Cemetery. 19 Prescott 51 St Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangle, Pampadura, Pumps, Shoes to any style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Hair Styling. Colored people combies bought. Lessons taught in hair work Diplomate. **Step 3:** - We have numerous desirable idealites for wall recommended, trained help; private families and boarding houses. - Telephone 2124, Chicago, IL 60610; Phone 312-655-1234; Public Web site: packed beyond its seating capacity and it was necessary to turn scores away. This was thronging came to hen Dr. Carpenter conclude his devil series on "The Devils," Hospital," Eight person united with the church and $169 was collected. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach the Aslan Sunday surmon and in the evenings the Knights Templar will be the church's guest. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The Rev. Joseph Qwynn, evangelf from Baltimore, Md., has closed a successful ten-day evangelf campaign at Bethel. Thirty adults and twenty children were converted. Fifty-one persons united with the church. Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Wilson, preached at the morning and evening service from the subjects "True Righteousness" and "Human Blindness Against Divine Intelligence." One person united with the church. Collections for the last two weeks were $180. Next Sunday the communion sermon will be delivered by the Rev. P. A. Wallace of Fleet Street at A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BKLYN, St. Paul's Presbyterian Community Houe, 372 Summer avenue, was well furnished. He preached a 9 o'clock, the pastor, and Rev J. E. H. preached an able sermon from St. Matthew, 20:25-33. The beautiful spring day brought out the Sunday sunday. He preached a 9 o'clock, class took on new life and the men were not prompt at 3 o'clock, O. W. H. Holmilled led the Christian Endeavor, His sermons were well received. Special services on Palm Sunday, Rev Smith will preach at 8 p. m. SIOAM CHURCH, BROOKLYN. Before a very large congregation, the Rev. George S. Stark delivered a powerful sermon on the, the subject, "In there anything new under the Sun." Flye persons were converted last Sunday morning, on Saturday evening, March 25, Rev. Stark lectured on the subject "Our boys on the Firing Line," associated by Major Chaimom of the 15th N. Y. N. G. C. Carroll Clark, tenor, will sing at the morning services on Palm Sunday, and at the yesper, services at 6 o'clock. NAZARENE CHURCH, BRKLYN "The Man Who Built a Throne Out of His Cross" was the theme of Dr. Henry Hirth Proctor at Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday Quarrying, where he was held by his largest audience. It was a service to which the "Holl Fighters" and buffaloes were especially invited. The audience held by the C. Hinds Joy Scouts band of 55 pieces. Perhaps two hundred people were turned away. Maj. Frank R. Kline, his address on "Our Heroes," deploring the bravery of the colored soldier in the Philippine insurrection, in 1885, and Louis Rufus C. Hynds, who fought at San Juan Hill, told of the valor of the Negro as a soldier as he had seen in action. Ilion, Mhyny commands the Negro Boy Scout Troop, in the country. Dr. Proctor, who appeared at this service attired in his overcoat unit, Doughboy, as he found him, in the midst of his travels in Prince. Theo. H. Shnakeelford recited two of his songs and "Shall They Have Died in Valle." HELP WANTED FEMALE DRESSMAKERS experienced for high class attire on half day Saturday; SHERMAN In Hamilton Place, 177th Street DRESSMAKERS Waits and Kirt Flairer, also Alteration hands; 44 ballet dancers; HAAS, SISTERS 743 5th Avenue for light work in paper bag factories, pool pay and house. Apply 133 Washington St., near Wheel. (181N—wintered, for light factory work) 44 hbw (181N—wintered, for light factory work) 44 hbw (181N—wintered, for light factory work) 44 hbw (181N—wintered, for light factory work) 44 hbw **GIRL** selected light work hard way **KOL** **LANDER** DRY FYING CO. 643 7. K 16th **HILTON** wanted, light and steady work, 100 **GIRL** good pay. Houseware, 110 W 51st Street. LADY USHERS OPERATORS on Silk, Petticoats Experienced. Only. Good pay: Steady work I. BEILEY & CO. 29 West 30th, near Broadway on cleaned and dyeed garments; Permanent work the year around; good wages Apply all week BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO. Old Slater Island Dyeing Establishment, 334. Canal St. X. Y. C. PRESSERS Silk pollinators already work: goat wool, 1. B. BEHENY & CO. 25 West 50th St. near Broadway Fifty-Fifth Avenue, 100 West 50th st. Eisenhower House, 100 West 50th St. CHEFSERS on children's dreams, 44 love week, N. & H. 114 West 114th. POLISHERS and Culledmatter enriched in retail for- lumine warehouse. Apply. Siren, Chas. Sainthi plaza communicatee malt Stra. Commons, at hotel Hamilton, 135 West 135 Stree. HELP WANTED MALE BOWY—Strong waterways equiment. Young & Hannah, 10 Worth 10th Street. BOWY—Colored. for light factory works (above work; call all mill. Roemery Goods, OSS Park avenue, 50 West 10th Street. BOY—BOY—Wanted to make himself generally useful, chance for ad換裝, good salary, light colour. National Dental Supply Co., 629 2d Ave., at 34th Street. BOYS—BOYS. Inlust, for lounge. Always work, quick adjustment. INTERMEDIATE. BARRETT NEPHEWS & CO. 2 West 10th Street. CHAUFFEUR; HELPERS Apparished in retail furniture delivery. 819. BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. WINDOW CLEARERS for buildings; steady work, gourd, pay. Call 7:30 a.m. Broadway Window Cleaning Co., 56 Great Jones street, corner Dowery. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plan 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all all all. Welcome into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed Dining Room. Art and jewelry. Written and illustrated given to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. ROSSE. Props. LOBBY last Wednesday morning in downtown Laurel clothing and personal merchandise. dwell. living in 12, Young, 15 West 12th Street. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ST. MARKS METRODIST PHILOSOPAL CHURCH, 815 Street, user Eighth St., Brooks, D.C., residence 307 West 51st Street, Trespassing, 11 a.m. and 7.4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday meeting at 8 o'clock, Sunday at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday, Junior League, Friday at 4 p., m. Classes, Tuesday and Wednesday meeting at 8.40 and hunchay at 4 p., m. Holly, Communal, and month. Welcome to 815 Street. UNION DAILY CIRCULATION, 15th P.W.S.C.C.C., New York CITY, New York, H. Jima pastor. Order of Service and Sunday, 11. a. m., good singing by the choir. An on-business service from the pastor on Tuesday, 2. p. m., Sunday School under the service of 24 per-supercident. Mr. W. C. Johnson, Sunday, 1.2 p. m., Commission Service to the Church on Sunday, 4 p.m., May 10, 1944. Circle the 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday, is each month. Sunday, $3.00 p.m., H. P.U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 7.80 p.m., Prairie Services. followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. J. F. Wilson, assistant and choirmaster. A pealstirring to the choir, by the choirman, is a p. m., Literary and Social Media. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 52-80 W. 13th St. C.A.A. Crokes, D. D. pastor. 1st St. Crokes, 1st St. West 1st St. B. 2nd St. 1st St. H.O. Ossummin every first Sunday at 11. m. 2nd Sunday School, 2. p. m. Varick O. S. 6.24. Friday evening on Tuesday evening. AR are orderally PARK M/THUMAK M/THUMAK CHURCH 183-4 V/est 188d street, The Rev. Frederick Ashbury, Clinton, Poster Pressing at 11 h. m. and 7.66 p.m. Sunday, Sunday School, 188 p.m. L.S. Ferry, superintendent, Man's Rise Class, 189-to-4 p.m.; D. N. Tsumgach, Instructor, Loyum, 4 p.m. Sunday, 190 p.m. Thursdays: George W. Allen, president of Eworth League, 6 p.m., Sundays; L. S. Ferry, president, Classroom, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sundays, Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night, James Goins, president, Holy Catastrophe, first Sunday in each month. M. LIVETT MAPHIA ORDUN, imes West 185 street, between 6th and 7th avenue. Prentice Services every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7.25 p. m. Sunday School at 11 a. m. and 7.25 p. m. Sunday School at every Sunday at 10:30 p. m. B. Y. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Literary meets every Wednesday on Friday sweating at 10:30 p. m. Society, second Monday evening in every Society, second Monday evening in every every first Tuesday school Society meets made welcome. Telephone, Columbia 6684. and anastasia barrett church, 343- 343 Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Sunday School, 1.25 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday p. m. Sunday School, 1.25 p. m. Morning School, 1.25 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Missionary Society and literary program. Friday, 4 p. m. way and Hedges Society, 8 p. m.; general D. D. pastor: reidson, 21 West 185th 街 D. D. pastor: reidson, 21 West 185th SUPERIOR TUITION INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Sitively Mine, C. J. Walker's System. Street, a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by 1 p.m. Instructions given. Preparation for sale. 1 Rose St. Bloomfield, N.J. WILEN DEARE OCCUM and AN DIMINUED CALL IS DIMINUED CALL H. ADOLPH NOWELL PHONE 304-803-8030 107 W. 19th St. New York Parts by the Warehouse Awards Open Lady Attention MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK ASK CANNON & RODOLPH THEY WILL TRULY YOU HOW. Experienced and Reliable Dealers in Real Denture and Rentals. B. E. Co. Denture & Phillip Sis. CHARLESTON, B. C. PHONE 608 608 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNEL PAPALOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Procur- tors of the Metropolitan 118 W. 138rd St. Near Lenox Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC MORNINGIDE 1311 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WARRENHOOD, MORTUARY AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Ave, near 136th St. Undertaker for Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 137. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Freak Douglas, M.M. The Book Writer, M.M. The Future of the Negro. By Booker T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Mecca of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-14 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropractor Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call: (212) 555-1234 ALL ARTICLES OF THE FIRST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSULTS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS, H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE. Phone Morin, 5555 Near 127th St. FOR PAYING GUEST BL WHITE D OAK ST. NEW YORK Write, for Particular. MISS OLEA GRANT Week, End, Parties, Accommodated Nov 1 - 3 pm Neatly furnished rooms for perma- ture guests, with lot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermale Ave., Rocky, Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 in. "A SORT PLACE FOR SORT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS, PLUMNISHED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HARLAN 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City FRONT CHELSEA 1600 Handsonly furnished room. Free dilation for permanent M traditional greeting. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prog. 215 W. 90th Street, bet. 71K & 81th AVE. 5440 Harlen. 5000 Marlton. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE B W, 133th St. 11-1-8 W, 140th St. Nearly furnished Room from 214 W. 133rd St. 140th St. of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the City 12.00 per day and up. P. B. WHITE, Prog. ONLY FAN. TO PUT THE NEW CAROOM HOUR BOO of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN BURGOSHAN Nearly furnished room and private patrons or reception at popular press WALKER & PRESS, Prog. 19-21 W. 133th St. M. K. TW. Marlton 3003 Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. ILL. MS CSCI 213 West 33rd St. New York 253 West 137th St. N.Y. TELPHONE AUDURON 6877 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated dining parliars and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS ANSIENT HOTEL In Plan 135TH STREET CITY. Into Harlem. All modern improvements. Good Music Day and Night. Special attent essez throughout. Write for Reserves. Nov.18-1mo PARKER STATE HENRY C. PARKER Telephone Morningside 7682