New York Age

Another Downtown Church Plans Move To Harlem; Abyssinian Church To Erect $200,000 Building Abyssinian Church Will Erect Edifice In Harlem West 40th Street Congregation Hears Announcement on Easter Sunday of Proposed Removal Modern Church Plant To Cost $200,000 Present Realty Holdings In West 40th Street To Be Sold The latest announced improvement for upper Seventh avenue is the proposed erection of a great church edifice and community house in the Abyssinian Baptist Church congregation, the Rev. A. Cayton Powell, pastor, now located in West 40th street, where it extensive property holdings. The vacant lot on 138th street, beginning 100 feet cast of Seventh avenue, and running easterly for 100 feet has been purchased by the Abyssinian congregation, it was furnished by Pastor Powell at the Easter services. The congrega- wedge wild Dr. Vincent Demonstrates To American Urological Ass'n. Vincent, for the past twelve months a resident surgeon in the Hospital, New York City, was honored by being called to demonstrate his new operation for variocelle before two members of the American Urological Association which annual meeting in New York. Dr. Vincent operated on Tuesday, March 23, and Thursday, March 25, in clinics held at Bellevue hospital. He also assisted on Monday and Thursday in operative by Dr. E. L. Keyes, Jr., of Cornell University, chief of Bellevue, Dr. A. T. Osgood of New York Uni-associate surgeon of Bellevue, and Dr. A. R. Stevens, assist- FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO. 29. Another Abysse Abyssinian Chur Erect Edific West 40th Street O Announcement on of Proposed 6 Lots On 1 Modern Church Plant Present Realty Holdi Street To The business was lots and was made through B. W. through N. W. interests were career The business the planning of the pass planning the most modern To Cost $200,000. The students will have an academic experience with a seating capacity The Sunday School and learn from home will be fitted with religious clothing and will be supervised appropriately SUGGEST DOUGLASS FOR HALL OF FAME SUGGEST DOUGLASS FOR HALL OF FAME New care sug- g tion february tort of a lave and champion Suffrage regression his time Agro's name in the New York name suggested by the league founder the Prevention of and John Clarke Dr. Vincent Demon American Ur Colored Resident Sur- Hospital Operates Prominent S Vincent, for the past two Hospital, New York City. Demonstrate his new operat- members of the American annual meeting in New York March 23, and Thursday, Ma- hospital. He also assisted on Me- performed by Dr. E. L. Keyes chief of Bellevue, Dr. A. T. associate surgeon of Bellevue, 支誉 surgeon, Bellevue Medi The American Urological Association is one of the most important organizations in the country and members among its membership makes of the leading surgeons and medical physicians of the United States. Some of the prominent medical present were Dr. Hugh Moore of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Dr. Brasch of the Mayo Clinic, Dr. Brasch of the Mayo Clinic, N. Y.; Dr. Bransfield of St. Louis; Dr. Hugh professor of surgery at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Dr. J.D. Brenny and Dr. Cunningham of Harvard Medical School; Dr. Alex Parall, Dr. Poolez and Dr. Herrman the University of Chicago; Dr. Johns Hopkins University of the East Medical College; Chicago; Dr. Kollicher, Dr. Simk and Dr. Isendrath, all of Chicago; and many others from the South North. Dr. Vincent, after graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, in THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Over Downtown Abyssinian C Church Will Office In Harlem Congregation Hears on Easter Sunday used Removal 138th Street Want To Cost $200,000— holdings In West 40th To Be Sold Movement for upper Seventh avenue great church edifice and community at Church congregation, the Rev. A. ocated in West 40th street, where it the vacant lot on 138th street, th avenue, and running easterly for the Abyssinian congregation, it was the Easter services. The congrega- West 40th street properties now owned by the church which include a large apartment house in addition to the regular church buildings. The Community House will have other things a well-equipped gymnasium, reading room, employment agency, ladies' parlor, model kitchen and dining room and a well-furnished home for teaching domestic science. Other funds, besides that derived from sale of the present reality holdings will be raised from personal subscriptions, and at Sunday's service, when the announcement was made of the purchase and the proposed plans, 350 members signed a pledge to give one month of their income for the next six months toward the erection of the new church home. The building committee is planning and hopes to be ready for dedication some time during 1921. who, it is asserted by its brokers, was the founder of Rhode Island, and not Roger Williams, who is given credit by the histories. FOUNDER'S DAY AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE FOUNDER'S DAY AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (Special to the New York Times) Tuskegee, Ala. - All-historic preparations are being made for the December Day exercises at Tuskegee Institute April 27, at which time former President Tait will speak upon the significance of the life of the late Booker T. Washington in William G. Willcox of New York and chairman of the Tuskegee Trustee Board; Johns Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist; Frank Trumbull of New York, Charles F. Mason of Boston and other northern trustees are in groups of friends to join the party, who will make the trip from New York, Chicago and Boston. monstrates To Urological Ass'n. Surgeon at Bellevue Times Twice Before at Surgeons It twelve months a resident surgeon City, was honored by being called operation for varicocele before two American Urological Association which New York. Dr. Vincent operated on March 25, in clinics held at Bellevue Monday and Thursday in operative Keyes, Jr. of Cornell University. A. T. Osgood of New York Univ. vue, and Dr. A. R. Stevens, assist- edical School. 1918, was appointed an internee of Bellevue, being the first colored man to receive such an appointment. After serving as interne for a year he was appointed a resident surgeon, and completed a year's term in this position on April 1. He will take up the private practice of medicine about May 1, opening his office in the house at 209 West 135th street, just across from The New York Age office. This property has recently been purchased by Dr. Vincent. His connection with Bellevue is not entirely severed as he has been appointed as assistant visiting surgeon to allopathic clinics in Bellevue and Cedar Creek. While Dr. Vincent was the first colored appointment at Bellevue, seven have served during his two years' connection, and two colored internes are now on duty, Dr. Writt of the University of Pittsburgh and Dr. Chinholz of Howard University. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1920 Col. Bill Hayward And His Famous "Hell Fighters" Crowds Of Colored and White Are Attracted by Great Oil Painting in Window of The Age Office Four and five deep, hour after hour, men and women, boys and girls, colored and white, stand before the front windows of The New York Age office and look with intense interest and admiration at the magnificent oil painting of Col. Bill Hayward and his famous "Hell Lighters," the old New York 15th Regiment which saw duty in France as a part of the A. E. E., being brigaded with the 105st French Division as the 300th Infantry, U. S. A. SMITH, AGE ARTIST, AWARDED FIRST PRIZE Albert Alex, Smith, 229 East 75th street, New York City, a young Negro artist whose sporting cartoons in The Age of recent issues attracted wide and favorable comment, is announced as the winner of first prize in the John Armstrong Chaloner concours at the National Academy of Design, 175 West 109th street, at which institution he is an art student. The announcement was made on April 2 by John Armstrong Chaloner, who constituted the award, the prize being $25. Young Smith's painting was from the nude and a free exhibition of his work, with that of the white students winning second and third prizes, was held for three days at the Academy on April 2, 3 and 4. The third prize was won by a Cincinnati, O. student and among those receiving honorable mention were students from Philadelphia and Oakland, Calit. JOSEPH E. LEE DEAD; FLORIDA RACE LEADER (Journal to the New York Ack) JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Joseph F. Lee, 71 years old, a pioneer Negro Republican in Florida and one of the best known citi- zens of the state, was found dead in his office at 22 Last Beaver street on Thursday, March 25. His death was due to natural cause. He was a former collector of internal revenue and at time of his death was secretary of the State Republican Com. Col. Bill Hayward Famous "H" Crowds Of Colored and tracted by Great O Window of The Four and five deep, hour after ho- g girls, colored and white, stand before the York Age office and look with intense magnificent oil painting of Col. Bill H Lighter," the old New York 15th France as a part of the A. E. F. be French Division as the 30th Infantry. Many are the commemorative utter- tures heard from the onlookers, and there has been a stream of in- quiries into the new newspaper who want to know reproductions of the As announced in last week's issue of the Ace this paper has secured the absolute right to the use of the picture, which includes not only its exhibition but also the making of reproductions. Arrangements have been performed by which a tinted color reprint of this painting will be prepared on a sheet 8 by 12 inches in size, suitable for framing, reproducing with faithful details the gorgeous coloring of the original. These reproductions will be given free to subscribers of the New York Ace. All subscriptions received with the full amount of $2 accompanying the order, whether for new subscriptions or for the renewal of old subscriptions, will entitle the subscriber to a copy of this great painting. There will positively be no other reproductions not will there be any new paper printed. The picture, which is valued at $3,000 is copyrighted, and any attempt at infringement of the copyright will be vigorously prosecuted by the artist, J. Woolf, by Col Bill Hayward, commanding officer of the "Hell Bighter" and by The Ace. Old subscriber whose time has not expired can send in $2 and have their time advance of an additional year and the become entitled to a copy of the picture. No commission of any sort will be allowed to agent or others, but in every case the full amount of $2 for a year's subscription must be paid in or the picture will not be forwarded. TEXAS LAW IS FASTER THAN MOB COULD WORK San Augustine, Tex.—Arrested on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in indicted, tried by jury, convicted of murder, sentenced to death and hung at 11:30 oclock on Tuesday morning was the justice (?) meted out to John Hood. Place a Negro accused of killing John Kennedy, a white farmer. The speed developed by legal process was urged as a means of defeating lynch law, but it is declared by some of the thinking people that the mob might have been more bangleless and but hardly speedy. Two thousand interested spectators were present at the execution. In speaking of the execution the New Orleans, La. Daily Item in an article headed "Hanging While You Walt" said that "of course, any sort of legal execution is better than fryin' law, but we fear that the San Antonio plan will not be received as indicating much progress in civilization." Local League Which Used Democratic Funds In 1919, Overwhelmingly Defeated on Tuesday Incomplete, but accurate reports available Wednesday morning show that the regular Republican organization was completely victorious in the primary elections held on Tuesday. The candidates representing revolters against the regular nominees were defeated by majorities that ranged from two to three to one. William M. Bennett, independent candidate for delegate from the state-at-large to the National Republican Convention was defeated by a 3 to 1 vote, according to advance reports from over the state. The national revolt against John L. Lyons, Republican leader in 19th Assembly District, petered out as he and E. M. Morgan were elected over Edward A. Johnson, independent by a more than two to one majority. Hon. Charles W. Anderson had a walkover as alternate delegate from the state-at-large, and Senator J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., Senator William M. Calder, Nathan L. Miller and Wm. B. mittee, chairman of the Dauval County Republican Committee and a delegate-at-large for the forthcoming National Republican Convention. He served as a member of the Florida Constitutional Convention, was a State Senator from Duval County and was perhaps the only Negro ever elected municipal judge in a southern city. He Thompson had a large lead over Bennett, the insurgent, who was recognized as the Hiram Johnson candidate. All the regulars in Kings County were elected on large majorities. In the 19th A. D., Joseph L. Pritchard, candidate for a place on the state committee against John L. Coil, party leader, defeated by a 6 to 1 vote. Mr. Pritchard had the backing of the United Civic League, and that organization was charged by Leader Lyons with having received more than $5,000 from Tammany Hall democrats for use in the 1919 elections. served four years as collector of customs at port of Jacksonville and was for sixteen years collector of internal revenue for Florida. Mr. Lee was a native of Philadelphia but had resided in Florida for forty years. rd And His "Hell Fighters" and White Are At- tat Oil Painting in the Age Office for hour, men and women, boys and are the front windows of The New ense interest and admiration at the ill Hayward and his famous "Hell with Regiment which saw duty in being brigaded with the Folst entry, U. S. A. ONLY FOUR COLORED EMPLOYES INCLUDED BATTERY, Md. — City Councilman McGinn has proposed the names of John Goldborough and John Mathews as constables in the 14th ward and City Councilman Fitzgerald is behind George A. Warty and John Cooper in the 15th. The ment system went into effect for city employees this week, but only four colored were included, outside of those working in the public bathhouse. "Mile Of Dimes" Monday, April 1 Give at Least One Drive And As Much Me Afford—Para The "Mile of Dimes" Drive for starts Monday, April 12. Everyho ously awaiting the event. They w the top. Every one is asked to give at more as can be given will be accept All Boys will be in this Drive— homes, all Boys who play in the s and sports. All Boys should have a The Boys' Welfare Association our Boys. They are deserving of a made happy. They are better Boys will be better citizens when they k Get busy. Get interested. Let you "Mile Of Dimes" Drive Starts Monday, April 12; All At Work Give at Least One Dime For The Boys-- And As Much More As You Can Afford- Parade Tuesday The "Mile of Dimes" Drive for the Boys' Welfare Association starts Monday, April 12. Everybody is ready. The Boys are anxiously awaiting the event. They want to see the "Drive" go over the Top. Every one is asked to give at least ONE DIME, and as many more as can be given will be accepted. No Dime will be too small. All Boys will be in this Drive—Boys with homes. Boys without homes, all Boys who play in the streets, all Boys who like games and sports. All Boys should have the benefit of club life. The Boys' Welfare Association plans all kinds of pleasure for our Boys. They are deserving of a good time. We want our Boys made happy. They are better Boys when they are happy. They will be better citizens when they know you are interested in them. Get busy. Get interested. Let your Dimes talk and work. The Women Are After You. All of our women are after you the slogan. The object—Boys—All The committee is interested—but these are they who will man Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. B. Vaughn, M. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Aninette Black Steethney, Mrs. Montgomery Jones Hyland, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, Fowkes, Mrs. Mathew Henson; M. Alex. McGneir, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Charles C. Allison, John D. Sauird there are others. Jesse Shipp, Jr., distributed the Every one is doing something: put in an equipment. Dimen will be Dimes will make the Boys happy. DIMRS—the last word. All of our women are after you, for THE BOYS' DIMES is the slogan. The object—Boys—All the Boys of Harlem! The committee is interested—in fact, every one is interested—but these are they who will manage: Mrs. Meta Dodson, Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. B. Vaughn, Mrs. Florence Merriwether, Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Antoinette Black, Mrs. A. C. Baker, Mrs. Sara Stethney, Mrs. Mohtgomery Jones, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. A. Hyland, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, Mrs. E. Michael, Mrs. Lavena Fowkes, Mrs. Mathew Henson; Messrs. Jacob Theobald the Rev. Alex. McGuire, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Capt. J. A. Perry, A. V. Hatch, Charles C. Allison, John D. Saunders, Fred R. Moore. Of course there are others. Jesse Shipp, Jr., distributed the cards. Every one is doing something: Dimes will count. Dimes will put in an equipment. Dimes will keep the Boys out of the streets. Dimes will make the Boys happy. Dimes will pay for the Home. DIMES—the last word. Don't forget the Pumde. --- Thompson had a large lead over Bennett, the insurgent, who was recognized as the Hiram Johnson candidate. All the regulars in Kings County were elected on large majorities. In the 19th A. D., Joseph L. Pritchard, candidate for a place on the state committee against John L. Lyons, party leader, was defeated by 6 to 1, Mr. Pritchard had the backing of the United Civic League, and that organization was charged by Leader Lyons with having received more than $5,000 from Tammany Hall democrats for use in the 1919 elections. served four years as collector of customs at port of Jacksonville and was for sixteen years collector of internal revenue for Florida. Mr. Lee was a native of Philadelphia but had resided in Florida for forty years. DIVING SUIT CO., HAS WORK FOR 20 YEARS (Special to The New York Post) BOWMAN, MASS.-The Jackson Diving and Construction Co. 157 Federal street, announces that the government has submitted to the company a sufficient number of sunken vessels on this side of the Atlantic to keep the company's diving force busy for twenty years. The company is in possession of the rights to use the Jackson diving suit invented by Charles H. Jackson, a Negro machinist, and the demonstration trial conducted by Turner, a diver of international fame, proved that the equipment enabled a diver to descend to greater depths than had ever been possible. Turner declared that this invention made possible the salting of sunken vessels lithered given up in hopeless, including the British liner Lunenburg, sinked during the war, containing $100,000,000 in gold bullion. Inventor Jackson has managed to hold on to his patent rights and a company to manufacture and market the diving suit, which was placed in formation. The capital stock placed at $10 apiece. The diving suit which was described in a Tarot of recent date is made of bronze metal to withstand the continuous pressure of water at extreme depth, but is sufficiently mobile to secret a tree of logs, arms and hand, while working on the ocean bottom. The suit weighs 500 pounds and the diver, when inward within its hips, is to be taken and lowered by means of a derrick. A telephone keeps him in constant touch with his assistant, and enables him to communicate instantly with them from any depth. "Drive Starts 12; All At Work Time For The Boys-- More As You Can Trade Tuesday for the Boys' Welfare Association body is ready. The Boys are any want to see the "Drive" go Over. least ONE DIME, and as many tied. No Dime will be too small. Boys with homes. Boys without streets, all Boys who like games the benefit of club life. On plans all kinds of pleasure for a good time. We want our Boys boys when they are happy. They know you are interested in them. Our Dimes talk and work. you, for THE BOYS' DIMES is all the Boys of Harlem! in fact, every one is interested— image: Mrs. Meta Dodson, Mrs. Mrs. Florence Merriwether, Mrs. k, Mrs. A. C. Baker, Mrs. Sara s, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. A. mrs. E. Michael, Mrs. Lavena Merses, Jacob Theobald the Rev. Capt. J. A. Perry, A. V. Hatch, ers, Fred R. Moore. Of course e cards. Easter Services In New York Churches Inclement Weather Does Not Prevent People From Attending Day Was Dark and Rainy But Many Churches Could Not Accommodate the Throngs Come to Worship Low hanging clouds which unloved intermittent showers during the morning, with an accompanying chilliness in the atmosphere, did not prevent the people from attending Easter services at the various churches throughout Greater New York. Large congregations, splendid music, eloquent and uplifting sermons, coupled with extremely liberal giving on the part of the people, did much to overcome the general depression, which would otherwise have followed upon the miserable weather which prevailed during the day. Accounts from the churches of various denominations and from all sections of the Greater City indicates a high degree of devotional fervor and a faithful response to the needs of the work of the parishes. Many new members were received into the religious bodies and in a number of instances new trustees and other officials were elected or old ones re-elected. Many churches could not hold the numbers wanting to worship at their altars and hundreds were compelled to seek other places of worship or be deprived of worshiping at an Easter service. Elaborate musical programs were prepared in the churches and the large choirs were assembled not only with additional voices but other instruments were added to swell the volume of sound. The ministers based their sermons on the Resurrection of Christ and painted in vivid terms the picture of death's defeat and the resounding of man's hope for eternity. Finery Display Curtailed. Importer Phyllis spoiled the day for pretty whose sole thought was for the display at new library for the intermittent showers of the morning turned toward afternoon. Inside a ceilidh, downpour and any hopes of a leap in the rainfall were despaired cells in the afternoon. Of course these were those who braved the extreme carelessness of consequence; but the manners simply ignored and allowed their sartor to soothe them. Agreed in sworn authority and despiled the shadows which followed the path pursued by "Hime" and his historians. Described accounts of services in many of the churches are given below. Easter Services at St James Presbyterian Church. St. James Presbyterian Church, the BAY, Frank M. Hoyer, pastor, closes its Easter campaign on Easter Sunday, after a successful effort lasting through the troubled season from the church to lack of seating cannons. At the morning service the new bishops was installed, three bishops was baptized and thirteen persons joined the church. At the celebration of the Lord's Supper at night eight other others were welcomed. The Easter collection amounted to $100.50. The following musical program was rendered by the choir, under Leon S. Adger, against and choirmaster, with Mrs. Arminta Thorne, assistant organist. In "Prosperus," Jesus Christ is seen today" (biblical, dogology and The Lord's Prayer (chant), anthem, total both appointed in a day" (Touré, olderiderer-Taylor), "Inflammata" (from Stalwart Mater (Bosch), scollat, Dialysar Jones; hymn 233; offering, New York Melody; Mascagni); recessional, "Shelian Melody." A Great Bector Service at Salem M. E. Church. The Rev. F. A. Cullen preached and administered the Holy Sacrament in the auditorium and the Rev. B. Cole-* *tion in the Chapel. The Rev. B. Cole-* *tion person attended. Bottom up. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Warlem; Building Services In York Churches Heather Does Not People From Ending Music Heard and Rainy But Many Not Accommodate Come to Worship unloomed intermittent showers during chilliness in the atmosphere, from attending Easter services at the Greater New York. Large congregations and uplifting sermons, coupled with part of the people, did much to overwhich would otherwise have followed such prevailed during the day. of various denominations and from indicates a high degree of devotional to the needs of the work of the were received into the religious nces new trustees and other officials. Many churches could not hold at their altars and hundreds were worship or be deprived of worship. downstairs were crowded and hundreds of persons were turned away. At the morning service a large number were added to the church. At night the choir rendered the following program: I hear my prayer (Mendelsheim)— Mrs. B. Cullen and chapel (Credit) from Mrs. V. Carrillo, Mrs. Gowine, Our Bassoonist, Mrs. Chatter, Our Bassoonist (Oggetti), Ms. Chatter, Metill and Messrs. Bolton, Williams and Jane (Festival) to Teenagers, (Bucharest) quarter and chore. Robbins Grant, chore. (Germany) The Sunday School rendered a beautiful Easter program, Mrs. P. Wylie in charge. At 4 o'clock the Choral Society under the direction of Mrs. D. W. Harvey rendered the Cantata "The Resurrection" Mrs. O. Hammond, Mrs. S. Saxon, Mr. Gigliero, M. Kibbons and Mrs. W. Dallabo, violinists. The Latha address is B. B. Church, President of W. Allen presided. The Ivoryth's League rendered a beautiful Easter program under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Metill. At the conclusion of the services the 5 o'clock prayer meeting band, under the direction of W. Wen Harre, presented the church a beautiful silver water set for the pulpit. Easter Services at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mother Zion Church Two thousand people attended the services at Mother Zion Church on Easter Sunday morning, and the overflow was so great as to make it necessary for an overflow meeting to be held in the lecture room of the church, conducted by the Revs. A. E. Piggott, H. Hentent and E. M. Broadmax; the Rev. Pigott, singing the sermon, Dr. Brown, though his best physically, preached a wonderful Easter sermon on the "Glory of the Resurrection." One of the distinctive features of the morning service was the solos by Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones and George Jones, Jr. The church was beautifully and most elaborately decorated with the best and most expensive flowers the shops child supply. Mra. Marie Forrester was in charge of the decorations, and many compliments were welcomed upon the committee. The Earls' exercises by the girls and boys departments of the one of the best ever held in the church, and it was decidedly the most largely attended in the history of the church. Mra. Bethesda Des Vernay was the directed and dar serves all the praise for the fine program. The program presented by the Wanamaker Quartet at the J. C. Price Loomcum found favor with the very large audience of notables who were present. President Willis was all smiles. The services held by the Varick Christian Endeavor Society, Mrs. Hattie L. Dyson, president, was appropriate for the Eastertide. The music rendered by the intermediate choir, C. C. Groce, director, was above the average. At the evening service the King David Consistory, No. 3, Valley, N. Y., listened very forceful sermon in the annual banker's meeting. Mrs. Eva Smith gave a delightful rendition of a contralto solo, Russell T. Smith, cornetist; and Alfred W. Ross, violinist, were a pleasing and artistic addition to the splendid music rendered by the choir at both services. At the corporation meeting held on Monday evening, Andrew Mead, Charles W. Freeman and Alonzo A. Rives were re-elected trustees, and George H. Lambdon was elected church clerk in the place of Morton G. Fleming, who was forced to resign on account of his intention to enter Long Island Hospital. The Rev. R. M. Bolden will preach a special sermon to the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha D. Verney, president, on Friday evening, April 11. Children from the Good Samaritan Cphan Home of Newark, N. J., will plantation medbodies and spirituals. A goodly number of members attended the Communion Services on Holy Thursday and the choir rendered "The Crucifaxion" on Good Friday before a large and appreciative audience. The Mary Church Terrell League will present a concert comedy entitled "The New Woman's Reform Club," supported by Mele, Leah Kate Walker's Female Quartet, Monday evening, April 12, at the church. First Emmanuel Church Services. The unanimous opinion of the bers and friends of the Church was that the vices were worse than the harm it inflicted that they had done. The atmosphere was not reverence, but a sense of spiritual power. The bers added much dignity to the church. The day he arrived, the ing service, which he be- continuing until the church was when the service began, The altar and toiture, tifully decorated by Mr. J. son, flowers lending a festive their Bolden took for his text, thew 28:18, 'And Jesus came, unto them, saying, all power unto me in Heaven and in Theme, 'The saperme authory and triumphant declaration of our risen Lord.' He said that the w 'All' and the words 'Authority or 52¢ How would YOU like a raise like this? THAT is the kind the minister has expenses have risen as yours. But he is paid on the more per church memorial years ago. The Minister N Every officer of the C message to deliver appeal of all. But 80% of the minister than government economy for the support of an average. When hospitals need support of the ministers— But when sickness visits members of his family the charity ward. His pay is 8 out of every 10 min $20 a week—about half the We Pay Him Half the And of these pitifully inade you contribute? Nothing if an average of less than 3c member. All of us share in the benefit the community. They marry children; visit us when we are spiritual training of the youth. 2¢ would YOU a raise this? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dear M.S. Pa Only Half Two Cent 52¢ End March —and for 34 Years W WHAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His expenses have risen just as fast and hours. But he is paid on the average just 52¢ per church member than he was paid ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with an age to deliver appealed to the minister. But 80% of the ministers receive less in government economists figure as a minor the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist part of the ministers—and receive it. But when sickness visits the minister or members of his family they must be treated by ward. His pay is less than a day labor. Out of every 10 ministers receive less a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic Of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much contribute? Nothing if you are outside the average of less than 3¢ a day if you are a citizen. Of us share in the benefits of Christian ministry community. They marry us; bury us; baptize us; visit us when we are sick. In their hands, mutual training of the youth. 52¢ How would YOU like a raise like this? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dear M.S. Pastor Daily Fifty Two Cent 52¢ and for 34 Years Work. THAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 80% of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it. But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch Wor wage for every minister of Je and a chance to do a big man's If you want better preacher better. It's the best inventme for your children—that you can INTERC WORLD M of the Interchurch World program is this— for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient chance to do a big man's job. You want better preachers, help to pay the pre- It's the best investment for your community our children—that you can ever make. INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT Part of the Interchurch World program is this—living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant, and a chance to do a big man's job. If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It's the best investment for your community—and for your children—that you can ever make. 45 WEST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Power" mean more, coming from the risen Jesus than humanity has ever been able to realize; for these claims made by Jesus reveal him to be the Supreme Monarch by divine right of the natural order in creation, and of the governments of people, and of the minds of individuals, and of the order and activity in Heaven." Pastor Bolden developed a great and forceful sermon. Four people joined the church at this service. Beautiful music was rendered by the choir, Miss P. Jackson, soloist. A handsome solid silver communion plate was presented to the church, given by Miss Minnie Holloway and the members of her family. The presentation was made by Miss Alice Holloway. The infant daughter of Mrs. Hand was entrusted. The children presented a pleasing program at 2 p.m., consisting of recitations, solus and dialogues. Supt. Hoeus conducted the opening exercises. Mr. Jackson arranged the program. Miss Johnson acting as missress of ceremonies. The Bahai people had a short meeting at 3:30 p.m. and at 4:30 an excellent program was rendered by the younger members of Miss K. Harper's and Mrs. Brown's families. Mrs. Brown was the accompanist. At the Sockel service the sermon was preached by the Rev. Ralph Miller, who chose as a text, St. John, 7:44. Subject, "The revealer of character." The sermon was an excellent one. Rev. Walker was present and assisted Pastor Bolden in the services. Miss. Theorese Grison and Pauline Jackson were the sermon was served during the day. A member of the Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. Cora Elliott presented $50 to the church, proceeds from the same. Five members of the church were given certificates of full membership and over $20 was raised during the day. Rev. Miller will conduct evangelism during the week. Dover Services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. table at the Mount was taken last the number noted to stand peached The necessity of At the close of the the in- view of conveyed at this day School on the LN Y P U. U. NTRICAL Club, as the Meenin Street on Boston, Towns, here were the Musses Fengqi Epiphil, Vale, Tormi, Sarah Bathil, Mr. Meenin Y P U. Emph. A. A. Pace, and Musses Allen and Leade. A volo and for 4 Years Work of increase in salary received. His living in just as fast and as far the average just 52 cents per year than he was paid 34 Never Fails You Government with a war led to the ministers first ministers receive less income thanists figure as a minimum average family. money they enlist the and receive it. visits the minister or the money must be treated in a less than a day laborer's. ministers receive less than the pay of a mechanic. Wages of a Mechanic requate salaries, how much do you are outside the church; a day if you are a church benefits of Christian ministers to us; bury us; baptize our sick. In their hands is the world program is this—a living Jesus Christ; an efficient plant, a job. ers, help to pay the preachers cent for your community—and an ever make. CHURCH MOVEMENT THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 was rendered by Miss Charity Bailey of Providence, K. I. The noted Mount Olivet Choir in the evening rendered Rossini's "Stubat Mater" with telling effect. The soloists were Miss Amy Bailey, first soprano; Miss Anna K. Marmel, second soprano@Mrs. Leta C. Beaman, contralto; J. Arthur Gaines, tenor; T. Arthur Hebbons, baritone; Daniel Ligon, basso; A coralto, solo was rendered by Mrs. Julins James, L. F. P. orgamat and director, was in charge. The collection for the day was $1,04.27. The Easter decorations of the church, both in the auditorium and lecture room, were most beautiful. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, April 4, Easter was fittingly observed in St. Mark's M. F. Church. Despite the inclement weather, both the morning and evening services were attended by record breaking congregations. At the morning service the seating capacity was overtaxed and standing room was at a premium. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service. He was at his best and preached an eloquent and forceful sermon, which will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to gain entrance into the church. ext. at Corinthians, 15:20; "Tr. Res. Oss. of our Lord." The gist of Dr. Brooks' able discourse was the enphatic assertion that the uppermost thought in Jesus' mind was not so much to demonstrate His power over death, but to establish His divinity and prove that He was the Son of God. In the evening the services were under the auspices of the choir. Under the capable direction of Prof. E. A. Jackson, the choir rendered several beautiful selections which were highly appropriate for the festive occasion. The attendance of the Sunday School was unusually large, as was also the collection. Special Easter musical and literary exercises were held, Mrs. R. Estelle Berkeley in charge. There was a large attendance at the Pinewood League service. Special Easter exercises were held, Mrs. Mildred Turner in charge. The chapel was beautifully decorated with pearls, plants, cut flowers and Easter lilies by the Floral Circle. Dr. Brooks's pupil guests at the morning service were the Rev. Mr. Gray of Texas and the Rev. Gilbert Wilson and Stanley S. Graumann. ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH: The Easter services that Sunday were marked by an overflowing attendance of each service and the music was a special feature of the celebration. The Holy communion was celebrated at 6, the Easter Sunday service at 10 o'clock. The principal service was at 11, when there was a choral communion service with the rector, the Rev. Hortonus C. Haden as celebrant. The rector was presided by the rector, the Rev. John H. Harden as celebrant, in which he emphasized the significance of Easter as a festival of life. The children's vener and singing of carols took place at 4 p.m. and evening and sermon at 8. The Rev. E. W. Ward laid the table, Mr. Swanman assisted, and the sermon was directed by Chloermair Bolin, while Paul M. Ridson took part as scoliot. Easter at the Harlem Church. The installation of a number of new pews in the Harlem Congregational Church, 250 West 136th street, gave the place a finished and attractive appearance on Easter Sunday, when standing room was available only at the evening service. The building was beautifully decorated with potted plants, cut flowers and Easter bibles. At Haitian Dr. Holder preached an ally sermon. His subject was "The Bison Lord and the Risen Life." Holy communion was celebrated at the morning service, prior to which a pub in reception of new members took place. Three children from the Sunday school were confirmed and given the communion. The following were received and confirmed into the membership: Miss Virginia K. Simpson of the First, Congregational Church, Ashore, N. C.; Miss Maled Reavers, formerly of the Congregational Church, Taladega, Macdonald Harvey of the Baptist White Presbyterian, N. J.; Miss Bertha White, L. M. Anglican Church, B. W. L. Mrs. Mamie, originally of St. Mary's P. E. Church, Washington, D. C; John Holt, Nettie Mays, and Iannetta Holt. The Easter exercises of the Sunday School took place at 2:30 p. m. The involvement was very large. The children and their parents were treated to ice cream and candy Easter eggs. The prize winners were Ruth Sandleton, Victoria Jenkins and Maurice Hopkins. A musical service was rendered at 5 p.m. by the choir, O. A. Blackman, Delia merger, Mrs. Ellen Pierre, organi- sist. The minister addressed the Y. P. S. E. at 0:30 p. m. Subject, "An Easter Message" Dr. Holder will preach at both services next Sunday. Easter at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. Saturday, April 4, at Rendall Memorial Church, 258 West 133rd street, despite the inclement weather, the church was packed to overflowing at the morning services. Rev. Lawton preached one of its wonderful sermons from Colossians 14:1. Mme. Laura Brampin, with her husband, Harry Pampkin, and Elijah Turtles, rendered two very excellent titles. The Sabbath School, under the leadership of Elder Whitener and his staff of teachers, rendered a very surprising service of recitations and songs. The Christian Endeavor had its splendid musical program. They seemed at their best under their directives, Mme. Harvey. It was the first Easter service of the new church; its splendid all-day services will long be remembered by all present. Rev. Joseph Phipps assisted in the morning services. Henry campbell, daughter of Ida and James Campbell, was baptized and placed in a conformation class. Easter at Union Baptist Church. The Passover Week and Easter celebrations were the best ever witnessed in our church. We had service each evening during the week. The praise service was filled with favor. Spicy and soul-stirring sermons were reached by the pastor. Fortunately, we received Jesus as their personal Saviour. On Thursday evening thirty-three were immersed, making ninety-three persons to take on Christ during the recent campaign. Notwithstanding the rain, standing room was at a premium. Friday evening, on which night commencing was served to a fall house. The Easter service was exceptionally good. The choir under Prost. Oljohn, was at their poor end of day with suitable selections for the occasion. After several renditions by the congregation led by the choir, the choir led the Easter singing. Pastor Sims delivered a great sermon from the subject, "Christ being the first fruit of them that slept." This sermon was preached to a packed house at 2 p. m. the Sunday School, under the direction of Superintendent Johnson, had an appropriate program for the occasion. The B. Y. and President Woyndy made unusual preparation for the Easter celebration. This being Junior Sunday, the Junior - President presided, Miss Cornelia Dickerson. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. Reed. The seating capacity was overloaded. Although it was stormy at 8:30 p.m., when the evening service opened, every seat was filled. Suitable selections were rendered by the choir and the congregation. The pastor delivered another enthusiastic sermon on The Empty Tomb, closing a great and long to be remembered day in Zion. The offerings amounted to $508. Another baptismal service is on Friday evening and three special services on Sunday. BROOKLYN CHURCHES. Easter Services at Bridge Street Church. Easter Day services at Bridge Street Church were exceptional all during the day. In the morning the church was packed and scores were turned away before the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, preached the most spiritual sermon the church had heard on "The Master Man." The church was neatly decorated by the Floral Club. In the afternoon the Sunday School rendered a very interesting program. Not now, standing the bad weather, a large audience came to hear Dr. Carpenter speak on "Flowers About the Tomt." Four persons united with the church and $170 was collected for missions. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. Edster at Nazareth Congregational Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, before a large audience at Nazarene Congregational Church on Easter Sunday morning, selected as his theme, "The Resurrection, a Historic Fact, a Future Hope and a Present Reality." John, 11:25-26, and preached one of his finest sermons. A evening service the church was filled with security. There was an address by the pastor, "The Great Light of Easter," and the choir rendered an Easter cantata, by Geibel, "Light Out of Darkness," also a dramatic reading by Mrs. Brodie. BLEACH-UM Guaranteed to bleach the skin two or more shades lighter. Also good for pimple and other skin problems. $18.00. "MAGNOLIA BLOOM, CO. MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Post Office Box 24 Boston, Mass. THE MANORESERS SAY: That there is nothing on the market to give 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all-around work, because it is a Hair Grower, a Tetter Salve and a Brilliantine, ALL IN ONE. A sample of this wonderful product and full participants will be mailed to any Agent or Hairdresser, on receipt of 10c in cash or stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Penna, Ave. Baltimore, Md. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. 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Take two $1.50 bottles of Prescription C-2223 according to the directions given, following suggestions as to diet and daily habits. If, after this treatment has been used, no benefit is experienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to the drugist from whom purchased and the $3.00 originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Your drugist reports your case and is promptly reimbursed. Of course there are cases of long standing that require the use of several bottles to accomplish the results desired, but if no benefits are derived after taking two regular also bottles Prescription C-2223—considered a fair test—then there may be some doubts as to whether further use of the prescription is advisable. Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist, who first formulated this prescription, was based on unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experiments, he know what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of numerous diseases, he sample opportunity to test, again and again, the curious properties of his own prescription, which is now known as Prescription C-2223. Thirty-eight new members were taken into fellowship at the two services on Easter, making a total of one hundred and sixty since Dr. Proctor's acceptance of the pastorship of the church. The church circles brought their Easter offering effort to a very successful conclusion, the amount turned in to date being slightly in excess of $1,700. The Circle headed by Mrs. H. H. Proctor showed the way as leader with $318. There are still a number of outstanding pledges which it is believed will increase the total considerably. A very handsome pulpit Bible used for the first time on Easter Sunday, was presented to Nazarene Church as the gift of little Harriette Llewellyn Hudnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Hudnell. Easter at Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Sunday was communion day at Concord, Brooklyn, as well as Easter day, which made the services extra heavy. The Rev. J. B. Adams tiled the pulpit at each of the three services. His morning discourse was on the significance of the resurrection of Christ based on a comparison between lifeless things and beings which have life. The young divine handled his subject in a scholarly manner. His eloquence was superb and his logic was convincing. There were amens heard from many in the audience as he pictured, in choice English, the Divinity and power of the Christ over physical matter. The Rev. J. Adams' evening sermon was delivered at the Easter Bell Club, which was present in a body. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor each held splendid exercises. The offering from the special and class envelopes of the school was $155 and the attendance was four hundred. Easter at St. Paul's Presbyterian Community House. The first Easter at St Paul's Presbyterian Community House, 272 Summer avenue, was a great hall. A large audience filled the hall. The Key, J. E. Harper, the pastor, took for his subject, 'Where Jesus Is not to be Found, and Where He Is to Be Found.' The Lord's Supper was administered in the evening. The Sunday School exercises were held in the afternoon. The offering for the day was $500. It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription C-2228. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases work prescribe for you. Prescription C-2228 contains no mercury, chlorine, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases caused by blood poisoners which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2228 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to these organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It also acts especially on the coronary organs, aiding nature in removing impure products from the body. A valuable aid to Prescription C-2228 is a mild cathartic that does not stoke or grate. This pills stimulate the excrescence of the liver tissue up and regulates the bowel. It is known as the C2228 Liver Fill and sells for $5.00. As one is a dose, and no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by women and old adults. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good drugstores at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for $3.25. If you cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Send name and address for literature, 1920 Alamance and a sample of the Liver Pills. Easter was celebrated at the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Brooklyn, with impressive exercises. The altar was surrounded by a mass of plants and ferns and presented a beautiful picture. The church was densely crowded at all the services and many at the morning service were turned away. A pleasing and attractive feature of all the services was the music, which included special numbers by the choir, under the direction of Robert W. Richardson, and a violin solo by A. G. Wilson. Rev. Dr. P. A. Wallace, the pastor, delivered the sermon, using as his text St. Matthew, 280. "He is not here, for he has risen as he said. Come see the place where the Lord lay." The Sunday School held special exercises in the afternoon, which were unusually interesting. Dr. J. Sulla Cooper was the speaker at the evening hour. His sermon was eloquent and made a deep impression. Twenty persons were received into the church, twenty-four were read into full membership, seven adults and fourteen infants received the rite of baptism. The offering was $1,317.40. Easter Services at First Baptist Church Shenghao Bay, L. L. On Sunday, April 4th, Easter services at the First Baptist Church, Shepshead Hay, had a good attendance at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Dennis sat in 11.00 a.m. in Lahaina 60:12 a.m. subject, "The significance of light." At 8.00 p. m., the Sunday School gave its concert under direction of principal L. W. Williams, Mrs. P. Kruse, Mrs. M. Lockson and Mrs. S. Krut. Collection for the day, 9164.86. WESTFIEI N. I Weathfield, N. J.-Sunday services at the St. Luke's, A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, were well attended all day. At the morning sessions Preaching Elder, G. N. Ferris, preached a soul-attiring sermon. The Sunday School school scholars rectified and sang their Easter carol well. The children turned in their envelopes, amounting to 132. At the evening service, states Ajur was also rendered young and toys under the leadership of Miss J. Boston. Brother Reddish, superintendent of the Sunday bishop, is doing a great work. Next Sunday Mrs. Mannin will have church of the Holy P. m. services of which Mr. M. will be the speaker of the afternoon. Rev. Croom preached the service to the K. of F. last Sunday evening be- stand of the pastor. The choir observed at the Pathe Baptist Church in the Holy William Smith, pastor. The largest church prayer meeting during the church history was held by the sisters. At a.m. the pastor preached from Mau- m. 28:6. "He is not here, but he is righteous," the conclusion of the meeting services two Sundays were happened. At 1:30 p.m. on the Sunday School班 their Master services, which were not resumed. The children recited and sang the hymns. The superintendent, hopes the next year will excel the first one just rendered. At the evening services the parish filled the palpit. Communion was observed and five joined the church. Earp offering the day's service 12:30. April 11. Rev. Robert Milner quietly married C. C. Gamball and Milner, of Boring street, at the old home. On April 11. William S. Brown and Mary R. Hoover quietly married by the Rev. O. W. Hammond. Mr. Emma J. Brown is spending few days in Philadelphia. On April 5 is a fine eight and a half boy visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davy, of 511 Downsview Mother and son are doing well. He was christened and will be known as Charles Richard Davy, Jr. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Cain—Miss Emma Dumont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellibot, of Fayetteville, N. C., spent week end with her friend, Miss C. London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. London, 118 Grasson Street. They attended 61. Lakeside Church, and attended St. Almary's Church, and beheld fully furnished. Mrs. Ellibot is attending the Yale School Music, and residues at the home of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelley, of 102 County street, in South this summer Miss London is her guest. The Rev. Fr. McClane of Cumberland Mass, recently closed a tenancy preaching mission at St. Lakeside Episcopal Church. A few days later he resigned S. Douglas McDumne opened two weeks later A. M. McDumne and Prophet Jones is in the revival at the Baptist Church. W. A. Halley, of New York City, soon to open a drug store at corner Frede and Drewel. News of New York State NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - On next Sunday evening, April 11, the Buppey Leader, R. H. O. E. of W. will worship in Rochelle Baptist Church in thinking services. The Pyramid Temple of daughter Kiki, will be their guest. The Rev. J. R. Heddie, pastor of Bethlehem will deliver the sermon and special service will be rendered. Saturday, April 11, being Easter, the Rev. J. R. Heddie filled his pulpit in morning and preached a powerful message on baptism. Bethlehem had a large congregation out to witness a baptism over twenty-three persons. The baptism communion was held at the West, Wint. Bragg, of New Jersey, preached from Reverends 5:2. The fee was $424.92. Shona Baptist Church had a large audience each service Sunday. The R. W. H. Slater presumed on "The Respectful Mojua at 11 a.m. and the Minister who rendered Kaster music the Sunday School, under Supt. Brooke and Miss Viola Mitchell gave a program at 5 p.m. and the R. W. H. under its president, Mr. Keith Weese, gave an excellent Pastor program at 5 p.m. The offering was The Rev. Catherine A. M. K. Zion Creech Resenea, And Shilh Baptist Creech were beautifully decorated Many of these plants and cut flowers were sent to the sick, both in and in the hospitals. Harry Young, Mr. Banks and Mrs. Wanda Jeffre are still ill in the hospital. Mr. Nino Carey and daughter, Helene Wintrop avenue, are good at Easter in Philadelphia with relatives. F. W. Boone of Pittsburgh, left Palm Beach for his home, after spending two successful weeks in a room at Bethesda Baptist II, the Bethesda Sunday School will hold its Easter service at 1 p. m. in the Mika Nettle Benjamin Room. The Biddie Boddie was presented with a gift suit of clothes by the care and friends of Bethesda Bap- THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. ATTENDED JULY 10th, 1820. REGIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7TH THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Reass strong practical courses for all attendance exceeded that of all for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. A. & T. COL. Annual Session begins June the 14th Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, use for ambitious teachers. Last year's heat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information ST JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual work is so in line with common sense that we are amused that the life had to be put in execution by an ex-slave as a life-mover for his distraught man. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for so thing and get another, I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tunkergo Idea into execution in order to move themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. If so perhaps Teachme Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Teachme is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location was upgraded for healthiness. Party trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Mughan Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKOEKER INSTITUTE is no place for muggards. From rising ball to tape, there is a full program—drills, acrobatics, coarse, fine, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of train- ing job which Tumhare offers - Albert Webbard, is "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." adam C.J.W 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. (PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) PE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN tint Church, coating $125. Hilbion Church gave the Rex W. H. Hater a suit coating $199. Charles Isabel made both suits. Charles E. Davis of New York spent a few days in New Rochelle at the residence of his sister, Miss A. Davis, 64 Dewitt place. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochster, N. Y.-At. A. M. E. Zion Bishop Church Bishop Lincoln Blackwell preached at the morning service, taking into the church eighteen new members and christening seven babies. The morning collection was over $300. The Community Republican Club held a mass meeting at Zion Church Monday evening and Miss Edna Cook's work with the Y. W. C. A. was endorsed. George Boehner presided. The Mohawk Whist Club met at the home of Mr. Watson. Furlong street. Prises were won by Allen Taylor and Bugene bubola. Mrs Leila Herryman of Washington, D. C. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor of Habbitt place. Recent deaths were George McCall of Adams street, and Joseph Williams of Mumford, N. Y. Formerly of Rochster. Classes No. 8 and 10 of Zion Sunday School gave a minister, Mrs. Linda Bonda, directress. A playlet and entertainment was given under the auspices of the Trouble Chef Club of the Presbyterian Church. The Fortnightly Sensing Circle met with the president, Mrs. W. Henry Green. A buffet lunch was served. The senior coof of Zion Church rendered, "The Last, Seven Words of Christ" on Good Friday evening. Solitude were Mrs. Emma Durham, Miss R. Marshall, T. Lloyd Hickman, Joseph E. Smith and O. K. Rivers. A collection was taken for repairing the organ. Mrs. John Walker and son, Thomas, were called to Culverport, Va., to the topside of the mother of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Laura Atkins, in home after spending the winter in the South. Lady Vera of the Myrtle Shade will hold the third cemetery at Convention Hall, May 25. Word was received here of the illness. Write for Catalog and Information BERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama of Mrs. Ida Coleman of Victor, N. Y. Mrs. Cloe of Barton street, has returned to the city, after spending months in Florida with her mother. Mrs. Charles Eckels is ill at the General Hospital. Mrs. Kolmon Young and niece, Dolly, were dinner guests with Bishop Blackwell at the paranomous Sunday. LE Y N Y Le Roy, N. Y.—Services were held Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. J. H. Rose has returned after a five weeks trip to Illinois and Virginia. Pred Pennie and Charles Haalat of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Stevenson Sunday. Mrs. Richard Price is visiting her children in Syracuse. Mrs. Louis Alexander went a few days last week in Rochester. CORONA N Y Corona, N. Y. — The parlor social given by the Ruby Bee Circle was a success. Iran Daily had to undergo another operation on this thumb. The cooperative grocery store meeting was held at the Corona Congregational Church. The Quincy business meeting of the Missionary Holiday was held at the Church Tuesday evening. April 8. Victory Circle members are rehearsing for the play entitled "The Slabown Convention," to be given in the near future. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Naratoga Springs, N. Y. — Franklin Ocomy, Charles C. Mann, Isaac Cooper, John Nelson, Spencer Hell, James R. Lane and the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks went to Utica, N. Y. on April 2, where they took Masanice degrees up to and including the thirty-second, and became charter members of the Utica Consistory. Each of the above men were elected officers of the Consistory. Mabell was elected President, and Mr. James Fletcher died April 1, after a brief illness. The funeral was held on Saturday, April 5, from the family residence, 24 High Rock avenue. The Aes, F. U. A. Brooks opulated, William Holland, Miss John Fletcher and Elmer Fletcher, of Selkirk, N. Y. attended the funeral. Miss Louise Nelson visited friends in Schenectady, N. Y. on Sunday, April 4. The Rev. Brooks conducted a sunrise prayer meeting at the M. E. Zion chapel. In the evening the Bush School and chapel conferred an Easter service. Miss Harri Johnson has recovered. Frank Jordan, Jr. of Shenectady, N.Y., was a officer in the city and Sunday. Charles officer of Albany, N.Y. present, wrote to where he was the guest of the brother. Aunt in other Miss. U.S. officer spending her head and arm on her knees. Miss. U.S. officer who offered the heart of the end of a huge in electric washing machine is greatly impressed. Hour officer of Bad mot. Miss. ain in the city week on business. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Dong Chengpei, N.Y., Special Lice punch was among all artists at the Phonetic Lice Club (Chinatown) in Smyrna street and Wake Forest avenue. Sunday, April 10 at 10:30 a.m. in the Smyrna hall over east of the evening. The smooth hour rendered special program. The chinch was beautifully decorated with Easter bells and other polished plants. FOOT COMFORT Wonderful opportunity for tired, aching feet. Would you be comfortable whilst writing? There are wonderful foot comforts. Protection MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Port Office Box 54 Boston, Mass. Mrs. Hayes a charming host. The many readers in this starts bringing the paper, as we all pins our weekly friend. ELMIRA. N. Y. Klimura, N. Y. — Rev. G. H. Blaines occupied his pulpit Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church. He preached a splendid East service was well attended. Preceding Elder Bilton administered the Lord's Supper. Joshop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few hours in our city Saturday morning, as the guest of Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. H. Ellison. The Easter exercises of the Bethel Sunday School were held at the Bethel Church at 1 p.m. The service was well attended. Mrs. Win Poe of Morristown, Teun, is the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, of Fifth street. Mrs. Clarence Black, who is in the N. Joseph's Hospital, is rapidly recovering. Miss Newick Dickinson of Little Marsh, Tx., spent a few days, in our city as the guest of Miss Rosalie Ellison. The Easter exercises of the Zion Sunday School were held Sunday evening at eight noon. They had an aplendid program and the church was filled to its capacity. The total collection was approximately $15. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Diver Derneming, N. Y. are new residents here. The annual thanksgiving sermon of Beneca Valley Lodge, No. 77, K. of, and Hadassah Valley, No. 29, was held in their courtroom, Sunday, March 25. Sermon by the Rev. Tuttle of Elimina, N. Y. Vistoria from Cheming Valley Lodge and Deborah Court, were present. Miss Embley and Mrs. Kathryn Frame of Penn Van, N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. P. Pattinney, Sunday and Monday, and attended the sermon. Josper and Boech Newport of Stok, N. Y. were the recent guests of the sisters Mrs. Reed, Gettlin and Derneming. Mrs. Ebel Richardson of Stokes, N. Y. spent Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Clark. Alfred Phragmus has gone to Res- terton, N. Y. where he is a position at the Power Hotel. Mrs. Mary Watterson of Canton Pa. is with her being Mrs. Frank Sink. Claude King is visiting his brother in Euston, N. Y. NYACK. N. Y. H. Baldwin S. N. M. and M. H. Santa Clara, CA and San Diego, CA New Jersey - PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. A large, well-organized method for aerial photography in higher elevations and naval air stations on the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Coast. It is located at East Egg Harbor, New Jersey. At the regular morning sessions the photographer is instructed to mediate on the route of Christmas in a large and outfitted, well-appointed unit. Win Smith and wife of Philadelphia state senator and governor of Mrs. Stanley are the organizers of Mrs. Stanley's outfit. YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't Needle the First Breath Hurt in Apple Or Qian, Fan Color Retire Steps Dandrel and Failing Hair Darkens Grace Hair BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-so-more) the greatest hair straightener that you can afford. It will straighten the kninkiest kind 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 to stay for one day or one week, not to keep it for one night, not to keep it on while it thinks again after it has been straightened. (Kink-so-more is a wonder worker, so marvelously does it to work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is no easier preparation than it. Would like to know of other inventors of hair that Kink-so-more will not strengthen.) Kink no more in a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin or hair. But it will stop it from killing out; positively removes Starch; promotes it a lignin growth of healthy hair and skin; and helps to prevent hair loss. More importantly it milder in temperature to do all that is demanded for it or money refunded. I will owe to anyone on the account of $1.00 a regular day box of Kink no more, enough to straighten from one to two inches of hair. When ordering and registered order, personal money order or money order, Liberal Union of Australia will pay the special honour. Kindly I am sorry to reply. Amount owed everywhere. Andrew Prod, L. E. Bingham, LBJ Pharmacy Astra, Adelaide St. 21. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-K St. Louis, Mo. New York and Mrs. Holly of Stratney, Mrs. James Bailing. East 43 street, after a few days illness, is up and about. S. A. Brown 300 Arlington avenue, has returned from the hospital much improved in health. Mrs. Epine Waller is still confined to her bed in the hospital, mending slowly. Mrs. Wm. Willis, Richmond street, after a week's illness, bribe and out. Mrs. Victoria Dumbridge, East 21st street, Mrs. Solan Malva, Plainfield avenue, Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. T. Jones West 4th street, journal to Orange, N. J. Thursday evening April 1st, to hear the Inside Girls of the Bardentown Industrial Institute sing and music. Music by the Band. The evening's entertainment was very much enjoyed by her. Miss Cole of Plainfield Avenue is all and continued to perk her. Mrs. L. H. Hagerman on Via Town Park, works weekly at the Performing Arts, Mrs. M. A. Shipley, Richmond, L. I. Miss Alice Brown, places a student of the New York University, graduated from the women's law class on Saturday, March 21st, with honors. The only colored girl out of thirty-one. The letter on The New Negro by Miss L. Walker, West 21st street in the basement of The Age of Man, 20th was a credit to the triing generation of our remaining race. Mrs. F. Brown, Eas St. street, Mrs. Maxwell Brown, Ellinic avenue, and Rev. Dr. V. Campbell, West St. street, attended the expences of the New York University at which time Mrs. A. Brown graduated. Miss Harris Herbs and aunt, Mrs. Whole of Panwood, N. L. Litton, host Thursday, April 1st, for a trip to South Boston Na. to look after a very sick grandmother. Mrs. W. N. Damble of St. Mary's Avenue mrs. M. Marty's Dame and grand- daughter Verna N. Litton. Wed 11 for a visit in a caring Center with Ms. and Mrs. C. C. Jenkins and I. Mrs. John T. and her John hey, born March 10th in Melbourne house is doing home work. Mrs. W. T. and her W. T. hey, bath and T. T. hey in New York, engaging in the Easter holiday in Zuzus M. and Mrs. W. T. Worris West street. Mr. Wm. Impersonal Ward of North Carolina Prior to the war with the Confederate States and from in South Carolina Grew up in the city of Charleston, South Carolina The first commander of New York City Military Command was Lieutenant Colonel William H. Merrill April 14 was appointed to the position of Two Commanders and assigned to the problem of the war with the Confederate States and from in South Carolina Grew up in the city of Charleston, South Carolina The first commander of New York City Military Command was Lieutenant Colonel William H. Merrill April 14 was appointed to the position of Two Commanders and assigned to the problem of the war with the Confederate States and from in South Carolina Grew up in the city of Charleston, South Carolina The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures Long Soft, Silky and Straight hand, hand, hand, trailing, are scalp, and tanning hair. It is a man's remedy- ing and dressing hair. It is suitable for all others. It nourishes and enriches the hair and tone of the hair. A smooth finish is its work. Restraint finish. It restricts the extent of tanning, of winning, decorating and of members. Visiting for comfort to guests. Mrs. Alberta Gordon, a vocal soloist by Mrs. Vhita Simpson, piano selection, Miss Helen Harris. Mrs. George Kemes of Philadelphia, was a week-end guest of her dear Mrs. W. W. Hodder, West 31 street. Rey, J. C. Washington, Pastor of Balthic Church Church of Newark, N. J. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodder, West 31 street. Wm. Groves, Plainfield avenue after two weeks, illness, is invasuring. Mrs. Charles Brooks and the daughter Dalley and a friend Mrs. Norrie of New York, were week-end guest of Mrs. Sarah Warner, Plainfield, West 4th street. Mrs. M. A. Harris of Westfield, N. J. was a lead singer by Mrs. Mary Jones, East 31 street. Mr. Kinglow, West 31 street, is a township in a few acres is plains. Mrs. M. T. Delph of L. Greene, N. Wm. Plainfield, Plainfield, West 4th street. Mount Zion A.M. Church celebrated baptism in with a great medical capella of twenty worshippers who sang their partgirl Shila Baptist Church celebrated Easter with an church program on the Sunday School beginning at 6 p.m. Robert Brooks, West Point district Saturday April 30. Funeral held from Shila Baptist Church of the Hill REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It changes the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. perfect satisfaction for more than an hour. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in an hour has succeeded where all others have REGINALL SKIN FOOD It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfect tetter, pimples, sunburns and rugs customers are using it daily with p on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm.... Reginall Skin Food add White... Reginall Shampoo Jelly.... Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil v Reginall Toilet Soap.... For Sale Everywhere. Write for special to Address The Reginall Labor TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Park French System taught where pupils can c A nice-2 story brick building w Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES Enclose star It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice-3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accords already filling many responsibilities to the aim of the school to train men and women. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Colleges For further information President Jas. E. Sho Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South OUR NEW HOME PUB CENTER A general correspondent of the subcommission which issuing its quinquennial service at St. Paul's church on VIII A. The member of the subcommission is Bishop H. H. Park, chairman, Bishop W. H. Head, Bishop John Harper the Rev. W. T. Anderson, John Harmon, S. M. Gibbs and L. Harper and Prof. John R. Hawkins The New York Age The National Negro Weekly Office of Publication, No. 229 West 135th Street, New York Ensured as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 4, 1918. Telephone: Morningside 8454. FREID R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JAMES H. W. MANAGING Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON LESTER A. WATTON, Contributing Editor LESTER D. DUDLEY, Contributor EUGENE L. MOORE London Office: Gerrings, Agency, N.A. 12 Green Street, Leicester Square, London W. C. 2. Address all letters and mails all checks and money orders payable to TME NEW YORK AGE DANGER TO REPUBLICANISM Despite repeated wickets and rebuffs the insidious poison of Lilywhitism is again seeking to gain a respectable standing in the ranks of Republicanism. The doctrine that the only hope of the South is in a white man's Republican party has been wicked by several groups of intriguing politicians bent on the pursuit of the lover and lovers of office. In order to further their selfish ends they should bar the colored Republicans from the party of Lincoln and Rosevelt. North Carolina and Florida have been conspicuous, in preaching the heresy and even in Louisiana, where Lilywhitism met its worst defeat, an attempt is being made to revive it by John M. Parker and his followers, who at the same time call themselves "Democrats" on State issues. The Republican party and its leaders throughout the country must wake up to the serious character of the menace threatened by this movement. Lily-whitism should receive no recognition or encouragement from the National leaders of the party. Any member of the National Committee like John M. Morehead of North Carolina, who endorses his revolution, should be spewed out of the party. It is in keeping with the fundamental doctrines of Republicanism that the Negroes of intelligence and ability in the party should seek the right to leadership and to a voice in party politics, in keeping with their contribution in numbers and influence to the party strength. This is not to say that they have assumed or desire to assume a dictatorial attitude, as they also only for equal and exact rights in party matters. This is their due and common justice as well as party harmonious demands that it be accorded them. The leaders of the Republican party should stamp out the virus of Lillywhitism before it works further harm to the party. THE LATEST LYNCHING The lynching reported last week from South Carolina was another evidence that despite the many utterances in the South against moh law, the moh is still supreme in that section. There was no charge of rape or any assault against a woman made against this latest violation of the moh. According to the news dispatcher, George Robertson interfered in a dispute between a another Negro and three white boys, and in the fractas the latter were out with a knife. Robertson was promptly arrested and put in jail at Lauren's. But the whites were not content to have the law take its course and let the accused be legally tried and punished as he inevitably would have been. No, these murders stormed the jail, took the prisoner and hanged him to a railroad bridge. It is such occurrences as this that are keeping up restlessness in the South and making Negroes think and feel that it is a good place to leave behind them. There is no reason to believe that fisherman would have been taken from jail if he had been a white man. The chief fact of his offending was that his color was black. The improvement of the Negroes in economic and other ways, due largely to war time conditions, has made him feel that he is entitled to the rights of citizenship accorded other elements of the community. Especially does he feel entitled to equal protection under the laws. The nation and the several States are organizing to fight bolshevism and other doctrines that threaten the existence of civilized government, but they fail to recognize nihil law and lynching as the greatest dangers to true Americanism today. Unless the sentiment against lynching and mob violence can be crystallized into effective action the future of America is in danger. Law and order should be the slogan for every true American. FRISK THE GUNMEN According to well informed authorities there is a disposition on the part of a few Negroes in Harlem to carry concealed weapons and to shoot promenantly on the crowded streets. If their aim was better and the only rebel was a thinning out of this undeable class of the community, there must be some compensation apparent this branch of the law. But as a rule the innocent spectator or passing pedestrian is apt to be the victim. This dangerous element in the community should be abated and put where they cannot carry guns or any other weapons of offense. The streets of Harlem should be made safe for all the people who are forced to travel through them on their daily errands. These incidents of city perils illustrate the necessity for better police protection, as well as the need for more police women. The city streets should be made safe for all citizens, especially women and children. THE NEED TO ORGANIZE. Segregation and Social Equality as a danger to the race are treated as some length in the Philadelphia Christian Recorder. Among other things the editor says: "The whole range of political and civic activity, so far as the relation of Negroes and whites of the South is concerned, is controlled by this word "Social Equality." Negroes are not permitted their right to live on certain streets" to ride in street cars, to eat in restaurants, not even to sit in public parks, because some one raises the cry of "Social Equality." Negroes are not permitted to vote because some one says it is "Social Equality." If the white people should insist upon a definition of social equality every time the cry is raised, they would be saved from many a foolish and unjust action. The same with the Negroes. What is "Jim Crowlin"? As we understand it, it is when the dominant group of white people put the Negroes aside, against their (the Negroes) will, and against the law, force them to pay for privileges they are not permitted to enjoy, and endeavor to hurlwomen them into acknowledging their own inferiority. It is Jim Crowism if the white people of Philadelphia should say that all Negroes must buy from certain stores. It is not Jim Crowism but a sign of progress if all the Negroes hand themselves together to buy at certain stores for mutual advantages. It is Jim Crowism if the white church or theatre forces all Negroes in the gallery; it is not Jim Crowism if Negroes have their own churches and some of them prefer the gallery. When Negroes make a fight for representation in Congress, Councils, or other public office, they are not asking for Jim Crowism. When we right for control of a police station, a post office substation, a fire station, a community center in neighborhoods where we are a majority, or for representation in the state legislature or Board of Education, they are not advocating Jim Crowism but progress." There is much food for reflection in the view of these questions taken above and the thoughtful members of the race should give it careful consideration. But the path of the whole matter is contained in the closing paragraph of an article headed "We Must Light Negregation." It is follows "Let us not be under any discussion that it is our big talk or our imagination that is going to get us anywhere. We will have to organize or shut up." The World Outlook is the official organ of the Interchurch World Movement of North America. "More than that it is a magazine of the motion and unusual attractive photographs. With the November issue it doubled its size and widened its scope. It plans always to treat the social economic, industrial and political problems of all peoples fairly and kindly. Proof was given of this in the October number, which was devoted to "The Negro in the North." Among the contributors were George L. Haynes, Charles A. Tindley, Florence Larrabee, Lestumore, Bishop Wilbur L. Thirkield, Alfred Segal, L. G. Schmidt, Marionne Barstow, Paul Hutchinson, Jerome Daya, Fred R. Moore and Adelaide Lyons. According to a Texas authority, Prohibition has already proved its value as a needed reform. The Dallas Express unqualifiedly endorses the movement in the following editorial expression. Prohibition has helped and is helping America. It has caused our group to be financially more stable. It has increased the number of property owners and consistent savers all over the country. America needs it. And in realizing its value to us particularly it is our duty to stand for it and its enforcement and continuance. If the Express had been more specific in its utterances and cited some of the good results visible in Texas, greater its endorsement would have been more convincing, than the general approval it expresses. Tell us some of the good results of Prohibition in Dallas. The Savannah Journal resents to sarcasm in advocating the claims of the school teachers to adequate compensation. It says with some point it always brings pay to the heart of the average school teacher to see the crowds pouting to see educated apes, mules, dogs, etc. It shows that education does pay some things even if it isn't true in the teachers' case. The indications are that public sentiment is in favor of better pay for the teachers and legislators are beginning to show signs of responding to the public demand. To further ignore this vital question would be criminal. The teachers and their friends should persist, in their efforts to push matter to a more conclusive conclusion. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Welden Johnson, Contributing Editor "THE PASSING OF POETRY." It is universally agreed that there has been a decline in poetry as regards both its production and its popularity; and this brings a wail of grief from many critics. The causes generally assigned are: There is a decay of the poetic-faculty in writers. Poets now write with a view to pecuniary gain. The reading taste of the public has deteriorated. These are not really causes; they are conditions; and only half the truth is conveyed by such a statement of them in this connection. To get at the kernel of the matter we must go beneath them in search of the reasons for their existence, if they do exist. Is the poetic faculty in writers of the present day in a state of decay? I think not; but the use of it is. The reason is not hard to find; a literary man, to-day, in order to get his message to the greatest number and to make a living, must write prose. The literary men of skill and training who, otherwise, would be writing the poetry of the age are writing the novels, the plays, the magazine articles and the newspaper editorials. The objection raised to the fact that poets of our time do not despise pecunary compensation I do not consider germane: such a condition has always existed. All of the great poets from Homer on down made their living by means of their poetry: some of them, notably Virgil and Shakespeare, made fortunes. There have been a few exceptions. Byron, for instance, at first, would not take the money because he didn't need it. But pecuniary reward has not been the least powerful of the incentives that have spurred the pens of poets. Some of the great poets did work, among their best, which was written to stave off waiting creditors. Whence came this notion that a poet can put forth his highest and best effort only when he works for the love of his art alone? That because his art lies chiefly in the realm of imagination, his food, clothes and other wants should also? Why should a poet write a less worthy poem because he has vague visions of a publisher's check than a painter should execute a less worthy portrait because he has a cash order from some rich patron? The idea is all a mistake; poetic exaltation and anticipations of a check are not; by any means, incompatible emotions. The deterioration of the reading taste of the public is generally put forth as a clause of the decline of poetry by the writers of poetry. Has the reading taste of the public deteriorated? Do you know why the Great Public reads at all, not only now, but why it has ever done so, from the time of cuneiform inscriptions and Egyptian hieroglyphics on down through the history of letters? The Great Public has always read and still reads for the sake of the story. By reading for the sake of the story I mean reading with an interest solely in what is told aside from any judgment upon or appreciation of the literary perfection of the telling or the realization of any deeper meaning under the narration. It is a common error to suppose that all readers of former generations pored over the classics because they knew them to be classics, and because their cultured minds hungered for them and would not be satisfied with less; that as they read they paused to better enjoy the beauties of the rhetoric, to closer follow the lines and circles of the logic and, as it were, to run their mental fingers with a smile of appreciation over the keen edge of the wit. The truth is, the Great Public of former generations read the classics just as children read "Gulliver's Travels"—for the sake of the story; and the classics which did not contain an interesting story were not very generally read. There are few people who will dispute the statement that for the direct and vivid narration of a story pure and simple prose is superior to poetry; so the Great Public of the present time prefers to read its stories in prose. But before the use and perfection of prose for story telling the world's stories were all told in verse then the Great Public read poetry. The boys of Athens undoubtedly stole time away from their tasks and duties to read the deeds of Achilles' Agamemnon and Ulysses; but not because they had any premonition that Homer's works would be revered by us as almost sacred, but because the poems contained for them the equivalent of the Wild West and Rolling Sea stories of today. A reader from the Great Public will read poetry of the highest order if it contains an interesting story which he can extract; but when he encounters faint and delicate sliding of words, lofty images and involved the great beauties he becomes confused, his mind is lost in the laziness, and it is only with difficulty that he flounders on to find the course of the story. The most elementary reader would be interested in the narrative of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, but such frequent passages as the one in which Romeo, in order to tell Juliet that day is breaking and he had better he going, says. would be to him like hurdles set purposefully in his path. If such a reader should take up a poem in which we discussed weighty questions of morals and philosophy, to use plain words, at would make him tired, and he'd put the book down. The people who read not merely for the sake of the story have always been and still remain relatively few. And the literary men of today, having in their possession a more direct and effective means of interpreting the mass in their stories, whether they be of love, of a new invention, of politics or of war, have dropped meter and time for plam prose. But what of the few who have literary taste and di comment: do they not read current poetry? Or do not our numerous impertinent colleges, normal and high school, through an audience subsequent for the author who might wish not merely to tell his story, but to adorn to embellish to beautify to delight it. There is reason to believe that the general demand of the reading public being raised, that the proportion of readers of literary taste and discernment is increasing, and that there is a growing number of people who can and do read poetry understandingly and appreciatively, from the ancient classics through the English classics; but there are reasons why present day poetry does not appeal to them.—Thake who expect me to offer as a reason that this poetry is so bad, will be disappointed; for in my estimation much of it is as good as some which has gained a place on the shelves of fame. But much of the mechanism of poetry is worn and exhausted. Its chief piece of machinery, the imagination, has become dull. It was imagination exercised upon the unknown which contributed charm and power to the poetry of the ancient—in poetry the thing imagined is always more potent than the actuality. But what the ancients imagined we have in reality; and our realities exceed their imaginings. The things they imagined we can see and put our hands upon. They have become commonplace and reality takes the edge off of wonder. Vulcan's glowing forge is but a feeble ilame compared to a modern steel, mill. Jove's awful, death-dealing thunderbolts are but playthings compared to our twelve-inch guns; of his forked lightnings we have made household servants. The description of the whirling rush of charriots of war fails to grip us to whom dragon-eyed automobiles speeding through our streets at forty miles an hour are an ordinary sight. The sea is no longer an unexplored mystery; we have ruled it off into squares. There are for us no strange and unknown lands where dwell men with heads growing from under their arms; we have counted the inhabitants of the whole earth. It is not worth the effort of any poet of to-day to go to mythology and the unknown, once the chief store-houses of poetic material. Not only is much of the mechanism of ancient and middle poetry worn, but, a fact more vitally important to the aspiring poet, our language has grown old; the words have been turned and dusted and brushed until the nap is worn off. Ah! if the different nationalities that assembled on this continent and founded the American State had only formed a new language, then we should have been able to produce a literature to rival that of Antiquity or the Renaissance. The English race, with its wonderful genius for poetry, given a fresh language, one that had not been worked and explored, one in which an imaginative mind might experience the thrills of making discoveres, would produce another Spencer, another Dryden, perhaps, another Shakespeare. Prose does not suffer on account of the age of the language as does poetry because it does not so depend upon form, upon the sparkle and brilliancy of words, the fitness and beauty of phrase. If a man has an important idea he may express it in the plainest, bluntest prose, and his message will carry: if he has an interesting story to tell, he need but do so clearly in prose, and it will be read; but if he should express either in such style of poetry it would fall flat. Another consideration to which as much thought is not given as its importance demands is that the English language has already a full supply of poetry. There are some languages still deficient, but the English language has poetry to spare. And, the worse for those who have the ambition to mount Parnassus, so much of it is good poetry; so much of it cannot be improved. It seems that bygone poets of the language took no thought of present day bards or they determined to forestall them; for they said everything poetic in every conceivable poetic way. Many of the purely English subjects they completely exhausted. I doubt that it is possible to add anything original or of value to English poetry by writing poems on green meadows, or writing shepherds' songs, odes to nightingales, skylarks and daisies; Chaucer, Marlowe, Spencer, Shelley, Keats, Burns and a host of others did their work too well. Poetry is primarily the language of the imagination; and we are not living in an imaginative age. Science now reduces everything to cold and solid facts; nothing is believed which cannot be proven. Our age is distinctly prosaic, and prose is its natural mode of expression. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. HAMMETTE CASTER, MARRIAGE Washington, D. C.—Former Dean Cummings, known as "Pop" Cummings to the student body and alumni of Howard, gave a surprise by visiting the University. Dean Cummings has re- freshened his approach and made a few remarks during chapel services. Howard University Easter recess extended April 1 to April 6. The public and high school recess extends until April 12. Wendell Johnson and Charles Nelson of Hopkins University, Hampton, Va. spent the Easter recess visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Watt Terry of Brackton, Mass. was the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Among the social honors shown Mrs. Terry were receptions to the Maartons' Club, by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Charles E. West. 924 M Street, northwest. Among other affairs in first honor were receipts from Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson of Vermont, national Training School for Colored Girls, Louise H. Burwell Mrs. E. D. Williston, 132 S. Street, northwest, and Mrs. G. David Houston, 135 S. Street, northwest. An organization known as the National Mutual Improvement Association, has been incorporated in the District of Columbia in 1905 and is a member of the Banking and Loan Association and the Whitlow Apartment House and Hotel Co. The Murray Lace Printing Co. have purchased a plot of ground near 24th and 25th streets with a printing plant and drug floor on the first floor, the second floor to be a no-mo apartment. Armand W. Scott member of the Board of Harbor and former Grand Exalted Ruler of the City is able to be on call at settings. Judge Robert H. Terrell's salary as a municipal court judge has been raised to $4,000. Mrs. Mary Kessler is sitting in Pittsburgh and Harrington Pa. as one of her alderen-law and daughter. District Republican headquarters have been opened by the Republican State Committee at 1136 New York Avenue for the purpose of raising funds for the National Republican war effort. A trainee in the northern section of the city is trained on Thursday evening when Mrs. Francon Spinner shot and instituted killed her son, Andrew Crum, in emblazon of the son's identity and drank the country of Iceland. She told the police that she shot Crum because he injured her after a promise to move. The claims belonged to the younger and Crum two years later of age. The man may have been the one who shot Crum in the hospital. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa. The First Mission Baptist Church, distributes $1,300 amount to missionaries. M. Perry, apothecary of Paul Reeves, Farmhouse, Lafayette, and Hudson Tech. Amos Scott, proprietor of Hotel Scott, has purchased a home at 1455 Christian street. Dr. Graham, pastor of Holy, Trinity Baptist Church, has gone to Helena, Ark, to visit his mother, who is very happy with the service. Easter Sunday services at the Church of St. John the Divine were Holy Communion in the morning, children's services in the afternoon, and choral evening and sermon in the evening. The Rev. J. Da Costa Herowood, priest in church. B. J. Walker, of 1768 Cambridge street, in entertaining her place, Mrs. Florence G. of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nelson of Page street, entertained the little Hour Wand Club on Tuesday. M. M. Morgan, of New York City, has been spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Ruth Deane, Misses Evelyn Crawford, Stewart, Vivian Hughes, Sawyer, Mary Scott, Mrs. Jole Black, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Jole Black, Mrs. will sit at St. Clinton's Church, on Sunday, April 11, in the evening. The Raven Sewing Set organized at 2119 Bork street with the following office: Mrs. Carly Jackson vice president, Miss Blanche Williams; secretary, Mrs. Carrie Jackson; assistant secretary, Miss Mayhele Cauzne; treasurer, Mrs. C. Arthur Scott. Mrs. Gladys Brown and Jesse Brown parents in North Ringold street, the Rev. W. E. Jones officiating. The bible and groom spent their honeymoon in New York City. Dr. Philip B. T. Tanner is entertaining his sister, Mrs. Mary Russell of Willimock. The Aoma Social Service Club is organized at the home of Mrs. Miller corner 21st and Jefferson street, with the following officers: President Mrs. Viola Whitty Vance, vice president Fred G. Taylor, secretary, Mrs. Miller assistant, Gayraud S. Wilmore, treasurer, Mr. Miller. The campaign for community service in New West Philadelphia under the leadership of Basil Webb, 3031 Haverford avenue. The Hotel Brotherhood, white in new building is being built, has established headquarters at 604 South 17th street, third floor, J. P. Trent is architect and builder of the new building. The Primrose Outing Association holds monthly meetings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasone H. Underwood, 1509 South 20th street. Robert E. Thompson of Sharon, Ill., was in Larnett attending a family dinner at the home of his great uncle Richard Hurleyen. He spent the nights in the College of Pharmacy have formed a new pharmacist club, called the Nu Phi Kappa. The U. V. Cato Lodge of Blake, No. 20, will hold memorial services at the New Standard Theatre on Sunday afternoon, April 11, at two o'clock. The club will have its annual seminar premiered at Central Presbyterian Church on the evening of April 11 at 6 o'clock by the poster, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes. Charles Wilson has opened legal offices in Chicago. He is Richard Hennett of Princeton University, spent the week end in the city. SCRANTON PA Sranton, Pa.