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 Democratic Slush Fund Paid to Civic League in 1919; Republican Leader Has Certified Copies of Receipts The Negro And The Republican Party Ten Points That Should Be Considered In Forming Policy and Platform Age Readers Respond to Editorial Request and Expresses Ideas Concerning Race and Party. Under the caption, "Platform and Policies of the Republican Party and the Negro," James W. Johnson, contributing editor, in Views and Reviews, said that unrest among the colored United States was due in some degree to the "indiffer-ent" on the part of the Republican party to their inter-cession. The Negro's national citizenship, neglected by the present declaration the writer, and it was set forth that the Republican party was the re-enfranchisement of the people. Were given as an index to matters that should be the Republican party in shaping its platforms and these ten points were as follows: 1. Regulation for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments; to the end that no Negro citizen can in any way be on account of race, of the right to vote, under any law. 2. Amendment of a law making lynching a federal offense. 3. Amendment of the Jim Crow system on railroads in interstate. Abolition of the segregation system in government departments in Washington and of the Jim Crow system on railroads in interstate. Abolition of efforts to secure the enactment of civil various states that are normally Republican in states for common school education with the apportionment of Federal grants that there is a nationwide against colored school children in the states receiving and the rate number of colored others and men on the and preparations for Howard University at Washington Hayt and the appointment of a co- the government by colored men as local states, especially as members of Congress of large colored populations. VOLUME 33. NO. 28. Democ Repu The Negro Repub Ten Points T Considered In icy and Some PL Age Readers Respo and Expresses H Race a the caption, "Platform and the Negro," James W. Views and Reviews. United States was given on the part of The Negro's was almost con- declared the wri- the Republican part were given as a the Republican p These ten points were regulation for the en- mountments to the er- count on account of the ment of a law ma- nagement of the Jim Crow Abolition of the segrega- ments at Washington and of the restaurants opera requested and must have other As a been re- ceived the paper and below THE LETTERS. 2.4. Suggests a Plan. of March 12 we are an editorial under the Form and Politics of the Nation and the Negro and the Negro and the present time, time and never before has a better time for the race the political allege to its ex- cuse and strike with the pow- erful editorial well written including you recall the great dissatisfaction the Negro ever re- ceived. We indeed for years have the Republican party an intough which we were not receive our political rights, which afforded an American life, but we have open the abolition of racism and disfranchisement to defeat in the same man- way. We have been taught by all the planks concerning the Republican platform, culture and opportunity they should only serve to take the need of art and political development. We will always come out of the small end of the political battle if we continue to change our vote for more primaries coming from any party. As long as we continue to plebeian vote to the Republican party on provides we will take advantage of it and pay us in return as usual. The more times we stop fooling with politics and get busy, Asking the Republican party at any other party would amount to a row of bores. The Negro has just got to demand what he wants for his vote. But what party would be responsible to the Negro's demand unless his vote be equivalent to his demand? We have no doubt that the Negro vote nominates would be the right to be made in order to obtain every right of American citizenship. When this is done the Negro will not have to solely depend upon the Republican party to grant their demands. But the Negro vote in its present form will not come strike between the parties. We can demand nothing. If the party can guarantee our demands we must be guaranteed our votes. I am going to offer a plan, that I think, if properly executed, would enable the Negro to make his demands in less than twelve months. And to guarantee the entire black vote. The Negro organization probably will guarantee the country. Let this organization decide the one poll for about one year and take this form to consolidate the Negro vote. Let this organization have the main office in New York City. In this office should be the president and vice president, and in these offices should be men office in these offices should be men familiar with the state. These men would be receiving governors with an effort in staff to do the work. These men will be responsible for the branch office in the branch offices in each state that has sufficient Negro to support their branch. These offices shall have their president and his office. Each branch shall connect every Negro possible to it. The president of the branch office will be the black vote in his district. Then every governor will know just what the black vote is in his state and will report home to the president. Every Negro becoming a member of this organization shall pledge himself under the organization to the president of the organization. The president of this organization shall deal with all governmental affairs and candidates. The governor shall deal with all state officials and candidates. The president of each branch office will be the black vote in his district through the governor of his state. This, with the necessary corrections and additions, would probably bring about a solid vote for the Negro. With the record of every Negro vote and plea to the organization, the president could be the governor of his state and guarantee the vote in exchange. Pialtaufeld, N. J. SUERMAN TATE. Reduce South's Representation NEW YORK, M. Y., SATURDAY APRIL 3, 1930 Missionary Has Spent Many Years Among The Africans Dr. Boone Stationed First in Congo District; Later Pastored Church Founded 100 Years Ago With a record of approximately fourteen years spent in actual service as a missionary in Africa, during the period from 1901 to 1919, the Rev. C. C. Boone is in America busily engaged in getting ready to return and take up the work again. He is in New York at present and in a conversation with an Age representative gave some interesting facts concerning his work in Africa, where he has labored as a representative of the Lott Careg Baptist Convention, on which the Rev. C. S. Winton, N. C. is president. The Rev. Mr. Boone went first to Africa in 1901, having graduated in 1900 from the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. His station at that time was in the Congo district. Realizing that a missionary's usefulness was greatly impaired unless the preaching was in the native language, the new missionary devoted all his energy to mastering the language. He was so successful that all of hisermen after a year, were preached in the native language. GEORGIA'S WELCOME TO THE N. A. A. C. P. (Special to The New York Age) ATLANTA, GA.-Georgia's governor and Atlanta's mayor have united with the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in an invitation to the N.A. A.C.P. that its eleventh annual conference might be held in this city. The invitation has been accepted and the meeting is to be held from May 30 to June 2, inclusive. Governor Hugh H. Dorssey and Mayor James L. Key will speak and Edwin P. Morrow. Kentucky's governor and courageous governor, has been invited to deliver an address. The N.A. A.C.P. has never met in the South and an agreement from the Association's headquarter, after noting the fact that the governor, mayor, Chamber of Commerce and churches had united in the invitation. "It is hoped that this conference may contribute to more cordial conversation between white and colored people in all that makes for a better America, to a better understanding among white people of the aspirations of Negro citizens and to clearing the way for elimination of the causes of race friction." CHINESE TEACHERS VISIT AT TUSKEGEE (No. 1244) (Tue. New York, N.Y.) Teachers, Xia, P. C. Chang, secretary of the Chinese Educational Commission, together with seven other members of the Commission, spent two day at Tuskegee Institute studying Turkegue methods and visiting the industries here. After lunch, in Dorothy Hall, the visitors were drawn to the power plant, the hospital and shown through the shops. Later, a meeting was held in Dorothy Hall, the purpose of which was to enlighten the members of the Commission on Turkegue's extension activities. This was done by means of charts, photographs and letters addressed by workers at the institute, who are engaged in extension activities. In the evening, public exercises were held in the Chapel, at which time the members of the commission were introduced. Principal F. R. Motton received the information a few days ago that Hon. P. C. Clayton, United States Commissioner of Education, had urged the members of the Commission to visit Turkegue on their Southern tour, and the arrival of the party is the intention of the party. The party includedade from Mr. Chang, P. C. Chen, president, Polkian Teachers' College, T. C. Kam, president, Canton Teacher's College, H. H. Tan, president, Wuchang Teachers' College, T. K. Tong, president, Sichuan Teachers' College, T. Q. Chow, inspector of schools, Kaigang Province, T. L. Liu, member, Provincial Legislature, Kaigang Province, C. L. Chang, principal, High School, Kaigang Province. Missionary Has Six Years Among Dr. Boone Stationed First Trict; Later Pastored 100 Years With a record of approximately 50 service as a missionary in Africa, the 1919, the Rev. C. C. Boone is in America ready to return and take up the work at present and in a conversation with some interesting facts concerning his labored as a representative of the Lao which the Rev. C. S. Winton, N. C. The Rev. Mr. Boone went first trained in 1900 from the Union Theological Station at that time was in the missionary's usefulness; greatly was in the native language, the new energy to mastering the language. His sermons, after a year, were preach --- Two years later he returned to America and took a course in medicine, having found that there was a great and inviting need for expert medical service in the missionary field. He took this course at Leonard Medical School, Show University, Raleigh, N.C., graduating in 1911. Two years were spent in traveling through the United States, lecturing on Africa and condition in that country. He returned to Africa in 1915, going to Montserrat, Liberia. Pastoring Lott Carey's Church. In 1821 Lott Carey established the Providence Baptist Church at Monrovia. This church has been in existence ever since and has done a splendid work among the people. Dr. Boone took up the pastorate of this church when he reached Monrovia, and he was the first colored American preacher to serve this church as pastor. All the pastors, since Lott Carey's day, had been Liberians. The celebration of the 100th anniversary of this church will be had during 1921, and Dr. Boone is now engaged in preparing the program of this observance, which will be under the auspices of the Lott Carey Convention. Returning to America in August, 1910, Dr. Boone has taken a course in dentistry and so is now not only a doctor of medicine but is also a surgeon of den- The "Hell Fighters" Picture Now Exhibited At Age Office Mammoth Oil Painting Showing New York's Fighting Regiment Is Shown at 220 W. 135th Street Hundreds of painters, stopping in front of the office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, are getting a chance to see the great picture of the "Hell Fighting Fifteenth," showing this famous New York regiment, which covered itself with glory and honor in the World War, as it actually appeared in action, advancing through Alsace, France, as the advance guard of the 161st French Division with which the New York regiment fought as a part of the French army. It is a matter of history that the New York Negro soldiers incorporated into the A. E. F. as the 360th infantry, were the first of all the Allied Armies to reach the banks of the Rhine. And the artist has immortalized this particular feat by the title of his canvas, "First To The Rhine." S. J. Woolf, the painter, is one of the leading portrait painters of America, and he was given special permission to go into the trenches and secure at first hand data for a series of historical paintings of the great World War. "First To The Rhine" is one of the results of his adventures. Soldiers to Ace Get Pictures. The Age has secured all rights to the large oil painting it now owns. The Age office. The absolute right reproductions and there is now of the painting which will be SCRIBERS of The New York. The picture will be 8 by 12 and being printed by the expensio to the last detail of the original distribution after April 15. This picture will be avail SCRIBERS to The New York who send $2 for a year's subscription be given one of the pictures. The received after April 1, 1920. A tions received and the pictures wof of them is completed. Subscript not be entitled to the picture in subscription price. An interesting feature of the veterans of the "Hell Fighters," is but Col. "Bill" Haywood, the re Adiantant Ferguson, and Lieut. The regiment as liaison officer, po for the artist and are easily recogn it is emphasized that the re TO YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS or renewals, the full amount office in all cases. The reproduce The Age has secured all rights to the use of this picture and the large oil painting it now on exhibition in the front window of The Age office. The absolute rights secured include permission for reproductions and there is now being prepared a handsome replica of the painting which will be DISTRIBUTED ONLY TO SUBSCRIBERS of The New York Age. The picture will be 8 by 12 inches, on heavy calendared paper, and being printed by the expensive four-color process will be faithful to the last detail of the original painting, and will be ready for distribution after April 15. This picture will be available only to YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS to The New York Age. All subscribers, new or old, who send $2 for a year's subscription direct to The Age office will be given one of the pictures. This applies to all yearly subscriptions received after April 1, 1920. A record will be kept of the subscriptions received and the pictures will be mailed as soon as the printing of them is completed. Subscriptions received through agents will not be entitled to the picture unless the agent sends in the full subscription price. Men Posed for Artist. An interesting feature of the painting is that a number of the veterans of the "Hell Fighters," including not only men of the ranks, but Col. "Bill" Haywood, the regimental commander. Regimental Adjutant Ferguson, and Lieut. Tessier, a French officer attached to the regiment as liaison officer, posed in full marching order specially for the artist and are easily recognizable in the painting. It is emphasized that the reproductions will be given ONLY TO YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS to The Age, either new subscriptions or renewals, the full amount of $2 to be sent direct to The Age office in all cases. The reproductions will be well worth framing. WINS PERSHING PRIZE Special in the New Year Ago P.O. Box 1937, N. Y.