New York Age

FOR QUALITY BRAD The New, York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That Is Informing "Mile Of Dimes" Drive To End April 26 At Boys' Home; Campaign To Help Boys Is Unique In Its Activities Boys Have Parade Despite Cold Rain March In Interest Of "Mile Of Dimes" Drive On Saturday, April 17 Led By Band of 15th Regiment, The Boys' Welfare Association Parade Arouses Great Enthusiasm Any doubt as to the enthusiastic effort being put forth in behalf of Our Boys by the Men, Wouen, Girls and Boys: themselves must have been dissipated after a look at the Parade last Saturday night. Originally set for Tuesday, April 12, but postponed because of a heavy downpour of rain, it was carried out Saturday, April 17, despite a cold chilling rain which fell all day. Do you see the Boys of the Boys' Welfare Association? Do you see the Boys of the 115th Cadet Infantry under Sergeant W. Matthews? Do you hear the jazzy march tunes played by the men of the 115th Regiment stand under command of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson? Do you sorry, even though it rained, not to have learnt the "Miles of Dimes" Drive is growing. It will grow bigger and larger close on Monday night, April 26, at the Boys' Club House on Bluest street. We can give time for taking part in Saturday's Parade—but you can give YOUR DIMES. Team 1—Mrs. B. Vaughn, captain; Thomas Grigney, Mrs. A. V. Hatch; Mrs. Peters, Mrs. G. C. Varnett, Mrs. Louise Dublin, Mrs. Ray Hoffman. Team 2—Mrs. B. Vaughn, captain; Thomas Grigney, Mrs. A. V. Hatch; Mrs. Peters, Mrs. G. C. Varnett, Mrs. Louise Dublin, Mrs. Ray Hoffman. To Put the Drive Over. and the Woman did not catch the man. They are a mutual land. They have desired that they will put the leaves on. The Woman Power reserves, the Men's Power Reserves, Captain Woman and all men are interested. Virtually in Parks complimented in ordering the Cadets out on Parade Col Wm. I. Schieffenauer gave assistance in having the part and Lieut. Simpson had given their services, free of their interest. It is desired to be out of this the good times you have to have. Boys to have. Boys to have. Better Boys to make a purchase, seeing amnesia given below. Some and not get, but all are and might to put later this. 80 with Principal Mr. Days, all of the young enthusiastic imitators. They are giving individually and by One Dime to Eighty and One Hundred Dimes. They are helping. Here Are the Names. R.R. RATEST TO NATIONAL WOMEN'S CONVENTION in The New York Am. Firmly so, PA-Plants are about conceived for transportation to Tuskegee the National Association of Girl's Clubs which holds its convention July 12-16. One thousand patients are expected at this meeting. Patients leave from New York, Philadelphia, St. Chicago, and Pittsburgh. These cars will be kept in storage during the summer. The committee consists of: For, New York, Mrs. M. Bary Tailert, 321 Michi- lin Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.; for Ohio: Nina V. Hughen, 218 North Zad Columbia, Ohio; for Illinois: Henry Goinia, 219 Prairie avenue, Dresen, I. and Mrs. L. F. Jameson, 31 Monroe, Englewood, I.; for Indiana: M. Bary, 118 West 22nd street, N. West 22nd street, Chester, Pa.; for Bronx: Mrs. George A. Murray, 845 Team 11.-Mrs. Nannie Burden, captain; Mrs. Florence Taylor, Chas W. Jenkins, Spencer Lewis, Team 12.-Mrs. Rose Carter, captain; Mrs. Babbition, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Chas, De Van, Mrs. Luche Greene Landolph, Team 13.-Mrs. Daly Jefferson, captain Team 14.-Mrs. L. Edwards, captain Team 15.-Mrs. Milda Marra, captain; Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Melaine, Mrs. E. Aplaill, F. R. Moore, Mrs. Montgomery Jones. Abysbianian Baptist Church, Mrs. Lucy Henson, captain; Mrs. L. C. Johne, Mrs. Police Precinct, Captain, Win, Methode, Women Police Reserves, Men Police Reserves Assembly at P. S. 89. Mr. Goldberg, assistant principal; Mr. Rosenblum, Mr. Gervirtz, Mr. Day, in charge; Misa Hamrestra, Misa Bogert, Miss Cachieris, Misa Trevor, Mr. Heyford, Miss Gannon, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. (Van Louis) Mr. Simon, Mr. Johnson, Misa Pedre, Miss Benton, Miss Gordon, Misa Starkman, Misa Chamley, Miss Vostry. South 6th street, Louisville, Ky.; for Missouri; Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, 209 North Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; For New England—Miss Roberta J. Dunbar, 58 White street, Providence, R. I.; for Maryland—Miss Ida R. Cammore, L234 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md.; for District of Columbia—Miss Namieh H. Burrough, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. The following are the approximate rates for the round trip, including rail- road fare, Pullman charge and taxes: From Louisville, $33; from Pittsburgh, $70; from Chicago, $99.22; from St. Louis, $61.18; from New York, $73.90; from Philadelphia, $6.50; from Washing- ington, $99. Reservations must be made as soon as possible so the chairman will be able to inform the railroads of the number of cars desired. Each car will accommodate forty and rates are on the forty basis. All money must be the shade of the authorized month before the date of the convention. Any further information can be secured from the National chairman on transportation, Mrs. Dainy E. Lanskin, 2519 Webster avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY APRIL 24, 1920 A BEAUTIFUL FLAG WITH A HISTORY The beautiful silk American flag which is draped over the picture of Col. Bill Hayward's Hell Fighters—the Gallant Fifteenth—now on exhibition at The Age office, 230 West 135th street, has an interesting history. It was loaned to The Age by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. Mrs. Hunton was one of the first colored women to be sent to France as a "Y" worker during the Great World War, and she worked there long and faithfully, giving of herself to the last iota in behalf of the boys in service. Over There. As a consequence the boys worshipped her and wanted to show in some tangible way their appreciation of her services to them. Before she returned to the United States the boys Over There got together and presented to her the beautiful silk flag which is now draping the wonderful picture of the boys of her race—the Old 15th New York—"The First to the Rhine"—the first troops of any of the Allied Nations to set foot on German soil. HAWKINS DENIES BEING HARLEM CLUB OFFICER Assemblyman John C. Hawkins of the 21st Assembly District, New York City, was down from Albany for the last week end and took, occasion while in the city to brand as false the statement made in a local paper last week to the effect that Mr. Hawkins was treasurer of the West Harlem Republican Club. Assemblyman Hawkins called The Age on the phone and said: "Please state for me in this week's issue of The New York Age that I am not now, never was, and never will be, treasurer of the West Harlem Republican Club as was printed in last week's issue of The New York News." VETO THEATRE BILL: REPASSED OVER VETO VETO THEATRE BILL: REPASSED OVER VETO (Special to The New York Age) Baltimore, MD. As far as he was able Mayor Broening acted to prevent the election of a theatre in the 1600 block of Drum Hill avenue. He vetoed the ordinance adopted by the City Council granting the petition. The Mayor based his action on the objections expressed by property owners, including the Y. M. C. A., in the neighborhood. The building inspector also opposed erection of the theatre because the ordinance did not require fireproof construction. On Monday, April 19, at Second Branch City Council repassed the ordinance over the Mayor's veto. It now goes back to the First Branch, which will act on Monday, April 20. It is probable that the First Branch will also override the Mayor and pass the ordinance over his veto. TRYING FOR COLORED POLICE IN BALTIMORE (Special to The New York Ace) BATRIMORE, Mm.-Frederick Hill has made application to the Board of Police Commissioners to become a policeman. Several weeks ago Carl J. Murphy, the Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon and Clarke L. Smith appeared before the commissioners and urged the appointment of colored policemen. REPUBLICAN COUNCIL FOR ROCHESTER VOTERS (Attn to The New York Ace) (Special to The New York Times) ROSTERMAN, THE REPUBLICAN Council of State Counties, a permanent organization formed to work for the O. P., has been selected by the colored Republican county committees, with the following officers: John W. Thompson, president; L. Frank Marshall, vice- president; Miss Elisa Van Buren, second vice-president; William H. Stockton, treasurer; George W. Derhan, secretary; Henry L. Smith, assistant secretary. The council established a school for international students to cast their ballots. President Thompson estimated that more than five hundred colored Republicans were enrolled in the Fourth Assembly District. Newport News "Y" Has 1,600. Norton New York, N.Y. The Y. M. C. A. at Newport News has one of the largest memberships of any "Y" in the county J. M. Chiles, formerly with the 9th Street branch Y. M. C. A. Cincinnati, is director of the membership and religious departments. An attendance of from four to five hundred is had each Sunday. The membership increased by five hundred and fifty-eight through the recent membership campaign which lasted for ten days. The membership now stands above sixteen hundred. PICTURES READY FOR DELIVERY. That remember all painting, representing Col. Bill Hayward's "HELL FIGHTERS"—the "First to the Rhine"—now on exhibition at the office of THE NEW YORK AGE, 230 West 150th Street, continues to attract the attention of hundreds. Not only can power-by is attracted but folks have come long distance from Jersey, Brooklyn, Yonkers, New Rochelle and other urban points, to get a glimpse of it. And it is well worth a trip. The reproductions in color, 8 by 12 inches, suitable for framing, are now ready for delivery. A copy, framed, can be seen at THE AGE office, reproducing with faithful fidelity, the gorgeous colors of the original. This picture is only available through subscriptions to THE AGE. Send RAGO FOR ONE YEAR and get a copy of Woolf's great painting. Old subscribers can get it by renewing for ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE. No commissions can be allowed to Agents under this offer. Positively the full amount of $2 must accompany every order for the pictures. NEGRO ON TEXAS JURY; ARREST TWO NEGROES A MISTAKE, SAY& CLERK FOR CRIME BY WHITES Harlem Church Outgrows Its Present Quarters; Will Move Having long since outgrown its present house of worship at 59.61 West 137th Street, St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Frank M. Hyder, pastor, reputed to be the largest colored Presbyterian Church in the United States, will move October 1, 1920, to the building now held by the Puritan Presbyterian Church on West 130th Street, between Lenox and Fifth Avenues. This structure has a seating capacity of fifteen hundred, with lecture and Sunday School rooms under the same roof. (Special to The New York Times) DALLAS, TEX.—Summoned to serve as a member of the central jump panel, G. F. Porter, a colored man living at 1717 Hall street, declared it was his patriotic duty to serve as a juror even though the Deputy District Clerk declared a mistake had been made. The deputy sheriff offered to give the colored man a warrant for the day's pay but Mr. Porter refused to accept the offer. "I don't want to appear arbitrary," the juror is quoted as saying; "I merely want to perform a service which is expected of every American citizen. I will remain here until properly excused." Of course the whole trouble is that Porter is a Negro. The white men called the three jurors from their colored fellow-juror, and it would be very nice for the court officers if he could be persuaded to forgo his duty. But the late Negro juror says he will stay during the term he was notified to serve. O'Connell to Succeed Pictures? Harlem Church O Present Quarter St. James Presbyterian O Hyder, Pastor, To O Street Stru Having long since outgrown its 59.61 West 137th Street, St. James P. Frank M. Hyder, pastor, reputed to be bakerian Church in the United States, w the building now held by the Puritan 130th Street, between Lemox and Fifth has a seating capacity of fifteen hund School rooms under the same roof --- Dr. Hyder and his congregation had been considering a plan for the acquire-ment of lots adjacent to their present church building for the purpose of getting more room. This would have necessitated rebuilding. But the New York Presbytery offered the Puritan Church structure to the St. James people and the timely opportunity has been accepted, Dr. Hyder making a strong recommendation to this effect. The ratification of the acceptance of the offer was made by St. James Church in the annual congregational meeting recently held, said to have been the most largely attended congregational meeting in the history of the church. In wearing this house of worship St. James comes into possession of one of the most beautiful and best equipped modern church buildings in the country. The members are enthusiastic over the prospective removal. New Official Board At the annual meeting a new set of elders and a new board of trustees were elected. The terms of L. W. Porter, Charles C. Davis, James W. Gwathney and Dr. J. R. Hilley expired on March 31, and the congregation voted not to elect any successors to these men. The new board of elders, therefore consists of eleven men, as follows, with Pastor Hyder as ex-officio member, with Robert Ward, Edward Kendrick, Robinson, Robert Blue, James Kernedy, Dr. H. C. Blue, James Drake, Spencer B. Hawkey, (clerk), William Cornelius, J. K. Williams and Charles Scott. The members of the new board of trustees are J. M. Green, president; Attorney E. Williams, secretary; A. Cornelius, vice-president; Albert Hampton, Ernest Beekman and Peter Williams. The annual report of the work at St. James, as submitted to the New York Presbytery, showed a remarkable year's work. Detailed figures show that the church through its organizations raised more than $10,000; two hundred nine members were lettered by examination and four were lettered; thirty-five adults and thirty-five infants were baptized; the total enrollment now is 1,081. The Women's Missionary Society raised and sent $110 to the foreign mission board and $21 to the home board. At the month night service an offering, for (Special to The New York Am.) Columbia, S. C.-James Wallace and Lee Bowen, two colored men held here in the state penitentiary under suspicion of having assaulted two white girls near Abbeville, S. C. have been released. The girls stated that they were not the guilty men. Two white men, John and Kenneth Gosset, brothers, 22 and 19 respectively, have been identified by the girls as their assailants and are in jail at Abbeville. The police state that the men have confessed their guilt. Kenneth Gosset was arrested at his home, Honea Path, and John Gosset was arrested as he was leaving a Greenville hotel where he had registered under an assumed name. DR HALL TO SPEAK ON HEALTH NEXT SUNDAY Sunday, April 25, ends the annual health campaign directed by the Urban League and co-operating social welfare agencies of New York City. Dr. George H. Hall, of Chicago, will address three meetings on Sunday. The Harlem meeting at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 129th street and 7th avenue, will be provided over the Mass Lillian Dr. Wald. George H. Jones, Jr., soloist. Outgrows Its Partners; Will Move Can Church, Rev. F. M. To Occupy 130th Structure In its present house of worship at times Presbyterian church, the Rev. I. to be the largest colored Presbytes, will move October 1, 1920, to Presbyterian Church on West and Fifth Avenues. This structure hundred, with lecture and Sunday of. The Rev. PRANK M. HYDBR. Pastor St. James Presbyterian Church, which moves October 1 to the modern and well-appointed Church building on West 130th street. To Support a Missionary Industrial and business features have been added to the activities of the church, including a Mutual Aid Society, the Sons and Daughters of Knickerbocker and the Community Girls' Council. The Woman's Missionary Society with Mrs. F. M. Hyder as president, is planning to support a missionary in the foreign field next year. A large part of Miss Cummings' salary was paid last year by this organization. The banking committee made its report, showing that after all debts had been paid there remained a balance in bank on March 31' of $75,602. Miss Presbyterian of Pittsburgh, a white Presbyterian, was recently and on being introduced to the council, close of the service, said that although she had visited all the leading colored Presbyterian churches in the North, St. James was the first one she had gone, and could not find a seat. Twenty-seven Business and Professional Men From Kansas City Inspect School's Activities Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—They came from Missouri, taught seven in number—a party of business and professional men. They were 'from Missouri' on this matter of Negro program in the South but our eyes are opened and we go back home bewildered at what we have seen," said a member of the party. Another said, "I came, I saw, I conquered"—conquered the indifference and doubt which was in my mind." Hedged by J. R. E. Lee, principal of the Lincoln High School and former head of the academic department of Tuskegee Institute, this party from Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., left home Friday afternoon, April 9, in a special Pullman car for Tuskegee Institute. The first stop was made at Memphis where they were royally entertained by a committee of some of the business men of the city—B. M. Roddy, Thomas H. Harra, R. R. Church, and others. At Birmingham, W. B. Drisner, Dr. U. G. Mason, A. H. Partner and others met them, carried them on a tour of inspection of the Negro business enterprises and through the Negro community centers around the industrial plants. Vice President of Tuskegee Institute, and H. H. Patterson of the Mt. Mt. Mergis Reformatory for Negro boys which is under the direction of Augustus Sims, a Tuskegee graduate. I am bounded to come here tonight and stand before you. As you look into the faces of the party of men before you, and think of the opportunities that lie in wait for you, I want you to pray to God that you will measure up to the standards that Dr. Washington wanted you to measure up to, and to the teachings of this good man, Dr. Mergis, who came to you so that Dr. Washington's work might be carried on. A little more than a year and a half ago, a conference was held in Washington to discuss conditions and to out and out the best things. The Party Reaches Tankegger Filled with enthusiasm over the reception tendered them at the three-cities already mentioned, the party was escorted to Tuskegee from Montgomery by two members of the faculty, Captain A. R. Stewart of the commandant's staff, and E. J. Jones, assistant to the chief accountant, and son-in-law of Professor Lee. The party reached Tuskegee Institute Tuesday afternoon, April 13, at 2:30 p.m. for a three days' stay. As the train moved slowly into the Tuskegee Institute station, the Institute Band struck up five hundred members of the military band headed by Principal Motion, extended them a most impressive welcome. From the station, the party was escorted by Major W. H. Walcott, commandant, to Rockefeller Hall, and then began the program of entertainments and sight-seeking tours through the grounds, buildings and industries. On Tuesday evening, the students, teachers and friends from the community assembled in the chapel to hear expressions from the visitors. Before presenting the speakers, Mr. Moton, representing the Institute, welcomed the visitors and told them that the students realized how they must perform their important unattended at the school and how much the school appreciated the sacrifice of time made that they might make the trip. Eager to remind them of the great debt owed to Booker T. Washington, Principal Moton said: "I take special pride, satisfaction, and pleasure in welcoming these gentlemen to the school, and I am doing it in the name of the workers, and the great Founder-Dr. Washington, for there is nothing that Give him more pleasure and real satisfaction than to have colored people see the work, which he gave his life for—not that he did more for the colored people and less for the white people, but he did it for humanity and he wanted Tuskegee Institute to be made beautiful, attractive and clean, and that colored people would be absolutely welcome at all times. You don't see any "Do not" signs on the grounds. In some places you see signs "Do not do this, and do not do that," but there are no "Do not" signs at Tuskegee Institute for you. Waalington Built Tuskegee. "I take this opportunity to thank our good friend, Mr. J. R. F. Ler, for suggesting and arranging for these distinguished gentlemen to come to us. I know that he made the suggestion, but he is too molest to say so. Again and again, friends, I want to assure you of a most hearty and sincere welcome to this great institute, and I say great because I did not build it. I have only been here four years. Booker Washington built the school and made it possible for you to see these wonderful buildings, and thus spend-did-looking at students. Dr. Moton said: "You have before you, young people, some of the most distinguished people of the race—leaders—and whenever you get discouraged about what the Negro race is doing or coming to, just think of the men into whose faces you now look and be inspired by the work they have done. flowing gentlemen of the party I am honored to come here tonight and stand before you. As you look into the faces of the party of men before you, and think of the opportunities