New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing VOLUME 33. NO 30. THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1930 BEST EDITED-BEST PRICE FIVE CENTS Drive For Boys' Home Enthusiastically Supported; Salvation Army To Establish Branch In Harlem Working For Better Boys-Drive Is On "Mile of Dimes" Drive Starts With Enthusiasm On Monday, April 12 Boys' Welfare Association To Benefit From Funds Raised Money To Be For Purchase of Home In other words, the "MILE OF DIMES" Drive started Monday. April 12, and all hands are on the rope pulling for the success of a movement which means so much to the Boys of the race. Everyone is in it but YOU! Why don't you get in? The drive is for a mile of dimes—Your DIME will swell the mind and the Boys to "Go Over The Top." You are getting in. Delays are dangerous. Store keepers, men and women: Working Men and everybody who believes in Boys. Dimes. The Boys want them to help equip their Association Home at 4-6 West 131st street. They event-Games, Athletic Sports, for Recreation and Better Boys--Better Men for this Boys' Welf Better Men—Better Dimes. stopped the P was ready. The so hard the SATURDAY looking going forw to the Boys' time at 4:6 coming during THE DIMES. The Drive is DAYS. Get into (You be a Boys!) Mrs. A. C. crance Merriwether. Black Mine. Demp. Tuskegee's Four Celebrated Many Meetings Ma Late Booker T. W of Industry Founders' Day, in honor of the founder and president of Tuskegee brated in greater New York on meetings at various churches and Women's Christian Associations, nearly all instances men who were in contact with Dr. Washington d for this Boys' Welfare Association Home will mean Better Men—Better Fellowship. Get up the Drive. Times. stopped the Parade on Tuesday. The Boys were ready. The Women, the Men, the Girls were so hard the Parade had to be postponed to SATURDAY, APRIL 17. looking forward to Saturday—and in the forward with a rush. Tuskegee's Founders' Day Celebrated In Greater N.Y. Many Meetings Mark Memory of the Late Booker T. Washington, Founder of Industrial School Founders' Day, in honor of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder and president of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, was celebrated in greater New York on Sunday, April 11, by a series of meetings at various churches and at the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, the principal speakers being in nearly all instances men who were closely associated or who came in contact with Dr. Washington during his lifetime. The meetings at the two "Y" were street, the Rev. Fred A. Cullen, pastor, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, was the speaker. At Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, pastor, Dr. E. P. Roberts spoke. Brooklyn Meetings. Meetings were held in Brooklyn and these were all well attended. The meetings and speakers were as follows: At the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. R. E. Meroney, executive secretary the speaker was Frank P. Chircholm field secretary of Tuskegee Institute At Concord Baptist Church of Christ Adelphi avenue, the speaker was Dr. The Tuskegee Association. The exercises were under the auspices of the New York Tuskegee Association and the committee, in addition to Mrs. Roberts, the chairman, headed of Mrs. Hattie W. Brown, Mrs. Nymore and Robert Walker. Mr. Numbers were rendered by Mr. Marie Peake Johann, Lawrence O'Dohley and Marion Jones. Special use were "Lead, Kindly Lead and The Church's One Foundation." Other speakers at the Y. W. C. A. behinddes Counselor Smith and Mr. Moore, were Mrs. Cecelia C. Counsellers, Mrs. Michels and Mr. Roberts. The meetings in Manhattan were billed various churches as follows: At James Presbyterian Church, West 177th street, the address was built by the Rev. Prank M. Hydor. At Solem M. E. Church, West Mild Mare Association Home will mean Fellowship. Out in the Drive. Made on Tuesday. The Boys were the Women, the Men, the Girls were the Parade had to be postponed to APRIL 17. forward to Saturday—and in the ward with a rush. sesy, Howard Day, James Weber, John Roberts, Jacob Throeball, Cayn Wm. McGertrath, Mrs. A Hyland, Ralph Robbins, Mrs. B. Vaughn, J. V Perry, Mrs. V. Hatch, Mrs. Lloyce Cule, Mrs. Rella Brewster, Mrs. Lloyce Freeman, Mrs. Media Dodson, Mrs. A Peter, Mrs. Louisa Small, Mrs. Mary D Auton, Mrs. Nick Smith, Hugh Hanser, Mrs. Lean Pearson, Fred R Moore, chairman, John D Saunders, secretary, Thomas W. Gringsby. Senders' Day In Greater N.Y. Park Memory of the Washington, Founder Social School e late Dr. Booker T. Washington, ree Institute, Alabama, was cele- Sunday, April 11, by a series of at the Young Men's and Young the principal speakers being in the closely associated or who came during his lifetime. street, the Rev. Fred A. Cullen, pas- tor, James H. Hubert, executive sec- retary of the New York Urban League, was the speaker. At Bethel A. M. E.-Church, West 132nd street, the Rev. A. R. Cooper, pastor, Dr. E. P. Roberts spoke. Meetings were held in Brooklyn and these were all well attended. The meetings and speakers were as follows: At the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. R. E. Meroney, executive secretary, the speaker was Frank P. Christolm, field secretary of Tunkegee Institute. At Concord Baptist Church of Christ Adelphi avenue, the speaker was Dr J. E. Moreland, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. At Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Bridge street, the Rev. P. A. Wallace, pastor, the speakers were the Rev. S. E. Churchstone-Lord of Haiti and Counselor J. Donglass Wetmore. At Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, pastor, the speaker was Frank Gilbert. At Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Bridge street, the Rev. W. Spencer Caspenter, pastor, R. U. Lippmann spoke. At First Emmanuel Church, West Lisar street, Manhattan, the Rev-Richard M. Bolden, pastor, the address was delivered by John Askew. A special meeting is to be held at Mother A. M. B. Zoon Church, West 136th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, on Sunday, April 18 at which time the appointed address will be delivered. Brooklyn Meetings. DON'T FORGET THE BOY'S PARADE IN THE "MILE OF DIMES" DRIVE Saturday, April 17, at 3 a'clock. Miss MARION MOORE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, who made her debut on Friday evening, April 9, at a reception tendered her by Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, 140 West 142nd street. ABYSSIAN CHURCH PAYS $15,000 ON LOTS The members of Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Chayton Powell, pastor, were greatly pleased with the write up of Thr. Aca gave last week about the purchase of their lots and the pro- posed plans or the new building. The cost $30,000 which is $5,000 below the assessed value; and the trustees paid $15,000 of that amount Monday of this week. The pastor and members are planning a two months' evangelistic tent meeting and Bible conferences on these lots beginning July 1. The Evangelistic Com- mittee of New York City is co-operating with the church to the extent of furnishing the tent and some of the workers. TO GO INTO COURT FOR FAIR SCHOOL SALARIER Baltimore, Md.-Sut will be docked in one of the State courts against the unfair salary bill by which colored teachers in the counties are grossly discriminated against. The salary budget was passed by the Legislature, which adjourned last Monday night. The unfair salaries were protested against by the Maryland Colored State Teachers Association, the Rev. Ernest F. Ernest from the Key J. R. L. Deputy Gov. L. Murphy, editor of the North American, and many county leaders. Governance bill he told the protestants that of the Stage Board of Education would be amended later salaries he would favor a change in the Judges, but the board did not. The legal action will probably take the form of injunction proceedings, and may tie up white and colored schools in the counties. The Afro-American, published here, will sponsor the legal proceedings, which are expected to be filed by City Councilman Warner T. McGuima, who is an attorney. The legislature also appropriated thousands of dollars to white colleges, but less than $5,000 to higher schools for the race. FRACTIS OF. MINN., A RPLUBLICAN ELECTOR ST. PAUL, MINN.—Attorney W. T. Francis enjoys the honor of being the first colored man chosen as a Presidential elector in the State of Minnesota. He was elected to that place on the Republican ticket at the recent session of the Minnesota Republican State Convention. As an elector, Attorney Francis will be one of the men to cast the ballot for Minnesota in the Electoral College, which will be the final step in the election of a President. COLORED WOMEN OF CA. CALLED TO AID PARTY (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) ATLANTA, GA. Georgia colored women are called upon for the first time in the state's history to assist in bringing victory to the Republican party. Mr. Selena Sloan Butler, wife of Dr. H. R. Butler, grand master of Masons in Georgia, has been appointed vice-chairman for the colored women of Georgia and has issued a ringing call for contributions from the women to the national campaign fund. DON'T THE BOY IN "MILE OF D Saturday, April The reproductions in color, 8 by 12 inches, suitable for framing, are now ready for delivery. A copy, framed, can be seen at THE ACM office, reproducing with faithful fidelity, the gorgeous colors of the original. This picture is only available through subscriptions to THE AGE. Send BILGE FOR ONE YEAR and get a copy of Woolf's great publication. Old subscribers can get it by renewing for ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE. Charge Americans Commit Grave Offenses In Haiti A. M. E. Minister, Returned From Long Stay, Tells of Deplorable Conditions In Little Negro State The Rev. S. E. Churchstone-Lord, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Port au Prince, Haiti, is in the United States as a delegate to the General Conference of that church which meets in May. He has been in Haiti for a number of years and is thoroughly conversant with conditions in that country, both before and since the present American occupation. mandate any unjust organization by sensitive, the Rev. Mr. Lord declared that the present condition of unrest and dissatisfaction in Haiti is the primarily to acts of the American representatives. The change is made directly that many of the men making up the army of occupation have been guilty of the most heinous crimes against the natives. According to the minister, it is a common sight to see the men in uniform with young children and children assisting them, and in many instances causing their death. The Lord ordained that he was authorized by the Haitian people to sue colored Americans that their friendship was greatly desired. It was set up as one of the paramount needs of the little Negro republic that a large number of American Negroes, including business men and women, industrial teachers and social workers, should come into Haiti and work among the people. Dr. Losol condemns, in no uncertain manner, the conduct of America in its attitude toward the people. Seilora Charged with Rape. The most serious charge made against the American sailors was that in one night nine little girls, 8 to 12 years old, died as a result of being raped by American sailors. The further charge is made that members of the native constabulary are compelled by the white officers to procure native women for use of the whites as concubines. At the annual convention of the Mite Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, president, held at the Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, West 62nd street, New York, Dr. Lord delivered an address in which he spoke in detail. Increases in pay amounting to $12,525 monthly and back pay increases to exceed $125,000 have been awarded railroad men on the Southern Railway System, according to an announcement made by the N. A. A. C. P. Representatives of that association, with members of the Colored Association of Railroad. Employees took up the matter with the railroad people in connection with the United States Railroad Administration, before private ownership came back into existence, and these increases are a direct result of the conferences. MINAS RETIRED AFTER 36 YEARS WITH PA.R.R. (Special to The New York Age) PHILADELPHIA, PA.—After thirty-six years, service as messenger with the pennsylvania Railroad Co., George finas has been retired on a pension. On the last day of his service employees in the office presented him with their containing $300 in gold in token their friendship and appreciation. "It would be a better policy on part of the American administration to win the friendship of the Haitians than to beat them into submission, and to win the friendship of the American people, but now distrust in everywhere. They want no military occupation. They want, and have been, to to you that the American people are an American people and that we should work with new ideas for peace representation. They want each their rights for the Haitians who plotted to bring in foreign control are now dead. "In one night alone, in the 'Ultrasound' position nine little girls from eight to twelve years old died from the poisoning of American sailors. The prison system in India corrupt. The people use and willingly to the American people along commercial and financial lines, but let the American government call away the military forces and send an army of industrial teachers and social workers." Speaking of commercial development Dr. Lord advised the American Navy to reach out into Haiti, the West Indies and Africa for opportunities for investment. He declared that there was a connection between the work of the missionary department of the church and businesses. A M.P.E. contractor exp. M.P.E. work would operate for helpful propaganda and service through the missionaries. Bishop Evans Tyrece and Presiding Elder C. P. Cole were present at the convention and Dr. Lord took occasion to endorse the candidacy of the Rev. J. W. Rankin for the bishopric. BEAUFORT, S. C. TO HAVE $10,000 SCHOOL Beaufort, S. C.—Colored citizens of this town are raising funds with which to erect a $10,000 school building on a site bought fifty years ago and decided to the Negro children of Beaufort. A building erected at that time has been used ever since by the county authorities as a school for colored children, but when an effort was made to secure a new building the citizens were informed that the land would have to be deeded to the county as public funds could not be used for building privately-owned land. The colored trustees who are holding the property in trust under the provisions of the original deed called the people together and started the campaign for funns to erect a modern building. A mass meeting was held at the First African Baptist Church under suspices of the N. A. A. C. P., and a large sum was raised. The colored people are paying taxes for school funds and other improvements, but if the county board will not build a school for Negro children the people have determined that they will do it themselves. Officers of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. who are active in this move, Dr. N. J. Kennedy, vice-president; Miss M. L. Wright, secretary; Mrs. D. W. went are J. I. Washington, president; Bythorne, treasurer. Republicans to Hold Conference Some of those who will participate will be Alderman Chas. H. Robert Wiford. H. Smith. Archie Robert Baldp E. Longton. Chas. W. Anderson Dr. E. P. Roberta. Harry S. Middler and Fred R. Moore. When plans are completed a larger number will be invited. The plan is to have a paid live active Militant Organization To Open Harlem Branch Salvation Army Acquires Property At 48-50 West 135th Street and Will Extend Its Work Extensive Alterations Buildings Will Be Entirely Remodeled and Adapted to Use of Army's Corps of Workers Along with the other religious organizations which are finding a broader field for work in the Harlem section of Manhattan, the Salvation Army has decided to operate on a larger scale in that community, evidence of that fact being shown by the recent purchase of the property at 38 and 50 West 135th street, which the Army officials have decided is an advantageous location from which to direct the work among the Harlemites. NEW YORK CITY HEALTH CANNON, CANDIDATE WEEK, APRIL 18 TO 25 DELEGATE AT LARGE The Salvation Army work is not new to Harlem as there has been maintained for some time a branch at the corner of 131st street and Fifth avenue, the work there being directed by a home colored women worker. A small more was occupied by this branch and the work was necessarily on a limited scale. But so greatly were the results accomplished that officials of the army at the general headquarters, 124 West 14th street, became conscious of the advantage in extending the work, not only on the premises. A survey of the Harlem field was made by army officials, and after an examination of various properties by these officers, including the army architect, the buildings at 46.50 West 135th street, recently acquired by the Berry & Ross Co., doll manufacturer, were contemplated expansion. Negotiations were entered upon through Nail & Parker, the real estate brokers at 145 West 135th street, the army officials give this term authority to act in the transaction. Brig. General A. W. Halle and Col. W. W. McIntyre, provincial officer, in the army headquarters force, represented that organization in the negotiations. Salvation Army Extends Work. Berry & Ross had intended to use this property for the housing of their own growing business, now located in rather crowded quarters over the Crescent. Here at West 153th street, but the offer from the Salvation Army people Beginning Sunday, April 18, and running through Sunday, April 25, the New York Urban League will conduct an intensive health campaign. In this annual effort of the league every social and religions agency in New York is cooperating. An interesting feature of the program will be the showing of health-films at the various Harlem moving picture theatres. At the Franklin a nursing film of interest will be featured through the week. The American Hygiene Association will furnish films for use at the Lincoln and other theatres. Special meetings to be attended by mothers, girls, boys, janitors, housekeepers, etc. will be addressed by Dr. F. O. Nichols, Mgr. Christine Kefauver, Dr. Blumenthal, Dr. William Bierman, and other health authorities. The program committee is made up of Miss Catherine Lolad, chairman, A. A. Bray, J. W. Sjumders, Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Gestavus Henderson, and the Manhattan Medical Association will supply speakers for the various churches on April 18. The closing-day, April 25, will be marked by three big meetings, with Dr. George Cleveland Hall, the noted Negro surgeon of Chicago, as the principal speaker. These meetings will be held at a m., at Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 40th street, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor; at 3 p. m., at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue, the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, and at 8 p. m., at Nazarene Convexational Church, corner Troy avenue and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, the Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor. N. Y. WOMAN SEEKS A DIVORCE IN BALTIMORE (Special to The New York Times) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MARYLAND, IRENE Joseph living in City, 200 West 142nd Street, New York City, entered suit, through J. Stewart Davis, in the Circuit Court Wednesday, April 2, asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, John W. Goines, a non-resident, on the ground of desertion. NAME OF DOUGLASS IS SUGGESTED BY ALLEN THE suggestion that the Hon. Fredrick Douglass be placed in the Hall of Name of New York University has created wide attention throughout the country, and already several of the large daily newspapers of New York have more favorable comments upon the matter. The nomination was made by Clement G. Allen of New York City. Much interest attaches to the transaction as it represents the intention of the Salvation Army to make work among the people of Harlem, the large majority of whom are Negroes, a permanent object. The property thus acquired will be almost completely remodeled, extensive alterations having been planned by the army architect. Plans for the future work have not been completely matured, but it is thought that the directing officials will pursue the same general plan as in other branches of the work. There are a number of colored workers in the army personnel and it is quite probable that many of them will be permanently attached to the new Harlem branch when its opened. Hill & Parker were the negotiating broker when this same property was sold to Berry & Roy some three months ago. The property consists of two 3-story and basement buildings on a plot 15.6 x 99.11. Another recent sale by this firm include the property at 257 West 1930th street, a 4-story American basement brownstone dwelling on lot 19 by 99.11 to Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Jr. of Ashley Park, N.J. for the Equitable Assurance Society. The firm has also negotiated a five-year lease on a store at 141st street and Lenox avenue, the leases being the Negro Factories Corporation. Jasmin Cry, N. J.—Influenced by the recommendation of the Federation of Colored Organizations at its annual convention in Paterno, prominent Republican leaders of the State supported Dr. Geo. E. Cannon for a place on the regular Republican ticket at the coming Primary, April 27, with the result that Dr. Cannon has been named as a candidate for one of the alternate delegates at large to the Republican National Convention in Chicago, June 8. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon is a loyal race man of the highest type and in, in every sense of the word, qualified for the position, and is worthy and deserving of the support of his race. URBAN LEAGUE STAFF ATLANTA OFFICE (Special to THE NEW YORK AMB) ATLANTA, G. Georgia, Atlantic branch of the National Urban League, organized by Josee O. Thomas, national field secretary, has developed to the extent that the staff has been augmented to five workers, the executive secretary and four assistants. The office is at 200 Ashburn avenue. Lernel L. Foster, executive secretary, was born in Meridian, Miss. He graduated from Tongouloo College, Mm., and from Fisk University. He taught at Kowaliga, Schol, Benson, Ala., and traveled as business manager of the Fish Jubilee Singers. Was attached to the Department of Labor during the war and served later as organizer of War Cove community singing at Birmingham, Ala. Cyra Campbell is a native of Savannah, Ga., and a Tuskegee graduate. He has taught at Scholdoff Institute, Athens, S. C., for nearly twenty years, resigning to the urban League. Miss Hilderon Lee Coady, while born in Tennessee, is now an Atlantic, bringing the daughter of the Row and Mrs H. D. Coady of this city. A graduate of Morris Brown University, class 70, she has taught in Arthmans and Georgia and served with the Red Crown as home service section visitor in Georgia and Tennessee. Miss Mac B. Maxwell is in Atlanta University college graduating from Savannah, Ga. Teaches at DeLatur, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala., and served the Associated Charities of Atlanta as district visitor. The geographer is Miss Oleander Parada Williams, formerly with the Alabama Standard Life Insurance Co. She is a Team and graduated from North College, Louisiana. Business training was received at Lehigh University. Just Where and How Is the Money Spent? THE DEAL THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget; examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for better America and a better world. When your church calls on you, give and give with your heart as well as your pocket book. Mother Hen was again packed to its capacity to accommodate the large number of people who attended the event throughout the day, many being turned up during the services. The Rev. A. B. Vincent, of Raleigh, N.C., filled the hall at the morning service. Dr. Vincent was a teacher at Shaw University at the time, and the mother of Mother Zion was a student there. Dr. Vincent has given his entire life to religion and educational work in his own state. His sermon Sunday morning was forceful and inspiring. He guarded earnestly that we build our faith, and our only sure foundation. Rev. Vincent is the father of Dr. B. C. Vincent, the young physician who has made such a remarkable record at Bellevue Hospital, and who will soon enter into the practical practice of medicine in this city. Rev. Mr. Morris, the assistant-penitor of Bethel A. M.E. Church, presided at the celebration of the Lord's Supper in the afternoon, and the parishioners attended the service at the Most Grand Court, Order of Cyrane. Attendance at the Sunday School was another demonstration of the great need of a new building; and the Vargas Christian Endeavor for young people held a live meeting discussing What to Do with the Children. The Go-to-Class Campaign will on, and every leader of the school will make the best possible show. All men are invited to attend the Class at the Westgate Church in New York. The person under the guidance of The Mother is Mrs. Mac. Ada Bell Griffin, educational, supported by local County will attend Thursday evening to allow the Heping School Society, Mrs. Norma J. L. Next Sunday will well be on Health Sunday, at the morning service and the program at the Leisure Center will be devoted. Friday evening, the will be cial night at the Birchwood Inn. All the young members of the whether members of the are cordially invited to the Alberta Robin the program will head the conference will head the conference Mrs. Annette Robin will head Mr. Jacques Robin will head April 19, the case will pieces of the Volunteer Café, Mrs. Barte, Drew Verney, present. Reported sick. Jamel Hettleman Harlest Hospital: Francis Munn, West Street: Edward Bentley, 18th Street: Edward Leahy, 944 Morrison avenue. First Emmanuel Church. The First Emmanuel Church was crowded at all the service on Sunday, especially at the morning of opening service. The members and friends are realizing the need for a larger place. At the morning service Just Where and Is the M A business... Aussie a business THIRTY denominations co- church World Movement needs. No business could have cally. They have united to prevent the tion or waste. At least a million by the fact that thirty individuals in one united effort. Each denomination has arrange main heads: 1 FOR THE CHILDREN WORK AT WORK. A more of human come Free and a half million people in the United States cannot even read and write the English language. Who to America? If the church does not? 2 FOR HOSPITALS AND HOSPITALS. Every year the thousands of women and men who are termed away back of room. The children's homes are compelled to take away more children than they can provide. 