—Fannie Herring- ton 12 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Herrington, a member of the Chel Club, is the proud possessor of Spent Many Long The Africans First in Congo Dis- sed Church Founded Years Ago tently fourteen years spent in actual during the period from 1901 to America busily engaged in getting work again. He is in New York with an Age representative gave his work in Africa, where he has Lott Carey Baptist Convention, N. C. is president first to Africa in 1901, having grad- cological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Congo district. Realizing that a very impaired unless the preaching new missionary devoted all his He was so successful that all ot ached in the native language. tistry. He reports that the used in Africa is only for only for ministration to the country's needs, but to the body as well. When on the eye of leaving Monrovia for the United States, the Presidence Church and Sunday School united in presenting him with a handsome and costly walking stick, made of African palm, and decorated in ivory and gold. Miss I. B. Kennedy, an A.R. of Liberia College, made the speech, which set forth the admiration and esteem in which the missionary is held by his native parishoners. President King's Cabinet. Dr. Boone talked interestingly of Liberian affairs and told of a number of important events occurring in the little African republic. The inauguration of President King, occurring since Dr. Boone came to America, was, according to letters he has received from Monrovia, a gorgeous and satisfying function. British and French war vessels were in the harbor and the officers of the two navies took part in the exercises. The new cabinet was sworn in and is made up of the following distinguished men: Edwin Rerelay, Secretary of State. R. L. Harris from Bassa, Secretary of the Treasury. J. W. Cooper, Secretary of the Interior. 12.YEAR-OLD GIRL rights to the use of this picture and an exhibition in the front window of a gallery assured include permission for being prepared a handsome replica. DISTRIBUTED ONLY TO SUB-Age. 2 inches, on heavy calendared paper, five four-color process will be faithful painting, and will be ready for display only to YEARLY SUB-Age. All subscribers, new or old edition direct to The Age office will apply to all yearly subscriptions record will be kept of the subscript will be mailed as soon as the printing options received through agents will utilize the agent sends in the full information, for consultations, etc. Used for Artist. The painting is that a number of the including not only men of the ranks regimental, commander. Regimental messier, a French officer attached to used in full marching order specially dignizable in the painting. Reproductions will be given ONLY to The Age, either new subscription of $2 to be sent direct to The Age actions will be well worth framing. an honor won in competition with public school pupils from all sections of the country. In a competition for prizes offered by General Pershing for the writing of essays on the advantages of living in the United States Army, little Eannie was awarded third prize, which entitles her to a round trip to Washington with two chaperones furnished, and a handsome woolen army blanket. BALTIMORE DIVINE STRICKEN ON STREET Operated to the New York Acr. BATTERMORE, Md.-The Rev. P. C. Neal, for the past fifteen years pastor of First Colored Baptist Church, was suddenly tracked by paralysis on the street last saturday morning. He was taken to his home, 937 Rutland avenue, where Dr. J. E. Fisher pronounced him dead. The deceased minister was born here 52 years ago. After attending the public schools, he went to Lincoln Uni- versity, completing both the collegiate and theological courses. He went to the First Baptist Church as co-pastor to the late Rev. J. C. Allen. Dr. Neal was president of the Mary- land Cooperative Baptist Convention. He was one of the leaders among those arranging for the entertainment of the New England Baptist Convention here in June. A widow, Mrs. Harriett A. Neal, and one daughter survive. Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, March 31. OPPOSE NEGRO COPS; MIGHT ARREST WHITES urge the necessity of colored police. President Lawrason Riggs opposes the idea, saying the colored police have to arrest white men sometimes. Those in the delegation included: Dr. E. M. Boyley, Attorney Clark L. Smith, Carl J. Murphy, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, W. H. Allen and Junius Gray. Thomas Fuller, Postmaster General. L. A. Grimes, Attorney General. W. F. Walker, Secretary of Education. Among a number of appointments announced by President King have been that of Rooky Dixon as judge, the Rev. W. L. Shaw as chief, Mr. Bowens of Brewerville as collector of customs. Dixon-Brown as commissioner of internal revenue and Dr. Payne as general treasures. Paid Into Treasury Of Negro Body By Philip Donohue, Democratic Treasurer A bombshell was thrown into the camp of the United Civic League, John M. Royall, president, with regard to the candidacy of Joseph L. Pritchard for a place on the State Republican Committee from the 19th Assembly District, when John J. Lyons, Republican leader for the 19th A. D., secured from the office of the Secretary of State certified copies of statements showing that Joseph L. Pritchard as treasurer of the Civic League signed receipts for $5,000 paid into that organization by Philip Donohue, treasurer of the Democratic party, during the 1919 campaign. The certified copies in possession of Leader Lyons gives the amounts paid in to the Civic League, from date to date, with Mr. Pritchard's official signature attached to the receipts. "Dime A Mile Drive" For The Boys' Welfare Association A Popular Movement To Be Inaugurated in Harlem April 12-Men and Women Are Interested A "Dime-a-Mile Drive" is the movement in which many of New York's leading men and women are interested, the Boys' Welfare Association of 4 and 6 West 131st street being the organization to be benefited. The Drive is to begin Monday, April 12, and every one is getting ready to join in. The various committees are planning to see to it that no one is left out—boys with parents, boys with guardians and boys without either are in it and they will certainly see to it that their sisters and girl companions get into it. It promises to be a most unique Dime. In speaking of the payments, Mr. Lyons declared that this money was paid into the United Civic League through the influence of Tammany Hall for the purpose of alienating the Negro vote from the Republican party and turning it over to the Democratic enemy. "But," added Mr. Lyons, "he did not fool them then and he will not fool them now. The man that was fooled was poor and he was not poor but he was a cruel Negro voters who know no difference, and a gaudy, gorgetous, colorated banner which was stretched across the front of the United Civic League headquarters." Rovall Supplanted Leavell. It is recalled by those interested that some years ago, when the United Civic League was organized by John M. Royall, he had the support of a number of men who thought the organization a well meaning movement. One of the first rifts in the lute was the candidacy for Alderman of Counselor Louis A. Leaville, who was put aside by the organization and John M. Royall named to run in his seat. Leaville made strenuous objection to being treated in that manner and made a footless fight against Royall. In speaking to a representative of Titre, A. concerning this later development, Leader Lyons asked the question, "Where did the $5,000 go!" Continuing, he said, "Imagine a man trying to lead enrolled Republicans to vote for candidates nominated by Democratic money so as to divide the party in the most important national election, when a solid front is necessary to turn out Wilson and his Negro hating democratic party from Washington. "I have faith in the colored voters that they will sound again for Mr. Royall and Mr. Prichard a note of resentment and that the reward of these men's affiliation with the Democratic party will be the same as last year; practically nothing." The statement by Mr. Lyons is endorsed by many of the leading men of the district who feel that he is to be "Dime A Mile Drive Boys' Welfare A Popular Movement 7 in Harlem April 1 Women Are 1 A "Dime-a-Mile Drive" is the move York's leading men and women are Association of 4 and 6 West 131st st be benefited. The Drive is to begin one is getting ready to join in. The various committees are plan is left out—boys with parents, boys s out either are in it and they will certa and girl companions get into it. It 一 To Be Everybody's Drive. The men and women promoting the Drive are saying that "This is my Drive, your Drive, everybody's Drive—you can't keep out—we won't let you." The Drive is under the management of the Boy's Association and affiliated organization. A feature of the Drive will be the big scarlet on Tuesday, March 13, of the commended for showing up this alleged rotten deal on the part of supposed loyal race leaders. They declare that on Primary Day, next Tuesday, April 6, the voters will turn out in solid, tanks for the regular Republican ticket. Lyon's Record Some of them, in expressing indignation at the duplicity by whom he assumed Treasury money to bring them to Washington in the capital, are rendered by Lester John J. Jones in behalf of movements of interest to the colored people of New York. His support of Miss S. Elizabeth Fraser in the school teachers' contest conducted by the Evening Telegram, in which, although winning a place by a large vote, an effort was made to deprive her of the right to a trip to the battlefields of France; then there was his famous telegram to Senate Wadsworth and the Secretary of War in befall of the "Hell Fighting 15th" on its return from France when certain influences were at work to have the callant regiment disbanded at camp without giving the people of New York a chance to see them parade up 5th avenue. It is asserted also that he has been the means of procuring political preference of members of the army to the amount of more than $10,000 salaryes among the apprentices being Lieut. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who is now in the office of State Comptroller Travis. In this fight for men of the race it is said that he had the cordial and earnest support of Edward M. Morgan, former postmaster of New York City. When Mr. Morgan became postmaster it is said that there were only five colored clerks, but within three years' time he had appointed 50 clerks, many of them holding positions of great importance. It is a matter of record that in the 1919 campaign Leader Lyons gave undivided and loyal support to the Aldermanic candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts and he is also on record as favoring the selection of a colored candidate for Congress from his congressional district. Drive" For The Welfare Association Want To Be Inaugurated April 12—Men and We Interested movement in which many of Neware interested, the Boys' Welfare ist street being the organization to begin Monday, April 12, and every planning to see to it that no one boys with guardians and boys with certainly see to it that their sisters. It promises to be a most unique Dines. of the association聘 by the new instructor Scout water. A. Florence instructor for the past year in the Merry Perry as chairman served by Charles C. Allison and Thomas W. Grisby. Mr. Media Dotson heads a committee of women assisted by Mrs. A. Hyland, Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. Florence Merrifacier and others to be selected by the ladies. These ladies are to pro- vide assistance for handling the "Dime-a- Mile Drive." John D. Sandsers is the executive secretary of the Boy's Welfare Association. Dr. E. P. Robbett is president; The Rev. A. Diapton Patton is dent; Curtin J. Bard, treasurer; Jasmine Thebold, secretary; George L. John- son is community secretary and George R. Relston, physical director. M Everybody knows or can divine, the magic of a beautiful face. What person lives who is not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of the face or complexion. That beauty in women is the normal state, is shown by the perpetual effort of nature to attain it. We see faces every day-features that are true to any ideal type, yet because of some skin imperfection, however slight, are deprived of one of the most cherished of woman's desires-a perfect complexion. Not all women can have beautiful features-but a clear, soft youthful complexion can be acquired by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. What does your mirror tell you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little skin blemishes, such as pimples, blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? Don't try to hide those little facial blemishes nor neglect them. Try this dependable aid in securing the desired beauty of the skin This Beauty Treatment was put to every test before being offered to the public. When used according to directions it will not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by thousands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treatment has attained such wide-spread popularity in so short a time. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a creamy ointment and a pure complexion soap. It is just as delightful to use as 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 given on package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms which are again cleansed with warm water and Black and White Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. Milady's Mirror- Milady's Mirror- divine, the magic of a beautiful face. not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of this the normal state, is shown by the perpetual features that are true to any ideal type, yet because ever slight, are deprived of one of the most cher- ect complexion. Beautiful features - but a clear, soft youthful com- use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? The facial blemishes nor neglect them. Try this de- red beauty of the skin BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the Black and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. BLACK and WHITE Soap alone is unequalled as a complexion and toilet necessity. It's free from those ingredients so generally used in composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest of skins. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25c each a 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 Dept. 132. Chemical Co. nphis, Tenn., U.S.A. Pine 254 News of New York State Mrs. Florence Williams, of Shreveport, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gee, Demond and her sisters, Mrs. Bessie Katon and Mrs. William-True. N.Y. On Sunday afternoon, a large crowd attended the man of King Solomon Lodge, N.Y. of P. and Queen Esther, anthem, which was held at Hall on Burd. The Rev. Dr. Henderson of New preached the sermon from Aaron Seeara visited Binghamton. Miss Edythe Johnson entertained about twenty of her young friends at her home, 618 East Washington street. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. E. Taylor is much improved. E. Kimina Legeras of Rye, N. Y. Having a few days with her mother, E. Thompson of New street. Mrs. Griefe Thompson of Skaneateles was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Hardee. The eighth annual banquet given by Mrs. Nancy Laster to the caligured students of Syracuse University, was held at the Madison School Annex. An impromptu program consisted of ceremonies addressed to Mrs. Lizzie D. Lippins, Rev. R. Nellervor and Sindon H. Caldwell. 15 S. Franklin street March 28 Visiting friends New York City Ammon, N. Y. A very present Leap Nassance was held at Odd-Follows North Troy, on March 18, in one of the young men of this city and Troop. The hall was decorated in green and the punch was also green departure of St. Patrick's Day. Among departures from Albany were T. J. Fraser, John Johnson, Wm. Evans, Brown Case, Carroll Miller and Walter Wood, Misses Louise Johnson, Lotte Schaefer, Dainline Adams, Jrm. Maurice Adams from Troy, Walter, Rynam, Marane Peres, Reginald Cuffy, Wilbur Marane Harold Davis, John Mason, Marane Butler, Charles Taylor, Wil- derson of Wright, Wm. Taylor, Wendell King, Henry Walmer Smith, of Schenecta Trot, Misses Bertha Hall, Prince Hegeron, Lillian Penn, Merya King, Mr. Henry Hland, Mrs. M. K. Smith. The tied of Misses Louise Vannan, Alfred Bann and Mrs. Chris Sergeant Luckett left for Detroit to engage in business. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y - For the annual fair of the A. M. H. Zion Church the officers were president, Mrs. George Holley; vice-president, Mrs. James Brown; secretor, Mrs. E. N. A. Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. M. Doughty; cashier, the Rev. E. N. A. Brooks. The booth committ'd were: Pancy, Mrs. H. N. A. Brooks, Mts. Anna Oliver, Mrs. T. Doryse, Miss Clementina, Nichols; China, Mrs. J. DoForest; Haberdanny; I. Cooper, J. Brown; Soft drinks, Mpsa; Julia Jennings, Irene Savour and Louise Nelson; Country Store, the Rev. E. N. A. Brooks, Miss Edith Oliver; Candy, Mrs. A. Lehberg; Ice Cream, Mrs. James Brown, The Room, Mrs. Gro, Green; Chicken Sauce, Mrs. Idra Room, Mrs. Neilie King, Mrs. C. C. Mumma, Mrs. T. Samphire, Mrs. C. C. Mumma, Mrs. Glenon M. L. Lochman, L. Nelson and A. C. Crington, John Negron, Domestic Mrs. James W. C. Mrs. J. Brann; Front Mrs. A. Carrington; The members of Mr. Legionnaire No. 2, P. and A. M. attended the fair and furnished a program and the Rev. P. R. Washington of Sewantown, N. Y. delivered an address. The total receipts were $212 Mrs. Edward Jackson and Mrs. Wilhelm Jackson of Suffolk and N. Wales were the guests of Mr. and Mr. James Brooke. Mrs. Thomas Dupont died on the 15th of October at St. Mary's Church on St. Mary's Church in Suffolk. Sir John Vernon died on the 15th of October at St. Mary's Church in Suffolk. A: & T. SUMMER SCHOOL Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If an perhaps Tukegege Institute offers the very opportunity which the wants. Tukegege is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself Location unsurpassed for healthiness, beauty, trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Counts Home Economics. Agriculture Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. TURKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggards. From running bed to latrine is a fun program—drill, exercise, training. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tunkegee offers Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine. C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN NYACK. N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. M. Mrs. Wilma Pass co-founder, who is so Washington, Tenn. who was mother of Mrs. Washington and lost home. A COLLEGE that has devoted its half their time to the study of public work in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be its execution by an ex slave as a life-course for his distranchion race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and so long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Traverse Idea into execution in order to save the lives from being deceived by the Colored Lace. Fred Hubbard. Jill Journey (c Joe. Chance? THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 era and a sister. The Rev. E. N. A. Brooks officiated; assisted by Rev. P. R. Brown. The hearers were J. Jackson, D. E. Nelson, Jr. A. Johnson and H. Mason. The remains were placed in the resolving yacht in Greenridge Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Doughty was painfully injured about the head when falling the collar stairs at her residence of Mrs. P. P. Butter. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. Harriet Johnson has been indisposed for the past week, but is much better at this writing. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.—Roy Leonard of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of Earl Reed over Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Keith returned to Stanky, N. Y., on Sunday. George Dixon of Vandergrift, Pa. spent Monday the guest of J. A. Clark! John Stout and Alfred Phinney visited friends in Ehaca, N. Y., Sunday. Mrs. Frank Stout is ill and her sister, Miss Josephine Wilkinson of Canton, Pa., is here caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Elinworth Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phinney, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Mary Weas attended the musical given at Elmira, N. Y., Thursday evening, March 25. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. T. - At Zion Church last Sunday, Dr. E. D. W. Jonga preached in the morning and in the evening gave the annual Thanksgiving sermon of Rochester Lodge, No. 15, K. of C. and Flower City Court, No. 21, Alder of Colanthe, Sr. W. J. Smith was master of ceremonies. The Pythian address was made by Sir C. M. Van Buren Sr. The Easter morning sermon will be preached by Babbitt G. L. Blackwell Mrs. Milda Simpson of Toronto, Canada was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson H. Jones, Prospect street, Mrs. L. Wright has been awarded of the membership in the W. D. and Johns Mississippi Society of the A. M. L. Z. Church Mrs. Mary Day of Hopewell Falls N. Y. was a member to the city Mrs. Dall Foster and daughter Mrs. Helen Kathleen were slaughter in the city last week Jessie Abbott was returned to Rochester after an absence of 60 years Mrs. and Mrs. Hawkins of Food Street are proud members of the city mining and mining equipment in Jy I will be here on June 10th to attend Wednesday for an extended time here in Atlanta, Ga. Martha Martin Blake Jake I. in sufferance of the ear. Mrs and Mrs Charles Davies of Dear Street spent its weekend in Dear where they expect to purchase a bill. Adams Club was entertained at home of the president, Clarence Hamilton street First residence by Mrs. Debrah Bull Heine Smith. A wittemptous reception was held. Mrs and Mrs Henry Lovely have and a beautiful home on Dear William Wilson of Oregon street returned home after spending two weeks with her grandmother in Flower City Lodge No. 31 L. P. P will be here annual Thanksgiving ceremony on April 11 at Zion church doodle Temple No. 21 will be there. Mrs and Mrs Albert Riordan have possession of the new home in the fell street. Liverpool City Street New York, New York will meet in its new bridge from 1550 Main street West FOOT COMFORT Wonderful Autumn in fixed artery with them to be comfortable while waiting There will be a Flower Center Fair on the MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Post Office Box 14 Boston, Mass. recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Prof. Garnett of Philadelphia will play at Progressive Hall, April, at the Easter Ball. Mrs. Maud Prisman Cooke and daughter Ulma ment the week end in Genesco. HILLBURN N Y Huntley, N. N. Brook Chapel is still without a pastor. Mrs. Frank Detrose who has been very sick, is greatly improved. The Arrow Five Basket Ball team met their first defeat of the season on the Hackensack Court at Hackensack, N. J. by the local team of that place. Score 27.32 Dick Perry and Frank Steward of New York City spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perry at Boulder avenue. John Edwards of Passaic, N. L. and S. Middell De Freeze of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. Samuel J. De Freeze. ELMIRA, N. Y. ELMIRA, N. J. - The Rev. Haines preached both morning and evening at the M. M. E. Zion Church. There was a good congregation at both service and a new sum was realized. Mrs. Lia Thompson has accepted the position of natry public. She is the first and only colored woman of Elmire holding that position at the present time. The annual Thanksgiving Sermon on the knights of Pathians and Counts of Colanthane of this city was organized at the M. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock The Rev. J. C. Tutt a member of the order delivered the sermon. The Uniform Bank at the Knights of Pathians and Counts of Colanthane of this city is a Neighborhood Church. The program of the temple was used in helping the temple for the community. Mary Kelley and Lester centenary and first birth of the couple in Littleton and Belfast their children in Littleton and Mary J. Mason in Kirkleath. All the men were born in the town of Littleton and Lake Littleton. Mary Dunning three sons were Mary Harrison Margaret Jones, Mary Detting Charles Helton and Charles Lakely Verna Regan and Mia Pa. from the village of Sidmouth. Mrs. Sidney Parkinson was born to the late Joseph Hospital Mould- mer. Mrs. Mary Mason is survived by their children and grandchildren. UTIACA N Y Mrs. Jenne Cannon event niley Biscampion, N.Y. Howard Washington and Moss King Richardson, from Auburn, about sunday in the city. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. J. A. Williams and I. W. Anderson 118 THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darben Your Grey or Faded Hair With Q Pan Hair Color Restore—Lose Young Again and Be Prepared long parched fine hair with gravel. Have to stand in the beauty of south Africa. You wanted to not that people have the worst hair ever you go. That said, we are not back. Why don't you come to our dancers and sing per minute direction on bottle. He is still business like a new week and still with the comedy dark. He is still with the comedy and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you look young. Thousands of people have tried and endorsed Q Bar Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment but is safe to use and healthy to the scalp and hair. Mail order. Address: Q Bar Menph. Tenn. STRAIGHT ON YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair struggle using preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the knicker of hair think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not for women for men, but, but last from head to eight months, nor anything else will make it knick again after it had been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker, so miraculously does it to work that one can hardly believe their own sym. It works has magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the work before it is applied. It can be any kind of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is a perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp or hair. But it will stop it from melting out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a lilient growth of healthy hair and softens the scalp; and may help to prevent it in order to maintain a guarantee to do all that it is intended for or to money reimbursed. I will try to advocate on the account of $8.90 a regular day box of Kink-no-more, enough to eradicate from one to two bodies of hair. When ordering with registered order, general money order or express money order. Library subscriptions allowed to agree. Write today to Acquaintance, 110 Main Street, New York, NY 10017 to request Acquaintance contact information. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERRIAND 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 Ipt. A-M St. Louis, Ma. N. Halton street, is spending ten days in Virginia. Mrs. Other Tuityman is spending ten days in Washington. (D. C.) Mrs. Mamie Wheeler was in New York the next week. Mr. and Mrs. Pursley Murray of Newburg is in the city for a few day. Miss Maud and Duly Beech, two on our talented musicians, played in Middletown the past week. NEW ROCHELLE N. V New Kochelle, N. Y. On Sunny marching, March 5th, W. W. Boone preached to a large congregation in bethlehem Baptist Church the Key J. K. Bouldie, pastor M. P. M. M. Dr. Poole preached under the airplane three Team Leaders, an inspiring service At N. Y. The Dingles, Tolke K of P. La Kochelle County, the A. of chester Leigh K. P. and Courts of alliance held upon university secte at Bethlehem Baptist Church Dr. C. P. McHenry C. C. C. Doug- Les K. P. Pastor as Master of ser- cences Dr. C. W. Thompson spoke on Pathanah, Dr. C. W. Boone therelived the sermon which will lay long in the lands of the earth Sp. J. Infus was residue of birth by the chion under Prost, Jos S. Earles and the minister of the K. of P. Mrs. M. M. M. C. Nic- cledon, Dr. C. P. McHenry and L. B. Lock accustomed Mrs. M. M. Doyle On Thursday evening, March 20th, the Factor's Act of 1818, Happily Unfurished, gave a parish social at the home of the president, Mrs. Myrie Young. She Wrote place, which was a rural and financial success. Mrs. I. W. Washburn, of Northampton, of the stated place, was present. Mrs. M. Washburn, of Northampton, of the stated place, was present. Mrs. I. Washburn, of Northampton, of the stated place, was present. the key. All occasion and with morning and evening instruction. The Imperial Church of St. Andrew M. L. Church, designed by Mr. E. Scott will serve as a beautiful Lenten Chapel Light. The Presence on Worship celebrating April 20. The church has a beautiful location to serve some HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS Leng Soft, Silky and Straight Delivers handwash, stitching, new scalp and felling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers use it. It is superior to all others. It nourishes and fetches the skin and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment RSLS. Price 20 cents a com, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Written for special terms to agents. SUPRO-SULPRO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A delightful birthday party was ten- tended Ms. Docohontas Russell on Sat- rday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Horton avenue, Mr. Russell received many useful preci- tions. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Mrs. James Brown was the guard of Mrs. and Mr. L. and Jackson in Somersetshire from service during the week. Charles L. Lutton resided on Friday, March 26, 1832. Shaved by the midwife of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Saturday, March 27 at residency in Newbury, H. A. War- land. Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Jackson, Jackson and Catherine Jackson of Somersetshire, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret of Mrs. and Mrs. James Brown Mr. James Tabora and Wife the Sunday from Palm Beach, FL. The recent Tait of the A. M. E. Zion Church chartered about $200. Miss Lourdes Nielson sang two selections from the A. M. E. Zion Church she songed exclaiming An excellent method REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL G COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking oil, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving motion for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar-aging this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying up the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless separation for imperfections, tane, blackheads, oozema, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied using it daily with perfect results. Good sent by mail service. 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Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 27c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 10c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 10c 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latent pattern by tape management A like 3 story brick building with all improvements for Brendan. Course completed in three weeks. BY PICCMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. It is young in history, the Institution feels a just work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the school to train men and women for useful citi- A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. A and library program will be renewed next Sunday evening by the members of the Bible School, Mrs. James Fletcher will be the makeover. Mr. James Fletcher on the sick has been admitted. Mr. Fletcher has returned to the school. Dr. K. Sarkis also has been admitted with her parents. Mr. John Sarkis was called to the school for the illness of her aunt. Mr. William Putter has been admitted to the school to visit her aunt. Mr. Joseph Putter has been admitted to the school to visit her aunt. ENGLEWOOD N J Lord Woollard, The Secretary of the Shiloh N. N. Church were well attended. The Rev. Mr. Hall presided two times in the meeting during the last week were inspiring and proud good work being accomplished. The Rev. Mr. Hall will be of special interest on Wednesday and the day of members are looking forward to greet you. The Rev. N. B. Robinson is closing his account on April 21st and is making the final decision on the Rally on April 18th, as the official announcement matters as far as the commission is reported on April 20th. Dorothy Kearny, Ruth Earley, Renee Stinkner, John Skinner, Maddie Hywalt, Julie Hawkins, Joe Williams, Dorothy Williams, George Leigh, Spencer Lagen, Mrs. Joseph Brushaw, Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Kull and others. Mrs. Marion Diggs of Devon, Pa. after spending a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Waire, of Liberty street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Diggs has spent a four months in our town, working and visiting in New York with some relatives. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. W. Winston, 273 Morrison avenue, who conducts a hotel has taken entire charge of the buildings. A restaurant will be operated by Mrs. Winston about April 14. Mrs. A. D. Mopping, 1153 Elizabeth street, person at 1158 Copeland avenue, New York, N. J. where she will open a hairdressing and manicuring parlor. Mrs. S. O. Turner, wife of Rev. Turner, is suffering with neuritis and is confined to bed at her home, 166 Grand street, Jersey City. PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—Alva McFarlane, Julia Day, of New York; Miss Lillianh Ingram and Miss Francis Green, of Passaic, by whom she is benefited by her Dorcette Kuma on Sunday at her residence, 34 Spruce street. Mr. Emanuel, the caterer, server a communication breakfast to 300 people at the Catholic Church at 6 A. M. Palm Sunday. Whitley King is on the read to recovery and will be out in a few days. Whitley King worshipped at A. M. K. Church of Peterson on Palm Sunday. Alan N. Panswell. Miss Hattie Horn spent a pleasant day out of town, visiting. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold its Easter exercises on Easter Sunday, m., conducted by the Sunday School. The women of the A. M. E. Zion William Chapel will supper for the Sunday Nonchid children. The Easter exercises of the A. M. E. Zion William Chapel will be held on Easter Sunday, m. Rev. Joel of this church will prince on the second Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The pastor, members, friends and junior choir are invited to the Bathsheba Baptist Church of Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. to attend in. Rev. J. H. Hillard's resignation, which was laid before the church, is standing for further consideration. Richard Glover's niece is seriously ill in the St. Joseph's hospital at Paterson, N. J. Miss Mary F. Garner, who for many years held the office of treasurer for the Sunday School, has resigned from that office. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Atlantic City Colorized High School basketball team, and the Zoewago Girls, a local aggregation of the zed arena, opened each other in a hotly contested game on last Thursday evening at Mitzgerleh. Additionum. The high school girls with the zed arena, the girls with the Indian name, and hold it to good advantage. While the passing was not up to the standard, this disadvantage was more than overshadowed by the goal shooting of Waukita Remedy and the R. girls. The girls with the R. girls to 4 in favor of the school girls. Miss Mary Brown of 118 North New York avenue, has been confined to her room with an stair of appendicitis. Arrivals for the week-end at the Waukita Remedy and the R. girls with New York, J. I. Hall, Philadelphia, Willie Wright, Salisbury, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Cosew of Harrisburg. Pa. Wrigley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green, New York; I. P. Ashbury, Washington, D. C.; M. S. Miss. H. Hill, Richmond and R. T. Hines of Ilocos, Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Richmond, Md. Attorney L. H. Nutter spent a few days upstate the latter part of the week getting the political machine in need of assistance for the colored voters of the State in the coming campaign. The annual thanksgiving services of the Knights of Pythia and the Court of Appeals Auditorium, Sunday evening, March 25 Sir Joseph Mellix was master of ceremonies. Invocation by Sir James 4 Story and Basement Precinct House 4 WEST 132D STREET PRESIDENCE MAY 1 10 Booms and Bath Plot 15x400 To close estate SACRIFICE, PRICE $9,500 Premium open to inspection BENTON ESTATE CO. 206 West 14th Rd. ERS WORK FOR YOU Now Dreams and Get Your Dividends from W & CO. Inc. Station, Write or Phone H. Hamilton City Phone Morn. 2245 THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" OUS SOCIOLOGIST and opportunities awaiting you. term? CITY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, "THE HUB hour's ride from New York City him on the main line Pennsylvania LOTS $89 EACH & UP AND 55 MONTHLY for purchasers of kote from $1,500 up; and amusement, where you are welcome, using modern homes built by us for and Title guaranteed and insured by leading AKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Act While the Other Fellow Dreams and Get Your Share of the Dividends from "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY Widely and comfortable homes built for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up; colleges, churches libraries and amusements, where you are welcome, rural trach, illustrated, humbled showing modern homes built by us for and Kare people, more before price advance. This guaranteed and insured by leading companies. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BRIDGE in general: We have very interest in projects in the coming season of this paper, are desirous of investing in desirable and the owners of this own homes. We counts of the most critical MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS ARCH ST., N. Y. CITY. DOWN DESIABLE THERE. in investors, investors and our friends in general: We have very interest in you. Watch our announcements in the coming issue of this paper. We especially in those who are desirous of investing in desirable and profitable companies. We are proud to honor you. We are proud to fulfill the requirements of the most critical MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DISABLED THERES. suggested from the Pep Boys to the should be the Republican party as to the situation and policies of that party at the time with regard to the Negro. Your ten points in the Age of March, December and have by all means. The notion of the ten we think has in if the most important thing to be done. Many of the people from the several states are in favor of asking that the Southern representatives be cut down in order that the colored man be permitted to vote. Congress and in Historical College. And I am writing to you now with hope that you will be through your valuable paper in this mission no other term will then to enforce the penal penalty. The Federal government or the Congress of the United States has no power to compel a state to give its citizens the right to vote. The second section of the Constitution of the United States provides that if a state desires any of its citizens the right to vote, the constitution shall be cut down in proportion of the number so deprived of vote hears to the whole number of citizens of the state. Parliament must appoint for the presidential election more than 100 votes by a majority of intime and subterranean justice to the other country. It seems that the Republican should support the Republican in the state he has often been spoken of in our best newspapers. I envision from the Washington district that it was the vote of that elected Mr. Cleveland Mr. Wilson twice. I also envision that the Chicago Tribune would not know if you are in the district I have been trying to join you willing to join with an effort to bring this JAMES E. HUNT. ELIZABETH, N. I. The Organ Recital in the Shiloh Baptist Church was opening, March 25. Taken from Newark, Idaho and Rahway as well as in the part in the city due to Mrs. committee for the work to make the enter- The church was capacity, and the Harris, was highly audience. Both who has been con- with the gripe, is HOUSE FOR SALE MIGRANT AVE — Price and terms for the party Nine rooms, reserved for two families, modern con- tents, Apply to G. A. COR- LEW, Iffagette avenue, Brook- N.J.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE IN BRONX family creek houses with steam heat, white powder coat, gas stove cash $9,000 Plants and bath Near 3rd Av. L Call message at FK 244 Third avenue, near PABSAIC. N. I THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING G Lo You Can Have Hair Like This Po It als druf ter a Herolin Pomade Hair 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. 25C Sent by Mall or Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamp or coin. Springs; the report on Pythalius of this country and their membership was interesting; the sermon was preached by Row, Count of the Price Memorial, Sir Browne, who was to deliver an address, but owing to his committee of arrangements: Col. Alexander Jeffries, chairman; Sir Chase, C. Blackman, sir Chase, M. Kane, Sir Edward Jonee, Sir John Jasper, Sir Charles O'Connor, Sir Charles Pullman, Sir Hamid Doullan, Sir Frank B. Hamilton, Sir Joseph Clark, Sir James E. Phennemis, Sir Perry Donovan, Sir Clarence C. George W. Pope, Sir Alexander Jander, Sir James Fremont, secretary; Sir Jas, E. Williams, Pythalius band director. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield. N. J. - Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended all day. The pastor, the Rev Wm. E. Smith, filled the pulpit at both services. The Church, was decorated with palms and cut flowers, and the choir rendered special music. Passion week is observed with preaching every night. With sunrise prayer meeting Easter Sunday morning by the sisters. All day the women will take the leading part. The Sunday School will render their Easter music at 3:30 P. M. The church will also have special music for the occasion. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith returned home Friday after spending a day in Philadelphia and three days in Baltimore, Md. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church services, the Rev. J. H. J. Penn pastor, were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning. At 4:00 P.M. there was a special service with music tuned by Proof. Van Horn and his chap boys who sang well. At the evening service the pastor preached to the knights of Pythian and court of Daphnia. The Sunday school will utilize capacity. The Sunday school will render the Cantata 'Gates Aiar' at the special services on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Charles W. Brown and Mrs. H. T. Hamilton spent Friday in New York City. Mrs. C. W. Brown visited her sister Mrs. H. T. Beane. The Copia Art and Embroiderers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Tatum on Monday evening. Miss J. Boston has returned from Jesups, M. and Mrs. S. Ganthine. She proud parents of a baby art. Mother and baby and baby moth. Mrs. and Mrs. S. Ganthine are proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and sons are doing nicely. Miss Anna Margaret Vail of Port Deposit, Md., was married to Lester Gillis of Westfield, on March 22, 1929, at the residence of the Rev. Pabston Eikton, Md. The couple are now residing on Plainfield avenue. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga. The Wibertforce Orchestra appeared in concert at Morris Brown University on Wednesday. Get the New York Age at Wibertforce Shine Shine Prior. 136 August and every Sunday morning after 10 a.m. The Freshman class of Atlanta University presented on March 10th at the Chapel of the Morning, moral ballet for three and Max Jorge traveling for the Y. M. C. A. distinguished the week and addressed the students the leading colleges and other churches organizations. The Rev. E. H. Oliver pastor of Wareham Memorial Church has left the city for points in Florida in order to regain his health. The doctor has been well since the death of his beloved wife. Mrs. E. H. Campbell wife of the late Blanche Campbell of the Metropolitan College of Atlanta has given very interesting talks to man Seminary and Clark University conditions at Atlanta University. LOOK! Attention! Attention! Buffalo wants to offer 100 Jobs Workers with Laundries with high euro quality of service in well homes. High wages and problem portraiture awards are available. On account of security of houses, Strangers Should Not Come to this City, unless they have Relative Friends or some Live Opportunities to look out for their interests. William Buffalo also needs 100 Southern Laundries Men to form a Building & Lawn Association. For further information add 100 American Colored Workmen League Buffalo, N. Y. Mar. 19 and stressed the need for missionaries on the Dahk Corridor. Mrs. Henry White of 235 Fort street died after a brief illness, from pneumonia on Saturday, March 13. Her funeral was conducted from the residence on Fort street. Charles, Pottie entertained "The Joymen" in their March meeting at the home of Mrs. White, Mary Ann Burns, and Friday night, March 13. Members and their baby friends spent quite a pleasant evening. Harold II, Thomas is president of, "The Joymen." Non-Beverage A natural new drug die has been invented in this country, no, not red eye. - New York Math. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot, Springs, Va.-After serving as a pastor of Mount Cootthorne Baptist Church for more than twenty years, the Rev. Essex Welle has resigned and accepted a position at the University. He preaches his farewell sermon on the third Sunday in April and invites on leave soon for his new field of labor. The Rev. C. W. Welle is present at The Rev. C. W. Wren presided at Simmons Chapel, Mount. Congregation was small. The church, pastor of Piney Oaks Baptist Church, was confined to his name to take care for several days. Miss C. H. Calhoun presiding in Philadelphia for two weeks. W. L. Cracker, who was a homeopath, was present. The water has returned to hot conditions. W. S. Halepich, was called to predecelebrich. Va. last week on account of the illness of his brother. James Brier from New York City is here for the spring session. Mrs. Loanna Ewell of Wm Strange, Va., desires information us to the whereabouts of Quince, then for where money has been left, do not know him. W. D. Turner, one of the oldest and best of the bellhouses, is still at the Home and Amos has no art arrivals here are amused. Amos joins James Jones, Natasha Sutton, James Gordon, W. H. Hookey, Burrell Bessett, Matt Johnson, N. N. Spurlock, J. Spurlock, J. E. Burrock, F. Spurlock, H. Have, Bernice Bessett, from Baltimore, has returned to the school room. M. E. Jeourd J. is in Boston, Mass. F. Jeourd Bokemann N. Holloway, Mrs. Wholeham, J. J. S. Shaw, the artist of the school room. PETERSBURG, VA NEW BRUNSWICK FARMS $396 $25 DOWN A MONTH "MAGNOLIA BLOOM" CO. MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUNKS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE For Larger Prices in Old Town Patrons on Request Alex. 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He served his home town as councilman and from 1873 to 1876; took charge of the Summen Tribune as editor; was elected to the Virginia Legislature serving from 1851 to 1859; served as presidential elector for the 8th Congressional district of Virginia in 1870. While a member of the Virginia Legislature he fostered the bill providing the V. N. and C. L. at Entries, Va., and the Central State Hospital at Petersburg. Two Brothers, Dr. H. L. H. Harris, utensi secretary of Virginia masons, Richmond, Va., and Henry Harris of Adrian, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Dinwiddie Co., Va., are also among the survivors. Mrs. Augusta Braxton of 10 West 150th street, New York, stopped with her driver, Mrs. Delia Shaulis, 350 Union Union Station, Jess on her return from Citizenship. N of her wife, she accompanied 16 remains of her husband for interment. 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Kelly, George Jeter and J. White. The Church of St. John the Dive, the Rev. J. Dacosta Harwood, priest, 519 Market street, has a chair of thirty with Mrs. Birdie Booth Miller, Junius Macwell and Clarence Monroe of solitary. Mitz E. Mae Huff. 213 Berks street, entertained the Lorcan Sabbath School Monthly Council at her home. Refreshments were served. The decorations and favors were green. Nathan Hawkins, 73 years old, celebrated his golden wedding at his home 230 Taunton street, Camden, last week. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength of Vitabry and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Frayed EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, you can try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and rubs the roots of the Hair to help it grow. Leaves the hair soft and silky. 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Removes dandruff, exema, tatter and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mr. Hawkins is doorman at the Wanamaker store. Mia Calloway, a clerk in Brown Blevona Bank, has returned from Ft. Smith where she went to attend funeral of her cousin, Mrs. L. Wood Button. The Misses Dorothy Ahele and della Chew are students in theinery department at Temple Univer. of St. Louis, joyous loyals of St. bans place, entering Eimer Innes, of New York, recently. The seventy-fifth annual report of the board of trustees of Central byrarian Church, show that $1 was received by the year 1911. The Epiphany of Laff Players, who inured his arm he covered and gone to Chicago, join his company. Clarence Colman, a popular young man of Pacehall, was elected treasurer of the West Philadelphia Blues musical club in his vicinity. The Most Respected Group shows Couldn't Hair Dressing Beauty Cut. Enough ingenuity and Skin care to cure your money. Learn to be a Dresser, Scarf Skin Special Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair to make your look more your more look. Learn to be a Hair Dresser. Scalp and Skin Specialist WOMEN WITH YOU BUSINESS A PROFESSION BE INDEPENDENT — Send Me Your Name And Address To Day MRS. BOTT LTHORSON www.york.co.uk A Don't be fooled are longer by scaled skin whitening, but you can and brighten your dark or yellow skin by applying a simple preparation called GOLDEN BROWN GINMENT. Proof of your skin. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Ginment will brighten and brighten your skin. Application. See below for helpful, clear, clean, bright photographed completion. You can have the same skin as beautiful light skin by using Golden Brown Ginment. GREAT HELP Madam Stewart says it helps you in business as well as social life to have fun, and her experience with Golden Brown Ointment assures you that it will do the same for you easily and safely. Golden Brown Ointment helps burn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blisters, pitted skin, spots and ridings of all kinds, making your skin healthy on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest preparation; bodily acne, itching from it now-today, and don't use any other skin ointment. Dept. P., Memphis, Tennessee THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS Charles Olden Makes Hit in "The Unborn" 8v LESTER WALTON. THERE has been some pretty guilty acting done at the Lalayette theatre during the season, but none has been more worthy of serious consideration or called for more deserving commendation than the histrionic efforts of the company appearing this week in "The Unborn." This aggregation enjoys a reputation for giving smooth performances on opening day, and Monday afternoon its work at times elevated the audience, especially the climaxes in the second and third acts. The bright and particular star in "The Unborn" is Charles Olden, who, as Lennox Hartman, makes a distinct hit. His role as a child brought into this world under abnormal conditions is an exceedingly difficult one and is a tax on both his mental and physical resources. No actor of mediocre ability could successfully play the principal character in and Charles Olden has availed himself of the oppor-tion that he has a right to. He himself in the category of real actors. Although the show is a big one dramatically, the cast is small but when its personnel consist of Clarence B. Muse, Carlotta Freeman, Lydia Ellis, Arthur Simmons and the Clough, this sufficient recommendation to warrant an opening of high class entertainment. The company is just back in a run at the Avenue Theatre. Aside from being a theatrical treat "The Unison" teaches an interesting and time lesson on motherhood. It is one of the biggest dramas hits the Quality Amusement Corporation has produced this season. Glenn and Jenkins Entertained. Glenn and Jenks, the well- known smokyville team, were guests of honor in the party ning in the Colorado was pledged to been over the long time the sev- cial playing Greater New York area within a short time in the Palm bee, Colonial, Albumbra and other of the vanville theatres a unique record for any act—white or colored. Friday evening's affair was arranged by Bob and Jim Slater, and attended by vaudevillians of both sexes. There were women and song, but prohibition forade the other, member of the well-established trio—wine. However, the "eats" were of such appetizing variety as to make every one congenial and talkative. The evening was enlivened by specialties put on by vaudevillians, including Glenn and Jenkias, with Maceo Pinkard at the piano. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Macco Pinkard, Miss Joy Brown, Mrs. Lena Shadney, Miss Arceola Blanks, Seymour and, Jeannette, John Goodlore, White and Bradford, Lenmore Harper, Ernest Elliott, Eddie Rector, Robert Johnson, Bob Allen, John Turner, Tom Cross, Norwell Horse, Lea Cracklade, Alphonse Gorigace, Eimer Dade, Monroe Taber, "Skip" Douglass, Al Bailey, "Shep" Edmond, Ferdinand Prampin, Garland Howard, who acted as toastmaster, T. Martin, Milton P. Abbott, John Warren, Goldie Hedgepath, John Brown, "Kid" Thumpson, Speedy Smith, Bob Armstrong, "Chicken" Smith and Bob and Jim Slater. AFTER OFFICE HOURS" NEXT AT LAFAYETTE "After Office Hours" is the attribution of the Quality Amusement Corporation at the Lafayette Theatre and work. The theme of the story is well taken up, one that all readers of the newspaper will recognize. Dealing as it does with a certain phase of every day life, the marchlight is thrown into the inner environment of the office and "after office hours" we see how a man, otherwise full of faint for a beautiful monographer, contributes materially to his downfall whose sin the right thinking will permit came to her through office hours. "After Office Tours" is the kind of news that leads to keep an indulgent public representative of the efforts of the Quality Amusement Corporation to give news to be secured, and seekers after an evening's rare entertainment will find much to enjoy in next week's offering. The artists appearing in this show are Kristen Elliott, Katie Olden, Iner Clough, Arthur Simmons, Edward Thompson, Harrison Jackson and Will Jones. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Gleen & Jenkins are at Kethia, St. St. New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are at Kethia, Cleveland. Simile & Blake are at Keith's Prospect, New York City. David & Walker are dividing the week between Palace Springfield, Manss and Polis, Doverster, Mass. Tabor & Green are at Keith's Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Wilber Spencer and company are at Shreak, Buffalo. Rusher & Wendell are at Pantages, Calgary, Can. The Albaskian Trie is dividing the week between Loews Boulevard, and Loews National New York City. Brown & DeMont are at Gordon's Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Bill Robinson is at the Grand Opera Pillow, St. Louis, Mo. Jones & Jones are at the Colonial, Utica, N.Y. Harington & Mills are at the City, New York. Byron Bress, and band are at the Grand Opera House, London, Can Fred Roers is at the Colonial, Detroit, Mich. Moss & Dive are at the Majestic, Milwaukee, Wis. Shelton Brooks and company are at the Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Jones & Johnson are splitting the week between Lewis National and Edkah, Brooklyn. The Holiday in Dine Co. is at Pontezge, Los Angeles, Cal. Harper & Blanks are dividing the week between the Orpheum, Boston, and Empire, Fall River, Mass. Johnny Hudgens is at the Majestic, St. Paul, Minn. Lila Corme and company is at the Gayette, Baltimore. The Tasmanian Trio is at Berchel, Des Molins, La. Dr. Cumberbatch at the Star, Toronto. Oil Thomas and company are at New York. The seven Musical Spillers are at Toronto, Toronto. Indiana A. Jones are at the Brooklyn. Lance A. Abraham is with the Abraham Lance A. Abraham is with the Abraham New York. To Train Game Leaders In continuing to carry out a program of community time activities in the churches, clubs and other organized organizations in and around New York City, as in practically every other city, for leaders trained in the proper condemnation of games and recreational activities, Community Service is tempted to mediate in need of offering assistance to those in need of training in the training of volunteers and recreation leaders. This class meets every Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the North Hampton Community House, 290 West 10th Street. Interested person may become a member of this class by registering at the Community House on occasion by phone: 415-840-6517. RAHWAY. N. L. Bahawy, N.J. Mrs E.G. Edgar and her two sons, Walter and Chamney, spent the work end in New York City, where his shell was in Brooklyn, N.Y. now leased. Alonze Wishler of Clarks' Township was taken to the Elizabeth General hospital, err. He is in a serious condition. The Bahawy Colored Athletic Association presented a musical and literary contest, the Second Church Church. The participants were the Rev. Alfred Wright, Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Dawson, Mrs. Ressie Phillips, Mrs. Charles Maire, Mrs. Maude O'Connor, Lewood Harfield, Mrs. Musted Reagan, Chas Dawson, Mrs. Hattie Hicks, Harold Hopson, Mrs. Edmona Edgert. At Ebenezer, A M. E. Church in the trustees and gave a support and supper. Mrs. Eadie Earl, Mrs. Harriet Hammond, Mrs. Edith W. William Hookard, Mrs. Ira Crownwell, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Emmanuel Wilson, Mrs. Rose Phillip, Mrs. Theo Shell and Mrs. Osborne took part on the program and committee in charking of Mrs. Samei Jumei, president; Mrs. Ira Crownwell, secretary; Mrs. Amnette Osmann, Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. Rex Osmann and Mrs. Ethel Cook. At New York, the Rev Nelson Tate of Menlo Park was in the city on business recently. The Rev. and Mrs. R. J. James. of Virginia, were recent authors. Woman the secretary at Elkhorn A. M. L. Church, Mrs. J. O. Vick proposed. She is a 4 member of Mon- tgomery A. M. L. Church Elizabeth N. J. Dinner was served by a committee, Mrs. Lusyne Highes, chairman. Mrs. Lula Love, 41 Bond street, is suffering from heart trouble. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LONGACRE 005 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. In The of Realm Music By Lucien H. White Miss Ethel Louise Richardson of 40 Lexington avenue, Montclair, N.J., the very promising young pianist who played so superbly on March 18 and 19 in the Educational Recitals conducted by Mrs. Daisy Tapley, died on the morning of Friday, March 26, at 5 o'clock, in a hospital at Newark, from drowsy. Miss Richardson's death was a sad surprise to her many admirers. She came to fill her engagements in the Educational Rectals on Thursday night in Manhattan and on Friday night in Brooklyn under most unusual circumstances. She was ill and the dropsical trouble from which she was suffering had produced considerable swelling. The physician attending her was called in on Thursday and in order that she might fill the engagement found it necessary to bandage her entire body. Encased within what was practically a straitjacket Miss Richardson nevertheless performed most brilliantly. After the Friday night concert, however, she was unable to return to her home in Montclair and was taken to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Richardson, at 100 West 141st street. Suddenly she relapsed into unconsciousness which was dissipated only at intervals and which was punctuated by spells of delirium which could only be quieted when some one played the piano. Music soothed immediately the most trouble-ome outburst of delirium. She was given the most unremitting care but to no avail. The disease had made too much progress. On Thursday of the following week he was taken to a Newark hospital but at an early hour on Friday morning she died. Miss Richardson was born June 24, 1892, and received her literary training in the New Jersey schools. Early in life she developed a love for music and soon marked talent in its performance. The latter years found her as a pupil in the Dantrosch Institute of Musical Art, New York City, from which she graduated. She was a favorite pupil of Ethel Leginska. She afterwards took the Artist's Course in the same school, and information is to the effect that she was coached for this course by Leginska and Percy Graninger. A great disappointment met her in connection with this course, for although she did the necessary work and was specially prepared by her teachers, the degree was not awarded by Dr. Damroch or by the faculty of the Institute. Various reasons were assigned but it is alleged by her friends that the action of the Institute authorities was a great disappointment to her and counsel her teachers to become greatly ingrained with the institute. She was later awarded a scholarship in the same school and at the time of her death was pursuing another year's course of study with Arthur Newstead as her tutor, which would probably have led to the receiving of the artist's degree. Death, of course, presents this consummation The funeral was held on Monday, March 29 from St. John's M. E. Church, Newark, of which she had been a member since 1907, the Rev. J. A. Hubbard, pastor, officiating. Other ministers assisting were the Rev. F. J. Handy, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, Montclair, N. J. at which church Miss Richardson was organist and where she also was considered as a member; the Rev. Mr. Fields, pastor of the Mt. Hope Baptist Church, Newark, said to have been the first church at which Miss Richardson served as organist; the Rev. F. H. Butler, of Philadelphia, formerly pastor of the Montclair church, and the Rev. Robert D. Brown, rector of St. Philip P. E. Church, Newark. The services included a special musical program, in which a quartet led by Mrs. Purvis sang, Mrs. Purvis gave a solo and Miss Minnie Brown, soprano soloist of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, sang "Abide with Me." By request of the family, Prof. Van Duke violinist and Mrs. Johnson, organist, rendered the "Miserrere" from Verdi's Trovatore. Resolutions from the Montclair church choir and from the Saturday Night Club of Newark were read. Miss Richardson is survived by a father, step-mother, a sister, Alice, three aunts and three uncles. Her father's family resides at .57 Plane street, Newark. It is said of the dead girl that she was deeply religious and her pastor is authority for the statement that she gave always; in addition to regular contributions on Sundays, one-tenth of her income to the church. An interesting and fascinating performance was that given on the evening of March 22 at Mother A.M. E. Zioni Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, when Mme. Mary Ross-Doray, of Boston, appeared in a dramatic presentation of Walter Brown's allegorical play, "Everywoman." The play develops the story of a girl who is led by the natural processes of life to discover that she is in possession of youth and beauty, and this leads to the birth of an ambition fostered by flattery that life in the great city of New York will lead to love, through wealth and fame. The rejecting of true standards, the pursuit of fame through association with wealth and folly, the unmasking of passion posing as love, and the death of beauty as a result of dissipation, the passing of youth and the desertion of wealth leaving Everywoman the victim of her own folly. Then follows her rehabilitation through a return to true standards and the finding of love amid her original humble surroundings. In its original form the play was enacted by a multitude of characters. As Mine, Dorsey presents it, she brings each character to the stage in its turn, exhibiting such a wealth of dramatic emotion and facial and body flexibility as is at times uncanny in its realism. It was a remarkable exhibition—to witness the character changes following with rapid progression which carried the innocent and gay little girl into the famous theatrical star, the reckless seeker after love, the haggard and despondent outcast and then the rejuvenated girl whose beauty and youth is restored by the wonderful efficacy of true and unselfish love. A special musical setting has been provided for this arrangement of the play by George W. Chadwick of the New England Conservatory. The beauty and appropriateness of the music adds greatly to enjoyment of the play. Mrs. Deaverney, president of the Volunteers Club, under whose auspices the entertainment was given, played the musical accompaniment. Special musical numbers were given by Larry Chambers, haritone; Mine, Fannie Barrier Houston, soprano, and Miss Johnson, contralto. The club served refreshments in the church dining room after the recital. JOHNSON-TAYLOR RECITAL. On Monday night, April 6, New Yorkers will have an opportunity of hearing again George L. Johnson, tenor, formerly a member of the William S. Johnson and the Apparent Theodore Thomas Tailor of Chicago, pianist, who is making his first appearance before an audience in the metropolis. Mr. Johnson is present located in New York and is in business for a fine work, has been heard a number of times recently with great pleasure in all his audiences. A feature of Mr. Johnson's program will be the rendition of "Wilhelm of Dante Kemerer," with Mr. Johnson's teaching of piano in the Coleridge Theatre in Chicago. Chicago is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and