—No one is sketched out of biblical A M. E. Church pres- kended as much laughter as the Stab- les of the sentinon church on Pres- day evening in this little town. Federation of Colored Women's Chus- son of Pennsylvania. A parked house with its appreciation of the sound of efforts of each participant and a nice sum of money was realized. A crowd attended the dance given by the Knights of Pati- ales at Carter's Hall last Tuesday co- mning. A Wednesday evening, Mar- say, at Southwestern Lodge, No. 1788, G. L. C. was entered into their new building to knowledge of fellow ordination at Little Pine street. Monday evening will be the opening night at which time the N. T. J. College, I. H. of Both will serve refelections in spite of the new appointment made by the Easter exercises at Babel, A. M. M. Church last Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Jackson, gave an excellent discourse on John, 11.1. Communion was administered, and one child was baptized. At the end of the service the primary officer of the program was indented in excellent program and location of Mrs. Ann L. Dussey, and Mrs. Alon Matton. At the top in service stations were rendered by the shop and follows. I saw the Hells City and Tour of the Palm Beach and location of Moss Landing. In the back are skirts of Mrs. K. Ninja's dress. Also by Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Clos Ne. L and Clare Ne. Mrs. Alice Morton, together. Special features were a baritone solo. The Angels Song, May 5. H. Bemmer, of Keecham, Da. Saul solo and quartet of the Moss Landing tribute and Messene Jesse titles. Ashton Charles Bradford and Burnell Dorey. Miss Amy Dorsey a companion several receptions by Miss Pammi Hort. Dorothy Walker, Evelie Jackson and Jessie Connors were given. Miss Amy Dorsey was chairman, assistants, Mrs. Jervon, Mrs. Eliza Isling, Mrs. Mau Howe, for the Easter entertainment. Dr. J. H. Foster has been appointed medical examiner in this city and vicinity for the Bank's insurance Co. of Boston, Mass. a large white computer with Leroy Plaster and John H. Stout inventors of automobile wheel hub dirigible lights, have bought an Oakland touring car. It was a great day at the Pine street Baptist Church. At the morning school, he proclaimed an excellent sermon, *Resurrection and What It Means to Us*. At the 3 p. m. service the Sunday School rendered a very excellent pro-duction. Mr. Anderson, if himself proclaimed an excellent sermon, *p. m. service*, emphasizing the fact that the empathy tomb is still in existence, owing to the lusts of the statue. The union was administered and a strict testimonial meeting was held in. Don't forget the men, da Sunday, April 11, at Bethel A Church, 114 North Washington A special program will be held one come all Exercises at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. James Boster in visiting daughter, Mrs. Chelsea Watt, linton, C. C. Rescue Blue is also Watt, ton, D. C. ATLANTIC CITY N. 1 Atlantic City, N. J., is home at St. James Church, church of York, and Arc'tet Avenue. W. W. Resident was a brilliant evening his subur. The heart heart that lingered be a wart, treatings and well handled. A Menu consisted of oysters, vina, potato salad and biscuits de Harris, coffee and biscuits. At Wright, Mr. Robert New York, R. N. Garden, Engra- Mr. and Mrs. Howard, E. W. Whitfield, Emma E. Hawley, Thompson, Hassaniel, N. J. Grinage, Philadelphia, Mr. and C. Brown, Philadelphia, M. R. Philadelphia, Frederick, J. D. Brooklyn, N. J., M. and N. Aubry, Washington, Mr. Faymore. At Halleys, Dr. and Mr. Paley, Mrs. R. W. Erickson and Sion H. Carter, all of townman Susie Moore, New York, M. Jones, Lennonwood, N. J. New York, M. Matthias, Mess, Hatcher, L. Lathrop, Cole Lewis, Boston, Dr. H. Washington, M. and Mr. Hyder, Philadelphia, M. I. Jack, Washington, Dr., Philadelphia, M. Matthias, Philadelphia, John W. Philadelphia, W. F. Coatz, general counsel the American Federation of United States of America commissioner of Atlantic City among other Labor candidates attending the support of the American Federation of Atlantic City Mr. Coatz has sponsored man- ments here to the upfit of the The St. Charles Hotel, w. Parker as head waiter, is to pay the waiters $60 per month. Behind the waiters the watters of the St. Charles lifted a nice collection in the room Monday for the told house- and forwarded money through Mr. N. Coatz to look at Ake and Langley, third waiter The Ake is the host coined pold in Atlantic City. Send to M. M. Arthi avenue, city of Greenwich office for J. J. agent. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 29, K. of P. of neal thanksgiving service at St. John Chapel on Sunday March 17th The sermon was preached by J. Avery Norris of the Holy Presbyterian Church. A short gregation was in attendance. Pursuant to the call of the Minister, Dr. R. H. Pannell, a member of the members of the Bermuda Baptist Association was appointed, in addition, Va. on Monday, March 11, object of the meeting was to appoint a member of the World Intrinsic Movement. More than fifty members were present and the principal address was made by the Rev. W. T. J. Robinson of Richmond, Va. The Rev. L. Piney grove Custodian and the Rev. W. W. represented Mr. Cline. Clarence W. gave a party of Schuyler Colony in W. Va. The invited guests included M. J. La Hardie, G. W. W. Harper, Va. W. Ruth Deacon, L. J. Wm. Diamond, S. W. Williams, W. P. Poon, E. K. Tucker, W. D. Dennis, H. J. Parker, J. M. Addison, L. W. Hall, W. L. Grover, W. N. Gaines. Bevere Kuntrouw, the president of the Serve system, Meadamia, skipped and from Loomis School, Va. The work has been given back on March 11, 1880, and Mrs. J. H. Hunt a and daughter of the Mrs. E. L. Hunt a an extended life to the other Eastern states. Among the men of the W. E. L. Hunt a Howard J. Hunt and The Rev. Mott Robinson in Piney Grove Church on Wednesday March 11. ATLANTA GA Lowry House of Fraser Vale on the coast of New Brunswick Historic site of Atlantic City B. T. C. Historic site of Atlantic City Mercantile town in Atlantic City where he opened the chain of stores which planned operating in the city merchant in Atlantic City, showcased in the city Atlantic City Historic Site has been organized to promote festivities men of the city Publishing Company to weekly paper, devoted to mercial, and politics of the the city. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Sunday, May 14, 1914 $1,000,000 Church Miss Erma Jones is a resident in Brooklyn for the week Easter services were held Churchee. The Sandsy School of Art the tendered institution BY K. K. the kirkwood At Bethel A M I E Church, B tor, the Rev. Sawley Stiles presen the morning service, taking for mon, Christ be Blessed, Blessed p.m. the choir regaled a concert titled "Our Living Lord" M. W. Stiles, area of the church, Maske, Timothy the son of fors, Donn, and will render local selections at the Easter Litur the church there. Howard School Of ‘Religion Holds Annual Convocation Noted Ministers and Orators Attend " Yearly Session at Howard University, - March 23 to 25 . sSoaciayse Tea nae Sete na tf ore ti “Sas ington, D. C—The Schoof of Religion, Howard University, Wotesten, D.C. i now aiding nearly 200 non-resident students, moors pastors, by means of correspondence study. It requires its shoot stndents to engage in definite religious and social work. yo og, es ont into the larger field of the Southlapd with its Exten- of peates.through which hundreds of pastors and church offi- cers etic ito personal contact with members of the ‘faculty and were ivetures. One service of great importance is the holding of ‘ nif convocation at the University to which ministers and “yoo rested of all denominations are invited. AKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Aa While tite Other Fellow Drearns and Get Your | Share of the Dividends from HAMILTON &.CO. Inc. . For Further Information, Write or Phone & ‘Charles J. H. Hamilton . 115 West 135th St, N. ¥. City Phong, Morn. 2265 “THE MAN IN THE GUTTER . . oy IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE SAID ONCE_A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST 1, [hs aze equal rights and opportunities awaiting you.” “Fo net take advantage of them? : : 'uCOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW .. BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Neor the large industrial city’ of New Brunswick, “THE HUB “: NEAW JERSEY," less than-an hour's ride from New York City | Lyeihn “cay reach of Philadelphia on the main line, Peansytvania DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89-EACH & UP | ° . PAYAMLE 610 DOWN AND 85 MONTHLY Tse Lad comtortatte..homes built for purchserse of ete from $1,500 ep; Unk alt Aga wage scale. | |S eelieges! epurehes, Uiotariee and anuusements, where yeu are welcome, EE ee ttwerrated hoakier shemag’ mofern homes built by ax for and ¢ ge HEEL peices advance. Tithe guaranteed ond inewred by leading “" SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT . we teveekers, snvedtors and aur friends sa general: We have very’ imerest- + Tr Sen “Wash “wie auneuncements im the corning sssuce of hie pantr, Ligeal ewpecialiy to thee whe are demtons of inewstmg i deuurable and <0 + prierty and who sunt 12 become the ewners of thr own heme. We + ve sn a" poetion to fallil the rejesamene of the mest trnicsl, 2s _ ‘THEN. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 7 ‘BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS - - - MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH 8T.,.N..Y, CITY. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED, ON DESIKASLE TeamE - | Famngal CONVOCATION Was p gets as TOE 1020, with three ses Jay pont of attendance add ate areal it excelled those et The program centered sore goneral subject: "Christian So eo: Presyng Problems” with popes ccs te the “Minister's Mey> ovo bare and the “Chureh’s te + nal Service.” fey te boot Pratt planned and di- gmt soocanon, Three Problems to Solve. depos Stantes Drarkee it wel- POD 4 exesatton epitomized the coe oy by saying that the war : Sothree great problems ta oe relations wach invalve ‘us well as America, nite Lor problem. 2 Law and <* Siywee cnclude more than seemany and Russix ' oy ces ed the strugele. 3. Praperty and labor pol p aersly at present. Sues nt Richmond, Va. 2 Say fre Relation of the < ov Pregars.” gave a ig. s598 wane wotive survey od ean de, Dr, ED AY pb cet thar the “God of go Pas home he created in “ foe weu'd not Be like tee 1 onemahsite gots of gat Sot tnd revealed: by : 2) che! met whose nae woe a Claxton, U.S. +) cd 'y.aton, graphically ay Hest of the war and : ta atian fur the New g sel te render hiv’ best + wei weal and pro- : sooopmertunty for ren- Srocn by Dr. Brooks of N.Y. : vermag was preached , . ve HL, Brooks, pastor 7 Sop ov arek, New York on cer Howard, The pruth seve, TNuah 33-13, 16, St pees te fucenon . "ye well as individual : Soe er the church is te fof ae fepartinent of our Saree tecves grven by Rev. Ty be vor Potsucid. Masa, on bers. of Tent “The Best : Se hew, Evangelism” oe wipeaing, and revealing: Bit 1 fin tee motives which bet noe Leman mature Bes ot pas ot Washingtow led F . Unteresting journey. ge Sy ess eta) uney of man- et * olegically and all ” son ys spartual relation~ «one soo SV eneht by Jess soe tates of the 7 se bo peant. Washington, “The Curse of Race Prejudice fy tens BMesem kB og GUE CM avn He oe ogee and Ee eg OIRO meee at Tee ae ie BE eel a Eheety ‘at ao ue sess "ip Geuseente TAMERS §, MORTON OR. swe Mee ey few York, N.Y. WJ. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Re we Oe get pa Meek Rents we id Tete erst moe ed a voth detaa aan cgey he sree eg ee peg abie gent Cau igre, baat neg OO ane epee WT ey — Ferpet on he seem he apport ne wa Sy made an carnest plea that the “Min- ister’s message to the Church” be such that the Church will become “modern. ated, humanized, spiritualived and mad central in the social order.” Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Uni. versity spoke on “The Significance of the Sermon: and “The Basie of the Sermon.” Expesitory preaching was ‘commended and its worth and sower were illustrgied be illuminating refer- ‘ences, humorous and serious. At the evehing sessions of Wednesday and Thursday Dr. George FE. Haynes of New York, Dean Brown of Yale Uni: versity, Bishop G. L. Blackwell of the A. ME. Zion Church and Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divinity School, Chicaen University: were the- speakers. Dr Haynes showed the great “need for co: operation among the Christian forces and the almo.t boundless possibilities for xood which such co-pperation may se- cure. Jean Rrown's subject was “Call for Veviership in a Day of Social Rebuild. ing.” iy . Bishop Blackwell Lectures. Bsshop Klackwell gave two lectures on “The Minister and His Failures” and “The Minister anid His Problems” which were models of wholesome advice and practical wisdem. A In his aiternoon address on, “The Christianizing of Pubic Opinion,” Dean Shailer Mathews showed the power of public opinion and how necessary it is for the Christian Church to set itself resolutely to the task of molding public opinion in right wavs. Dean Mathews’ closing addres« was “The Social Mission of the Church.” The church, whivh is the expression of the organized life of the followers of Tesus, has led the way inthe abolition of slavery, the emancipa- tion of woman, the true valuanon of the child The church must oppose all forms of selfishness. social and national, The evening sessions were enriched by the sanaing of the students of the Howard Conservatory of Music. “who charmed and inspired all present. Prew- dent FL. Peacack of Shaw University and Bishop W. P. Thirkield of New Galeane added to the value of the ise nance. WATERBURY. CONN. Mra. Myte Biggs, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mra, Samuel R. Foster, 143 North Main street. ‘MY, Barlow. of New Haven, formerly of this city, died recently. He had moving to New Haren to rewidr with this daughter.:Mrs, Moses Taxon. He of New Haven and Mrs. Carrot! Walton Mr Woodland, who han been in the Seabright, N eabright, N. J. ON OCEAN FRONT & Moar Long Branch amd Asbury Pare feo. DOWN JAMES.C. THOMAS, JR. JAMES CTHOMAS g00r SEVENTH AVENUE fHE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 1¢,.1¢20: 94 HOUSES SOLD IN SEVEN’ MONTHS. AREMA RABLERESPONSE TO CUR OFFERING There are Yet For Sale -8-CORNER HOUSES -8& nn ON 138th and {3°th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues. ‘The MCST VALUABLE houses on the property-on . the same EASY TERMS as before. Also 4 houses on . 136th Street — | . Between 7th and 8th Avenues’ Investors should apply EARLY to - . Secure one, | . i oe JOHN J. HALLERON 252 West 138th Street the Misses Helen Willams” Caroline Lee, Mrs. Viela R. Urigas, Lacey Manca an6 Wilijam Kelly, . Mr. Bolling. of Meridan, wax visiting Ne von-tm-law and daughter, Mtr, and Mre! Climtoa Evans, 51 Hopkinn street. A surprise was given Mis, Andtew Weheteriby Mrs. Chariea C. arrin, A china: tea pot was presented to Mex, Webster by Rey. P. K.-Fonvieite in he- Ralf of those prénent. A luncheon was gerved. | Meedames Charles ©. Harris Witham Harvey, Andtew Webuter, Ger- trade Whineglase and Viola ft, Heitucy, Mr. Andrew Webster and Rev. IK. Ponvieiie were preaent. ‘The Pastors’ Aide of the ML flivet A, MOE. Zion Church wey orzuntved Wednesday, March 17, at the rerutence ef Mary 'E. Marrin, The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mot: Harney chairman; Mra, Sch. Jonge, ausatntant staleman; (Mrs. Trick, Waldien re cording xeeretary; Mra Latte Webster, Nmancial secretary; Mre. Hannah Galt ing. Mra. J. R. Boott, chaplains. The Mt. Olivet A, MoE. Gton Church, Pearl street, war packd to hear ths Dr. P. K. Fonvielle, A reception was given to Rianop W.L. Lee of Brewton by the Ushere Clu, The Sunshine Cred gave a fine entertayiment on St. Patrick's Day. The Hors Mees hell 4 torial at Mra. Fleteher'n, Wood ntrer! The Pastor's Aut, under thi direction of Mrs, Mary Harris, gave a nacied concert’ Sunday. afternaon, Great preparations are being madé for acter, ‘The Memorial Cluh will anan be ready to put in the memorial window in met. ory ‘of the late Kev. J. W. MePandtt former paator of the church, The Tot Soule of Zion have eecured their rump and bugles and will te fn parade Memorial Pay. Tre church ha» nub eorthed $1200 for the Tercentennary Drive and will rally the third Sunday tn April. Mra. Sheppard Munn underwent v serious operation at the lty noxpitel, Rehard Moore and Mattie Hewitt, of Wood atrert, were united In marriace at The Ogden, by Dr. Fonvielic Blahop Lee was the cues! of Mr. and Mra. Webater of Pearl mirect. Me. and Mew. Fletcher entertained Dr, Fonvielle and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tally and Mr. Thomar at dinner, A children’é chorus ef thirty vetoes will render omuale at othe mernag servies Eanter morning J. Matcher, W, Holland. 3, Leusnl- ter, BL MeKinney, J. Ke Tord, J. Jones and othera attended the funeral ofthe tate Rev, Carroll at Torrnzten, RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Ridgewood, N.J.--Died in pists vt vce Wednesday toon, Marsh ith, Mes. Us Vinia Washington. a hig dog tender Ridgewood, dhe Was niles eon ae respected hy White oa! colored abke Jas was shown Ly the large noe’ er os both races and the many beaiial @ oral tributes which flied the Mesrupel tay AOMOE. Zion Qhucch, Saturdin’ atter: noon at 230 3 Mrs Wasistgton was Yara we k Aunt Vinate, as che was ferdar!, Rnown by many in the village. was the daushter of the fate Mio and Mtr feta Trurse and wrtow of the bite AN Shon Washingtor Ske was sixty seven vents of age, She as survived fe an aids sou (George. two sisters, Mes. Tela Mar ad mat BECk, Saatic Acbérw a hosilyce Mc York, four brothers: Famer, Georgecand Abert Tounce of this village and Joha Of Pacaic, The Res. W. H. Batchelor Aehivered the sug egsea ‘assisted Ky the Key, A. J. Hultard 6f tho Mi. Bethel Maptrt Claitch, Interment it Valleaw ‘Conietety, 2+ roy . Suarhiy way the aundal ally at the A, Mb. Zidn Church While the goal was not reached the amount tinned in Was geal Several of the captuny have Tad te be out ef tan yfor some” time ‘The aniount will be given after the gleauwng slay. Sunday being Faster, a tpecial rogram will WY rendered by: the School, Mba C. Dann. superintendent, Atike \ MOF. Zion Church Sunday, the pastor, the Kev. Ratehclor, preached morning ainl evening, “The Sunday School way rostewed Wy the pastor and ta suerintendemt, There were three acce yisns, * Mire Martha Batistér isa patient at St face's Hespetal, Patersoa, Mir, amt Mrs, Marshall ef New York were in the cay. Mending the funera! Of ther aiden, Mis. Washington: Mie Stell Tourst Watercof Britge port, Gym. ioote the villtce stenting the funeral st ker aunt, Say, Washing: ton, ae Mies Mone Xo president the WoT and Mies gary Secrets. ny planning Qobeg piles maton tor Sunfay, Apel tsth, IERSEY CITY. N. I. Berges On Md Sunday ec eviers Bt tethet NSIC KE Mee, Gale wteset Were tect) wtended. At it a am. the Pinter detieted tte Laster memaage (6 Do packed ehecel. TWe persone united Wath the chon te endl tlh = Were reveled Ae fall memes Nour, thtante. were Waptaed, wfel a vere hares comtnunton fallow ed, ° Abe pom Alles Laurie tendered an pXtatlent piesiamy unter the zucdites hand nt Peenttent Mite At Sp. om Viera h are ot et ked, Tie aeeiay tion wae the Pa tes caes un by the Sanday Sebont AP OY steno ape tntendtent; Mrs by Laie iit ties ef sereineates, Me preceen woe tine Safes the Gxston Wel Pees Wie senna sgmnen faeertc: clnters. on tears me ine WHE Dane te eantaien Asa Ef PRINCETON NT Meeps NB MEAs ae EER, sees tie werk a Wa tht freed ty News The Vi eat tae Me Aone Wee even Deut es Benuaoie pte en Peangare yet ers Vee athe eth 8 ke Laden Cagis tte Ressee tetas freer Mn age Witte a re bbe. oe WEE hace PRIN Deere ee cat tae Meese tet hits Wher ad es tote by gaat: come tate feral fe dts tree, with as watieee BD yes iit le OTN ene tents and petted Mbess cn rade boas sateeted feetentaete: te beg to TY" tebt, Deis ie snin be a tat cay needs fy seine get Pocegedit ie mee net Sen ae faker 8 HED umaty vee abies pas Pe work tab stare oun ted cart oe ato e Giiaenten Mo we Pe btete Vetes 8 te TE for ‘spoon Greet “Y" wi receive $1,208 ‘The colored citisene are aaked to raise 3500 of thix quota, | Willtam Miteben of Springfield Cel- ‘fomn apeat the Banter vacation at home. alk Robert Higgins, wno in werking In Now Haven, Conn, . fealle Jordon, a young citisen of ateriing churacter, was buried test Monday. Rev. &. B. Rirehmore offict- mated, . Mra, Marie Hall, who Bhs been Il for ‘a fow dave. In up again, Robert FP. Ulamlin of the Interna- tional Y. M. C. A. staft was in tows Naat week. . ‘The Enterprive Social Club bewan s neries af dances tant week: which wil Tenet cach Friday evening. NEWARK. N. I. wewarn, Ws. j.-Large congregations filled the auditorium of the Sth Ave Presbyterian Church last Sunday, both morning and evening. Dr. Ellerson’ spoke incthe morning from the ewoject “Th Triumphal Entry.” At the evening serv- ice the rally. staging the men against the women came to a close, The result of the day's collection with the rally effort amounted? to $1,180l, Every | person present was presented © with “a palm. Three persony joined the church. The music by both the junior and senior choirs were excellent, +The. cntertainment) given Wednesday night by the High School Club, at the Urban League was a pleasing ‘success ‘charles Walton is pree cent of this club, Dr. 1. H. Proctor of Rrooklyn, will speak at the [sth Ave. Church Faster Snnday: afternoon in the interest of the Community Center here. ~We are srry to report that Adam Smith a faithful trustee of the 13th Ave, Church is atill'on the sick fist, PORTSMOUTH. N. fl. Porramouth, NN. U.~Mre. W.. BD Blanks, Balter ptréet. was called tp IPaskersille, Va. by the death of ner jmother, [PPC cha: meat. aimateue opsenli fever given in thie ett: wan the “Merry I Milk Mutds,, renderat by (he People's I iu.jettid Sunitay Senool. : The SOW. Stark Ledge: No. 1. Kaighte of Pythues, held itn annual per- ive at tte People’s Waptint Churen. Fine adress was ghveng hy Butler R. Wien ef Hoxton, Mane. 5 | Chariew D. Tilley. Penholkew “atreet, wane Viator to, Portland, Ste, at PATERSON, N. J. * Paterson, No J.cAt the meeting of the St. Aununtine Preabyteruin Church, head on Wernenday evening, the officers teported that a large aanount of money Hea Boos nadaed during: the yeat. The follelin: were elected to the Board of Trantece” Meases James E. Gites, Will tua” Wlenuean, David Root, “Lealte Jones, Join 2. Jonco and Vivian Elin, Mies (01. Piekd wan reelected trean- fier ant Jolin A. Humes, church clerk. Tae focewine were elected ax the Fair Comantites Men, Mary E. ‘Thompeun, ieshien’, Mis. Draneie Hbarkloan, vice Frestdist| Mint Datsy G. Walker. ece retary, Minx © E Field, treasurer. ‘The Hey Johnson. the new Eptacopal mniniter, Mas ataried holding regular - LIGHTEN ss. MADAM. MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN., HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN. > BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it’s general ave by men and women everywhere git Madahi Murray Stewart Says: 1 | or eend $1 and we will send you ¢ boxes of Golden Rrown Olatment. and 1 cake of Crucaderfal epgeriony odered ageats totrodacing Golden Brown Preparations te thelr frfends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. . a (CCLSE! GROWN CHENNCAL cman Bept. 7, Memphis, Tennessee ag Hair Vim Goes Over the Toy ‘Weaterfal ned cetousding resette—Becauns Nas View Prodece: ‘Seiwetetes the route and gives the bair libe—gloes and electricity, Rameves deedruf scooma, saties and other akin trewbies, It provente falling of heir ond ite turuing grey. : HAIR- VIM POMADE +. ~—b- A GROWRR—BRILLIANTINE AND DRESSING e ie é ALL In ONE New York Breach Hair Vim Pormed * Being : Hels Vim Tooke $25 E h. he EL Ee: 140C Lac “_@ 2 fi. 7 -. Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc: . 1234 You Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. f * StS a oe Lg ib the es wrens ty Ledge No. 51, F. & A. M.. any Sangea their tmeetine, piece frees 5.0. V. Halt to,the-C. M.A. Stall, 158 Governor street. g ‘The Rev. C. C. Williams bes boon confined: to his Nome for,e few days, but la now convalescent. z The Rev. ©. C, Williams, the Rev. Cooper. the Rev. Christian, with J. A. Huags. have been very active’ in the cu Rights iH now before the Legia- ture, cone William C. Monrge entertainéd « few friends at hin renidence a few evenings ago, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R, Adams, Jr. ‘entertained an their wothend guest (Mr. and Mre. Curtis of Humentt, N. J. | STATEMEMY OF THE c ceneper STAGANAGEMENT, CIRGULA- Required by the ‘Act of Congress of ' tg tte BREW Yor! Paes catty nes Vere HY, be ‘peste ¥ o wears a Comme St Donde ind Torte 1 Fee Eifel The, tens vom ou = we The “aoe Vant™ Pod to tho to Slates = ‘con, of tas stored ‘pibtiio ee C~J shown in the ae Rey = Mitoas, ‘printed on ‘the soreree of Sass Wee che names sod oe fore Se ren ee cto Piblaher, Fred Moore Corp. 2M) W. 13h Street, New York Editor, Fred &. Mowe, - Managing Editer,. Lucien H. ‘hive, Deno Sessgey Prot Rios” Yo MOTT Wasi Sree New York adivcmes st tasavisal seuss, ony Me sop Serccom, rv te, some and the imees, sod Se emai etude IMpr cater more ot the total seer ot stock } Fred R. Morse Corp., 230 W. 135ch Dureet; Fred M. Moore, 240 W. 13Sih Seren; Ide tL. Maore, 130 West 135th Street; I ey thegiey, 280 W, 133eh Serace New Vern, We ae caper tole vont E Tyee or a oes ee —— - > "Fist he ree peragregte cost s slaty bases aay, colage oer omy Mat of” etochbetders “end ‘socmrtty” = they eppmer upon the boots of bet also, in cases where the = eocurzy ‘heléer appeere spon en a jeompeny a6 (rustce or in ony ete Sl ae tee Ota haben toa for whom such temas fe setiag, ts jee that the said toe pereqrapte comenie come ea cmbcocine aiuare Yall, towtoaey ed weliet as to the Somat ad S ippee San = whe de mex x so toe pany fo traslera bold neh ot Se Copechy ether then that of 8 wens and 2 hes ne ree . bes any inuren dict my ton ie eas] sel Gendt ‘othr rr) ‘i Test we oT ye ed, be he - =e Revell, eTRED B, MOORE, Business Nene: Stain, to and subverted elare we eae at weet MEAMETEL. F. PLAISANTINE, Comorsstoner of Deeds, New York Ca (My canomsian elpices May 20, 1923, NEW BRUNSWICK FARMS $25 DOWN, $7 A MONTH Teuses built according to your own plans ‘on easy mofthly payments, 3 muster’: walk from the sation: school on property. D. M. HOOVER, 208 ‘Broadway, Koom 15. New York City. Apel 3a i. wee a ae Fe es : i 3 | " | .GEORGETOWN, 8. c: Georgetown, 8. C.—Prof ant dre. 2. 5 beck attepded thag meetings of me tate Teachers’ Association in Colum. Bia, 8. C. Prot. Beck prenided at the Friday seseion. See he mrhe, pastor and membess of Bahsete Baptist Church will ereet a moéera beuse of ership. 5 | The deeth of Uawin G. Ford in deeper mpateuied: He won 4 Master Mason, member of “Nehethion Loder No. $1. A.'F. & M.. of Charleston, and was Duried with full Masonic honera by Marer Lodge, No. 69, R. Ko Anderson, Mire, Juin Ford Brown and Thad and. Perry Ford, of New York, came down to attend the funeral of their father. . _ Mea. M,C. Burton, of Braddock,, Pag wished her old home recently. Prof, and Mra. G. W. Heward. have recelved the first addition to “help family circle, a bouncing baby boy, Poi ty. ‘Mas Ri: apeasi acs | Wek Oréssing and . Beaaty Coitere tm Falaees com vows weary bach. ee ee z aro S Dresser. boalp and Y seh rey ath ty eet or en: Hime. 1. M4. SUMAERS ‘Ton youre’ eapertansad graduate Speciatiet Wriee an. P.O. fan 36 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE — a Gade to FREE —. SUA = ie Se Feat waren ten omar rerney FREE weekpon secrete peer BeScss ~ Gand tears ood untcnemeecneg ont Teg . <Tion't be fooled amy loncer by oo galled akig whiteners, but you cam cially _entanee your beauty, Uebiee sou brighten paar dare cr willow akin 7 Appiring @ atmo reparation clued GOLUEN BROWS CISTMENT fo your neck, face, arma, Bands.” Be Preud of your race. ‘Yau can't be wBite End don't want to be, hat Golden frowns Ghnimene “will Tighten and ‘wrigbure your aun Pettrr than apr orber prep- Aration. See ber beautiful, clear. Claas, Drigdt potagranbed complexion. Yow, foun ean Dawn the atime eofe, prautiful light, sott complexion by using Golde Brown Olaument. GREAT WELE Madam Stewart sar? it betpe you ta business as well’as sectal life to bere a eott, light, bright. anlootb com plex fon, and "ber expericner with Geldem Rrown Olntment assures you tbat 1 will do the same for you easly anf quickly; It wil aleo reemor# tan, i urn, vitver “apeds, bumpe, pita skin ‘blemishes. pitted akin, spots am Finings of all kinds, making ous shim smooth. pretty and attractive. Madaur ftewart adviers Jou (o bd grand of zoar race aod tone your bast, Felden Brown Otntment is the lates sciontife beauty and akin Neach and beaulider om the market and te supe flor to aesthing else. Tt ¢ am Booret Preparation: healn eczeua.Itebiog bxin, humors, sores and ting wormn Try it mow—today, ane vtoa't oro any, other akin ointmeat. APRCTAL OPYER—MATL ORDERE Send Sie, coln or stamps, for a Dor olden Rrown Olatment. and 1 cake of MISS MAUDE JONES. Soon to Be Seen with Lafayette Players in "The Revolt." UIT for $50,000 damages is to be instituted in the courts of Los Angeles, Calif., by a motion picture firm composed of colored promoters, against the Ko Comedy Company, having offices both in Los Angeles and New York. The colored concern will charge that after naming the Ko people agents for a race photo play formerly entitled "Injustice" the latter made such radial and unpopular changes in the picture that colored, managers throughout the East in particular refused to book it. The usual attempt of the white man to shape everything dealing with the race question according to his prejudiced notions is the chief cause of what promises to be a very interesting legal controversy. Another phase of the race to invite more than passing attention is that the picture was shared by Jews. It is quite often the case that while they take every advantage to put their race in a favorable light before the MISS MAUD Soon to Be Seen with Lafayette world, on the other hand they do not hesitate to present the Negro in a ridiculous and inconsistent table. Last fall I was approached by representatives of the L-Ko Comedy Company, who consulted me relative to permitting a private exhibition of the picture at the Lafayette Theatre. Arrangements were made accordingly and on the occasion in question the audience was composed of representatives of the colored press and myself. Some of the criticisms directed against the photoplay after its private presentation were: That it failed to inspire race pride; that the spectacle of a college graduate falling desperately in love with a girl obviously lacking in education and using "his" and "dot" was incongruous; that the attempt to show that there was no color prejudice in the American Red Cross and it was an easy matter for colored nurses to abroad at the instance of the Government was misleading and an insistence of facts. It seems that other race news-paper men and managers subsequently expressed similar views about the picture, and the L.Ko representatives experienced much difficulty in booking it throughout the East and Middle West. Results so dissatisfied the producers that Sidney P. Dones, who plays the principal part in the film, was not East to make a careful investigation and determine why the picture was not winning more favorable consideration. When Mr. Dones came to New York he found that the original life had been changed from "Injustice": that instead of seven levels the picture had been cut to five and that Negro dialect and many other objectionable features had been added and many scenes and lines calculated to put the Negro in a favorable light had been eliminated. He only had to be the picture once to know why lives was not in big demand. Upon upbraiding the L. Koppen for changing the photo play and making it highly objectionable to hundreds of colored people only reason advanced formitting this error was that it been done in order to prop up it on the market by the agents, who evidently probed on the theory that colored Americans much prefer to see the as it is not rather than as it is. There was a song written some ago entitled, "Get That Out of Your Head." It is perfectly referred to white Americans who continue to look the Negro of to-day out of these eyes as they did years "AFTER OFFICE HOURS" A DRAMATIC OFFERING The Quality Amusement Corporation has furnished the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre with another play, of absorbing interest for this week. "After Office Hours," a play of life in three acts, contains both comedy and pathos and the situations evoke no little applause throughout. There is much to commend in the stage settings. The cast includes Arthur Simmons, Clarence E. Muse, Charley Olden, Evelyn Ellis, Iner Clough, Carlotta Freeman, Edward Thompson, and P. A. McDougall. "MARRIAGE QUESTION" NEXT AT LAFAYETTE Commencing Monday, April 12, the Lafayette Players will present for one week "The Marriage Question." characterized as "a play with the key of life and hope eternal." The story deals with the following subjects. DE JONES, te Players in "The Revolt." "Is it right to marry without love" "Don't love come after marriage" and "is happiness a thing to be bought" The play is one full of the springtime of love with some vital question which lead to eternal bliss. SHOW ENJOYED AT MANHATTAN CASINO Rob Slater's Minstrel Co. was having success at Manhattan Casino Monday evening at the Easter Reception and dance of the Southern Benchmen League. The numbers were enriched and the performance hugely enjoyed. In the company were Al Bailey, Dick Welb, Ed Martin, Top Brooks, Wesley Jeffreys, Skip Douglass, John Goodlow, Bill Hamilton, Milton A. Abbott, Lesterad M. Dahney, Pearl Woods, Lette Aurea, Inza Melada, Pearl Johnson, Evan Robinson, Ferd Prampin, John Brown and Bob Slater. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Davis & Walker at Polly, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Harper & Banks are at the Emery, Providence, R.I. Shelton Brooks & company are at the Copperhead, Portland, O. Bill Robinson & Entries, E. St. Louis E. Keen & Luck, with are at the Maestro, Pittsfield, Mass. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White TAYLOR AND JOHNSON COMMUNITY SERVICE IN JOINT RECITAL AND A WEEK OF SONG T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, of Chicago, made his New York debut on Monday night, April 5, appearing in joint recital with George Leon Johnson, tenor, formerly of the Williams' Concert Singers of Chicago, now a New Yorker, doing welfare work with the Rova' Welfare Association, 9-6 West 113st street. The concert was given at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, the Rev. Frank M. Hyder, president. Mr. Johnson has been heard on a number of occasions in New York, so main interest centered around Mr. Taylor's work. He came heralded by an extensive assortment of commendatory, testimonial, and we were led to expect, if not a superlatively great artist, at least a pianist of power, of authority, of clarity of tone and of faultless technique. What Mr. Taylor did bring to us was a musciantly spirit, an artistic ideal, and, perhaps, an intellectual conception of the thoughts and ideas of McDowell, Schumann, Chopin and our own Coleradige-Taylor, but he fell short in technical faculty with which to give expression to those ideas, and a strange and somewhat fantastic interpretation of mood and tancy was not altogether satisfying. Perhaps the most agreeable of Mr. Taylor's numbers were two of the Coleidge-Taylor Negro spiritual transcriptions, "Troubled in Mind" and "They would not lend me a child." The third number of the group, "Thata Nabandji," would, ordinarily, have been the most enjoyable, but unfortunately the tempo used by Mr. Taylor served as a blanket to all the beautiful tone modulations and nuances. Marked allegro energico. Mr. Taylor's impetuosity carried it into a tenuous tempo which took away all the haunting sweetness of the motif, a strange and lovely melody which Coleidge Taylor, has interwoven through his transcription. The Chicago pianist has a colorful personality and brings to his work a developed incertitude that assures understanding of musical retirements. His first number, MacDowell's Keltic sonata, was given with clarity of tone in the *endemic* movement, but in the *allegro* movement many of the rapid passages were slurred and uncertain of utterance. The group of sketches by Schumann, under the comprehensive title of *Tapestons*, and the two numbers of the closing *Chopin* group, the C minor nocturne and the C sharp minor scherzo, were marred by the same fault. Large hands with long, flexible fingers, would seem to make digital facility the pianist's outstanding quality, but as a matter of fact that particular quality seems to be his weakness, especially in passages requiring much use of the fourth and with fingers. Mr. Johnson's singing was a mixture of sartorial elements, good and bad. It is hard to say which predominate. He has a good voice, of high quality, with compass and register. He has sympathy, understanding and artistic conception. But it is impossible that he possesses these qualities to a degree to which he cannot give expression. In other words, his physical equipment and vocal training are not equal to the demands placed upon him. I heard Mr. Johnson in both solo and ensemble work while he was with the Williams' Singers, and he was uniformly pleasing. But ensemble and incidental solo work covers a field quite different from the recital stage. Four numbers on the program were given by Mr. Johnson. These included *Altsen's enu.* "A song of thanksgiving." *Gounod's* "O, Dune Redeemer," with violin obligato played most beautifully by Felio Weir, the organ part programmed to be played by Leon S. Adger, the church organist, being unaccountably omitted; Ursula mar. the romanza from *Ponchilillo.* La Goronda, and a group which brought Haendel's "Where ever you walk," Elgar's "Pleading," and *Lordeidge Taylor* "Eleanor." Mr. Johnson has a beautifully developed mezzo voice and his voice in the upper register is resonant and musically vibrant. It is lamentably weak, however, in the lower register, passages which carried his voice into the bottom notes of the scale being almost inimitable to me, and I sat in the front row. Dynamic contrasts abounded in his song interpretations, almost impassantly so in some cases. In others the swift change in tone volume made for a more expressive rendition. There is vast room for improvement in Mr. Johnson's articulation, though I doubt the probability of this improvement now. Mr. Johnson has been singing for a long time and habits become tread after period. The accompaniments were played by F. Aldama Jackson with precision and mechanical accuracy. Taking it as a whole, the recital was enjoyed by the large audience in attendance. The people present gave evidence by their applause of an appreciation of Mr. Taylor's playing and Mr. Johnson gave an encore to each of his programmed numbers. MARTIN'S 13TH RECITAL The program of the thirteenth annual Martin recital and dance at Laurel Gardens, May 24, will this year include many notable offerings. The Rymenny group will play the Symphony. Military members will play the Symphony. Military members will play the Symphony. Mimi Florence Heppert in the Rubenstein Concerto in D minor for solo piano and orchestra. Mimi Cooper, soprano, will sing a group of tenor and bass. The orchestra, which will also play the Prelude to the 13 Act of the Children's Concerto by Richard Warner. The children's orchestra of 40 little people conducted by Marie Martin will play a movement of the D major suite by J. H. Bach. Brown & Dument are at the Opera House, Newport, R. I. Lawrence A. Oxley, national organiser for Community Service, incorporated, has been assigned to the New York branch for a period of service and he is busy arranging for a week of song and music to be celebrated April 25 to May 1. The following statement of the plans of the movement is submitted by Mr. Oxley; Week of Song and Music. The North Harlem Community will unite in celebrating April 25 to May 1, its first great week of Song and Music Clubs, schools, churches, other institutions will cooperate and contribute their aid in this Community-Wide effort. To the ordinary musical activities of the Community will be added a multitude of special events. Lawrence A. Oxley, national organizer for Community Service, incorporated, has been assigned to New York City for the purpose of putting on a week of song for members of the Harlem Community. The following named people compose the committee having in charge the arrangements for the Week of Music: Harry Pace, Ira F. Torrington, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, H. Lawrence Freeman, Lieut. Fred Simpson, Mrs. Minnie Brown, David Martin, Mrs. Bert A. Williams, Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Mrs. Leila Walker-Wilson, Turner Lavton, Lieut. Oscarella E. McKaine, Ford Dahney, Mrs. Albert S. Keed, Horace Tetley, Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones. It is proposed to open the week's activities with a first class musical treat at the Park Theatre, Columbus Circle, on Sunday evening. April 25. During the week commencing April 25 there is to be a musical drive. It is being carefully organized and arrangements are being made that it shall express itself in all the aspects of our associate life, religious and secular, artistic and industrial. It is planned to ask every colored organization in New York City to participate, in some part of the week's program. One of the purposes of the proposed Week of Song is to acquaint the people with songs of the better sort—songs that are elevating, the best national and patriotic songs, home and folk songs, and the best of the world's inspirational and classical songs. In order that the Week of Song shall be carried out on the broadest possible scale, it is essential to secure the hearty cooperation of all those interested in the promotion of singing from every standpoint and get the benefit of their judgment as to the advisability of the plan and the best method by which it may be consummated. --- Major Walter H. Loving's return to the leadership of the Philippine Constabulary Band was hailed with great acclaim by the people of Manila. I noted a few weeks ago that Loving had been recalled from retirement and ordered to Manila, P. I., to assume again the directorship of the band which became famous under his leadership. Here is what the Philippine Free Press had to say about Major Loving on his return to Manila. "He is back again, Major Walter H. Loving, the man who made the constabulary band—the band, which it might almost be said, made Manila famous. At the great exposition in San Francisco, it may be recalled, the band, under his leadership, evoked all kinds of eulogium, competent critics assigning it a place among the two or three best of its kind in the world. That was three or four years ago. Not long after the band returned here, Major Loving, for reasons of health, found it necessary to give up his post and sojourn to the United States for a time. Since then the band, while still keeping up a fine standard, has never been quite the same. It has lacked the magic touch of the master. Nor is this any particular reflection on Filipino leadership, for even in the United States, with all its plenitude of band leaders, it would be difficult to find a man qualified to relieve him and maintain an equal standard of excellence. For in his own sphere Major Loving is quite a musical genius. Now he returns here with new instruments for the band and with plans for its enlargement and improvement, and soon the crowds which patronize the Luneta concerts will be revealing again in the old time delights of such symphonies and orchestrations as even London and Paris and New York might envy." ATHLETICS The Sporting World From All Angles In New York City we have six active tennis clubs, namely, the Arrow, Colonial, Greenville, Ideal, Wicoma and St. Marks. In New Jersey the town of Englewood fosters the Four Leaf Tennis Club; Montclair goes one better with two clubs in the Hillside under H. S. Bell and the Oriole under Clarence Deas; Brooklyn and Long Island have the J. B. Taylor and Flushing Tennis Clubs to uphold their standards. This record shows clearly that there are eleven recognized clubs hereabouts, all within a radius of a few miles of one another. Many of these clubs in New York City have for the past few seasons been compelled to close their books to membership after enrolling forty to seventy-five members due to a lack of playing space. The fast that more people than can be accommodated are anxious and willing to pay their eight to fifteen-dollars per season as is required by clubs for membership proves that interest is rife hereabouts. The majority of the members of all of these clubs consist of the younger element, many of whom are professional men and women who wish to be accredited with modern methods in daily pursuits. Even those who no longer lay claim to youth would be insulted if they were accused of being otherwise than progressive. But, we ask, "Are they progressive?" We shall not answer this question but merely wish to present the fact. For the past few years, and we do not mean one or two years, these many clubs so flourishing in membership, have permitted a mere handful of invaders to make an annual visit to this sector and cart away all our trophies. No more could have been expected in the early days of our gurance into the game, ing our visitors, it was said, had years of experience on us. We will grant this despite the fact that we have an old copy of The New York Central Echo, published from 23 Chambers street years ago, telling of a tennis club starting out with the well-known Mr. Benn, of Jersey City, as its instructor. The paper with this news leaves the date on Saturday, May 22, 1897. Experience gotten by any of our southern or western opponents previous to that time should be of little service to them against us. Three years ago two handsome jumps of silver were donated to the sport by Bert Williams and the late Mme. Walker. These trophies become the permanent possession of the players who win them three times in succession—Mr. Williams' going to national champion in gent's singles, and the late Mme. Walker's to national champion in ladies' singles. Poor Showing. Not once during the two years has a New York player or any player residing above the "Mason and Dixon line" BACHARACH GIANTS ON TRAINING TRIP Elect Dick Redding Captain. "Twill he Capt. "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding this year instead of plain "Cannon Ball" for the players on the Bacharach Giants, as well as both managers, Baron Wilkins and "Uncle Jawn" Connor, have seen fit to give the genial hurler that title. The players, among whom are such stars as "String Bean" Williams, Frank Wickware, Ernest Gatewood, Oliver Marsellas, Lane Hall, Deas and Red Smith, needed no debating among themselves to decide who they wanted to captain them. Even before these stars left here for Jacksonville, where they are now getting in trim for their greatest of all seasons, they were outspoken in their praise for the man whose delivery is likened to a cannon. Redding Happy to Get Lundy. The thing that pleased Redding most, as well as all the other members of the Bachchach Giants, was the telegram that reached Connor stating that Richard Lundy, the country's premiere shortstop, would meet the team in Jacksonville. This same boy played for Halldale last season and was considered by those who saw him in action a second Lloyd. From a few New York fans who looked Lundy over, we have been urged to believe that he has it on Lloyd. One local fan, Broadway Jones, who we have all known as a Lloyd booster, surprised us when he acquiesced to this latter opinion. Broadway explained by saying that Lundy helds as well as the old master, is as sure at the hat and owing to his youth is more speedy on the bases. Stories have it that the Hillsdale team went in mourning when it failed to land him for this season. Neither Connor nor Baron would give out the price they had to offer this big overgrown youngster to get his name to a contract, but it is generally understood that his salary is one of the highest ever drawn by a Negro ball player. They saw him in action last summer and decided not to let money stand between them and his services. Home Run Johnson.. Another old-timer who is sure of being of some value to the Bacharachs is "Home Run" Johnson. The managers agreed that Johnson may not be the most serviceable man on their lineup, yet he is a dangerous man to any team against which they must play. Johnson has a reputation for knocking home runs just when an opposing team can stand them least. Pay men are more popular throughout the circuit than he because he always can be relied on to play clean and hard. While Wickware will be the Racharach's minister behind the hat, he will be only assisted by Julianjo Roje, the LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP., Lamesa LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, April 12 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY OF THE SEASON 'The Marriage Question' FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL IS IT RIGHT TO MARRY A MAN "IF" YOU DON'T LOVE HIM? THE COMPANY: Kwelyn Ellis Chas. Olden P. A. McDougal Cherrie E. Mune Jones Clough Chas. Williams Carlotta Freeman Arthur Amunno Edw. Thompson LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION: ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 12TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DAREDEVIL LECKLEAR The Great Air Robbery A Super Attraction De Lux ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE rotten his or her name on either of the trophies. The National gentle's trophy has twice been won by Washingtonians. Yet local players have two more years in which to save themselves, for each of the Capitol City players must win the costly cup two more times in order to become its permanent possessor. With the Mme. Walker trophy going to the national champion among ladies it is quite different. This covered prize, which we should be more anxious to retain going to noble donors' death, has been won two years ago by Miss Rae, who journeys all the way from Jamaica. B. W. L. to do battle for it. Another win by this little lady and away goes our cup to foreign shoots—never to be seen by the majority of us any more. What is being done to prevent this catastrophe? What are the local clubs with their large memberships, and some of them, with their large treasures, doing? Is they realize that their sole hope lies in co-operation? Are they not aware that they can co-operate better if properly organized? N. Y. Tennis Association We interviewed an officer of the New York Tennis Association recently and asked him what that body was going to do about the existing state of affairs. He frankly replied, "Nothing." They could do nothing, he explained, because they had no executive powers over the clubs; furthermore they had no money in their treasury. He contended sorrowfully that the New York Tennis Association is a joke organization with a big name and no power. The Acct plays every club in this vicinity should know the reason why furthermore every club should be mapping out its series of match games. It is time that every one of the clubs should have its own (paid, if needs be) instructor. Cuban Stars' sensational backstop. Rojo, like many other of the Bacharach crop, was tempted by the large safety dangled before him by "Uncle Jawn" Connor and Baron. These two joint owners and managers of New York's most popular colored team must study out of the same book, for though approached separately and at different times they both repeated almost identically the same words about what to expect from their team this season. Said "Uncle Jawn" "We are going to give our followers the best colored halftime that has ever operated in these parts. With Cannon Ball Rick Redding, String Bean Williams, Red Smith and the great Wickware, we have a pitching staff that no big league team can heat. The New York public is sure to rave over our new 'bind' Rick Lundy. Rich is one of the most valuable men in baseball today. Lloyd is a good shortstop, but we think we have a better man in Richard Lundy. Then, of course, players like Julia Rojo, the Cunan, Oliver Mareceler, Lane Hall, "Home Funk" Johnson and Deas have reputations that speak for themselves. To Pick Up Material in South Eddie Buckner, Jr., is arranging the Bacharachs' southern tour which they are to play on their way homeward. Buckner used to manage a team at Atlanta and therefore knew every team in the. South that can put any opposition worth while. The Bacharachs will take on any star southern player that shows exceptional ability. Most of the southern colleges will be visited in an effort to corner all worth while material. May Open in Ebbetts Field It is not definitely known just when these baseball artists will return to these parts, but if the Brooklyn Dodgers are away on the first Sunday they get back, they will open at Flint Field—home of Brooklyn Nationals. On May 30 they are hooked to make their first appearance in Atlanta at the "Inlet." LINCOLN GIANTS TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY From unauthentic sources we learn that the Lincoln Giants will host their annual debut next Sunday at the New York Catholic Protection Field in Westchester. In order to accommodate the large crowd expected all the bleachers and the grand stand seats have been transported from Olympic Field to the Lincoln's new home. 15TH INFANTRY'S FREE CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS sunday afternoon, March 26, the hand of the 18th Infantry, led by Lieut. Fred Simpson, seated a wonderful success, in its first free concert given under the armory roof. A crowd that packed the old Lauterstein Hall stayed till the final number, "America," was played before they emerged from the inadequate housing plate of the popular New York department. This, despite the fact that it was one of the most beautiful days we had this year and thousands were paired with the feet. Lieut. Simpson in preparation of the program made sure to cater to all classes of music lovers. There selections from Rigoletto, immediately followed by syncopated airs, and to those who cared for vocal or instrumental music, Lieut. Fred had a rare vocal solitary there to please. Mme. Coffee, who was the solitary of the day, was gotten by the Lily Band following the favorable comment about her appearing in The Age after her auspicious debut in New York before the Elijah P. Lovejoy Club. The audience compelled her to sing an encore to the number she had prepared for the day. Miss Mamie Prince of Jersey City able accompanied Mme. Coffee. "Of all the numbers presented, 'The Cavaliar Charge,' which was next to the last number, took best with the hundreds of guests. It was rendered in a very unhappy military manner by the soldier musicians and apparently was just what the public wanted, judging by the applause given at its completion. Inspired by the pleasing reception given their first concert, the 15th Band and their popular leader plan a series of such free events at regular monthly intervals. The Age would suggest, however, that they secure larger quarters for the next affair so that the thousands of Harlem music lovers may see as well as hear them in action. : oe tes ee ~ one Congest TARE er te . a “age mpedige acyl ou y ‘ ee : 1 see a ae = no. : _ ee i 4 bs Sea star |, THE NEW YORE AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1970 . 7 a yRewr: BERE WE ARE AGA! FRONT! Hotel Bellmen’s 24th Annual Ball | Thursday Evening, April 15, 1920. At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Avenue TICKETS 50 Cents. DOXES, Seating 10 and 12 Persea, 63.00! _ THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB . . ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL FASHION sHOW . AT MANHATTAN CASINO 185TH STREET AMD STH AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 ADMISSION 50 CENTS * BOXES SEATING 8, $4.00 Music by Prof. H. GQ. Marshall's Orchestra BOXES MAY BE PURCHASED FROM Mra, Emher Bright, 270 W. 1910 Bc. Tel Mora 935 Mrs. David T, Martin, 138, W. 138m St. Tel Audubon #716 Mra Albert Rend, 316 W. S2nd Se -Tal Circle 7248 April 10-6 LAUREL GARDENS, 73 East 116th St, N.Y.C. 13th Auseal Martin Recital and Dance DAVE L. MARTE! VIOLE PUES . Monday Evening, May 3— 8:30 o’Cleck : “A FESTIVAL FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 100 MEMBERS CHILDRENS ORCHESTRA—40 BITTLE FOLKS AESTHEITIC DANCES Sorelatys FLORENCE BERSRET. Masiet: MAZIR COOPER. Soprenc TN wee Thi gw Be ooate ne Sont. BOWE Tickets of eale < Schock, 108 We Tick $e Toh O96 Aud ~ "*“BvENT OF THE, SEASON o APRIL FOLLY DANCE AND SONG-FEST -. MANFIATTAN CASINO ie * a ee et ee TUPPY ROOM AD MS ERATE OBCHESTRN OF 30. Which Played Eaclastosly tor the Prince of Wales “ wilt be epared fer. your entertainment. Bones Seating 8 persons, $4.00 and $8.00 on Sele. 1 hi he ‘meat se LA the SSS rosa Se West }oth: street, 08 Genday, A, at , Wy & special % prograsn a pe fendored wth Meu B. Edward ith, con ny Srey. Others: mae pected ate Ne oe eee dae ee ee jacticn, Others will sesiet, . + Aq letter hae reached thie oflins which nereiuse to priat as me mame le astached fit. However the writer euplpins bie tits so carmantly aad tabs each @ base wtercst in the subject, that-we are geutg iy deviate fram oar policy of \gnoring anonymous Iettere comenent on this oe, begin with thie waknowa scribe ° ccaments Of oe ee ee of gitis of ur race who are be ine, peatlons in the wervice, He explains by gutting in qaversation with them, and of tut ropect them. Their facial bemay anf the care with which they prepare cir toilet aatureBy males ome thon: “But” says he, “why de our forret and allow thamesives to get com- sa with om Of the e@pecien face whe Teonly too eager to advantage of 2 latle laxity om theit part? Why ea’t they remember that ‘ether fellow’ who will jest and tale andes Bbertics with them indoors will eet recognize Ben on the public highway? “Forgetting, a2 some of tham do, mis doolt the wisdos of our cpinioas when we classed them bead aad thoulders.above those with. whom they tecome unduly familias.” We are forced to break off with this perwu's letter here, for be mentions canes of several sire. one of oor large semness ,. We cannot be- lieve there gitls are as our pensi- Hage tone es SP heer ae belore Nevertheless, we should Whe to bear from others employed in the service oa this subject. a © Grand Central Station. - Many of the cert toate amma writh the featleman, in City Hall station who ix Eevedk: Ace declared that im the ten stations Le has visited, City Hall girls we the best looking. “Overtunct” pened Tae Age that weh pris like Misses Ada Waddell Mary Mitchell, Blosdena Lee, Angelica Winston, Oderta Wallscer Gertrude Baie, Atma Lewis, Luta Cargill aad Carnien Redricquez im thet station, be was sure the City Hall man bad never feed to Grand Centra ‘Ts Act reporter upon investigation finds that this admirer of beanty is a married man, therefore to preserve peace jn bis family we withhold his’ mame. ‘Many of Grand Central's girls are ama on their vacations. Miss Sarah Boud returned to duty on Saturday after having visited Baltimore eid Atlantic City. Misses Waddell and Mary Mitchel! re- sumed recently and reported that they Lad vey pleaunt vacation, “Ta RSSeaT ane teed tps the sty abeme examination, Miss Blondena Lee was away for a ten days bist week "City Hall Seation. Mes Ann Sellers west_away last Meru ua her vacation. She is to re- turn aie eight days Tin Erwn returned from his vaca- tic: Marc: 1a; fatter than ever bat sald emeing. : Every one except Miss Mabel Adams inquired 10 knew where Tim spent bis time white on he Bftcen day leave. The Brankiin Mis wemed to have known. Clerks: fis station look forward to Tor carting ot ten weeks tours to sup- plant che nid tour month ‘schedules, WT Morean sicrended in’ making voy Cughe t average set gotten by anyone i tle Sad diveion when he passed his Shee ae or we ut Phd a peweomer -@ - this wration - He'was formesty in Fodaiga stasion (reg. div.) : omen 3 COMING EVENTS. - Aprll %—Eiljah P. Lovejoy: Cin at° ‘The Elijah P.. Lovejoy. Club, the s0- ejal i f it oe egy Wie ipa ot The. post, office clerks ee their dance in ‘Harlem Casino @né make no Inge sod aly sewed of one gam: Ailie from this, they look torwasa ty receiving a large nuraber of those who shall not be able to get into gienbat- zB n Canine the Friday aight i A full orchestra from the New Am- eterdam Association bas been cagaged by. Chas. -Hemiltos, chairman of the clarke’ reception committee, and a few talegted singers in the government employ have voluatecred their services for the evening. Happy Rhons and 30 Other | Eetertainers. _ A Shh seems a long way. off yet Tappy Rhone, the most versatilc of entertainers ‘hea announced his roost happy sogesrance om that date at Manhattan Casino. “Happy will be assisted by the same thirty performers who helped him en- tertain the Prince of Wales when tha! royal guest visited these shores. affair bas not been formally auuounced in any newspaper before soe re a number of the boxes havc already been reserved by people who wish good positions when these celevr entertainers perform before their-own peopte. a A full account of all the attractions to be unfolded at this season's great- est of musical affairs will be told from week to week in these colunins, THEATRICAL IOTTINGS SOU S&S CHASWICE OFS Aivhling the week beeweep the Grand Opera Hov-« Mews, and Cotental. Maverni!l, Maan, Biovele & Plake are dividing the wast: Detween Proctor's, Mi, Vernon and Keith's Prospect, N.Y! Prous & Wartield arn dividing the week between the Grand Fargo, N. 1, and Orpheum, Aderdenn, B,D. sc Mpter & Brown are at the Lincoln, ae ee eee Howard & Craddock are dividing the week betwee nthe Grand Opera Hotter and Loew's Metropolitan, Brooklyn, + Moss & Fry aie at the State Lake, Chicago. ® HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HEAR GREAT ACTORS. and E. MH. Sothern, playing at the Polis Theatre last week, appeared is a recital before the faculty and stu: dent body of the Dunbar High Schoo for one'hour because the students o: the Dunbar High Sciool were wot al- lowed to attend the performances at the Polis Theatre. The same spirit’ was shown hy the performers bere in Chu Chin Chow a few works. “f°. at the same. theatre. The stage is doing a ateat deal to de- stroy race prejudices and discrimin- ation. The “Palm Beach Four,” playing at the Shubest-Belasco with “Throe Show- ers,” gave a performance at the White- law Hotel, The songs which were enjoved by an anpreciative audience were all written by Turner Layton, a Wash- ington boy, now residing in New York. Boxholders an? Guests ; At Recent Events "7 “AOUTHERM DENEVICIAL LRAGUE | dba, Raph teclng Meu Dire Mya Box No. 1i'Mesbelder—Mi. and Mrs, Mean Beatles "of 2507 Weal Si Serect, Gere ra, . sca Vonne, Amcabelle Even ‘ai aad: Mra, iOS Lose Mise Padel Muster, Mayteld Muauey, Wen ee. . Box No 2: B Me, C. Mil, of 47 Lenet “Areuies thoes Mi aod atin “G Geotge, Mr. and Sin Sandy Moriwa, Mr. ait Bon wiegyacida Gresindge, Ms." Criklow Set thd ane Puher Jom Bip, ou? it ira, Fisher, Ss Se thon No. 3. bottakie Mites Kei Stylr and “Misa "Wynn of 260, West 154ua Street ec Ne ai Vie 7% . a te Mrs. agee = ite Marie Brows, Gite Wei, Wen at Dayle, Be Se oP Mpeaketder— mr. and, Sra Hobeun “ol” 68° West 100u Street, Guesta: Mie Baik Beuurtald, Mr, and Mrs, Cuuniug am Mox No. 7: Boahohder—Mr. and Mes. J. I. Browe of 155 Weer 1abd Sirect Gurstas Me and "Mrs. Seara, Ms. and Men S10 Brown Bi. aud’ Mra EL Brown, Miss Hicks, Stow {ghacom Mrs, Comer, dine SL 1. Bromp, eg Big, Morgen, F. “Ment, Mise ate: Box Ne. §: Uouholder—Mr. ead Mrx M, $Y, Singer of 235 Weeg THM stor. Cesta: Mie. Alice’ Thompeos,. Mr. and Mra. Henry Darwell, “Mew Kpsle Binier, Mise tiiea Ch ninghilay, Mise Helen ranchcomb. Mee Nosid: Busbolberce Jonen, Guests: Mage cionterd. tend, Cig. We’ Won, J Lashson, Mra, Wee. Winslow. “Bos Nov st, Wattle Suet tna MnO L Wather of 2160 Walley Aveaue. “Gurets! Sere RiGee ities ween Ghat, Sirs, Green, Mew Davey Mn Mager, Mew. Gibson, Sire, Wer Scott, Jeremiah "Con. bre. Anne Muvsatey, whet No. 13: Reshelder Mr, pod Mew It » Roangivee uf 120 Grand Avenue, Ureakiyte Siansta: Mme Malvrive Thomar, W. Whitty ker’ Fe Ho Beokhop., © Box" Nu. 13! Boxholder Mr, ani ates. foreph Witte of 215 bast aath Dureet. Gwenn: Seca en, finneyy dares ites Koh Spencer, Kohert Keanedy, Ste gobert het nely, Kilis Turner, My. and Mrs. Geo, Dats Ha : lox Ne. 18; Bosholter—3fea Williams, Gust ee Lneeseec athe Conte, Ms a Mire! Gergery, SMe Jameroy! Mbt 8 Eo" aniesos, Me and Mrs, Jeonieuny fk Sirhan Wee No 16: Mowbolder—Me. and Mie, MH Shuth. Guess: Mr. and Mee. Perkiny and Mes Pevhim Me, aud Sia fain Sten 32 Buteler. . tow Ko. 18: Hothotder-— Mr, sind Mrs- ftob ci Carter of 27 Weal BORN Steet, jut ste? Mi lated My Clarcace Semucle, Sits. GuUter Ye Sever, My amt Mew Charles Wiatted Bion Noe 14: “Borolderm Mec and Mes he A ahey ob? Weer tgae Saree, Caran wa TE. Stroma, Mr, ant Mrs Jc iL. teens vier, Mee. Hume Latte Mite Wo Tee Muar, ot Montiewi, Mum Rhota Mayes, Str. and Mer iA Raatioa Mra i. “Tanaris Me aid Nia. EJ simpeon Mira je ke Thchoom, Br RC Nadtamnton Stonteest, Ak Boat: Miss Laghaton. Mus Retraa Riven Clement, L.. Mendsau, FH Memiler | Tur" No. 20, Hoshoider—Mes ant Mrs, Jaa 1 Smith Jie of Nae tas Wreath acd eee coeata: Mia” Thon "Ma Grit, Mra Chae te Comer, Mica Afnie Tillman and. Stee. ing: cf Warkangion, D.C. Sr and Meas jam Kno Mien aud Mee.” Grant Tepe, POR Wiest and "bys shawitond, Men aan, he Win, Ne ft: Ruthatder—Mies Hannah Hicks” “Gams. Meat Mea Comes aed vom Mes TN Dates, Mra Le Greetne, Sieg Mk Wren anet danuditer, Mies Maccore Vets IDE ny Ieeees Mira Norman, Mr Mer te, Mel Hox "NOTE: Moshoites Mr ant Mey Meeiy MDa of 2) Won U2pt Sere ueata® Ses TH Dotwon, Stes tL. Teoey Wt Nedaler, No Wun Mew A Lavertemt, Hoe Nur 26: Woamader— Me Jaen T Kear Ne. 259 West Sid Sermo Curate Mir, ered Mire. Bentiey Dale, Mee Thea itector, Mra jmephine Tamer. Min Ianittun at Thies * FOR TEXAS SHERIF (Sprcis) to, Tne New Yeas Awd Calexico, Cal—Jack Johnson. for- mer world’s heavyweight champ pugilist. sent jor Shentf Applestiil of Iinperiil county on Sandav, April 4, rind arranied to have the serif take hits pereenally inte erstedy, when Johesen crosses the internation bac temeet the Bederal charg. pending azanct him at Chicas, Jetinean oad he oped tw be ryady te surtetober som PROTEST THEATRE ON - | x RESIDENTIAL BLOCK (yeciat te Tite New Vere Avia Raltimete, Md —Beshop Teta First aul Teka PO Murphy made ic praiect Monday 10 Mayor Browning ager 1 siguing the bill authoricumg the eres Lot of a uoying ficture the itee a the Tag block of Lavid Hail avenge. “The Mayer Was non-comanttal ay te what acnon he would take City Connciman Warner Th Mee Guinn of the Mth ward..is ames thore -nppused tu the theatre Cate Couneriman Wilban i. literrtald of the 17th ward iavurs its cretion, iia | SE oR , AEOLIAN HALL . oe. 3¢ WEST 43RD STREET of | ¥ ~NEW yorK city Fr aA oe Binh pepirar f pics Fda RECITAL id re " : § es? - Re ; a F | WILSON LAMB me i 2 . at og } = BARITONE. 3 er en ee <) ate eee Monday Evening, ER atet April 19, 1920 ———————— AT 8:15 O'CLOCK is READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF MR. LAMB'S WORK: es He sings with true appreciation of sentiment and tastefully— xs ' Vhitip Hale, Buston Uerald, Me f24tnger of ineligene, tate ant masitnly fg Program ef wall chosen songs. The sittge’s resonant oie Eee! Sieyante itupet Cowrir, es naturally fine, resonant voice which is inteHigent!; \°. trot New York Tribune. ia = —= aiooe , tick, vibrant vole, governed by munsible intelli- cl BOT Beh SR vet 8 mie MR. ARTHUR W. MORRISON AT THE PIANO TICKETS: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7Se., 50c. 5 BOXES SEATING SIX, $15.00 Ticker on Sale at Box Office. eae LET"US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS ff ASTH REGT. BAND, N.Y.G. | Ralph Seely, Mra, Olivia Bo 35s c. ra A 8 159° Wen Tien Street. i ee ete ited et ad ‘hr. ond ire. Walter Marabie, “Mr New. des Ae Bae 9, Esai, ‘Bax. No. 36: Bou! Mr. ond Bre Jobat. Stokes, (ura? Mr. and’ Bea, W. ty ketinss: Masel ee LEH pes he ait Binal hls 2° rynner, ree We oan or igo Went taza sure Coots Mra dM Mr and sre | Sicrte. Ming S Wohe Piss nod Darn George ete ; Hoa No, 20: Roahsidke(—Mtrs, Naunte Sim: mane. Cuneta: Mr ged Soe Dougan Spe sce Nana Vein Tonee, Hrs Hie sryent, Meet ieee foknwet, bre, tary fatianen irs. ve Barna, shee” Bacio antag. 2 for Na 29: Moxbolder—Mea Zeader_E Minot Dt 104. West 135th Streets: Camcats? Nndrick: Te sSevane Siiee Jockin Willian Wr Eas Jones, Jobe Ta Chomge, Mee, Mattie ‘lkinsoy. Jacob Spats, Me, Maton. Bax "ito! 30: Bomigiders or. si Mee Lewis. Supmons. and Barn. Gatrude Jenkins UE to Were nate Strect, 7 Gardin? Misa Thomrooa J Wade. Mop Moris hs Joeey of Vediogon,, D2, Bir. cand ‘Blre.” George Teese a a Bccaye Yiax’ No, “its. Mouholder—Me. and, Mra, fan Th Riddick of 11s Weat 193d Street” Uoetad Mrn:Julie Roberivon, Summit, No, Nine Mary ones, David Grindley, Mtv. nals don Jamce, Mrs, Aucie Willlame, Tees Mit: “Boaholter—ae. and Nes. eu BY Carege Coruna,” Lang. Toland. Guete: Mex Dede Coron L. 2, Chan il: Jackvoa, | J eiton No. 332, Boxkohler Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Stevens. Guenter Mow, 5M. Tatmer, Be Tener BE Char “a, Chenier ni, & Jonesy Mra. C. Wilks, Af No feo pothodey at and Mrs, Robert Sayike ot GI ane hath Serect Seas: Joho Wella, Mise fone Mise SiS EN Sey dene Mri and Mis Mined Hniten, Sige, Clafke at eaten, C. bt Pamcel, Mav Reg cter oft Philadelphia Vina Wot? Nonbolder Mr. ant Mra Fe a Shuneof Tio Weat hadi Sitect. Guests? Mio he Jaren, Mise Fancte Uralinn, Mine CI alee Ve Moseley, Mle. Unseo, MICU IC Toman, J Readerboo. Hee Nu a4: Boubolder-—Mee and yee Peng at 2 Wea Laat” Street Gaeta: Mr. and Mra. McNeely, Westieht, Ny Geiss Marpac alsin, Sir! Agua aces, Mil lene Gerry. 2 ackwn, 1 We Coney: Bon eee Baahotieree ty aud Mae nr ioage of sts) Ween Som Birert. Gea Resse ale Taraid hen oe ae a re awe Meo and Sk WM fuses, Ms Grd Stra, W, Weeks, ! fer No. 8: Nowbeider— Mr, end Mee Pb Keskine of 24 West, 135th Street Gweste Win jolmen, Mi cand Minor Whitehead, Seer ee E, Miibame, Phos, Leama, t Mgt Mice Co tuncrvalles Mig €. Brothers: Wiok, Nn’ 39: wQjenbolder= Ade” and” Mew, Tee ation MO dIO Weat TMIh, Street Mere Me nnet Mint Eee Marraeun, Sees Uipdey Re atenens Mise Ame se lirown, MA Laure fo Rater, Men, Nelie “A itera: Tos Ne 0+ Roahobber= SMe. and an taninte Debs tvucete? Mga Sf, A) Somat, Mies Npna Neetaw and mother, Mra itattie Werhinguse, Wendell Deng, 5 | oe NG) a0 owhotde “Me, and Mes. Caseney ef 0 West laid Sareet Gorsty See ele “idee Rowena De Vhaue, Me Te Me uae, Mead Sees Sa, Maas lbe Verma, Mise, Re Booker, RS Ne MeehoMter Me and, Mere ate ane of HAN AWeat Sh Steet taeet APPA “Pagte Mises Nelle At acho ee Mae's neeges Carers Wotonimen, tlrrnge Hants Wiitians tran, Mo Mar WS Ne 43: Morholder= Mz, act Noe Jane Madey ol SE Wet T2Kt start tiueste abies Miele Preudernast, Mise Sie ira Mie ioe paige act Me Wn Hor Node. Racivolier Me and Mrs. 7: eye ty West Iitah Street twizate: My, vant "Mtn, Doyle, Miss Adama, Ahiee Me ar Cake Mite Fiano Mee BALTIMORE, MD. Canale, Pa--Mrr, Aes Marden of Fair Grand aventie is'on the alek Dut. Mr. and Mra, Mebert Thotapeos, Jr- of Frankia atrect, announce tho,bisth jot Iwine. The Miactonary Soetety of the Wet Street chureh het a wupper at Mow Uat's on Norté: Vict wtreet. Mise Mary [ Jahicon of West test entert@ned © nUTMoNT Of frietistn a! senner fhary Crene ef Marridurg sient Sundat in Carttete, The Walton Lrothees of fant Chapt aXentie are out Mth a hes ameter trak, Mics Mary Vo Motes whe tae teat fen Te IN Weeks, i, @0t ial ‘Poe Kang x Teal tery Ch or Shi tov Haptiat Churety helt Warnan's Thay Santas. March D2. Cotter thon fae ot The Spine rally at Suleh Bastat Moore was Weld Sondayy March 2. Miss Lather KE. Molmaes epent Sine Hay an” Philadetphia veitiag tee rotten Inui Moan awe pntne Hotmes catsure. Mrs. Mom Vi. Winans, AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA WH. H. Dover, Je. (Leaver). 59 West 140th St. N.Y. C.- Heary S$ Coesurn, Je (Business Mets 137 West 138th St. N.Y. C. Teste tina Te, Apdoven 40720 AFTERNOON AND EVENING * FROM 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT $ at : - There Is Now Being Fitted Up A zs HIGH CLASS. ad ' Colored Ladies and Gentlemen ‘will be. inivited to learn all the fatest steps: Those knowing how to dance will be in- a vited, as it will not be necessary to take lessons if you know how to dance. This high-class dance half will, be run under the auspices of the — | 23" >MINUTE MEN OF AMERICA. | —— AND THE | NATIONAL RECREATION SERVICE. The Van Houten Amusement Co. Owner Watch This Space for Address and Date. oO Y Skin brighte o ss — ° i” By the Use of Black and White: : = Beauty ‘Treatment a TE] There is one thing you can'depend on when. yeu we the Bisck and © 4 White Beauty Treetment—thet your complexion will bessme shades | =3 brighter, and your skin will grew clear, seft and emesth. eae fe Have you ever longed for seme treatment that weld tmprove your. .- =| complexion—eake your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black end - Fi White Treatment i» a complexion beantifier that will anewer yew ovary: wish, Beauty dostors cannot. hope te de mere for you than shuple © and esfe home treatment will accomplish. : 4 The Black and White Beauty these will be sapptied on request. Treatment is a combination of Black and Bosp is fast-an aa Black and White Ointment and necemary for your complexion ™as . £7] - Black and White Soap. Either one Black and White Ointment Be. | - -of these preparations will improve cieans the ekin of dust and ether. FS your complexion—but when used impurities and - Fe together, quicker and better results pores open and . Black aad = | i are obtained. That’s why they are White Soap is made of only the ..- = recommended, always used together purest of vegetable ofl. It lathers - 3 and known as the Black and White freely and does not smart or make. -§ Beauty. Treatment. the skin feel dry and parched. It =. jf F Black and White Ointment a Myre ghe°ane ihe spsioation we.“ x creamy. combination of certain oils Bick and White Olutment, agi FS and drugs known by beauty spe- : tc. . § Ey cialists to remove skin blemishes The manufacturers are 05 Me .. Hf Ea] . and brighten the complexion: Be- that Black and White Oimtment and =f = fore m package, was ever offered Soap will please you that they .. ff Fi] the public, the manufacturers made agree to refund your money, if yea & =| exhaustive tests and 80 improved are not entirely satiafied., -@ , 1S the preparation that it is now be- - = ‘ : S| Meved to be, the best because thou- parmaule Jone — areagit =~ fl = sands upon'thousands of people Biack and whee Reoaty ‘Treat 3 Fa have used it with wonderful re- ment, send SOc to the Black aad .... fi cs sults. Testimonials from many of White Department— . H} - Plough Chemical Co. “J | 6» Ploug emi my Fs * Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. 7 FREE: Black and White Birthday and Dreem Book will be sent you... ES : on receipt of name and address, He Es . : ‘ hi ot % : 3 : i eM. gat ( £7. =~ 3 : Mid. aie - yg <_< ai P IEG we Ba “I eg : ~ wae Cent) Ce a oy. ee af a 77 eS Oe : rer c< omer i. 7 ri nN. Single, 2M. Jona, oy: tania, We. ag oo jong Se ast what ee BP it tte ae, mae Ut me Gotaaer,Njee 0 "Sieve, Narn” Bioeosa Eigen, Mae os ent Be arts Ie een, ae ee ow He sts Tier So ras, = bse ae News of Greater New York Minton and its trust A. J. Gary, West Me street, was a resident in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Banna Spencer of Trouton, N.J., returned home after a visit to New York. Helen Brans Gibson of 180 West Street, spend Easter in Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. McCants were dinner guests of Leo Golden in his company at Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Virginia Hensley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kirkland, 440 Beale Street, Memphis, Tenn. George Haywood spent two weeks in Baltimore, N.C., because of the sklearness of Mrs. Nancy Haywood. Dr. W. A. Holley is arranging to open a drug store at the corner of Poole and Dawley avenues, New Haven, Conn. Robert Gray and Gillis Jones were guest guests of Dr. W. E. Jones of Springfield, Mayes, brother of Gillis. The Rev. F. A. Cullom and George W. Allen of Salem, M. E. Church attended the annual conference at Kirkstall, N. On Sunday, April 11, Dr. Hyde with guests at St. James Church with 50th street on "The Steam Roller Has Landed." Arthur Johnson paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Ellia Johnson, at Galveston Tex. Forrest he stopped over in Birmingham Tex. Mrs. Geo. W. Crawford and little daughter Charlotte of New Haven, Conn. all the master guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 190 west 10th Street. John New York society at the Fashion Institute of Design and Neighborhood Club at Manhattan Calif., Friday November 14, 1920-Apr. 16-01. Mrs. W. Hinston, who has been visiting in Pittsburgh, was entertained at a hikindon for six by Mrs. R. T. Jefferson of South Mathilda street, that day. The Rev. F. M. Hyder of St. James Presbyterian Church attended on Wednesday night at the marriage ceremony of Mrs. Florine Taylor, 24 West 137th Miss Mabel Audrey Purchid of Texas, Tx., and Rutherford Miner of Cumberland, N. L. were married recen- ly at Houston and will live at 2250 Brownsville, New York. Buy your tickets in the store for the first show on May 14, 1920. Read on the ticket how to win a $100 dress and spend it on you in thirty minutes before the audition—Apr. 10-6 L. Among the members of the recent concertation at St. Philip's P. E. Dressware were the three children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Beach street, Paint, J. K.-Regiment, Loon and 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 Massgiven grand opera, "Cavalleria Ruscone," with full chorus of 80 voices, and exhibits. Reservations may be had from any member of the chair or by writing or phoneing to E. Adarna Jacke, 36 West 150th street, Morningdale DR. A slight increase in the price will be asked due to an increase in the price of half. Pricing in the price of 8 persons, $13.20, and tire boots seating 8 persons, $11.00; entire parquet floor, seats $1.38; entire dream circle, $1.19; entire balcony, $56 cents; war tax is included in these prices—Mar. 12—7. HOPE DAY NURSERY MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. The campaign workers have done plenipity. To make our Social have not reported and them a little doubt hat when the final report is made April, 4, this branch will have its gown of $10,000. This week will Theatre Week—the workers will make their final appeal in the theatre all motions of the day. A full account of the drive will appear in the next section of this paper. Miss Susan Adams, culinary direc- tor, spent several days at her home in the city to prepare for the theatre. Sunday afternoon, April 11, at 4 p. L. Booker T. Washington's memorial be observed the Tuskegee Club in Attorney Willford Smith will take the principal address. L. A. O. ry, national musical organizer of the community Service, and others will watch the mime. Miss Luth Logan events will provide. Diana R. N. B. Harper Miss Vale Y. Chipman, Juliette B. Harper debuted from this branch to the biennial conference of the National Women's Christian Association Cleveland, April 13-20. This regular monthly meeting must be postponed until the 3rd Friday in Oct. COMMUNITY HOUSE. One of the latest clubs to affiliate the Community House, 200 West 80th street, is the Dressing-room Club, bed-up of some of the strongest the- cal and business men of the city. There will be a Health meeting for a Tuesday evening, 5pm. In Community House, under nations of the Dressing-room Club, r. Louis T. Wright will be in charge. The gift department of North Hur- r Community Service is in operating the Crippled Children's Asso- ciation in placing crippled children in houses. The Amparantii Physical Culture bldg, Williammina Williams, pres- grave a dance for the benefit of community House, 200 West 129th Entre Nona Club Dance. The Easter leap year dances of the New York Club, given Monday evening, April 5th, at the residence of Mrs. H. Roberta S. West, Mrs. I. Roberta S. West, and the Easter events the second. The members of the all women, were garbed in orally, each woman being in a distinctionshaded shade. The effect was that many cocked rainbow and under the pointed lights presented a beauty scene were distributed to the guests, who received a novelty hat and royal cricket. After the distribution the sound of the cricket was in all the Pandemonium cream, cake and punch were the members of the club present were Hattie Barra, Mrs. Beatrice Barra, Mrs. Daisy Chamber, Mrs. Betty Chamber, Mrs. Catherine Kingland, Mina Lattimore, Mimi Worrella Mattie Patterson, Anna Mike Worrell, Werner Great Mass Meeting TO BE HELD AT Palace Casino ON WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 14, AT 8 P. M. In the Interest of J. B. WOOD CO, Inc. THE HOME OF THE FAMILY OF THE MARSHALLS Mrs. Iris Rorar, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, Dr. and Mrs. Joel Cholett, Mr. and Mrs. Tall Landliff, E. Werner. Trimble, M. and Mrs. Landliff, E. Werner. The Misses Edeline Delehman, Crystal Bird, M. and Mrs. Edele Delehman, Blissom Lewis, Louise Isthmite, Florence Poure. Mrs. Lloyd Mabison, Alexander Obehiah Bunimok, Jasiel, Wm. Holken, Fred Lowry, Lt. Lowry, Paul Logan, Lippman, Fred Millett, Fred Moore, Ben Raftery, Royal Ivy, Dr. V. C. Vincent. A Club House for Girls A club for girls of all creeds--for the under-priestly and non-priestly girls--for the girls who work in factories and in domestic service, non-priestly and non-priestly porting as priests for therom by an earnest and enthusiastic group of women who have resolved themselves into a girls' club committee of which Mrs. E. P. Roberts is chairman. Mrs. Wellen, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Musa Roberts are the nucleus for the membership of the club is looked for in the group of 150 or more girls who come on Tuesday and Thursday nights to the Community Center dance at P. S. 82 under supervision and Thursday nights to the Community Center dance at P. S. 82 under supervision with the committee. A special meeting, looking to the organization of the club, is called to for Wednesday evening, April 14th, at 4 o'clock at P. S. 29, 30, 31st Street and Lenox Avenue, and the girls are asked to be fun to be had in such a club. They will make new friends and strengthen old friendships; plan for other good times, such as surgeries on the banks of the Hudson, to train Island, in the museums, to the marina; plans in the country; and indoor parties as well. The club poses, whose identity is shrouded in mystery, adds to the announcement the following practical which it is thought more can resist: Shall there be a Club house in Harlem owned by you? Where every girl can do just what she wants to do: Where she can sing and dance, and rest a little too. If you want it, you shall have it it's really up to you. Other members of the committee are Mrs. H. H. Donnis, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. James Rivail, Mrs. Lanning, Mrs. H. Gaskine, Mrs. J. Luvits, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Ashk Thomas, Mrs. Olbethner, Mrs. G. A. McBourdial, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. Hubbard Adams, Mrs. Mina Patton, Mrs. Sullivan. Easter at Y. W. C. A. The program on Easter Sunday was given by Eugene Willis Bradley, tenor, Mme. Fannie B. DeKnight, leader, and Mr. Henry in original poems, Mr. Bradley held his audience spellbound with his beautiful voice and the manner in which he rendered his selections, while Mme. DeKnight walked right into the heels of the audience with her plantation jubilee selections and the way in which she presented "The Kourrection of Christ." The program, which was as follows. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Hymn—'Christ the Lord is risen!' The strife is 'o'er; responsive reading—selection; 'We may not climb!' The Story of the Resurrection (John's account of the resurrection; 'Fear not Ye, O Israel!' 'I heard the Voice of Jesus May'—Mr. Bradley; reading; 'The pastor's warning; 'When tensions!' 'Ye People send your Hearts!' 'Just as I am without one I miss'—Mr. Bradley; original Master poems, Mr. Henry; Master plainsongs, Mr. Henry; Master plainsongs, Mr. Bradley; master writing; selection—'The Resurrection'—Mmr. 'I'm Knight; subsections: 'Sinner, Please don't let this Harvest go!'—Mr. Bradley; remarks—'Mine Chapman; selection—'Hand in Hand'—Mr. Bradley. The Easter decorations were presented by the Emma S. Ransom Club. Ministers' Union. The Ministerial Union of the New York Conference held its monthly session at Simon Avenue Mission, 324th Street, New York City, last Monday, September 15, 2014. Theington read a paper upon the subject, "Why we are Americans." Florwood Lane, has been visiting his son, George Lane, of Bank street, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Lea P. Williams, 216 Chamney street, is at home after a month's stay at Kopport, N. J. The annual fair of Bathal A. M. E. Church will be held Monday, April 12 to Monday, April 12. It is to be a Cobor Hazzar. The marriage of Mrs. Laura Joan Williamson to Philip Lyall Rollock is announced as having occurred on Monday, April 5. Mrs. J. B. Kent, of 966 North avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., attended communion service at Concord Maptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, on Easter Sunday, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett, 17 Bridgeswood avenue, attended a few friends on Easter Sunday in honor of the baptism of their 7-months' old baby, Charles Benjamin. The Rev. C. D. Wilson performed the ceremony. The debate at the League's Forum, begun last Sunday between Clarence H. Smith and Arthur C. King on the subject, "Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished," will be concluded at next session of the Forum, which will be held on Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Prunov Taylor. A vollin duct by Mersa, Hawkins and Wilkins, with Mr. Cooper at the piano, was also rendered. Miss Jennie Robinson, 154 Chauney street, was married to Valentine L. Jones of New York, on Wednesday, March 31, at the bride's residence, the Rev. C. P. Cole Officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Angela Robinson, and was attended by Miss Angelein Robinson, a sister, as bridesmaid, with Mrs. Gertrude Cannon and Mrs. Florence Hawkins as maitrons of honor. Clarity Rothmoler was beat man and Miss Frances Nichols played the wedding march. The bridal dress was of white saffron trimmed with, chanilly and a wreath of sweet peas and mallow. Bachelor at Boston A. M. E. Church. Histor Day classes at Bathol were largely attended the Sunday and al- terday classes in portions. The church was beautifully decorated. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilson delivered his Easter message in two ports. At the morning service he spoke from 1 Corinthians, 15:14, on "The Importance of the Resurrection," and at the evening service from St. Luke, 24:15, on "A Friendly Walk to Finnans." The Sunday School exercises were observed at 3 quirk in the afternoon, and were better then usual. The person joined the church; four persons were read into full member- ship by the Sunday School $26.40. Total collection for the day, $113.13. Blue Bird Fair in Brooklyn More than three hundred people bering out of committees are uniting in efforts to make the famous Blue Bird Park of the Carillon avenue. Bobby Baldwin, the financial success. The fair opened Wednesday, April 7, and will last through Friday, night. A great deal of pain has been taken to decorate the building. Sprays of spring blooms and hundreds of bird feathers will be used in building the touch of springtime and happiness. The booths and refreshment tables are in charge of committees of indices assisted by sections of the membership of the Carillon avenue branch. These committees will be on the first evening Mrs. Ethel Shannon Smith, Miss Andresda Lindsey and William Nephights were among the artists to appear. On Thursday evening a musical karaoke entitled, Tell Me Your Story, will be held by Girl's Drama Club of the W. Y. C. A. and on Friday evening the boys of the Carillon avenue branch will give a mini-show. All kinds of refreshments will be served each evening, supper being served in the expanded new courtyard, which the branch has recently opened. Tickets are on sale all over the city. The fair is being given to enable the branch to close its fiscal year with all obligations paid. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. All girls between the ages of 8 and 12 are cordially invited to the recreation hour in the gymnasium, Saturday, April 10. Everyone is invited to the girls' Sunday service, April 11, at 4:30 p.m. Miss Crystal Hill will be the special speak- er. Natalie will serve. The educational department an- nounce the opening of the embroidery class, Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Mine, Justa Hogtberg, will embroiderer for the Court of Denmark, will be the instructor. JERSEY CITY, N. TO LET—After April 15, 1920, nicely furnished room, hot water, electric lights, phone cable, Gymnasium, 16th, Bedroom, 17 fewer avenues, Jersey, N. J. PHONE MORNINGDAY 9350 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 136th St. New York Meeting T sino EVENING 8 P. M. of O, Inc. The company has just purchased five apartment houses and one private house on the Southwest Corner of 129th Street and Seventh Avenue. The size of the plotage is 100 x 100, consisting of twenty apartments with 7 and 8 rooms (private) and tile bath to each apartment, with steam heat. The private house has 13 rooms and two tile baths, arranged for two families. This will mean that the company will be controlling over $200,000 worth of property, having a gross income in its property of $40,000 per year and will be showing a net income of about $20,000 per year. Stock will be advancing to $15 per share after April 15th with its par value $25 per share. You cannot afford to allow the stock to rise with be an extraordinary one. be D, company MORE, KAINE, and others Kate Walker's Quartette. 5th Avenue at 38th Street require the services of experienced hands on high grade Gowns and Skirts confident salary; light, airy workspace Apply 4th Floor 6 East 30th Street DRESSMAKERS HELPER WANTED Langert, 934 East 181st St., New York City. EMBROIDERERS on drama work, also apply to learn half day English and/or French bakery on object Midland, 6100 Bri Lannington Ave. At once in a candy factory, mostly to wrap candies 394 HUDSON STREET. One block from Houston Street 7th Avenue Subway Station GIRL to work in office or on behalf personally to sell. Other information here to take over over phone; recharge required. M. DRAKER, 174 9th Avenue GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN to do personal work for small family; no work on larger jobs. 180 Queen Street. GIRL COLORED Auction house on 1 MAINT WAREHOUSE TRADE HOUSE 200 2nd Ave. HANDSEWERS Circle hands with needle to learn good trade - Handy work; good pay GEORGE SANG 64 East 11th Street OPERATORS wanted for children's dresses basketball uniforms CHALIS CHILDREN'S WEAR 2003 7th Avenue Corner 120th Street PRESSERS and basketsbelt; good pay; steady Prominent Waist Co. 2008 Webster Ave. cor. 113rd St. PRESSERS and basketsbelt; good pay; steady Prominent Waist Co. 2008 Webster Ave. cor. 113rd St. HELP WANTED—MALE BUSHELMAN AND TAILOR on behalf of your work in steady position Apply 132 West 45th St. ILLUSTRATOR OPERATOR: O'Brien. Apply hand poster. Highbury, 3 East 27th Street. FOR PORTER for your clothing business. Apply with reference. Letter bldg. Ob. 43 East 20th street. LABORERS ALUMINUM COMPANY OR AMERICA Has applied to office 23 Third Avenue, New York At Orange Square For Niagara Falls and Niagara, New York, places. No fee charged. Man wanted for far- away work; life per hour. Transportation omitted. PORTER-COLORED to retail store. Must be writing worker and formal host of referrals, loved salary to right party. 831 Broadway SALESMEN AND COLLECTORS AGE 18 to 45 Good pay; steady pension Call 11 A. M. mermings NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY 212 Broadway, Brooklyn IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and sister, PHELSE A. GREEN, who departed this life April 9, 1912. Gone but not forgotten. ARRAM B. GREEN, husband, ZADEO E. MINOR, sister. IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, John J. Brown of Charlton, who died in England, N. Y. April 10, 1912. Teach us, O Lord, to think and say That all is for the best. He is not dead, but gone before. He will be remembered. With God supreme in peace and love. We'll meet him there in heaven above. WIPE. BONUS OFFERED BONUS $20-Apartment wanted by April 15 or May 1; four or five rooms; all improvements; references exchanged. New York or Brooklyn, Francisco Mendaza, 421 Cumberland street, Brooklyn-Apr. 10, 21 SALE!-SALE! 10,000 Double Face, 10-inch PHONOGRAPH RECORDS At 33rd St. Regular Price, Apr. 2523 EIGHTH AVE. Near 135th St. SALE NOW GOING ON TO LET 137TH ST, 306 - Large connecting rooms; suitable for 3 young men. MISSARD 20 TEARS MRS.. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Boney Pampasweed, Transformations, Cosmetics, made up to quay styles, Soap Treatments, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Foam Massage, Manicurising, Colored people embellishments height, Lacemous taught in hair work, Diplomens. Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 206 West 3rd St, near 8th Ave. GORRELLA A. GORRELLIANA Prog. We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained help: private families and housing homes. Register now for your summer work. Telephone 2713 Circle. Fax-416-200-0000. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Hair Dressing Parlor Hairdresser Hair Tonic 40s. Indol System Instructions Given Hour 12 to 9 P. M. 500 West 1300 St. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Flat 246-246-828 WEST 137TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just around. Four per room being held here. All modern improvements. Large and well equipped rooms. Minimum Guest Attention given to out of town guests. Plus extra service throughout. Write for information. J. W. ROSE, Prop. TAILOR BUSHELMAN student: 1 girl, 1 boy Apply to: John Wall John Wall John Wall WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 30-41 Main Street, Street, Dr. J. D. Bambell, minister: Residence 207 West 10th Street, Ecstasy worship 9 Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Meeting 9:30 a.m. Young Pupil Pupil Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m. teach- ing Wednesday, 8 p.m. Residence phone Residence phone Andrushek 4002 W ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` AMERICANIAN HAPPY CHURCH, 16 West 61st Street, between 11th and 13 Avenue, New York, 11th and 13th Baby O. Barrett, 11th and 13th at 11:00 a.m., Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. at 1:00 p.m., Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. at 1:00 p.m., Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. prayer service, praise and praise service, Thanksgiving service, mournment, U. Mass, memorial day and Holiday Mass, way and Holiday Mass, prayer service, Rev. A. Chayne Pewell, prayer service, West 101st Street, West 101st SUPERIOR TO BENEFIT A MJEQUORS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS WEST HAMPTON OFFICE AND AN HAMPTON GALLERY IN WEST HAMPTON H. ADOLPH NOWELL PHONE 620 ASSUMPTION 97 W. MAIN ST. New York Broadway Shops St. all Party of the World Aurora Glen Lady Adrienne PHONE 620 NORMAL J. WESLEY LANE Broadway & Broadway OPEN ALL SUNDAY, FESTIVAL PALACE AND GALAPE, PRIME Lady In A Garden, Present 198 W. Ward St. Near Lansing Ave. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker and Embalmer WARBOOK, MORTUARY AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Ave., near 136th St. Undertaker for Mother A. M. K. Zion Chu- lyr. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Preak, Douglas M. The Book Players The Prince of Wales By Booker T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Means of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York. Oct 11-4 Phone Morningdale 5180 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Cinematologist Hours 9 to 12 H. 9 to 1 P.M. Special Attention to ALL AFFILIATIONS OF THE FIRE 182 West 125th St., New York IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEMOUTH SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CKAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Moran. 1965 Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GUEST 31 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week. End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-6 m. Hotel Lawrence Nestly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIFT" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 29 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED BOOKS TO LIST PERMISSION ON TRANSPORT JOSÉ E. BLAIRSON, Prop. Phone Hall 1721 73 W 100th St. New York City The Laws House PRESIDENT CHILLEGA 8006 Handedly furnished room. Please stain accommodation for permanent traditional guinea. MRS. L. D. LAWY, Prop. 245 W. 50th Street, Tenth & 6th AVE. 8006 Norton 8006 Norton ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 11th St. 11 1-2 W. 8006 St. Nearly furnished Room. Prop. 140 W. 11th St. of Kitchens. All rooms private. Best Room in the City $150 per day and on P. R. WHITE, Prop. OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN BUSINESS Supply furnished rooms and private services or reception of public public WALKER & FRIEND, Prugn. 10-21 W. 2300 St., N.Y. Pet. Station 2000 THE MACEO Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient growth. Steam heat and all improvements. RL. MS GRIL BENJ. V. THORAC, Prox. 219 West 43rd St. New York THE DEVAN. 283 W. WORLD 137TH ST. N. V. TELEPHONE ALBUMBER 0099 Beautifully lined, stained heated and gregoriously documented during patrons and sleeping rooms. Corriment to all surface, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATRONS ANSIENT HOTEL The Plan LISSEH STREET CITY. Susan Harlan. All modern improvements. and high day and night. Special offer services throughout. Wine. Mar. 18-June. MAGIC HENRY C. PARKER PARKS New York, New York 7002