that lie in, wait for you, I want you to pray to God that you will measure up to the standards that Dr. Washington wanted you to measure up to, and to the teachings of this good man, Dr. Morgan, who came to you so that Dr. Washington's work might be carried on. A little more than a year and a half ago, a conference was called in Washington to discuss conditions and to and out the best thing to be done to allay the unrest of the colored people of the country and it was your splendid, courageous principal, Dr. Moton, who stood before the grants of the nation in the courage and loog successfully the battle of our grown. Under his guidance, young people, all, Tuskegee is going up to the standards of Boothier Washington, and through God help make possible those conditions which will hasten the day when Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands to God and the hope in the mouth, South East and West shall enjoy every privilege and every opportunity that every American citizen is permitted to enjoy." At Dr. Washinton C. Owens On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the party assembled at the town of Bohser T. Washington. The com-monies were impressive in their earnestness and simplicity. While the assembly stood around grave with heads band and bound in reverence, the Institute choir sang tenderness, 'Oh, What a morning after which the Rev. J. W. Hume of feed prayer. Then a beautiful wreath presented by the man was placed upon the grave as a token of appreciation and respect. The presentation words were made by Edith Green, who said in part: "We recollect the fact that when we stand beside the grave of the race's most illustrious dead we are standing on hallowed soil. But we come to lay a tender flower here; to pay a tribute to his memory and to let Mrs. Washington, Dr. Moton and the others who come after him know that we are here as an indication of our appreciation for the wonderful work we would do him for our race. Servant of God, Rest from thy best vampire. The battle fought, the victory won, Inter the Master's joy. Dr. Moton responded with remarks of gratitude on the behalf of the faculty and students. Benediction was offered by the Rev. C. Calloway. Visits to the Shops. The distinguished visitors were entered by dimmers at various homes or the teachers; a reception at the residence of Principal and Mrs. Moton; a reception by the faculty of the academic department; and a banquet in the teachers' dining room, Thompkins Hall, at which time Dr. Moton, principal, acted a teastmaster and introduced a number of the members of the party whose responses were both witty and humorous. Later they visited the various departments, were over them, the town of Tukkeegen, out to the Harrii Squette and the New Rising Sts Schools. On Thursday evening the members of the party took leave, of their old friends and new acquaintances made while they were at the station together will Dr. Moton and a large group of students and teachers, to bid them Go speed on their journey. As the train pulled out and threw went around the curve out of sight, men were crowded on the platform was their handcuffs trying to cadd the last glimpse of their friends, and bore the last strains of the music of the band. As they left, Dr. Moore came to 9, group nearby, and said, "I have never seen a parallel case where the students were an enormous crowd." looks as they have been with our Missouri friends. A number of the students met me on the grounds and asked if I would arrange for another meeting in the chapel so that they could hear the other members of the party. That, you know, is unusual and is one of the significant things in connection with their visit to Tuskegee." An interesting incident in connection with the departure of the party was the presentation of two large basket of decorative flowers by E. J. Jones. The members of the party expressed great pleasure and satisfaction at being the recipients of such an evidence of thoughtfulness and kindness. On to Atlanta. Principal Moton directed the writer to accompany the 'party of visitors' to Atlanta, to 'turn them over' as he said to the Atlanta committee. The Atlanta committee did themselves proud in carrying out the program to the visitors. The local Business League of Atlanta, composed of such young men as T. K. Gibson, Reuben Black, L. O. Ross, Charles A. Shaw and their associates, arranged every detail for the entertainment of the visitors. The program included taking the visitors to the museum, Majesty House College, Morton Roosevelt Clark University, etc. Also an opportunity of having presented to them the work of the Inter-racial Committee by such as Dr. C. B. Wilner, Dr. R. O. Flume, Dr. H. R. Butler and W. J. Trent, N. M. C. A. secretary. There was a visit to the Negro business industries following which a banquet was held on the roof garden of the Odd Fellows Building, at which time I H. Wheeler of the North Carolina Mint presented a prize of business men while responses were made by Dr. D. M. Miller and N. C. Crews, J. C. Ross acted as toastmaster. The Personnel of the Party. The members of the party included: Dr. E. C. Bunch, dentist; C. H. Calloway, attorney; N. C. Creew, editor; K. C. Saw, L. S. Jeferson, People's lunch room; Dr. H. M. Smith, physician, superintendent, County Home; H. L. Kinnler, real estate; T. B. Watkins, underker; Dr. T. A. Jones, physician; Dr. S. H. Thompson, physician; Dr. D. M. Miller, physician; J. D. Rowe, real estate; N. D. Bracher, editor/chief of Associated Negro Press, Chicago; Dr. E. B. Ramsey, physician; S. K. Hopkins, real estate; Rev. L. W. Hurre, minister; Dr. J. E. Perry, physician, superintendent of Wheatley Provident Hospital; F. A. Harris, M. C. C. secretary; Martin Young, barber shop and cafe; H. B. Moore, undertaker; J. H. Williams, physician; Judge L. B. Bradley, attorney; the Rev. C. C. Calloway, minister James E. Miller, photographer; George McCullough, proatecist; Willem J. Newman, superintendent of Public School, Kansas; Kan. J. R. F. Lee, public school, Lolo High School Chattanooga, N. C. St. Louis will be the host home by the parties them to reach Kansas City. How much sh to make this a A CERTAIN man in N income tax report. It showed an income so l 53%. And his total gifts ity for the year were $ Think of it—thousands s pleasure for himself; and $ a little better than he foun Most of us do better than much better. Our average daily gift for ? How much should I give to make this a better world? ACERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report. It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And this total gifts to church and charity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —less than we spend for daily papers —less than a local telephone call —less than a third of the day's car fare —less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80% of the are paid less than $20 a w the church hospitals turn a people a year. No wonder one doctor for every 400,0 that every church board forever meeting deficits, for It isn't because we are sold don't want to help. It's just bed up a great big program to us, a work of the church in a system The Interchurch World Mover program of thirty denominatio their whole task no business c No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed their whole task, no business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women, who love America —to you— this week asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be. It's a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once, how much better will the world be because you passed through? United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd United Financial Campaign after having spent two weeks on the trip and having covered more than two thousand miles. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday the Rev. E. A. Collen and the Rev. J. H. Coleman presided two dinner services. The lecture room, as well as the main auditorium was crowded. The Sunday School and Mens Bible Class were largely attended. At the Lyceum the Choral Club of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, reorganized the Council, "Song and Praise" to an annual meeting, Mrs. L. Bearman data-poss. The Junior Enthusiast League presented an entertaining program at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Sadee Mackenzie is doing a great work in that department. Thursday night the Lyceum will hold a business meeting under the auspices of the Unique Operating Embodied from the commission rendered one of the best I have produced yet. The section was a great success from an integral and second point of view. Mother Zion Church The touring or brief conference will be held on Monday evening, April 13th. Presenters will be Lilian Hammond, Jill will work with at Mildred Zion at Westwill. Mr. Harvey Nixon will be in Adrienne will be given a Friday evening at the Northfield House by the Junior Christian Education Center Ms. Norris will be introduced by W. Edward Davis and J. Anderson who have been appointed to work with Mildred Zion Church. A touring or brief conference will be tendered at Lilian Hammond's annual New Sunday School. Nicoon Chan will be introduced by W. Edward Davis and J. Anderson who have been appointed to work with Mildred Zion Church. The touring or brief conference will be tendered at Lilian Hammond's annual New Sunday School. Nicoon Chan will be introduced by W. Edward Davis and J. Anderson who have been appointed to work with Mildred Zion Church. should I give better world? New York filled out his urgge that his tax was to church and char- $148. spent for luxuries and $148 to leave the world and it! that; but not so very all church causes is ministers of America week. No wonder that away thousands of sick er that China has only 000 people. No wonder and charity society is forever passing the hat. ifash; it isn't because we because no one has ever put and asked us to think of the matic business like way. ment represents the united ons. They have surveyed could have done it better. April 25th to May 2nd THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24:1920 Union Baptist Church. The Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor. The Tuesday evening meeting was unusually large. The Rev. Mr. Mellil entertained our people on the customs of India and showed some paintings of Indian colonization and Resurrection of our Lord. At 12 i.m., after several conditions by the choir, under Prof. OJon, Pastor Sims delivered a sermon from the subject, "Christ and the New Creation." At 2 p.m., SipuL. W. H. Johnson and the SipuL. pastor, in worship. At 1 p.m., Pastor Sims served the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor, in its communal service. At 5:30 p.m., Pres. W. H. Lloyd, was at his post of duty with the 15. Y. P. U. evening service Dr. Anthony Groom of Cumberland, Va., the pastor, former home, preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "God's Presence with His People." He will preach next Sunday morning. offering for the day, $462.82. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden of the First Emmanuel Church, is preaching a series of sermons on the "Lord's Prayer" at the morning services. That part of our service was daily breast prayers; this day we daily breast prayers for the 11 o'clock service on last Sunday. St. Matthew 6:11. Inspiring music was rendered by the choir. Holy Communion was served, the Rev. Aceose and Edwards assisting in the service. At 1:20 p.m. Pastor Bolden preached the annual sermon to the order of Elks and their guests at Manhattan Casino, 15th street and th avenue. Sunday School was crowded at 2 p.m. Superintendent Hogana reviewed the collection. Three new scholars joined the collection. He had an excellent meeting at 3:30 p.m. Miss Bertha Parker presented a program at the meeting of the Emmanuel Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Piano, Miss M. V. Moseh, matteo, Mr. Nicholls, of St. Marks, select reading, Mrs. M. V. Moseh, clerks, secretary and Joy, of St. Marks, Mrs. J. McIlish, mannequin, Miss M. Seamant, paper, Mrs. M. Chandler, closing remarks, Pastor Bolden, After the service, Miss Falker served her guests to offer inmate service, book service, the opening services were conducted by Rey Hagens, Pastor Bolden preached from St. John 29 26-25 Holy communion was served at conclusion of the service. The hour read the anthems, "Hallelujah," Respoke, and "Gloria," Miss Groom, served during the day by members of the Miss Mary Society and 25 was presented by Miss M. Wetland on the trustee's behalf from the judge. The members of the choir will serve dinner next Sunday. The Commission will present a program at Thursday evening April 29, entitled, "What Women Can Do." St Mark's M E Church ```markdown ``` Walker Memorial Church Saturday The collection for the day The collection for the day Randall Memorial Church Metropolitan Church The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, son of W. W. Brown, disciple and many companions. Sunday school was well attended. Mr. Taito, the O.K. Mission Society president, presented at H. Hickock subject, the Lord's Supper. Luke 12.19.20. Wesley's City Mission Society was introduced. The Rev. O. H. Finson mission Baptist Church presided in the service to about one thousand Dr. Bollard addressed the V. V. L. on "How to Keep Well" The Rev. C. W. Brown presented in the evening subject, "Closing on the Lord." I Corinthians Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Church was packed at both service Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. and Dr. C. T. Walter at 8 p.m. Both sermons were well received as manifested by the fact that six persons joined the church and the offering amounted to $733.39. Six candidates were baptized by the pastor at the close of the service service. The members of the income for the next six months Income for the next six months and the creation of the new church building. Walker not only delivered a re- spectable sermon, but he pledged $100 toward the new church. BLEACH-JM Ouaranteed to dispatch the skin two or more shades higher. Also good for plumbers and other skin applications. Trial size, $1.90; large, $3.90. "MAGNOLIA BLOOM" CO. MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Port Office Box 54. Port Office, Mass. Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, will be the speaker next Sunday morning the annual sermon in the Church of the Royal Arch Masons of New York. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Last Sunday was a great day in the history of Naxarac Church, and set a record even for the brilliant administration. His progress was unbelievable. School hour was handed off afternoon to forenoon, and at an early hour little ones were seen coming from every direction. At the 11 o'clock set-up, Professor gave a strong sermon on the importance of Julius Bledsoe, of Texas made his debut as a solitary in Brooklyn. Heaping a classic selection and Negro melody, Mr. Bledsoe, will sing every Sunday morning. He has united with the philharmonist, making the 18th member to do so since the first of the new year. At the evening hour the building was packed. The combined choirs of NAZAene subbed selections, Mrs. Ellen Fillon sang the song "Away All Till You Are," and Away All Till You Are. The ultimax of the service came when unexpectedly Roland Hayes, the great Negro tenor, came in, after an exercise at Plymouth church. He gave farewell songs on his departure to Africa, and sang as only he can two selections, "Fear Ye No, O Israel" and "Deep River." The Mergeron Quartet from Kentpays also sang a selection and a contribution of made to be performed on national Saturday for the offered Plymouth West, funds for which are being solicited by the Rev. George M. McBullan of Louisville. Dr. Charles H. Richards of the Congregational Church Society, was present, and spoke. That organization has a large church community. The Church Community Center outlined by Dr. Proctor, the centre cost of which will be $2 million dollars. Dr. Richards' organization will put $2000 in the first unit, which will cost $2500 when he installs his successor in the Atlanta courthouse. The Rev. A. P. Mother will preside Sunday at the morning hour, and the Rev. Mr. Wheeler at a evening hour (george G. Hall of the congregation will speak a health meeting at the evening hour). St. Paul Community-House, Brooklyn The services at St. Paul Presbyterian Community House, 722 Summer avenue, near Glass avenue, were well attended by Rev. J. P. Harper, preached from Judges 721. The C. P. object was interesting. The Missionary Society meets at the close of the prayers meeting Wednesday evening. He has been a sunny man on some keeper Don't Go to Church. Fleet Street Church Brooklyn Fleet Street: Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Presbyterian, was crowded to Bishop capacity at all the services. Dr P. A. Waller, pastor, occupied the pulpit at H. L. L. A., m. presenting from S. L. L. 17, 45, 75. Dishions J. S. Caffell, well and W. L. Lee, and the Rev. J. E. Wooders of New Jersey, and Samuel Mow of New Borne. N. C. Weaver was appointed pastor of the Church of Browns Bridge A. C. Woods of New Ayr. C. Woods, preached. Holy Communion was administered by Bishop, be accepted to other ministers, to about four hundred people. The Rev. Samuel Mann was the presiding officer of the evening service. Tea presented with the choral singing the theatre and the morning was filled. The Greater Inns the Comfort Co. Conference James Johnson and Edward Shaw made their presentations will be at Bridge Street Church Wednesday at 10 a.m. Late April. We will be conducted at the Brooklyn North Abyssinian War Museum in the country to attend the general conference. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon April 14, 1916, for the Rev. W. S. Mann, a great man with a large heart and a great love of the world. The Sunday morning the church was filled with the warmth of the community. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED W. T. MoKIISK IICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL The East India Hair Grower Will Prem meets a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, Wetness and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wetry Try EAST INDIA MAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Folling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scald, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try. a jer of Best Indie Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and rushes the hair back. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Moody and Mount. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Braiding. AGENTS: OUTPUT Mair Grower, 1 Temple Oll, 1 Shippoo, 1 Pressing Oll, 1 Pore Grower and Dri- kken for Batting, $2.60, 354 Extra for Postage. 103rd Annual Session Of Baltimore A.M.E Conference At Washington Changed No City Pastors Washington, D. C. With tments for the ensuing year by Bai annual session of the Baltimore A at Metropolitan Church Sunday as ion will be held at Bethel Church Washington, D. C.—With the announcement of the appointments for the ensuing year by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, the last annual session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference came to an end at Metropolitan Church Sunday afternoon, April 18. The next session will be held at Bethel Church, Baltimore. During the session over $20,000 was collected. Bishop L. J. Coppin, the Rever. Theophilus G. Stewart, the Rev. R. K. C. Ransom and the Rev. F. H. Hunter of Virginia were among the prominent visitors. The report of the committee on state of country, submitted by the Rev. C. M. Tanner, urged the abolition of dim-um cars and the play for the race in the Army and Navy. Among the changes was the appointment of the Rev. James A. Briscoe as presiding elder of the Potomac District to succeed the Rev. P. J. Jordan, the latter taking the Rev. Briscoe's place at Annapolis, Md. There were no changes in the Washington and Baltimore important charges. The Age and are taking an interest in the question Wife late White, Daval Press, Gos Relations with George Robinson He celebrated birthdays last week. Samuel Addison suffered a stroke and is very ill. Ward, S. S., Mrs. Georgia Benson wilfully forced me to children Rows, Boll Walter and Vickie J. T. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. L. Clouse. Last week J. L. Clouse passed through the New York City office of the New York Air Force. It was the last that he would be glad to see. He reading man and woman in the worthy paper, J. M. Emmons the son planned a council for the widow plant. Mrs. Hilton Cairn and Mr. Dia Valentine and Mr. Nathaniel Bentley are also enjoying the Mrs. Douglas Macron, Mrs. Mary Macron and the family are enjoying good against the buffalo herd. They are buffalo herd of Joe's doing a good work in town of Joe's doing a good work in town with the Rev. R. R. becoming pastor. PETERSBURG VA C A NEW LEASE OF Blood of Those Daily Undermini TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE There are a great many people who are sick, yet manage to do their work and drag along day after day, feeling miserable, discouraged and tired all the time. They do not know what is the matter and their physicians cannot name the disease. In many cases this state of poor health is caused by poisoned blood. At one time or another, possibly years back, the blood was contaminated or tainted by biliousness, constipation, kidney and other diseases. With conditions of poisoned blood are made known, general debility or gradual loss of health, people bell's, soreness, aruptive skin diseases and chronic earache. If you have reasons believe your present state of ill health is due to an unnatural impaired, which have clogged and poisoned you. Worked by your blood and poison the vital organ of your body to a natural and healthy state. Take Prunus many themas caused by pollen authors pay for not give satire If your drive $1.50 bottles in Memphis, Tenn. and samples of BLOOD.PU BLOOD PURIFIER was full of power and stature. In the evening it was necessary for the officers to refuse to admit people ten minutes after the service began as the churbs were crowded to its limit to hear the pastor on "A Joe Bigger Than Joe" was collected. Next Hunger was a missionary from South Africa will address and in the evening the pastor will speak on "A Barat Child Breads the Fire." Bethel Church, Brooklyn The services at Bethlehem were well attended last Sunday. At the morning service the sermon was delivered by Mr. Mitchell, who spoke of "The Efficacy of Jesus in His John 7:46 speech" and of "Oliver, the pastor, Rev. Wilson conducted religious services at the Brooklyn Home for Aimed Colored Fulks, and at the evening service delivered a sermon on the "Yatley of Dry Bones." By request, the person was converted at the evening service and three united with the church. A junior choir was organized in the afternoon under the instructions of Mrs. Lucy Collins, organist, and W. Hosco Lee, director. The collection for the day was $1,217.47. The conference money. Next Sunday will be "Go to Church and Bring a Friend Day." A members reunion will be held at the afternoon service. The Holy Communion will be administered in the afternoon, and the sermon will be delivered to the "Boy, S. Christeron Lord of Hail." At the evening service the pastor will deliver a sermon to the Order of Moses. Aabland Place Y. W. C.. Brooklyn. Mothers and daughters are invited to the Get-Together meeting in the gym hall on Friday, April 25, at 10 p.m. Did you hear the best Face of the Concert? If you did, you will come this time. The best talent and the best music. All free. Saturday evening, April 25, at 1:15 p.m. All women and girls should be present the morning on Sunday. April 26, at 10 p.m. The League man under the date will be at UCLA League Health Week Campaign. Come early to the Curtis Invit Caterer, Wednesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James Goffrey Wilson of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., the first supervisor of the branch, and one of the promoters of the work will be the speaker at the teacher service Sunday. Mrs. Goffrey will also address the old members as well as the new are to come out and hear Mrs. Wilson. The musical program will be under the direction of L. A. Oxley of the North Harlem Community Center and Mississippi Topper of the Y. W. C. A. Selections will be given by Mrs. Larry Henson, Mrs. Mildred Bowyer, W. H. C. A. Selections will be given by Mrs. Sunday afternoon, April 11. Mrs. Cousin Keletavski spoke to teachers and mothers of girls on problems of abdomen cancer. Mrs. James S. Hunger, chairman of the board, and Mrs. Vida L. L. Chapman are in Cleveland on attending the annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. M. Society to visit Indiana. The Phyllis Wheatherton European Club Club presented the plaque "Marshalls All Before before a very happy birthday" to the club's president, the Drama was directed by Mine Lam- ne B. Dicking and also followed members' tool part. Mrs. Mammie B. Brown, Mrs. Holt, T. Tate, Mrs. Marie Morrow, Mrs. Holly, Holly Morrow, Miss B. Brown. The Educational Department is now ready to be using women on monitors on power machines. See your sup- pression in before the club is filled up. CARLISLE PA Congratulations on your achievement! Women in Law Work for Equality N.Y.C. Criminal Justice the born and the subject to be served of of the West Side of the West than have been served work in Harlem. ```markdown ``` W. C. Campbell, a founding member time in Philadelphia. Dr. H. Mrs. Williams presented by Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday. R. P. I. attended in Mr. Tahir Church of Mt. Holliday Sunday afternoon. R. Swain spent the week in Philadelphia. W. Washington of Philadelphia placed in founding some time in her mother Mrs. George W. Wachter William Heads of Detroit Mackinaw a son in his father. *Ms. Gildie Robinson* was write a number of what customers wished. CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY FOR THE USE OF THE MATERIAL AND THE PRODUCTS DESIGNED BY THE MANUFACTURER AND THE PRODUCER THE MATERIAL AND THE PRODUCTS DESIGNED BY THE MANUFACTURER AND THE PRODUCER (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Few Changes in Pastorates. Prescription C-2225 is a liquid medical preparation that stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to these or tissues which are not performing their full work. It changes disease conditions into conditions of health. It follows certain congested and irritable conditions of the mucous membrane and has manifested themselves on the intestinal organs, in purifying organs and waste products from the body. Prescription C-2225 is hereby an unusual compound of certain valuable medicinal agents and can be dispensed on to give results where all other treatments have failed, because it is the private formula of a prominent and successful physician, new long names retired. This Prescription has given relief to so many thousands who suffered from diseases caused by poisoned blood, that the manufacturer authorizes drugs to give back the pain for two $1.10 bottles. If the treatment is given according to directions, does not give satisfactory relief. If your drupgirl cannot supply you with $11.60 bottles with Dye, A. 1200 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. for inventory, 1920 Alumina and samples of 2228 Liver Kills. WARD. S. C. Baltimore A M F Cnts WASHINGTON, D. C.—The 10th session of the Baltimore A. M. C. conference began at Metropolitan A. M. Church Wednesday, April 14. Bishop J. Albert Johnson presiding. The Rev. C. M. Tanner is the entering pastor. The Rev. C. E. Stewart Baltimore, preached the annual Wednesday morning, after which the conference was formally organized. The reports of the presiding elders, Revs. P. J. Jordan, J. S. Collins, Martin and D. G. Hill—indicated a stintial progress. The Rev. W. Sampson Brooks imported that Belhel Church. Belhel had raised over $50,000 during the year, liquidated its entire mortgage and renovated the church at a cost of $15,000. The Rev. A. L. Garner fine report for Trinity Church. Belmore. The Revs. C. E. Stewart M. Davis, C. H. Stepton, J. W. M. C. H. Murray made excellent report for their charges in Baltimore. A most excellent report was made Metropolitan Church, this morning Rev Dr. Tanner, Brown Mem- Ebenezer, St. Paul and the Ana- charges were among the Distri- chies making good reports. Candidates for ministerial were examined Tuesday morning R. Key, the Rev H. L. Cain, S. Simpson Brooks H. St. Ser- Bronwil H. L. Collis, W. H. M. J. S. Collins and S. M. Johns among the speakers at a plenary Tuesday night. Welcoming all were delivered by Judge Robert H. F rell, Mrs. M. Lewis, John Sim- erson, Mrs. Hill and Rev A. C. Garr Wednesday evening. David C. Penn, W. S. Avene, W. H. Smith The Post-English Annual Conference of the C. M. K. connection is in session at the Union St. C. M. K. Church, Rex, C. M. P. Peterson, pastor. Bishop S. Williams of Argentia, the presiding the conference will continue until Monday, April 12. There are 163 delegates and every place of church will be being attended. A wide variety of guest was made. Thursday was Women's Missouri Day. The conference is living support of the lower churches and has been prominent of a great interest. Mrs. Lila Carter is combined at her home. Carter serves as pastor. NEW LONDON, CONN. London, Committee on Sunday the Michigan Lodge, 23rd and 24th 1 W. held their memorial services at Miss Hall, Hall, bank. Funeral services for Lady M. the wife were held at 48 Sharlet Lane, 1 Roxanne Dainter, 1 The Roy, 1 Roxanne Dainter, 1 The Old Lellow, 1 Morgan Lodge, 255 Elks, once at M. Harris has been a member of the Old Lellow for thirty years. He leaves tongues and two daughters. Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffers of a grand street leaves this week for Attica, Mass, where they will make their home. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, 17 St. Hill, left on Wednesday for New York. She will sad on Thursday at her house, Iannaca, West Burlington. The New York Age is for the weekly at Mile, Plains Blanchett, Hair Dressing, Farmland, 13 Stony Hill No papers delivered. Albert Mouse has removed to Mar- and federal sitter. News of New York State 5 gidaras, Ss Venn ee Ns Se Se ee (eink will have aharae of the wer- Nee Viierneon and evening at Hope halen sunday We Nine erber, Mrs. Grace Jack- he lennte Saunders, Chas. Hrad~ ot SU pastes Washington spent the wf ages Amaterdamn recent. wet cm of Scranton, Waa in ‘the 2S iwi ‘on account of the death oo Mex, Emma Freeman. 4) iaating’and Mima Grace Mur- vee matriad by the Nes io. TH ner were last Wednemday evening, Te ce White Ix home trem the ee der 4 nerioua Hinese, 1 Meh Lc errung witneseed @ lares Joe ag at thy reception given By the ere Commandery No. 18, K. Cr cee Halle Be a) Nixon of Rome tn vintting Bell. we sour soclal gutheringw we pce nen not later than Thursday We Cooper ke visiting her Bon vork City and Mra, ite te ier + vimiting relatives tn Be edone (ces : ATE Meming spent tho week a Rl Mars Hicks and daughter res tore Windsor VG, after spending Bee eras vine Ing hee daughter, Minx oi en Pimt Street, Rg ites Nope BRENICOR RE Lm sie POS OL ateh were well attensted fg te Cable, of the Roches. SUM aL seminary delivered the Pe ace De Mackburn and daugh: ee te werd, attended services at a SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU ° «© gues Academic, Teacher-Training,: Music, Domentc-Science, Agriculture and we LTcsuan Teachers will be given special preparstion for the July epami: | oe Re at enhance aa eat” vets mat 0 SiS nay wit De an ideal place for teachers (o spend thewr vacation and Lud are Simmer School at the pame time. Special arranzement tor inspection of feces amiebuning, “plant, “aching. oat rides acrovs the ay and bathing. PUSS SARTO WHITLEY, Prncieat, Mon #8, Plates, Ale, Ta TUSKEGEE -INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. i JUNE Feh THROUSH JULY 16th, 1920. : LSTERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND teDUSTRIAL COURSES. ahh Macnab oe A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL 5 The Twenty-First Annual &ssion begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year, For further Information addtess. PRESIDENT JAS. 6. DUDLEY. 7 A. &. T. College, Greensboro, N.C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman 2° in Your Community ~*+ Bo .qwhoneedsa a i Chance? “Ati * | mw pertass Tuskegee Inetitute offers | were “cpsertantty ‘wnice be wants oe ‘Tuskegee is net only « evhool. It le an Ia- etitetion Bad en Infivene. Il halpe the worthy etedent to help Bimeoit. Lecation unsu: passed for healthfulores. Forty trades and industries for young men and ‘women, Exosllest Literary and Norma! Course. Home Economics, Agriculture ~ . + Industries “8 Amith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advasced Studsats, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ts. no place for siusearda.. From rising be'l to taps, thera a a Full programe araie, acerewen cle Maybe your boy needs jest the sort of traia- ing which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, - Tuskegee Institute, Alabama a an See asda CJ. Wala. pee o ane Ww f S' ! ~ a a oP Hoc, oNSS ic : “7” breparations’~* r * @ | Qupkenon and hrelines of 4) PS = WR erty eC Welias Wot XS) | Bs heed SRemowned Moiket Prope seztion, st Sent ES eS (AL DIRECTIONS OW AVEAY BOTTLED Pe et ff >. een 2a & | ES Ses VEE uk b geo ie = ea q oN a paca RE ~ 7 == ae ai ee” =| a eS Sa” 3 a ee = aa 4 age a SS Saal tienen = Ee ‘6 b 7 ied ia ae piiack coaches * @me a 1s ee oe ij fe ae a ee Seth pNP Md UR SF og ie att » FG Vipin om rey: Some as ; el F f . . ; ee eer ee TITICA. N.Y. rye ROY. N. Y. COLLEGE that has ‘ta etodents devete aoe half thelr time te actual useful werk te oo In iine with commen vase that we are amezed that the. [dea had to be pat ta execution by am et-sinve as a life-maver for hie Gistranchises rage, Our great dlecoverieg are always accidents, we work for one thing and et another I expect that We day will come, aad ere long, when ibe great aniversitive of the world MX Rave to put the Tuakeges [dan into exece- Won (2 order to eave themovives from being Qimanced by the Colored Race —Fibert Hubbard, In CA Littie Journey to Tuskegee.” the Necond Bapiat Church. : Mes. Richard Price entertained” Mex, Mackburn pnd daughter Kunlay, The Rev, Roa was in Rochester Monduy. . 3 A business meeting was ‘held at the Second Hate Church Thotadas in Ue Interest cof the Inter-Churel Werk Movement. Myre Gel Fosturs., of Wadaworth, visited Biz. nud Min Fred) Peretron Wriday. ” 3 The annual puthe meeting of tie W, CTU wan fehl at die Mezheding Shorchy attended fy members at ate four Protestant chur hes of Le Row, The Rev. J. E. Rone attended the Monrec Conference ot the intet-Cunreh Movement. Mra. Jenn Jackwon nd Mian Lucy Carpenter went an dvlenaten from -ahe, Mumford Church, Mra, Rate Both entertained at tin ner Sunday Minn Mamie Pols, deine Pols,-Tam Smith, Mack smith ind the Rev. J. 15 Rowe. + : 2, Mrs. Rertha Peterson atid tae Ree, SOK. Rowe attendedrn conferens + ot tis Genesee Unter-Chureh Mavemmon. 1 Hatavor, Prides. Mins “Gladse Jones, of Rorhester, epent « fow Ways wtile her anete and Bunt, Mr. atnd Mrs. Pred Peterson, ROCHESTER. NV .- Rochester, N,V. At Zien Choreh the Iter, EOD. W. Janes preached Sanday morning and te Rey. Thomas 1 Kul- an, A tative Ateteany at Ube venus ney tees i= Mex, Taylor, of Detroit, wae hax bean spending «few weehs with Mrs Wann: Maton of Danferty trees tas re turned bam, Mes, NoMsreb aint Mtr, Lab fete far Detrait te ayant aed vacation, ‘THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL. 44,1000 ee certain Sewing Cirele met with’ Mina Jeni ee Mievena, 123 Cale. donia avenue, Mra. Camybel) wan & Bucet of the Cirle, + : -, tra. Palmer of Catedonia avenue; un~ forweny oma operation at Mt Mary # Hospital Thursday, . svest uid Cantan Alexander of Lae ray “Miotored to the ely Turney. The dance by the Dougine Ghants bancball eam wie a nuccens, : Mr. A. 1, Price wax a vinitor in town Thureday from, Veroy, Rev. GB. Cutt of Kiger, NOY Is SIstINK Nie ainter, Mra, Paynes at iron son avenue. z Grand Chaselior Lee Chawtent, of Now Rochelle, mad an oMletal voit ts Rochester Lodge No. Vs, K. of. 1d. Bathe af Tone yeye Patie spent Ane weekend in the ely, Men. Sunte Poleastnd daughter dager ot Parnersville, are visiting Me. ant Mrs. 1.6ute Johaxon, of 36 Favor strre, Jotin Johnson underwent a nuncesn. Tot operation.) Dr. fee's Henpitat Mr. and Mrs. Kime: Jemer teturned henis, after spending one month ht Newport News, Va . Fred Perry, of Buffalo, NY. was ty Mecnsty yralting his consen, Mion Gale lop. 2a Thureag atreet, : SYRACUSE. N.Y. PE EROMNT Ns Be! ROEM, Em OP ETE Mt Npiingheht, Mase, formers eg fms ecty, fe the guest of Mie and Mes WW) 0, | Farrish, : feeaee dubai Willnatis te asesnts fA pomiton at Pies Pres Ae, a Scent hee, Mrs. Flore Them coat cnet e was the ene Werlnesidat | Mem. Chas, Wasteer ond abengitts Eeotgianna, At Newport, mato a bs 5 rene tips to this city AU the tongs of Mins Darathy Ander. ann thé Res a Pew save a ety Phe Ttoyt ane are tart seat tenn Shepant, Miscoa Vargas! Banner sand Reta Tats SMES. EWTN Wehd Hacwned et nit fate we Leet atest ocho Del ecp, deen LAM eaid anf foggingses sev ee Bi New fon These Aped 1. qeenered the marrage se Miss Treen PSapqans mal Enger Caldeione of tye ens, Myo wnt Mire. Gottstein Whe Se bette thee Peceme. The follow ns were auesta at the Theme of Mrs Abe Atwell oat bee wood Mire Wate Jeaneen Anti Wun. Vs, Mel vert Mis Wo Ok. Lapptis. arnan duontionn,, Predoriek. Dhotitiey aout Win Preenvay ef Autern, were Uhettore is thre eet Mies hana defferson and Vaneta fiearte wf Wan, Psycanen Pies tere Beviee create et, toe barely tle Cane, Mie inte Ey ne Tee dt Nasinana, NOV wens the Wik ond Keen ot Ma! Seating Marie NOY ST leaden Vranas Taste rates Brad ey 8 tees Tastee site Whe gata ME A MW aed on Masten Mote sae Mae Wee be Ceihcnet fle Gates Means Dae Siete petes at Aer MY gael Mins Late Mca Meese Mae Ute) eles atieweaee Mey Mur Panter, Mise batten dotere suas Mins Oiaven "WBidboa! Wing Tele Trister Ureidentel ti atas, ‘Theis teen achat e Fbamene Heo Mask beste divgany None Beene Matte Lee sph oe atinien efcrs cate We iwereetiggane ute Tee ene geet Ar teeta Nowe Mee Miva cent tee Weeksa ere Gb cone gee ae eadd aby te ety erent a a farts OX her dane ot Mis tw Me Wan ree tate te ate Bree AMEE ge Nig Vase whens Wie Galt Wanye g Ie Vinee Wek . ITHACA. N.Y. - a NOY beard Stee tnancial sevretas a? Toe setane ete ign Neetty Careline, ddedeatesb a ot amg Totdeses Sambes evenems at ite A.M jb Zin eae de Pico C Mbams tase peternes ater spending ic Ween ay Mancina Dalle { OMrx bila Thempson haw returned ate Mle tne erent gin Raber NOY Site, (reed Its pent ts gasoline £ geet noMate Sinker eat Meee Cattwetbwst ae a terctabat he AGMO ES Chat nna dst Tatts Petes oomtnee tebarmnt fie pete. then wa te Dawiahes meets Wen Wee ke kas stn nmptret bare F hneae coven erin dy etl giedl alae tire tee es va Ng URS eet the tamer nt Mire ‘ FOOT COMFORT Wontertul diacovery tot ured. aching feet Te Tite etaite sitet emturee> Pea EE RN Ose! Pee ew MAGNOLIA BLOOM CO. Fave O® e Pos 3a . Boston, Mars. : eee Bila Vendemk who dled on Friday, Interment at Shverdville, N.‘d. William Amherst ioe accepted a poms Hon with the Ramapa, tron Works, Chede are ont for the wedding sf Costien Mann and Mian Dorgthy Dens hinen, of Boulder avenues", = HILLBURN, N.'Y. Mituurn, N.Y The revival xervtees at Hrook Chapel fag, the unt two weeks Tae been a sareens, a lege amber hauing unitest wile tue chard, Nie Hilbeanenl! Dantoat died at tie home ets her auzater, Mes, Chere Cirabtun atte « dente lies. an Mridas Dusessntiae ede Ee ners, She Ieeee ties peter, twa dagiiien. Mig Mites Den fason. at Thien want Mor Cra Gena. et Hilliainn, gtier relatives Mende Sask af Heads. titermenc an the aeansty who? at Hin, Shoe baasete semte Man We wt tae ALM. te Zien Chaves an Apt ie we Snead Eee Mas een tues tape tare : WATKINS. N. Y. Walhie N.)9,.. Fe CCUM OSS Minted Senecn Vaties fates Ne, ot, on Shuendas evening Abe Ts (gare Cotati) MrOmh fete at tended Hatveva Minerteseatet Mewar Gtthira, NOY a rate eventing fi Wodheeder evel, Aye oh satia Cen bade, Neat eae Seeiat qos Meee Ws Cube ctie dd rey Mee ie cee Conain et barat N.Y, Mac cgnt Moet Berna loa tigen SN ae Rie tay tcaneg? Mt oaet patente Me seat Mee, Mette, Se Crewe! owas the Sanday ggned ad Me Maile Wee Be deer ethsna, apmeait Saturday tn Kamina N.Y. Mise Jeune Hee ef Ihaes, N,V. tne fit ed eet aang te WOE MER IED, Wee SEE fone ian Satins * Mrs Dhatig, Boone Bs seats tenes ag raed, * ELMIRA, N.Y. Tes, , ERN Bbaaeneraee’. doveseste a oe tegen cob shee ate atti Gotuenatzee ero Mestammte stad fhagnth Whur icine Wie diay a foe tims fara at Beve-tat The Reve tt Tloresut tee 6 MOL dium Cited wttrcsated : 7 Mis Penne \ ad. ale tas heen spendin a tee des wate Mr ed Mrs fb Coury es. hmtan street. tre dete for Dette Me “Deauaedise ereires at Ptercines VOM OF tee caren ate meee BIE dis i cso es and ES Mie os Wie dong, Path Rundgren ‘nwa Ste oF ow gl ow Host on Se Feeatiete Ble pet te Ne toe ies ceepai tent ty tapered ge te preete hs : Woda Hoven Sp yam te seen Milian et (Mca sere rte bee. past gmests of Mean Mra Nedile Natter fant: Satheles SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE fore (one eo anal acishid winne f wechite oxen Vadartiamd Baste aie! the San, tetko ey ees anstend ot te rs sages > sia, tietead Reed ae ay aya eat ce throug seas Net ead et . rraree ED Rah tat Colue Re 2 tes a, the greatest alsutats fy sate Woe) oe * cestaree mace MIL drig. stereos (pias ceadytfor Goon) hauls de ote Cenc matt 78 conte Mditeess QE Memphis, Tena” | STRAIGI SEN YOUR LAIR | | By oe al ‘B BIER! yDNg OAS TEA ESNS. : Not with bot ieee But do kk wit! (Kiow mo more, the greatest Raut erage. ng preparaivong on earths Ripk-vd-wuts sin arangtica Ud bintiest kind ot baw Tank’ about it—a preparalion Unat all yeu fave to do ls to sppiy mt oo the Mar has «1 @ litle combing the Bait Decofees eumigat Aot to say for ome day of OMe week, tut 10 last frome pix 40 erght monthe, | Wate wt enytong lee will make it bib agai. diter “W hae brew strmabiennd Kineme nure 08 wonder worker, So marvelously dua. to ite work that ene can hardly Geneve thei. awe eyes. Ut works bane toacec, Atnd we unin decane there le FoR anothe, preparation ia tha egeld Tike itt offer a remeig ol $10. sot any bead of hes that iak-eo-more ext, Got atralanten. Kiak-so-mere ia & vegetabic compound. 11 4 pertecty hermione ‘sad will not injure the scalp wor” hour. Bot rt will tap at ‘trons telling owt: positively removes dandrutl; pro wastes © xerient growth of Reeling mat au beeps Ht soft and gommy. Metomber Kink-nv- more te bold wader 8 GUerMeie? 10 do ail thei wo clakmedd for Hor mendy refunded 1 wil 410" aapoue oa the resciot ef 81.00 4 reruler cig ton of Kinkrowners, enongh 10 susighten trom one th two heads : Wien orgering, send ragirered “etter, poops money order of express money arden. ; wedacements ofered ye agua. Wike today “t opeccet torms. Bealene 1 Owe eeu re: roy. Ager qroryetare. satrmeg Pret Fe Seen 1 Prepon ava, Asbers Ps pe as L OUR NEW HOME | e . ss . ee we <i he -” . ZS Ze ) oe C _ LN iG BEE f . a ie TES tn So ee Fay, : ng E ite Suis SEES : Sas 2 Ui Sey Ag (bbee on aie ETN ae ee cere Ee SU yay eee recep UE EAD pepe eg ROR TRIN ET EEE ale Ee ecdilitietelode: “PENDLETOw aye ercreminane tet _ , 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED | | ne aes Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching, the i Poro‘System of Scalp and Hair Culiurs — . and cl! Branches of Beauty Culture ar Terms Moderate ‘ * Diplomas Givca 3 4 a * “Write Today for Further Information x . * é Pere Corner’ PORDEOLEBE St. Lote, Ma, feopened their barber ahors, 7 (Mr. and Strk. dagen &. Lone, Wiltinny Sackson, Coavien ond iid Georee Garrett are home from W lidameatown, Murs, zi Dice Charter Oliver of At-any, Ne Vo Dae retupned home After apending ses erab days bourets. * Mink Wut Jennings entertained Gre Helping Hard Seetecs at the bene of Mig. WLU. Coleman . Whe BORK. Chute gave a ptal tee Wearty at the AL OM OF Mae eer a Mid Lar tines None wars helene Miso Meteaua Melon pid ot at eet Miele! in Seteawet ety ae ene ieee Mis, Fite Rect ek de Neto 4 Mis Ama a trie and fen tee Mae hak bent Haft ee ete andone SEEING cet asa centre ds be caated AE yatta wees , Mins Aim deans ef Ab ome NV, Uk Mis ute digiin oS wae ota Pee aL ME ert an HO. Cusine WE atavetter, Mew be tate ae at sisiinsnevats Werteind Wel tee gente pant ot Wi we Te Beig be tee octeg My dnd ont, Fasten ive ett Veg We ee ow oe WE ote, * dior Mie Cue ea cag a) SHUT MaMa sot) sees shasta Madea Ue ae egElees “a” Me aa Wenedig essen ror Ward Heed Henne cmb oben tut tee Hertel beaters baYeon a deve ine Beek ba Mande, NO Ve eset et Wile fae gys te af Wee fico je ents Mico Me Hts ie ny ee fer Beater tneta snd oe oe Eland Mre Netens tt te” : NOME Sustes whe ns ate fs he Weyewate ges We sd ae wow ob. 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Aderes: The Reginall Laboratory, ICL eb St Ationta, Ga TRENTON SCHOOL QF DESIGNING ANS DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton. N. J. : French Symem tought where pupite cam cut all the lates: yatterne by tape meseure Knee Story rick building, with all Imptuvemeeta fF Students, (Gare consisted in. thrae weeks, DIPLOMA GIVEN, : on MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. * Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School " DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA . . | A School for the Training of ,Colored Young , Mon and Wemen For Service. — Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just .pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citi- zenship, ‘hes gp waa? DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED => | ‘The Grammar School “The Teacher Training Department / The Academy + The Divinity School = ‘The Schvol 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 Schoolg<: for the Training of Colored Youth in che South gy For further information and Catalogue address ~ SoM, President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham,.N. C.\ and Arretia Miller af Jersey City were the pests of Habert Wondyarboutied Mess Side Wallants i, The secondsanmual, sermon of the Davgtrers ol Cant reaee ri St, Mains VOM Zee Church, Bow fe M Hoggard, paste’, owas) ietaely ate renaed . Truest Wondearl bas opened a jailer store at AM Mentie He aveame PRINCETON, N.Y. Meine oR. tT hard on abl Soden Bae iy ten ueaiee dee Ted WeSh OL Uw ar wanted teal WOR Lei anit ety fi oe cucente et SMe Maney gee beat eye dakeges boetved ore free oy aa My 4 Pere ane cst Pere t Tortie Te berege atts Bae + wate Misente cat tear ates gto Ms Ginette Breen octane ted tive Woe aia ol dticsecns bac aah fe lls faeane nes ceca toe Wathentpe res Ta Pa tee nage ae tie Went ete net oe i Dees A. OM. OK. Grech FS, dite LG pkatnee, Benn Maloun TEM ce need ig eb daw ets Netaccanefcl bb vars ied fie Ab egtten 4" Hevea sh ted ublioc eee te ite by HAE noaqtnaliciet -asyle wou ghaig ooh Taatind. dongs faeries linen cena acid Hie eegnk,, Make es stan aE Nieto Oder” Ne 8 ee nt atlas ete at Prat o Acubit one mi, Mae Mio Vinge deapecsy sweety egy | Fae, intiaad ait of Pale eton Lndae, Ixia 22a fy Gann Wastes Dm Daeai teat als were wan Uy Vie Lena Kote teh and Harakt Gite lohevst. f " ON He ed wate then faesday eves, Pater ie tre NW IE inden fe Gen, Hb ateeseny aid TS he Pas lor ity. te MXit ey ait de FM Oe Pe AD ead on wine dn New Vert ees Be eer Mei ote at tee Weng baba DAS gant necee ean WN Ge coe tage tes ee gt 7 : BANWAYN BO. t . s P st "8 Whites Gales ot te te te RNS We ot lGe shay Saw Anas Seiten pew FSi), Sa nanan aes SR aSIERS EN oN tee ete Ot retina af 2 tues ME niger ee Gian tend oe Erving Mosley dabei Meal te Ei aregs tee pean, Rett ae tote Bed Pindege en nt tutus Ne SEP) Waar Pan Lestesae | Mrouaieatent ottinne ad fees NUN Heblities WeSced daack there cnn fans renin bee PN Bie Qe te Ree Ns de we Poem bay even ON tere MUP NEN TRUE Pe ela Address all letters and make all checks orders payable to THE NEW OLDER AOE CHURCH FOR THE LIVING. The nearing of the time for the meeting of the general conferences and national conventions of the various religious denominations among Negroes emphasizes the need for renewed attention to the pressing problems to be solved through the agency of the churches. As The Aco has said before, there should be a vigorous and aggressive inter-church movement to further the living interests of the people, who look to their religious leaders for guidance and support. There should be a revival in the interest of the living, rather than a mere spiritual and emotional effort for the salvation of the dead. More attention should be paid to the business of right living, than in innermely dying in the "triumph of faith." Faith without works, we are told, is of but little avail. The true character of the religion professed by a man, or a nation, should be shown in the daily walk and conversation of the professor. should enter into and be a directing force in the neighborhood activities of the people. With the doing away of the saloons, the church be able to present a constitute in the way of men's clubs to take its place. If community dances are demanded by the young people, the church should see that those gatherings are properly conducted and kept within the limits of decency and discretion. The many points in which the churches should come in helpful contact with the community will suggest themselves at once to their familiar with the eplay lifeblood of the people at work and at play. With the enlargement of the scope of church work comes the demand for men of attire, character and varied equipment to supervise and control in the modern ministry, should be not only a preacher of the gospel, but possess some of the training of the physician and the lawyer, as well as pronounced executive ability and be a minister. It becomes the duty of the delegates to the general conferences and other governing bodies of the church to use these best efforts to select men who embody these requirements for the conduct of the business of the church. The bishops and, other leaders in church policy should be men of broad ideas and sympathetic with the reconstructive work needed to be done. Especially should the needs of the smaller churches in the country distress be kept in mind, where the church is the sole dependence of the people in both religious and social matters. Greater responsibility is devolved upon this class of the ministry and a greater degree of ability and variety of mental equipment should be there to meet the requirements of their position. Let the churches rise to the emergency by putting the best men at the head of the work and then back them up with all the financial and moral support necessary. TYING TO CANDIDATES. TYING TO CANDIDATES. The last comment to a publicized leader appears to be in favor of an open convention, where the delegates chosen for that purpose may meet and confer as to the wisest choice to name as their candidate for President. The idea is that the man who best represents the prevailing sentiment of the party would be the proper selection to head the ticket. Despite this common sense view of the situation, many State have declared for their favorite sons, and in some cases instructed their delegates to give them all least a complimentary vote. State pride may account for this exhibition of sentiment, and custom has sanctioned it to a large extent. Others of the possible candidates have been hooped by organized forces, which have put them largely to the front as Presidential possibilities. So extensive has been the organization and so widespread the publicity in the case of several of these, that one United States Senator has taken issue against the means employed to further these pre-convention blooms. An unfortunate feature of this campaigning before the convention has been the disposition on the part of some of the Negro leaders in the South, where they sometimes elect Republican delegates, and always elect Democratic Presidents, to commit themselves in favor of one or the other candidate the unwisdom of this proceeding should be patent to all those interested. The truth is the section that affords the Republican congressional delegation only, the Presidential voters are related by a traveler from Texas. In The outbreak of Lily, Whiteism among West Texas, last Fall, a young white so-called Republicans in various parts offered five dollars a day to of the South is pitifully depicted by the counted in advance for the Democratic candidate. It is not the part of political wisdom for these leaders of the race to commit themselves to candidates, without some evidence that the candidate in question is one whose policy would make for the bettering of political conditions at the South. The Negro race throughout the country has that largely through the past eight years of Democratic mal-administration. The Negro is no nearer the ballot in the South than he was before, and his status as an officeholder has suffered throughout the nation. To restore the race to the position that it held in public affairs under Roosevelt would require an aggressive and courageous executive with a broad and sympathetic policy. It would be hard to say that any of the men yet named has manifested this degree of interest in the race. The mantle of Roosevelt does not yet appear to have found another wearer. As second hand mantles are rarely a good fit, the right man for the Negro delegates to tie to will probably wear a mantle of his own. In the mean time the best policy for the race is to keep tabs on the possibilities, and then pick the man who appeals to them as the embodiment of the square deal and true Americanism. RACE PREJUDICE ANALYZED. Under the title of the "Curse of Race Prejudice," James, F. Morton, Jr. has published a comprehensive review of the history and development of racial antipathies, with special reference to the peculiar manifestations of Negrophobia in the United States. The decisive manner adopted by the author in dealing with this subject may be gauged by his definition of race prejudice in the beginning of his treatise as "an attitude of mind which precludes the exercise of reason." History is cited to show the part played by race prejudice in defining the impulse to progress, while the direful result of a indulgence are exhibited in their true colors. Attempts of the defenders of race prejudice to justify their course are ridiculed with caustic clarity, while the bugbear of social equality is tentlessly exposed as a sham issue, which has no practical bearing on the subject. In presenting a higher ideal for the mulligans who are honestly included on this subject, Mr. Morton says on the positions taken by the opposeurs of race prejudice as follows: 1. All social, community, religious or political discrimination based solely on color or race is wrong in principle and demonstrating in practice. 2. The treat a race as inferior to the street way to make and keep it so. 3. It is a disgrace to any association of any sort to draw a color bar. 4. A more difference in color should do no person from holding any office or position which is to be held at all. 5. Any other country should be open to all races on precisely equal terms. 6. The question of racial antigamination is not involved in the demand for equal treatment and may be opposed or attempted to decide on its merits or possible calls. 7. The present status of a race in no way prevailed the presumption of even ongoing condemnation. 2. The interest possibilities of a house to be purchased are the biggest, adjacent to its product. It is not only meant as a marital property, but also to extend the land of following the individual and community needs. It is also important that much more than a whole lot of a much lower level. In an individual who was seceded in raising support to the racial environment disease not only for social recognition at the level of his social position, but exceptional related in an effort of his spiritual health in surrounding the nature of earth and early environment. It is refreshing and such principles expounded by one outside the pale of prejudice. It renews the conviction that the right is not without advocate. The pamphlet mentions a careful reading by all those desirous of raising at a fuller comprehension of the causes and manifestations of the painful disease which afflict America. A thorough reading and comprehension of the lessons imparted through Mr Morton's research might integrate the worst features of the disease. The pamphlet should be placed on the compilatory list of reading for every thoughtful American. ```markdown ``` Political economists generally agree in figuring that a human life is worth economically five thousand dollars. Those who have kept tabs on the recent migration movement of Negroes from the South reckon that about five hundred thousand of these people have left that section within the past five years. If a human life is worth $5,000, and if Negroes are to be figured as humans, this exodus would represent an economic loss of $2,500,000,000. Think of it! The sum of two and a half billions of dollars lost by the South on account of its unjust treatment of the Negro as a human being and a citizen. A high price to pay for the indulgence of mob violence, lynch law, Jim-crowism, segregation and general cruelness in the treatment of the most important labor factor of that section. The doctrine of the power of the Mighty Dollar would seem to fail when applied to the South, for in no other part of the country would the indulgence of barbarous primal instincts be permitted at so great a cost to the general community. An incident tending to show the straits to which the planters of certain sections of the South have been reduced by the driving away of Negro labor was related by a traveler from Texas. In THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1980 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Welden Johnson, Contributing Editor THE ORIGIN OF SIN. the only moral animal. If other animals have him at a tic thing in all creation is the inself; this struggle centers, which he is the victim, no more moral sense which brings happiness, and often plunge morseme. Adoxical thing is this sense denied by it to commit an act of the heart rebels. A fa- cue opinion of others if not in of his natural affections for upon the street to die in sta- ted." Ily worrying about his wright or wrong. He is always chief his heart desires, because which he may live, it is wreat worry and anxiety ever live to those who have the This super-moral sense is cepted rules of right and wre the opinions of everybody el- others think which is entirely one who has this amount of pr with himself. He cannot being strict regarding morals the faster, for him, these I he must judge each word over whether in uttering a sin. He finally quies- tions, prayer; and in that act upon some one else, an contentment he gained by these laws so ramify evils not be escaped. Neither perfectly contented with his for the super-man of the fw little less lower than the ang all animals are always right. Kind only when they act in they follow their natural and is optimized in the town and live with animals theself contained at them long and long. and where alone their com- trol wake in the dark, and weep for me sick discussing their duty all from that happy anim net which seems to for him first become a law that the strong, and those he did not the cross-roads of the broad leads to everlasting, hell- racky steps to high heaven been for many eons. Almine upon volume hoologically, it still remain again were very much move were clear upon the po- niture were pictured. Thats If this view had been the puzzle would have easily most covers all the philoso- nized in order that committing it; and, it was a allow animals. accordance with an element unbearable, and the thing covered that he could in- the very things he most oppre and intensive principles of and property, he has former conduct, extending from im- mumbers on Sunday. The ac- caws are generally denomin- ed not only a great number mental, having no ablative which in themselves are right serve how man, from the raw origin, has through morale so loves to roll under he he has not only multiplied his pleasing. See how he leap- quake fa human nature inti- tively and actions until the How he has surrounded with social forms and, most illusiveness it is able to pro- ter of the heart to a delirium Man is said to the only moral animal. If he is, then in one respect, at least, the other animals have him at a disadvantage. The most pathetic thing in all creation is the constant struggle between man and himself; this struggle centers in his moral sense, and it is a contest in which he is the victim, no matter how the battle turns. It is this very moral sense which brings to the human soul a great deal of its unhappiness, and often plunges it into that awful mental hell we call remorse. And what a paradoxical thing is this sense of what is moral! One can be constrained by it to commit an action against which every generous impulse of the heart rebels. A father, in order to be esteemed moral in the opinion of others if not in his own, may be coerced into killing all of his natural affections for his own daughter, and turning her out upon the street to die in starvation and shame, because she has "terred." Man is continually worrying about his words and deeds, as to whether they are right or wrong. He is always refraining from doing something which his heart desires, because, according to the moral standard under which he may live, it is wrong. It is almost inconceivable what great worry and anxiety even insignificant and trifling things may give to those who have the moral sense developed in a high degree. This super-moral sense is not only a regard for the generally accepted rules of right and wrong, but a superstitions reverence for the opinions of everybody else on that subject, an estimate of what others think which is entirely out of proportion to its importance. One who has this amount of morality need never expect to be contented with himself. He cannot escape his doubts and fears even by being strict regarding moral laws, because the more strict he grows, the faster, for him, these laws multiply. He teaches the point where he must judge each word, each thought and each deed, and worry over whether in uttering, harboring or doing it he is not committing a sin. He finally questions the righteousness of all acts except, perhaps, prayer; and in that act he is able to throw the whole responsibility upon some one else, and, so gain momentary relief. But, neither can contentment be gained by violation of moral laws. One will find these laws so familiar civilization and society that their penalties cannot be escaped. Neither the moral nor the immoral man can be perfectly contented with his actions; that state is, perhaps, reserved for the superf-man of the future; for the time when man shall be a little less lower than the angels, and like them unmoral. On the other hand, animals are always right. Beasts, birds and fish are good of their kind only when they act in accord with their natural instincts, when they follow their natural inclination. The thought I have in mind is optimized in the following lines of Whitman: "I think I could turn and lay with animals; they are so placed and self-contained I stand and look at them long and long. They do not sweat and whine about their condition. They do not be awake in the dark, and weep for them. They do not make me sick disconsoling their duty to tell. When did man fall from that happy animal estate into the meadows of this moral net which seems yet for him wherever he may turn? When did it first become a law that the things he wanted to do were generally wrong, and those he did not want to do, right? When did he arrive at the crossroads of the broad, easy, well paved, well hedged way which leads to everlasting hell, and that narrow path which leads over rocky steeps to high heaven? The Origin of Sun, been for many centuries one of the Mysteries of theology. Volume upon volume have been written on the subject; yet, theologically, it still remains a mystery. But through the old theologians were very much mixed up in the point, whence in came, they were clear upon the point, what sin was; with them, in and pleasure were identical. This view became the won theme of most distills. If this view had been carried to its ultimate logical analysis, the puzzle would have easily been solved. The theory which best covers all the phenomena connected with the question is that man invented sin in order that he might experience the pleasure of committing it; and, it was at this point that he diverged from his fellow animals. Long ages ago, in accordance with an element in human nature which makes safety unbearable, and the thing difficult to attain more the noble, than the illusion that he could increase his pleasures by probating himself the very things he most enjoyed, and so enable from the fundamental and intuitive principles of right and wrong respecting life liberty and property, he has formulated a multitude of law regulating his conduct, extending from intercourse between those exegetes to playing dominoes on Sunday. The acts interdicted and restrained by these laws are generally denominated "sins," and among them are included not only a great number of acts that are blemishes and inconsequential, having no absolute relation to right and wrong, but others which in themselves are right. It is curious to observe how man, from the raw, naked facts and functions of his animal origin, has through morals evolved all the delicious sins which he so loves to roll under his tongue. It is wonderful to see how he has not only multiplied his pleasures, but also the power of each pleasure. See how he has converted the strong God given impulse in human nature into a sin. How he has sensed it with a thin and fictional principle is hardly visible. How he has surrounded it with love, with poetry, with music, with social forms and, most important, with dress, until by its very illusiveness it is able to produce pleasure of every degree from a flutter of the heart to a delirium of all the senses. pick cotton. It is said that much cotton went to waite in Texas because labor was so scarce. And yet the South persists in driving away, through brutality and injustice, the best labor force adapted for that section, at an economic loss of at least $500,000 a year. Houston Observer in the following term. The motive of Georgia are not to be compared with the fully white-whitenet that is running what not only in Texas but all over the Southland, by the few white men who only wear their Republican badges every four years, commencing with all their selection, cam- William Pickens, contributing editor of the Portland (Ore.) Advocate, says in reference to the recent action of the New York State Assembly: "If New York can must a white man because he is a Socialist, Mississippi can must a black man because he is a Negro, or because he is a Republican if the Republicans and Democrats can justify majority party anywhere can oust the smaller party. The German was never half so great danger to American liberty as are these blind patriots." There is a disposition among thoughtful men of all parties to regard the expulsion of the Socialists as forming a precedent fraught with danger to popular government. --- The motto of Georgia are not to be compared with the "Lilly-whiteism" that is running wild not only in Texas but with the Southland. The few white men who have their own American badges every four years, commencing with all prosecution campaigns up until the National Convention. Were you to ask for what we are asking for, the United States Federal. The amounts to about $3,000,000 and they are the men who are anxious to dictate where it shall be agent and on whom." This is the class of men whom the Republican National Committee should be on guard against. They no more represent Republicanism than any other brand of politics. The Mobile Weekly Press announces as the most encouraging feature of politics among Republicans in that district, the fact 'that we have no 'Lilly Whitism' in this section and every loyal Republican is on the alert, looking for the best interest of the Grand Old Party regardless of color or financial standing.' Good enough. 'Let Lillywhitism stay among the Democrats, where it belongs.' The mere swirl of a woman's dress, revealing amidst a cloud of lace some half-imagined curve of beauty which morality declares should be hidden, can produce a thrill magnified a myriad times beyond what primitive man could possibly have felt in the age of scanty skins. There is more than a myth in the story of the fig leaves in the Garden of Eden. But these very moral laws intended by man to be ministers to his pleasures have become his master, a severe, unrelenting master, that holds over him a rod of iron; and for the enjoyment of each forbidden pleasure the rod is felt; each sweet sin rolled under the tongue leaves its bitter taste in the mouth. In his moral laws, man has fostered a giant which he is afraid to oppose. And he is not only afraid of the moral laws he has formulated, but he is also afraid of the pleasures he has created. He stands a trembling enchanter before the jimiee his magic has called up, fearing lest he be seized and hurled over a bottomless abyss. This fear is not without reason; for there are those for whom pleasure is like the stream which goes over Niagara; their feet once placed in the current, they are carried from the shore and whirled along until swept over the falls. And so, we see man seeking escape from the fascinating pleasures of his own creation in the moral laws which he formed for their promotion. And now comes the sequential thought, has man, after all his long labor over this more or less Frankenstein monster, really increased his happiness? That is a very open question, one upon which much might be said on both sides. That he has multiplied his pleasures and increased their power is not to be doubted, but it is still more certain that capacity for enjoyment cannot be increased without at the same time increasing susceptibility to pain. This law seems to be as fixed and unalterable as the physical law which governs a balanced bar; as far as one end is raised, the other is lowered. For example, man instituted the family relation and established its laws in order that he might enjoy the pleasures of undisputed ownership and companionship; and following have come all the finer and higher pleasures of family life; mere paternal and filial instinct developed into love and tenderness and honor and reverence; but, through these very pleasures, added power for inflicting sorrow has been given to Death. It might be said that the degree of absolute happiness is a state of insensibility to pleasure or pain; and that such a state is neither attainable or desired by a quick and sentient being; that to be able to suffer is to be able to enjoy. But I am diverging into a line of thought that might well furnish material for another "Esayet." However, if Civilization has increased man's real happiness, his labor over his pleasures has not been lost, for there is a close and direct relation between the two. Man's search after pleasure has been one of the main causes of his progress in Civilization, and a cause to which his progress in the Arts is entirely due. If he should lose this sense of pleasure he would lapse into the happy, unmoral being he once was, and Civilization would go out like a lamp when the oil is spent. But let us get back to our subject by summing up the whole "Esayet" epigrammatically—of course, no epigram must be taken too strictly—and say that Sin originated in man's sense of pleasure, and has resulted in Civilization. A Factor in Great Connect. To the Lifelong of the Age, I will check for the 12 months in payment of all, I do so with a great deal of patience because of your country and also for the reason that I am always glad to add what I may to the support of the Negro press, I sometimes hear that the Negro press should the importance of the Negro newspaper as a factor in the great conflict that confronts us. It is the principal medium through which we are to reach, arouse, and direct public sentiment as to strong or doing this most effectively, as well as directing the thought over our people as to the best methods of accomplishing the result. I shall make in efforts to secure you I will make an effort to secure you a good place here to handle the paper, the people should read it, and I am allowed to take them to do so. Labor Calls Colored Workers. To be published in the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science I believe it to be so careful and honest as a leader among my fellow workers in this great American labor movement. I must keep pressed on affairs and movements concerning the advancement of the people and capably the workers. Here a reason for making this a positive and expressive and interesting paper, because you seek for and people you love, which are fair-minded citizens or Christian oil as well. We will be trained as Anarchy activists should favors come. I have met with N.Y.C.'s in organization work among the colored hotel and restaurant workers, and have found them to be very hard to work with, even though their hardship is greater than their white brother of the same, should fail. When the great mass of workers of our country are out in units against the N.Y.C.'s, no matter where they and not until then will they cease. When the some of labor is hired you will do the difference. The colored and white unites and have joined hands for the first time in the political field, and two colored and two white labor men, choices of hostess, attended at a convention of labor men. N.Y.C.'s has a National this spring. Are they to be elected, and while the hotel owners have the money, the workers have the votes. The colored hotel workers are fast getting into the Hotel Unites, A. P. of L., and already at N.Y.C.'s have a great amount of movement. ORKANEZ, A. F. of L. H. Garrison Jersey City, N. J. WM. F. KAVANAGH. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. JANEETTE CARTER, MANAGER Washington, D. C.—Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, has written a letter to Secretary of War Baker asking that the order authorizing the organization of militia in the several states include the District of Columbia. A theater K to be erected in the northwest section of the city by the Murray Brothers Corporation. Missouri Chamber and Aira of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week-end as the guest of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William Walley, 11th street, northwest, Rockford, Illinois. Monday night from Cleveland, where delivered an address. He was the guest of Geo. Myers. Mortimer M. Harris has purchased a new touring car. Kaitlin of Detroit, Mich., was visiting here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dura Jackson Letcher. Henry K. Baker of the Patent Office was in Louisville, Key, that week visiting his mother. The Bryn Mary apartment florida has been through by M. H. Dura through M. M. Harris, the real estate broker, at an approximate cost of $60,000. The community campaign committee of the interchurch world movement met adopted plans for the first Church and adopts to raise the District's mode of the home owned by Mr. Tigner. The teacher was married to Miss Marian Brown. They are residing in the home owned by Mr. Tigner in S. Street. President J. Staple Duker of Howard University has been quite ill for several days. McLeod Hatley, professor of psychology at Howard, has been ill for two weeks. Last Monday was annual Privilege Day at Howard University. The senators were dressed as small children and played as such for their last time before commencement. Albert Huzeswell well as the father of the class, was dressed as his wife, the mother of the class. James Tandy acted as the pedigree of the country school. William Nelson dressed as a rich boy, held his car on hand and gave the children a toy to their content. After school they had lunch on the campus. The students of the class actively participated in the activity. Through during the career in the campus they had a wonderful time. While the senators were foraging the Juniors traversed the campus in caps and goggles. Duncan L. Johnson was the states of the senator for that day. Three times was Cap and Gown Day and the Senators assumed the national dignity. The annual procession was led by two Janes, Mr. George Gilmour and Richard Kite. In lieu of Taps played by Mr. Kines, wife of Senator Kine of New Hampshire and Mrs. Kines, wife of Representative O'Neill of Massachusetts, visited Moynihan University and spoke on the Roswell Memorial. Remarks were made by Dean Goin, W. Coch. In spite of the rain Howard and Union fought a hard battle on the campus last Friday. Union won 4 to 3. Both teams played well and worked hard but Howard lost to co. BALTIMORE MD Baltimore, Md.—The Cooperative Baptist State Convention will begin its annual season here on May 17 a month earlier, than usual account of the New England Baptist Convention meeting here in June. Memorial services for the late Rev P. Carter Neal were held here last Sunday. Similar services for the late Rev W. M. Alexander, who died a year ago, will be held at Sharon Baptist Church this Sunday morning. The Rev G. Walker at Springfield. Mass. here this week. E. Bernard Eason has launched his condolences for the loss to the National Council. The Rev W. Sampon Brooks was tenured a big testimonial reception at Bethel A. M. k. Church Monday night. Addresses extolling his highly successful pastorate Ate were delivered, after which he was presented a big purse. Dr. Brooks is prominently mentioned for the bishopic. S. Coleridge Taylor's "Hawaii that was sung before a large audience at Alaouah's Theatre Tuesday evening April 13. PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa.—Attorney M. Luther announced his candidacy for the legislature from the Seventh Worcester Air is endorsed by the Southern League. The Rt. Roy, Henry B. Delaney, M. on窍窍 in of North Carolina, conferred a class at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church last Sunday evening. The officers of the West Philadelphia Civic League are: President, Mrs. Joseph R. Burton; vice-president, Mrs. Guy Tyson; secretary, Mrs. Jesse Imel Yarborough; treasurer, Mrs. Chiles Lee; members of the advisory committee, Mrs. J. Hepton, Mrs. Jones H. Leppon, Mrs. Hidded Lewis, Mrs. J. King, Mrs. Herbert Millen. Germantown Y. M. C. A. expects to move into its new home in a few weeks. Leon C. James is Secretary. Harris has done to Washington, D. C. became office on March 21. His address 21 W. Church on March concluded by buying a truck he could go in the moving and hauling Mike Ruth, E. Muster, h street of Dr. C. G. Antenna, 611 Fairmount Avenue was married to Dr. Maurice L. I. at the home of the bride in Renton the honey-moon in City. William C. Reed and William have returned from Champaign where they attended the vention of the Kappa Alpha I. Browning in Alpine City, Mr. Mrs. Robert Kavage, Mrs. Achele, Cordella Chew, John Evelyn Crawford, Dr. Grinning, Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Douglas Sheff, Mrs. C. J. I. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Hall, Mrs. P. Hallley, Dr. and M. Warrick, Miss Alberta S. Mrs. Robert Lawson, Mrs. W. Blyth, Mrs. D. Dr. and Mrs. S. Clifton B. Mrs. Joseph Elwood Dicke Josephine Dasson Mrs. Matilda Trower and of Germantown, have gone burgh where they are the their daughter, Mrs. S. Chee The subject at the Contest tertian Church, the Rev. William Imes, pastor, is Faith and love in the morning; and there will march the choir in the April 25. A young women's auxiliary Earnest Worker Club has been and will assist in the spring. Kinga Daughters announce offerings in this July the Year of the Church School at Elat, Carnation, W. Africa, Mrs. F. S. Jackson, Mrs. Lillian E. Kemp, of Al. Y. after visiting her son and da- in-law Mr. and Mrs. William E. B. of 1939 Carpenter street, lett- tle few days with her daughter Hilary B. 357 New York, New Joshua Wellsborne, 35, 113 street, an express driver, was murdered in the kitchen of by parties unknown. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, of will represent Philadelphia at convention, Convention of gee in July. The Philadelphia Association Protection of Colored Women big mass meeting at Shaker Church for a $2000 drive. The Presbytery of a bishop of Henry Boyer, of commemorate the memorial. Dr. C. A. Lewis who for a years was located at street, will now locate in tithon office building, county Lombard streets. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. A. bert of Spencer avenue, her home with wife. W. E. Epstein, 1650 Hunt nub, left the hospital, was continued with illness an improved. Jas. A. Saunders, Durham, in most impaired of this line Mr. H. W. Watt, West Mary, in hearing, with olina, and speaking with friends, returned last week faithful dog of her pet, returned with her, nottingham, conduit at home. Nevishore, of West Hill, Darnell, a person of the London, of London, N. W. George, of Albany, N. W. shoe, from a London, Walter, written, in hearing, of the door when he went with his cousin, Watson, Watts the street. After, he returned unaccompanied, the man was taken into the police officer. After, he returned police court, the man was for the Grand Jury. Mrs. St. and d. daughter of the son, and son-in-law of the weekend guest of B. F. F. F. The Rev. A. D. Johnson Mrs. James Fitch Mrs. J. W. Fitch Mrs. M. M. Fitch Mrs. Martha W. Fitch mother of Mrs. W. Dear mother of Mrs. W. her loan Little Pedra, West 4th Aldridge, West 4th with New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Martha Yemman and Mrs. G. Yemman after court of law letters and free and ville Va returned to ing court of law enforced motion control M. and Mrs. Merrill of New Haven, Conn. were week of court Mind Dougherty of New Haven, Hance, Merrill N. B. Fitch of New Haven, N. B. Fitch and Lethon, N. B. Fitch have a very very Miss Charlotte Cate, Last Phi and William Chandler, Worst Phi were united in July nowhere were united until April of the X. Zoe A. M. L. C. Hen J. W. F. Cates, other option was tendered the contract home of Mrs. Dolle Lowe avenue. Miss Rachel Harter, Mrs Boy and daughter of Lacey closing the school are here of Mr. and Mrs. Minnow and South 2d street. Miss John Walker, Phi and, Miss M. M. Phi Miss John W. Phi Nora John W. Phi Sunday Hospital Church Worst Phi Mr. Miss L. Mr. and Miss N. Miss S. Phi Mother, Mr. Emily Phi The marriage of M. and Harry Arthur on April 10, 1914 fast on the affair held time. The couple will well be at their home and church still coming in. Among them Miss Nora Cary, grace L., Miss Ethel Green, died Saturday, April 11, the month before the C.V. held at Shilo Baptist Monday evening, April 12, attended. A good program dered Mrs. V. Simmons, ful gala, an instrumentation Helen Harris and Leon Abe Hekkari, president of the federation of New York wonderful task For music lessons go to Pro Lenn Adger's Studio, 558 West St. street also sells Piano and Phonograph reasonable prices. Adt. ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. Atlantic City, N. J. W. W. land of 125 North Point was called to Newport N. account of the death of Mrs. Mattie Ware. Mrs. Hollow vault Staunton, Va. Some of those resuered L. Hotel are the Rev. Dr. C. tumor M. E. Roberts Buffalo M. E. Roberts Buffalo Another young colored (Special to TAB New York Asn.) City, N. J.—Clarence E. Henry, 12 machinist employed by the Staud y, Elizabeth, N. J., constructed a mi type, De Haviland Four fighting model Force Acroplane in flying models! Force Steward-Newark E. Henry, 127 Kearney avenue, and by the Standard Air Craft Co. atstructed a miniature airplane, non-ighting model, which was awarded Jersey City, N. J.—Clarence E. Henry, 127 Kearney avenue, an machinist employed by the Standard Air Craft Co. at Elizabeth, N. J., constructed a miniature airplane, non De Haviland Four fighting model, which was awarded 11 Frize Aeroplane (non flying models) Clarence Steward-Newark acted by the Haynes' Department is being shown at that store, with miniature airplane on exhibition at the Negro Welfare-Industrial Exposition of the 15th Regiment, N.Y. Y. G., May 17-29, in New York City. Vivienne Ward Stokes Entertained. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Collins of 749 South 15th BRIGHTEN And Make Your Smooth as T What would you spend if you make your dark complexion many s and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for tive, to look your best. A clear, sm are, therefore, of the greatest impo Long ago realizing the need of ambitious people to make themselves chemists were put to work to perfect home to brighten their complexion. Enforce the Fourteenth Day MONSTER MUSIC CARNEGY THURSDAY EVENING BY JOINT ORGANIZER In a Patriotic Appeal to Music by the 15th Intl. LIEUT. ... W. SIMS GERTRUDE WONDERFUL C Reading: Battle Hy MR6. L. W. Mme. Lula Robin SPIR REV. C. T. W. The Black Bourgeois Rev. H. H. PROCTOR, D. D. Alderman CEO. W. HARRIS Rev. FRANK M. HYDER Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, D. D. Rev. W. P. GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR Boxes at $800 and $10.00, etc. Colored People Do not fail to investigate especially in New PL0TS 50x1 TERMS TO SUITE 208 BROADWAY, S. Hockman EN YOUR SKIN as as That of a pend if you knew some beauty exion many shades brighter, re- car and smooth? is object, for above all things you A clear, smooth skin and a greatest importance to you. the need of some preparation like themselves more attractive, work to perfect a compound that complexion. Colored People Attention BRIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION And Make Your Skin as Soft and Smooth as That of a Baby What would you spend if you knew some beauty specialist could make your dark complexion many shades brighter, remove the blemishes and make your skin clear and smooth? Money would be no object, for above all things you want to be attractive, to look your best. A clear, smooth skin and a radiant complexion are, therefore, of the greatest importance to you. Long ago realizing the need of some preparation that would enable ambitious people to make themselves more attractive, skin specialists and chemists were put to work to perfect a compound that people could use at home to brighten their complexion. After many tests and experiments, ex- tended a period of years, the Black and White Beauty Treatment was offered to the home treatment consist of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. The Ointment is mixed and applied just before bedtime and washed of the next morning. It is both simple and safe to use and just as delightful as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Ointment alone will brush your skin and remove pimples and roughness, but when Black and White Soap is also used, much quicker and better results are secured. Black and White Soap is one of the best intentive toilet and beauty soaps made. Plough Ch Memphis, T FREE; Sample of BLACK and on receipt of n Chemical Mphis, Tenn., U. S. A BLACK and WHITE Ointment in receipt of name and address. A The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments MONSTER MASS MEETING CARNEGIE HALL SDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 8 O'T BY THE POINT ORGANIZATION MOVEMENT Patriotic Appeal to the American Bands by the 15th Infantry Band. N. Y. LIEUT. ... W. SIMPSON, Bandmaster GERTRUDE MARTIN, JR. WONDERFUL GIRL VIOLINIST Reading: Battle Hymn of the Republic MRS. L. W. MALFIELD Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, Soloist SPEAKERS: REV. C. T. WALKER, D. D., The Black Sewerion of Augusta, Ga. H. PROCTOR, D. D., D. W. HARRIS PARK M. HYDER SIMS, D. D., Rev. A. CLAYTON POW Rev. W. P. HAYES, D. D. GENERAL ADMISSION FREE at $800 and $10.00, sold only to help cover expenses. Red People Attention Call to investigate big boom on suburban especially in New Brunswick, N. J. PLOTS 50x195 $350.00 RMS TO SUIT EVERY BUYER 108 BROADWAY, COR. FULTON ST. S. Hockman, Room 315 YOUR COMPLEXION Skin as Soft and that of a Baby New some beauty specialist couldades brighter, remove the blemishes. Move all things you want to be attracted with skin and a radiant complexion dance to you. Some preparation that would enable more attractive, skin specialists and a compound that people could use at It contains only the best of oils and soap-making ingredients which are known to soothe and cleanse the pores, keep the skin in a healthy condition and improve the complexion. The Black and White Beauty. Treatment can be found at most good drug and toilet counters, or one package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap will be sent you, postpaid, on receipt of 60c. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY introducing Black and White Skin Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money-making proposition and your copy of the Black and White Dream Book. emical Co., nn., U. S. A. WHITE Ointment and literature me and address. street, Philadelphia, entertained at tea Sunday afternoon, April 1R, in honor of Mrs. Vivienne Ward Stokes, national room registry secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Evelyn Cawford, accompanied by Miss Cordella Chew, rendered several charming solos. The guests present included: Mrs. Charles Chow, Mrs. William Holden, Mrs. Kinner of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lydia F. Burton, Mrs. Ray Lawson, Mrs. Mary J. Miller Eagle, Mrs. Bertha Prayer, Mrs. Eva M. Parker, Mrs. William Warwick, Mrs. G. Alvin Jenkins Mrs. James Williamson and son Moorman, Miss Mary and Mattie Vennang, Miss Nina Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Payton, Miss Dorey Othebie, Miss Robert Diggs, Miss Elizabeth Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Wim, Lloyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Upahur, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, Mr. and Mrs. Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Henry, Mrs. William Ramsey, Dr. Fortune, Dr. Marie Kinner, Dr. Oscar Cooper, Dr. William Slowe, Andrew Stevens, LeRoy Berry, Norman Robinson, Trent, Counselors Austin Norris and Mercer Lewis. The Blue Bird Club assisted Mrs. Collins in receiving. OHIO BOARD SBEKING HOMES FOR CHILDREN. Columbus, O.—Miss Iola Day of the Children's Welfare Department of the Ohio Board of State Charities is making a state wide appeal for christian homes for colored dependent children. Hundreds of children throughout the state, ranging in ages from infants to boys and girls of sixteen years or more, are neglected spiritually, physically, morally and intellectually. Among the children now on the waiting list for homes are several lads from eight to fourteen years, two girls, thirteen years, one bright dark-skinned girl of six years and two bright little dark-skinned brothers aged two and four years. Of the one thousand children under care of the State, one sixth are colored. Families wishing to give a home to one or more of these children can write Miss Day, Ohio Board of State Charities, 30 South High street, Columbus, Ohio. BAND FIFTEENTH. AMENDMENTS BASS MEETING THE HALL G. MAY 6, 8 O'CLOCK THE MOTION MOVEMENT to the American People Vantry Band. N. Y, G PION, Bandmaster MARTIN, JR. GIRL VIOLINIST Comm of the Republic MALFIELD Jason Jones, Soloist LAKERS: WALKER, D. D., of Augusta, Ga. (Mme. M. C. LAWTON Rev. F. A. CULLEN, D. D. Prmt. B. J. HARVEY Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, D. D. MAYES, D. D. MISSION FREE only to help cover expenses He Attention! big boom on suburban farms, Brunswick, N. J. 95 $350.00 EVERY BUYER COR. FULTON ST. Room 315 EXION Soft and Baby specialist could avove the blemishes want to be attract- radiant complexion that would enable skin specialists and people could use at Co., and literature THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 19.. Florida Grand Lodge, K. of P., Wins Important Damage Case (Special to The New York Anz.) Jacksonville, Fla.—Expelled from the Order of Knights of Pythias by illegal methods, as he claimed, Dennis Taylor entered suit against the grand lodge, K. of P., for $15,000, claiming that his interest in the order's insurance department and real properties was worth that sum, and that this interest would be lost by reason of the alleged illegal expulsion from its membership. Jacksonville, Fla.—Expelled from by illegal methods, as he claimed, the grand lodge, K. of P., for $ the order's insurance department sum, and that this interest would illegal expulsion from its member. In the Circuit Court of Duval County, December, 1916, a jury verdict was rendered in Taylor's favor, awarding him $5,000, The Circuit Court judge sustained the verdict and ordered judgment entered and an attachment issued against the K. of P. for this amount in favor of Taylor. The grand lodge, through its attorney, S. D. McGill of the firm of McGill & McGill, appealed the case and it was argued before the Supreme Court of the State of Florida on December 2, 1919. Lower Court Reversed. The Supreme Court handed down its decision on April 5, 1920, in which the verdict of the lower court was reversed and the case decided in favor of the K. of P. grand lodge. The court held that a member of a beneficial society has no vested interest in the properties of the society that will support a civil action for damage caused by a wrongful expulsion until he has first exhausted his remedies within the organization. This is the first opinion rendered by the State Supreme Court involving similar questions to those decided in this case, and it is declared that the legal principles embodied in this case are far-reaching. The Florida Knights of Perdias is a progressive and prosperous organization, with an income of more than $12,000 monthly, and a bank account of more than $20,000. "THE MAN IN IS JUST WHERE HE "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "THE OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New Y and within easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pen- railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH PANEABLE $10 DOWN AND $15 MONTHLY Moderately well on family homes built for purchasers of lots from payable 15 monthly like rent. Eleven months at a high wage scale. Schools, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are all within easy reach. All furnished booklet showing modern homes built by occupied by race people. Are at once before prices advance. Title guaranteed and insured title company. There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS. Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY," less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP PANFABLE $10 DOWN AND $3 MONTHLY Moderately well furnished home built for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up; reliable 24-hour service; at a high wage rate; Schools, churches, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome; all within easy reach. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE N. T. HEGE BUILDFIELD MAIN OFFICE, 6 CHU REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Technical procedures and requirements in general. We have very interest in the use of computers and in coming issues of the paper. We have a good understanding of the computer and its design and use. We are able to bring the variety of the paper to you. We will be able to fulfill the requirements of the most critical. MAIN OFFICE, & CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED ON DESIrable TERMS. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT HIGH RENTS You may move to no more increased rentals. All improvements belong to you. You get the benefits of increased values. Your rent is cheaper. You pay the profits from the real estate to yourself. When you are in HAMILTON & CO., Inc. A phone call or a postal card will bring you full particulars. Phoenix MS 2265 HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Phantasy—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little You Can Have Hair Like This HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tettor and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25¢ Scent by Mail or Drug Store Sold by Acquaint wanted everywhere." Burbord trade urgently exhibited. Write her perturbations. Send 728 in stamps or coins. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA in the Order of Knights of Pythias Dennis Taylor entered suit against 5,000, claiming that his interest in and real properties was worth that be lost by reason of the alleged ship. INDUSTRIAL OPENINGS SECURED IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O.—Through W, R. Con- Negro Welfare Association, the orga- nization, affiliated with the National nor, executive secretary of the Cleveland Urban League, industrial openings have been secured for, three colored men as foremen in industrial plants, two men in large plants not heretofore employing colored labor, a colored woman as manger of a large white manicure establishment, three stenographers with an insurance company in Denver, a woman welfare worker in a laundry employing fifty colored women, and two men welfare workers, one with a chemical company and one with a foundry. To prepare colored men for positions available, especially as foremen, a class in foremanship has been established in connection with the Federal Board of Vocational Training. Evening, schools for adults who lack instruction in reading, writing, etc., have been established in various churches. Harvey B. Atkins is the industrial secretary and Mra. A. W. Forrester is director of home economics. School Principal for 25 Years. San Antonio, Tex.—On the night of April 9, the assembly room of Cuney School was thronged with friends and former pupils of Principal J. D. Lowery gathered to celebrate his twenty-fifth year as head of that school. The substantial character of THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" and opportunities awaiting you them? CITY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, "THE HUB hour's ride from New York City onia on the main line Pennsylvania LOTS $89 EACH & UP AND 23 MONTHLY for purchasers of lots from $1,500 up; and amusements, where you are welcome, using modern homes built by us for and title guaranteed and insured by leading MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS ARCH ST., N. Y. CITY. ON DESIRABLE TERMS. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top the work performed by Prof. Lowery as well as the esteem in which he was held was voiced by Rosa Branch. Mrs. Mabel Porter. Mrs. Mantle Landry. P. P. Roberts, on behalf of friends, presented Prof. Lowery a handsome silver tea set; another gift was a large cake containing twenty-five burning candles. Madames Ethel Sinclair and Bella Leonard rendered charming music for the occasion; a paper prepared by Liat Chas. Joues, who was unable to be present, was read by his father, in which the Mutaneau recounted some of his experiences, amusing and otherwise, as a small pupil. After remarks by J. R. Morris and J. D. Actia, at one time schoolmates of Prof. Lawery, refreshments, were served by the Parent-Teachers' Club. Prof. Lawery is the proud possessor of a wife, who has ably and loyalty assisted him in all his endeavors, and two fine sons, one at his alma mater, Wilberforce University; the other attending the local high school. Thursday afternoon the, Bachelor Girls' Club was entertained by Mine Lily J. Yobby at her home; the decorations were ferns, color scheme, yellow. Cards was the amusement, the prizes being awarded to Misa Eda Billups, first: Mrs. A. K. Inge, booby; Mrs. J. D. Mosea, guest. Mr. Ferrell and Julius Cameron have established a drug business on Chestnut street. Another business venture is the joint stock grocery on Eptu Commerce street with Simou Whitfield manager. AWARDED FRENCH HONOR BURNINGHAM, ALA.—The Rev. John W. Ovletrae, late first lieutenant and chapman of the A. E. F., serving sixteen months in France, has been awarded a French certificate of honor, a Citation Certificate of the Order of University Palm, grade of Officer d'Académie— Silver Palm, the award being made by the French government through the adjustant general's office, War Department, Washington. Lieut. Ovletrem was chaplain at Miles Memorial College, this city, a C. M. E. school, when he entered the army as chaplain in O. R. C., and he was assigned to Base 2, compiling about 25,000 soldiers, at Camp. Assam, near Bordene, France. He is the only colored officer in Alabama to receive this citation, and probably the only one in the South. Howard University Motta. Washington, D.C.: President Michael Murray Butler of Columbia University addressed the students of Howard University in Andrew Bainn Memorial Chapel on the responsibility resting upon students privileged to attend an institution such as Howard University. Dr William Pitciss, associate Solicitor General under the auspices of the University T. M. C. A. upon the general subject of "Racial Self-Respect." Major M. T. Dean, professor of military science and tactics, Howard University, who was in charge of the 151th Ammunition Train, 32nd Division, during the great drive of that military organization in the Argonne Forest two years ago, has also been designated by the War Department as military instructor of the cadet organizations of the colored schools of the District of Columbia, comprising the battalion of cadets made up of the students of the training School and Dunbar High School. The School of Education of Howard University has not been able during the past year to supply more than one-quarter of the regimen made upon it. THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON Washington, D. C.—At the spring session of the Washington (D. C.) Presbytery, the Rev. Francis L. Grimke, pastor of the Fifteenth St. Presbyterian Church, was elected one of the three ministerial commissioners to the General Assembly, which will convene in Philadelphia beginning May 20. There were six candidates in the race. John E. Smith, an elder in the Fifteenth Street Church, was elected one of three lay commissioners out of a field of six. It is stated that Mr. Smith's election establishes a precedent in this presbytery composed of thirty-three churches, only two of which are colored. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SOME VALUABLE BUILDING PLOTS AT LARCHMONT, Westchester County 3 minutes' walk from station and selling Terms on law as 610 monthly. An investment will worth making Only 20 minutes from 1240 street and 2 nig- tues from New Bedford WIN DOSSEN & DADONT, INC. 67 West 120th Street, Boston 40 Call from 10 to 12 in the morning only 25 April 24-41 A BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEXT HOUR If you are a live executive and want a chance to prove your world with a firm that has a reputation for honesty and progressiveness; if you would like to learn something about the business of Real Estate and Finance, and how to make money where you will have complete control of your invested capital, come in and see me, or write me a letter telling all the reasons why you would be of value in an organization of this kind. JAMES C. THOMAS, JR. Attorney at Law Real Estate 2202 Seventh Avenue. Phone Morningside 8168. The Most Beneficial Competitive Company Cares Grow in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enhance beauty hair and beauty care with your money. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Beauty and Skin Specialist I teach you how dither by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mrs. I. M. SUMMERS Two years' experience specialist Write up. P. O. Gray II WILMINGTON, DELAWARE "Don't be fooled, any longer by called skin whiteness, but you can easily enhance your beauty, lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying simple preparations. NEW BROWN Ointment to your neck, face, arm, hands, be proud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be. But Golden Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin butter than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear clean, smooth, and complex skin, and have the amazing beautiful, light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Stewart says it helps you to business as well as social life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth com- pliment, and her experience with Judith Brown. Oaktree assures you that you will be able for you easily and comfortably. If you will be born, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blisters, pitted skin, spots and ridges of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Median Stewart advises you to be proud of your man and look your best. He advises you to be active in the arts, beautiful and skin bleach and beautify on the market and to be curious to anything else. It is an honest way to be beautiful, skin, blemish, ooze and ring worms. Try it now—dead, and do not use any other skin ooze. THE STAGE Cook and Lattimore Go To Court in London, England VER in London, England, the fight between George W. Lattimore and Will Marion Cook for the services of members of the Southern Syncopated Orchestra has reached the stage where courts have been called upon to settle the controversy. In a letter to the dramatic editor of The Age, in which Mr. Lattimore emphatically denies that he induced Miss Abbie Mitchell to break her contract with the Quality Amusement Corporation and for England, an account of the Lattimore-Cook feud is given. Lattimore's letter follows: I tra, which had been advertising him but VAUDEVILLE AND PIC THE REVOLT PROVES TURES AT LAFAYETTE TO BE A STRONG PLAY Miss Mr. Walton: My attention has just been directed to a recent copy of The Act, more specifically an article over your signature named: Miss Abbie Mitchell Appears Now Rek, from which I quote the following paragraph: Miss Mitchell is not the only one to ensure for breaking the contract. For months it has been known that William Cook has been urged to be abroad. Ophigramus, latter etc. have been involved by the actress relative to helping the aggregation of munitions now filling dates in Europe with George W. Lattimore as manager. I wish to emphatically deny that I am in any way a party to or responsible for any manner in the breaking of Mitchell's contract with the Quality Management Corporation, which to extent it mildly I consider despicable and disgraceful. I am and have been since its formation the sole proprietor of the American Southern Syncopated Orchestra, perhaps better known in America as the New York Syncopated Orchestra of the Will Manou Cook was formerly conductor. Miss Mitchell is not under contract to me nor is she in any way affiliated with my organization. To the librarian, while Mr. Cook was in my employ, I have repeatedly refused to treat consider the employment of Miss Mitchell, for reasons which perhaps are well known to you as to me. Cook and Mitchell have never been a successful combination in any enterprise. "While it is a long story, and time will not permit me to enter into detail, I might direct your attention to the following. As you are quite well aware when I first secured the services of Mr. Cook and engaged him as conductor in the New York Sanctioned Orchestra, was literally an outcast and a trainee of the streets with excitement too numerous to mention. The shock on it I put him on his feet. While still in my employ, he connived with one James R. Saville of Chicago, and to September of last year put out an orchestra. The American Sanctioned Orchestra with Will Harrison Cook, conductor, representing it to be an organization which it then in Europe and even buried it throughout the West detained the public. My New York office can supply you full information concerning this fraudulent proposition. Cook was released by me here, and returned to the United States with a view of conducting the above fraudulent orchestra. The Quality Amusement Corporation, E. C. Brown, president and general manager, has decided to give the Lafayette patrons, beginning week 14, April 20, an entire change of policy in the line of amusement and right here is where Director Ed Forrest shows his versatility, for upon him has fallen the burden in days past of selecting the dramatic offerings and now he has arranged an entertaining sandleville bill with the theater patrons for the larger singing of the popular Hairy Theatre. This does not mean that the drama and musical shows by the Lafayette Players will be entirely discontinued. In the amusement line, like every other, the public likes a change, hence for the next few weeks big time van-deville and feature pictures will be the change from the legitimate line which has been the order of the past. The show will open with a surprise feature picture new to Harlem and other pictorial novellas. The management will also offer patrons an elaborate version of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous stories of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. This picture is one of the most expensive ever filmed and of a sensational order. Among the excellent acts secured will be the Holman Brothers, trapezoid artists; Farrell and Hatch, colored comedians and entertainers; Gene and Murtle Conroy; Willard's Fantasy of Jewels and Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls and Jazz Band. TABOR AND GREEN HONORED BY C. V. B. A. Monroe Tabor and Fred Green of the wavelle train of Tabor and Green, were guests of honor Friday evening at a banquet given at the C. V. B. A., which was attended by well known members of the profession an appetizing menu was served by Bob Slater. The guests included Bandy Burns and members of his company. During the evening there was dancing and "Speedy" Smith in particular appears to know all about each and every movement. Both men and women wore paper caps. Tuskegee Band and Glee Club Scores Hit in Georgia. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The Tuskegee Institute Band, under the directorship of Capt. F. L. Drye, and the Glee Club, under Capt. A. J. Neely, returned to the Institute after filling engagements in Lagrange, Ga., Auburn, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta concert was field in the City Auditorium Friday evening. April with an audience of about five thousand colored and white people. Each number of the program was enthusiasmally amplued and several ensembles had to be rendered. A. Vulnerable Spot. Brown—I see a male's kick was re- flected for the refreshing of the history of an Oklahoma mah an ti- re he had hurried his money. Short—Well, I hope the poor fellow not amused I—Teachers States. Ira, which had been advertising him but in which he never appeared. He went all the way to Portland, Ore., where this orchestra was then appearing, but they apparently did not want him, as subsequently he returned here to London. Says Fourteen Broke Contracts. "My orchestra was then touring in Scotland and the Provinces with great success under the direction of Lieut. L. E. Thompson. Cook held several secret meetings with some of the members of my orchestra, and finally with the assistance of Frank Wothers, Joseph Potter and Win K. Layen, succeeded in inducing about fourteen members of my organization to break their contracts and leave with us an hour's hotel at Leafey, England at a time when I had a complete sell-out of the theatre for nearly two weeks in advance. I was forced to temporarily close the company down cancelling many contracts at a great loss. Cook then had the opportunity to attempt to start a tour with these Bold chefs first under the name, Famous American Syncopated Orchestra. Later using the name Wall Marion Cook's Syncopated Orchestra, but I have succeeded in obtaining an injunction restraining him from advertising or announcing to the public the appearance and performance of any orchestra called by you the Famous American Syncopated Orchestra in such terms or in such manner as to induce the public to believe that the skill or orchestra is plausible, orchestra known by the Southern Syncopated Orchestra. I further succeeded today in obtaining another invitation against Cook's orchestra, which he is not able to attend, but has one of the biggest attempts to sell that Cook has made to sell with but not on him over here There are many types and situations on "The Desert" that the week's attraction at the late afternoon Theatre and lower level at the theater treated to a strong performance by a strong actor. To Mrs. Charles H. Anderson, the most important work in this make has been made in acting her in the role of Anna Stevens. As an emotional actress Mrs. Anderson was unable to appease in "The Rescue" The actress in bringing into the field Mrs. Maud Jones, who should make them set up and take notice in character parts. Miss Snee Satton who has played her versatility during the season by playing so many roles well, has a prominent one as Miss Flora Laloux. Others in the cast deserve praise as are Lawrence Chenan, V. B. Lefroy, matheore, Harry Plater, Barrington Carter, Anna Tolstoi, Gertrude Farnett, John W. Christie, Norma Johnstone, James Waltz and Eary Fleming. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater. Harper & Blaine are at Lake Na Honolulu & Delaware Street, New York. Fred Rogers is at the Lincoln Borough, Pa. Rooke & Vernfred are at Pantagoras Spokane, Wash. Copper & Lance are at Loew's Linn coln Square, New York. Moss & Frye are at the Reister, St Louis, Mo. Holiday in Lake City is at Pantagoras Salt Lake City. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Linn city, Salt Lake City. The Abysseian Trio is dividing the week between Loews Orpheum and Metropolitan, Brooklyn. Hunter Rindall and Sonorita are at Loews Dunbath and St. Paul, Minn. The Abysseian Trio is dividing the week between Able Opera House, Easton Pa. and Orpheum, Allentown, Pa. Jones & Johnson are at Loews, Hoboken, N.J. Howard A. Grahawk are shaping the week between Green Square and Lowes Orphanage, New York. Green & Pugh are at Pantages, San Diego, Cal. Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender is in New York. The New Way. Palmieri, birharya has been invented by a couple of them, who send theatre tickets to their prospective kinetics to be used on the evening of the robbery. In other words, they give the victim a show for their money—Evergreen Mosaic. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1... A SINGER WHO SHOULD HAVE MORE SUPPORT Wilson Lamb, baritone, of Newark, N. J., made his second annual appearance at Acadian Hall, Manhattan, in recital on Monday night, April 19. About the most taxing program imaginable was chosen by him for this occasion, and it was unfortunate that a larger number of people did not hear his really commendable effort in its rendition. It was not a very agreeable sensation, however, to find that Mr. Lamb had selected a young white man as his accompanist, as this would seem to imply that an efficient colored accompanist was not available. This is not true and I will be very glad to turnish Mr. Lamb, with the names of at least one or two young men who technical abilities and musicianly knowledge make them fully capable of meeting the requirements of even so stupendous a program as he presented on Monday night. The singer brought to his task an organ which has many very excellent qualities. It is resonant, vibrant and musical, and he handles it with a facility developed. I am sure, only by long and faithful study and practice. In the middle and lower registers the tone is charming and pleasing. In the upper register, however, there was a difficulty in tone emission which I am going to charitable and ascribe as the possible result of a recent cold as the songs which called for an essay onto the upper lines and spaces of the stent brought about an evident attempt to resort to head tones, and equally evident was the resulting forced tones! escaping a cracking or a breaking of the voice only by the singer's skill in handling that organ. In the first and second groups of songs Mr. Lamb gave himself a varied task. Four songs from Russian composers preceded a group in which Haendel, Debussy and Gounod were included. The Russian songs showed the singer's artistry, comprehension, and were admirably sung, barring an unfortunate strain in the second song which was a bit too high. Not so happy was his singing of the Haendel's a song not suited to either his voice or his style of singing. The Gounod number, however, atoned for not only the Haendel but the Debussy songs as well. It was splendidly sung. The third group, six songs four of which were Negro spiritually arranged by Harry L. Barrington, brought the treat of the chorus. I have never heard the songs given with more color and sympathy. It is a true saying, perhaps, but they seemed especially suited to Mr. Haendel's voice. The depressions of his voice was entirely intended to bring up old the beautiful countryside and the heart rises from an exile climate, the singer gave an enchanting odor. Haendel's arrangement of Sometimes I feel like a motherless child. Arthur W. Morrison at the piano gave Mr. Lamb splendid support. The audience was made up almost entirely of New Jersey folks. The ferry and tube strikes operated to interiere largely with the folks getting over to Manhattan from the Jersey shores. The New York music lovers were conspirators by their total absence. I saw two bodies whose faces I recognized as belonging to Father Kunkerbucker's children, and they were from Brooklyn. The Manhattanics in withholding their financial support and appreciation from Mr. Lamb are losing more themselves than he can lose. They are losing an opportunity to show appreciation to an artist of the race who has worked faithfully and well and who should not be put in the position of having to say that his main support comes from members of some other race. And they are missing some very good singing. New Yorkers ought hear Wilson Lamb sing and they ought give him the recognition and accord him the reputation which his splendid ability warrants. The program was as follows: Morning, Rachmanoff. We Drive Home, Dargomijak. Endure Love, Jankovskik. By the Water, Mummigory. Break. Break. Break. Walthem. Univ. Lancaster A Uplands College Uplands College. Laver A Vision Song. Underlay Bay The Wind. H. Hartnett. Predation. Tran. MUSIC NOTES Congruent interest is manifested in the fourth educational recital of the series conducted by Mrs. Daisy Tanley, occurring this week. Each recital, embracing a pair of concerts, is heard by both Manhattan and Brooklyn subscribers, the Manhattan concert on Thursday night at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zoon Church, West, 183rd street, and the Brooklyn concert on Friday night at the Carlton Avenue A. M. C. N. Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, will be the vocal soloist and her past performances, while no guarantee for these appearances, at least warrant the anticipation of an enjoyable and artistic performance. She processes a voice of quality and in addition she has worked hard to develop and enrich her natural gifts. The instrumentalists will be Miss Hazel Thomas of the Marti-Smith Music School staff and Loren Coates of Izerville City, a graduate of the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art. This pair of pianists will play two numbers, Saint Seraphis variations on a Beethoven theme and Vronsky's value in C major, both arranged for two pianos. Our concert audiences will tell these numbers somewhat of a novelty as they are unaccustomed to hearing renditions in which two pianos are used at the same time. For the benefit of the unpleasantness it might not be of place to say that piano compositions for two pianos are so differently from piano duets in which two performers are at the one instrument. In the piano duets there are four parts, it is true, but the primo part is entirely in the treble while the bass and harmony is supplied by the secondo. In the composition for two pianos, on the contrast, the player's score embarks on treble-bass part including also both individual harmony. The two scores are so interrelated, however, that one is incomplete without the other. The numbers will be musically interesting and the abilities of the players give promise of capable and effective performance. Non-subscribers are cordially welcome, the tickets being 50 cents at the door. Miss Brown's accompaniments will be played by Miss Lydia Mason, a young pianist of skill and sound musical training. Mr. Martin Explains Maine patrons have been unable to procure leaves for the Martin recital on May 3. To assist friends of the Martin Smith Music School, help to advise all who were unable to rent leaves for the May third recital that no doubt will be overlooked for the concert of the season, you may help by making a donation to Martin makes the following statement: "We thank you for your past patronage, and at this time beg to express your love of a compliment which has arisen in our midst, when every concert season should present the Martin and Smith Music School. He has raised the $1000 in the season. With the great admirability of all other times this tremendous success makes it impossible for the management to give the concert to anyone else. All will be must and amuse all will be one strong supporter of music and should." The Week of Song Program. A total of ten have been committed on the Week of Song the committee by the union will be directed by Lawrence national organizer, beginning April 25 and continuing to May 1 Sunday. April 25 the opening will be given three messages Metropolitan Library Church at 4 p.m. at the Young Women's Christian Association Building. West 117th Street at 4 p.m. and the mammoth concert at Park Theatre. Columbia Circle at 8 p.m. Monday at 2 p.m. a musical ceremony to be given at Lincoln Hospital. At the program will include performances at the Lithic Street Public Library a musical program will be given under the direction of the New York Urban League Tuesday at midnight a Sing and concert for eight workers will be the feature. Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. twelve church choirs will engage in a choir contest, the event being arranged in cooperation with the Interchurch World Movement. Thursday at the Young Men's Christian Association building. West 153rd street, a special program with mass or community singing, will be directed by William G. Robinson of the Y. M. C. A. Stall. Friday at the Royal Welfare Association, 4 to West 113rd street, a program for the juveniles will be given, followed by community singing. The windup on Saturday will be at McComb, Dam Park where a May Day Dale will be held with 3000 children expected to participate. The 15th Regiment Band under Lent, Fred W. Simpson, will be the special attraction on this day. Twelve performances at St. Louis for each appearance is what Caruso will be paid for singing at Havana, Cuba, appearing in opera in that country for the first time in his career. This announcement was made by Adolfo Bracale, impresario of the National Theatre of Havana, who came to New York to secure singers of the Metropolitan Opera Go, for the forthcoming memorial season of grand opera in ATHLETICS The Sporting World From All Angles TESREAU'S BEARS BEAT OLYMPIC TRY OUTS CAPITAL CITY GIANTS In Philadelphia, Chicago and Many of Washington Team's Reguliare Absent. With pretty much the same lineup which formerly represented the Treatem Roughs, Jeff Tesreau's Beats swamped the Capitol City Grants at Dyckman Oval last Sunday. A large crowd of Harlemites journeyed up to Dyckman street from Harlem by busway and motor car only to be disappointed by the weak defense put up by the Washington team. From the very first inning there was no doubt about the white team's superiority over the Capital City boys. In the second inning Jeff's Beats got to Mahoney, the Washington pitcher, for five runs, after which he was removed. Harrison Parker replaced Mahoney on the mound and worked fairly well considering the early stage of the season. At nine time, however, did he show himself in a class with the white slabman who opposed him. Parker's poor showing may be due somewhat to the poor support he received from his teammates, none of whom seemed to have compelled into form yet. One of the, Capital City players claimed that three of their first string men were unable to make the trip and they were forced to pick up new material at the last minute. The three who were sent out to Fellas and Williams. They were replaced by C. Greene, A. Greene and South all Washington boys. Public Wants Bacharachs. The public was keenly disappointed in seeing the Washington team put such a weak brand of ball and did not try to rest the visiting players for their Reebok efforts. C. B. Berry, who may be found wherever a good-colored team is an action, and he is able to get there, the laugh maker of the whole grandstand by his courts at the nervous Washington bears. Berry, like a number of the other tans, left Deckman Oval advising Comme Savage, business manager of Lestesne Bears, to "Wait till May and." May 20 is the day on which the Deckman bears will open in New York. It is expected that their opening will be at Deckman Oval against big Jeff's outfit. The public is eager to see these two outfits meet each other. Whether "String Bean" Williams goes in or Cap Dick Reddling himself, an interesting pitcher's battle is sure to ensure when Jeff Tesseau occupies the mound for his Bears against the heavy hitting Bacharach combination. One of the Bacharach Giants' strong supporters offered to bet the Bear's business manager, one hundred dollars that the Bacharachs will defeat the Duckman Oval team when they clash. While the white maginate failed to take the bet, he stated that he did not believe Commis's team could trim his aggression. The Bacharach supporter, though, could not get down a wager, claimed that he was not interested in the time that his bet was good. He time the other wanted to take. But No, receiver inquired to find out who this man was who produced the long green when he talked bet. We asked that man. Mesh Thompson, who is reported to tell us then whisperer the piece. - Lincoln Giants Break Even. In the same header at the Catholic Bishop's office, Supplies, Attorneys the Lombardy Copies book cover. In the same name were made the stop the store, the office, the advertising firm, and 11 times while the Lombardy Copies book cover. The second game found the Lincoln working better and continued the honors, getting 6 comes to the New ark team. HAMPTON DEFEATS ·LINCOLN NINE HAWKES, N.Y. on Saturday, April 11, by the University baseball team trapped in Hampton, N.J. where they took on the in-state team at that town. The Pennsylvania team was on its way home from a game in their home during which it had won one out of eleven games played. Starting right out to the first mound, Lincoln began to work in North, Hampton pitcher, while Johnson high in the Hampton pitcher's position. The eight moundings Lincoln with seven runs while Hampton had only accounted for nine. The Hampton pitcher started a strike at the plate when it did not hit a tour of their men had crossed home plate. The gave them 8 to Lincoln 7 which the latter was unable to over come in the remaining mound. A number of costly errors were made on both sides, but the pitching of Scott and Johnson was much above the college brand. Hampton - Freeman, L.T.; Mann, c. f. Owl, d.; Ginn, Capit, c. f. Verger, L.B.; Jackson, 2 h.; Lang, c. f. Wright, 3 h.; Scott, p. Lincoln Wilson L. Kumoroff, H. Chapelle r. L. Unlumberd, H. Halway L. B. Road, C. B. Joiner, S. Rozer, A. B. Johnson, P. Cupire, A. Jackson of Newport News "Oldland, you are considered a con- duitor of good liquor." "For some pay." "You can one become a conno- sper." "It is very simple. If the liquor doesn't kill you it is good. Louisville courter-Journal. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LQBOACH 05 419 W. 36th St., M. Y. City." Changed Twice Weekly Mondays and Thursdays The Most Stupendous Act in Vaudville With Sensational Electrical Effects Nothing Like It Ever Seen In Halem. 6 - Big Time Acts - 6 With the Surprise Feature Picture of Filmdom and Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls and Jazz Band. LINCOLN THEATRE DIRCTION ILLUSTRATIVE AMUSEMENT CO. 15TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ALL THIS WEEK SANDY BURNS PRESENTS Alto Oata Sweetie May Laura Bailey Pred Hart in a New Musical Review THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WILLIAM FARNUM In The Adventure-a Romantic Drama USUAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS On June 29 trials for the Olympic team are to be held in Philadelphia and Chicago. On July 3 trials will also be held in Pasadena, Calif. On those dates, track and field athletes from all over the country will meet in the above-named cities and decide who shall go forth to represent the United States in the Olympic games in Antwerp, Belgium. To athletes no honor, except the winning of an event in this world athletic contest, is considered greater than gaining the honor to represent his country. Much spirted racing is expected and as in former years we expect to have athletes one Negro to show in the trials why he should perform for this country. How Drew Was Discovered. It was in 1922 in the eastern trenches for the last Olympics that Howard Drew was discovered. Drew had done very little running in New York previous to that time save for a few handball alarms. The whole athletic world was staggered by the hands way in which the defeated Kalpin Craig, the Michigan University star, who up to that time was considered the best printer in competition in America. The Springfield star threater was one of the greatest drawing cards to step on a running track. There are those who now figure that Drew may come back and earn the right to a second trip to the Olympics. Then, New will carry a full account of the trials along with as many pictures of the successful colored performers as we are able to obtain. 24 Nations Will Enter Olympic Games. The Belgian Committee has received official word from twentytwo nations that they will take part in the coming Olympic games. The principal stadium is nearing completion and by August 1 athletes are expected to be permitted to train on its track. This will give the performers two weeks to get accustomed to the path before the opening August 14 Work has been done the great natatorium, which will modulate 10,000 spectators at the events. MADISON STARS TO OPEN SATURDAY PITCHAMPTON, PA. The Mason Star, under the management of Day McClellan, will open their season Saturday, April 24, at their new hall at 34th and Reed streets. McClellan reported to have been in the South in of the last few months in search of class material with which to build his team. We have it from Dan hain that he is quite satisfied with the material on hand. The following line was sent Tit. Aa. by the Madison Star management: Pitcher—George Heiderson, Robert Fitch, Eugene Kesson "Darknight" Smith and Al Bratt catchers—Jack Watts and White fielders—Snowden, Parker, Truss and Meade; outfielder—Brown, Brenn Smith. The Madisones expect to journey to New York before the season is over to try their hand with one of the 2 teams. HOTEL BELLMEN'S BALL A WONDERFUL SUCCESS The 24th annual ball of the Hotel Bellencio's Beneficial "Association" April 15 at New Star Casino proved to be one of the most successful ever given by this well-known New York organization. Successful from a point of attentience, from a financial standpoint and from the satisfaction felt by the club's officers and members at seeing their guests have such a good time. At an early hour surface cars turn up and down town and automobiles from every direction brought what seemed like an endless stream of pleasure seekers to the Lexington avenue dance hall. A bit of humor was added to the tale by Frank Taylor, who has been member of the Taylor stage and tapped at one end of the stage and tapped on a huge bell provided for him whenever the public desired an encore to a selection rendered by the orchestra. The music rendered was to pleasing that Taylor found himself busy after the rendition of every number. At one o'clock, the Bellmen and ladies auxiliary marched before an impressive public. Their twenties greatly excelled most their former affairs. The pleasure seekers before them from dangling before their marches came and then resumed their fun making their wee hours of the morning. THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ANNOUNCES THE LAUREL GARDENS, 73 East 116th St., N.Y.C. EVENT OF THE SEASON: APRIL FOLLY DANCE AND SONG-FEST MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. and 8th Ave., N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1920 GIVEN BY HAPPY RHOSE AND HIS VERSATILE ORCHESTRA OF 30. Which Played Exclusively for the Prince of Wales This Affair is given for your pleasure only and no expense will be spared for your entertainment. GENERAL ADMISSION 75 CENTS Boxes Seating 8 persons, $0.00 and $8.00 Telephone 1454 and 2998 Circle. Can be had from Happy Rhone or Mrs. Stersty's Oriental Restaurant, 132 West 134th Street. POST OFFICE NEWS IMPROVEMENT. We are pleased to receive the many letters of commendation following the disclosures made by some of TNA Acu readers relative to the conduct of our girls toward white clerks. While we feel that such criticisms were in a measure justified, we would like to discourage the critics against being too severe. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that our girls are openly or in any other manner inviting male participants from the white elite working with them. The whole situation has been brought on by a little forgetfulness by some of our thoughtless girls and will disappear as suddenly as it ever over. What those forgetful ladies clerks have need is some good sound advice. We are proud to feel that we have been instrumental in giving them the necessary advice or as one of our readers' guides to "calling them to their senses". Already letters are being received telling improvements in the department of in two of our biggest stations, which prompts us to believe that a retracement of the happenings complained to call us will be the best thing of the Tue. As we remain open answer to those who still see room for us, we not only want comment, but we want suggestions for the necessary corrections. From Ile N. Y. Globe) It was the day after Christmas and the old working mailman plunged through snow and a cold wind, a sack of unequal size on his back. Wat a moment, please? said the woman, who took the letters. "The wrote wishes to speak to you." He manned it very brightened. He had thoughts of a special Christmas box, are you the regular marathon? "Yes, madam!" "What was it you who broke our bell?" City Hall Station. Mrs. Ruth Smith has gone on her vacation and will return after eight days. Mrs. Smith does not expect to leave the traveling to the shortness of her leave. She much favorable comment has been heard of Mr. Paine's appearance in coming clothes at the Alpha Bowling O'Dairy dress, that this young man will really need wear his glove fitting costume down to business one day in order to plea the ladies. Mr. Paine should remember, before carrying out the suggestion, that the year 1920 is her birthday. During lights from this station Mrs. T. and Raymond Wright. In these gents up at the Alpha Bowling annual society event, it must be all their credit that they have Rahul in the brier. FOR SWELT CHARITY'S SAKE ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT HOPE DAY NURSERY FEATURING MISS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLS AT MANHATTAN CASINO INTERNATIONAL AND LIGHTH AVE. General Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c Tickets on Sale at Hope Day Nursery 33 West 135th St. MUSIC BY New Amsterdam Musical Association THE UTOPIA NEIGHBOR ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUAL FAST AT MANHATTAN 15TH STREET AND FRIDAY EVENING ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by Prof. H. G. BOXES MAY BE PU Mr. Kather Engler, W. Mrs. David Barker It is wonderful how some of our friends can remember the addresses of our places of employment so much better than they can our home addresses. It is particularly noticeable in the second division where the letters for clerks are put on the timekeeper desk where all clerks may see them. Recently pieces of mail were there for Miss Grace and her siblings, Miss Julia Maston, and Mrs. Marie married them. Miss Adelia Hicks was called after a few days ago but instead of calling her name out, the searcher was calling out "Mr. Jackson." Finally this former Grand Central clerk was located and sure enough Miss Hicks was right along by his side. The Brooklyn gent must be good company. Hudson Terminal Station Among the representatives from this station who attended the Alpha Bowling Club's dance were the Misses Gwendolyn Jackson and Audrie McCabe, and Henry Smith and Herman Foster, who was accompanied by Mrs. Foster. The only news around this station mentioned and it seems so regularly that it ceases to be heard. Some improvement can be expected in the news gotten from this station in the near future for one of the young ladies has volunteered to submit such each week. The lady wishes her name withheld. The Misses Ellen Spalding, Clara Carey, Augusta Hernandez and McCabe, all of the mailing division, are on their vacations until April 25. Misses Carey and Hernandez are spending their vacation in Plightfield, N. Y., R. Lee, formerly of the Old 15th Regiment, N. Y. G., is also on vacation. Arminius N. Haynes of the paragliding post section is a member of Simmonsa's 15th Regiment Band. Hayne plays second trombone. Henry Robinson, city division, is one of the best "Bronx scheme" men in the postoffice. Robinson averaged 98 per cent, at his last examination. Grand Central Station. The Misses Winston, Rodriquez, Wallace and Lewis returned from their vacations last week looking much improved in health. All reported that they had enjoyed every moment they were away. Grand Central was well represented at the Alpha Bowling Club's dance at Manhattan Casino last Friday. Among the well known from this station were William Minott and Waller Sloanen, Cheesy Berry of G. P. O. has been sent over to this station to work on the Illinois table. The authorities demonstrate that they know good men when they picked out Berry. A number of the Grand Central girls advanced this last statement. Through an oversight we failed to mention that the following ladies were out to the Lovejoy Club's dance on April 9 Misses W. Henderson, Josephine Patten, Fulalah Lane, Blondie Lee, Angelica Winston and Miss Gilles. FRES. NEWTON EXPLAINS. To the Sporting Editor of The Age Your story published in The Age, quoting me as being interviewed for publicity was quite a surprise to me. In a conversation with you some ago I mentioned the New York Times Association for sports, and I fondly to read players out of town to play match games, but not that the Association had no treasures. As president of the Association for the past two years such a story would be a reflection on my administration, especially when presumably coming directly from me. Hoping you will publish this, yours truly. (Signed) O. C. N. WTO President: N. Y. L. Association Wrestler Challenges the World. Wrestler Challenges the World. Strangler: Frankie Marshall, famou Hellinger athlete, has announced his return to the mat and challenges all 135 pounders. Marshall is eager to de- fat that all colored boys in his class to he may justly his claim to the colo- rental championship. He then intends try- ing through his manager, G. M. Hodge, to get a crack at the national title holder Boxholders and Guests At Recent Events ALPHA BOWLING CLUB. April 16, 1929. All communication: Marshall should be addressed to: M. Hodge, Industrial street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALPHA BOWLING CLUB GIVES ANNUAL DANCE Mansfield of New York, New York 1120 and Broadway of New York, New York 1120 are hard cards. Deposit it downward and send the letter to Home Next Home, which came at the hour mentioned on the program at 2:30 a.m. Bazaar for Old Folks' Home The Women's Charity Club, Inc. of Brooklyn is interested in the welfare of the old Polly Home, Jum Place and Kimpton Inn in Brooklyn and in investigations all organizations and friends to cooperate in a banquet and June June to be held June 15, 15 and 18 at the Home. The newwoman will be able to aid in the committee of large and their committees were called to meet at the Home on the night of April 15. Officers of the Women's Charity Club and Mrs. H. W. G. 22, 21, 19 and J. W. Waddell, vice-president; Miss H. M. Giassaway, at Pied place secretary. Negro Attorneys Honored in Indiana. Riverside, IA—in recognition of his services to the community, a bandoneon gold watch was presented to Mrs. R. R. Richardson on his thirty-third birthday, committee of citizens. Mayor Zimmerman making the presentation speech. Attorney Richardson is a native of Athens, Ga., a graduate of Tuckekee Institute and Howard University, and came here about ten years ago. 30 KINGS of HARMONY ILLU BY HAPPY RHONE (HIMSELF) APRIL FOLLY DANCE AND SONGFEST TIME: FRIDAY, APRIL 30 PLACE: MANHATTAN CASINO SPECIALS MISS FLORENCE EMERY MISS NELLIE ANDERSON MISS MARJORIE SIPP C. & L. CONAWAY WILLIAM F. PATRICK S. JOHNS CLARENCE BUSH W. DESPERNEY BATTLE ON (WORLD'S GREATEST DRUMMER) HAPPY RHONE Admission - 75 Cents ONLY ONE MORE WEEK FOR HAPPY RHONE Presente Orchestra of 30 Talented Musicians on April 40. With the more weeks remaining to come from this give one more chance to bring the world's biggest pleasure to New York and it will be eagerly held in Manhattan. Casino and likely will be headed by Brownsville's great town chair, Happy Rhone. Hasty is not only taking a slight off from Reagan's lavish but has been busy in building 30 lanes of room and ample room. He is also building a new hotel on April 11 what he has been working on for years. Among the hot will be men with mainly receive events to bring dollars for one night entertainment and such individual star as Battle No. Known as the World Greatest Drama. The team, tenor Chronek, Ballet soloist, performed with the dazzling Song, and the inimitable Happy Phone himself. Broadway Coming to Harlem. While this affair is being given principally to entertain Harlemites, many of whom are personal friends of the musician, a thorough knowledge of it is known on Broadway and many frequenters of "The Great White Way" have declared their intention of journeying up to Manhattan Casino on the last night of the month. Some few who were late in learning of the affair ought to have been among those eager for choice locations fully a week ago. A few of Broadway's well known then offered fabulous sums for the reserved points of vantage and with such little success that Happy has been compelled to make special reservations on the main floor for many of his friends. Happy is showing rare judgment in the arrangement of his program, which will not begin till midnight. This late beginning will make it possible for early arrivals to get in several dances and then sit and enjoy a time programme after which they may dance. Arrivals before will hear the whole program and get their share of dancing at its conclusion. Such an arrangement not only makes it possible for late workers to take in this gala cabaret performance, but also assures the musicians of a large after theatre crowd: A line of prize seekers are expected to be on hand when the doors open for it has been announced that two handsome beaded bags will be given away. We have it from Happy himself (the bags cost $5 each, so naturally there is quite some interest getting the ladies in possession of them). We take this opportunity to add all men who have promised to make some ladies a present of a beaded bag, to have said lady on hand at Manhattan early Friday, April 30. TEXAS ENDORSED THE AUSTIN, TN—Thousands of Negro all part of the Texas observed Negro Health Week, April 4 to II, and learned many rules of health, according to the Texas Public Health Association, which directed the activities of the week in the state. The State Board of Health endorsed this movement. Special programs were held in the schools over the state and doctors, nurses, and teachers, seek the children on personal basis, seek sanitation, prevention of tuberculosis, cleanliness of the home, and other sub- Morehouse Wins Debating Championship. Nashville, Team - On April 9, the Morehouse College debating team defeated Fisk University in one of the hotter battles ever staged in Fisk Memorial Chapel. The question for discussion was "Resolved. That all immigration of foreign Liberty, to this country should be prohibited by the federal Government for an unde- nite period of time." David Tuttle and R.C. Barbour represented Morehouse on the negative and Whistaker and Cannon defended the issue for Fisk. On the same night Talladega College was defeated by Morehouse on the same subject in Sale Hall. Morehouse College, Beantley and McKinney representing Morehouse, these victories make Morehouse champion of the Morehouse-Fisk-Knoxville-Talladega quadrangular. Greek Letter Chapter Reception. PASSAIC. N. I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. H. have written retained at the time of their death deathdaughter Lacey P. Jackson on their interest birthd. The present wife Henry Bean is the widow from Miller Lake, near Long Island, New Saint & The Island. Linda Ruth- linda Name Heine Law ALL STAR CONCERT PARK THEATRE, Columbus Circle Sunday Evening, April 25, 1920 THE CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB (100 MEN) MISSSES, WILLIAM TYERS AND WILLIAM ELKINS DIRECTORS THE RIGHT QUINTETTE MR. JAMES LIGHTFOOT, Director, NEGRO CHORAL SOCIETY (50 PERSONS) PROFESSOR H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN, Director, MISS ROSEMARY PFAFF (PROTEGE. OF GALLI CURCI) America's Youngest Prima Donna CONFIDENTIAL BY MK. HARRY T. BUNLEIGH AND LOVE OTHER HIGH CLASS MUSICAL OFFERINGS NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY SERVICE "WEEK OF SONG" The Connorsotred artists to appear on Sunday's bill at the Lafayette Theater will include S.A. Perry, honor graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, Vittoria, Joe Gold, known as the Jarry King, Adrian Rollini, 16 year-old prodigy, and Eva Reeves, premier lady ragtime artist. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REG'T. BAND, N. Y. G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lieut. P. W. Simpson, Bandmaster, 238 W. 139th St. Tel. Avd. 800 brooke, Thomas, Schaenck, Belchard Dicken, Catherine Dicken, Irene and Louise Scudder, Laurie Wilson, Scott Egny Newell, and Vernon William. The Passive people who attended the Hackensack service at the Varki Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were Mc.ld Mrs. Wallie King, Mrs. Alex Docksworth, Norwood Hemwell and son. Mrs. Charles King was elected delegate for the annual conference at Red Bank, N. J. from William, A. M. E. Zion Chapel of Passage. Charlie Wheeler is confined to his bed. Miss Doretta Evans held a birthday dinner party at her residence 24 Spruce street, in honor of her seventh year. The table was placed for six as follows: Miss Gertrude Kingland, L. Hasbrouck, Miss Lillian Imgrand, W. Jackson, Miss Doretta Evans, Hallock. Mrs. Hallock formerly of this city, who spent the winter in Baltimore, Md., are here on a short visit. Rev Jones of the N. M. E. Zoon Chapel delivered his farewell sermon from the twenty-third chapter of Numbers. The Missionary Circle attended a convention at Englewood, N. J. Mres. Larry Liss was elected delegate for Pascagoula, N. J. The Rev J. H. Dillard preached at the Union Baptist Church, Silver Lake, N. J. RIDGEWOOD N I HIDDIEWOOD, N. J. -The members of Mr. K. Baptist Church received the and news Friday last, that Mr. J. Hiddiewood, pastor of the Rev. A. J. Hulland had died at his home in Newark, N. J. United March, April 19. Sunday last marked the closing out of the church. A. J. Hulland, Church, the village of the W. H. Hatchen, A large congregation greeted him. The afternoon services were under the auspices of the W. H. and P. Marsh, and the evening program was rendered and a good offering given. Mr. Cool, president. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamilton gave a birthday surprise to their uncle, Charles Malawis, at their home last Friday evening, and the young folks were present. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa. — On Tuesday evening, April 13, a birthday party was given in honor of William H. Campbell. Cows were laid for twenty-two. Those present were Mrs. Erlaila Sampson, Mrs. Marion Berry, Mrs. Manure Stevenson, Mrs. Maudle Snyder, Dr. E. Foster, Harry Coleman, Edgar E. King, Elmie Mitchell Jerome E. Naima, William H. Willeman U. Bertien, Geo. R. Brooks, E. Chappelle, William Berry, Aaron Nelson, Harold G. Muller, J. C. Scott, Cornelius Nelson, Charles Bibbs, Anthony Scott, and Calvin Myers. On Friday evening, April 16, the Gart's Art Club met at the president's home, Miss Muriel Jackson, 631 Kressler Court. After business, a social hour was spent and a dainty reception was held by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Marie Lare Bournism, Miss Burgette, Cathryn Prince, Bertha Leaf, Carol Akers, Muriel Jackson, and Mrs. Erlaila King. On Wednesday, April 14, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson entertained at dinner Mrs. Georgiana Gordon of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Howes, Mrs. Jas Johnson, Mrs. S. W. Howard and Cephas Scott, Jr. of Chicago, Ph. Mrs. Georgiana Gordon of Wash- minton, D. C., and Cophas Scott, Chicago, IL. have returned home after attending the annual of their mother and mother respectively. Mrs Charlotte Scott. Large congregations came out last Sunday to the Pine Street Baptist Church and Bethel A. M. K. Misses Grave Burgess, Marriott Johnson, Myrlele Wylund, Helen Earle and Priscilla Morris of West Pittston were Selantion Visitors Ext Sunday. A number of Old Fellows went to Wilkes-Barre last Sunday to attend the funeral of Thaddeus Mirks, a former resident of this city. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. - E. W. Miles spent Saturday and Monday in Providence, R. L. At the meeting of the Governor and council held in Concord, April 21 Haywood Burton of this city was rec appointed a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace for a term of five years. The annual reception of the J. R. K. Bible Class will be held in the vestry of the Peace, Thursday evening, May 28th. At the annual meeting of the People's Museum Benefit Society, held Monday, April 12, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. B. Burton, president; J. F. Slaughter, vice-president; H. M. Anderson, secretary; Lucy A. Straughan, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Tilley, chaplain; Mrs. W. B. Cain and Mrs. Walter Taylor, sick committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Towne of Newbury, Mass., spent Sunday in this city. The Young Ladies Organized Bible Class held their annual reception in the vestry of the People's Baptist Church. The J. R. Randolph Bible Class was entertained by Mrs. Phyllis Rard at her home in Bow street. fiiwwyp vphk idrhmk mffliyld B. F. Tate was a visitor to Baskerville last Thursday. Mrs. W. D. Blanks returned from Baskerville, Va., where she was called by the death of her mother. J. H. Harris, who was considered his home in Washington street, had eight weeks by illness, is able to be out again. Nthur S. Allen returned from weeks stay with his family in Baskerville, R. I. Mrs. Anderson Scott is contained her home in McDonough street by illness. Mrs. Jesse Hood remains quiet at her home in Gate street. WATERBURY, CONN Waterbury, Conn.—William Tempel of 22 Vine street, died at the Waterbury Hospital. His funeral was held at the Grace Baptist Church. He was born in Mack Cains, N. C. He came here quite young and has lived here about 20 years. He leaves to mourn their loss, a brother, John of Hurlington, N. C., and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Bell of Winnipeg, Ont., Mrs. Bessie Barnes of Detroit, formerly of this city and Mrs. Ora Wilson, of this city. The burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery in charge of D. N. Tucker and Johnson. Those still on the sick list are Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Barffs, Master Isaac Reed and Mrs. Johnson, who was bodily hurt by a truck. The Easter exercises of Grace Baptist Sunday School were under the direction of Miss Helen Williams, assisted by Mrs. Viola B. Boggs, superintendent.