has studied under some of the most eminent scholars both in this country and abroad. Presbyterian Church the Reverend M. H. Hyder, pastor, 38-61 West 113th street, on Monday night, April 6. --- JERSEY CITY, N. J. MORRISTOWN. N. I. Monsartown, N. J., Mrs. Augustus Baker of Blighthey street is improving nicely after undergoing a serious operation. Special service was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 28 at 11 a.m. when the Rev. David Johnson gave and interesting discourse. At 3.00 p.m. members of the Union Baptist Church rendered service and the pastor, the Rev. U. G. Crooks, preached an inspiring sermon and the choir gave spirituallections. At 8.00 p.m. the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, occupied the pulpit. Collection for the day $8.00. Miss Myra Mitchell and Mrs. S. D. Wooden of Bursting, L. L. were surprised visitors to the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles on Thursday last. Mrs. Barron Stevenson spent the Mrs. Barbie Steenburgh spent the week and in New York visiting friends. The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor In a game which we fail to report on account of its unevenness, the first team of the 135th Street "Y" defeated the five sent out by Company L of the 15th Infantry last Saturday. In the first place we wish to enter our protest against teams of such unequal strength taking the floor against each other and making the public pay to see their anties. Managers of teams should consider it their solemn duty to see to it that their charges are able to give a good account of themselves against the opponents they select. There is nothing to the "Y" credit in sending their team on the floor to vanquish a foe in the manner in which they outplayed Company L. Any team that can gain 25 points in twenty minutes and at the same time keep its opponents from accounting for even one point shows clearly that it is not meeting a worthy opponent. In all fairness to the management, we feel that we should explain that they did not engage Company I, with the hope of getting something soft. The Brooklyn A. C. heavy-weight team had disappointed them and at the last moment they were forced to hustle around and get a substitute team to keep from disappointing the crowd. Spartan's big team and others were tried and the 15th Infantry team was gotten as a last resort. Young Blocum with 15th. Company I, boasted such a lad as young Slocum, a brother to the famous center on Spartan's heavy-wing team. This younger member of the Slocum family obviously shows wonderful strength, yet he has not been trained in the rudiments of the great indoor pastime. In his appearance last Saturday young Slocum showed nothing more than willingness. In using the promising little Les Legar against the heavy "Y" players, Company I's management showed little consideration for one who, if properly trained, would clop into a first grade ball artist. We hope that for all future bookings managers will always see prospective teams in action before, signing contracts. BROOKLYN A. C. WINS FROM 'Y' 145-POUNDERS Owing to the hard game played by the Brooklyn A. C. on Thursday night when it defeated the Baronet "Bees," Manager Allie found it impossible to send his full heavyweight team against the 135th Street "Y" last Saturday night. Feeling justly proud of the reputation that his team has earned this season through the hardest kind of playing, he asked the heavyweight team against the men he brought across the bridge, no one of whom weighed over 145 lbs. Only two men from the 115th Street first team were able to make the weight. They were Pollard and Miller, who played at forward and guard respectively, while the remaining positions were filled by Cisco at forward, Van Meter at center and Jackson at guard in the comfortably crowded gym of the big 115th Street Building. The game started with much stumbling by the anxious players in their efforts to capture the first basket from the floor. This singular honor went to Pollard of the "Y" team, shortly after a free throw was made by Carroll of the Brooklyn contingent. Throughout the first half the game continued to be an interesting postseason with the B.A.C. boys showing more advantage as the game progressed. The whistle citing the first period around the "Y" players trailing in the middle as they had only accounted for 10 points while Brooklyn had collected 11. The second half saw Brooklyn's mainstay go into action when Scott replaced Brian at guard. Moy went in for Hall and Wilson held down one of the forward positions. Immediately class began to tell and the "Y" players were no more able to hold their own. Jackson one of the 13th street guards, showed that he needs a world of training in order to do justice to himself and the public who pay to see him go through two twenty-minute periods. This boy could not go five minutes at top speed before showing signs of distress. Miller, the guard from the big team, disappointed when he repeatedly failed to pass the ball, preferring to take long shots. Only two of his many tries went through the iron rim, yet our records show that he made seven attempts. Van Meter who played for the "Y" guards allowed to try at all the early tries throws from the toulle line seemed totally devoid of knowledge of the whereabouts of the inner circle. This youngster was equally as poor at caging basket from the field. The same can be said of Cisco, though he does show more promise if he can learn to shoot. Pollard was the only reliable man of the "Y" team and he had his hands full trying to steer clear of the many men who were keeping him guarded. All this while Brooklyn was amassing point after point and were daring the marathon lads with their spectacular passing. The final, wholly found Brooklyn in which was one point short of being double that or the "Y3" 17. The line-up: "MOONLIGHT" SAILS Capt. Henry Wilson, claims that all that remains to be done before the sailing of the good ship on April 9 is to get the passengers on board. In order to prevent over crowding, Cap. won't throw out the game, planks till the night of the affair. The words of advice coming from ship headquarters say: Come early and make sure of getting in. Manhattan will not hold more than three hours and comfortably, therefore try and be one of the four hundred. Remember it's just one more week Friday, April 9. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ava.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1111 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lessons LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, April 5. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager Offers for the Betterment of Girlhood THE PLAY OF FACTS 'AFTER OFFICE HOURS' With the following cast: EVELYN ELLIS CHARLES OLDEN EDWARD THOMPSON CLARENCE T. MUSE INELZ CLORCH HARRISON JACKSON CARLOTTA FREEMAN ARTHUR SIMMONS WILL JONES If You Wish to Avoid What Happens After Office. Hours, Don't Miss This Play POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT—3 SHOWS LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 15TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GREATEST WOMAN PICTURE EVER FILMED "EVERY WOMAN" A Picture of Virtues and Vices 5—VAUDEVILLE FEATURES—5 1886 Thirty-Fourth Annual 1920 Southern Beneficial League EASTER RECEPTION AND VAUDEVILLE AT MANHATTAN CASINO 18th St. and 8th Ave. Monday Night, April 5, 1920 Music by Eureka Orchestra, Inc. Supper Served by Lyman Williams ADMISSION 45c War Tax • 5c Tickets 50c BROOKLYN A. C. WINS FROM BARONET BEES (By R. Maurice Moss.) A capacity crowd packed Labor Lyceum on Thursday night, March 25, to witness the second meeting of the two big Brooklyn teams. And it was a game worth going miles to see, the Brooklyn A. C. breaking a tie and winning the game in the last half minute of play. The final score was B. A. C. 27: Baronet. 25. It was twelve o'clock before the two teams faced each other. For a half hour preceding the game there was a verbal battle when B. N. C. propelled against the presence of Johnson, the intercollegiate star, in the "Bee's" lineup. Johnson, who played for Columbia University during the past season and who coached the Alpha team, was considered a member of Alpha and therefore intolerable to represent, the Baronsets. B. N. C. finally allowed him to play under protest, still maintaining that he was ineligible. The crowd was almost evenly divided with B. A. C. having a slight advantage. A number of the spectators felt that the former Carlton "Y" players would have little difficulty in stopping the Baronet crew with the same lineup as the recently wrecked the St. Christopher Keo and Black Machine. But this crowd had reckoned without its host of the evening—the Bees. The B. A. C. players, realizing they had a reputation to maintain tried to play a safe careful, treddie Scott, three star guard, however, the short-short short and it looked like B. A. C. caught Led by their lighting, captain, Michele the brilliant Johnson, the Baronets steadily plugged away and overhaul the Lightning Five. They were on the longer end of a 15-12 score at the halfway point. In the second half little Alice Vilson replaced Jackson of B. A. C. The Bee brought paid to retain their advantage. Note time they were six points to the good, but held goal by Moss and Wilson and foils shot by Wilson tied the score at 2-2. It was anybody's game from then on with the ball charging hands frequently. Each team missed several times. With a minute and a half to go time was called out, each team desiring to talk things over. When play was resumed two fourths commenced. The C men gave Monde the charge to see the game up. One each occasion he failed to find inside of the ram. A long shot. We coo put Brooklyn A. C. ahead and a few seconds later the whistle ended hostilities with B. A. C. the undisputed champion of Brooklyn. Monde and Johnson, star Baronets. It would be un- other players of 18. A C to- one man, for together they pa- fast clever team game. The Brooklyn A.C. (27) Arcoo, R.F. John on L. Jackson, L.F. Mori on R. Moss, C. B. Brown, R.G. Ivan R. Scott, L.G. Ivan R. Goals from field: Moss (4), (3), Scott (2), Wilson, Johnson, Monde (3), Logan, Butler. Fouls: Monde, 7 out of 13, 4 out of 9; Wilson, 3 out of 14. Substitutes: Wilson for Langer, Levine for Scottron, Reese, O Brien. "Y" MIDGETS DEFEAT FAST SPARTAN WASPS In a game bubbling over with excitement, the 135th Street W. Mile lowered the colors of the smallest team from the Spartan Field Club to sunrise night. All through the course neither team showed any superior qualities over the other. The passing and shooting of Cooper best of the Spartan Waste was a triumph, and the promising lad in the Waste domom were these teams separate scoring by more than two or three. The Waste team finally trumped 21 to the Spartan Waste 18, after latter had made a commendable come from behind. HOTEL BELLMEN'S The 24th annual ball of the Ivy Bellman's Association on May 11 at New Star Casino gives everyone an opportunity to many charities this organization has staged year after year. Taking the words of the famous Hotel Nassau, the 24th appearance of his guest, to surpass all of their efforts on holiday. Looking back at the stellar past of the public for the past years, each with its wonderful women, gorgeously dressed ladies and males, makes us wonder what the Bellman have in store for their new friends. That coming week, their next efforts. I believe the general attraction of the Star Casino with its perfect floor and wonderful upkeep will serve to warrant them in making that Casino their center over the much neglected Manhattan large hand of the best musicians attainable in the city has been engaged to keep the Bellman's guests dancing and in a foul mood. Follow The Ace for future accounts of this event and you can't go wrong. The "Charms Athletic Club" The 'Charmed' held a meeting on March 17 at the residence of Jimmy Aldrich, 734 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. Those present were: Anton Niles president; Albert Rainey, treasurer; Sterling Baxley, secretary; Reuben Niles, James Aldrich, James Dale, introduced and accepted into the club. Biggest, Brightest, Breeziest Entertainment MOONLIGHT DANCE MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Ave. Friday Night, April 9, 1920 ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Smiling Marie Wayne's Jazz Band on Deck FRONT: HERE WE ARE AGAIN: FRONT: Hotel Bellmen's 24th Annual Ball Thursday Evening, April 15, 1920. A NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Avenue TICKETS 50 Cents. BOXES, Seating 10 and 12 Person, $3.00 DANCING From 2 P.M. to Midnight Colored Ladies and Gentlemen will be invited to learn all the latest steps. Those knowing how to dance will be invited, as it will not be necessary to take lessons if you know how to dance. This highclass dance hall will be run under the auspices of the LOCAL PROSPECTS FOR 1920. out your old racket and see if it is any repairing for the sun is now on both sides of the street, which the tennis season is on. All friends would like to learn, those who used when they were small, and those finitely admit that they have placed before at all, come out. We needless to call those old who were fortunate enough to come last year for they will be forgive the various courts throw their gates, announcing the play. All Accs Not Rated. one tennis player, however, always tanked aces high among others, yet he failed to get a season due to his inability proper time to the sport, ago, he was given credit the most terrific and contender of any player around New prological to the game is E. of the Urban League, a resilient Long Island, Last K's attention was so much with war work, that the hard secretary simply refused to give time to tennis to bring him near his old form. Even and holidays were used for the work of the office making in the sport which Yet this same E. K. Jones days of the national tournaments of the Ideal Tennis teamed up with Ballinger, a tallman, and played a double match of double- National Champions and Smith. It was the common among those who wished that with Ramsey or good local players as a would have probably developed on that day, even all the D. before influence to the Flushing A Call to the Prodigal. this year we expect Jones are more for work than tombs, to assert that his need for reconstruction Would like to impress moms and the old maxim play, makes Dick a applicable to K. K. Dick. Together more she remember that he New York players, once since to try and relaim where they belong, the dented by Bert Wil hangs and the late Mme. Walker. We venture to assert that not one member of the board of directors would begrudge the time he need give to regain his former standing. Does the hustling secretary care one whit about the standing of the Metropolis in the sporting world? ST. MARK'S TENNIS CLUB READY. Season of 1920 to Be Its Biggest in History. Judging by the early start gotten by the St. Marks Tennis Club and the new members on its roll, we are led to believe that the club representing the St. Street Church is out for its biggest season. This popular organization has been holding meetings all through the winter in preparation for the record-breaking year they expect. At their last meeting held over a week ago at the Community Center, they elected officers for the ensuing year and each officeholder was put into his or her office by a unanimous vote which shows wonderful harmony on the inside: The biggest "get" the St. Marks Club has made is the membership of Mrs. Lotie Wade, Mrs. Wade, it will be remembered, was the runner up in last year's state championship race which was captured by Mrs. Susie Madison, the Greenville star. At the last of the season, in the Nationals for ladies Mrs. Wade surprised even the greatest admirers of her game by the stifler battle she put up against Miss Slow of Washington. It was the common prediction that another year would find the New York woman a better raquet wielder than her Capital City opponent. St. Mark's members showed their appreciation of having such a well-known star join their ranks, by immediately electing her to the office of secretary of their organization. It is apparently their belief that to keep Mrs. Wade busy, will keep her interested. Mr. Taylor, who was elected president for the second time, seemed very cheerful about the coming season's prospects and promise to announce the addition of other promising players to his club before the opening date. NEW ROCHELLE TENNIS