3 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION OF THE 40,000 American students in the United States who are in institutions for the support of the children. Many of these institutions share the same goals and are just as proud of the means of larger America and of their contribution to America. Each denomination has its own funds. of the budget, examine them for April 25th May 2nd you will be able to help. You can do it with the funding that every dollar of your gift to it in advance. Every dollar for better America. When your church calls on you your heart as well as your pocket. United Financial Campaign 中 United Financial Campaign M pastor Holden's sermon dealt with that part of your Lord's Prayer as follows: "This will be done of earth as it is in Heaven, St. Matthew 6:10. The pastor told that we must submit our will to the Lord of service to Him through among men. The beautiful music gave added inspiration to a service that was illusional with the presence of the Holy Spirit. Rev. Edward assisted in the services. Sunday School was blessed and conducted the opening services, also the review of the lesson study. Pastor Holden's class of young students to making rapid strides in the study of the Bible. The collection was over $3. Immediately following the Sunday School the members of the faith held a very interesting meet- An excellent program by Mrs. S. C. Jackson was given before a large audience at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:20 p.m. "Those who took part were as follows: Vocal solos by A. Yearwood, Wm. Townsend, Miss Vir Mather, Miss P. Jackson and Mrs. J. McGhee, an excellent paper by Bradley B. Browne, the Value of Minded Minded remarks were by N. Wills, president of Mothers of the Church, Society and E. Johnston of Lindenpelt, N. J. Mr. Askew spoke on the late Booker T. Washington, losing remarks by Pastor Holden. The infant law of Mr. and Mrs. Walker was presented at this service. At N. Wills took the Rev. Rubie Miller, owner of the church for the past two years, a fair excellent service from Mrs. Selby. Fearful in that The Supreme Court of the State was rendered by the counsel of the authorities of the Program, Miss Greene, who was present. During the day by means of the Sunday School and she was present by Roy Hogans Sandra W. Ward Hole Communion will be held on Monday and Wednesday at the dinner will be held on Thursday the middle of the week. F. A. H. Vincent of Baleigh, Heathfield, Cornwall, the present of the Folden Inn, the Wiltshire Priory, the Devon Priory, the Devon Priory has served the found- er of the Church of Chandler in the church work. Metropolitan Church. and How Money Spent? ascer to businesslike Question a cooperating in the Inter- ment have budgeted their have done it more scientifi- the possibility of duplica- tion dollars will be saved individual campaigns are joined changed its budget under six FOR RELIABILITY TRAINING At least 100 children and young strongening American life without any religious training at all. Remembering the birth of Washington and will continue to provide Washington and life if faith also care their youth? FOR THE CHURCH WORK ABROAD Infants come some first from the Orden thirty years ago; really all plagues are Oriental and physicians are Western; one physician to every 400,000 people the Orden will continue to be a nature, doing as an emblem of the world, and every year the babies are not a Christian, do not teach, and not instructing the American family as Christian, is worsened at home. DRAFTED BY THE PALAIS. The work is the work that the children may be taught, but of the people are paid less that the work. own detailed budget, and its. Your pastor has copies for yourself. In the week of the given your opportunity the full satisfaction of know- g gift has its post assigned america and a better world. you give and give with pocket book. April 25th to May and April 25th to May and THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 37, 1990 the Holy Trinity Anglican Church, the Rey. C. J. Pellipham pastor. M. W. H. Rutgers, pastor. Mr. Hearne, secretary of City Clay Boulevard, welcomes with us and shares an address on his work in Birmingham, India. The president, officers and members of the R. Y. P. U. were highly enter- tained last Sunday by having the editor of The Age make an address on the life and work of Booker T. Washington, which was enjoyed by all. The spring rally is on. Four thousand dollars is the stoneman. -One thousand man and woman are baked in the "Ornard Christian Soldier" march through the streets singing "Where in My Wondering Boy Tonight," and "Tell Mother I'll Be There," during the ten-day's service in this month. Union Baptist Church The Rev. G. O. H. Elma, pastor, On Tuesday evening at the close of the membership society meeting James Edward was licensed to preach the gospel. He passed an excellent examination. Thursday evening more than a hundred persons called on the pastor and surprised him on his 48th birthday. The home was loaded with catables, such as groceries items and blankets. Among them were "electrical for the body managing and a line Prince Albert sort of doxkin and the largest jume he has ever received on such an occasion. The pastor wishes to extend his appreciation and thanks to the loyal members and friends of the Union Baptist Church. On Friday evening the seating, capacity was overtaxed. At the close of the prayer meeting five persons were immersed, making 38 persons to take on Church. Morning at 11 the church was filled with churchgoers. The pastor delivered his sermon from Lake 16.2. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School under Nupt. W. H. Johnson, had 236 present to answer the roll. Collection amounted to $360. At 2:30 p.m. at the communion service the pastor preached a great sermon on "The Memorial Supper of Jesus." The B. Y. P. U. under Pres. Lloyd, at 2:50 p.m. had an excellent meeting the pastor attended from the subject, "Jesus in the Church." Fifteen additions for the day. Offering amounted to $347.48. Saleem M. K. Church. At Salem M. E. Church and Prescott, last Sunday, the Rev. J. H. Coleman filled the pulpit in the main auditorium and the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, preached in the lecture room to the overflow congregation. Several persons were admitted to the school at 12:00 the school and Merig Cullen convened. The school was largely attended and 25 men and two women discussed with great interest "The services of women in the national leadership. The Brotherhood opened its membership drive at the Lyceum with a great program. The speakers were Hikkey and Wm. McMullen of the Howey and J. W. McMullen who spoke on the character of the late Barker T. Washington, Geo. Jones, Jr. rendered "The Palms. The choral rendered several special numbers. The Epworth League presented an interesting program at $3.00 p.m. At the conclusion of the services Geo. W. Allen made a report of his visit to an annual conference. The congregation received it with much joy and especially specially thanked that Dr. W. H. Moore has been elected a delegate to annual conference. The church has it annual reunion at Manhattan Casino, April 13. Special perc for next Friday night, October 15. Church Church Club will render a sacred candle at the Lyceum, entitled, "Hong and Prayer." St. Mark's M. K. Church. On Sunday, April 11, large congregations attended the morning and evening services of St. Marke M. I. Church. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker of the morning and delivered a metaphorically short speech in Text John, 25, Phi Beta Spiritual Freedom. In the evening, Hodl Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to a large number of commissaries, the bishop of the diocese were in attendance, and those being injured. The audience of the Sunday School over large Under the leadership of the consecrated Arthur W. Handley, great interest is being made both in meetings and collections. The bishop of the Episcopal League in Suffolk Bible Class were attented. A host of the morning and evening services of the Church, excellent meals served by the Choir under direction of K. A. Jackson. The forty-third annual reunion of the Church, held on March 27, was a great success, financially, socially and numerically. The net proceeds amounted to over $500. Abysinian Baptar Church. The church was crowded at both services Sunday, Dr. Powell preached an informing sermon at 11 a.m. on "The Covenant of God and the Stewardship of Man." About five hundred members have already given a gift to please to give one-tenth of the money for the next six months towards starting the new church, Dr. L. W. Moore, superintendent of the Negro work of the Baptist Home Mission Society preached an eloquent and pointed sermon Sunday evening. One person was received for baptism, and the offering for the day amounted to $250.00 in our Easter notes that Mr. Richard Smith presented the choir with $25.00 as an expression of his appreciation for their splendid singing, that many of the members remembered the pastor, and know the sista was a genuine Panama hat from Mrs. Eliza Jordan. P. M. Powell and friends services next Sunday and午休 at 8 p.m. Walker Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. J. D. Bushell, minister, Walker Memorial Church was well attested Sunday. The pastor preached at the Holy Triptych Baptist Church, on morning mass at 9 a.m. on morning mass at 9 a.m. At 11 the Rev. S. H. Henderson preached from Lahain-1-11. The choir is now singing filled with the spirit. At 8 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. held a wonderful service. At 8 p.m. the pastor subject, "The Valley Dry Bones," takes on the service five times forward to unite with the church. The pastor will preach each night this week. Rendall Memorial Church The services of The Bardall Memorial Church, 250 West 12th street, the Rev. W. H. Lawton, pastor, both morning and evening, were especially beautiful. The morning text was taken from the Englishities 13, by the Rev. Hugh A. Rogers, director of collected intonation work. The evening Comm. service was held at the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Lawton. At both services the session took in new members. The singing of the choir was adult-infring. Albany Church Has New Pastor. MARSHY, N.Y. — Morning Star Baptist Church is being served by its new pastor, the Key F. I. Smith, formerly of North Coast, Co. In the first two months of his mandate the membership has been increased by twenty-one, and pan of these were baptized on Easter Sunday. A礼拜 has been started for $15,000 by June 13, at which it is planned to break ground for a new church. The new pastor is teaching classes in Alphora and Crown and in other ways has entered fully into the church and community life. Each Sunday witness growing interest in the Manaurean Congregational Church the steady increase of the mediastable, and a financial response from the community in which it is located, that is remarkable. On Sunday morning Dr. Procter delivered a powerful sermon on "The going of Jesus and the somning of the spirit." John 16:7-17 in the afternoon, Dr. Procter addressed Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at Concord Baptist Church, and made a strong appeal for practical religion. Dr. Chase, the secretary of the Congregational Church Building Society, which has pledged itself to give $30,000 toward the building fund of the proposed Nanaurete Temple, will be the principal speaker at the evening service, Sunday April 11, and on that occasion will tell of the interest of the Congregational Church in the sample. The Twentieth Century Temple, recently, said in explaining the project: "In the realization of the Negro population of the United States, New York City finds her colored population increased to 79,000, and their economic and social conditions immature and impoverished. To meet this need Nazarene Congregational Church proposes to enlarge the facilities as follows: A modern church building and staff of social workers equipped to meet the needs of the community; a laundry house for associated church activities, open all the time; a day nursery for the care of children of working mothers; an infirmary with its free clinics and staff of nurses for service; a community; dormitories for young children; and a school for whom there are in New York for service and training; modern tenements for colored families at reasonable rates; a nest of business enterprises, including imagines of each kind needed by the black community. Here we would center the life of the Negro people in enterprises for the glory of God and the good of men." On Friday evening, April 16, George McChellan, who is leading a movement tarium in the west for colored tubercul- ular patients, will present the Muscaria Club quartet and solitars in a concert, collection last - Sunday was $116.40. Fleet Street Church Brooklyn A congregation which filled the large auditorium of the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, heard Dr. P. A. Wallace, pastor, preach an eloquent and powerful sermon at the morning hour. His text was Ruth 1:16, 17. At 3 p.m., accompanied by the chair and congregation, Dr. Wallace presided at the Cooperspillian A. M. E. Zion Church, which has been recently purchased by that congregation. He used as his theme, "Going to the Multitude." The evening service was largely attended and the presence of many guests was appreciated. Johnson was the preacher at this service. Nine persons united with the church during the day, and the offering amounted to $185.65. BLEACH-UM Gauranteed to blush the skin two or more shades lighter. Also good for pimples and other skin eruptions. Trial sale. $1.10; large. $3.00. "MAGNOLIA BLOOM" CO. MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Post Office Box 34 Boston, Mass. Apr. 31, 41 THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY: That there is nothing on the market to equal 3-1/2 ONE HAIR GROWER for all around work, because it is Hair Grower a Tetter Salve and Brilliantine, ALL IN ONE. A sample of this wonderful product and full participants will be invited to any agent or Handdresser 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. CLASS LIMITED Do I Hair Dresser, Scissor & Skin Specialist We teach you how to differ by skill or person. We give Dressers. Write us W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 103, WILMINGTON, DEL. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a fall Growth of Hair; will also Remove the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If Your Hair is Bry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Hairy, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The treaty contains medical preparations that may be used to treat hair loss and dandruff. Helping nature to do its work. Leaves hair soft and ally. Perfumed with a blend of a thousand herbs. The best known remedy for heavy and patchy hair. Kryptonite for retinoids Gray Hair. Natural Color for hair. Be used with hair oil for strengthening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 50: 10c. Extra Postage. A. L. LYONI, Gen. Agr., 314 East Second Broadway, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENTS' OUTPUT Ear Cleaner 1, Tampoo 1, Shampoo 1 Ponding Oil 1 Pure Group and Dive screw for Stamping. 314 East Second Portage. Plough Prescription C-2223 MHEUMATISM BLOOD DISORDERS Power of C-2223 is in the natural air only. It is absorbed and the second effect is the removal of excess carbon dioxide from the blood. The manufacturer will inform you of any changes in the price or delivery. Price $1.50 The C-2223 Laboratory The Three Great Purifiers C-2223 Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the am and water, and on both depend, life. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2228. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of patients are bought each day by drugists to supply the demands of those in need of this mortorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, anemia, scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Prescription C-2228 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, hephsera sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a condition caused by blood, or you fear that the pores and acu- culations have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Prescri- ption C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morbidity, oesine, stirrilla, chloral or BLASTON, PA Burroughs, Pa. Many Baptistians attended the reception given in Concordia High, Wikers Barre, by the Mohawk Club of that city on Thursday, April 6. On Wednesday night, April 7, the Sorbonne Dramatic 'Club' presented Mr. Alvira King in a comedy skit, "In the Absence of Buman," the audience billed St. Luke's Parish Hall by the Jesuit Rowsmey Adams, Madre Bradwick, Mayne Powell, Miss Afly Dorsey, Roger Tyler, Chas. Muris, Quinn T. Sholton and Mrs. Marie Robinson, Eddie Moore's Harmonizers furnished the music. April 7, Mrs. Charlotte Scott, of 539 Duport place, died after an illness of nine months. Last Sunday was Men's Day at Bathedral. The morning session was under direction of J. L. Brown, evening session under direction of E. R. Johnson, morning session under direction of Men's was read by Armani Dorsey; addresses were given on "Admirable Men," Chas. Bradford; "Men Whose Curage Failed Not," Chas. C. Smith; "Human Nature," Harold G. Miller. The session in the morning was read by the Rev. W. L. Lawrence of the Presbyterian Church. Tulls were given by the Rev. Joa. M. Evans, of Cleve- music was recorded by a chair of eight male voices. Receipts for the day are: Mrs. Ruby Hopkins, of Johnstown, Pa. is the custodian of Mr. and Mrs. Kentworth Hopkins, of Lewis place. A. L. Carey has taken charge of B. L. Carey at the office at 205 North Washington avenue. Mrs. Edward Myers entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her nephew, the Rev. Herbert Smith, a theological student of Colgate University, Hamilton, Pa. who spent the Easter weekend at the school with Mrs. Charles C. Smith, of Jefferson avenue. Covers were laid for six. On Saturday, Rev. Smith left for New Rochelle, N. Y., where he preached morning. In the evening he preached standard he will be the great of a schoolmate, the Rev. H. T. Lewis. SPRINGFIELD MASS Springfield, Mass.—A wedding reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod. Mrs. McLeod was formerly Miss Ethel Elliott, of Wortheress, Mass. The reception was given at 8:19 Union street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Privacy, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. and Mrs. Gann, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Bayford, and daughter of Attorneys Award II, Tavernier and Wife Rev., and Mrs. DeBerry, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Harriet Robert Wright, Mr. Smith, Miss Walker, Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Coffer, and Mrs. Vovinus. Dr. Mason, secretary of Livingstone College, January 1, 1910 Mrs. Hogue, 36 Ferry street, has her youngest daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, recently from Vermont. Mrs. Hogue had been visiting them in Vermont for about three weeks before they came home. Homer was a friend of Mr. North street, has been quite ill but in convalescent. Mrs. Hattle Howard, 65 Congress street, has been seriously ill but a recovering Mr. and Madam Harriet, the expert dress maker and half dresser, formerly living at 22 Congress street, have moved to the corner of North and Grovewood street. Some wanting to purchase The Age can call at 140 Union street, 150 Eastern avenue, 176 Sharon street or 72 Willow street. WORCESTER MASS. Worcester, Mass. - On Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. A. M. Stewart gave a monic at the A. M. E. Zion Church for the benefit of the Virginia Club. The funeral service of John Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Randall, were held at Putnam's Undertaking parchors on last Friday afternoon, on the grounds of Lodge Hall, given a Country State party in Washburn Hall, M. 6, 1929. Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHERS, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, OLUSTER PUPPS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN MAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sewt to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662—8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) murrayy on the other hand is to dispose of all non medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to prejudice applications as being very effective in the treatment of dermatitis and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are required in the preparation of the medicinal treatment so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given to you in this, you will be greatly benefited, if not perseveringly followed. In the treatment of dermatitis and blood diseases it is important that the liver be active. To stimulate, palpate and stimulate and keep the blood in a healthy condition, blood Lower Pills are especially recommended. They do not necessitate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of alcohol or other double percussion. Prescription C-6233 can be supplied you ready prepared by drugists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills at 25c, but if you are unable to get the complete treatment from your nearest drugstore, and $1.55 a bottle, the 2825 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenon, and the package will be mailed you portait. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature by reading your name and address. BAHWAK, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—A presided Easter program was carried out by the Sunday School at End Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor, under Superintendent Kellis. Brown Taylor, Newton street, spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Conover, Matmanan, N. J. Mrs. John Gibson, St. George avenue, spent the weekend in New York. The Dunbar Improvement Club of the School district, instituted by Mrs. Conover, the resistance of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Maple avenue, for the benefit of the church building fund. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Onetta Children visited Brooklyn, N. Y. James Hawley, N. Y., assisted with their mother, Mrs. Amanda Thomas, at 235 Maple avenue. Mrs. Simon Raysor of 18 Inman avenue, and son little Joseph, left for Kravathan, Ga., on Saturday; April 10, to visit her mother, Mrs. Matmah Whitson, of 18 Wilma Lane. She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Hammond, Seanquan Church, of 208 North street, Perth Amboy, who is also visiting relatives in that city. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mck. Augustine and Kittrell College, crowned bate last Saturday, Kittrell won, score 25-8. Mrs. Daisy Taylor Johnson of Jersey in the city Visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. V. Turner of Philadelphia, in the city visiting old friends. She is the guest of Mrs. Adelphia O'Kelly and Family. Easter programs by the children of the various churches last Sunday were very good. The funeral of Hubert Barber took place at the Congregational Church St. Mary, April 11th. Willie Joyner and Harper Fleming in the city, having come with the half team. Mrs. Ella Perry is greatly improved after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Sallie Bryant, an old and highly respected citizen of Haleigh, died in New York. Easter Sunday morning. She was with daughter Alice. Anderson, who accompanied the remain here. ATLANTA, GA Atlanta, Ga.,—Field Secretary Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban League has returned from New York with officials and members of the executive board of the New York Urban League. The annual Thanksgiving services of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Galantine the warrior. The ceremony was presented by the Rev. T. L. Ballon, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Remarks were made by Sir Reeves, chancellor-commander of the largest K. of P. lodge in America, with nearly 50 members, and by Sir Reeves, the first woman to be furnished by a special chair with Mrs. H. E. Harris, choreographer; the bokies band, directed by Sgt. King; and several K. of P. hands. Harry E. Burford of Chicago, IL, former of Atlanta, visited relatives here recently. The Tankegee Band, Glee Club and Jubilee School appeared recently at the city auditorium. The Lam Year ball given by some of the public school teachers was briefly audited. An anoying of dancing will be given by the Squamish Club in Taft Hall No. day: Saturdays. April 19. Atlanta, Ga., Lawyer J. Gordon B. de gatton of Savannah, Ga., spent a time in the city like guest of Harold P. Worland, head of the in- gesting department of the Armenian High School, Washington, D.C. in Atlanta on account of the death of his father. The young ladies of Atlanta were tainted at a leap year ball at Tiffin The chaperons were Mrs. T. H. H. Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. W Mrs. C. G. Cohen, Mrs. S. A. Pers, Mrs. D. C. James, and Mrs. A. Hamilton, dr. April 9 was observed at St. Peter's Seminary as Founder's Day, because the 11th case in Sunday. J. K. Phillips, one of Atlanta's chief letter carriers, is penned in Mary Hospital suffering from a stroke of Dr. E. K. Turner of Columbus, de was in the city. S. W. Luckie, Jr., presiding officer, commemorates the of the Clover Leaf Chemical Co. has returned to the city of North Carolina and Virginia. The debating teams of Tallahassee, Alabama, and Morehouse College met in debate in Sale Memorial Church on Friday night, April 9. The topkick was Reed Hammond, who will also sign laborers so this country can be forbidden for an indestructible line—the Federal Government." The decision was awarded the Morehouse team. The Rev. Rumell S. Brown filled the polls at the First Congregational Church Sunday morning, April 11, when he conducted by Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. T., on April 25, 1990. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Herdson returned to the city after spending the winter at their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace have left for their new home in New York City. Mr. Pace assumes the presidency of the Face and Handy Music Company. The commencement of Morse Brown University is on April 21, 1990 at Kethel A. M. E. Church. Clark University baseball team was defeated on April 16 by Morehouse College team, house of 5 to 10. Browne Maplehouse, Smith and Kelley, Clark University, Brown and Bailey. Atlanta University won her first game at Morehouse College. Brown University by a score of 5 to 10. The game was played on Morrison Brown campus. Batteries for Atlanta University, Jefferson, Henderson and Hodges. Morris Brown, Johnson, Henderson and Roose. Bresley of Marion Cave was a recent visitor in the Gate City as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw of Houston street. Tuskegee Band and Clee Clay appeared on Friday, April 1, 1922, in the Auditorium Armory. The board decided to board the board of directors of the Atlanta Urban League held at the Central I, M. C. A. James I. Poster, executive secretary, organized the policy and plan of the organization. The board decided to make an effort to secure a colored city pilot. The board approved an appeal to bring this matter to the attention of the city council. Irving H. Merrell, a food manager of Syracuse, N. Y., his wife and son, Seward, came to Atlanta to attend Thomas and John Thomas. Mr. Merrell is one of the wealthiest men of Western New York. The Merrell family spent two days at the city. News of New York State Ursin, N. Y.—Mrs. Bunce, Trommel Wednesday and was buried from more Chapel Sunday afternoon. She hired a humbled, daughter, who the Rev. R. R. Hammond, son of Mrs. R. R. Hammond, N. J. Mrs. J. Harris of Newark, N. J. gave her mother in Johnstown last Miss Amanda Pletcher spent Easter going in Schenectady and Albany, N. Y. Mrs. J. R. Blakmore of Kentucky, and visitor to our city. She supervised of Superintendent James Wormsworth and wife children exercises were held in Hope Chapel Sunday evening. Boone and gardens were well remodeled by the children time. Walter Pull and Mrs. Lewis Masones of this city have set up a Quarantine. The Rev. R. J. Strother, pastor of Hose Chapel on Palm Sunday and Easter reached to the Lodge of Penance and in the Macleod Order, received by Raymond, Jen is home from widespread where he has been spending many time. Jenny Burk has returned to Canada. ITHACA. N. Y. That N. Y.-Easter services at Chuyne Baptist Church, the Rev. W. D. Rattie pastor began with prayer. It is to a m. An Easter mualer was given by the short in the evening under direction of Walter Hill, program as follows: Opening chمى, Christ the Lord is then today's chمى. Come we heath the shrouded sion, and Edward Smith; chorus, "Awake then the sleepest" solo, Mrs. Last Jones. "Smith," a song story, was rendered by the choir. The Sunday School exercise was held at 3:39 pm. Under the superintendent, Miss Barne Carter and teachers, Mrs. K. K. Carter served dinner at the church. A. N. K. Zion Church, The Rev. J. D. Johnson, pastor, service was held at 5:30 p.m. At 11 o'clock the pastor prenounced at 5 p.m. the Sunday. TUSKEGEE MISSTITUTE JUNE 7th TUESDAY LITERARY, 27TH SUNDAY A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Anniversary and continue six weeks. Reason strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of dif for still larger attendance this address. The Twenty-First Annual Brown begins June the 16th 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. PRESIDENT JAS E. DUDLEY. A. A. T. Collage, Greensboro, N. C. Ie TH It helps the worthy student to help himself. Licensed undergraduate for health care. Party trades and industries for potting wigs and women. Educational Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries. South-Eastern Vocational Courses for advanced programs. TUCKERHAM INSTITUTE is no place for students. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program—drills, classroom, news, form, etc. Maple pum key needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mala Nadam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Basictry None C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN UTICA. N. Y. A JOELLEEN that has our students deserve we half their time in actual world work in so life with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in question by an oracle as a life-example for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always gentle, we work for one thing and get another important that the day will come, and are long, when the great unveilings of the world will have to put the Postage Idea into exercise in order to have themselves from being deceived by the Colored Race. —Ebert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskegae." --- School under Mrs Lilia Adams held its愈难. The annual fair and banquet was conducted April 13 to 18. The fair committee was composed of Mrs. N. J. Johnsen, Mrs. M. Cook, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. Clyne, Mrs. A. Grose, Mrs. B. Barry, Mrs. J. Jackson, Anna Mason and Mrs. Marie Thomas. Mrs. Mildred Taylor, William Taylor and Frank White were confirmed at the Episcopal Church last Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Taylor and Albridian of New Jersey visited Mrs. Hopkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 201 Cleveland avenue. James Cooper of Buffalo spent Easter at his home here, 130 West Green street. James M. Cooper of Buffalo spent Easter at his home here, 130 West Green street. James M. M. Clinton, Powell of Wolfgang N. Y., spent Easter with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, 129 West Main street. Mrs. Jay Pusburg is lil at her home, Carmel Heights. Mrs. Mary Terry is ill at her home. Center street. Mrs. Margaret Cook has returned from the University of N.Y. The youngest literary anxiety has been reorganised at the A. M. K. Church. NEW ROCHELLE N. V On Thursday evening, April 5, the Shiloh Baptist church gave a concert. Words of praise came from Dr. Earnest W. H. Shiloh, pastor at the Dentist, Mrs. Bussie Randolph, undertaker and S. J. Dovia, grocer, on the success of Shiloh Church, under pastor W. J. Glater. On Sunday, April 11, the Rev W. H. Shiloh, pastor at the Dentist, the Rev H. A. Booker, of New York delivered a sermon to the Missionary Circle. The R. Y. P. U. held services at 6 p.m. On Friday evening W. H. Johnson, of Union Baptist Church will deliver a sermon at U. of Shiloh subject, "Co-operation." Sunday morning, April 11th, a large congregation at Bethesda Baptist Church heard a sermon from a young man, the Mr. Smith of deranton, a student, the Mr. John, 7:49, subject, "What think ye of Christ?" At 2 p.m., the Bingham School rendered its Easter program. W. J. Brown superintendent of the school addressed the Marianity circle and friends at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. Buddie graveschrift to Order of Elkton, McClelland read a poem in eulogy to the dead members and Max Marie Davies rendered a piano solo. The choir sang special music. Mrs. Mary Lewis and two sons of Stamford, Conn., visited Bethesda Dunmore, to hear her. The classmate of her son in Colgate University. Mrs. Annie Banks, trained nurse of Newburgh, N. V., was the guest of Miss P. Willie Davis on Sunday at 62 De-Witte plan, and Mrs. Samuel Banner, of Marianne Woods, was the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Bertman Waters and daughter, of Winyah Avenue are attending a few weeks in Bridgeport, Conn., with her mother. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, of Norton avenue daint last week in Bridgeport, Conn., with her mother. The Carriveau Juvenile Society No. 1369, G. U. O. of O. F. will give a musical at League Hall, April 22. ELMIRA. N. Y Emiru, N. Y. — Services at all churches were well attended Sunday, Dr. J. P. Wood, of Philadelphia, Dr. Eugene who is induction at the Church, M. Z. Church, occupied the Rev. G. H. Haines, pulpit on Sunday evening. The annual sermon of the Order of Elks was preached by Rev. Sterling in Bethel Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. A. F. Zion School is handsily prowessing through the efforts of its superintendent, F. E. Elliott and other officers. A literary and musical entertainment was given Thursday evening at the Neighborhood Home under the管理局 of Mrs. I. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, and Mrs. E. Elliott, to quote on Terentipi assessment. A dance was given in Bundy's Hall, April 6, by Gee, Powell. Mrs. Arthur Mann, of Corning, spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Philip Higgins, of Crete avenue. Miss Jennie Gibson and Mrs. Arthur Murphy of Phinnae, are taking up a course in nursing at the Corning Hospital. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y., Quite a number from here attended the ball in Ithaca, N.Y., and the ball in Boston, Mass. have opened a dining hall on Boston street. Miss Imbelle Wigden of Iron Yankee, Boston, got sitting blinded "dark for a few days." Rev. Lewitt holds services Sunday evening in the K. of P. Hall. The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lovish Wain was crowned in blue meaglenail with overdress of beaded geogette cloak. An informal program was rendered by Wes Erna Adams, Mrs. Wain, and Mrs. Shirley Hard, grand march was led by Mr. Brown and Mise Adams, with Mr. Demperson at the plane. A wedding supper was served at 9:30 o'clock and at 11:15 o'clock. Valuable presents were received by the happy couple. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.: The services at Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached morning and evening. The memorial ledger in the Elks Lodge in the evening. Financial epiphyses of George McCall was held from A. M. E. Zion Church last Wednesday afternoon. He leaves besides his mother, M. T. Zion Church, Mrs. J. M. Zion Church, Mrs. C. Carter and Miss Hattie McCall; one brother, Carl McCall; all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Christian of Johnston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haskins. The Admins Club was entertained by Charles Snythers at his home on Fair place; first prizes were won by J. S. Wendron and Mrs. Dellhall Ball second prizes were won by Jacob Carter and Mrs. Viviana Jack. H. H. Noe, J. Joyner plays, entertained a bunch of brave men late Thursday night. The hot bouts which FOOT COMFORT Wonderful discovery for tired, aching feet. Would you be comfortable whilst working? That way our wonderful "Post Comfort" Price $1.90 MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Post Office Box 34 Boston, Mass. were served loaded by the police on a blackboard. The police flashed light and gave the name away. . . Class No. Seven of the A. M. E. Zion Church held a regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. M. V. Puren, Jr. held a regular monthly meeting of the Yoting Ladies' Defense Club was held at the residence of Miss Alissa Page on Oxford street. Mrs. Auna E. Eckles is convalescing. The regular monthly meeting Class No. was held at the residence of Mrs. H. Harden, Mohawk street; hostesses Mrs. Harden and Mrs. Majett. Mrs. Louis Berry of Washington, D. C. in visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Minor of Ithaca. Mrs. W. H. Stockton and Miss Geneva Cannon of Bay street have returned from a visit to Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, a smoker in honor of his birthday recently. There were men representing all fraternal organizations. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Havard Peradite has accepted a position as motorman with the N. Y. N. R. Co. Miss. Charlotte Baker and Miss. Lillian Williams of Jordan were callers at the home of Mrs. Lazia Lippins. Miss. Planche Hall has accepted a position with Haskins, the tailor, at Vanderbilt Square. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Green of 623 Mad Washington street are the proud parents of a son Mrs. Green was Miss Frances Crocker. Mrs. Witma Rass, who has been visiting in Whittier, has returned. Mrs. Grace Jennings of Cleveland, O. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Clive Logan and other relatives has returned to her home. Miss. Karen and William Fremont of Albany have worked and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Albert T. Taylor, who had served three years in France, left for home in Toronto, Ont., after visiting his son, Eugene D. Pasette, after spending 129 Egil Pasette, street, Mrs. Wilburn, of 727 East Pasette street, Mrs. Jack Dongkak, and grandson, Douglas White, of Carrion, wrote stories of the city, the past week, Mrs. Dongkak, back the guard of her husband, Mr. Bassie Russell, and Mrs. Anna White of 31 Harger son street. Charles Summer Lodge, No. 19, K of P. J. B. Forster Uniform Co. No. 4, Dumaish of Calcutta No. 16, and Shikat Tempale No. 18, were kissing between the A. Church, Remarkable were in A. W. Alexander J. C. M. A. W. C. Cap. J. A. Sanfuel. H. L. Smith, R. The Rev. J. B. Y. Volkester, master of the church delivered the seminum. She left for mother, P. C. was music of children. Edward Blake is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, 719 Lake Washington street. Arthur Curtis spent Easter week at home in Marvell, who has been illable in New York. Then, Bell district K. G. of Ullam, paid Palestine Commandery K. T. a visit. Mrs. Lallian Williams of Jordan was with Cavendale Temple H. T. F. of Ethiopia. Fellow Hopkins of Harold Avery of Canada, attended the Easter ball Thursday. Mr. Hagerman of Colgate College, at Hamilton, N. Y. was in the city for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker and daughter, Miss Charlote Baker, of Jordan, and Raymond Cooper of Port Hyrum, attended services at the A. M. H. Zion Court. Mrs. Florence Taylor of Detroit, Mell, and Mrs. Mable Reifflings, Rochester were the guests of Mrs. Lallian Williams. The Easter reception and ball was given by Turner's Jazz Band of De- Academy. The memorial service was attended Low Montclair and L. W. lame saxophone, and L. W. drummer. Kingston, N.Y. Mrs. M. T. Thompson 12 W. 40th Street, in connection with Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Mrs. and Mrs. Nestor Mannheim, Ready for Newburgh Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Roddy and Mrs. Clark. GRAY HAIR HOLDS YOU BACK Foila Color By Looks Apply QR-Ban Hair Color; Judge and Darken Gray Hair. When Q-Ban pronounced Kun-Ban Hair Color Restorer is used it really becomes wonderful what pleasing res- ults can be produced in restoring in even soft original dark shade to your gray or faded hair, and in the gra- nish or new hair. There is nothing to accenting as to be able to use the color of your hair restored to its original shade and beauty. This happens when you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to your center head of hair causes a histon of dark shades in and fluffs. Q-Ban also resists tearing hair and dandruff. It cost very little to make the experiment and is easy to apply to your hair and scalp as ordinary water. Ask any drugstor or toilet counter for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Full directions on each bottle, so that you can apply this preparation in the privacy of your own room and it darkens your gray hair so evenly no one can tell. Mail orders. 75 cents. Address, Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. BEFORE HURING AFTER HURING Not with hair drawn. But do it with (hair-no-move) the greatest hair stranger, will preparations on earth. Kind-no-move will prepare with earth. Kind-no-move will think about me—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little something the hair becomes surgeous. It will last from past to eight months. Water or anything else will make it look again after it has been stranded. Kind-no-move will do it work that one hardly thores their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation to the world like it. I offer a record of slot work on hair that Kind-no-move will not stipulate. Klein-more is a vegetable compound. It is a perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin of the body. It is a nutritious and tasting set; positively renown standard; produces a harmonious growth of healthy hair and skin in itself and greatly. Retainment Klein-more is obtained for it or any renown. I will tend to enqueue on the receipt of $1.00 a regular dose of Klein-more, every month. When ordering and requested letter, postal order or express money order. Letter/Invoice affirmed to agree. Write inquiry in reply. Genuine amount every time. 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-25 St. Louis, Ma. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. At Letchford A. M. K. Church, Oak street, Sunday last marked the closing Sunday of the conference year. At 11 a.m. in the pastor, the Rev. Allert Carter Sanders, presided a powerful sermon to a packed church from the Home "The Macdonaldian Tyr." Two persons united with him at 6 p.m., Allan League rendered an excellent program, Henry Britt presiding. At 6:30 p.m., the Sunday School held a large session, Superintendent Thomas reviewed the lesson. At 6 p.m., another round breaking congregation listened to the closing sermon, the theme, "A Successful Church." The pastor and others left for conference Thursday morning with their intentions to bring their pastor back. Hedley church is in a healthy condition and will do greater work the enconference year. Her machinery is in good condition. Her machinery is in good condition. Sunday morning and evening ministers from the conference will preside sermons to the people of Jersey City. ATLANTIC CITY. N. I Atlanta City, N. J., Among those who spent the holidays at Saketella Cottage, 27 North Michigan Avenue, Naperville, Illinois, and Wendell T. Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania, and Hedy J. Wilkins head-waiter at Sea Girl N. J. R. W. Smith staged "The Garden of Love" last week at the Elk Auditorium. Mrs Olive Haven on Cottage, to the great, were sweetheart and very loving to loved and Martian Martin the lamp, appeared on the screen and made it interesting for the open. One of her subjects, Samuel Bates, had character, that he loved to the extent that he would send a small for the lamp back to the house. As Mr. Haven had completely pampered and decorated his house, and as he was ordered shut, but was saved by the effort of the men in the house, Mr. Wilkins who stole him out of the room, saving the country a great deal and ending with the partnership of the Queen and Martin. The show was very interesting from start to end and seemed to be highly appreciated by all present. Parking followed the entertainment. Mr. Chase W. President of Cleveland, co-founder of the Shore Climbing at Joy A. Co., Inc. Associate of Wright, Lewis T. Theon, co-founder of Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. Associate of Lockhart, Washington, D.C. Mr. John L. Dearman of Montreal, Canada Mr. S. Artigian of Wright, Hardwil, and two works in New York, N.Y. Visiting hosts. The region's chief in the Mrs. Romney on Friday evening. As the best entertainment given at Pittsfield old school, it was different from any show given at this season and was a gift to the promoter and all who took part. The customers all who took part. The customers all who took part. The customers all who took part. The ending of Aime, Buffet and Anderson charmed the Audience. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Long Soil, Siky and Straight Deliveries of lathing, lathing, core scalp, and lathing hair. It is mature's remedy, and lathing hair is its mature's remedy. It is also appropriate to all others. It is narrative from the old and rare of the hair and pits now live in it. It is lathing hair's treatment Stock. It is not on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Writes for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPITO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The Floridiana girls, called "Vampires," come in for a large amount of the plates; Charley Chapman delighted the audience with his improvisation of Charley Chapman, Price Memorial, and was the recipient of the proceeds. WESTFIELD. N. I. Wesنيdel, N. d. Sunday service of the Ethel Eintla Church, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor, were well attended. The pastor filled the public morning and evening. Sunday school was held at the usual hour, J. H. Gھom superintendent. Sunday services at St. Lakes A. M. E., Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. E. S. pador, were well attended. At 1:40 in Mrs. Wm. Mumby had choice of the literature of devotion. The "V. pp. gave an criteria of Thursday evening. Mrs. W. Ph. is to present the service. Mrs. W. Ph. is to be in the evening. Mrs. and Mrs. G. T. in the evening of the 1st Day. The V. V. Art and Anniversary Choir was held at the same of Mr. A. A. V. and Ph. E. Mrs. and Mrs. G. T. are the parents' Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mary. Mrs. H. T. Hamilton and Mrs. G. H. Milton visited the children in New York City, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kots have moved ```markdown ``` REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAKE take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been cliviax. perfect satisfaction for more than auted. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in an has succeeded where all others have REGINALL SKIN FOOD It keeps the skin beautiful and p salve to keep the skin smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfe tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring customers are using it daily with p on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm... Reginall Skin Food add Whiten... Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. 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Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St. CON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRE 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. orm taught where people can cut all the latest patterns since 3 story brick building with all improvements for Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training S for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you youphair in any style you wish. This grower are all others have failed. WELL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless on for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail Balm.....25c Good add Whitener.....27c No Jelly.....25c The Pressing Oil.....15c Soap.....25c Agents Wanted e for special terms to agents today. Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. 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Reginall Cocoa Balm 200 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 210 Reginall Shampooelly 210 Reginall Surgeon Passing Oil 210 Reginall Toilet Soap 210 TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 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 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 Colour For further information President Jas. E. She School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service when it is young in history, the Institution is on the work thus far accomplished, for its purpose filling many responsible positions, thus贮贮 of the school to train men and women for DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Gammar School The Teacher Training Academy The Divinity School School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department of Music The Department of Hospital and Teaching it is Surpassed by for the Training of Colored Youth in the For further information and Catalogue add Student Jas. E. Shepard, Durham In the Training of Colored Young and Women For Service. ing in history, the Institution feels a just thus far accomplished, for its graduates are by responsible positions, thus demonstrating tool to train men and women for useful cul- Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. OUR NEW HOME THE HISTORY ```markdown ``` from 1957 to 623 Deiner street. Mrs. Henry Shatt, of New York, terished the Circle Club last. Ciga- day's Promion During the latter's refinements were, served, in Thone present, in 1954 Albert Sheirgle Mrs. Henry Shatt, of New York, Ebbong, Meir's Langer Club, Meir Widow Hall, 1957, Leesburg, CILS, 1957, Raley's and 21st E. E. Schlegemann and Mrs. Writing, Idy- ford, Meir's Langer Club, Ethelfshen on Last Month. TRENTON, N. L Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACK CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES. Negroes should not complain of a lack of representation in the public service, if those who are properly equipped fail to take advantage of the opportunities afforded through the civil service examinations. These examinations are open to all applicants and those who possess the ability to pass the mental and physical tests stand in line for appointment. We should have more patrolment on the police force, with the prospect of some, of them being promoted to the positions of detectives and higher grades in the service. There should be more of our men in the Fire Department and in other branches of the municipal service. At the same time there are opportunities to gain a footing in the state service, which has developed to a great extent in recent years. None of these opportunities should be neglected. POLICEWOMEN WANTED A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature at Albany to increase this number of policewomen to thirty. This bill should be passed at once, as the Legislature is now nearing the end of its session. In case of its passage the representation of colored women on the force should be increased. In order that there may have a proper proportion of policewomen there should be eight policewomen appointed. ORGANIZATION IN POLITICS Experience has pretty thoroughly demonstrated that no party or group of people can get very far in politics without organization. And this organization order to produce effective results must be confacted along proper lines and based on lasting principles. An organization not based on principle, but conducted merely as a commercial enterprise for the benefit of the packets of the promoters cannot last. The bulk of the people cannot be fooled all the time. Such a movement may last for a while, by fooling the people as if its real character, but the truth is bound to come out eventually, and with such exposure comes an end to the exploiting of the voters for the profit of mercenary leaders. Nevertheless, the necessity exists for a real organization, conducted along proper lines by reputable leaders, and based on the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number. Until such an organization is perfected, there is bound to be a certain amount of confusion and distraction in matters political affecting the race, with no effective medium for bringing about a better condition of affairs. Let us have a genuine political organization, based on principle, through which an effective policy for solidifying and making effective the political strength of the race may be framed and put in practice. A BISHOP ON LYNCHINGS. A bishop of promise in the South is increasing number of white men in high positions who speak out in no uncertain terms against the rule of the mob. One of the latest of these was the Right Rege. William Merter Green, Bishop, coadjutor of the Diocese of Mississippi, who in addressing the Lutheran Convention at Vicksburg, strongly demanded mob violence and killing. While the immediate results in latter case may not be apparent, it cannot be no doubt that their cumulative effect is not entirely lost. Bishop Green said a thing when he asserted that "lawlessness in many crimes remains among us, in many cases against the rule of law, not with approval of Christian public opinion." He proclaimed the duty of his hearers to aid in the moulding of public "disapproval of these violations of law and to create a health and relations condemnation of the practices referred to. His stigmatism of lynching as helplessness was in what that Tirr Aon said. The following paragraph of his ad- Chicago, is especially strong and should have reached the hearts and consciences of the white Episcopalians of Mississippi: "Mob violence in the abrogation of law, it has been well said that overprotection and civilization and a reversion for the time being to guard and barbarous times. The history of government is the story of the victory of self-restraint and right respect for the law of the group over self-assurance and product. Mob violence is incipient anarchism, a (user) loose, a hurricane that destroys. It is creative of nothine." There is need for more preachers' of the gospel among the whites of the South to lift their voices and use their influence against the lawlessness that now prevails in that section. As Bishop Green truly said, "One of the greatest privileges of the Christian man is to aid in the creation of a right public opinion in regard to such sins in the body politic and social." ADVERTISING IN NIGERIA. 'Advertising an an index to the real needs and tastes of a community may be taken as a better guide at times than the news or editorial columns of the local paper. This is somewhat on a par with the idea of the poet who said if he could write the songs of the people, he cared not who wrote their laws. The advertisement, especially the "want ad," comes, direct from the need of the writer, and expresses a genuine desire or sentiment, as a rule. But for outspoken tranxness the following from the Lagas Weekly Record cannot be surpassed: Cook, male or female, must be decent and know what is cleanliness all round. If female she should be able to look after grown up children for schooling; if she knows music it is all the better in her interest. Apply by letter to "Cleanliness" on this paper. One who knows more about French or Portuguese cuisine is preferred. Evidently the employer in this case was in quest of what was once popularly known as a "kitchen canary." Or may be the music, was required as evidence of a cheerful disposition. Almost equally frank is the following requirement as to the self-satisfaction of the applicant on the score of honesty and good manners: Wanted, an energetic and active collector. No one need apply unless he is conscientiously satisfied as to his honesty and good manners. All applications to be accompanied with genuine credentials and addressed to Honesty, do this paper. Lagos is one of the most important scavengers in the British province of Nigeria on the West Coast of Africa, and many of the advertisements in the Record give evidence of the progress and prosperity that have attended its growth. For instance, this announcement. A qualified American graduate in dentistry has opened consulting rooms at No. 8 Thimphu Street, opposite Jones Hotel, where he will be pleased to place his professional knowledge at the disposal of the public. Fees moderate. Other advertisements represent a tramship company, shippers and importers, merchants, stores of various kinds, agencies for gas lights, motor cars and lourds, which are situated in Oxford local examinations a motor tram to escape the heat" a food district, styles and patent medicines galleries. Though has been noted to show that the people of Lagos have at their command most of the concessions and rumours of modern co-operation that the employer of labor has. Even in Africa is shown by the following "Apoloos" appended to the end of a vegetable grower. The proprietor of above Garden projects that owing to the mountains holds the absence at Lagos has not been able to satisfy his customers. Taken all in all in the advertising columns of our Nigerian counterparts, we form a very interesting expression of the common phases of life under British rule in West Africa. "Dry Tyrannus Hit By Light" on the heading of an article in the Denver Colorado *Sitstrasman*. But the "Wet's" cannot extract much comfort from the article in question as the "Rhight" referred to is the name of a speaker who took an unfavorable view of the results of Prohibition. The trend of the argument may be gathered from the following extract from the address: Undoubtedly the vast majority of the people are opposed to the saloon and the traffic in high-press beverages, but unquestionably the majority of the people favor the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. Let us have a national plebiscite so ordered that the preference of the people may be distinctly known. Let it be a fair test-out of public sentiment, free from the abnormal experiences and circumstances of a great war, and also give the men who fought for liberty a chance to express themselves. Undoubtedly a large number of people share the sentiments voiced by Mr. Wright but it is doubtful if they will be afforded an opportunity to express themselves through a popular vote. A good deal hinges upon the question of the constitutionality of the Prohibition Amendment which should shortly be settled by the United States Supreme Court. The recent death of Admiral Pearse emphasized the fact that Matthew Henson is the sole survivor in this country at least, of the famous expedition to the North Pole. Mr. Henson's portrait appeared in the A. A. number of the National Geographic Magazine. Thus a standing refutation of the popular belief that a member of the darker skinned races cannot mount the excessive cold of the Arctic regions. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1900 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Webden Johnson, Contributing Editor "WORDS AND CLOTHES." Clothes are those habiliments with which we dress our bodies; words are those habiliments with which we dress our thoughts. But the analogy goes deeper than a mere epigram. There are certain clothes which are necessary for covering our nakedness and protecting our bodies—these are, a breech-cloth in the tropics and a bear skin in the arctics, with modifications between these two extremes to suit the latitude and altitude. All clothes, over and baove these, we use for dressing, or adorning ourselves, and they are regulated by style and fashion. So, there are certain words absolutely necessary for the communication and interchange of ideas; these are the words we use to express our thoughts; all words over and above these we use to dress and adorn our speech, and they like clothes of the second class, are regulated by style and fashion. The dress adapted to our latitude is the ordinary coat, vest and trousers; and it has remained practically the same for more than a half century. There have been variations. But this mode is the normal, the what is necessary for us, and the variations have all finally swung back to that normal. Of course, there have been more or less radical changes in clothes just as there have been in speech; a change from the knickerbockers of Colonial days to long trousers, and a change from the English of Chance to modern American; but I am, of course, dealing with an epoch. It will be noticed that I shall continue myself to men's clothes; for though the apparel of Women, by reason of it's more frequent variations, would better illustrate my theme, yet in discussing it I should feel that I was freading on unknown ground, or better, exploring unknown regions where I was not sure of my bearings. A man may depend upon it, that in sticking to the coat, vest and trousers of ordinary cut and color he can never be wrong. The charge may be brought against him that he is not up-to-date, but not that he is violating the canons of good taste. But to be dressed correctly, fashionably, even elegantly, is not unworthy of attention and effort. There is nothing outside of absolute mental superiority that gives the ease, the poise and confidence that correct and fashionable clothes give. It takes a man of great intellect—or of none at all—to feel perfectly at ease when he looks around the company and perceives by comparison that his pantaloons are cut too short or his coat too narrow, or that his vest, in centra-distinction to the others, shows a stubborn averon to coming into contact with the waistband of his trousers. The fashion in dress is very often a wide divergence from what I have called the normal; at sometimes-approaches the bizarre, but the man who devotes strict attention to dress must follow, unless it be a style so extreme as to appeal to people of vulgar tastes. Yet, whereas the normal dress may be worn at any and all times, the distinct variations can be worn only when they are in vogue. This rule is inflexible; for just as it is a sign of匀ity, of being "an courant," of having "savour taste" to be attained in the latest fashion, just as surely, for one to affect these distinct variations, sometimes even the following year, is evidence of匀ity, of匀ity, of being a bumpkin. You would find ten men brave enough to wear that not so long ago popular summer garment, a seersucker suit, or to go out in a pair of spring-bottom trousers, or to don for a railroad journey the once indispensable linen duster. The effect cannot be conceived which would be made by a woman going through the streets wearing hoop skirts or one of the great bustles of a couple of decades ago. A study of clothes and fashion shows that these variations are not permanent, but that they have a certain vogue, and that the length of their vogue is in inverse ratio to their divergence from the norm. Thus some simple variations have existed for years, which are of the same size, but have been developed through a series of variations. Women wear these variations on their shirts, made which school is strongly in favour of comfort and utility that the vogue is a permanent part of our clothes and more girlish, and therefore for men and shirt wastes are, and made shorts for women. Now, there are designers in all of these who by new cuts, colors and combinations turn out fresh and new, so there are designers in all of who by the combination of new cuts and other cuts, they turn out new and new which they have not been seen in new, turn new and new. These phrases follow the current fashion in clothes that they wear their wives and the men and boys at the time they wear their wives. And it as it goes beauty in plain and so to write and import in a cool, backneyed and beliebale tone there when women wear it. For example "valour" "curare" and "thou are the good, necessary and indispensable wives, but when we say "thou are the hearted courage" and "thou are the glorious" we are in truly out of fashion! I belong proud to wear other persons in this truth, because they are as we the tailor shops, warm in phrases and the young people without originality continue to put the style of a by gone fashion we still see in rhythmic circumstances so many "driver man" and "girlly employer" etc. These are also words and phrases corresponding to the extreme and 'control' habitats which are avowed by a people of refined and delicate tastes, these styles in speech are demonstrated clang, and in writing and speaking, except when one skirts to cover a bit as masquerading, they are not used. Sometimes as a garment, fashionable years before, is reintroduced, so a word which has become obsolete may again be used with fresh sense and charm. Occasionally there is a man of such attractive eccentricity that he is able to make some peculiar style of dress, his own, it becomes identified with him, and to imitate his clothes would be almost as bad as to imitate his signature. Sometimes an author will coin a word or a phrase so odd so individual, so expressive of his own personality that when others use it they must do so with quotation mark or run the risk of being indicted for plagiarism. We have all walked through a picture gallery and admired the cutest shirts, the lace cuffs, the silk knickerbockers, the low-cut bodices and the full flowing skirts, in the portraits of past generations, and we have all admitted how much more beautiful they were than the garb of the present day; yet, at the same time, we felt that to take them out of their gilt frames and put them to modern use would be to strip them of all their charm. In like manner it is hazardous to attempt to make current the extreme styles of those old master-word coins and phrase designers of the English language. To touch the "Heaven kissing hill" of Shakespeare, for instance, is to be guilty of almost vandalism. If one has not the knowledge and taste to keep in touch with the latest styles in phrases, and the discernment to know when they are out of vogue, it is safer for him to stick to the normal words which are never out of date. Much significance is attached to the program with a staff as complete as the work of the Urban League undertaken local Atlanta League possesses. The in Atlanta by the white and colored importance of other cities following the citizens, under the auspices of the example of Atlanta in this respect comp. National League on the budget basis, not be overestimated. Credit for bring-This is said to be the first time that along about this result is due to Field Southern city has undertaken a welfare Scout team. "REMEMBER PORT PILLOW!" A valued correspondent, whose occasional letters always convey a fund of valuable information and pertinent reminiscences, in a recent communication referred to an historic incident of the War of the Rebellion in the following vein: Another thing The Age ought to mention on April 16 is about the massacre of Port Pillow, when two colored troops that garrisoned the fort were taken by the Rebels under the white-livered, dough-faced, prairie sniper Presbyterian elder, General Nathan B. Forcett. In accordance with this injunction to review an almost forgotten page of history, we reproduce from Col. Joseph T. Wilson's history of the Negro Soldiers entitled "The Black Phalans," the following details relating to the massacre at Port Pillow: The most astonishing of all inhuman army仲伴 perupted upon a brave soldier, took place at Port Pillow, Kentucky, on the 13th of April 1806. No cause can be assigned for the indiscriminate murder of some three hundred soldiers, other than that they were "niggers" and "fighting with niggers," *.* *.* Forrest, under a flag of truce, summoned the Federals to surrender, indiscriminately murdered with the demand. Nextime the Confederates took advantage of the truce to secrete themselves down in a ravine from whence they could rush upon the fort at a given signal. No sooner was Bradford's surrender made the "Confederates rushed simultaneously into the fort. In a moment almost the place was in their possession. The garrison, throwing away their arms, fled down the steep banks, endeavoring to hide themselves, which Forrest had embodied in his demand for surrender: "If I have to storm your works, you may expect no quarter." The Confederates followed, "buthering black and white soldiers and man-comb." Disabled men were made to stand up and be shot; others were burned within the tents wherein they had been nailed to the floor." This carnival of murder continued until dark, and was even renewed the next day, when an unarmed man not murdered until he had been carried as a prisoner several miles on the retreat. But according to the historian, the massacre at Fort Pillow had a very different effect upon the black soldiers from what was doubtless expected. Instead of weakening their courage, it stimulated them to fight with greater determination than ever. The organ, Remember Fort Pillow" meant to them that it was a fight for valor or death. That put still survivors among the race, as has been proved in every war in which the colored troops have fought to maintain the national honor. Evidence of the good results achieved by those Negroes who migrated from the South to Minnesota is furnished by the following report from an interested observer. He writes that there is not one case of destination in St. Paul or Minneapolis among these new arrivals, all of them have good paying jobs and they stand 18 and 12 degrees below zero as well as they did 104 in the shade "down home." There are said to be $104 and $264 colored people there now. All of which is very on outraging news. As old age has it that "Too much leisure of the eye should bear this in mind in their own care" more care and attention trades people who are at times of need to presume upon the social status of their owners. Under familiarity of this kind should be treated with the impunity. Charge the authorities with the sanction that they should be put to the task Among the most after the report in 1972, 12 years of Brookley's position in the fall of 1972 all those affected were not in the surroundings and cannot be from the House. The commenters of the House has come to a list of the noteways up to 10 years of service in a management labour and service, and the U.S. Government. This formula has not been found in the House's that the United States commits in growing birth law and misdemeanor drives driving currents into the many battles in another country. ELIZABETH N J Kilimanjaro National Park is a protected marked the opening of Storm Phaselotan park with the Rev Turner, former president. The bison park part of a sanctuary under the protection of Clifford Van Dovere. A musical program was conducted at the night service under Kleer Van Dovere. Kennard Hess of 50 Jefferson avenue is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. E. J. Bullock and Mrs. L. F. Calkan and nephew of Annbury Park, N. J. and Miss Emily Bullock of Philadelphia, Pa. were guests of Mrs. C. Reed, St. 112 Pennsylvania avenue. Also attended Mrs. J. H. C. Reed and Mrs. M. Goodwin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Fettle, Mrs. Florence Ruff, Mrs. HIE, Mrs. Alberta Taylor and Marion L. Simmons were guests at the forewell party given in Orange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis in honor of his brother, Charles Davis. ! The Easter exercise of the United Plantation Sunday school was well attended. The school was plained. Easter offering was $16.92. M. Simmons medical director. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 P Street, N. W. MARSHALL CENTER, MIDDLEBURG Washington, D.C.—During the chapar services, Monday, April 6, the student body of Howard University heard Miss Revella Hughes, class of 11, of the school of law, who was studying for Miss Hughes is now studying in New York. Miss Lewis, 21 P street, northeast, entertained Miss Eileen Tollman of Monchair, N. J., during the Easter season. The Howard University Choral Society rendered Colbidge Taylor a choir, April 18, at 8 p.m., at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, northwest. The solaists were Beechal Aigle, tenor, of New York City; Florence Cole-Talbert, soprano, of Detroit; William Simmons, baritone, of New York City; Madeline Cunningham and Catherine accompanist. The fifteenth annual session of the National Sunday School and B. N. P. Z will meet here in June. Saturday, April 2, the sophomore and senior classes of Howard University took an enjoyable hike, Friday, April 3, they had a fine dance, Johnson of Atlantic, G. former Recorder of Booths, and B. J. Davies, editor and manager of the Atlanta Independent, was in the city this week. Mrs. Mary P. Pierre, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Green, 1814 Lath street, northwest was maye, manager of the Atlanta Independent, N. J. The Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor of the first Baptist Church, officiated. The Rev. E. Elliott of Newark, N. J. and the Rev. N. A. Hyder of Chicago, Ill., were called at The Av. Newbury- hurst hall, in company with Rev. Jeremiah. Chas. R. Douglas is out after an illness of ten days. J. H. Timmins of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week. BALTIMORE, MD. The general of Mrs. Noy, wife of the Rev. N. J. Naples, prior of Charlson Street, Memorial at M. D. Church, was 14th at the church. More information: The principal eulogy was delivered to the Rev. D. Ne, if any. The good, I was 47 years old, and died in 1900 in the globalological. Was the service of 1911 sold? 125. In the end of William R. McNair, the first of Charles of the M. and of Conemaugh, and of the knots of Eustace, Eustace and West in 1900, appears was held here Wednesday, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McNair, Mrs. John Horse, M.S.�. was a New Elizabetha Mosby, son of the Rev. M. and M. E. E. T. Tess. of Thomas and C. F. F. Tess. of the Hillmoreon� Account. In 1901 at Athen. A long reception will be offered to Rev. Dr. W. Samson. Books at Level A. M. E. O. in next Neyne's evening. Birthday reception was given little. Mr. Clemente Simple, deviate of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merry, at Lichlan Castle. Dr. and Mrs. Henon Price Hurst of Washington, visited his parents, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Last Saturday. The annual memorial services of Monumental Lodge of Elks and the Great Southern Temple were held at VATORS, A. S. E. Church last Sunday delivered by Grand. Exhorted By George W. E. McChesney, of this city and George E. Bates, of Newark, N. J., the Grand Secretary of the Order. PLAINFIELD, N. I Henderson, N. J. M. Quarterly on North Avenue, last week in New York, the spring and summer in New J. N. Lee Gibbs, one of the leading immigrants in New York. I was the Sunday guest of this merchant in the Aiton of New York, N. J. I was the week in New York. North of Westchester, a house and own to her husband and now J. N. order. Background is not known to his wife. On the last week in New York. Mr. Epine Walker made an announcement of the arrival of his husband, but impatient. Mr. N. J. and Mr. M. P. were arrived of Trionion, N. J. were arrived of Schoen, M. S. the Thong in Jersey City. Henry Vanbake of the bairy firm in New York was the first to own and build the house for the four years for the house. Mr. J. H. Simmons of New York was the first to own and build the house for the four years for the house. Mrs. K. Smith of New York was her wife and Mr. Wm. Smith of Philadelphia was passed away peacefully on Monday, the 25th of April and Mrs. J. W. Currall was entertained at his home in Philadelphia. At the close of morning on April 11th, Mrs. A. Currall were christened, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton, sweetheart. Mrs. C. Cassell with 21 street, Mr. And Mrs. Davis Brompton, with 21 street, Mrs. J. W. Currall, West Hill, Mrs. boys who left here a few ago expecting a position with a baker- ing firm in Tacoma, they are owned out of the delphia by a man who regretted from stating himself as Rev. Jimmy. The police at large will do well to look out for this scandal and try to prevent it publicly prevent further despair in thi vulner. Miss Beatrice Alaton, 2 Worth 11th street, New York, spent her Easter vacation June with her aunt, Mrs Hannie Turner, 21 Spencer avenue, 10 and Mrs Dugene C. Johnson, 24 East 11th street, New York, spent her cruising, Measus, Amos and Joseph Randolph and sister, Mrs Marielle at Easter, it being their 14th anniversary. An elaborate dinner was served. 1. M. Taster and Mrs. Adaline Lacey of West 4th street, helped to entertain until little Marian Hardaway, daughter of Mrs. Nannie Hardaway, West 4th street, was severely burned at a bonfire Saturday, April 10. Elma Froese and Herman Hobson returned Saturday, April 10, from their photographed trip to Hawaii after having an enjoyable time without any mischief. A reception to the bride and kisem Miss Guizouave Cary and Hazel Anderson was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, West 50th street, Philadelphia, April 9. An exhibition collection was served. Frank Hooper and wife of Newark, N.J., was given a piece of the floor by his sister, Mrs. C. Mason, his brother, William and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman now resides in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker, 611 East Third street. A marriage supper for Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Anderson on Saturday evening after the marriage was held at the home of the bride's aunt, the Misses Cary, on Plainfield avenue, where she resides. engaged in music and dancing Henry W. Epps, son of who has spent the winter in ville, Va., started on his New Jersey last week and in Petersburg, Va., to uncle Solomon's farmer street. Mrs. Alice Epps, sister E. Epps, an old soldier in the Good Samaritans, the Order of Moses, the Ruth Tents, Southern L. others, who has been a woman during this winter, and who has been a Mrs. Cole Plainfield a bottler of her illness and out soon. William Groves, Plainfield who has been laid up with poisoned hand is up and cannot use his hand, a great deal better. Mr. Sr. Plainfield of an artillery log from Ishby, Lords land was The Anderson-Cary Nine Miss Quinnam City, Oz. of a country and Herry Al- bany of a country and Bastien of a country and Bastien evening. April 16th the Key, D.Y. Campbell courteous on the arm of the Key, D.Y. Campbell Her tenor, the Key, D.Y. East Orange was named head of honor. Miss B brown of the mouns of New York, Mrs. Josephine Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, girl Miss Virgil Cox, little Edward Cox, to dear cousin, best friend Murree of Elizabeth N. J. Cary, usher. The tote will fall down of worm of the bouquet of bread to the bouquet of pinhampion and grape received in presents of cherry, cut en money and decor. It follows. Her and Mrs. S. teach for her. Her and Mrs. another. Mrs. Paul Tanner Mr. and Mr. Hart's tote home. Elizabeth, to the bride and groom the annie when they took press on the Pentagon. D. C. and from them. mown in lower regiment cal in Friarland N. J. HOT SPRINGS, VA Her Spring Vac. The Rev. Henry W. H. Lathrop Officer at the office of the Rev. H. H. Lathrop Officer at the office of the Rev. H. H. Lathrop ```markdown ``` The Lunar Lily widow of Anne C. C. C. her wife is the late street son of Joseph C. C. C. Frey L. B. C. C. Beverly C. C. C. Lion of Durea A. C. C. Week end and eve of New Year Mrs. W. B. C. C. C. Mrs. W. B. C. C. Rise of Pleasant N.J. Mrs. Emma C. C. C. from a visit to New York Mrs. Amelia C. C. C. attest was uncle of Sarah C. C. C. Mrs. Jamp Conover, Mrs. man and other relatives THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1900 List Of Appointments For The Washington M. E. Conference Bishop McDowell Presided Over 57th Session at Baltimore-General Conference Delegates (Special to The New York Ace) Md.—With the announcement long year by-Bishop W. F. McDow ion of the Washington Conference headed at John Wesley Church Moon session will be held at Annapoli announcement of the appointments V. F. McDowell, the fifty-seventh A Conference of the M. E. Church Church Monday afternoon, March at Annapolis. With the announcement of the appointments last year by Bishop W. F. McDowell, the fifty-seventh member of the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church head at Wesley Church Monday afternoon, March 31st session will be held at Annapolis. Service elected the Rev. Lusy, district superintendent. W. A. Hughef. M. W. I. Naylor as the minister. I. the M. E. general J. the laymen chose Dr. I. I. His R. Cummings. J. the Conger and Charles I. raised $2,000 for national needs during service follow: DISTRICT-E. J. Red Hannes, Bedford Bedford Springs HARPERS FERRY DISTRICT—S. H. Brown, district superintendent brook, district superintendent, Berkshire, W. Va. A, D, Brown; Charleston, W. Va. A, D, Brown; Charleston, W. Va. Nathan Roe; Charleston, W. Va. A, W. Waters; Charleston, W. Va. J, W. Waters, W. Waters; Charleston, W. Va. G, Fremont, Burgeon, Md. J, W. Waters; Predation, W. Va. J, W. Waters; Fairmount, W. Va. J, D. You Satisfy Your Needs be Embroidered Discolored Hannah Hearn of Crisfield I used your BLACK months, I am convivial. I have wanted and the market by your firm is wonderful prepare to recommend it to an old, as far as the I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Soap preparation they ever think, tetter and other Thousands of others who used enjoying a perfect skin. You satisfaction of a clear, soft, sm Enforce the Fourteenth of MONSTER MEN CARNEGE THURSDAY EVENING BY JOINT ORGANIZED In a Patriotic Appeal to Music by the 15th Incl. LIEUT. ... W. SIM GERTRUDE WONDERFUL Reading: Battle Hy MRS. L. W. Mme. Lula Robin REV. C. T. W. The Black Sourced R. H. H. PROCTOR, D. D. Algerian GEO. W. MARRIS L. FRANK M. HYDER Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, D. D. Rev. W. P. GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR Brows at $407) and $10.00. Colored People Do not fail to investigate especially in New PLOTS 50x1 TERMS TO SUIT 208 BROADWAY. S. Hockman Satisfied With Your Companion the Embarrassment of Discolored Skin? 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Williams Rurgical and Oral Society was formed last week at the University of Pennsylvania. It is offered by M. Russell Nelson, president; Roy Berry, vice-president; A. Thomas, secretary and treasurer. Memoirs joining Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Lloyd, 25th, p. 100, last Sunday were the Misses Francis Gill, Ernestine Crewin, Mildred Blackston, Helen Tyson, Elaine Garley, A. Cortman, A. McKelhan, Mrs. Jennie Gurley Archer, Jeremiah Kennedy, Charles H. Dutrieille, Frank Tremey, John H. Magison. The Rev. U. G. Loper of Allen A. M. b Church is improving. The Rev. P. E. Allen Church will be installed in June. The Misses Beale Thomas and Bea- Elliot joined M. Pisach Church organist at St. Thomas P. E. Church Broad Fifteenth Amendments BASS MEETING THE HALL M.G. MAY 6, 8 O'CLOCK TIME CATION MOVEMENT to the American People Country Band. N. Y. C. PIONN. Bandmaster MARTIN, JR. CIRL VIOLINIST Comm of the Republic MALPIELD Jason Jones, Soloist TAKERS: WALKER, D. D. mn of Augusta, Oa. Mme. M. C. LAWTON Rev. F. C. CULLEN, D. D. Rev. T. HARVEY Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, D. D. HAVER, D. D. MISSION FREE only to keep cover expenses Note Attention! big boom on suburban farms, Brunswick, N. J: 995 $350.00 EVERY BUYER COR FULTON ST. n. Room 315 With Rexion? If a Freckled. the use of the Black and rough, several will amaze and de- rexion. November 13, 1919: ment and Soap real treatment beers, has been WHITE Ointment used hostitate a improve their keep the young is concerned. WHITE Ointment tion, that it is tubes as dark. White Treatment are realize the pleasure diant complexion. mpany among your friends and your copy 19th street below Walnut. Phyllis W. Daugherty, Guilder City Daughter of Elks, attended a Matines at the Dunbar Theatre. Class 1820 of Beveren T. and I. S. of Philadelphia has elected as its officers Miss Ellen Laby, president, commercial; Miss Millinery, Mrs. Lottie Purse, secretary, commercial; Miss Nannie Williams, treasurer, dressmaking. A school play will be given in June. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Pennsylvania; Miss Ellen C. Coff of 2643 York street, a birthday anniversary dinner last week. Miss Katherine Walker, a niece of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond. Va. is in New York. Mr. and Scott Pine Needle Troop, No. 176, Captain Kemp, in drilling at Haven M. E. Church, 23d and Oxford archers. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 415 South 11th street, acquired Mrs. D. C. Bland, and her daughter Ollie on sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nattie Sutherlin, 4012 Ludlow street, entertained the Ladies' Thimble Club. Those present were Mrs. Plesco, Mrs. Robertson, Charles Thomas, Miss Cissie Richardson, Katherine Sahley, Mrs Hattie Williams, Mrs. Aberta Sheppard. Miss Lillian B. Witten, daughter of the Rev. M. Witten, pastor of Union streets, has been appointed a teacher in the high school at St. Louis. Ms. During the war she was employed as a chemist by the government. William Almond, Fifth and Christian streets have been appointed curators. During a visit in 1923 Lombard street, Policeman's old louse of candleley Tangle who lived on the third floor. Miss Layton Crawford has returned from Baltimore. Md. where she spent the Easter holiday. George H. White, Jr. now practises law in the Baltimore area. Spent the Easter holiday in the city. The Young People's Forum of Central Pennsylvania on Sunday evening at the church. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn. Churches are many denominations in varied Easter Sunday, although the other parish churches are the same. Rev. T. W. Wood parish is a full house on the street. A day de- continued worship there were not so many people there. The congregation the congregation and the church are likely for the pastor they tendered their Easter Sunday. 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A large audience greeted the school and expressed their gratitude of the pain the scholars have taken in making Easter Sunday, a memorable and celebrating day. In the evening the pastor presided over a short sermon after which communion was celebrated. Iaacre Reed, son of Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Reed, was operated upon at the Waterbury Hospital for appendicitis. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Maris Barnes, William Tinney and Mrs. Sandra Carey McCall spent the Easter holidays at his home, Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Lena Anthony is spending the holidays in New York City. J. M. Granville went to New Haven on business Monday. Rev. J. W. Reed was in New Haven Monday attending a board meeting. The school will conduct the revival services of the Green Baptist Church for two weeks. Miss Helen Williams is being employed as bookkeeper for the Joseph W. Jones' laundry. William Prince has returned from the South where he spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives. David Fogg is learning the profession of dentistry under Dr. R. Hoechsteg, Gonta. P. K. Marshall, 49 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass. was in the city and organized a U. R. company, Co. H of Waterbury, Conn. He was assisted by Sir Gordon, Adjunct General, Sir Pairo, first lieutenant and Captain J. B. Monroe with other officers of Co. H of Waterbury, Conn. Six mothers who took the fourth rank, making a total of fifteen members, the meetings, will be held every first and third Monday at 15 Bank street. A collection was served after the institution of the officers. The Grand Lodge will meet at Fall River, Mass. in July, 1920. Miss K. K. Kefford has opened a bookkeeper at 24 Pearl street. Leremy Gibson opened his ice cream bar on Bishop street. CARLISLE, PA On Sunday, March 23, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M.E. Church were attended by record-breaking congregations. Standing room was at a premium. The pastor, Dr. W. Browne, was the speaker at both service and delivered eloquent and food-pitting sermons, symphonic of Palm Sunday. The text of the morning sermon was last John 1:17. The theme. The impatience of the evening. The theme of the evening sermon was Sacrificial love. On both occasions the immense congregations listened with profound attention IN THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" JOUS SOCIOLOGIST and opportunities awaiting you. TY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, "THE HUB hour's ride from New York City hia on the main line Pennsylvania G LOTS $39 EACH & UP AND 33 MONTHLY bursary of data from $1,000 group. and amuse ent, where you are welcome, using modern homes built by us for and Title guaranteed and insured by leading MAN COMPANY DEVELOPMENTS BIRCH ST., N. V. CITY. D. OF DESIGNABLE TERMS. to every utterance made by the speaker. The attendance of the Sunday school was large, as was also the collection. The meeting of the upward mission was largely attended. The newly elected incarnate of the senior and junior departments were installed by Dr. Brooks with appropriate runners. The meeting of the southern Bible Class and the men engaged in spirited discussion of the day's lesson. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.-The kev, J. R. Taison spent a few days in the city last week with his children. Carlos Valle who accompanied the A. & F. team here Saturday spent Sunday in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Jones. Friends of C. E. Lighter will regret to hear of his illness at St. Agnes hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is resting quietly at this writing. The funeral of Mrs. Christine Perry White of Augusta, Ga., was held at St. Paul Church last Friday afternoon. Mrs. White was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perry. Ecgnalel Perry of Norfolk, Va., was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. White. Miss White of Abbeville, S. C., was here last week to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. White. Mrs. Celia J. Wortham is confined to her home on account of illness. George Haywood has returned to New York having been here for two weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Nancy Haywood who is concalecing slowly. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Plummer, and little daughter, Owen, returned from Florida where they spent a month. Misses Ruth Jean O'Kelly and Faye M. Pence gave a birthday party last Fri- Mrs. Nancy Haywood in improving. Mrs. Gohan Perry has been on the stick list. Dr. James Perry, of Union, Tenn. wished to attend for a few days, he had to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. White of Augusta, Ga. Jim Parrish, a back driver, died Wednesday night after a short illness. His funeral was held from the First Historian Church Friday afternoon. John O'Kelly was ill last week. The trustees of St. Paul Church had a $150 rally; as a result the amount of money was raised. Mine Janet Phillips is spending a few days in the city with relatives. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngstown, O.—Research Club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wade, Mc. Mc. street. Rosalie Batter, Mahoning avenue, is better. Mrs. Albert Mazzle, North Walnut street, underwent an operation at 51, Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs. Charles Reeves visited relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Ruth Johnson, of Indianapolis, ind. mother and daughter of Mrs James Henderson, are at Kyleville Hope. Louis Hunley attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs Ford, at Mattins Ferry, West Va. Mrs. A. J. Walker, Cleveland street, is the guest of her mother in Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. W. Lucas Denver House is ill. Wm Coleman, Andrews avs. is able to go out after his illness. He is impressive memorial at Earle Yampington, honor of the former pastor, the Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins, whose death caused deep sorrow. The service was in charge of George Fount, of Sheet and Tub Co. Tributes LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN., HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages it's general use by men and women everywhere Madam Murray Stewart Says: ```markdown ``` Hair Vim Goes Over the Top Wonderful and astounding result--Because Hair Vim' Products Stimulates the roots and gives the hair life--gloss and electricity. Removes dandruff, acne, scars, stains and other skin troubles. It prevents falling of hair and its turning grey. HAIR VIM POMADE Hair Vim Chemical Co. Inc. 1234 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. NO MORE HAIR MADAME JESSIE CARTER RALEIGH. N.C. YOUNGSTOWN, O. were moved by the Minister of Youngtown and West Virginia. Choire took 3rd Baptist and Oak Hill A. M. J. Churceens rendered music. John Moore, music and confectionery, was born in 211 Commerce street, after a stroke at D. C., and was married to Miss Hattie Washington in 1888. The widow survives with five children: Mrs. Frances Brungu, Mrs. Hattie Stale and Danya Koops, of the city, and son John Lumbus, C. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family came to this city from Buffalo in 1908. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith, 63 Bain Myrtle avenue, are rejoicing over a boy. Mrs. Ladibelle Scott of Mahoning avenue, returned from a pleasant visit at her home in Virginia. She visited Rosnoke and Washington, D. C. The banquet at the Third Baptist Church Thursday evening, under the surpices of the Missourians, known as the son banquet, was largely attended. The annual banquet and promenade of Buckley Lodge, No. 73, J. B. P. O. E., of W. will be held Wednesday evening at the town square in Poughkeepsie. The Old Fellows' annual event will be on the second Sunday, May 9. The Knights of Pythias will hold their annual thanksgiving on the third Sunday, May 13. The funeral of the late Mrs. Judie Lodge of J. W. Lunae was held from Oak Hill avenue A. M. E. Countr. She married W. Lucas eighteen years ago at Pleasant, O. and a year later come to this city. She conducted the Denver House. She belonged to the Coors Company of Colorado and Dexa D. Dowles Club and was a faithful member of the Oak Hill avenue A. M. E. Church. Surviving with her husband are two sons and one daughter by her former marriage. Williams, Mrs. Ella Green of Bollarto,ville; Mrs. Ella Green of Bollarto, brother, Vaal I. Grand Rapids, Mich. 3 WOMEN WITH MONEY YOU in a Money Making BUSINESS AT HOME MR. MIDDLEFIELD Send Me Your Name And Address Below MRS. SMITH THOMPSON @roomfield. O. Don't be fooled any longer. If so-called skin whiteners, but you can use them, will brighten your dark or yellow skin by applying a simple preparation called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT. You can also proud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but tainted Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin. You can be a brightenation. See her beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed completion. You can be a soft, light, soft completion by using tainted Brown Ointment. ```markdown ``` Madam Stewart says it helps you in business as well as social life to have an interest, and her experience with Golden Brown. Ointment assures you that it will do the same for you easily and comfortably. It helps burn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin.blemishes, pitted skin, spots and rings of all kinds, making your skin look better. Madam Stewart advises you to be proud of your race and look your best. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest addition to our beauty kit, useful beautifier on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest beauty kit, humorous and ring worm. Try it now—today, and don't use any other skin ointment. THE STAGE The Marriage Question" bases At The Lafayette LISTER A. WALTON. Old, old subject dressed in a new garb is engaging the attention of the Lafayette patrons this week, for marriage is one of our oldest and most honorable institutions—like one replete with many communities. But in both drama and play it is not what the villain in the interim; neither does it utter very much how many of the sweethearts participate. It largely depends on the cultivation. In "The Marriage Question" all ends happily and the theatergoer goes home expressing the opinion that the play is good one. "The Marriage Question" is not essentially a good play because the principals "live happily ever afterwards." It is a well-written plot in three acts with an abbreviated plot. Furthermore, the role is acted, not billed. Arthur Simmons, as J. Cantwell Judson, and Miss Evelyn Ellis, Billie, have the two leading Mrs. and both appear to advan- tage. It has been some time since Ellis has been given such an excellent opportunity to display her histrionic talents as in "The Marriage Question." As for Ar- thur Simmons, he gets better and better. Others in the well-rounded cast are Charles Ollen, Clarence E. Inez, Mrs. Carlotta Freeman, Hazel Inez Clough, Edward Thompson and Henry Merrill. "The Marriage Question" be- comes to the category of the seca- nist best plays at the Lafayette, is cheerfully recommended to who want to see a well-written now well done. Handy Travels on Baggage Car. When W. C. Handy of the music publishing firm of Pace & Handy bowed graciously and smiled graciously to the audience that had turned out to hear his band in Louisville Tuesday evening of this week, few knew of the difficulties he had encountered in reaching Kentucky's largest city in order to be present at the band concert. For several weeks Mr. Handy has been travelling with his hand and last Friday came to New York to confer with his partner, Harry Page, who has deserved Atlanta for the big metropolis. Monday morning Mr. Pace accompanied his partner to the Pennsylvania station, as the latter and a ticket over this road for Louisville. To their great display they were informed that no trains were available, but that accommodations might be secured over the Baltimore & Ohio. The Pennsylvania ticket was therefore exchanged for one over the Baltimore & Ohio road, and prospects for an uneventful trip, to Louisville looked bright. But there was much trouble ahead for Mr. Handy. When he and his partner reached the Baltimore & Ohio station they found the demand for seats so great that the railroad officials had been compelled to lock the train doors several minutes before starting time. Passengers were even standing in the aisles reminding one of the proverbial can of sarcines. Not to be outdone, Harry Pace called a red cap. Whether both were Elks and the affable "Harry" gave him the high sign is not known; but the red cap took Handy through a private passageway to the baggage car, and after an animated conversation with the trainmen in charge, Harry Pace doing most of the talking, the composer of "The Memphis Blues" was permitted to board the car and become a part of the baggage. Information as to just how long he remained in the baggage car has not reached New York, but it is rumored that W. C. Handy is writing a new song to be known as "The Baggage Coach Blues." STRONG CAST PRESENTS THE REVOLT NEXT Next week's attraction at the Lafayette Theatre will be "The Revolt," in which will be seen Mrs. Charles H. Anson and other popular members of the Lafayette Stock Company. "The revolt" is one of the strongest dramatic stunts put out by the Quality Amusement Corporation this season. Our equal responsibility of the lead may have been a part of Edward's妙趣 in writing "The Revolt," which had its premiere at the Maxine Theatre. But those who underwent the frequent motive which lies mental prosecutions on the stage, must remember that the bluntly literal definition of the revolt is life, which forms this play. And yet may not have been an indeterminate factor in bringing about its success. Machine Elliott Theatre in capacity to the satisfaction of public and critics alike. "AT THE RIVER'S END" SHOWN AT THE LINCOLN Dramatic productions with a surprise ending at River's End," a James Oliver Curwood story, produced by Marshall Neilson, which theatre patrons will have an op- PUBLIC SERVICE permitly to see at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 15, 16, 17 and 18, when the picture is shown for a four day's weekend. The entire dramatic interest of the production is developed until the final scene, when the plot is completely unmarried in tenely gripping flashes. "At the River's End," Mr. Neelan's first independent production, embraces of a well-titling case of players, promiscuous among whom are Lewis Stone, James Noak; Charles West and Marjorie Daw. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White A NEW IDEA SCHOOL A NEW IDEA SCHOOL. It is an interesting announcement which comes from E. Aldama Jackson, the efficient organist and choirmaster of St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 33rd street, and one of the busiest teachers of music in Greater New York, to the effect that he has leased the building at 204 West 129th street and will open at that location the Jackson School of Composition and Music. In a talk with Mr. Jackson he informed me that one of the principal things for which he intends to strive will be the giving to each pupil enrolled an opportunity to secure a rounded musical education. The usual method is for pupils to concentrate their entire time on whatever particular course in music happens to be their aim. In other words, a student of the voice gives all of the study and practice time to the voice alone, paying no attention, as a rule, even to the acquiring of a rudimentary knowledge of the principles of music. The piano student exercises the fingers alone, with only the necessary brain study for the retention of a knowledge of various major and minor keys, scales, etc. Only in rare instances oes the music pupil take up or try to find out anything about harmony, musical theory, counterpoint, composition, thorough bass, or any of the related subjects necessary to a complete comprehension of music. This lack of general study is to be overcome by the methods outlined by Mr. Jackson for his new school. The plan is worthy of highest commendation and endorsement and I hope he will be recorded the support necessary to the successful carrying-out of his idea. Mr. Jackon, who has been studying at the Damroach Institute of Musical Art for a long time, has submitted his plan to the officials of that institution and received their hearty endorsement. A statement from Mr. Jackson gives more in detail the facts concerning his venture and plans for developing a new condition in the musical life of the Nygro student of music. The statement follows: You have asked me to outline for you the plan and purpose of the school I have in mind to open in the Fall. I shall herewith give you briefly information requested. PURPOSE—To train those with talent to become professional composers, and to give well rounded-out musical education to students of music generally. The average student in voice knows nothing about harmony, cannot read his music socially and has a fairly musical ear. What is said of voice students is equally true of students in other areas of music study. This school is organizing to supply this very urgent need. PLAN—To give each student aside from the principal subject, weekly lessons in sight singing, theory, ear-training and secondary piano, if needed. The majority of private teachers are sincere in their efforts for the pupil's success, but cannot because of many legitimate reasons supply all of their musical needs. Hence in this school students must be taught three teachers, instead of one teacher a specialist in his department of music. An advance catalogue is being prepared for distribution and will be off the shelf until the end of the year for the sashing by applying to F. Aldermus Jackson, 185 West 15th street. 15TH REGT AND WINS DISTINCIONED HONOR A signal honor has been won by the regimental band of the 15th Infantry, M. Y. G., commanded by Lieut. Fred Simpson. The band and field music has been selected over all the regimental bands of the city, the 15th being the only Negro in the city, and the regiment composed of 110 picked men from each regiment of the city's New York Guard, in a review by the division commander on April 19 at the 27th Regiment armory, 60th street and Park. The selection of the 15th regiment band was based entirely on their efficiency as musicians and soldiers, and is intended to the leadership of Leut. Simpson. Fourth Educational Recital. Thursday and Friday evenings, April 22 and 23, will mark the dates for the fourth pair of Educational Recitals in New York and Brooklyn. The artists for this pair of recitals are Mimi Brown, Haitai Mae, Mine Thomas and Mr. Coster will play Saint Saens' Variations on a Borthoven theme and value in C major by Arensky, both of which are arranged for two pianists. Mine Thomas is a student in the graduating class of the Damroch Institute of Musical Art and is one of the rising young pianists. She was heard during the winter in a Monastery Concert for the Austin Hall in one of the Martin-Smith concerts. Mr. Coster is a pianist of ability and in well known among the younger set of musicians. He is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the class of 1917. Mine Brown is a singer whose artistic worth is so well known that it is well high impossible to say anything about her music. She always are willing to hear her again and again. Lynn Maehn, a pianist who has been regarded as a prodigy, will accompany Mine Brown. GREETINGS—You are hereby commended to you, and all alliances and appear at Manhattan Casino Friday opening, April 30, and give testimony in the case of "Good, Time" vs. Glenan. Failure to attend will result in the loss of all accrued damages (Signed) BEEPY ROBE. Atty for Plantiff. One day, perhaps to send between the lines of the burgessing man, penned by the happiest man in all New York, will be happy. Happy Rhone, and his orchestra of thirty talented musicians will take a night off on Friday, April 30, so as to appear at Manhattan Casino in songs and dances which might have been pleasing the idle rich on Broadway. Happy is seizing the same, the same, the same, the delighted the Breed of Wales on his recent visit to New York will show off their pranks before Harlem folks on the last night of April. Some idea of the calibre of musicians making up Happy's program may be gotten by going over the records of a few of his headlanners. There are the two on-away boys, known best on Happy's tour, known best on of banjo players—two through their both made in Harlem; then there's Wm F. Patrick, whom all New York know next in him is Clemente Bush. Clarence is not only an instrument with the banjoineer can tackle the ivory equally as well. His silver toned tenor voice, along with the above mentioned qualities, have gotten him into many places where money could not afford a tenor voice. Clarence will be the appearance of the incomparable Battle Ax, the drummer who the whole world tries to imitate. This boy promises to show pleasure seekers some brand new capers on the opening of the thirtieth. Though the male artists could fill the whole program. Happy would not have it. He not only believes in "voices for memoirs, but pleasure too," he says. Florida Flower Show, Emery and Madjorie Sipp to hold up the feminine end of the bill. The success of the April 30th affair is already assured for scarcely a dozen of the boxes remain to be sold. Lovers of good music have gobbled them up even though they are costing six and eight dollars each. In order to enable late music to be heard and call the program, the first number will not be met on till twelve o'clock. Prevails to that hour, the public may enjoy itself dancing to the strains of the largest orchestra of picked music that has ever crowded into Manhattan Casino. The Abbyanian Trio is dividing the week between the Broadway, Springfield, Maha, and Emery. Providence, R. Letter from Gerald F. Norman. To the Sporting Editor of The Age: The statements made in your last issue (April 10th) concerning the New York Times newspaper, and I trust in all fairness you will give my letter the same prominence that you gave that article. It was with surprise and chagrin that I read your "commencement on tennis" in your last issue. Doubly surprising in your story, when it comes from you, you are a great supporter of the clubs holding membership in the New York Tennis Association. "You are evidently not well informed concerning that organization and its closely connected with it for many years. Had you been, surely you would not have made some of the statements in the report you mean by 'properly organized'" Who is the officer of the New York Tennis Association that you interviewed, and gave you such face Tactics. He must be extremely important of course, and he has tried to "knock" a worthy organization, that has done so much for the advancement of tennis among the colored people of the metropolis. His remarks are an insight to the members and to the players of the game, and to years of valuable time and energy to promote and advance the game. I am in a position to say that his statements are false, and as an officer of the New York Tennis Association and a help to the blind, rather than a aid to the progress of the game. He says "the N. Y. T. A. has executive powers of control over the exercise of discretion in the exercise of the first trust in the Association attempted to exercise any "executive powers of control" over the affairs of the Greenville Club, and also would the N. Y. T. A. have "no money in the treasury." Absolute and unqualified falsehood. Mr. J. Palmard, the treasurer, could have been a secretary, had care been to learn the truth. "He calls the body a 'take organization.' Just think: As an officer, he is just as responsible for the organization and instead of bringing any grievances to the Association, he breaks into print with such a false assertion. Who is responsible for development of tennis in New York City and vicinity an described in your article? Who is responsible for conducting these wonderful tournaments such particular ones in chemistry? Who is responsible for bringing tennis to such a high plane that players will travel from the West Indies to the United States and the National Championships held under the auspices of the local Association? Who is responsible for affecting these beautiful trophies over many other features too numerous to mention? No individual club—but the New York Tennis Association, composing the seven clubs. The writer advertised the use of a coach to help the development of players last year (one Tennis Review, August, 1919, from your yearbook) by any means. I am sorry to say that if you had put the proper amount of thought in your article, and you are quite ill of word, you would have been able to see and realize the reasons for many of the called pounding questions you pounded. Constructive criticism is all about the reasons for false statements sometimes react to discredit the author of them. NOTE.—We do not wish to comment on the good secretary's letter, but will first refer him to O. C. Newton, president of The New York Tennis Association from whom we got our information for the article which we caused last week, and Mr. Newton, driver, autumns have been made to locate Mr. Newton without success. However, we hope to get a reply to Norman's letter for the next issue of The Ace. We do wish to remove any thought from herald's mind about any desire on our part to be taken as pioneers in the campaign for instructors last August on hand. We note that Norman contends for coaches to properly instruct promising material, etc., yet we do not think it necessary to cease contending for instructors just because Mr. Norman contended for them last August. Nor do we think it necessary to mention the fact that this club will play every year in the tournament with it. But if the mere mentioning of such will get local players a coach, we will print it in big headlines. Constructive criticism has always been The Ace's policy and we shall try and live up to it. IDEAL TENNIS COURTS ARE BEING MADE READY Everything is being put in readiness for the official opening of the Ideal Tennis Courts for this season, which we are told will take place around the first week of the season. We have some importance about waiting, till that time to start practice and three anxious enthusiasts were seen on the unprepared courts last Sunday but the majority is content to let the uncertain weather pass before going out. Judging from the large number making application to the several clubs that send reports to this office the season of tennis is now over. We have a hands-on season of the sport. The number of applicants being turned away from some of the clubs due to a lack of playing space, provisively that more courts need be opened to accommodate all desirable applicants. We should like to see more such courts opened, then probably other clubs can follow the Ideal Tennis Club's example and open their doors to Juveniles. Preserve the club contends that we can only shape to overcome out of town tennis experts by training our juveniles and we are very much of the same opinion. HARRY & LAUREA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PORCHE LEMBACKS PLA 418 W. 100th St. N. M. Y. City LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1611 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP. Leases LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Commencing Monday, April 12 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager Offers for Your Approval "THE REVOLT" A Play with a Strong Appeal to Male and Female By Edward Lock, Author of "The Climax," etc. FEMALE: Will You Stand for a Double Standard? MALE: Can You Condemn Female if She Led the Life You Lead Yourself? CAST INCLUDING MRS. CHARLES ANDSON LAWRENCE CHEMAULT BARRINOTON CARTER A. R. OF COMATTIERE OSTHUDE RENNICKT ANNA*TOLSON MORWAN JOHNSTONE SUSIE BUTTON JOHN W. CHRISTIE LINCOLN THEATRE MERCTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 19TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ALL, THIS WEEK SANDY BURNS AND HIS BIG COMEDY CO. ALL ABROAD A SNAPPY ENGLISH FARGE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE RIVER'S END A Story of Adventure and a Story of Wonderful Love In the National A. A. U. Championship bouts conducted in Boston recently two St. Christopher hitters won the right to represent the Metropolitan Association. The two bitters were Wilbur Cohan and Benny Porentau. These boys were accompanied to Boston by Eddie Dorsey, boxing instructor of the St. Christopher Club, and Wiljack Cohan, who fought in the 108-half class, slightly shaded by J. De Vito, another boy, in the final bout and received a place medal for his credible showing. Porentau, we have been told, fought much better and was clearly robbed of the verdict after he had outpotted Tommy Murphy of Kansas City, and knocked him out in the third round. RAW DECISION. Tenny Murphy, a former champion, met B. Peoriae, New York, in the 135-pound final. There was a lot of still pouring in the first with Murphy forcing, and missing as usual. In the second Murphy set has made hard with the straight right to the eye. Peoriae changed Murphy off his guard in the third round with a hard rightward snash to the left. Murphy went groupy and Peoriae was under her the tiger. In the last minute the Negro again cracked the right to Murphy's jaw. The home City was stopped and went down in a heap, his head biting the canopy. He got up, sick and disry, tellered across the ring, fell against Peoriae and tried to clinch. He was whipped and out and I'm tea wheek him off and Murphy went down. To the amusement of the fans and all about the ring, Refreeze T. F. Fitzpatrick of Melford, and the home home itself, ruled that Peoria had fouled Murphy and gave the latter the decision. The summary: (10.POUND) CLASS: Semi. Finals: A. J. DeVito, New York, beat James Manning, South Boston, three rounds. William O'Brien, New York, beat Henry Rase, Philadelphia, three rounds. Bemal-A. J. DeVita heat William Cohen three times 13 FOUND CLASS. Semi Final. Tom Kinnan, New York, beat Morris Kinnan, Cleveland, New York, beat Robert Dana, R. Pontino, New York, three rounds. Paul Tempelmann, three rounds. R. Pamela, New York, three rounds. (Give Murphy an all-around (oul.)) Twelve boxers were sent from the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union to Boston Saturday night to battle in their respective classes with men from all over the country for defense. Among the lot of pulled out of the Metropolitan bound for Boston was Wilbur Cohen, a brown youth, despite his Jewish name, who sports the colors of the St. Christopher A. C. of this city. Cohen won the right to make the journey only after marmurping the so-called impossible task of gaining admittance to the ring in the New York A. C. boy placed unrequited every white boy placed unrequited that he was forced to fight in the 115 lb. class when he was light enough for the 105. One hundred and twenty-two entrants from colleges located throughout the length and breadth of this country were on hand Monday. Yet we expect Cohen to give a good account of himself even though he didn't win. Negroes always do when outnumbered by members of another race. This representative from the 13rd Street Parish House, will posite be the only dark entrant, yet it will not be able to see him return from "The Hub" we wear as crown of the division in which he fight. A couple of weeks ago, The A.U. brought to the attention of the A.A.U. the discrimination against Negro horses practiced by some of the large athletic organizations affiliated with the Metropolitan Association. This office has been appended to in an effort to curb club staging open boxing, contents from refusing to permit Negroes to box after receiving them, correctly filled empty blanks. We carried quite a lengthy reproach to the Metropolitan Association naturally we feel greeted to know that a number from the St. Christopher Club is already reaping justice from the seeds of discontent powered. SALEM-CRESCENT A.C. AGAIN TO THE E. The carnival of the 15th infantry served as a wonderful booster of athletics in this community. Continuing as did just at the close of the indoor season, it left interest rife among our cinder-path stars so that they are expected to take hold during the outdoor season in a manner never before equalled. The first club to come forward was a full statement of its intentions. The Salem-Creacent A.-C. This club also has been known as a wonderful podcer of track and field stars, but its prestige has been annually dimmed in its futile effort to put a winning baseball ball team on the floor in the winter. Looking over my track records, I find that athletes from this organization have possibly accounted for more championships than the members of any one of our other athletic clubs in the country. We have them checked as follows: Morse, their leading champion garner, is credited with nine championships, which were the Metropolitan and Metropolitan Met. Senior for two years in succession, the 60-yard and 300-yard dashes in the Small Club championships; the National Junior 100-yard dash in California in 9/4/5 seconds; the next day he won the National Senior 220-yard dash in 112 seconds, equalling the world's record; and two Canadian championships, the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Pete White, who is now competing unattacked, comes next to Morse in collecting championships while doing the orange and black Crescent mosaic. The mighty Pete has thus far scored six championship races. His personal best in race 1918 was 192 feet in race 1918; two Small Club championships for 190, two and 220 yards; Metropolitan 100-yard dash championship, three years in succession, 1971-18-19. Their next heavy scorer is Sandy Evans, a Connecticut boy about whom Harlenites know little, though no athlete is better known and more revered than Sandy. Sandy left the Salem's to compete and attached a short while back, but we are informed that he is again with them. We have him down for the Metropolitan Junior 80-yard championship; the National Junior 80-yard championship; the National Junior 400- and 800-yard championships two years in succession. Their track manager, Arthur Gorham, advises me that the Salem-Crescent prospect never looked brighter for an out-door season. Gorham presents a slate with the athletes assigned to their various distances as follows: 100 and 220-yard dash; Roy Morse, Percy Perrett, Ash Bob Snyder, Wendy Houser, Hankard Reed, Jon Bonaparte and Rink Jones, 440 and 800-yard run-Oscar Hawkins, Sandy Evans, Bob Hernandez, John Brunson, Harry Brown, A. Stancell, Dewey Hicks and Fisher Pride 1 to 5 miles-Earl Johnson, George Greed, Clarence Ellison and Herbert Johnson. In the field events, he jumps; broad jump and weight throwing-Nalem has W. Thompson, Andy Goodman and Gripper for the high jump-Jack Shawner for the broad jump; and Vincent Gallier and Melvin Attele for weight throwing events. If numbers are to count for anything, the Salem-Crescent club should give a very good account of itself during the outdoor season of 1920. Next week we will review Alpha Physical Culture Club. Pittsburgh Team Defeated. Balmorst, Md.—The Scholastic Baseball team of Pittsburgh, was born in a town with the Colorado High School in the Commonwealth Market Arroyo, Monday night. THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ANNOUNCES THE LAUREL GARDENS, 73 East 118th St., N.Y.C. 18th Annual Martin Boccali and Dance DAVID L. HARVIN VOLUNTE PUPPLES Monday Brunch, May 8—8:20 o'clock "A FESTIVAL FOR PROPLE WHO THINK" SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 100 MEMBERS CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA—40 LITTLE FOLKS ABSTRACTIVE DANCES Sale price: FLORENCE GARDENS, Photos: MAZIE COOPER, Soprano Reserved units 76 cents; burges 28.00 and 14.00. General admission 30 cents Made for the stage by ROBT. DOUGE FRANK W. STEWART, Floor Manager Tickets on sale at Martin-Davis Music School 130 W. 150th St. Tel. 8216 Aud BACKBACK ON THEIR WAY HERE To Play Best Tennis In South Big Tennis Victory. Jacksonville will be a show town to the natives at the fish of this month, for on the day the Jacksonville Gators will shave the dirt of their shoes and store their joyful way homeward. As a clanex to their Training trip, they will take on the Jacksonville Gators, the best team in what city, in three game series. In preparation for the hard games confronting them in many large cities of the world and the earn hard summen at home, Capt. Dick Redding has put his train through the hardest training schedule ever undertaken by a team. The summer day has been work day and the summer day has been very much in their favor. Last week the marked the first day that Capt. Dick as the men new call Redding, fired a let up. Even then the whole team spent some thirty or forty minutes with the medicine ball and took a long walk. The minister of, the 2nd Baptist Church was about the most surprised citizen in Florida when he discovered man of the Rachchacha's players occupying pews in his place of worship. It seems as though the suggestion to attend church was offered by "Home Rue, Jackson, Capt. Dick, to show that he is not heathen than the 'no-war' leader, accord to accompany him. Many of the other players followed suit. The Rachchacha team was already very popular, Jackson like, but nothing could have kept it down which would have brought them more into the public's good graces. Their entire department, has so indulged them to the miracle that the minister of Bury Field has asked Baron Wilkes and "Uracle Jawn" Connor to let them return next spring. Hard Carrera Scheduled on the same day on which they leave Jacksonville, they take on a hard team in Peninsula. Their next stop off is New Orleans, where they remain three times. They come Montgomery, Birmingham, Greenville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greenbora, Richmond, Washington, D.C., in the order named, and two days are being taken to the small towns while the others and Birmingham are on their way. In these conditions of travel on the way, such a schedule can be chosen on the request of the person they are on their way to. Pascalen Rushford, Kent Adelaide, Adelaide Lady who "Pop" Lady who "Lacharach" Lady on the mast Smith is the call Canada. He will not but insure Smith is the call Canada. Wick are a purist in the probableness of Wick and will be a purist in the probableness of Wick because he is much class or can for him to sake. Twill be a have let his any pitcher to get much much better. He has such something as Seymour Bean William Dick Dickson and Ryan and Treadwell. Without the descrivers "Uncle Jawn" has the following players on their way homeward. Home Run Johnson, Rikki Todd, Marquis Marshaw, Johnny Pochy, Danny Davis, Trower Allen, Fielder Brown (Sprint) Trower Allen, College Atlanta), Patterson (January Bugger), Julian Rojo, the Cuban, and Pickens Treadwell Red Ryan, Strick, Benn Williams and Capt. "Cannon Ball" Dick Rodding. In southern towns visited, the Bach- archs will pick up any promising mast- erial from the teams which monsoon will have to travel to. They will illus- tate twenty or more seasonal teams spend the first week in May when they will open in this city. To Be New York's Best Dressed Team. Now understanding the high office of clothing, Comoror says that the Bachchure Giants will be the best dressed team in New York. "I will not say heat stressed coloured team," said "Ucahn队" to Tue Apr. reporter, "no big league team will have any team we won't get. We have been able to get Ebbets Field and we are going to look just as good as the Brooklyn Dodgers on that diamond." This is the Bachchure schedule to May 2: April 16, Pensacola; April 17, 18, 19, New Haven; April 20, Montgomery; April 21, 22, 23, 24, Birthingham; April 25, 26, Athens; April 28, Greenville; April 29, Charlotte; April 30, Winston-Salem (a.m.); April 30, Georgetown (p.m.); May 1, Kishimoto; May 2, Washington, D.C. This schedule is subject to change but full information of any change will be carried in following issues of Tue New York Age. MOORHFAD WINS HARL M ROAD RACE Alpha Bay Landa 16 Harriara Home. In the five and a half mile road out of the Harlem Heights Athletic League last Sunday, Russell Moorhead led the field home. During the first three innings the Alpha runner was far back of the majority of his field but gamble, stuck to his task. After the third mile Moorhead gradually cut down one innereater another till at the finish he was leading the pack by a half of a city mile. Moorhead has been showing a real耐力 adaptability, for instance all this time. He has played on some favorably for a play in the Jackson Cross Country Championship game. He and particularly the best man to sprint the Alpha colors in distances above the one in Sang Kwon was this prime NOTE—THE AOF would have our athlete may no attention to writers who would have us believe that Nate Carpenter long ago first place in the Marathon race of 23 miles. 265 yards was won by a Negro. A Negro also accounted for second place in this race. American papers, accounts of this race, Spokes of the winners in South Africa. Enter the Court of the Tennis Club. In a letter from Mr. N. J. tell us of a tennis club in which will be known as the ing of their season. Dance and have under convenient all air lines. With such players on the court, Howard and Hopper, we look for the future for the tennis club. NORBOOOD CLUB INCENSES THE MISSION SHOW TAN CASINO AND 5TH AVENUE NG. MAY 14, 1920 BOXES SEATING 8, $4.00 Marshall's Orchestra. PURCHASED FROM: 1310 St. Tel. Mow 635 126th St. Tel. Anderson 8146 THE NEW YORK ACE, 8. TURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 The Act has received inquiry as to why we do not carry news in this column from G. P. O. and other stations throughout the city. We can explain by saying, we do not have access to the various stations and it is only through the generous efforts of Mr. Young of Ground Central, J. I. Higgs, Cyril Marshall and Rutherford Jackson of City Hall Station and our most recent contributor Herman E. Foster of Hudson Terminus Stations, that we are able to perform our duties. We will be pleased to carry news from General Post Office and all other stations if they will get one or two of their number to submit current happenings regularly each Sunday. Address all matter to Ted, Sporting Editor, The New York Aug. 230 West 133th Street and attach your full name. A VITAL MATTER. I am quite sure a great many of the male colored postal clerks were deeply interested in the matter in your Post Office News relative to the conduct of one of our officers. For one an ideal publicity has been given and trust it will be possible to draw both the younger male and female postal clerks very greatly well into surround them. For more than a year there have been numerous rumors circulated among the high clerks in most all of the markets while colored women are employed, relative to the conduct of some of them, any of the men, but cannot be any of them, but cannot conclude from the individual observations of the men we code in contact with that there must be some foundation for such ugly rumors. I have witnessed, what in my opinion, is just a little too much fear of white male clerks, in familiarity which does not exist between white female and colored male clerks. If an colored female clerka would only be made to realize that no percent of the white male clerks are wighted the colored male clerks term "the claspart element of white." I am quite sure they would appreciate the trans-periods over that element and con-ciert themselves accordingly. I personally know a number of our female redoer clerks know them to be women of the interest character and of excellent family connections and it goes the part of any of the other women clerks reflect upon the former. It is unfortunate to relate that to increases where colored male clerks have attempted to intervene for the sole purpose of protecting name of the woman. They have enjoyed the experience in saying the colored women take idea The duties cannot be first rest upon the women, for I have heard I should be effect that of our usual duties here in write clothes in Herbs for women and of our usual duties here in dress for women. During self-immersion in contact with some coloured manacles whose moral charge is mildest, which are open to our use, I must some others will write upon the subject and treat the girl gently with the self-restrainted confidence, while the self-restrainted women in the service will aid blisters by the estimation of them. W. A NECESSARY RULE. We feel that clerks who look upon reporting to the clerk in charge where they leave the floor as a hardship, do not understand what they are required to do. In this respect, in others, the law was not made to antagonize even though reporting to the clerk in charge was inevitable for the clerk in charge. Namely when an officer inquires or sent to know that there are staff working in his office, then he is credited with taking the subordinate must have some knowledge of the missing person, where he is arrested up to his trial, and is sent to his sentry to his suit, or the absent from a case. We are all clerks will then send on this requirement in the result. then were in the army. Then a situation of this kind. We also were not should just use common girl. Who were not permitted to join the army should get an army man explain to them. Using an old reading from the Bible, say by all means under traded. E. P. Lovejoy Club Dance just enough people to make enjoyable turn out for the Elijah P. Harley Presbyterian Church. Club members. Harley Cayne. As usual this organization had music which was not perceptible to their guests but little bitting was heard. Judging from the many post office clerk present, all must have thought Friday. April 10. Norte Baja. Grand Central Station. Short one, small and plump ones each with a coney suite. W. W. Young their public account. Introduced. Jim Not reporting and "Bean Brunel" Walker Snowden probably asked if any other station could host of such beauties. Some of the believers were Miss Sarah Bund, Viola, Branch, Gertende Hill, Edna Bassett, Le Mare Anderson Helena Hall of R. M. S. and Rose Jones Secretary Conyers was another representative from Grand Central. Mrs Conyers and Mrs. Flighters were along with the secretaries. Hudson Terminal was well represented by Miss Teresa Brooks, and several would be escorts. Powell of the Cortland Street Station served the list of the list of Miss Brooks' followers for we overheard her to him as he a Brother. From City Hall Station: there was Mrs. Fetter, the Misses Mabel Adams Clemman, Ann Seilers, Hall, Colon Evans, Jongs and others. Jimmy Plessant, determined to have I. P. O. represented, showed up with two "brown" Mrs. J. H. Jarvis and Miss Recks of Washington, D. C. Jimmy's representation was very good but there were the few of them. Foreign Station had Mr. Rogers on hand. Mr. Rogers brought his madness out and one of her friends. For the first time since the Lovely Club has been open the Jubilal Street Chinatown Station showed unusual excitement in one of the club doors. Chinatown A. G. Show of that brochure was no hard all chilled out in evening clothes. Chinatown A. G. Show of another representative from that station. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lloyd F. W. Gorman, Bandmaster, 238 W. 139th St. Tel. Avd. 6838 NIBLO'S GARDEN 170th Street and Third Avenue We invite Colored Ladies and Gentlemen to this High-Class Dance Hall, either for dancing or for instructions in the latest steps. Come with or without partners. If you are unattended we can supply you with a partner for dancing. ADMISSION, (Including War Tax) 50 CENTS No Extra Charge for Dancing. Instruction, 10 Cents Each. Many of the other smaller stations throughout the city, had one and two representatives on hand. A apolitical court was opened at twelve o'clock by the different waiters, in the courthouse for a 50 price offered by the Lovejoy Club to the best couple. R. A. Stratton acting as judge appeared the decision to a couple whose names we were not able to learn. The judge's decision was warmly appended. City Hall Station. Since W. T. Morgan of this station moved his exam course with such a high mark, and thereby assured himself on the $100 raise, a dew of the other clerks are beginning to look more seriously on the importance of getting the required 95 per cent. bank known who a former month ago said the grant "will to Mrs. Scott's daughter, is trying for his hundred bonus," so the report goes, has purchased a premium case on which to practice what he owes. Friend Moore, "the case case man," is another anxious ruler, recker. Mim Ann Sellers and Mrs. Farner returned from their vacations Wednesday, de- scribed in mail which resulted, all clocks in this station were ordered in Sunday. Hudson Terminal. Miss Goverdohn Jackson who has been on a sick leave, is expected to return to duty in the near future. Mr. Bob Lee please take notice. While on a three day leave, Edgar Hemmerson visited his mother in Lambertville, N. J. Miss Hunter returned to duty last Monday after having suffered a long spell of illness. Miss Hunter is in the city division. This station now has four colored carriers. They are Robt. Clarke, Ormonee De Linde, Lloyd E. Gray and Herman F. Foster. Miss Palline Braham of Brooklyn has been absent for over a week due to illness. Who shall it be—Miss Brooks or Miss Jackson. Ask Bob! Maybe he know. LET US ORGANIZE The basketball season is done. The tournament king has been crowned, yet this should not end comment on this greatest of winter pastimes. Some games have been ablitted "ports for kings," other- ports "for the under class" that basketball has proven itself the winter sport for all the people. At the more important games during the last season were one of our schie- men as well as some of our honors, one of our charity leaders and some of our common. We are unpleased thou- saying the strong who have packed into fans and the players who watched the tournament march still on. The public has thereby proven that it is basketball for the future; there LET US HELP DRA 15TH REGT. I "SUPERIOR" MUSIC F Lawn, W. W. Sparrow, Bandmaster NIBL 170th Has Been a Saturda DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING We invite Colo Hall, either Come w we DON'T MISS ADMISSION No Extra Cha ```markdown ``` OPENING 7:30 P. 25 heat yoan are requ in the game. No game between lions and amateur athletic clubs with players of anywhere near your team, still in one unsupported by lower of clean sport. For the huge attractions they have packed into the inadequate places for staging such a competition, commonly overlooking any discomfort offered. Willingly have they paid the price of suburban living, and dangering their health when they could have remained at home at their fireplaces. Even the teams that in past years held reputations but this year were unable to live up to them, received wonderful support, moral and financial, from the season's sport-men's enthusiasm. No reason has demonstrated more then this just one that the public simply will not stand to be luffed. Attractions staged by other than legitimate athletic clubs have not been even half heartedly attended. The sport loving element has realized that its presence at a game is valuable. It realizes that without that presence promoters fail to exist. It has shown its disapproval of fly-bight athletic clubs and associations by absenting itself from their affairs. These kind of organizations along with unsupervised promoters have learned the value of the public's good wishes for most of them have gone to the wall or been forced out of the game. Yet this same public which failed to attend their so-called attractions, has stood to a man by the athletic clubs that care for the body and mind building of our youth rather than for the money to be derived. Have the Chaba Done Their Part? The clubs realizing the drawing power of good teams, have paid tabulation sums to coaches to instruct their charges in the time points of the game. Most of them have sent out combinations that would play rings around the fives which a few years back were considered unbeatable. A few of the larger or organizations have even done better and developed from among their number stars of present day players. They present the clubs' efforts to put them to the front. Yet we ask, in all fairness, Have the clubs done all their part? If we were to be called on to answer this question, we do not feel that we could say Yes, for we are believers in organization. We have many reputable amateur clubs and good colleges in the territory between here and Hampston, Virginia. Among the lot are Howard and Lincoln University, Hampston Institute, Vipa P. C. St. Christopher and A. C. Spartan Field Club, Vandal, Titan, Brooklyn, A. C. Salem-Creighton, St Marks and a number of other dancers for same. Can it be possible that these clubs cannot be gotten together into one big organization with a governing body with no power? Is it beyond their conception to see that both an organization will prevent players from openly or any other way violating amateur rules and other ways? AEOLIAN HALL 34 WEST 43RD STREET NEW YORK CITY. RECITAL WILSON LAMB BARITONE Monday Evening April 18, 1930 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF MR. LAMB'S WORK! He sings with true appreciation of sentiment and tastefully Philip Malt, Boston Musical He is a singer of intelligence, taste and musically fathing New York State He gales a program of well chosen songs. The singer's reverent voice was most enjoyable—Musical Centre. He has a naturally lime, resonant voice which is intelligently con- trolled—New York Tribune. He possesses a deep, rich, vibrant voice governed by sensible intelli- gence—Brooklyn Standard Union. MR. ARTHUR W. MORRISON AT THE PIANO TICKETS: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c. BOXES SEATING SIX, $15.00 Tickets on Sale at Box Office Are the unable to realize public demands that they organize and the further detail of this demand means a warning of interest. The Age is Willing to Hgp. The young stands ready to publish organisation from its reader to methods that should be pursued for the fellowation of this organisation. True, spring is here and the "off season" of basketball has begun but let off unson be preparation. Write your suggestions now. LEECH ASS'N MOVES INTO ITS OWN NOME Following the recent installation of officers of the Leech Association at their former hired quarters, this progressive organization has moved into a building next to the Alpha P. C. Club which it has purchased to serve as permanent headquarters. This move comes as a sort of crowding point to the successful Harleston Harleston president, Mr. Harleston, in the story of the purchase of the new home does not take the credit for himself but moderately claims that their success is due to the manly, qualities of the Leech Association's members. Your month's salary, and Mr. Harleston in his office, following his appointment by Thomas. Milton, Jr. will that we be to vacate LW West street. This meant almost almost to us unless something big happened. We don't want to overestimate our achievement in calling it a big rained over fifteen hundred dollars and made the first payment on our present site." President Harleston began his military term as a leader of the Loch Leven Army at a gala affair in the city's headquarters. Others elected to office. Honor Jenkins, vice-president, Albert Jenkins, financial secretary; Mr. Holmes, the chief fourth term in his office. The officer in the organization who incidentally made the biggest speech as John Lee, who was clerk secretary; James Hill, corresponding secretary; Benj. Scott, correspondent at arms; Les Gibson, chaplain, 3rd term. Among the guests at the club's second Among the guests at the club's event installation were: F. Penrithian, General, senior presiding Bradley, the Minister, Senior Minister, Audit Vern Ritter, Arsen Jochum, Army Presiding Henry, Dana Spencer of Government of Kuwait, Mortis, Laurence Coleman, Research Branch J. Bash, J. Smith, Keenan Smith, English Ory, Willie Lowie, W. J. Chatham, Mary Bracey Jason Morn, Adrian Watson, Warren R. H. Eng- hall, Emily Amy, Martin Sullivan, Sally Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harrington, Mr. and Mr. (Created on Eight Page) AEOLIAN HALL 34 WEST 43RD STREET NEW YORK CITY RECITAL WILSON LAMB BARITONE Monday Evening April 12, 1920 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK DAY OF MR. LAMB WORKS of commitment and treasured Philip Maltz, Boston Maltz and simultaneously fulfilling New York State written songs. The singer's response at voice which is intelligently con- tracted voice governed by sensible small- tone AT THE PIANO $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c. NG SIX, $15.00 at Box Office Tango FROM 2:30 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT -Class Dance test steps. ended ng. INSTITUTION 50 CENTS ```markdown ``` News of Greater New York Children from 4 to 12 years, to board, L. Frost, 7 Wesley St, Atlantic High- lands, N. J. Man Beatrice Alton, 2 West 11th Street, mason, mason with Yippee Plant, Mrs. Fannie Lorenz, Broomer avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Ocotlin Waters has returned from the South, where she secured much help and cooperation from her threeyear toward the driest part of the country and National Registry in New York City. Buy your ticket in advance for the Pasadena Show, May 14, 1820. Read on the ticket how to win a $100 dress and have it made on you in thirty minutes. Innove the audience and Mrs. William Little Sunday in dinner to several of their friends at their residence, 174 West 128th street. Among the guests present were Mrs. S. D. Books, Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Emma Wilson and H. Coleman. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mary B. Ebble of 128 S. Street, northwest, Washington, D. C. were visitors to New York to see old friends last week and were callers at The Ake office. Mrs. Jones is one of the oldest subscribers to the box-boothel and guests at the Southern Bouledard League entertainment. The following were omitted: Box 45, boxholder, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. F. Ball, E21 East 187th Street. Guests: Mrs. J. B. F. Ball, Mrs. La. Porterstein, F. A. Ball, E. R. Harper, J. M. House. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent of Raleigh, N. C., parents of Dr. H. C. Vincent, have been visiting the The Rev. Mr. Vincent is editor of the Searchlight, a strong magazine published monthly at Raleigh, and is a prominent minister in the Baptist denomination. John New York society at the Neighborhood Club at Manhattan Pension Show given by the Utopia Casino, Friday Evening, May 14, 2010—Apr. 16-64 *Thomas Wharton, real estate agent and consolestor, left recently for an extended (our four) farmed reception by Mr. Wharton at his residence, 51 Lenox avenue. While away Mr. Wharton will visit his mother. Among the guests present are Sharon, Owen, Small, Macmillan, Angie and Dalney. Mr. Richard Ruffin gave a birthday party in honor of his sister, Mrs. Sarla Dewey, his mother, and his presidenlce, 110 Went 143d street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Took Holes, Mr. and Mrs. C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oward, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Haines, Mrs. Viola Jones of Jersey City, Mrs Edith Jack Morton, Mrs R. Bullin, C. Stewart H, Motley, D. W. Earpet, M. Matthws, T. Johnson, W. D. Ainsley, A. Ruffin, the Camero Social Club, of which the envoy is a member, was also present. A. Cernicova Hall, on Monday evening, May 29, St. Mark's M. E. Church choir will appear in a wooded program, which will include Masstanz, "The Wonderful American" with full chorus of 80 voices, with soloists. Reservations may be had from any member of the choir or by writing or phoning to E. Aldane Jackson, 183 West 135th street, Mornington, CA 91063. These will be asked owing to an increase in the price of the hall. First-floor boxes seating 8 persons, $13.20; second boxes seating 8 persons, $11.00; entire parquet floor, seats $1.15; entire balcony, seats 85 cents; war tax is included in these prices. Mail—M-22. HOPE DAY NURSERY Munichttown W. Y. W. C. A. Founders Day in metropolitan Boker T. Washington, was observed by the Tuskegee Club at the W. Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, April 11. A weekend workshop was held at W. Y. W. C. A. Office of the Community Center, scolol, Mrs. E. P. Roberts presided. This branch went "open the top" in the weekend with $10,000 and when the last report was made on April 9, the branch had reported $10,323.46. Additional reports are coming in daily. The fourth week of Health Week" and the treatment meeting of the members" clubs, the regular membership meeting will be postponed until the third Friday evening in May. The fifth will cooperate with the Urban League in the observance of Health Week April 18 to 25. On Sunday afternoon, April 18, at 4 p.m., Mrs. Christine Kauffauer and an adjuvant girl in the Y. W. C. A. hygiene in the club in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. On Tuesday night, April 20, at 8 p. p., F. O. Nichols of the American Special Hygiene Club. Special invitation is extended to all employed women. 1.EFCH ASS'N MOVES Mrs. Albert Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr. and Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Colman, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Geor Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Colman, Walter, M. Walter, and Mrs. M. George Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Medanese Etta Ressa, Valle Lightbounce, Harrel Williams, Willie M Mave, Tialetta Lee, Joel Rogers, Matee Davis, Joon Hoover, Wary Woody, Dave Devi, Mali Mal Woody, W. W. R. In their new quarters, 124 West 131st street, the Lecches are making every Friday night "Ladies Night." Through Tix Azz, they wish to invite all of their friends and well wishers to make those nights enjoyable. No admission fee is IN MEMORIAN In memory of my beloved husband, Thos. B. Davies, who departed this life April 17th, 1917. No one hearts the door that opens. When they pass beyond our call, Sort as loosened leaves of roses. Can they one our loved ones fall. WIRE COLORED HELP WANTED IN THE NORTH LABORERS AND DOMESTIC SERVANTS, IN AND OUT OF CITY PART AND FULL TIME Wm. H. C. D'Antignac's Employment Agency 117 W. 136th St., N. Y. City. Phone Atdubon 8155 INVEST ... IN THE ... J. B. WOOD CO. Inc. ```markdown ``` 2166 to 2174 Seventh Avenue And Private House, 204 West 129th Street Miss Moore Makes Debut. One of the prettiest social events of the season was the dobt party given in honor of Miss Marion Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, by adam and ada, both of the 1920s, in Dundalk Court, 140 West 142d street, on Friday evening, April 9. The affair was attended by members of the younger set, who enjoyed themselves the greater part of the evening dancing to entrancing music played by the folkist, and Miss Lois Pollock, plumist. Shortly after 11 o'clock the guests were served with supper which consisted of chicken salad, sandwiches, noodles, and salad. Mrs. Kannie Q. Jarvis, the well known caterer, in front of each young lady a plate was a favor in the form of an American Beauty rose filled with candies, and in front of each young man's plate was a decorated plate. The dining room table was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A rare birthday cake enriched by eight candles and bearing Miss Moore's name and date of birth in being, formed Miss Moore was the recipient of many handsome presents from friends to the old out of town. Among those to felicitate her on the occasion of her eighteenth anniversary were the Misses Gwendolyn Hennett, Rita Scrook, Hout Taylor, Housie Allison, Boule Howe, Edith Webiger, Clarissa Winn, Yolande Du Bois, Ellen Walker, Messrs. Hounet Day, Charles Keane, Henry Allen, Hoyt Moss, Louis Curry, Clarence Sherman, Hraford Webiger, Frank Horne, Henry Kane, Paul Scott, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. Media Botson, Mrs. Thomas H. Kane, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Dudley, R. E. Eley and staff of the Brooklyn Union League Mr and Mrs. R. A. Walton, Emile T. Parker and Robert Norman of St. Louis. Scotia Chapter Meets The Scotia Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Shaw, Jr. and Mrs. J. K. Wells joined the chapter. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Daryl Campbell, of Englewood, N. J., on How to Meet the Problems of the Daytona Industrial School, thinking the Chapter for their discussion. The Scotia Chapter will give a musical by members of the Clod Club in April at Englewood, N. J. The next meeting will be at Englewood, Williams, G. Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday, April 25 at 3:30 p.m. The February meeting of the Scotia Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Wells, 73 Summer street, Brooklyn. 15th Regiment to Have Exposition. According to advance announcements the Newro Wetland-Industrial Expansion Campaign, to be held July 17 to 29 on the grounds at 144th to 145th streets, from Lenox to Savannah avenues, promise be an interesting and instructive affair. Plans have been drawn for the turfous structures that will have to be erected, including the main entrance staircases, the office and storage rooms, and the work is going forward with satisfaction to the 15th regiment officers and men, Wm. F. Hamilton is responsible for the activities of the expedition, and a regimental committee is headed by Col. Wm. Jay Schieffeln. Wm. Jay Schieffeln is responsible for the regimental committee are Lloyd, Col. Chaus, Wm. Filmore, Major Wm. H. Jackson, Major Frank R. Chishot, Col. L. V. Meo. COLORED HELP WANTED LABORERS AND DOMESTIC OUT OF C PART AND FUL Wm. H. C. D'Antignac's E 117 W. 136th St., N. Y. City. April 1-10 J. B. W 2166 to 2174 Se And Private House, 204 For Full Inform 2209 SEVE CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 2209 Seventh Ave. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1920 han, Capt, John I. Noll, Capt D. L. Lincoln, Capt, Vigil H. Parks, Capt Chauney M. H. Mooper, Capt. Thomas H. Karmey, Capt. Frederick M. Cooper, Capt. William L. Cooper, Capt. M. Williams, Lloot, Charles O. Woodhead, Lloot, Stanley A. Miles, Leight Robert L. Harmuder. An Honorary Committee, made up of interested men and women of the company is composed of the following per- Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Miss Nina D. Rowins, Msn. S. Elizabeth Fraakr, Mrs. Matthew W. Homan, Mrs. E. Hinton B. Boott, Mrs. A. T. Boad, Mrs. B. Boott, Mrs. A. T. Boad, Hus. Ch. Anderson, Eldridge L. Adams, Louis Annala Amos, James H. Anderson, Edwin M. Buryer, Roy Dr. W. H. Brooks, Rev W. W. Brown, Dr. W. H. Arthur Bookw, Mlbert Colgate Dr. A. R. Cooper, Rev F. A. Cullen, Leward H. Johnson, Thomas Grigby, Prislow, Thomas Grigby, Colw. Hayward, Hon. John C. Hawkins, Jaa H. Hubert, Rev Wm. P. Hayze, Hon. George W. Harris, S. A. Knopf, Clarence W. Harris, Hon. John C. Hawkins, Wm. Phoows Morgan, Hon. Frod. R. Moore, E. K. Ochoit, Rev A. Clayton Powell, Hoo. Charles H. Roberts, Brig. Charles H. Sherrell, Bess George Sherrell, H. John Bradley, Alexander Trowbridge, Thos. E. Taylor, Willis D. Wood. Guests at Rose's Hotel The following goods have registered at Rose's Hotel, 246 West 125th street, Mrs. G. J. Bayton, Philadelphia, Pa; Edgar Saxon, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Meslot, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. B. Branford, Meridon, Conn.; Miss. B. Rucker, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hackshir, Greenwich, Conn.; W. B. Hill, Newark N. J. B. Brown, Chicago, Ill. C. C. Gray, Boston, Mass.; William Fields, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Townes, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crumpt, Philadelphia, Pa; R. L. Young, Cleveland, O. W. Davis, Burlington, Va.; Dr. R. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry, Pittsburgh, M. L. L. L. W. W. Hathard, C. C. W. and Mrs. Smith Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houghton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ingram, Lancaster, S. C. P. J. Thors. Detroit, Mich.; Howard Thomas, Lakewood, N. J.; W. S. Kirkland, Washington, D. C.; Miss. Martin Greenling, Marlborough, N. Y.; John W. Reed, Miami, Pm.; Wm. H. Harris, Hartford, Conn.; Percy L. Spencers, "Bourny" Park, N. J. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Green, Chicago, Ill.; R. Rates, Augusta, G.; Mr. and Mrs. Goo, H. Stowman, Haskell, N. J. A. M. Smart, Cleveland, Ohio; Lawrence Terry, Cleveland, Ohio. Nurseries Registry at Y. W. C. A. The National Registry of Colored Graduate Nurses is now located at the W. W. C. A. 179 West 127th street. Mrs. Adah K. Thomas calls attention of all nurses to the national convention of the Colored Graduate Nurses to be held at Tuskegee Institute. Ala. August 17 to 21. WANTED! Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York, Office, 488 Lenox avenue, Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager, April 17-3 mo. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor, April 17-3 mo. The Colo Bazar at Bethel Church began Monday night. Frank Gilbert gave an interesting talk on Booker T. Washington to Bethel Sunday School last Sunday. The New, C. E. Johnson, pastor of Bethel Church, will speak at the Brooklyn Home Colored People next Sunday, at 4 o'clock. Private Bernard Hawkins of the 26th Infantry, left for camp on the Arizona borders last Friday afternoon, after an eight-day visit with his wife and mother. At the Lea's Church, Peron on Sunday, Charence H. Smith spoke on the subject, "Hope," Resolution by John J. Hill, "Kentucky Philosophy," and a piano solo by George H. Royal, concluded the program. The quarterly meeting of the New York Conference Branch of the New York Church, M. E. Church, held an interesting session at Kennan Church, 62d street, New York City, last Thursday. Bishop Evans Tree, of the First District, was present and delivered an address, Mrs. T. H. Lawrence of Glen Cave is the president. Reception-to Confirmation Class On Friday evening, April 9, a reception was tended the large class which was confirmed on March 5 at St. Aug. Kristine Miller, rector, reception being held in the parish hall of the Church of St. Matthew, corner Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, the Rev. Dr. Norris rector, the group of the parishioners of St. Augustine and their friends were present to greet the newly-confirmed, who were introduced by Rector Miller. A committee of ladies from the church presented the welcome cards of the fellows of cake to the unsembled folks. St. Matthew's rector, Dr. Norris, introduced by Rector Miller as having been a theological school classmate, to St. Augustine's congregation and not only did he offer, the use of the parish hall for future needs, but made the concrete offer of an entertainment in the parish hall, provided by his wife and the entire progress to be for benefit of St. Augustine's building fund. This offer was gracefully accepted. The reception class numbered thirty-second, open of the largest in the history of the church. Elliot: Memorial Services Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, Excelsior Temple, 36, and Progressive Temple 78. Improved Beltovitol and Protective Order of Bills of the World field annual canal service in board of their deceased members Sunday afternoon at 12:00 o'clock, at the Concord ATTENTION COMPANY BILL 25TH CONNECTICUTIH Any member of this Company now life-sustaining annual canal service in board of their deceased members Sunday afternoon at 12:00 o'clock, at the Concord MARRIED The Rev. and Mrs. Byrge Gunner wish to announce the marriage of their daughter BELIZARTHI, to MR. PHILIP SPRINE of New York City on March 14, 1828. DEAD MRS. SALLLE BRYANT, mother of Mrs. Hannah Henderson, of 329 West 43rd Street, will be away on Sunday. April 14. Pension will be taken to Baldwin, N. C., for burial. SELLING OUT BELOW OOST Photographs records only 25 units each, all new and perfect.ouble face 10 inch, thousands to select from at Phone Morningside 9350 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 156th St. New York 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 apartment, 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 without taking advantage of this opportunity. Call at Office UE, N. Y. Par value $10 per share Tel. 7726 Morningside Baptist Church of Christ, Exalted Ruler John Ipsel, presided. Chaplain P. Preston offered prayer, the Concord Quartet sang, and Daughter Marie Doorman recited. "Thanatopals," as the organ chanted, "Nearer My God to Thee." Mrs. D. C. Ethridge, W. H. Major and daughter, Sarah Saxton, of Temple 36, rendered solos. Bulogias were pronounced by Past Huxley Ruler and Past Grand Kiteemed Leading Knight Owen M. Waller, M. D., Grand Lodge Representative, Mirabath Kinbough, the Rev. H. H. Proctor and others. Grand Diary of Deputes Carter and Mrs. Mirabath made brief remarks. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. At Botel Church, Sunday, the pastor at the Rev. Mr. Wilson, spoke on "Homo Mortalhoughts of Easter" at the morning service of 20:42. ST. at the evening service by John W. W. Beckett delivered a powerful sermon from St. John 20:36. This service was peculiar, in that the Bishop, the sermon, covered much of the area of the church and was inspired by the morning and was inspiringly received. Two persons were "converted at the evening service and four united the church and joined in the morning service." The collections were $61.15. Next Sunday will be Dollar Money Day. The pastor will preach a special sermon on the "Valle yo Dry Bones" in the evening: **Bridge Street A. M. E. Church.** Again on Sunday Bridge Street church had another large day. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, was at his boat and proclaimed very effectively to a large audience on "Things that cannot be told now." Every seat in the chrych was taken in the evening long before the opening service to hear the pastor start again on the war path against immorality. Four persons united with the church and the congregation next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and in the evening on "A Lle Bigger Than Hell." Concord Baptist Church Sunday was a busy day at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. The Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond, Maryland, led the service, and Sunday, telegraphed his inability to come because of the death of one of the members of the First Baptist Church of which he is the pastor. The Rev. Jack, a long-time supply pastor the past week, prescheduled at both services. His subject at the evening worship was "Just a Chance. The young divine attacked kneeling in front of us, showing the harm I does wherever operated. The Sunday Sunday is bubbling with interest. The session Sunday afternoon was attended by nearly three hundred. He announced the total Easter offering at $165 and the class offering for Sunday was $13.45. The superintendent and six teachers will attend the annual Easter service. Dr. W. T. Johnson of the Baptist Temple this Thursday evening at 8:39 o'clock. HELP WANTED FEMALE CHAMBER MAIDS For Hotel: good salary. Boston, MA 02210. W. 40. 84th St. CHAMBERMAIDS to assist with dinner, sleep here, good wages. Apply 21 Park Avenue, near 81st Street. FINISHERS AND HELPERS IN PRIVATE DRESSMAKING MME. KAHN, 148 W. 44TH-ST. ORDER- to learn knotting and bow forming; need salary start; steady work; 40-hour week; 10 manufacturing; 69 West Houston street. HANDSEWERS 178238238 - on children's dinner; one who owns a evening matrasha; prepares: 5-day meal; good working condition. Ouadhara Dress On. 79 Bed 115th street. FURNITURE - KENNEDY LAMBERT COOL & DYNEEM BROTHERS, KAS, GENEVA, KENNEDY LAMBERT, GENEVA, KENNEDY 77 GENEVA PRESENTED PRESSERS professional management & Co. 38 20th Street NY, NY 10014 SALESMEN for러வு의 business security proposed for the performance of the character and characterized. To experienced more profitable employment when they can earn from $60 to $100 a week straight consideration. These in the city can apply to these out of town work write and will receive more opportunity. Wright-Beathe Co., 175 5th Ave. WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL is here to trade; Right, steady work; half day Saturday all year round. First floor. 83 Grand Street WOMAN—Main facility:ộ. facility:ö. facility:ö. HELP WANTED: M.E. BOY.—Home jester work, errands and make him self useful, good salary. Gluck, 158 W. 27th street. BOY To make himself useful in history, $14 to $18 start. CLOSEURE SERVICE CORP. Hallmark artisan, Freight dealers, Trust workers and lumbermen New York New Museum of the City of New York Moorhouse Office, Viv 42nd Street, Jersey City at 2348 36th Ave., between 13th and 17th Street. Men, 50 FACTORY WORK 53c PER HOUR APPLY J. E. Sherry 23 THIRD AVE. AT COOPER SQUARE WORKSHOP to make himself generally useful in shop freight stock positions in the office 240 NORTHAM 134 West 14th Street PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Hair Dressing Parlor Kink-ine Hair-Tonic 40c. Indol System Instructians Given Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European' Plan 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all leading into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed Dining Room with Day and Night Spaces. Gives to out of town guests. First class service throughout. Write for Reservations. J. W. Rose, Prop. JOHN R. NAIL NAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St. N.Y. Tel: 212-763-7682 St Paul Community-House. The services were full of inspiration at St. Paul Prebysterian Community House, 273 Sunner Avenue, near Gates avenue. Rev. Harper preached on Sunday, the last words of Jesus." The junior chorus sang several selections. F. F. Hazel was at his post in the F. F. Hassel was at his post in the Sunday School. The pastor prescheduled in the evening from the subject. The student was a religious affair. The story, DE DESEGURER and DARAK DEVERING, Israel was illustrated. One united with the church during the day. The offering for the day was $61.19. The Victory or Gideon's Band will be the subject next Sunday at 11. SALE!—SALE! BRAM, ENTERE FOR BAIL $449-NWW JELLYH. BANDAN, in Flintheau, in Flintheau double blower, 12 rooms; lot $8100, Price $8,000, Wr. 11. LAID, 6; 300 st. at WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 39-41 East 135th Street, Dr. J. D. Bussel, St. Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday evening, Worship 11 a.m. m. evening, worship 8 p.m. bible School 9:20 n.m. Sunday School 9:20 n.m. Young Churc- tle, 8 p.m. English Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m. Preaching bath services every Sunday, 8 p.m. welcoming bath services every Sunday, 8 p.m. worship N A Z A R N E CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Institutional) - Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. I. Trevey, pastor. Rev. R. H. Preaching, Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. Y. P. S. C. 7 p.m. m. m. meeting, friday, 8:10 p.m. m. pos- tion office hours, 8:10 p.m. to 8 p.m. Building open night and day. MOYEREN A. M. M. RION CHURCH 181-189 W. 10th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, Sunday Service - Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7.46 p.m. Baptism and Communion School, 8 p.m. A. Rivn. Superintendent, J. G. Price Loyern, 4 p.m. and 7.46 p.m. m. Classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday, 8:10 p.m. every Friday evening. Brethrenhood and Baptism first and third Thursday, 8 st. Junior Beverage every Friday after- season, 4 p.m. Pastor's Office Hours at 6:00 a.m. Abandon 769 Sq. ft. All welcome. FD. MARKS METRODINET METROC Avon, New York City, Post, William H. Brewski, D.D. Redmond, 227 West 56th Avenue, New York City, Post, William H. Brewski, D.D. Redmond, 227 West 56th and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday at 6 p.m.; Tuesday evening, 6 w.Clock, Junior Lunar, Friday at 6 p.m., Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 1:30 and Sunday at 4 p.m. Holy Communion, evening in each month. Welcome to all THE MENTOFOLIAN HAPPEN CHURCH, 15th St. and the A가, Dr. W. Fewers, Fisher, Sunday, 9:10 A.M. Freezing, 11 A.M. P.R., U., 8 P.M. Freezing, 8 P.M. F.V., 7 P.M. Friday evenings at 5 o'clock Commission Service, Third Sunday in each month of 3 o'clock P.M. Church Meeting. First Monday evening in each month. ST. JAMES PERMITTMAN CHURCH 15-51 West 15th street, New York City, Bep. Frank M. Hyder, D.D. pastor. Barvisv. Tech Sunday during 15th will be as follows: 11 A.m. tomorrow; 1 P.m. Sunday School; 6 P.m. Thursday; 7 P.m. Christian Service; 8 P.m. Sunday Wednesday, 1 p.m. Postage Service. Wednesday, 4 p.m. Postage Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Postage Service. Friday, 1:30 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association. Naptim. and Commission of the Lord's Exper et S.P. of the First Sunday of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Misses, 205 West 15th street; Telephone Audubon 764. Church phone Harlem H61. HALLEN METHODS: REFLEUPAK CHURCH 163-4 West 156 Street. The Rev. Frederick Aubury, Outlet, pastor. Pending at 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday School, 1:00 p.m., L.L. Terry, superintendent. Meet's Mobile Choir 186 14 p.m., D.N. Stations, instru-ce: L.P.P. O'Reilly, W.A. Aden, president of Sperworth Logistics, J.P. A. Ferry, president. O'Reilly, Secretary of L.R. and W.W. Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday. Proper schooling. Friday night. Brotherhood of Fort Tendy Night, Jasmine Gelus, president. Holy Commission. Street Sunday in each month. All are welcome. REV. OLYMPHIA MAFFLETCH CHURCH, 1101 West 156 Street between 6:30 and 11 a.m., E.A.W. P.M., F.A.P.A., D.D. postman. Feeding Services every Sunday of 1:17 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 1:17 p.m., Sunday School, 2. Y. P. U.�. 1000 Stations. Sunday at 1:30 p.m., N.S.U. 1000 Stations. Meeting every Sunday at 1:45 p.m. Church. All Society, second Monday evening in every month. Davenport Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Columbus 5901 Almishian Hapriot Omuel, Feb. 16 West 40th Street, Between 11th and 21st Ave., Sunday Service—11th St. and 7.50 A.M., Holy Commemion every 1st Sunday day at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 138 P.M., Sunday Morning Hand prayer meeting, 8 d. m., Monday Sunday Service, 7 p.m.—Midday Body day, 2 p.m.—B.P.U., 1st Day, 2 p.m.—B.P.U., 2nd Day, 3 p.m.—High Literary program, Friday, 4 p.m.—High way and Hedge Society, 5 p.m.—General prayer meeting, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., 2nd Jan., 227, West 156th St., 1st Jan., 1984 MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 18 Proccett St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Fempadeurs, Transformationals, Cemhings, made up to any style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people cembings sought. Lessons taught in hair work. Disputes. Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED at 266 West Sird St. K., 19th Ave. CORNELLA A. ORTIZANI, Pty. We have numerous desirable situations for well-recognized, trained help: private frillies and boarding-houses. Public relations, summer work. Telephone 2713 Circle. PHONE: BLOOMFIELD 1672-ww. MRS. IDA SHAW HAIR CULTURIST Sturly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office beams 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Instructions. Preparations for sale. 1 Race St. Bloomfield, N.J. BONUS $20 - Apartment for 10 or 15 May or 14 for five or more meals; references exchanged. New York & Brooklyn, Francisco Meller, 411 Brooklyn street, Brooklyn—April 10, 41 WHEN DRAGON COURTS AND AN ECONOMICAL FINANCIAL IS DESIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 302 803UBON 107 W. 130th St. New York Remains shipped to all Parking lots in the City Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 302 MORN, J. WESLEY LANE Understeller & Embalmer PARKLAND & CHAPEL LANE Lady in Attendance, Promo Service, Moderate Rates. 113 W. 130th St. Near Lexus Ar. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and times of Fred. Douglas M. The Brack Phalanx. The Future of Phalanx. By Robert T. Washington. ON SALE YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Meacon at Negro History and Literature 135 W. 195th St., New York Oct 11-4 Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chronopist Home to 135 M. P. F. M. Special Attention to ALL ARMENTS OF THE FEST 152 West 131st St, New York IF U DONT C -CONSULER DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST BELLABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St FOR PAYING QUEST 21 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHLEL, N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA ORANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-5 m Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold bath: WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GUEST PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cnt. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PERMANENT ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop., PROSE HALFORD 122 73 West 134th St. New York City The Laws House PHONE CHELLEA 119 Handedly furnished rooms. FINE class accommodation for permanent transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prox. 245 W. 90th St., Bed 7th & 5th AEs. 5023 Harlem 5023 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 190th St. 11 1-2 W. 120th St. Nearly furnished Rooms from 8.50 to the 4th Floor. of Kitchens - AR Rooms private. Best Rooms in the City 11.50 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prox. DON'T FAIL TO TEST THE NEW CABINET DURING BOW of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Hostly furnished rooms and private partners or reception at payphone prices WALKING & PRIMROSE, Praze. 19-21 W. 123rd St. N. V. Tel. NATURAL 3083 Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. TLL 995 CIRCLE BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 32rd St. New York SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ANSIENT HOTEL Plan Plan 135TH STREET K CITY. Give into Harlan. All modern improvements. Good Music Day and Night. Special attent- ions service throughout. Write for Reserva- Nov 18 1916. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682