CLUB HEARD FROM. The New Rexallle Tennis Club which keeps the honor last year of producing the young man to defiend the much heralded California. Ballinger Kemp, is again showing signs of becoming an active partner in this year's tennis struggle. Within the past two weeks, this staged its second annual dance at Leopard Hall, New Rexallle and soon reopen we learn that it will be a grand show. Would be held at the Manhattan Casino, 151st street and Eighth street at 8 o'clock. A unique program has been arranged. The occasion of the season will be the singing of the large choirs of 75 songs, commenced by a full orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Grant. With members on their roll such as John Thomas, Chick Jones, Turrier Eccles, Arthur Booker and Tom Hobson, it has every reason to succeed for in this hot alone are not only some of our well known players but also some of our foremost social lions in that part of the country. It should not surprise tennis lovers to see a member from this club fighting among the leaders for supremacy next August. POST OFFICE NEWS Qwing to a scarcity of space in our issue of March 27, we failed to carry our regular post office insertion. We shall be pleased to receive words of comment on this column suggesting means by which we may build it up and get an accurate account of happenings in the several stations in New York and vicinity each week. We are pleased to mention the fact that we have been greatly helped in our attempts to fill this column by Clerk R. H. O. Young of Grand Central Station. Mr. Young, after giving his promise, has left at this office each week a list of interesting events that took place from day to day in his station. If you are interested in seeing New York have a first class paper, catering to people in every line of endeavor, if you are a post office employee and like writing what you see and hear, appoint yourself an agent and mail such news to us each Sunday. Write interestingly, write truthfully and above all write good clean news. And, while we cannot promise you any direct compensation, we assure you the success of this column means that you will in time receive a just reward. Grand Central Station. Miss Alberta De DesMukes has returned from her vacation looking better than ever. Miss DeMukes spent several days out of town. Misses De Nora Anderson and Ada Waddell are now on their vacations, but are expected back very shortly. Miss Eunahla Lane went up on the city scheme and passed with a very high mark. Miss Lane like the other girls are determined to get those $100 annual increases in July. The city division, in this station continues to make all clerks put in two hours a day overtime. Many are complaining yet no one has refused his overtime money on the first of the month. The girls in the division of marts are often sent into the city room to help out. Not that they like it but the labor shortage gives no other alternative. Miss Edna Bassett is late after having been ill for a few days. Miss Mary Marshall, another who has been kept away by thieves. Mrs. Smith Bond is expected in this work from the vacation. Mr Minor is the latest to be forced from duty by illness. Her fellow clerk hopes that her speedy recovery. Walter Snow is the Beam Brummel on the team. It is puzzling how he re- warns a worker to know how he re- warns a poplar with all the ladies. A number of them plan to watch him on the new pay day and see what he does with his money. City Hall Station I have taken this paper to the city district recently passed his examination on the February home with 98.3%. The Broad School is one of the hardest in the service and Mr. Tuttus deserve commendation for his good work. Follow the constant flow of stories coming to this office of clerks being searched and found guilty of crime in the various offices throughout the city a number of times in this office proper, scanning up packets so that nothing can escape them. Mr. Bish h Hodderston is still awake and in a raised condition at her home with pneumonia. For examination both clerks many of us have seen and some getting away to the animal hitter last. PROF. RUDOLPH THE REUNION OF SALEM MET THURSDAY, Wo be held at the Manhattan C stage at Snowlock. Nunique the evocation of the season w shorts of 75 voles. Compan the direction of Prof. Rudolph ADMISSION Rev. F. A. CULLEN. Pastor. J. READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY He sings with true appreciation of He is a singer of intelligence, taste He gave a program of well-chosen voice was most enjoyable—Musical or It has a natural, nice, restrained trolled—New York Tribune He possesses a deep, rich, abundant grace—Brooklyn Standard Union MR. ARTHUR W. MORR TICKETS: $2,00, $1 BOXES SEATING Tickets on Sale A clerk who has been transferred to ten different stations in the last eight months, claims that City Hall's stations has the most beautiful collection of girls in the whole city. Here is a list of some of this old station's Thalia Barra: Missen Ruth Smith, Mand Manou, Mabel Adams, Rose Tumpall, Grace Parks, Lane Alston, Smith, Lee and Ann Sellers. Then there is one—Cheopatra—Mrs. Ferret. 94 HOUSES SOLD IN SEVEN MONTHS COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES AT ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. — The baseball season among Atlanta's colleges and universities opened on Saturday, March 20, with Morehouse College playing Clarke University and the Atlanta University training up with Morris Brown University. Morehouse won its game by a score of 10 to 9; and Atlanta conquered Morris Brown. AREMARKABLE RESPONSE TO OUR OFFERING To the Sporting Editor of The Age: Knowing you to be an impartial advocate of truth, permit me the space in your wheel column to express a few facts concerning an article which appeared quite recently in a local publication. The disparaging and derogatory remarks concerning me is a direct challenge to my integrity and honesty, both as a man and an advocate, which I consider most unfair and unimportant, like it is only natural that I should feel the stigma heavily, and adopt this means of refuting the base charges and the vicious inferences implied in the article which was so emotionally featured by the editor in position. 138th and 139th Streets Between 7th and 8th Avenues. I was asked, while out of town, to send two players from New York to play a few games on an all-star team in Pittsburgh. Upon my return George Fial was the first player I happened to see and stroke to him concerning it. He said he would gladly be and felt quite sure he could get "Pat" Seinknei. He asked for $20 per game or $100 for the week. I had received $28 from Pittburgh to defray their expenses. Upon being told by Seinknei and Fial that they had definitely decided to go, I purchased two tickets and gave them the remainder of the $28 for Seinknei. They were to leave Sunday night. Later they saw me and said they would go on Monday morning. The MOST VALUABLE houses on the property on the same EASY TERMS as before. Also 4 houses on I did not try to hire Jenkins and Platt from St. C. I am not a paid agent of Loudon or any other club. The players accepted the proposition in the spirit in which it was proposed, as they have accepted other such proposals, which I know about, but prefer not to make public at this particular time. They did not then consider their loyalty to St. C. Their season with Parish House was over and they regarded the proposition solely for the personal advantages of the parent that the article was not written because of the editor's dislike in recognition of professionalism, but was directed solely at my honesty to impress by unquestionable reputation and信誉. If within the Indicate future the editor does not retract these statements I shall take the matter further. However, the editor will publish of these articles Between 7th and 8th Avenues AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA Investors should apply EARLY to secure one. WK. H. Dover, Jr. (Lanier) 59 West 140th St. N. Y. C. Henry & Conkham, Jr. (Bowie Mgr.) 137 West 138th St. N. Y. C. 137 H. Audubon 6047 500 MRS. RING up their hose when they came home from work last night, for Walker and Donna Miller. Audubon, Elizabeth, N. J. April 1, 1900 Queen of Joffrey, Mme. Alice MacDonald, in playing. Neighbour said, See Mrs. Mona Hawknight at Hall for free Father Eggs. Mrs. Marguerite Bransburg, cashier, Mrs. Bessie Walker in full charge Dean, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Baker. Admission 50 cent. Mr. Edmund John son, of New York, Moor director. GRANT, Conductor, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH APRIL 15th. Using, 155th street and Eighth program has been arranged. will be the singing of the large died by a full orchestra, under Grant. - 50 CENTS GEO. W. ALLEN, Pres AEOL1AN HALL Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS This is the original C-2223 The Three Great Purifiers Price $1.50 The C-2223 Laboratory 34 WEST 43RD STREET NEW YORK CITY RECITAL WILSON LAMB BARITONE Monday Evening, April 19, 1920 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK SAY OF MR. LAMB'S WORK: Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the rain and water, and on both depend life. mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited, if not permanently relieved. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2223. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. 'He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, catarrh, serofula and other-similar diseases of the blood, Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thousands. Despiring, helpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases it is important that the liver be active. To estimate, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of alcohol or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the price at 25c, but if you are unable to get the compartment treatment from your nearest druggist, send $1.50 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1929 Alumina and fluoride by sending your name and address. If you are suffering from a condition caused by bad blood, or you fear that the poisones and accumulations have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Prescription C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, strychnine, chloral or News of Greater New York WASH DRESSES 3.75 UP Ginghams---Percales White and Flowered Designs SAVE BIG MONEY Buy Direct From The Manufacturer ALL UP-TO-DATE SPRING MODELS Beautifully Made. Sizes 14 to 46. MARLBOROUGH 92 Roster Street---Second Floor Take Subway, 2nd Ave. "L" or 3rd Ave. "L" Cut off at Canal Street, walk one block. Industria and the Iron. James Dealer has gone to Hot Va., where he will work during the during season. Mr. E. G. Kogar and son, Waller and Chaucey, of Bahrau. N. J. spent the weekend in New York. Mrs. Bortha White is spending three days with her mother and munt at 424 First street, northwest, Washington, D. Mrs. C. W. Hippon, representative of the Age at Westfield, N. J., accounted by Mrs. H. T. Neane, called at the Age office last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simon, S. Benjaja and Mr. Frances, spent Sunday at Westwood, Hegeman Park. N. J. spent of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenan. Dr. W. S. Murberanch, president of Williamsforce University, Ohio, passed through New York late, week enroute to Boston. He called at The Age office. Mrs. Julia Ford Brown and brother, Tina and Perry Pond, were called to their old home recently, because of the death of their father, Edwin G. Ford, and their great-grandmother, Brown Carson. At least 22nd street, was the only colored grade in the class of one hundred police recruits at the 5th Coastal Army. 125 West 14th street, on the evening of March 18 Young Carter, by reason of his youth, stature and athletic ability, was a consummate figure in the class. He is the son of John T. Anderson, 922 East 224th street. The Woman's Republic League sports weekly on Thursday at its headquarters, 17 West 123rd street. Its officers are Mrs. Lena A. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. P. Smith, vice president; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. P. M. Brown, treasurer. At, Carnegie Hall, on Monday evening, May 24, the St. Mark's M. E. Church chair will appear in a wonderful program, which will include Mass in the "Magnificent Tithe" with full charisma of 80 voices with soloists. Reservations may be had from any member of the choir or by writing or phoning to E. Aldame Jackson, 180 West 135th street. Morning prices will be asked owing to an increase in the price of the hall. First tier boxes seating 8 persons, $13.20; second tier boxes seating 8 persons, $13.20; entire parquet floor, seats $13.20; second parquet floor, seats $13.20; 55 cents; war tax is included in these prices.—Man. 12—7t. HOPE DAY NURSERY CORRECTION In the announcement of the annual reunion of Salem M. E. Church, an ordained minister, the church should have been Thursday night, April 12, instead of the eleventh. MANHATTAN Y W C A EASTER SERVICES. Harlem Congregational Church, 250 West 136th Street Program for Easter Sundays is as follows: 11 a.m. m.-Sermon by the Minister, Baptist: "The Brown Lord," Reception of new members; confirmation of children and the celebration of the Holy Communion. 2:20 p.m. m.-Master exercises of the Sunday School, and the distribution of prizes. p.m. m.-Public meeting of the Y. P. & C. E. 1:40 p.m. m.-Munual service by the choir, O. A. Blackman, choir master; Mm. M. S. N. Plour, organist. Members and friends who have lost loved ones are requested to send a plant before Easter or on Easter Sunday in memory of those who are in the other world. Procedional, Opening Hymn, "Christ the Lord in Risen Today." SUNDAY SCHOOL—Exercises and Exercises—The Lord of Life! I.P. N. I. Anthony—By the Theony Way of Sorrow. Covenant and Chant. Harttone solo—"Day of Days"—S. R. Jolley. Hymn—"Look Ye Salute." Sermon. Anthony—"The Lord Is Risen Indeed, Offeriory and Notices. Athens—The Theresa Green solitio, Iberation—Recessional. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM. Last Sunday morning was Palm Sunday, B. E. A. Collen preached on the main auditorium and the S. E. Collen preached on the overflowing crowd in the lecture room. The choir rendered special music at both services. The Sunday school and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. The Lycum had an unusually large audience out to listen to the subject from the subject "Kooperation," On Friday, night the Lycum rendered the candlelight services. Solistis Mrs. C. B. Collen and Mrs. J. Peterson. Easter Sunday, April 4, services will be held in the main auditorium and the S. E. Collen will perform the Lycum will render the sacred cantata "Calvary" at 1:00 p.m. M. Everett Dabney will be the Larcine solist under direction of Mrs. D. W. Harvey. The choir will render a sacred cantata at 1:00 under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Chin's reunion will be held Thursday, April 15, at Manhattan Casino. ST. MARK'S M. E' CHURCH. Baltimore, Md. - The Rev. W. W. Thomas of Morristown, Miss, delivered an address on "Fraternity and the Negro" at the annual Thanksgiving services of local lodges of Knights of Patience held at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Owen and Mrs. John Hurst and John H. Murphy have returned from a six-week stay in Florida. Upson, H. J. Jack Tuthill, bandmaster of the old St. John's A. Berry regiment, and Miss. Anita Woodward were married here a few days ago. A meeting was held at the Colored High School last Friday night to outline the formation of a colored parental school. Movement has started here to raise several thousand dollars for the payment of salaries to colored visiting classes in the public schools. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH. Palm Sunday was observed last Sunday with appropriate services and the distribution of palm branches. The presbyter at the morning service was the Rev. H. C. Bishop, the pastor, who hoped to congregate with the congregation at the evening service. The services for Easter Sunday will be: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. At 3 p.m. morning service at 11 a.m. school celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 4 p.m. Sunday school at 5 p.m. Sunday school and open worship at 5 p.m. and open worship. The annual missionary service of the Sunday school will be held Leo Sunday, April 11, at 5 p.m. ST JAMES CHURCH The service at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 110th street, between 31st and 32nd avenues, were of an inspirational character all day at Palm Beach. Dr. Hester insured the transpartment of Jesus the prophet into the Holy City two thousand and eighty-three persons joined the church at the end of the sermon. At the evening service the pastor greeted the arrival in the church. The pastor then led the service. The attendance was $125. The Carousel Unit Movement is now organized and the columns will move forward next Sunday and continue in motion until the end of the day. The floral decorations for Easter will always stay in the history of the church. The subject at 11 o'clock will be what are our dead friends doing... ST. BRNEDICT THE MOOR Holy week began in St. Benedict's Church in West Ward 35 street at Sunday and distributed at the 11 o'clock mass on Holy Thursday the republic will be erected in the hall where the blessed Sacrament will remain ceremonial all day for the vests and adoration of the faithful. Good Friday services in the morning the devout at 11 o'clock the services on Holy Saturday; morning are very long and will be given at 11 o'clock and the solemn verses at 1 at night. The choir has prepared Leading magnitudes for the occasion as also several of the Easter joys. The Literary, Dramatic and Gospel Club is preparing for a Shakespeare Night on April 25. This is going to give the chance for some of the members to show their dramatic talent. The dedication will be administered on Sunday, April 25, in the evening. The classes for children and adults are now forming. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Palm Sunday was appropriately observed at Mother Zoon. It was a magnificent audience that faced Dr. Brown while he perished a very able sermon. The music of the choir was augmented by a condition of the Palmine. By the end of Palmine the Palmine church distributed at the end of the service. Twenty-one persons joined the church during the day. Alderman Charles Roberts spoke before he, J. C. Price Loomis. Candle services were held by the Christian Endeavor Society. Communication service will be held on Thursday evening. The intermediate NEW PROPERTY Just Purchased on Seventh Avenue BY J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. Five buildings with twenty apartments, six stores and one private house. To be rented to stockholders of J. B. Wood Company, Inc. ABYSSINIAN CHURCH. The church was packed at both services Sunday, May. Richard M. Golden preached at the morning service and the afternoon service, and helpful messages ever listened to by an Abbasinian audience. The pastor delivered burning evangelistic sermons before the Sunday School in the afternoon, and at the evening service one joined the church, making a total so far of 122 in the special membership drive. The drive continues every night this week, baptizing Thursday and serving Sunday. Sermon Master Sunday morning and special musical program by the chair in the evening. The church gave Rev. J. C. Jackson $190 the splendid for an online service, offering for the week totaled $566.15. BENDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH The subject of Rev. N. H. Lawless discourse for Easter Sunday morning Life. Reading numbers by the chap. a feature will be in saxophone trio by friends of the church. The Sunday School will hold the special service at 1 p.m. The Christian Endeavor, will hold the special program at 2 p.m. The chap. will be in charge of the evening service. There was special service. Good Friday night, April 24 at 9 p.m. Seven editions discussed the Seven Savings of Christ on the Cross. BROOKLYN The annual fair of Bethel Church will be conducted this year as a "Color Bakar" and will begin April 1. Mrs. Marme E. Shell of Rahway, N. J., was a visitor in Brooklyn last week. Mr. Jeanne Jursis, 624 Horker Street, Wilmington Bury, 1854 New Street, who drank by a few weeks ago through a mistake is improving at the above address, and his full recovery is now begun for street 611 at last home having contained it from a fall last week. Mr. Mary Sands 12 U.S. avenue, Boston from visiting friends in Pittsburgh Mall. James N. Willett of LYX, Parish street, Brooklyn, master of Carthage- nian Lodge, No. G, F & A, M. was removed from his home on Saturday, March 21, to the hospital to undergo a serious operation of the stomach, which was performed the same day. The Anniversary Day celebration of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, will be held on the second Thursday in June this year because the first Thursday of Decoration Day. This is according to law, to avoid two legal holidays within the same week. Mr. Lewis P. Williams 210 Chambers Street is spending the month of March with Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Anderson and daughter, Miss Stella, at the library. Mrs. Stella has been quite sick for some time, so an improving and expectant to learn his business at a nearby date. "The congregation of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church will welcome its new church edition Sunday with recess beginning at 10:00 a.m. The opening session will be preceded by the day's service. At the Baptist School will render a special program at 9 o'clock. N. R. Bishop of Concord, will deliver the principals' address, Sunday. The Missingness Sick of the Non-Treatment. The new editions of the Belkco and Franklin avenues Bedeck will be held early night, except Saturday, for the next two weeks. ASHLAND PLACE BRANCH The Branch Gate Club, under the direction of Mr. Daisy Tapley, will render a program Easter Sunday, in the museum at 10 a.m. De Dr. H. H. Troop or will give the cost of the Bible talks Tuesday, April 5 and at the branch, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. During the third lesson in the course of the program, in the cookery, Thursday, April 5, at 9 a.m. All girls between the ages of eight and ten are invited to the recreation hour in the museum Saturday, April 6, from 1 to 2 p.m. NAZARENE CURUCH Large audience with present to hear Dr. Henry High Professor at Nassau Congregational Church's morning and evening March 11. A lecture morning with the Professor there all the time, with Dr. Joseph Way, and in the evening service, "With doors open" at Saworthal Way." Dr. Professor also told of his trip to Sing Sing to visit the youthful Negro minister, Theodore Dixon. Dixon, he said, was a callous youth, indifferent to his fate, and readily preferring to die imprisonment, in which his sentence had been commuted; a more boy of seventeen, he did not believe in the beaconer; had not read the Bible, and asked if he had made any efforts for his salvation; simply told, "There isn't no help." This week is a busy one in Naxosne, services being held every evening, including addresses by the pastor, as follows: Monday, "At Bethany the Church," Tuesday, "At Jerusalem," Wednesday, "At the Upper Room: a Working Model for the New Democracy;" Thursday, "In Gethsemane: the World Mitchet for Prayer;" Friday, "On January 11 in Neven World," Saturday, "In The Reprieve: the Historic Face; a Future Hope and a Present Reality." ST. PAUL CHURCH. Palm services were, well, attended Sunday at 11 a.m. Paul Press) terelah Community House 322 Sumner avenue. The pastor predicted an able sermon and Mrs. Jacobs of 465 Lexington an ordination for baptism. Rev. Smith of the Anti-Salton League, spoke at the evening services. Rev. Holmland conducted the Christian Endeavor. Special services are arranged for Easter. Sunday School exercises will be held. The Lord's Prayer will be celebrated at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. P. Harper, will preach morning and evening. FLEET ST. CHURCH. A congregation that taxed every foot of available space in the large auditorium of the First street Memorial A, M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, attended all services Sunday morning, attended all services the parish, attended all services the parish, attended all services the subject, The Victory of Defeat. Another large congregation attended the evening service. Bishop W. L. Lee was the speaker. Three persons were admitted into the church, and $11.50 was collected. Easter Sunday, Dr. P. A. Wallace, the pastor will parish from the subject. A congregation will parish from the subject. At the Sunday School, Frank A. Ray, superintendent, will hold special excursions. Dr. J. Sula Cooper will be the speaker at the evening hour. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH Palm Sunday at old Bridge Street Church, the pastor, Rev. W. St. Spencer Carpenter was greeted by a packed room of people Questioning in Answering in the Gothicene man Commandery, accompanied by Bannister and Mr. Calvary Commanderies and Courts of Cyrene, were guests of the church. Four persons united with the church and $2000 were present. Next Sunday the pastor will preside an Easter service in the morning and also in the evening. Dr. Carpenter will talk on the events of the day in a lecture at the church on Palm Sunday. Dr. Calvary Come Home to Roost, which promises to be right from the shoulder. SILOAM CHURCH BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN ORITUARY delivered Easter Sunday morning. Sunday school exercises at 2 p.m. and special musical program by the chair in the evening. The pastor is making a drive for 100 new members this conference year; 60 have been received up to date. HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK four mature infants; large metal room; private kitchen; personal refrigerator; home in room with large kitchen and refrigerator; Phoebe Phelan 1118, Party W., or write Box 100, room 1118, the West Browni All. PINNAMENT on with georgia walnut, birchgrave, 22 West Browni street. 1118-61 street; on with map in room after first week, Hickie Brun, 30 Canal Street. COOK GIRL COLORED NEUHOF, 19 E. 48th St. GIRLS TO LEARN pocket book trade; 812 laid to start good opportunity MORRIS WHITE 109 West 19th Street HANDSEWERS WANTED CHARLES ROTH 125 GREENE-STREET LEARNERS wanted in office on Jersey leggings Place of work work Local, ally work room A. BARKAN, 17 F. 125th St. OPERATORS in Jersey leggings; those able to operate pla- nger machine performed; light, ally work room; learner or apprentice A. BARKAN, 11 East 19th Street BREAKER, in office; plasterer, silky work good condition; Chandler Park Co., 21 East 114th Street. OPERATORS on children's dresses, hemming and plain sewing Steady all year round, highest wages. General labor required, including G. W. BURGER 204 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HELP WANTED MALE BOY—COLORED light perform and run errands NEUHOF, 19 E. 48th St. BOY for shipping department and errands: reference KNOD & BACK 114th and 124th streets CHAUFFEURS OF FEDERAL PACKARD TRUCKS HELPERS WITH FURNITURE EXPERIENCE FINISHERS POLISHERS and CABINETMAKERS GOOD PAY STEADY WORK APPLY 2265 3rd AVENUE PORTER PORTER West Indies inferred: High class apartment 1125 street near 1125 street day work week 11:30am to 5:30pm HUNTERDA & HUNTERDA 2 Columbus Circle INFORMATION WANTED Any person seeking the warehouse of Mrs Susan Smith, mother of E. S. Smith, will please notify her at 240 Seventh Avenue, care Warner. Her last address was 1605 Avenue. She will let her son go. INFORMATION Among knowing the shareholders of the family of CLAIRA GOODWIN JONES, born in Washington and raised a child and placed in the Washington district as a teacher. The family is the descendants of Claira Goodwin, the mother of William Goodwin, mother of Children, Nation, Farming and Claira Goodwin and George. Send in information. CLAIRA GOODWIN JONES Washington, New York, New York, Washington CARD OF THANKS To: Claira Goodwin Jones, Washington, New York, New York, Washington The department of M. M. Warner Kindler, outlines of Joseph R. Kindler, a well known president of Rugbykings, our university president, more than any other president of our institution, patented interest in the combination of dis- perses for a university. The liberal services were held from 1910 to late conference days by Rowsley, Rowsley and H. M. Connell, the M. M. Warner International church of which deacons assisted by the Rev. Wen on the M. M. I. Zion Church. Two selections from the humour of the deacons, including the N. N. were being sung in a quartet from the M. M. I. Zion Church. There were several public tributes, showing the high respect of the church. The Tumphin Lee and May Warner are left to memorial. I am delighted to serve the community and I am proud to represent the love of the community. TO LET FOLEY After Sunday 12:30, new music from the library, good reference material, good reference material, good reference SALE!—SALE! 10,000 Double Face, 10-inch PHONOGRAPH RECORDS All New and Perfect Regular Price 2523 EIGHTH AVE. Near 135th St. SALE NOW GOING ON ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braude; Banga, Pempedour, Transformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scallab Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Mamcuring. Coloried peoples combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work Haulemas. Webb Draper Agency IF NOW LOCATED AT 206 West 53rd St. near 8th Ave. NORBELLA A. GRIEKIANI TPI. We have numerous desirable situations for well, recommended, trained body, private fashion and living homes. Register now for your summer work. Telephone 2713 Circle. Feb14-3pm PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Hair Dressing Parlor Kink-ine Hair Tonic 40c. Indpl System WHENEVER TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2014 THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2014 THE NEW YORKER SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2014 THE MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI THE MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SANTAL MIDY RELIVER IN 24 HOURS Phone 205 Morningside WALTER J. CONWAY Attorney and Counselor at Law Barrister and Solicitor 115 West 135th St. New York City PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1672 MRS. IDA SHAW HAIR CULTURIST Sterly Mpn. C. J. Walker's System. Dialer hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Telephone 1-800-222-2222 Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 3 Rays St. Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN DEATH GOODS AND AN BOURSEAL PUNISH IS DEMENDED CALL OF H. ADOLPH NOWELL PHONE 205 AUDUBON nw. W. W. L. New York Interior Depot 21 Park of the World Average Cost Lady Attendant ROSE'S NEW TRANSA European 244-248-250 WEST 150 NEW YORK C Just opened. New all car linen loading Laundry and well app. dressing. Dressing plates in part of from queue. Please state shoes. J. W. ROSE Prop. JOHN R. NAIL. NAIL & PA REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St., N. Y. PRESIDENT OF EMPLOYMENT J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer P.O. BOX 1140 WEST HOLLY ST. New York, NY 120 W. 130th St. Near Laken Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC MORNINGSIDE 1318 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WAREBOOM, MORTUARY AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Ave., near 136th St. Undertaker for Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 1318 BOOKS WORTH WHILE Lits and Images of Prof. Douglass Bald The Book Plates The Picture of the Hogre By Doctor Y. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. For 11-11 a.m. Phone Morningside 6196 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hour: 9 to 11 M. 2 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ARMENEES OF THE FERT 182 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C GIRLLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWINT 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 Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING QUEST 31 WHITE & OAK ST. NEW HOCHELLE, N. Y. Write for Particular MISS OLEA ORANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-3 mm Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. A GENT FRIEND FOR GENT MEN TO LOVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. PRESIDENT OF THE CITY. COMMERCIAL CITY TRANSPORT. Jose E. Barradoo, Proof. Phone Number 1721 73 West 124th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE 01212345 Just-friendly furnished rooms. Plush commissioned for permanent v transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAW, Prop. 265 W. 18th Street, but 7th & 8th AVENUE. 0000 Martins 0000 Martins ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE