New York Age

Morris Officers, G.U.O.O.F., Ousted By Court Verdict; Colored Students Attend High School Class Function --- Officers, and Students Line For High, B'klyn Action Of Racial to Holding Of Class Prom Note For It In Question—Supt. ultimatum to Head of B'klyn School for a very ridiculous and useless made to inject color and racial prej mom of the senior class of the Brook- Margaret on Friday evening. April ers of the class and for the first time school an effort was made to have it ents would not be persona grata at what if they insisted upon attending field. knowledge of the six girls, members of ough the whole of their high school class on terms of friendly intimacy. No Color Line For Girls' High, B'klyn Principal's Attitude In Question—Supt. Ettinger Issued Ultimatum to Head of Brooklyn School was responsible for a very ridiculous and useless attempt was made to inject color and racial prejudice of the Prom of the senior class of the Brooklyn School at Hotel Margaret on Friday evening. April girls are members of the class and for the first time the Brooklyn school an effort was made to have it colored students would not be persona grata at function, and that if they insisted upon attending would not be held. came to the knowledge of the six girls, members of and mingled through the whole of their high school members of the class on terms of friendly intimacy. Drive Came on Tuesday Night Association Is Given ment and Liberal Harlemites is done! are Association are happy. that organization and the Men, nised in the movement to help the 's Club House in Harlem. "Mile of Dimes" Drive Came To Its End on Tuesday Night The Boys' Welfare Association Is Given Hearty Endorsement and Liberal Support by Harlemites Office of Dimes Drive is done. Boys of the Boys' Welfare Association are happy. And are the Officers of that organization and the Men, Counsels and Boys who joined in the movement to help the boys in Drive for a Boys' Club House in Harlem. Especially do the workers extend thanks to Col. William J. Schieffler, Capt. Virgil Parks, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson and members of the 15th Regiment Band for splendid and meritorious service given gratuitously. And thanks are given also to Jesse Chipp, Jr., for valuable assistance and to all who in any way rendered aid to the Drive. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 32. Morris C Colored No Color Lif Girls' High Reject Injection Prejudice Into Annual Class Class Vote Principal's Attitude In Ettinger Issued Ultima Brooklyn S MISS JOHN BENNETT MISS JANE DANIELS MISS JOHN DUBOIS MISS DIDY KELSO MISS VINCENT MORTON MISS MARGARET WELMON MISS SANNE WILLIAMS I am proudly to their promotion pro- gression. Boss, editor of Miss Yolande mystery Dr. Owen M. Ken, George called on the principal of the little accord. The Principal's Attitude. Fetter would not use class arrangement and not use class was from upon colored most of the would not use class not use class one of the function that there have been that he had further damage from Fetter student of Schools littering a child when he heard a of facts in the case Dr. Ett- action without delay. "Mile of Dimes" Drive To Its End on Tu The Boys' Welfare Association Hearty Endorsement Support by Harl "Mile of Dimes" Drive is done! A boys of the Boys' Welfare Association are the Officers of that association and Boys who joined in to its Drive for a Boys' Club based on Tuesday night, with an enthusiastic demonstration home of the Boys' Welfare, 40 West Blist street, Moore presiding. And Women active for the Drive were exceedingly engaged at the co-operation given by the officers of Harlem were interested and spoke in praise of the Boys' Welfare Association of them told how they had brought the boys have a club meant, they said, better boys in business men and women have full co-operation in the future arches and Theatres Helped. the Harlem churches gave Simpson a in the Drive. A. M. E. Zion Church gave service g auditorium after morning service. Mr. Media Dotson and Mr. Schipp. Howard Shert of P. S. K. to all who speech in behalf of the boys that the Drive THE NATIONAL NEIGRO WEEKLY Through Dr. John L. Tidley, director of high school, he sent word to Principal Feller that no such thing as drawing the color line would be tolerated in New York schools, that if it was attempted to discriminate against the colored girls the class would not be allowed to hold its prom; the white girls of the class were required to take a vote and go on record as to their attitude toward their colored classmates. As a result, seventy-one girls voted in favor of holding the prom and including the colored girls while six went on record as opposing that action. It was even told the colored pundits that the management of the Hotel Margaret objected to their presence, and would not allow them to be received, but on the night of the dance there was not the slightest sign of unwelcome from any of the hotel staff, the same countries being extended the colored girls and their escorts on arriving and departing as were accorded the paler members of the class. Miss Gwynne Blemett, who, by the way, envies the honor and distinction of has been chosen as the writer of the print for the commencement class song, did not attend. Miss Estelle Bayne had been invited to serve as chaperon for the other girls, all of whom were in attendance, with Miss Anna BeWitt as a special guest, and with George Coffee, Henry Allen, George Richardson, Percy Daniels, George Walten, Frank Morton and T. H. Wilson, junior, as escorts. Contrasts to general reports published in the white metropolitan dailies there was no evidence of ballroom segregation. The colored girls, with their escorts, mingled freely with the other girls and their guests, and as a helper all were seated at the same table. An evidence of the realmatic spirit of some of the white girls and their male escorts, asked for dances with the colored boys and three of the white boys did the same thing with the colored girls. thrifted the congregation. The result was a contribution of $50. The theaters gave liberal help. The Lafayette, the Lincoln, the Douglass, and the Franklin Theaters had boys' Nights. Master Silbert, Edward Corbin and Frank Carson were the star performers. They were the Three-Minute Boys. They helped to bring in the dimes. The Alhambra Theatre sent a contribution. Mrs. Matthew Henson looked after Abysinian Baptist Church. Considerably over $1,500 was reported at the closing meeting on Tuesday night and the Committee and all the boys of Islam are sincerely grateful to the public and all who assisted in making the Drive a success. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Noel of Odd Fellows won a big legal trial of the order when on Frida verdict removing Edward H. Mo. The suit was in the nature of quo warrior proceedings instituted by the opponents of Morris who alleged that the elevation of the following in New York in September, 1918, was illegal: Edward H. Morris, grand master; L. L. Roberts, deputy grand master; James F. Needham, grand secretary; W. David Brown, grand treasurer; Bevery V. Barranco, L. Johnson George H. Mays, Jesse L. Nichols and Charles Hilbrider. The case which was tried before Judge Ferguson, Court J, lasted ten days. George Wharton Pepper, one of America's distinguished lawyers, had charge of the case for the Noel faction, while the Morris interests were looked after by Judge Abraham Beitler, assisted by Morris himself. Supporters of the Noel faction are jubilant over the outcome of the trial and already are making preparations for the next B. M. C., which will be held in Wilmington, N. C. next September. Ben Davis Gets Credit. Members of the order throughout the country are disposed to give Ben Davis of Georgia credit for the victory over Morris, as it was he who led the forces against further. Morris domination and played no little part as a member of the board of strategy that has finally shored Morris of his power as head of the order. The night in the Pennsylvania courts is the aftermath of a series of clashes between the two rival camps. In 1918 Morris and his followers decided to call off the session of the B. M. C scheduled to be held at Manhattan Casino, New York, commencing September 9 of that year. The reason for commencing the war was that as the World War had it been deemed advisable, in the interest of conservation, to upset later and at a time when transportation facilities were much improved. Despite this ruling the Morris people met at Stowell Hall, Fifth avenue, between 113st and 133rd streets, New York, on September 9, 1918, and elected grand officers. Only a few delegates were present and admission was denied all members of the order not regarded with favor by Morris and his allies. When 22 delegates from Minnesota, West Virginia, Delaware, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Michigan, New Jersey, Georgia, New York and South Dakota, headed by Davis, found it impossible to meet with the other station, they went to Manhattan Casino, which originally had been rented by the opposing forces, and convened. One of the important acts of the convention was the seating of the Georgia delegation, which had no standing with the Morris faction. Must Give $500,000 Bond. Two sets of grand officers and two different subcommittees of management resulted because of the two B. M. C. stenosis, and the jury's verdict last week DR. WM. H. BROOKS URGELD FOR BISHOPRIC The Rev Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St Mark's A.M. Church, who will be one of the delegates from the New York Conference to the Methodist General Conference, will be strongly urged for the missionary bishopric to Liberia, held by the late Bishop A. Camphor, Dr. Ernest Lyon, who heads the Washington Conference delegation and who lived in Liberia as minister for six years, how declined officers of support for the position and says he will unreservedly back Dr. Brooks. TWO M. E. BISHOPS (Special to the New York Times) Jahalimore, Md - The Methodist Ministers' Meeting endorsed a proposed memorial submitted by Dr. Ernest Lyon, Monday, petitioning the forthcoming general conference of the M.E. Church to elect two Negro bishops for this colored conferences in this country. A BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN If you are a live executive and want a chance to prove your worth 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 2002 Seventh Avenue Phone Morningglade SLR Florida State Federation of Labor Contradicts Itself After Two Days' Heated Discussion, Vote To Admit Negroes, But They Are Compelled To Withdraw St. Augustine, Fla.—The Florida State Federation will not follow the dictates of the American Federation of Labor in regard to admitting the Negro to membership. This was shown by the convention's action in first voting to admit two Negro delegates from Jacksonville, and then passively, if not actively, nullifying that action by allowing two men to withdraw following the strenuous objections raised to their presence by labor representatives from Miami, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. action of the Grand United Order victory in the bitter fight for con- trol of last week a jury returned a cris and his supporters front office. is expected to greatly clarify the situa- tion Mr. Morris and his officers were allowed twenty-six days in which to file an appeal from the verdict, and are required to file a bond of $500,000 (not one penny of which can come from the funds of the Order) if they would hold office during university any appeal, if a lawsuit had not been court in January, 1919, when they fought an injunction. They brought two warrants proceeding this time. The officers of the Noel factors who will supplant Morris and his men are: The Victory Grand Master, JOH$ NOEL, West Virginia. Deputy, Grand Master, WM. T. FRANCIS, Minnesota Grand Secretary/ K. J. NEILSON, Pennsylvania Grand Directors, W. T. ANDREWS, South Carolina; J. A. JOSEY, Wisconsin; J. A. GROBINSON, Tennessee; W. I. GORNELIUS, New York; W. L. KEMP, Michigan. MONTCLAIR Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE NEW BUILDING (Special to The New York A.M.) Montclair, N. J. Through the efforts of its advisory committee, the Montclair Y. W. C. A. has acquired possession of the Crane House, comprising a valuable piece of property located on Montclair avenue, which will be occupied in the Palm and known as the Association Building. The new property, a spacious building in the midst of attractive grounds, is centrally and conveniently located within sight of the D. L. and W. R. R. station and the Blossfield avenue bus and trolley lines. The board of management, Mrs. A. H. Foster, president, is planning a 4,000 drive to equip and furnish the new building, and it is hoped to hold the dedication exercises in November when accuse the eight anniversary of Montclair Y. W. C. A. A recent membership drive enabled the membership committee to add two hundred new members and to collect renewals from one hundred. Miss Frances Gummer is executive secretary and Miss Pauline J. Sims, formerly of the New York J. W. C. A., is the girls' work secretary. With larger and more adequate quarters available the constantly increasing membership will be well taken care of. **Pickens' Vacancy Not Filled.** Baltimore, Md. - The Res. Dr. Peravia O'Connell has been elected professor of history and sociology at Morgan College. The vacancy caused by the recent resignation of Dr. William Pickens as vice-president and dean has not been filled. Florida State Fee of Labor Co After Two Days' Hea To Admit Negroes Compelled To St. Augustine, Fla.—The Florida low the dictates of the American Laws admitting the Negro to membership,ention's action in first voting to Jacksonville, and then passively, if not by allowing two men to withdraw for raised to their presence by labor Augustine, West Palm Beach and "Miami has what they call a white man's town and the color line has been drawn in the local shops and in other places of Florida for years. We could not stand for the seating of these delegates and face our unions afterwards," was the statement attributed to one of the white men from St. Augustine. Negroes Seated. But Have to Withdraw. Miami delegates precipitated a two days' discussion by moving that the credentials of the two Negro delegates be returned to them. After two days of heated discussion the body voted to seat the two men. The delegates from the four towns named immediately withdrew from the conference. Delegations from Tampa and Pensacola were referred to as being divided, but they continued active participation in the conference. The delegates from Miami and the other towns joined down, and the settling of the matter was told of by the St. Augustine Evening Record on the following day, the account beginning with a statement that "Peace, and harmony have again arrived down over the midnight sun." ```markdown ``` Dr. CEO. C. HALL Of Chicago who spoke Sunday in the Urban League Health Campaign DR. HALL OF CHICAGO HEALTH WEEK ORATOR Addresses Three Large Meetings on Sunday Under Auspices of New York Urban League Health Week The New York Urban League annual health week came to an end on Sunday. April 25, with a series of three meetings addressed by Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago. The first was 32 Allyssian Hospital Church West 400th street, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, at 1 a.m., the second at 3 p.m., Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue, and 129th street, the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, the final meeting at 8 p.m., being in Brooklyn at the Narazene Congregational Church, Troy avenue and Herkimer street, the Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor. Dr. F. P. Roberts presided at Abyssinian church and the choir furnished the music. The Rev. Dr. Powell spoke on the work of the League and James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York office, told of the program of the League, its accomplishments and activities. Dr. Roberts introduced the principal speaker, Dr. Hall, who is vice-chairman of the Chicago Urban League and chairman of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Dr. Hall spoke on the subject, "Mobilizing for Service." He spoke in part as follows: "I listened to Dr. Powell speak of the various opportunities of employment there are for our people everywhere now. When I think of this I can but look back at the time when we were always talking about limited opportunities for our people, we were sarcastic for a chance; we were limited New York opportunities. "To get a square deal we must be square ourselves. We must take heed to the command watch is just as good now as it was when it was given. When David was about to die he called Abyssinian church and told the way of all the earth. He strong and show yourself a man. Not declare yourself a man, but show it." Federation Contradicts Itself Related Discussion, Vote es, But They Are To Withdraw Florida State Federation will not fol- lor Federation of Labor in regard to ship. This was shown by the con- admit two Negro delegates from not actively, nullifying that action following the strenuous objections r representatives from Miami, St. St. Petersburg. conference of the Florida State Federa- tion of Labor. The Record's report reads: As one of the delegates put it this morning "sameable conditions have been restored in the convention by the recognition that the five principles maintained in the south by both the white and colored citizens is one of the things that goes far toward making that principle a major men's and women's concern seemed to the East Coast delegates to be fraught with evil possibilities. After the matter had been thoroughly discussed and it was agreed that the gates did not feel at liberty in after the policy of their organization and their principles, the two colored union volunteers withbrew, served in the center of the white men's and consequent elevation of their standards of living." This sum up the whole situation and now good will prevails. RICHARD S. BLAIR—Send present address to 374 S. A., and get information that will satisfy you—May 1 Y.M.C.A. Workers and Citizens Unite In Tribute to Rev. Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga. "There is no need of the colored man making a failure unless he decides to be a failure. He can't fail unless there is fail in him. There is hope as long as he says he is going to succeed. The trouble with the colored man has been that he has not been cooperative. Mr. Moore has told me some things to preach to my white friends, let me tell him some things to preach to his people through The Age and preach it throughout the world. Let him tell his colored people that they must learn to fight their own battles and not depend upon other people to fight them. "Tell them they must expect to rise by their own efforts and by their own exertions. They must solve their own problems. That is what they need to learn. Go tell your people that. Tell them that they must depend upon their own black arm for human salvation and look to God Almighty for spiritual salvation. If the white man helps you, tell him you are much obliged. If he don't, go on any how." BEST EDITED-BEST KNOWN By Court I Class New York "Y Honor To Fou Y.M.C.A. Workers' Tribute to Rev. H Augu Tender Him Guest of Honor Decla Colored Men Mu Their O "There is no need of the c he decides to be a failure. He c There is hope as long as he says with the colored man has been Mr. Moore has told me some thi let me tell him some things to o Age and preach it throughout the people that they must learn to, figh upon other people to fight them. "Tell them they must expect by their own exertions. They That is what they need to learn them that they must depend upon salvation and look to God Almighty white man helps you, tell him y go on any how." This was the strong advice to his race given by Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, at a banquet tendered to him by the staff and members of West 15th street Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. Dr. Walker founded the colored Y. M. C. A. branch when pastor of Mr. Oliver Baptist Church in Fifth, third street nineteen years ago. This is his first visit to this city since the fruition of the hope that day was realized in the first new building on 15th street, opened last fall. The banquet was held in the gymnasium and was prepared and served by the Ladie Auxiliary, under the supervision of Miss Bella Johnson, president. The menu was as follows: Lettuce and Tomatoes, Mayonnaise Ice Cream Demi Tasse Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman of the committee of management, was toastmaster. The invocation was by the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, and benediction by the Rev. H. R. Hughes of the City Home Missionary Society. Dr. Brooks Pava Tribute The first speaker was Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, in Fifth-third street, one of the founders, with Dr. Walker, of the "Y" branch, and recently elected by his white brethren of New York Conference as a delegate to the general conference in Des Moines, and it is whispered, slated to be made a bishop to succeed Dr. Camphur. He said, in part: "I cannot refrain from saying a word in appreciation of our honored guest. There were not so many of us in the beginning, but there were P. W. Tompkins, D. W. Cook of Bethel Church, C. T. Walker of Mount Olive Church and another one (the speaker). These four stood together, and all but one have gone to Heaven or elsewhere. Dr. Tompkins has gone to Heaven, Mr. Cook to Chicago, taking the other direction, Dr. Walker to Augusta, and the fourth master, in Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, was the next speaker. He said: "The Y. M. C. A of this city has done some pretty clever things and some pretty noble things, but one of the most notable things done is to tender this banquet to the founder of the branch. The history of the colored branch cannot be written without the name of C. T. Walker." Dr. J. E. Moorland, head of the colored department of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A., said it was a great pleasure to show his appreciation and do honor to his long-time friend and counsellor. When the establishment of a colored "Y" was first broached, Mr. William Fellowes Morgan asked, "Is not this just a lot of wild enthusiasm as soon as how long can power?" Dr. Walker did, and I have never been afraid to trust him with a delicate situation since, for he said, "I put enthusiasm in everything I do." Mr. Morgan said immediately, "All sight, then, and the branch was started. An Extraordinary Man. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and a member of the Committee of Management of the branch, said that he had been invited to make the closing prayer and didn't know he was to make a speech and hoped that he wouldn't get the prayer and the speech mixed. "We are here," he said, to honor an extraordinary man, an extraordinary colored man, an extraordinary American citizen, regardless of color. He is one of the outstanding preachers in the South of America. He of the South of America, to men of the order of Rockefeller—that is during the winter—Carnegie, Taft and the like. I am told that it is hard to tell whether he is preaching to a colored or a white audience." , Walter T. Diack, general secretary of the New York City, M. Y. C. A., paid a tribute to Dr. Walker saying his name had been known to him for a long time, WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS Verdict; Function "Members Pay Under Of Branch and Citizens Unite In Dr. C. T. Walker of Hosta, Ga. In A Banquet hares That, To Succeed, must Learn To Fight own Battles colored man making a failure unless can't fail unless there is fail in him he is going to succeed. The trouble in that he has not been cooperative ings to preach to my white friends, preach to his people through The world. Let him tell his colored ight their own battles and not depend rect to rise by their own efforts and must solve their own problems. Go tell your people that. Tell on their own black arm for human ighty for spiritual salvation. If the you are much obliged. If he don't, though he had seen him but once before. Sitting there he had thought of Dr. Walker and Robert McBurney and others, and felt that he was standing on their shoulders. Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, introduced as a famous surgeon and Y. M. C. G. who he did not notice, the real import of him to be doing for men until he was induced to take the charismanship of a proposed W.C. in Chicago, which opened his eyes to his opportunities. Editor Moore's Advice. Fred R. Moore, editor of Turt. Acq. said he was glad to pay a tribute to Dr. Walker, who was loved and respected. He honored the Doctor Should interpret the colored man's ideals and aspirations to those white people, if he was close to them. The Negro needs the "Y." he needs strong friends. He needs men like Mr. Diack to go into the homes and see what they are like, to see the culture and refinement among the Negroes, and point it out to his friends and tell them to give the Negro a square deal. "Tell them we want the same things they have; that we want equal opportunities and a chance to live and to do. Dr. Walker has been preaching in the South and we have the 'Y' in the city. Now let the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. go into the rural districts and touch the people who are trying to keep the Negro down. We want a square deal and we want men in high position to tell the people so. We are not satisfied, and won't be satisfied until we get every reasonable right. We want a squared decision in the rural sections for two million men on roving it. Tell the white man this, Dr. Walker. Talk plainly to them and tell them what is we want." Alderman Charles H. Roberts, member of the committee of management instead of speaking himself, called upon one of the dipers to take his place. Walker Handy, a member of the committee of management, and Miss Belle Johnson, president of the Ladies, Auxiliary also spoke briefly. Dr. Walker Responda. Dr. Walker said that he was impressively gratified by the gathering and the remarks, but that he did not deserve it. "I have been preaching forty-four years next Sunday, and up to the first Sunday in May last. I only missed four Sundays in the forty-three years. I have always believed in the future of my race. The colored men need encouragement. Thousands of men and women will look up and do better, and make success, if somebody will only stand up and encourage them. It needs someone to tell them 'Be of courage. Stand up. Hold up your heads. Make the most of your opportunities and success is in your grasp." "You don't need to praise me, when such men as have been named stood by me. If I couldn't get anybody to follow me, nothing would have been accomplished. The colored man needs cooperation. Let every man here see to it that he helps his fellowman. Remember, you are not only your brother's keeper, but your own brother's brother. This trouble has help that you have for forgotten all." Among the distinguished guests present were: The Rev. C. T. Walker, guest of honor; Dr. J. L. Moorland, Walter T. Diack, Dr. E. P. Roberts, toastmaster; the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, John B. Nail, Walter E. Handy, James A. Anderson, the Rev. Hugh H. Kodgers, B. B. Church, Chas. A. Starr, Dr. Jonah Emanuel, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, Freed R. Moore, Dr. George Hall of Chicago, Ill., the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Thomas E. Taylor, Henry C. Parker, who acted as toastmaster at the beginning, Dr. Roberts being availably detained. Regular Masons Appeal Decision. Baltimore, Md.—The Maryland Grand Lodge of F., and A. M., through its attorney W. Ashieh Hawkins, has app- signed the Baltimore congrat- granting the York Rite Masons the right to compete in Maryland. St. Louis, Mo.—Hundreds of ministers and laymen of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will be here to attend the twenty-four quadrennial session of the general conference of the denomination, which opens at St. Paul, A. M. E. Church, Lawton avenue and Leffingwill street, Monday, May 3. A number of the delegates have already arrived and by Sunday the larger number are expected to be on the ground. The Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of St. Paul Church, his members and citizens have been working for weeks to arrange for the entertainment of the visitors. "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SO-CALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" Says Madame Stewart. But We Should All Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Golden Brown Ointment Lightens Our Skin and Brings Out Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail. proud of our race, and look our best as that helps us in our business or social life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best scientific beauty and skin bleaching mode, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to members of our race. Send file (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap. This soap is elegantly perfumed, and its use is advised to remove all excessive oil from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a bleacher and to lighten up our skin. arrangement for the entertainment of The quarennial address of the bishops reports from the various general success, and adoption of a plan for a big financial drive and the election of several new bishops are among the questions that will come before the conference. An Army of Candidates. Among the many candidates for the biblioparc are: The Revs. A. L. Gaines, W. Sampson Brooks, both of Baltimore; M. H. Hunter, J. W. Rankin, M. W. Thornton, W. Decker Johnson, R. W. Mance, J. A. Gregg, E. H. Hunter, J. K. Ransom, Reverdy C. Kanson, R. J. Wylam, J. C. Caldwell, W. A. Fountain, J. L. Lowe, C. R. Tucker, F. Jesse Peck, H. M. Steady, A. J. Carey and R. H. Sleckton. The Revs. H. P. Anderson, C. M. Turner, J. E. Jackson, A. J. Hallley, D. H. Johnson, F. K. C. Durden, J. E. Carter and C. E. Brooks would succeed the Rev. J. W. Rankin as secretary of museums. The Revs, H. Y. Arnett, J. W. Hair, J. E. Beard, C. E. Young and V. M. Townsend are after the position of Secretary of Church Extension, held by Rev. B. F. Watson and Revs. Marion F. Sydes, W. T. Anderson, I. T. Wilkerson, D. H. Butler and W. L. Edwards and D. A. Hart want to be manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Rev. P. Walls wants the position of Secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, held by Ira T. Bryant and Revs. S. S. Morris, William H. Peck, C. S. Williams, C. H. Williams, A. B. Johnson, C. S. Long and John H. Clayhart are anxious to succeed Rev. J. C. Allen as secretary of the Allen Christian Enclaveer League. John R. Hawkins will most likely be re-elected financial secretary of the departmentation and A. S. Jackson as Secretary of Education. Bishop C. S. Smith will be made historian of the church and Dr. R. R. Wright will be continued as editor of the Christian Recorder. Delegations to St. Louis. WASHINGTON, D. C.,Bound for St. Louis where the general conference of the A. M. E. Church begins on May 4, a delegation of ministers and laymen left here Wednesday night. April 28, in special Pullman over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The committee included the Rev. B. F. Ward, secretary of church extension; James B. Bott, pastor of this city; Mr. J. L. Albert Johnson, Bishop; Mrs. L. L. Spin, Philadelphian; and Mrs. A. L. Gahse, Bishop. "STOP BEING FOR CALLED 'SKIN W Says Madame Stewart. Look Our Best and Our Race an Golden Brown Ointment Lighter Out Our Hidden Beauty. THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE proud of our race, and look our best as that life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and bluest mode, so it quickly gives a light, a our race. Send Life (stamp or coin) for one box of oil for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Brown Soap. This soap is elegantly perfumed all consecutive oil from the skin and helps Get effective so a blazer and to lighten up our WRITE TODAY— MME. MURRAY GOLDEN BROWN CH MEMPHIS, T Salem M. E., Church. The Rev. J. D. Busbell will preach in Solomon's Nativity 4.6.0. The Rev. F. A. Collen presided in the main auditorium and the Rev. J. K. Coleman in the lecture room, to a crowded house last Sunday. Several persons joined dine church. The choir under the direction of Choirmaster Toddolph Grant, rendered excellent music. The Sunday school was largely attended. Thirty-three men attended the men's Bible class. A young student attended the ordination of Christ as a worker, by Mr. Wright, educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and S. H. Dix of the Interchurch Movement. St. James Church. St. James Presbyterian Church, 125th street, near Lenox avenue, crowd- ing on all day last Sunday. Dr. Joseph, an elder clerk of the New York Presbytery, spoke at the morning service upon the subject: "Under the Yoke." The speaker took occasion to say that St. James led the sixty churches in the New York Presbytery in the number of persons added to the church last year and further commended the congregation on the fact that it is to move to its new home on 12th street between Lenox and Fifth avenues in Anvilii and the Dinnerhead gave a special program at Cork with Mrs. G. Taylor of the Dinnerhead Relations Gaut as the principal speaker. "The Carewful Units are in full swing and several entertainments were announced for the coming week. Dr. Hodes pierced at night upon the subject: "One Before Zero Equals Ten." Eleven persons joined the church during the day. Dr. Hodes lecturing on the Law. The subject next Sunday morning will be: "To your children play you or do you obey your children: Baptism and communion at me." Mother Zion Church. Mother Zilen was overcrowded again last Sunday by the people who throughled the pews, angles and doors. The Rev. Benjamin Judd, providing elder of the Hudson River district, filled the pulpit at the morning service, while the pastor preached the annual session to the Hudson's Union League Society. Twenty-two persons joined the church during the day. The Rev. Choral Society, Lawrence Promenade church, furnished a vollened program at the J. C. Phoebe Lyman, Dr. J. W. Saunders spoke before the Varkat Christian Endeavor Society. The fourth quarterly conference was held Monday evening, the Rev. Benjamin Judd presiding. The Brotherhood Campaign goes on. The Rev. M. E. Hurlock, pastor of the Baptist Temple, West Lind street, will preside at the praise service Friday evening under supplies of the stewards' board. A testimonial reception will be tendered Mrs. Luteen Neal, president of Canada's Luteen Board. Thursday evening April 29, at the Brotherhood Home. The Ice Club, Mrs. Carrie A. Scott, president, will give a social at the Bromwood House. Friday evening, for the Sunday School building fund, the Ladies Progressive Club, Mrs. FOOLED BY SO- WHITENERS" But We Should All and Be Proud of and Color! htens Our Skin and Brings uty. Sent By Mail. Madame Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a soft, light, smooth, beautiful complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, light, smooth skin by apply- ing Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "skin whiten- ers." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND,BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or lighten up our dark or sallow skin, take out the creases and wrinkles, remove pimples, blackheads, liver spots, bumps, tan, freckles, creations and stops itching skin. Heals eczema, ring worm and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is quickly outselling all other skin preparations, because it is honest and don't claim to do miracles. Madame Murray Stewart advises us to be that helps us in our business or social best and best scientific beauty and skin light, smooth, soft skin to members of mix of Golden Brown Ointment, or send Brown Ointment and one cake of Goldenumed, and its use is advised to remove the Golden Brown Ointment to be more up our skin. AY—ADDRESS RAY STEWART CHEMICAL CO. L, TENN. BEAUTY reaches its height in woman. "To Eve was given two-thirds of all beauty," so the Mahometans say, "Artists try to portray her, the poet makes verse in describing the beauty of her. A beautiful woman is a practical poet, planting tenderness and eloquence in all whom she approaches. Every day we see faces that would be beautiful but for some skin blush, bow-ever slight. No matter how perfect the features, how attractively she is gowned, a woman cannot be considered beautiful whose complexion is marred by even the tiniest pimple, black-heads or a dark, sallow, faded, muddy skin. Those not endowed by nature with a clear smooth complexion, or who thru neglect have allowed their skin to lose its freshness, can regain that youthful rose-leaf tint so much desired, by the use of two supple and safe toilet preparations, known as the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment This Beauty Treatment was put to every test before being offered to the public. When used according to directions, it will not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by thousands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treatment has attained such widespread popularity in so short a time. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a creamy, ointment and a pure completion soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed. Just before returning, the skin is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a thick creamy lather of BLACK and WHITE Soap. After drying thoroughly the treatment is applied according to directions given on the package. The next morning, the amount is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms and again cleansed with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. The result is the test and testiness of youth in the completion. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the BLACK and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complications as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. BLACK and WHITE Soap does a magnificent as a complexion and make appearance. It has been many ingredients so naturally used in the composition of highly plumped and candy toilet soaps, and will be found nothing to the tenderness of skin. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good dragon at 25c each a package, so you will be supplied direct postpaid, on receipt of gift. You can get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Book, as well as a sample of the Ointment. If you will write to Dept. 913 Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. J. Walter Brown president will represent the Markham Wedding at the Prince Casing on Friday evening, April 30. The Mother Iman Touma Chuk, Mrs. B. N. Williams, president, is pres- sident to use its court at pawn. open for a limited number of members. Next Sunday, at 8 o'clock, the annual sermon to the Ladies' Usher Board, Mrs. Loren Neal, president, will be preached and in the evening, the annual sermon to the Southern Beneficial League, Monday, May 3, Dr. and Mrs. Brown will hear on the special train for the twenty-fifth annual session of the general conference of the A. M. Church, which convenes weekly in Burlington, A. M. L. Law of Burlington, the ornament of Power Street A. M. Kien Church, will accompany the party. St. Mark's M. R. Church. On Sunday, April 25, the morning and evening services at St. Mark's M. B. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at both services and delivered solemn and thrilling sermon. The text of the marbling sermon was 13th chapter of St. John, 7th verse. Theme: - Supreme Love. At the evening service, Dr. Brooks preached to the Unknown. Association Test, 1st Chapter of District, part of 4th verse. Theme: - Association of the sermon as substantial purpose was presented to the pastor as outside of the Unknown. And in the character and passion. At the morning service Dr. Brooks had as his greeter, Dr. and Mrs. Bread an dCol. and Mrs. Anderson, missionaries in Africa, who are visiting New York, on route to the General Conference in Dan Melanion, In. Dr. Brooks will leave this week as a delegate to the General Conference in Dan Melanion and will be absent from the city until June 6. The attention of the Sunday School was large, and the collection. The service, the Epworth League and Motherhood Bible Church were largely attended. During the day, ten persons joined the church. At both services, the Choir, under E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. Abrahamson Buncee Church. The church was crowded in the morning to hear Dr. George C. Hall deliver a very eloquent and practical address on "Mobilizing our Forces." Dr. E. P. Roberts presided and James H. Hubert explained the object and the work of the Urban League in a brief address. Many notable people of both races were present. The choir rendered an ambient and Mrs. Josephine Wetmore sang a solo. The Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, with invited guests, listened to a session by the pastor in the congregation "The Value of an Ideal." While the chief sang the Included Song five priests joined the church. The following day the day was 26. Twenty-five dollars of this amount was given by the Real Estate Exchange of which George R. Thompson is president. Vincent Berry Jones, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones of Williamabridge was missed Sunday afternoon by t. Rev. A. Chayton Powell. Godfather, William Gray; godmembers, Mrs. Phanie L. Hutchert and Miss Merton Punk. After the consecration a toothsome lunch was served by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. First Emotional Church The services at the First Remanuel Church were largely attended and full of inspiration. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev. A. B. Vincent of Raleigh N. C. preached a sermon which was filled with the presence of the Holy Spirit from Exodus 2; 24 and 3: 7 theme the covenant and its function in making God's people." Dr. Vincent complimented pastor and people on the rapid progress that the church had made; and the beautiful music rendered by the choir. The infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Hogans was christened, Mr. Dickie made a talk concerning the World Interchurch Movement. At 2 o'clock Sunday, School was opened by Supt. Hogans. The season study of Ruth and Nannah was very interesting: two new scholars joined the school, Supt. Hogans conducted the lesson review. A short program was given at the Literary Society, Miss Maud Holloway presiding. Splendid programs have been arranged for the month of May. At the 8 o'clock service Pastor Bolden preached the annual sermon to the juvenile societies of S. M. and T. and United Brothers of Friendship. T. M. Matthews deputy grand master, and Mrs. Idan Duncan D. G. Mistress of Jeremy City were present and gave short talks concerning the order. Pastor Molden chose for his subject "The child grew. The chair rendered the anthem "Lord God, Almighty" S. R. Juliet Solosti. Presentations were made by the order to Pastor Bolden to the organist, Mrs. S. C. Jackson, and to the church. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir and $10.50 was presented to the trustees by Mrs. Jackson. Rev. Heganass assisted in the services. Rays, Peter, Watts, and Smith appointing present. Pastor Baldwin will prench Sunday morning May 2, continuing the service on the Lord's Prayer. At the evening service Rev. Peters, will speak. Dinner will be served by the members of the Bible chase. Union Baptist Church The Rev. George H. Sims, pastor — On Tuesday evening Rev. Amos of the Emmanuel A. M. E., Church, West Glad street, brought a large crowd of his people and gave a very inspiring sermon, subject "The test of Godiness against Un-Godiness." Rev. Amos is doing a splendid work. On Thursday evening the Gregory W. Hayes Literary Society had the installation of their officers. Mrs. Nannie Jones is responsible for the surviving of this society. On Friday evening the prayer meeting was well attended as usual. William Harrison had charge. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., m. after congregational singing, led by the choir, pastor. Sims presented the Rev. Dr. Anthony Green of Cumberland, Va., who preached an able sermon. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School under Sept. William H. Johnson had a very interesting session. The R. Y. P. U., under President Lloyd continue, to make rapid progress. The Missionary Circle at 4 p.m. under Mrs. Rebecca Price, had a very great service. A number of visitors were present. At the evening session the Marry A. Johnson Memorial Council, No. 1136, was out for a sermon. Metropolitan Church The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, Sunday was a glorious day in Zion. Service through the day was inspiring. The pastor praised in the morning. In the afternoon the New York Urban League had a meeting in connection with its Health Week Campaign. The Rev. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., spoke at night to about 3,000 people. Blending room was at a premium. The Spring Rally is on and each member and friend is asked to give $1. Leaders of the clubs are busy with entertainments to help raise the $1,000 needed. Abner W. Brown, oldest son of the pastor, will preach his final sermon on Friday night which three new deacons will be elected. They will be ordained on May 2. Mrs. J. E. East and four children, the family of Rev. J. E. East, missionary, who in in, Africa, were in the city Thursday to Saturday of last week. The trustees gave her a donation of $100. Mrs. East has been in Africa for eleven years. Bright Memorial Church. The prize for the presenting article was taken from the first prize of the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts, by Mary J. Pine, presenting the full amount of God in writing the opening of the. At the giving service the subject discussed by the Rev. Mr. Friberg was: "Man—God's greatest creation." The Christian Research service had not an empty seal, and arranged a splendid program. Namaste Church, Brooklyn. Rev. Albert P. Miller, pastor emeritus presided at the morning services last Sunday, awaiting to the absence of Dr. Henry Hugh Practor, who filled his former pockets on that day in Atlanta. The Rev. K. S. Povey, representing the Anti-Saloon League, delivered an address. In the evening there was a special service for the Brooklyn Urban League, the Rev. Dr. Wheeler presiding. The speakers were K. R. Jones, Robert J. Kiley and Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago. A special offering was taken for the benefit of the Urban League. Mrs. Ethel Stannard Smith rendered vocal selections. Next Sunday Dr. Proctor will occupy his pulpit at both the morning and evening services. The subject of the morning discourse will be "Squaffle the Law of Life." In the evening he will present to the Boys of North Carolina. A company of Boy Scouts has been organized in the Namarene district, and meets every Monday night at eight o'clock. All boys between 10 and 18 years of age are invited to join. DR. HALL OF CHICAGO IS HEALTH WORK ORATOR (Consisted from First Paper) (Consisted from First Page) selves to be men and women along this line of mobilizing for service? How much service are we putting back into our race? How much service are those professional men who are having success in their line, putting back into the race to make it what he wants it to be? How much are the Christian people of this town putting into the community into which they live. "I don't believe in preparing for a triumphant death, but a triumphant life. I don't want so much race problem, but a race program. Be ready to tell what you want, as you go along. Inset when you see something that you know in all right. "What I am trying to do is to impress upon every man and woman whom I meet, that we are trying to get out of life exactly what we put in it. This have him and say about 'you let him and you going to get in any way.' The need of leadership, however, is being to get us and further things not beyond than some other things are going to get. I don't want a great leader, but an all one; who knows what to have been through in these centuries of hard and desperation; who understands the things that are behind him. I want a new vision! I want everybody to get the video of service, of progress, and of development, and of everything that goes to guide the race along. We want leadership that goes to lead us to have it. We want all of all be leaders, but we can all make leaders. We want to begin to support one another. 'This idea of problem has got to be done away with. But sometimes in our anxiety we get down, and around the things we make the frustrations that prevent the thing that we are aiming at. We have got to some kind of an organization to do things. We have got to have the therese and have them supported, we have got to have organizations that are pushing us up in the things that we must desire. When we go to any other friends for support the first question they get in, how much are the colored people giving? What are your own people doing for this work?' Now, we have got to stop being a trite of baggage, or we will be continually kept as baggage, and treated as baggage. I think that we have reached the stage, and we are determined, it stands back of the things that we have and put our money behind them as well as our outthings, so must put our money behind them up to the standard; keep our homes, the standard; keep our leagues and our organizations to the standard of independence, be able to pay when things are due to you, that it was out of purposeness and without a cause. "We don't want a race of people who are always saying and complaining about things. We getting along all the time; that helps. The loss you complain, the further you will get. Don't cry; take the leaver out of your eyes and push back the straying of your coupon and see away out for the things that our grandparents saw—freedom. Won't you take up the freedom that in your hands and do the things that come to keep up to a high standard?" The afternoon meeting at Metropolitan Church and the night meeting at Nassau Church, Brooklyn, were also well attended. The speaker of the day and his accompanying party were tendered a lunch after the morning service, the New York Urban League being the host of DeVan's Restaurant, West 17th street. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1919 Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN. News of New York State The Rev. G. B. Hancock of College was in town Saturday. Please send us your notes early in the week. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillium, N. Y.-Mr. and Mr. man, of Brook street, metored to F. arron on business. A splendid vocal solo was recorded by Gusser Milligan at Brook Chapel, Van Dunk, Newark, formerly of Hillburn, were visited relatives on Sunday. The Misses Marlon, Ethel, Kleaner, Warner, their stenogram and Hella Farmer were the guests of Arira T. Solomon Sunday. Watford Jennay, of Mahwah, N. J., was the guest of Miss Marlon Van Dunk Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter Suffer and daughter, Mrs. Sparkman, of Pateron, N. J., visited relatives on Sunday. Thomas Dennison, Jr., in on the kick list. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Van Wright of Vellum, visited relatives in town Sunday. The Misses Ethel, Eleanor Van Dunk, Marie Marm and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon attended a reception in Montclair, N. J. on Thursday evening. Class gave a evening president. Miss were out and Lewis Dennison is repairing John Jackson's house at Mahwah, N. J. of New York from Chapel List brought in CORONA. N. Y Korona, N. N., Y.-Rev. G. W. Hinton preached both the morning and evening services to a large congregation. The sermon in the morning was a very interesting missionary sermon on "Men and Missions." Sunday School was well and. Also visiting to her move SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU Teacher Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and teachers will be given special preparation for the July exam- sure. Some of the best educators of the country. Plateau and district schools will be prepared for the examination and the same time. Special arrangement for inspection of the plant, fishing, boat rules across the bay and bathing. WHITLEY, Principal. Box 88, Plateau, Ala. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. JUNE 7th THROUGH JULY 16th, 1920. Y, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. Teacher Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and Training will be given special preparation for the July exam- sure. Some of the best educators of the country. Plateau will be placed on the plant at the same time. Special arrangement for inspection of the plant, fishing, boat rules across the bay and bathing, WILKINLEY Principal A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th morning six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects ingen attendance this year. For further information Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's expected that of all former attendance. Prospects attendance this year. For further information PRESIDENT JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. &. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the way opportunity which we want. Tuskegee infect only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unassured for healthfulness. Party traded and industrial for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for shagdars. Your rising bell to tape, there is a full program—drills, exercises, warm-ups. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Woodland. Preparations are being made for the boa entertainment to be given in the future. On Sunday, May 2, Sunday Nobel will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Christian Koeleaver had an excellent performance. Mr. G. K. of Mt.涧河 Church, New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Gore gave a birthday party in honor of their son, L. K. Jr. A large number was present and about a very enjoyable evening. He was the recipient of many nice presents. For solemn given by the Phyllis Huntley and Dorcas Circles were a grand success. The Memorial Society is progrising body study. The bazaar, which the missionary ladies are preparing for, will be held on Saturday. The committee is usual, busy and hard at work to make the bazaar a grand success. Mrs. G. W. Hinton and son are spending a delightful time with relatives in Philadelphia. Master Clerk is slick in Bellevue Hospital, necessary that he undergo an operation. All the other slick are improving. ITHACA. N. Y Ihaca, N. Y.-The International Church Movement was discussed at the baptist Church Sunday. The speakers were Misa M. Thomas, acting as host, of the Mass at Matilda Washington, Mrs. Cain, Miss Churchill, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mr. Markill and Charles Wilson and William Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and little daughter, of Auburn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan-Williams. Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Brennan, formerly Mrs. M. Hudson, of Rhaba, N. Y., left Thursday, April 22 to visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Her husband will join her later for an extended trip, visiting relatives in Washington. Mr. Jones of Waverley, N. Y., is visiting his son, Lester Jones, on South Plain street. Mr. Mrs. Everett Resely, of 221 South Plain street, have completed plans for their new home which is to be situated at the corner of Cleveland avenue and South Plain street. E. Jordan, who has purchased a home on South Plain street, is having it remodeled in a beautiful home. It will be The Young People's Forum will hold these meeting at, the A. M. K. Zion Church, on Monday evening, May 5. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Mrs. Joseph De Belle Miss, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Melinda McBetham, Misses Anita Oliver, Brent Seymour, Anita and Chemist Neddy, and the Rev. James Bolander attended the four at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter have moved in Schenectady. Mrs. George Williams of Schenectady was in our city. The Rev. J. H. Ellison conducted the fourth quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The reports of the departments in located programs. The conference took for the return of Res. E. U. A. Booker for the thigh year, and also for the return of the presiding elder for another year. On May 8 a concert and lunch will be given at the church under the auspices of the Daughters of Conference, Mr. Margaret James Brown will entertain the Helping Hand Society at her home on May 5th. ELMIRA N Y Ehira, N. Y. — The Rev. J. P. Wood closed evangelistic services Sunday evening after a two weeks revival at the A. M. E. Z. Church. His subject for Sunday evening was "To the ball and then to the Prayer meeting" Rev. Wood worked earnestly and unpiritively during the two weeks in our city. The amount raised for the evangelist by means of envelopes was $94. The amount raised during the revival was $198. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams are the proud parents of a baby boy whose name is William Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chaney spent Sunday in coming. N. Y. Wm. Cordel, Jr. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell. Wednesday evening at their home on broad-willier. The Rev. C. E. Cuff was a trust visitor in Rochester, N. Y. Joe Smith and Chichester Howard of Gramercy Park in New York City. Paul Skeff and Wen Earking spent Sunday in Osgee Mrs. Kelson of Williamsport and Mrs. Cora Bokum of Pittsburgh were the dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Pauley White at their home on East Clinton street. Mrs. Cora Boykin of Pittsburgh. Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Henry Washington. Mrs. Kilson of Williamsport, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Judson. There were ten girls of the group of Girl Scouts recently formed who passed their tenderfoot test last week. Those ten girls have now become full-bedged girl scouts. A number of Elimirans motored to Binghamton Thursday evening to attend a dance. Noble Vance has returned to our city after spending a week in Lansing, Mich. Mr. Vance was called to Lansing on business. Hersay Sakes left for New York city where he will reside for an indefinite time. Little Mary Ellen Dorsey celebrated her 8th birthday on April 20 at her home on Dickinson street. Those present were Lillian Moore, Emily-Moore, Ida Jones, Kalph Moore, Willhelmina Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. ROCHESTER, N. V. Rochester, N. Y., Dr. E. D. W. Jones has returned from his trip south and preached both morning and evening to large congregations on last Sunday. W. H. Cox of Spring street has left Rochester for Bridgeport, Conn. Lawrence Jones and nephew Harold Greceland of Beaver street spent last Sunday with the niece of Mr. Jones in Geneva. Mrs. Pearl Hassell of Caledonia avenue has returned to her home after having spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riel of Auburn, N.Y. Mrs. Edward Stewart and daughter Geraldine were called suddenly to Buffalo, N.Y. on account of the death of a near relative. The Adolph Club met with Samuel R. Ball at his residence 120 Copeland street last Friday evening. First prizes were won by Mrs. Chesting and Mr. Eling, second prizes were won by Mrs. Philps and H. L. Smith. After the awarding of the prizes a very appetizing lunch was served. George Dauglas of Favor street has left the city for Detroit. The Convention committee of Knights of Pethias of which B Franklin Bendy is chairman will have all arrangements completed by June L for the entertainment of the Cervell Looke which moved to Mrs. Mary Cahill very suddenly at three hours on Park avenue last Saturday evening. Hadi Temple No. 14 A A C M N. S. will hold their annual recognition at Convention Hall, May 28 The Uniform Bank of K. of P will be set apart the first week in May Gold Star Lodge No. 111 1 0 0 G. S. will hold their installation of officers Tuesday, May 4 Daughter Cora Berry, chairman of the reception of Eldredham Temple, No. 11 L. B. P. O. of W. has completed all arrangements for their annual affair May 4, at Royal Mirror Hall. New Jersey TRENTON N.J. Trenton N. J., The regular services of M. Zion A. M. E. Church, Berry street, on Sunday, May 7, will be conducted by the Rev. J. E. Rostes of Camden, N.J., for five years, Rev. Rogers were pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church of North Willow street, servies through the day and in lieu of presbytery by Rev. Rogers, step in formation by Rev. H. Tithern 5:00 p.m. in parish hall 18 Riverside Church, Camden, N.J., for services on Sunday, May 7, at 1:00 p.m. A children's sport will be served Thursday evening at Mt. Zion Church to the feature room of Mt. Zion A. M. Church by members of the Trenton Grand. YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PEDDINAND AVE. MORRISTOWN, N. J. J. Merristown, N. J., - Mr.; and Mrs. Flinley, Jimmy are rebeling over a arrival in Liberty, which happens to be a bumming boy. The Rev. Joseph Mitter has been appointed to Merristown to serve Beth- el Church for another year. Mrs. Lillie Pilman returned home and gave a delightful week in lfrford, Coun. Mrs. Eletta C. Walker, Mrs. Leroy Hinkins, Mrs. Kate Richards, Mrs. Per- rish Stoutenburgh, Mrs. Edith Tanner, Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, Mrs. Kate Huff, Mrs. Sarah Stoutenburgh attended the convene at St. James A. M. K. Church. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Spring street and left a little girl. The one-act comedy, "Roy, Peter Jrice, Bachelor," was well given by the Hospital Church on Friday last. The perpetual was for the benefit of said church. Amount realized, 153. Mrs. Rebecca Gate of Centre street, is still combined to Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles are signed copies of the convene at St. Louth during the month of May. RAHWAY. N. I. Rainway, N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth stoker stories, who was all in improving slowly, who was all in improving slowly, who was ill, by improving slowly, Mrs L. L. Brown of Milton avenue, and Mrs J. L. Smith of Haydock street, passed the week end in Newark, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birdsheet of that city. Miss Etta Jones of Chester, N. C., residing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vonnuttu, of Commerce street. Robert Duncan has returned to the city and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wright of Maple Avenue, his aunt and uncle. A. M. E. Chisholm and friend of Eleanor A. M. E. Chisholm to have the Rev. J. P. Vondeman return from conferencing. Miss Mitfried Krish entertained the Alumni James League at her residence on Maple avenue, on Friday evening. ENGLEWOOD. N. I. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Long Soft, Silly and Straight Lifesize figures, flicking, oogie, earp and taming hair. It is nature's remedy, our grandmothers used it: it is an am- briety, our mourners and friends to calm and rest of the hear and poke at it. It is a superb treat. six weeks' worth of money, can be spent on all of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SITO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. the work of the Prostybergs. Mrs. Crawford was taken under the watch care of the church, coming from the A. M. P. Church, Mrs. Bliss Petford and Miss Marjorie Mills, supernans, are recent additions in the chair of Bethany. Mrs. Zaxter Marriar, the infant mother, is chillin' with whipping cough. The two plays given by Co. B, last week at Lincoln School Auditorium, were successfully carried out. The parts were well played. Bethany: Sabatha School is making unusually rapid progress both in numbers and finance with Loudy Porter for Sunday School work. Passaic, N. J. - The memorial window will be unveiled on the first Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A program will be presented by the superintendent at 2 p.m. The Community Brotherhood will give an entertainment at their quarters, 297 Champlain street, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Married, Willee King attended the annual conference at Red Bank, N. J. Rev. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion William Church, attended the conference at Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold its annual Spring Ball on the third Sun- USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair, from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been cliving perfect satisfaction for more than auteed. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in a has succeeded where all others have REGINALL SKIN FOOT It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth cleansing preparation for imperfec- tter, pimples, sunburns and ring customers are using it daily with p on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whife Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. 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By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. Prefect System taught where pupils see all the latest patterns by tape measured A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feeds a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics THE STATE PASSAIC. N. I. --- OUR NEW HOME day in June. There are four tribes followed: Mrs. Jane Brown, New York Hew, J. H. O'Connell, Virginia; Breastlaw, Mrs. J. New Jersey, Mrs. U. Nourish, Maryland; C. Wheeler, who was on the alsk back is out again. "The Missionary Circle had a meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday day, April 25. Subject for that day was "Good Women." Mine, Barnes of Newark, installed the officer of the Zion Missionary Circle. The Pine Apton and Newkite social was ven by the Willing Workers on Tuesday evening, April 21, at the residence of Mandy Green, 85 Park place. The Odd Fellows, Rose Sharon Lodge of Pasosco will hold their annual Thanksgiving仪式 on the second Sunday May the 11th, St. Zion Baptist Church, at 9 a.m. Mrs. Lillian Fellis is on the sit list. Mrs. Irene Soudier, former resident of Pasosco, has returned, after a winters' petition in Amnesville, N.C. A. Sutherland Hume returned from Washington, after buying his last real estate. One of the Best Sellers The first Bible printed in the English language has been sold in New York state, but the latest revised edition is to be bad for a fraction of a dollar. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1900 The New York Age The National Negro Weekly SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1900 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 24, No. 30 Chicago, is especially strong and should have reached the hearts and consciences of the white Episcopalians of Mississippi: "Rob violence is the abrogation of law. It has been well said that every lynching is a blow at civilization and a reversion for the time being to savage and barbarous." VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor "WORDS AND CLOTHES." "REMEMBER PORT PILLOWT": is valued correspondence whose occasional letters always convey a fund of valuable information and pertinent reminiscences, in a recent communication referred to an historic incident of the War-of the Rebellion in the following vein: WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 409 F. Street, N. W. MANHATTAN CENTER, MANHATTAN Mrs. Alice Eppa, sister-in-law of Eppa, who was born in New Jersey last week and a in Peterburg, Yau. to two days with his uncle, Solomon farmer street. Mrs. Alice Eppa, sister-in-law of Eppa, who was born in New Jersey last week and a in Peterburg, Yau. to two days with his uncle, Solomon farmer street. NEW YEAR ..... $2.99 MONTER ..... 1.99 MONTER ..... 69 GLA'CY COPY ..... 45 ONE YEAR ..... 2.99 COLLION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.99 GLEMENT & MOORIE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortriage's Agency; No. 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, N.W. C. 2. Adheres all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES. Nurse should not complain of a lack of representation in the public service, if those who are properly equipped fail to take advantage of the opportunities afforded through the civil service examinations. These examinations are open to all applicants and those who possess the ability to pass the mental and physical tests stand in line for appointment. We should have more patrolment on the police force, with the prospect of some of them being promoted to the positions of detectives and higher grades in the service. There should be more of our men in the Fire.Department and in other branches of the municipal service. At the same time there are opportunities to gain a footing in the state service, which has developed to a great extent in recent years. None of these opportunities should be neglected. POLICEWOMEN WANTED. The City of New York now has twenty policewomen on its force of public protectors, whose efforts are largely devoted to the protection of the morals of girls and women. Of this number only one is a colored woman. A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature at Albany to increase this number of policewomen to thirty. This bill should be passed at once, as the Legislature is now nearing the end of session. In case of its passage the representation of colored women on the force should be increased. In order that the race may have a proper proportion of this protection, there should be eight more colored policewomen appointed. than upon Assemblyman Hawkins almost to further the passage of this bill. It will then be up to the women of New York to present adopted camped apprehens for the position, thus created. The women's organizations and others interested should urge the passage of this bill. ORGANIZATION IN POLITICS. Experience has pretty thoroughly demonstrated that no party or group of people can get very far in politics without organization. And this organization should to produce effective results must be connected along proper lines and maintain lasting principles. An organization not based on principle, but conducted merely as a commercial enterprise, for the benefit of the pocket of the promoters cannot last. The bulk of the people cannot be fooled all the time. Such a movement may last for a while, by fooling the people as it its real character, but the truth is bound to come out eventually, and with such exposure comes an end to the exploiting of the voters for the profit of mercenary leaders. Nevertheless, the necessity exists for real, organization; conducted along proper lines by reputable leaders, and based on the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number. Until such an organization is perfected, there is bound to be a certain amount of confusion and dissatisfaction in matters political affecting the race, with no effective medium for bringing about a better condition of affairs. Let us have a genuine political organization, based on principle, through which an effective policy for solidifying and making effective the political strength of the race may be framed and put in practice. A BISHOP ON LYNCHINGS. A significant sign of promise in the South is the increasing number of white men in high positions who speak but in no uncertain terms against the rule of the mob. One of the latest of these was the Right Rev. William Mercer Green, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Mississippi, who in addressing the Jessean Convention at Vicksburg, strongly denounced mob violence and killing. While the immediate results of such utterances may not be apparent, there can be no doubt that their cumulative effect is not entirely lost. Hallshop Green said a time when he asserted that "lawlessness in many crimes reigned among us, in many cases but the rehulge, if not with approval, of Christian public opinion." He produced at the duty of his hearers to aid in the moulding of public disapproval of these violations of law and to create a healthy and righteous condemnation of the practices referred to. His stigmaism of lynching as bolstervism was in the position that Titre Acus Chicago, is especially strong and should have reached the hearts and consciences of the white. Epileptologists of Mississippi: "Mob violence is the abrogation of law. It has been well said that every bruising was a violation for the time-being to parade and barbarous times." The history of government is the story of the victory of self-help of the group over self-assertion and the exorcism of unregulated conduct. Mob violence is intolerable and a horror for it, a burdens that destroys, it is creative of nothing." There is need for more preachers' of the gospel among the whites' of the South to lift their voices' and use their influence against the Tawlessness that now prevails in that section. As Bishop Green truly said, "One of the greatest privileges of the Christian man is to aid in the creation of a right public opinion in regard to such sins in the body politic and social." ADVERTISING IN NIGERIA. ADVERTISING IN NIGERIA. "Advertising as an index to the real needs and tastes of a community may be taken as a better guide as times than the news or editorial columns of the local paper. This is somewhat on a par with the idea of the poet who said if he could write the songs of the people, he cared not who wrote their laws. The advertisement, especially the 'want ad', comes direct from the need of the writer, and expresses a genuine desire or sentiment, as a rule. But for out-spoken frankness the following from the Lagas - Weekly Record cannot be surpassed; A man may depend upon it, that in sticking to the coat, vest and trousers of ordinary, cut and color he can never be wrong. The charge may be brought against him that he is not up-to-date, but not that he is violating the canons of good taste. Cook, male or female, must be decent and know what is cleanliness all round. If female she should be able to look after grown up children for schooling; if she knows music it is all the better in her interest. Apply by letter to "Cleanliness," c/o this paper. One who knows more about French or Portuguese cuisine is preferred. Evidently the employer in this case was in quest of what was once popularly known as a "kitchen canary." Or may be the music, was required as evidence of a cheerful disposition. Almost equally frank is the following requirement as to the self-satisfaction of the applicant on the score of honesty and good manners: The fashion in dress is very often a wide divergence from what I have called the normal: it sometimes-approaches the bizarre; but the man who devotes strict attention to dress must follow, unless it be a style so extreme as to appeal to people of vulgar tastes. Yet, whereas the normal dress may be worn at any and all times, the distinct variations can be worn only when they are in vogue. This rule is inflexible: for just as it is a sign of urbanity, of being "au courant," of having "savoir faire" to be arrayed in the latest fashion, just as surely, for one to affect these distinct variations, sometimes even the following year, is evidence of rusticity, of verdancy, of being a bumpkin. You would find few men brave enough to wear that not so long ago popular summer garment, a seersucker suit, or to go out in a pair of spring-bottom trousers, or to doon for a railroad journey the once indispensable linen, duster. The effect cannot be conceived which would be made by a woman going through the streets wearing hoop skirts or one of the great bustles of a couple of decades ago. Wanted, an energetic and active clerk. No one need apply unless he is conscientiously satisfied as to his honesty and good manners.—All applications to he accompanied with genuine credentials and addressed to Honesty, Co this paper. Lagos is one of the most important staports in the British province of Nigeria on the West Coast of Africa and many of the advertisements in the Record give evidence of the progress and prosperity that have attended its growth. For instance, this announcement ment: A qualified American graduate in dentistry has opened consulting rooms at No. 8 Timothy street, opposite Jones' Hotel, where he will be pleased to place his professional knowledge at the disposal of the public. Fees moderate. A study of clothes and fashion shows that these variations are not permanent, but that they have a certain vogue, and that the length of their vogue is in an inverse ratio to their divergence from the normal. Thus some simple variations have endured for years, while many of the ultra effects have barely lived through a season. At times, however, there are innovations or additions made which appeal so strongly to our sense of comfort and utility that they become a permanent part of our clothes; such were garters, and negligee shorts for men, and shirt-waists and tailor-made skirts for women. Other advertising represents steamship companies, shippers and importers, merchants, stores of various kinds, agencies for gas lights, wines, spirits and liqueurs, wholesalers, auctionseers. Oxford local examinations, a motor fan to "escape the heat," a food drier, licerules and patent medicines galore. Now, as there are designers in clothes who, by new cuts, colors and combinations, turn out fresh styles of dress, so there are designers in words who, by the manipulation of adjectives and adverbs, and by coupling them so nouns and verbs with which they have not before been used, furnish new and striking phrases. These phrases follow the rule of fashion in clothes; that is, they have their vogue, and the more striking and brilliant they are, the shorter their vogue is. And, just as it gives beauty piquancy and verse to written and spoken speech to use these phrases while they are in vogue, it imparts a quill, hackneyed and behind-date air to use them when their vogue is past. For example, 'valor,' "courage" and "glance" are three good, necessary and indispensable words, but when we say, "prisme valor," "hon-hearted courage" and "eagle-eyed glance" we are distinctly out of fashion. Fledgling poets, more than other persons, are prone to this fault; because poetry is, as it were, the tailor shop for variations in phrases; and the young poet without originality continues to adopt the style of a bygone day. Thus we still see in rhythmic effusions so many "silver moons" and "gentle zephyr," etc. Enough has been noted to show that the people of Lagos have at their command most of the conveniences and nuisances of modern civilization. That the employer of labor has his troubles even in Africa is shown by the following "Apology" appended to the card of a vegetable grower: The proprietor of above Garden register owing to the con連nness by the absence of labor he has not been able to satisfy his customers. Taken all in all, the advertising columns of our Nigerian contemporaries afford a very interesting exposition of the common phases of life under British rule in West Africa. --- "Dry Tyranny Hit By Blight" is the heading of an article in the Denver Colorado Stairman. But the "Wets" cannot extract much comfort from the article in question as the "Blight" referred to is the name of a speaker who took an unfavorable view of the results of Prohibition. The trend of the argument may be gathered from the following extract from the address: There are also words and phrases corresponding to the extreme and "outre" fashion which are avoided by people of refined and delicate tastes; these styles in speech are denominated slang, and in writing and speaking, except when one wishes to do a bit of masquerading, they are not used. Sometimes as a garment, fashionable years before, is re-introduced, so a word which has become obsolete may again be used with fresh sense, and charm. Occasionally there is a man of such attractive eccentricity that he is able to make some peculiar style of dress his own; it becomes identified with him, and to imitate his clothes would be almost as bad as to imitate his signature. Sometimes an author will coin a word or a phrase so odd so individual, so expressive of his own personality that when others use it they must do so with quotation mark or run the risk of being indicted for plagiarism. Undoubtedly the vast majority of the people are opposed to the saloon and the traffic in high-proof beverages; but unquestionably the majority of the people favor the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. Let us have a national plebiscite so worded that the preference of the people may be distinguished. Let us treat of public sentiment, free from the abnormal excitement and circumstances of a great war, and also give the men who fought for liberty a chance to express themselves. We have all walked through a picture gallery and admired the rulled shirts, the lace cuffs, the silk knickerbockers, the low-cut bodices and the full housing gowns, in the portraits of past generations, and we have all admitted how much more beautiful they were than the garb of the present day; yet, at the same time, we felt that to take them out of their gilt frames and put them to modern use would be to strip them of all their charm." In like manner it is hazardous, to attempt to make current the extreme styles of those old master-word coins and phrase designers of the English language. To touch the "Heaven kissing, hill" of Shakespeare, for instance, is to be guilty of almost vandalism. Undoubtedly a large number of people share the sentiments voiced by Mr. Blight but it is doubtful if they will be afforded an opportunity to express themselves through a popular vote. A good deal hinges upon the question of the constitutionality of the Prohibition Amendment which should shortly be settled by the United States Supreme Court. If one has not the knowledge and taste to keep in touch with the latest styles in phrases, and the discernment to know when they are out of vogue, it is safer for him to stick to the normal words which are never out of date. The recent death of Admiral Peary emphasized the fact that Matthew Henson is the sole survivor, in this country at least, of the famous expedition to the North Pole. Mr. Henson's portrait appeared in the A. A. number of the National Geographic Magazine. This is a standing refutation of the popular belief, that a member of the darker skinned races cannot stand the excessive cold "REMEMBER FORT PILLOW" is valued correspondent whose occasional letters always convey a fund of valuable information and pertinent reminiscences, in a recent communication referred to an historic incident of the War of the Rebellion in the following vein: Clothes are those habiliments with which we dress our bodies; words are those habiliments with which we dress our thoughts. But the analogy goes deeper than a mere epigram. There are certain clothes which are necessary for covering our nakedness and protecting our bodies—these are, a breech-cloth in the tropics and a bear skin in the arctics, with modifications between these two extremes to suit the latitude and altitude. All clothes, over and above these, we use for dressing, or adorping ourselves, and they are regulated by style and fashion. So, there are certain words absolutely necessary for the communication and interchange of ideas; these are the words we use to express our thoughts; all words over and above these we use to dress and adorn our speech, and they like clothes of the second class, are regulated by style and fashion. Another thing The Age ought to mention on April 16 is about the massacre of Fort Pillow, when 800 colored troopers that garrisoned-the fort were taken by the Rebels the next day. The soldiers faced, praised siding Prebysterian elder, General Nathan B. Forrest. In accordance with this injunction to review an almost forgotten page of history, we reproduce from Col. Joseph T. Wilson's history of the Negro Soldiers entitled "The Black Phalanx," the following details relating to the massacre at Fort Pillow: The most atrocious of all inhuman acts perpetuated upon a brave soldier, took place at Port Pillow, Kentucky, on the 16th of April, 1863, for the shocking crime of wanton, indiscriminate murder of some three hundred soldiers, other than that they were "nipgers" and "soldiers," under a flag of truce, summoned the Federals to surrender. Major Bradford refused to comply with the demand. Momentime the Confederates took advantage of the situation in a ravine from whence they could rush upon the fort at a given signal. No sooner was Bradford's refusal to surrender resolved, then the soldiers tenuously into the fort. In a moment almost the piece was in their possession. The garrison, throwing away their arms, red down the front from the premised "one quarter" which Forrest had embedded in his demand for surrender: "If I have to starm your works, you may exertates followed," bututhering black and white soldiers and non-combatants, men, men and children. Disabled men were made to stand on and be shot; others were taken to the river, where they had been nailed to the floor." This carnival of murder continued until dark, and was even ransacked the next morning. Major Bradford was carried as a prisoner several miles on the retreat. The dress adapted to our latitude is the ordinary coat, vest and trousers; and it has remained practically the same for more than a half century. There have been variations, but this mode is the normal, the what is necessary for us, and the variations have all finally swung back to that normal. Of course, there have been more or less radical changes in clothes just as there have been in speech; a change from the knickerbockers of Colonial days to long trousers, and a change from the English of Chaucer to modern American; but I am, of course, dealing with an epoch. It will be noticed that I shall confine myself to men's clothes; for though the apparel of Women, by reason of it's more frequent variations, would better illustrate my theme, yet in discussing it I should feel that I was treading on unknown ground, or better, exploring unknown regions where I was not sure of my hearings. But to be dressed correctly, fashionably, even elegantly, is not unworthy of attention and effort. There is nothing outside of absolute mental superiority that gives the ease, the poise and confidence that correct and fashionable clothes give. It takes a man of great intellect—or of none at all—to feel perfectly at ease when he looks around the company and perceives by comparison that his pantaloons are cut too short or his coat too narrow, or that his vest, in centra-distinction to the others, shows a stubborn aversion to coming into contact with the waistband of his trousers. But, according to the historian, the massacre at Fort Pillow had a very different effect upon the black soldiers from what was doubtless expected. Instead of weakening their courage, it stimulated them to fight with greater determination than ever. The slogan, Remember Fort Pillow" meant to them that it was a fight for victory or death. That spirit still survives among the race, as has been proved in every war in which the colored troops have fought to maintain the national honor. Evidence of the good results achieved by those Negroes who migrated from the South to Minnesota is furnished by the following report from an interested observer. He writes that there is not one case of destination in St. Paul or Minneapolis among these new arrivals, all of them have good paying jobs and they stand 18 and 23 degrees below zero as well as they did 104 in the shade "down home." There are said to be 8,000 or 9,000 colored people there now. All of which is very encouraging news. An old adage has it that "Too much familiarity breeds contempt." The women of the race should bear this in mind in their intercourse with storekeepers and other trades people, who are at times disposed to presume upon the good nature of their customers. Undue familiarity of this kind should be firmly rebuke in its inscipency. Checked at the first advances familiarity of this sort would soon the out for lack of fuel to feed on. Otherwise unpleasant consequences are apt to follow. Attention has been called to the urgency of the old fields Home in Brooklyn, which requires the aid of all those interested in preserving its surroundings and capacity for future usefulness. The Women's charity Club of Brooklyn has come to the aid of this institution and is the only to cooperate in arrangements for a monastery bazaar and fete for the benefit of the Home. The churches and other organizations should aid in this movement. News comes from the Northwest that hundreds of the "Exodus" Negroes from the South are filtering into Canada, where they are taking up alpines and homesteading on free government lands. Many of these are stated to have gone from Oklahoma. This is another evidence of the economic folly that the United States commits in allowing bach law and moll violence to drive deserving citizens into becoming settlers in another country. ELIZABETH, N. I Elizabeth, S. N. J.-Easter exercises marked the opening of Sloan Pres- tage. The lympum book part at 5 o'clock under the supervision of Clifford Van Devere. A municipal program was con- tinued for service under Henry Van. Devere. Mrs. Raymond Bess of 50 Jefferson avenue is confined to her home with illness. Jenkins, one of Elizabeth's confidants, who was located at 1012 Elizabeth avenue, has purchased the property at 1064 and 1069 Elizabeth avenue. Mrs. E. J. Bullock and Mrs. L. F. Cullahan and neighbour of bourne Park, Mrs. E. Bullock and Mrs. C. Reed, indolphia. Pa., were guests of Mrs. C. C. Reed, 512 Pensylvania avenue. Also her cousin John R. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John Pattis, Mrs. Florence Ruff, Mrs. John Pattis, Mrs. Florence Ruff, and Marian L. Bullock were guests at farewell party given in Orange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies in honor of his brother, Charles Davies, The Misses Ruth Koee, Mary Dodson, Mary Simone, Namie Simmons and Marlon L. Simmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Simmons of 143d street, at the formidant reception, College of Arts, graduate nurse of Baltimore, Md. in Elizabeth for a few days visiting her cousin, Mrs Marlon Simmons. Much significance is attached to the program with a staff as complete as the work of the Urban League undertaken local Atlanta League possesses. The in Atlanta by the white and colored importance, of other cities following the citizens, under the auspices of the example of Atlanta in this respect can National League on the budget basis, not be overestimated. Creddit for bring-This is said to be the first time that a thing about this result is due to Field Southern city has undertaken a welfare Griffo Trimmas. The Easter orchestra of the Union Baptist Sunday school was well attended, and the choir was plumed. Easter offering was $19.32. M. L. Simmons, musical director. Washington, D.C.-During the chapel services, Monday, April 6, the student body of Howard University heard Miss Revela Hughes, class of '17 of the chapel, sing the song "Gone With the Wind" by Miss Hughes, now studying in New York. Miss Lloyd; 21 P street, northeast, entertained Miss Elise Tollman of Monclair, N. J., during the Easter season. The school is called "Redwood Country" relied on Coleridge-Taylor's "Hilawatha" on Friday evening, April 16 at 5 p. m., at the first Congregational Church, Tenth and O streets, northwest, the school is located in New York City; Florence Cole-Tallert, soprano, of Detroit; William Slimons, baritone, of New York City; Madeline V. Coleman and G. Bostrice Lowle, accompanists. The fifteenth, annual session of the National Sunday, School and B. Y. P. Z. will meet here in June, Saturday, April 3, the sophomore and senior classes of the University of Alabama, little Elsie, Friday, April 9, they had a dine dance, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, UA, former Recorder of Decods, and B. J. Davis, editor and manager of the Atlanta Independent, was in the city this week. Mrs. Mary P. Pierre, daughter of Mary P. Mary Green, 1834 14th street, northwest was married to Fred T. Smith, of Jersey City, N. J. The Rev. James L. Plan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, onlited. Mr. Daily and wife, of New York City, move in the city last week. City, were in the city last week "Milton Eagle," and Capt. Chas. W. Washington, Eagle, and Capt. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., were visitors in New York City last week. The Rev. E. Elliott of Newark, N. J. ,and the Rev. K. A. Hyder of Chicago, Ill. were caller at The Arc NewsWire- ship in company with Rev. Jorgnik. Major Chas. R. Douglas is out after an illness of ten days. J. Homer Gaines, of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week. BALTIMORE, MD. The funeral of Mrs. Naylor, wife of the Rev. N. J. Naylor, parlor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, was held at the church Monday afternoon. The principal cemetery was delivered by Mrs. Naylor, who was 49 years of age, and died at fraternity's hospital, Washington, just Friday. The funeral of William E. McKinnon, Grand Chancelor of the Martial and Delaware Grand Lodge of Knights, Eastern and Western heir, spheres was held here Wednesday, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCard, Mrs. John Hurst, Miss Ruth W. Kline, Mrs. Elizabeth Cordy, Mrs. Shafer Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylar, John W. Thomas and C. C. Fitzgerald are among the men and women who spent Easter at Atlantic City. A big reception will be tendered the Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Monday evening. Mrs. Birthday reception was given little Miss Clelmane Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, at Pythian Castle. Dr. and Mrs. Benoni Prici Hurst of Washington, visited his parents, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, last Saturday, annual memorial services of Monument Locale of Lake Hurst the Great Southern Temple were held at Waters A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. The principal addresses were delivered by Grand, Exalted Ruler, Bishop, George E. Bates, and George E. Bates, of Newark N. J., the Grand Secretary of the Order. PLAINFIELD, N. I. Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Philadelphia avenue, univ. event, a successful operation in the hospital last week and in gelling the BVL class of I. Z. a. M. A. E. Church was entertained at the paradee Monday evening, April 5 at the church. Before enter into the social part they attended to Corinthians, 15th chapter. At the close of morning service at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, with a key of following services with charles and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, west st. Mrs. C. Cassett, south 2nd street; Mrs. and Mrs. Davie R. chond, street; Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, West 1st street. The boys who left here a few days ago expecting a position with a banking firm in Toledo, Ohio, turned out to be a deep deplipha by a man who engaged them styling himself as Rev. Dempsey. The public at large will do well to look out for this seapoat and try to secure big airspace and punishment an soon as the event further decompiled by the bulpit. Miss Beatrice Alaton, 2 West 131th street, New York, spent her Evan vacation at the Spencer Avenue, 213 Spencer avenue. My and Mr. and Burke. C. Johnson. East 4th street, entrained them in the dance. Randolph Randolph and Skier. Ms. Marjorie Kaster, it being their 14th anniversary. An elaborate dinner was served. L. M. Angler and Mrs. Adhane Lowie, of the theater, helped to entertain until a late hour. Little Margaret Hardaway, daughter of Mrs. Nannie Hardaway, West 4th street, was severely burned at a bonfire on Elma Prossman and Hermon Hobson returned Saturday, April 16, from their mothering trip to Virginia after having an enjoyable time without any mischief. A reception to the bride and groom Mrs. Gustavous Cary and Hazy Alder, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson, West 4th street Prifillac evening, April 9. An elaborate celebration, Frank Hooper and wife, of Newark, N. J., were Sunday guests of the former's sister, Mrs. C. Mason, his brother, William and other relatives. The new woman in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rooker, 611 East Third street. A marriage supper for Mr. and Sister Harry Anderson on Saturday evening home of the bride's aunt, the Marian Carry, on Palm Beach where about hundred guests parook and on aged in middle and dainting. Henry W. Epps, son of who has spent the winter in ville, Va., started on his New Jersey last week and has spent days with his uncle, Sohan farmer street. Mrs. Alice Epps, sister in 12. Epps, an old secret son of Mr. Epps, the Order of Monarch The Order of Monarch Ruth Tents, Southern a others, who has been a woman during this winter better and gaining her sex colle, Punnhead even better of her illness and out soon. William Groves, Plaintiff, who has been laid up to cause his death, cannot use his hand, although a great deal better. Mr. Groves, Sr. receives of an artificial leg from to Mrs. Furry Ford, last week. The Anderson-Cary, Nuppe, Mason, Mason, and Harry Anderson, both N, J, were united in honory at Calvary Baptist Church evening, April 10, at 10:30 a.m. bride entered on the arm of Edward Taylor, who gave her cousin, Mrs. Henry J. East Orange, was matron on the couch of the groom, N. Newlain, Mrs. Florence Cary, bride and Mrs. Mabel Fagan girl, Little Miss Virgil Counsell, bride cousin; Taylor, bride and Monroe, of Elizabeth N, J, T. Cary, usher. The bride wore a gown of white satin, car bonnet of bridal robe. The bride wore bouquets of pink carnations, and groom received many presents of china, cut glass, an money, and checks. To the bride, a check for 1155, another, Mrs. Harrius, of East Orange, N, J another, Mrs. Boll Taylor, M8, Mr. and Mrs. Harra returned bride and groom drove to Flora an auto where they took the press on the Pennsylvania to Washington, D. C, and from there to New York on their return their wives in Palmfield, N, J. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—The Rev. N. Jinson preached at Tiney Grove, Church at the afternoon and l. weeks. The Rev. J. H. Kathy from O. prescheduled a small con- st at Smith Chapel. Attended an evening of the bacon, the Rev. C. W. Wrish a few dawn rest at his linn Warm Springs. Haiti, seven-year old of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson attack of appendicitis. She w to the University of Virginia Charlotteville, Va. and we that Long is settling on men developed chicken pot. William Kinney of Wam- wam been ill with prescrip- tion. E. L. Taylor, G. F. T. of Howard, A. Rhodes, the Rev. J. Lewis and Howard I. Miss Ruth Degrange mentored I. J. friends on Friyth evening. I. J. ont were Miss Jessica Frames Tobias. I. J. were Miss Fortha Gill. I. J. Marie Holl. Ardella E. J. Erskine. Nellie Simmons. M. J. Wright. Clarence Wrach. J. J. moad. George Coleman. J. J. W. Hunsley. J. W. Hunsley. J. W. Hunsley. Early, A. J. Fraser and Mint Gill. Mrs. Ea Ditton from time spent a few days with friends in Springs. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodbridge. N. J. On W. night. March 12th. K. J. made a short talk at the Church and sang a. J. H. race relations and better and He filled his pulpit at the Easter Sunday. we are exp. with us presiding elder the mon. P. Hooon of the Newark The Reurrection session was 600 o'clock in the School exercises and be oclock. The service of the L. Church were well attended J. Bailey of Llahoeach, N. I. Rev. John Lewis of Rohowent. The wife of our paren becked the whole winter in introducing Mrs. Louisa Luck is comforted very ill at 49 New st. Mrs. Lilian Haywood on the guest of Mr. and Mrs. urday and Sunday. Miss Lindela Luck of 40 New and A. C. Chestnut of 69 New were married on the 8th of Marcel the home of the Rev. Montague his home on Hall avenue, Perth April N. J. C.'s hearing the name of "Pride of Woodbridge" will be second meeting at Dean Harris, 3 day night at 8:00 o'clock. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Hidgwood, N. J.—Sunday at the M. E. Z. Church, was a glo- Sunday morning prayer meet at the 11 o'clock on the Roy, W. H. Bitcholor, preached to a good congregat- the evening the beautiful Litter closes were rendered by the papers are like, it is not in the afternoon, baptism is with one candidate The Ridgewood cemetery The New York Age will have a special service the papers are like, it is not the agenda A fun son was given Tue- the residence of Mrs. Will in Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Chrys Mrs. Jenne Strump, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Mary Gardner Jackson, Mira B. holds a aslamed Hymn Irish, Hamilton, mother of Hamilton, who was born at turned to her home in Coventry Mrs. Ambrosia spent the saturday in place with Mrs. J. Sergeia Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith would spent a Bungalow wood. Sunday, April 19 hristomary day at 3 10, Mire, M. 4 10 E. Derry, secretary TRENTON, N J. The funeral of Mary H. widow of Amor Stern of the City of New York at street, conducted by marked by 441 Roy, L. R. Turner widow of Amor Stern of the City of New York Week end cure of T. of ed Mr. Baltimore of Baltimore Miss Mabel Florentine and V. Rice of Pittenston, N.J. Mrs. Eleanor reverence from a visit to Yankee Town. The Comp of N. of street was hurled Wednesday week. She is survived by Mrs. Jane Conover, Mrs. Susan Bullman and other relatives. Washington School Trust is Strong Witness for Himself Asst. Supt. Bruce Defends Himself Before Senate Committee and Pours Hot Shot Into Enemies (Special to This New York Am.) Washington, D. C.—Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Conkling Bruce had his day in court—appearing before the senatorial court investigating the school system of the District of Columbia. And his testimony required several days for its telling. He made a witness in his own behalf and his testimony brought out in concern the hampering conditions under which he had to conduct the affairs of his office. he informed that Superintendent Thurston had sought to take aways from his prerogatives given his office under the law, and had in a number of instances with the assistant superin- duct of affairs. After charging that Superintendent and removed A. H. Glenn from the board of examiners influence of Fountain A. Peyton, a colored member of Education, Mr. Bruce testified that he had always carry out the spirit and letter of the organic school law the opinion that the control of teachers in the colored schools the assistant superintend- intents Chancellor, no misunderstand- ment on this fundamental Parents League Unscrupulous. Referring to the opposition of the Parents' League, Mr. Bruce declares that the leaders of that organization had been unscrubulous; that they "didn't care any for facts," but were simply exercising a grudge against him. The Parents' League, in charge, was controlled by a small body of disgruntled persons, mentioning E. M. Hewitt, R. J. Corner, the Rev. Milton Walterson, the Rev. Nanner among the leaders, Mr. Browne said he attended a meeting of the league to which he had been invited but was refused an opportunity to speak. He charged that many of the people active in the league were disgruntled because they had been disappointed in seeking favors for relatives in the schools from him. In the course of his testimony Mr. Bruce made a number of recommendations relating to the colored schools. He suggested that the assistant superintendent of the colored schools should be considered an associate superintendent and that if the superintendent had power to veto recommendations of the assistant superintendent of colored schools the board of education by a two-thirds vote should upset the superintendent's vote. have sacrificed their lives to give education to the nation. In these times are much more important than teaching and Negroes to learn among their own. The same should be the nation. The same should be the provision of schools in Where he had worked in other states. Statement of the colors of the nine present. The provided appropriated Washington school and colored attended that importance and urged proposed provision of funds. Be period of ten aggregate had been that during the Commission by Conferring less for the proper period of the 1918 said attempt for the ratio of schools. He had gotten under three sundry Mr. Bruce. Truck made relations suggesting that the cent of the considered and that if the er to veto recurrent superintendent the board of vote should a veto. Other surgeon distant superintendent schools be election for a vice. That the as training, must schools should sector, as in their salaries white three. Would That the said colored committed with the white high schools should to serve as de That adequatelyized for a School for a military drill. That a separate colored and the period of extended so as to sixteen, and be provided when he taught until That the fun portioned between Colo Do not Thematic Your Money Will Be Bene of Prescription C You Satisfa Other suggestions were that the assistant superintendent of the colored schools be elected by the board of education for a specific term, say five years. That the assistant director in manual training, music etc., in the colored schools should be given the title of director, as in the white schools, and their salaries equalized with those of the white director. Would Equalize Salaries. That the salaries of the teachers in the colored high schools should be equified with those of the teachers in the white high schools. That the Dunbar and Armfirstrong schools should have assistant principles to serve as deans of the girl pupils. That adequate appropriation be authorized for a site west of Dunbar High School for a stadium for athletic and military purposes. That a separate business high school for colored students be provided. That the period of compulsory education be extended so as to include the years six to sixteen, and that continuation schools be provided where pupils at work would be taught until they are eighteen That the funds for the schools be apportioned between the white and col- Colored People Do not fail to investigate th especially in New PLOTS 50x1 TERMS TO SUIT 208 BROADWAY, S. Hockman C-2223 atic Suffer Will Be Refunded if option C-2223 Do N Satisfactory Relie Colored People Attention! Do not fail to investigate big boom on suburban farms, especially in New Brunswick, N. J. PLOTS 50x195 $350.00 TERMS TO SUIT EVERY BUYER 208 BROADWAY, COR. FULTON ST. S. Hockman, Room 315 guarantee is made in good faith. It is the confidence of the manufacturers in Prescription C-2223 to benefit these with rheumatism, gout, lumbago and other diseases caused by toxic poisons in the guarantee which accompanies every bottle of $1.50 bottles of Prescription to the directions given, following to diet and daily habits. If, after has been used, no benefit is sufficient to justify the continuance of take the two empty bottles back to from whom purchased and the $8.00 and him will be cheerfully refunded. must reports your case and is promptly re- there are cases of long standing that use of several bottles to accomplish the desired, but if no benefit are derived after two regular six bottles Prescription C-2223 companies every of Prescription even, following it. If, after benefit is ex- portance of action back to and the $5.00 will refunded. promptly re- standing that publish the derived after prescription C-2223 become a case other medical auth- prescribing for you. Prescription C-22 anychemical, morph ing or dangerous de- preparation of oxy- ence on these diac- which are produced these which enter C-2223 stands above of great power to these organs or performings into condit- ions into which can especially on the con- removing impure a A valuable aid for guarantee which accompanies every bottle in two $1.50 bottles of Prescription coming to the directions given, following to diet and daily habits. If, after has been used, no benefit is sufficient to justify the continuance of take the two empty bottles back to from whom purchased and the $8.09 and him will be cheerfully refunded. must reports your case and is promptly re there are cases of long standing that use of several bottles to accomplish the matter, but if no benefits are derived after a regular size bottle Prescription C-2223 a fair test—then there may be some to whether further use of the prescription and experience have demonstrated that the of the specialist, who first formulated this was based on manual knowledge of causes by acid or tertiary proteins in the he made a body of such diseases; by some experiments, he had drugs produced best and best results. In the case of his patients, he had simple opportunity to train and acclimate the sensitive propensity of prescription, which is now known as Prescription C-2223. said that the colored acquainted in the schools on is felt to impair it is not sought by the but by the document He said that it was only there should be separate and administrative schools. The veto conclusions made by the content of colored given to the super- school in order to bring of the school system, show that a compar- tion of the colored of Washington intermediate and high Born in Own Race. If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription C-2228. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chloral, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on these diseases caused by blood poison which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of grant power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It also acts especially on the coronary organs, adding nature in removing impure products from the body. A valuable old to Prescription C-2223 is a mild antiseptic that does not inhibit or grieve. This pill stimulates the secretions of the liver, tonsil and regulates the bowel. It is known as the 2228 Liver Pill and calls for 364. As one is a deod, and so had affects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good druggists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles, and a box of Pills for $0.85. If you cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Johnson, Hempstead, Tenn. Send name and address for Stockroom, 1000 Almstede and a sample of the Liver Pill. Would Equalize Salaries. will attend meeting to the ratio of pupils and educated students. Mr. Brown then transcribed that if any change be made in the method of selecting members of the board of education that be selected by a popular vote of all the pools of the District. No Request for Board Members. In winding up his testimony, Assistant Superintendent Bruce, at request of the senatorial committee, expressed his opinion regarding Fountain Peyton, member of the board of education, and W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Washington Bar. He no longer had any request for Peyton and did not think the District Supreme Court would ever have selected a man of Mr. Peyton's type if the court had known him. A letter from Peyton to Bruce proposing the establishing of a "beauty course" in the schools was cited as an instance of Peyton's attempting to interfere, in the school administration. Questioned concerning a photograph of Mr. Bruce presented to W. Calvin Chase, bearing the inscription, "Pro The Unique, Fearless, the Relentless W. Calvin Chase" and asked as to his sincerity in thus inscribing it, Mr. Bruce stated that he didn't think there was any question of sincerity, involved, and made a distinction between any action of his as a public official and as a private individual. Of Chase's inscription, the intelligent I. don't think he would have taken the picture with that inscription. Chase was referred to as unique because of his unique character and relentless because in pursuance of any object he was without serum. Referring to the charges against Mr. Bruce before the board of education, Senator Harrison asked if Mr. Bruce had suggested that the charges against him should be referred to the corporation counsel, instead of being investigated. Mr. Bruce denied this also. He said that his counsel, Henry E. Davis, at a meeting of the board of education had urged that all charges be submitted and investigated! This was before the Smith charges against him had been made. The board of education directed that the subcommittee appointed to investigate Mr. Bruce should confine itself to a question of his efficiency, after the charges had been reported there was nothing in the other charges to warrant a b'1 of Mr. Bruce. "Wouldn't it have been natural for you to say that you did not desire any choke, and that the subcommittee should go into all charges, moral and otherwise," asked Senator Harrison. The witness said that he had his attorney to appear and request charges to make, and that he had never made any suggestions to the committee as to what course it should pursue. He said, however that the committee had been at pains to follow up all charges in spite of the instructions given it by the board. "You know that persons who made charges against you protested because the subcommittee did not go into them," asked Senator Harrison. The witness said that the Parents League may have made some such protest. WOODBRIDGE, N. I. Woodbridge N. J.-The P. A. A. B. Phillips has returned from the annual conference held at R. James. A. M. P. Church, Newark, and is stationed here for another year. Grant Billius and Mrs. Carrie Niles are combined to their hosts. The pastor of Bethel Mission is suffering with a fever threat. On Saturday night thirty-two men were bult into the K. of P. and a new man under the name of Pietro of Commissario, Arthur Constant of Commissario Commander, apd A. B. Prince Ville Commissario. FOR SALE Two corner lots at Westwood Terrace, N. J. size 50x120, on Boulevard Taken in trade. Will sacrifice for 8323. ALBERT H. STOUT, 81 West 50th street. Tel. 982 Circle. May 1-11. Colored Y. W. C. A Women at Sixth Biennial Convention First Time Colored Women Have Gone As Delegates to National "Y" Meeting Make Fine Impression First Time Colored Women Have Gone As Delegates to National "Y" Meeting Make Fine Impression (Special to The New York Am.) Cleveland, O.—The sixth biennial conven- Women's Christian Association of America me April 13-20. There were 2,725 women represent There were forty-four colored women in attend time that colored women have been delegates, representative and capable group that the futu colored women is assured. Cleveland, O.—The sixth biennial convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of America met in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-20. There were 2,725 women representing the associations. There were forty-four colored women in attendance. It is the first time that colored women have been delegates. They were such a representative and capable group that the future leadership among colored women is assured. Mrs. M. M. J. McCrorey of Charlotte; E. Davis, Cincinnati; Ohio; Mrs. Jessie N. C. made a splendid speech from the Scott, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Jennie floor for the colored woman and girl; Poster, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Mead and Miss Clementine Hedges of Wilberforce, Daston, Ohio; Mrs. Ella Ford, Atlanta, of the vast body in her plan in behalf of; Mrs. M. Cole, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. M. S. Mays, Richmond, Va.; Mrs of the student basis. At the section meetings, race women showed them the Clementine Hedges, Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs selves capable in discussion of the various phases of the work. During the next two years the cities not able to Ohio; Mrs. Helen Irwin, Washington, qualify will have the goal to reach of D. C.; Mrs. M. J. McCrorey, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Emma J. G. Merrick Washoe. The following is the list of colored women present: Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York City; Miss Adèle Rufin, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss May B. Belcher, St. Louis, Mp.; Miss Juliette Derricotte, New York City; Mrs. Jennie Dace, New York City; Mrs. Amanda V. Gray, St. Louis, Mp.; Miss Russell St. Louis, Md.; Miss Hiphele Morris, Philadelphia; Miss Marion Hadley, Nashville, Term; Miss Mabel Bickford, Kansas City, Mp.; Mamie Bell, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara Courtes, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Mabel Whiting, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. PICTURES READY That remarkable oil paint Hayward's "HELL I EIGHTER" PICTURES READY FOR DELIVERY. That remarkable oil 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 135th Street, continues to attract the attention of hundreds. Not only the passer-by is attracted but folks have come long distances—from Jersey, Brooklyn, Yonkers, New Rochelle and other suburban points, to get a glimpse of it. And it is well worth the 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 $2.00 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. "THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES 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 like Pennsylvania railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH & UP PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND $2 MONTHLY Modern and comfortable homes built for purchasers of lots from $1,300 up; SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To inform the public of the publication in general. We have very interest in the publication in the journal issues of this paper. We appreciate the interest in the journal issues of this paper and we want to thank the owners of this new home. We are in a position to fulfill the contents of the most critical MAIN OFFICE, 0 CHURCH ST. N. Y. CITY REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIrable TERMS HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair - Fluffy Soft—Excellent Straight—Pliant— half 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 ring- worm, tether 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¢ Seal by or Mail or Drug Store Agents trained everywhere. Barbets made especially polished. Wigs for particular use. Send life to stamper for sale. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, OCCUPY annual convention' of the Young America met in Cleveland, Ohio, men representing the associations, men in attendance. It is the first men delegates. They were such a that the future leadership among E. Davis, Cincinnati; Ohio; Mrs. Jessie E. Louisville, Ky.; Miss Jennie Porter, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Maude Rice, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Burt, Ella Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Ella Ford, Atlanta Ga.; Mrs. M. Cole, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. M. S. Mayne, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Gladys Beyer, Willamford, Ohio; Miss Clemence Hedges, Willerforce, Ohio; Miss Ella Fraizer, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Florence Briby, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Irwin, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. J. McCrovey, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Emma F. G. Merrick, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Thompson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Nelaine Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. C. N. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. W. G. Hake, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Patterson, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Crownwell, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Emma E. Bright, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Eugene Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Lucy Lanye, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, New York City; Mrs. Viola Chaplain, New York City; Miss Florence Franklin, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Harris, Youngstown, Ohio; and Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. Y. FOR DELIVERY. ting. representing Col. Bill The All-Examined College Course, the regular gathering of the curric- taries of the Management Y. M. C. A. was held at the West 135th street branch on Tuesday, April 27. At eleven o'clock the all employed officers meet in the boys' department. At this meeting the program prepared by a special program committee was presented. The program was so follows: Thomas E. Taylor, providing. 11 a. m.—Devotion; General topic: "A Worth While Summer, Program for the New York Association." Departmental programs—1. Boya, A. R. Proman. 2. Educational, P. L. Worthing. 3. Physical, G. P. Poole, M.D. A. Religious, Walter D. Knight. S. Industrial, Harvey W. Anderson. 12:30 p. m.—Loucheon. 1:30 p. m.—Address by C. K. Culboun van "Making the Most of Our Opportunities." One of the pleasing features of the conference was the lunchroom prepared and served by George Abas, membership and social secretary of the branch, and his corps of volunteer workers. Among the indies who waited on tables were Mr. George M. Alison, Mrs. John C. Wright, Mrs. Ada Bingley, Mrs Watson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Morvill, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Bupd, Mrs. Camley and Mrs. Watson. After the ice cream was perked, the memorabilia shell and the volunteer holiday encyclopedia in a curved arc of the Negro spirituress—"Go Down Jamaica" and "Peter on the Sun." So well were these songs remembered that they were compelled to respond with "Stand Away to Jesus." Through Mr. Withe, executive secretary of the SHI street branch and chairman of the program committee, the officers voted this conference one of the best in point of entertainment and hospitality of any that had been held this year. Washington, D. C.—Ursula Miner, assistant supervisor of section four, division of interest coupons, in the office of the United States Treasurer, and a student at Howard University Law School, was awarded the first price of $100 in a contest for the four best essays on the Americanization of the Negro. 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Id 2 Pidhat carmot be sitathered by a ffew | Civilian Beara af Boxy: : p ; ‘ ot I e por . or ST iatitet sieckios. Kinng wen wie ee ee ; oe : ote - aE eres sive nee penton (Os Cee | nl Soe " ree ame is mg Trend th Nvither[ Leach Association Houxew.: ea 5 : Sstween the AyOORE, . . a 3 & is it the hardest job in the world to ind] eoncinw aigta' the Ler ca * 4 At i ette Theatre“ victes enen TS From All. Angles Govent” mee Nartemicsinisngs cna] Notaries tie fee iS 4 i: $ gu : i Diogenes and bis fantern. which barns | eteriained a few bused or + o e Ges | OM Time Darktes are. aivtaing te cases . diay and ipl. Hut the turtew in Weed lar a hemsewarining face. 7 Veg . . New veurmn, ; Pye o° i . 5 a [fis kong to be to get a Mali dozey men fiome, 125 West Miler ine ; ig Sau [Meh and Palace, I. Wage, Ind: By “Ted” Hooks, Sporting Editor ait HE Now Verks alaters seven unievea [unre Td West TI sty By LESTER WALTON. —[ now famous Lafayette Players, opcratic.| 2°) wat cet ea eee ae shor nites Reemtel jiwarters which is biting tires,» ‘Lafayette ‘Theatre is th emer of auraction in, Harlen B this week. Hundreds havi ay peep the ‘opportunity: tc and motion picturys ‘tea moet talked of colored play: fer in America and then there ar¢ who: are extremely curi- to bearn just how the theatre's policy will be received. Judging + the large audiences at both and evening performances, ym has taken to the new attrac- Vike a duck to water. The Quality Anwsement Corpor- cannct be charged with being x across the chest” in the mat- Haar of expending money for this pees tin 1f anything, it can be “pecused of providing | 100 much juhow, There. is quality, likewise @mantity, and devotees ot vaurerille ora ‘asthe movie fans should find “Mach to enthuse over. e- Drake and Walker's” Bombay ‘arts come in for the largest share “ef applaise and for more than M¢hirty minutes dish up some lively "emertainment in the shape of com- ‘edy, dancing and song. ‘The act eatriés 4 piano, player who tickles “the ivories a fa “Lucky” Roberts: also a trap drummer and several men on brass who create quite an at- gnospheric disturbance while in the orchestra and attract faverable at- tention. ; ~The girls with Drake and Walker aing lustily and often and the act carries several good dancers, one Foung mat in particular being very emt of ivot, ‘Miss Walker sings peveral numbers; the one in which ahe is assisted by Drcke on the core net being the strongest. ‘The laner '}a the principal in several funny sit fwation-. Howeser, he, fails te: sing fone song, ahthough he has 2 geod woice, ‘The act is pleasingly costum- ted qnd there is ne question about it going hig during its we weeks! ene gagenien; athe Lafayette. "Another turn above the average in the Musical Willards, who carry seventy-five trunks containing, autsi- cal instruments and scenery. “There is not x more flashy musical act in vaudeville, and it abounds in nov- ehies. . _ Those who know Worles ayd Towel arc compelled to marvel-at the freshness and strength of their voices, for neither had to do much worrying ahont being drafted dur- ing the recent European conflict, and “Colored Harlem was yet to be sliscovered by a inédern Colum- bus #heuthes first appeared before the foorlight=." Vad set thee de an act thar would do credit to much Younger mon. May they comune: fo shine as vocalists for mmny years to come. . The Couroys are dancers dif no ordinary calibre, and finish strong. The Wilsons. do an act Consisting of ‘acrobatic specialties, that) stumps them as worthy of big time, The icature photo play is Luise Stevens in “Dr. Jeykl and Mr. Hyde.” in tive reels. Lovers of the movies are also treated to a serial emitled “The Lost City.” The Imperial Chinese Troup, Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls and the Musical Willards will be the feature acts the last half of the week, “Tillie’s Punctured — Ro- mance,” with Charlie Chaplia in one of his most humorous roles, will be the feature pictur;. PUTNAM OPENS MONDAY WITH “THIS AND THAT” At fast Brooklyn will have a play Yepuse for our peoule that will he a “exedit to the race; thanks to the efforts of-E. C. Brown, banker of Phiiadetphia, alee prevent and genera! manager of ‘Gee Elite Amusement Corporation, who Yene bought the Patnam Theatre and hay bed it entirely rebuilt trom the front deer tothe back wall. For the past twe meaths a force of workmen have labored aight ond day tg make this historical . one of tht handsoinest places of amusements in the country, and Mr. Brown feels proud to he able to give to This people an, edifice where they can ga and sc entertainment <econd to-none in the land midst sorroundings that are plercant and inviting. ‘One of the many ifnovations in this Play nowe a rent ro0m over the lobby where patrons and public alike can rest ge their shoppme trips, meet friends aad spend a pleasant hour. So let it be: “Meet me at the. Purnam’ and avoid gates waiting on the corner. The of this now beamifa! theatre fens ‘Leen decorated by the best decors ders io the State. Carpets. banging aml farniture are from Abraham & trans Compeny, and of the “best thar thrir Gack contains. In fact, nothing has been Heft endune that money, time and coud can do. as it is the motio of the, mo 4 eee Brooklyn some- to of. 7 theatres now controlled by this ‘ are the Lafayette, New, Fork; Deaber, Philadciptia: Howard, i Averse Theatre, Chicago join, Nertoth, Vs, and by the end of ganrly every large. city in the ‘Wit have a fire class theatre te Face which they cam be sad for af horas, . Aawesement Corporation, EC. Brows, ip also President Sere a era ia “os aumedy, their now. famous Lafayette Players, operatic masical and vaudeville companies. The attraction selected to open the Putnam Theatre is the musical comedy company de luxe in “This and That,” a niusical show that has proven one oi the biggest Seeeeses cover the Quality Theatre cit- cuit. | That this production will prove the biggest event in the amusement line ever seen in Hrooklyn, gocs without saving. Execything has been done to satisiy even the, most critical theatregocn, : OLD 1STH TO GIVE MIDNIGHT SHOW, A motion picture. shuwing Col: Will- iam Haywards Fighting Fifteenth reach- ing the Rhine and: occupying German lerritory will be presented for the first time in Harlem miditight, Saturday, May 13. at The Lafayette Theatre, The mid- night show will be given under the, au- apices of the Veterans Corps 15th Regi- meat: Inc. which is arranging te pur- chate_a home. The tilms in which the old 15th are seen in Germany have not been exhibited in this country before, [TiEATCAL JOTTINGS | By BOB SLATER Harper & Ranks are at Loow'n, Hou- levard and Dekalb, trooklyn. © Jonea & Jobnnon are at the Lincoln, New York City, | Comper & Lane areat Loow'a Amert- ean, Now York Cit). Moss & Frye aie at tae Palace, Mil- waukes, Wis, Lilly Cumby i with the Reauty Re- vue Go, Englewoud, Chicare, Miller & Lsles ate at the Colonia Portamwouth, “NH, De Tawch & Melauren are at Ning. ara Pall and Lockport, Sek. Shetton Hrooke & Co, are at the Ur- phpnm, Lan Angeles, Cu, Harrington & Mills are at Ackers, Hahitax, Not ‘ Frank Wilken & Co, arg /at the Lain- soln, New York Clty. The Four Puncing Vemona are at Hroeturs Sth Street, Now York Ctx, Andeew Copetand beat the Empreny, Manalia, Ned, Nea Greei & Pugh aro at Pantages, Long React, Cal, . J. Resamond Johnaon & Co, are at Proctor's, Newarh, und Prectors, Mt. Bernon, N.Y, The Palm Hearn Kour—kddte Gray, Arthar Vorter, Michard Coopee and Chas. Foster, are a ble bit pith the Three Ahowern Co. They are new at the Plymouth Theatre, New York City, for en Indefinite run.” Thone present at the bunquet retendy riven‘at the C. VK. A. for Tabor and Green verre A. Guigeane, Newell Morse, Julius ‘Thomas, Will Grown, Geo. Day, MeKesrih a Kelly, Sam Cooke, Ar-. thur Porter, Chic Jonen, Jay Solnes, Jamen Brown, Hranesil Manley, Hob Alien, Sandy Turns, tare Bailey, Alte Onien, Sweetie May, Florenee Dade, Slater Heron, Ferdinand Urayhkin, Geo. Lynen, Kred Hurt, Cutu, Maud Wond- non, Tiny Gray, Annetta Spepcer, Mans ror Tabor, Fred Green, M. Bertha Cott: man> Speedy Smith, chard Kellen, Peter Brown and Chas, Giloin. INFORMATION Season's Satien] Sone Seceees “BABY BLUES" (Now out on Q. BS, Rola—Get it) _ cst a _ _ C: LUCKEYTH ROBERTS “RAILROAD BLUES” ‘teow ost on Q. bes and Vocalsty« Rolls.) “STAMPING THE BLUES , AWAY” On ‘The Great ond Only BERT WILLIAMS . _ COLUMBIA RECORD “Elder Eatmore on Generosity” | “Elder Eatmore on Throwing | - Stones” | Wenten ALEX. ROGERS . And by. all_mean eet BERT WILLIAMS’. . Latest biz some. tut “WHEN I RETURN” Columbia Record A-2652 eWitten. by ALEX ROGERS and WILL H. VODERY Ask your dester for Phonograph Records and MMcue Kole of the following ite trom the Musical Commedy‘Boceeve “BABY BLUES” .- BOOK AND LYRICS BY ALEX. ROGERS MUSIC BY C LUCKEYTH ROBERTS “BABY BLUES." The season's success, " “ROCK-A-BY-BABY BLUES.” * A wonderful number. »JEWEL OF THE BIG BLUE NILE.” ‘A splendid big song. “ANY OLD DANCE IS A WONDERFUL. DANCE WHEN YOU DANCE WITH A WONDERFUL GIRL.” An unusually clever. waltz number. “RAILROAD BLUES.” A “blues” classic. “STAMPING THE BLUES AWAY.” A super-jazz dream. Ask your deoler in sheet munc for copies of Teee sombert,or cond to ue aimee Trine tente tor any. soe number et ees ‘aaiton (or'mivama tines” tone ; Address . ROGERS and ROBERTS 386 Cumberland St. . BROOKLYN.N. Y. - |, HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN | - SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pmows towsetas qs ‘448 .W. 30th Oc, N.Y. Cry. ANOTHER NEW ONE ADDED TO THE QUALITY THEATRES Monday Night, May 3, and Week :_ Matinee Thursdays and Saturdays 2:15 P. M. Fulton St. and Grand Ave., Brooklyn | THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION | E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager - | The Big Musical Comedy DeLuxe : 6 "99 “THIS AND THAT” - eek aad Lyrics. by ex. Rogers. Music’ by C. Lockeyth Roberts. } With ALEX ROGERS Himself s | : and Company of Capable Artists. “ |40-. PEOPLE - 40 | With——Grace—--Beauty——--Song ; Every Sunday, ‘Feature Pictures and ~ High-Class Vaudeville, 2:30 to 11 p.m. | | The Putnam Theatré has been entirely rebuilt: a _at énormous expense and is one of the | , ! Handsomest Theatres in America. - - a = Prices: Evgnings 35 & 5c. Matinees: 25 & 35c. 4 | "x7 America’s Foremost. Negro Choir. Ve SP MARIOS MES in _ Cavaileria Rusticama o.oo... get By Mascagni . Grand Opera in Concert Form, and Other Sur; Features. . s *Grand'Cherns 99 Voices, with Seltasts, mS ! _ At Carnegie Hall. Monday Eve, May 24 “1 53th Stet & Te fom), AB Ck ‘Davin & Chadwick are at the Codman Square, Dorchester, and Federal, Ralem, Mass, 3 -Tabor & Urecn are splitting the week etween the L) coum, Bayonne, andthe Uplted xtates, oboken, N. J. ‘OM Time Darklen are dividing. the Week between the Orpheum, Jackson, Mich. and Palace, I, Waype. Ind. Tommy Carter In splitting the week Hietween the Columbia, Davenport. th. and Palace, Moline, UL Es Biasle & Hinke are Alviing the week bewwepn the Cotonial, Pitohburx, Mass., and Davis, Norwich, Conn. oe The Dixia Four wre at the Jefferaan, Auburn, and Crescent, Myracuse, N.Y. | Guifport 4 Brown are dlvidiny, the week between Loews Creely Square anit Lincoln Sunare New Vork City, oe te The.Klaht Klack Hors are at the Hip. podrome, Man Francincy, Cul. Moore & Flelda are nt MeVickers, Chickro, M, ie ‘The Hvron Bros, Saxo Band in in Gloversville, N.Y. Rowe Valyda In at the Pantages, Cal- card, Canada. Hunter Randall & Senoran ure at Loews .Muperior, Win, . The Roven“Munleat Spillers are with Peck a Boo Co, Berchet Theatre, Dew Moines, ta. + ele Chas, Gilin fe with Abraham Lincoln Co.,.Core Theatre, New York City. Lula Coate aml Beye are with the Cracker Jacks, Star, Brooklyn: The Sporting, World _. From All. Angles)” . By “Ted” Hooks, Sporting Editor MY. SOLONS PASS eee WALKER BOXING BUL| isieiccce tenets The Walker boxing bill has passed both houses of te State Legislature and ix wow before Governor Smith awaiting his signatnie. Trobably before we. Ko to press. the ‘Chiei“l:xecutive: will have added his “John Hancock” to the “scrap of paper and it will have become a law. The bill seems very carefully framed— seemingly with much care fur the pro- tection and continuance of the sport. I permits Aftcen round bouts tv a deci- sion; the verdict coming frown two junges ur a ieierce in care the judges disagree. * Abeve all it provides for a threerman athletic commission. with salaries of $54Kh) a year each and ex- penses; “4 three-man heense committer, with no salaries; and a secreiaty who will reveive $3,000 4 year and expense. WM provider that every cub, -relerce, boxer, physician, judge, manager, train: rrand sevend must he tensed. S Again we will have professional bey - ing in New Vork, lit how long we will hase at depends wholly upan those who are enttusted withthe scewlaiion of the game. Everything will depend on the men why are appointed to the ‘commis: sion and the lirense committer. ‘The judges, referecs, atc., are only their ab. ordinates whose bie itt the. game sireutd be very short if in the apniion of the commission or the committee they hire not straight, : Wa hive not been advised on tie power of the committee ty revoke a Hicense, We take nt that an atheral re- ceiving a heense cannot have the same revoked without ge.ting a proper leat- ing before the comission. Te the con- trary. if the saine commuter whieh is: suc the Hicense has the power to revoke the aid lieense, there is much: danger that the power” may de abysed, ‘The License Committee is subordinate’ to the Athletic Commission and is non-saluried. Naturally only menor means can he in- duced te accept 4 place on the commit. tee when this law gers inte efect Vet if itm the course Of time this needa Lody gets i600 much power, there 1s grave danger that, places on it may he considered as political plums to those whe wih to commercialize ther devi- sions “ Governor Smuth certainly hac a jot before lime te seleet men te till the re sponsible positions called for by the Jl. They must besmen whe have more than LAFAYETTE (‘THEATRE uence 7th Ave-132hd St. s c PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 oa gl ELITE AMUSEMENT CORP. Lessees *” . : LESTER A, WALTON, Manager rr Starting Monday, May 3-4-5. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATIiO™ E.C, BROWN, President and General Manager. ‘WILL‘OFFER ANOTHER ~~" . * 3 HEADED BY - ‘ , DRAKE & WALKER'S BOM BAY GIRLS ‘ AND JAZZ BAND IN . ENTIRE NEW_SHOW : 7 te “AND 6 - Big Time Acts - 6 OF NOVELTIES THE FEATURE PICTURE DE LUKE cope y . ‘ 6 Tillie’s Punciured Romaiice - + Direct from Broadway Theatre ; _ oa with . CHARLIE CHAPLIN—MARIE DRLSSLE Ske AN Dba 7 ie : : . MABEL NORMAND : And the Strong Seriat eG Thursday: Friday.Satuelay and Sunday. : May 6th, 73h, Sth and 9:4 : FEATURE SENSATION OF THECENTURY Emnty Arms DRAKE AND WALKERS BOM BAY CIPLS IN NEW SiiOW . SIX BIG ACTS AND COMEDY FEATURE PICTURE J THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY . : COME-AND GET THE LAFAYETTE NABIT Ee one ee See San LINCOLN TREATRE USTM SIRES] AY LYSON AvuRUS, Now VOR CTY . NOW SHOWING | 7 THURSDAY, PRIDAT, DATUEDS AY ABD SUNDAY ia a - BERT LYTELL - : ne THE . “RIGET OF WAY”. ‘ A Rm Carviden hee . . ~"MAUDEVILLE” “AN Next~fabor & Green” 5 = & tea Beet teow Kaitls Me Claas Tarates Parquet $1.38 - Dress Circle 31.10: ’ : : ies Balcony 55¢ ° It Tier Boxes $13.20 2nd Tier Boxes $11.05 : (All Boaes Seat &.Pers mst . Miss Lydia Mason and Mr. A, Rudolph Grant, at the Pian. - Mr, Melville Charlton, A.A. G20, atthe Organ : E. Aldama Jack¥on. Director, : For Tichefs Phome Momingsile 176W or Address 185 Wee Ut Steet * Get your Tickets NOW and te cariy sous net to mis 8 ee ingle feature. « # 3 ordinary knowledge of the game ind al the-same’ time an onterest in its wellary uhat carmot be sttothered by wt ifew taimted sheckles Kindingg men who know the game is uo Trend ok. Neither is it the hardest job in the world to And bonest men, notwithstanding friend Diosehey and bis faetern. which bares day and nist. But the burden’ indeed is Kong to be to get a halt dozey men anit of New York state's seven ution popubition whe have a thorangh hnow!- edge of the game and an unpurelasst! suterest in its success, We do nat wish to appar pessimistic. set the Jameatable record of besang rs This state compels ay te Kaew that tne having the © two qiakites have gor bs Le willing to averiook friendtsien; new fot race premiice enter ste thet dese sorter Ma nittsletl tee hove the cnrtecy Of their conivictions. Such men esa te found even though it mae be mates obi fee tame watt a Ms kerna: bin tent Covertior Swit with Ms desc et realy advisers: omic tuo ready hs the lantern beaten by 1/0) candiepawer, We Hope the caud executive will leave pol: His out di the matter ail appent men wie are therangis qualttied. Surnmary, of Main Features of the Walker Boxing Bill, 1.13 round: hounts, Denar be two jrdges or rede cree if didews dlisactee, Vo Suaiace cloves at Behiweighs and below. Siv-euner cheves for heavier 4h, reieteges phy seni, succes, Himcheepers, munacers, boyers, treners and seconds must be heenstd 3. Feest Chile, Ist class citne, $750; Berd clans cihe-, S800; ply tebin, feeb ol, referees ant managers, S25; tnrheep ers, beers, trainers am) sero, $8 © Threeeman Athletic Commiswn, wRaties, SLOW cach pee veae and es pensses sane serrenits, SOON per. veut ried expenses - - “Fo THitee man Faces CGaminittee, pon-salaried; one secretary, £300 per’ sear. é B. Recngnition of wesgtrs we adopted hy the Arins acl Chin Beard af Boxn: Leach Association Housex..: Po unday mists! the fer iS | serinined afew Durcdet at hemsewarinds pare . tome, 124 West Iles treet Hevarters which is being bee + prentessive Harkin cht site tho Meha Physic: (Calter © turgeriy used ay al pte oe Shar aGep needs exten. 7 Inf onew oaners by ait yt med. - Vivaistert Wiliam Take ton nly seewel: afotne eecntrs a Velcon te tie many uns Dabiesgh the carly part: fons. the gue te cages t th tus Tee One Hitt vest Dos evening far test peur or. Rat Onfe nee, tacts. teisied on taker: feces bonweens sett 7 coeds areaber af tre pe Compiaiecl otvthis. nhs tat whe lectan at and Janghe yan sun the terey Leeciy nretes nisin when oe datty Parad + te alt pre seat. The Loveline oh letigs ert far tie Way iater the ave te oF to. ate faulted fur entra hebieas were. Mieniiiy swerved. The area ees + sadidelnes, peat sith! Cakes: OM biaghe " aid beer, © i. White dy faneke in aas ben by Me inany Deu mentions ts as waiters, Lee Cithwur, thy be Sur efiantasn entertuia-d the si: sane Tecer terditions ef jcrsit feet chains atyie, Me was sos Viie by Rhee Muple. avho us decind Pat Whew. redness 2 te wore injenely da Ves hese whee fas sana ability. ‘ SMe ah were weveds the eo + incl ly suche abusie dts wa and vened the evening a ytas) Double Header. . BACHARACH GIANTS vs. TEBREAU'S BEARS BYCKMAN OVAL : , * pieat eee Somat tas P.M Pe ADMISSION 50 CENTS Tate Brentwey, co Dyshommn Serest. . THE UTOPIA NERCERERBOSD CLUB ~* an THE ANNUAL FASHSON SHOW ve AT MANHATTAN CASINO y ere ane ae avenue a FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1p20 Me oy Pat. ere Semen ae . S iv - DMEMESTET fe... = -——- oe a | LAUREL GARBAGE, 79 dst 1th St, 1.7.C. “eee ‘sevens SS PURILE WHO THER” | | |. srarpmeenr yaa ov wEWEER: 7 CHILES. SUCRE Eire Poles i as 4, [ omkee Tee on ete ot een ee Bae eae Oppose Jol Taree oes se eat Sunday? work eno Bot aS hactinea Chet SNe Vera se “a Poy ig teamcet epee “Ove ove as Ten Team's s a have onal Rinehart at thee st ns it siete gee “SE uate! Cool Dice bing. hee yeked oui one Of the Bavdeys cami-gee jeans in the a to ‘fone im om =a a ran ie rr jas ee eg hese ime, oe ; ¥ / & nn st - Nath. qe Cee bal DICK REDDING Tat sept dente Feoream san th at ay a Pekan Cvel, 5 oe Catala us te . so Mae thee Bash a borer Hans scat hes . staat Tee seer fy tb solani ete ae Sasat tye ie Bt wm ck Gs ia ike ae spl Berke ot Pan. oa wae tee bean 5 Williams, Rel L, sete 2) we Hebe,” Capt. : 8 et 3 phehiag cna: = storie ef, a amitliom tH ay ee Race will prokebty +a vee opener aaa Sid whe be ls JPR Ts rae. eh Mapes to tates ce kee the = + vivan on thelr . ceutten Goat the : ’ “onan tinke clear Son 8 ie white tram x + os oR + nimory “and : set thas stent “sere she Sent 1 and ug nef cen they are oe ntian, We have . oy Tis semen : Tay than oa bes Sot wore a New ‘ Ser Due teitow : 2 feeling stat . ~ Mendy beaten. ag se savage, the buyi- Testears Beare, that rel oe A an sias rey + Swee Mirwug Deas at le tcc, With Red uit yo secu :'t | Recharachs "ead ie ceonwnine, a ds? nee Here eth s onth Treadrsit > Comer. QDh Rte ban” Madam: or Bele a dan the Bache Petes at ach better Teter Ne as than wit Tes tee Dee gre aif the tort eS tava The Bast Pvt ke Ee totes patenare iv SEED Treadue't shat would do 9” wp ieagas teen, Especially se Teeatweit who hae een : toca Dick Redding te 8 hemematy se taker a oS tow and foake feet reg eu eerelup inte oné en anhcs aes SrA Sceeee TS ‘oe ng te ho Be fe = emt. sae ee : om Sot ease Sue clack en oe ere metas nem ‘park wil ne: bold more thas ae oot sare ve be co ood. y subway to Dych- mam siréet tape at the perk, A of spread rains ae, reper ite be put on y, im order to sccom- ‘ter wemendows crowd leaving Seth vitect There Wil ao be 2 of taxis and auto trocks teav- i? a strest Semdey aftermenn tha’ Ta eee fans wo Dy Slama sere i doated ceport of the games i be fad to wen wert's New Vout, A, BALL TEAMS COLORED BALL TEAMS |. Maurnecsay, Ara—TBe lecal ds jsaenbet tener knew’ ex the’ Grey, Sa esses Nieeapary Friday. Apei [seaten'sn essen, on Freday, Ap Ghante” Toe hegee is compared ¢ : ne . nets Rasvie, Adenis, & om, r. Pensacola, New Onttrpe tart Jockcomviie. o The opening aes are irminghae 1 Momgsnery, New, Orieane ay Pemacol Kaortiie at Nachvilie. Jackonvilic Adama. Presiden Staples of the bec ak hee satire, eric one of farcagest tesersdi ae Bogeh. Govvag eeworeed (roman soar fn 7 Wetacsday with three nee her. He ussures the public of ul Socials and is out fer. she én pment of te wew Ieatee, No game pee net hy oes wee Southern iragee team b pissite. --Leng of. Newest. Paches Ne Hit ii Qumre. ‘fasmymctox, D. C—Hi be Bol tea was defeated, by Mowara. > te I. in 0 bret basetell guase in Wash jevgten on Seterdey. Howard scored fi the <econd maing. Hampwe tied it u, BF the eeventh. Howard Urebe te tbe 5 the sinth, wing the game 2 to |, ‘The: fevture of the geome, was th pitdiley et Lams lor Mowarde win Streek vet ater: Sitter Elampton mer aad te) cer ding ow hit daring. 8: game, The Bue ny eas as follens: PAWPTON HOW te D Csi... «. veces, Keene Seriewi Bi Tis pecs cPR LL Madison ars, pent: Wrest wait Raton Freema 2 ED eo Tolar Mua sit + Mortis ‘Oat Ak + Page Seon a an ss Lome Unipisee Wekuae wand © Wertuure land. . Beitiwere Md W. \vhbde Hakim, eed Laven taager aml supreme cae eetior of the stoaller sing uf the height: of Pothies. has been sramed ait abse- Wued’ divorce from his wiie, Meo. Soke Hawkins: eho lives in Boston Atan. peda tks. the nated. | 6 DICK LUNDY, | Weader Shortstop cf the “Age. Ex pected te. Retern to Bacharach Ghats Toa baloce Genday, vat Ww Venn dem, OnOuNRAT, MAY Le pte EE EE ag ae cel oe ee 5 Be: a Doasie Tae lore, t Steerer, ged Mr, Aeenonter, 176 ie cae ge ee AE ar alder MEY BE Pee wpe 100 Denes ieee Pa loots. ang Lire. A : got ae Nae Se rp ater yee a “Rene wes hale if a Mate AS: Olen onerian. 101 Went sank erect Maser Oat Raeeoaes: Sieg! Cute Willieme: al Clavoland : hte. a gage hc Memase: ag eS Sever PASE Geet ars Medina at Shag Tak, Cisne pace Sage, eB: Ds Ser Tiochelaer “Hr =e wither Semen: Sod ie: Site Be en OR ee sae smene Hen age ond Sabicre Una iene we tot Wee NptecNr eed itn 1 t yr Mt ane: eae: wid. 60 West 130% srg thon S: - Ce aT wna abe S Seg Sa is et * hake der —-Me. Mr Gan C. Brows Ser Gt hee. Gobo So ory, bin Jane Prana Aerts Ete kate th eet Rae BS reece RARBG ie Peer ~ Se Bethea ME ama Men, ge Tree. stent tees, sien aed segultoie 81 oa eat tnd se Spie fio tHiaahulbcr—-dr. and Wie. WX. bron 68 veratrede: se we} Sense The N63, Bohemed, Mi, amd Mrs. B Hwres Sf ingest ed A ETE on se a Se Te : a Si ake, ere teed Bre. Tes ar eed Sera wliagnce ie: Sohne 4 ay agg RIS ey “Tne! abe TR PRET tate Analg Ae LER ashe. 0 Wee De ogre eee Sok a Nie Rete ee ‘Peke Poker 3G aod Me eer mE Sr a Mint, Minton Se tonsa ae and Mie tneee, Ae: ae Wade St Mintle NS ‘Miller, Dive Manche a6 Sybreeser it “We So Chast Maedoltgees Me. an Mew Hes te Ghee tengo pe a honk Sie Tees dan Ie A Miere Mie “Fonerne tama, lee ie ER Ted AME alncand aoe Bie fener eae lee Senge Nettle te, Mae, ne CEO ASANTE etl, Nae steel Sete eat ake We fee Bel Na Tiriehs Boutaltee <8 agnt Mme, ELA ET, tae Hath see a Fe tanatl ine Fane Roads aie ea Bad eine Mice fant ioe Bis Nae BO ar etdan sige | akc oo a Weatcery ay, Henke PAG Sa SE we AS Mes, Nt Te Pace Mae SUSU ea a al ane | Bon tit Sate, Mi LS Pall aed sue Ta AE Me Selden Ate and Moa W 1 eae age HS Ge nS hE la Band ag, rane Meee: AGL BAS a Sy poker Me and Mw sche 3S Wee fae te eae Nd Wikies Ae ‘owe WOT nace Weed, peas Rey 2 ‘lee, 158 1a eeontr Cgrene 1. Teemu ec Girage, ie act Wer Woes Whee, ae he: Nick anche Toaeheans Sad Yok Neg Retina sr) Ww. Ka ene, 78) Wea Tbe eres, (neste rm i gira eee: fete Lah eden ucl cam ieee See het etraanes Mee thera were Seal ae, ferent ae Re Si ores RNS ODEN ay Us OR MEAN ad gana ee srg hse rane as MR es a, Pe en coteient fe LN HP atid: Saha Mie at i eS : Felts. mart cacisisle satent_aniespe Oe Ne eat NE, PR aM ge At nnd. eo, ters SN sua Reda ar tab Mire dese “E's, Tega, Ma Be Cones pte Me ees eae Ne tires a CR Ae Be eet ae Seem Nate dita Betis ee Be ONE ae ae at re et Me Hoty ae Mee Monte: gs thee he shes ao le cE ET WATE TE We Se Rae NE Meter at By Sef cee aM att sre AER) te Vas “FOR SWEET CHARITI'S SAKE” ANNUAL WAY ENTER EAMIMENT HOPE DAY NURSERY FEATURING . : at . MANHATTAN CASINO 186TH ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. Friday Kveg.. May 7. 1920 pErpceas RS SHARE SA NEINS, Genera) Admission SOc _ Reserved Seve 75c Preteen SS aS” mvere SY | New Ameteréun Musical: . pesoctaten AT YOUR SERVICE THE _MARLEM JAZZ ‘ thoven, Pr. , 7 Ses ee RTC . 2%. .” Mera" Wisi ‘ “i Pee Seo Ae Aa. Bea Xa. Dpaoeer. Seat bed Vi ey gee! io). Sak ae et Boat. a Sa a Ben No >. fea “ be 7 “pee. Untores BE eal he a he re Veung- Bi Mita uly Bice BS iene amr . eta Nat a ile Te Figs. Ewe Een i So secu Bim Pict 3s Ere fetta, BE te Sonam Ravens ‘siamese’ Whore No. 3 Bas p— Sake lahore, abs Made Ryne a hae Wo Se Ieee fame Nt ee ap Se tg ern Mitel. Cemccne . e eed tes we ive Raraeere Capers = : is RS ares ete f is NM feteee, Wis yieckelites Stee hts ieee iS at : es setpicen tae abet a eae Sa aie Teas: eR ate einges , owe, bg} ae i jn z We ges Win thomas Oconee. Meo Mary poe Ree te ee © ‘a nclgen Ree Mew Be XRateem w A tn 8: fen Sentt: See a finn. BET aig tn Ce Bhi es, Fort ie Mm Sadie, Wee mes TTT ogg Og, Cpe ops xin Brooks, "Br ‘end ‘otic, Wine Rae ge tay Piece. eae Fae Mire Kase "Boones Mm EE xo). mana cagete Rati. 2102 Gieg einer in Nec Brase, ine Be Sie Si Flgeme come Be TE poh pe, oot cate TET, Chance: Wn Psat Be i, agitate Sak Sor Wire Caen Sarees, ie pele Bee, SUR ieee ane Bo eee) Wo tomy, dete So alan aces gate Leman ire heat Repth ik Mae TA, eb ea nae We a Sg ee tre inp Taete See Me Cis, NE Pewee BEL e niger Mer eed Wo Te goae ati Mb deme mgee teetee iat aed Cine MEMS GT re aegis Me ‘Léne Comneaign Jove Pas cee gc [Scene asn, mati Cio Sie ty Tien Beso, Paahetder Me. geet Mee renee Ti Real iat cret Be Bead, ER pt ere uate ate Wane: Boia resme, NT en ont ag, 3, Ranhetdog—tiew rnd, 9 Sake oy ets hl Sooke Phree Rernge eP ee, Meg omen Cer Rie Wa Bie fee es, eae See oer, ond os. Wt aS oe PWR aT pando EEL ee a) Curteas, Mr aed, Mev. CM bett, Mies 30at- a an 4 Tihasthng es eee agen ante Ce Ma SSE Oe ea tn tree Wate eG, RAEN: Aikate Charonce Diawat PEs RUE so 26 an 225 an oder Meet 1 Tish, gittad oat seein reas TT, Gee pe Wea ttl Seta aie cs Waenes we nent Wee Tate Woon ies has Boies gata BE ST caspases cary acne Pt S etet Wig Matte Watt Rematat wine SR ee A ae: MED NS se AeaEdag aatee, Agnes Meme Se YS "iin NOT fae Bette tlnn Paste Peterson! We taba bree Mores Stet ba ads Ma Mone TE, neds, is OE | iced ego ate Bent. Mie NEE Tie abe 1 apetiaan i i ea npc hae Wee athe rake ee SR NeW, Bean Bo 3h and Bre Toon ea IE ery Se Fetal neta Orme BE AD, aiwie Cone GRY Wet Wide ee Ar ios Sas, Mento ore Te “ex No MS, Bavpatters Veo asd Mra We 1 Pagdy dea MOST Ra att MRT ig TATE taensciderae Mea 16190, 9.058 pias oe hh aR REEL SP tact See Peony Mevnt MS 30 KONES of HARMON | HAPPY RHONE =. le pS (HIMSELF) ve f | APRIL. FOLLY DANCE , _. AND SONGFEST | TIME: FRIDAY, APRIL 30 § PLACF: MANHATTAN. EASING) fviten Pagrin. Bre. JF. Bach. “Mew. Josrnbin is Be 5 =e SMe Ane, Seetickets Eee Se matte len Mee poss Mews ary Wali: Mee" 1 Soa mete pee Riccar Comm re read eee eee by a ahentrt tang, a zie ie oe Grable cy | CP ae Ber eee See Behe Mier gt Ee zc fee Bein Gagete— Mie. Es epee nee ny vast ‘has ‘Veeauie Mra t. Meou Be rc a i 1 Se Rh Oa Ft Mie at PS a oe 1, Aaa ane a Coad Fon P. O. Ween Mave Wert. * Te the Editor of Ime oe se Qvit yoo kindly pobtich the following article a oer ent osue of Tu Acar We Tekh peach comer” (NM arvaies in the “Pom: UGec Kews” cub une Tehative te the conduct vf the cut cred Female clerte. asd tect the rece sit) of expressiag.cxar veews ahang thst line In the first place the writer who sent ‘in te amigned bttce-sastes thal trum conversing wath these clerks it i> very ‘evident that they come tron good Camm Sas cod cnt eanast telp bat rengect chew foe lt Doe chabers that uncer samc re- spucable darts allow themeclves 111 Ue; ‘come “common”, a6: he termed it, with male clarks of the other race. Ts it possible thet soproahe women ore rerrod “commen”? But neveriiecir, Since we do come from good fomunes snd command reapect, we muarnd BO FF Frat ee esate smplied tothe hatter, Sich proms oft ol Sree, ‘girls im one Gass. ft bh decidedly unteir and unjust te spread such an article breedenst put- portang thal all gurks ace qwikty of indis- eryson: impecsible to work slong- "ei any perce for any lenath of Tene amd met pars some Dicanantries (thot we wakess that persen be deaf am) tumbr~ Tt is the mest retutal thing (hee world for ws to laugh and joke and be congenial. and sercly if anyone mis- ealass this for freshness, it is the prodect of am evil mind, 14 w covenin youre lady iy guilty oF being “rearmon”, os was stated. and the Sree feck: imei a “meral criterion” why oot go to this serieeler clerk ané try sore reform tactics. The peachy age ‘dees wet tend te reform conditions wt rather to bower the morale of atl female clerks employed in this service and irem the cnedect and sctina: of saree ef the male clerks there is cer taiaty no room for them to tare renee ‘Now. if these writers “will be kind mah 10 desigmatc the raruculae offices in which tNeec indiscretions are com: mviteed it will qrantly relieve. THE YOUNG LADIES OF GRAND CENTRAL P. O.—2ND DIV. Hedece Tormmal Miser Ethel, Banka, Aunic Johnsee and Alice’ Lewis are aa vacation Mr. Bell, formerly of Forcien Sea tien, became the prond father af a babs Woy Tuesday, April 20. Taser Banks of | Piainketd. NX. 1 formerly a} Hud-on ‘Terminal, who wa transferred to (ise Dall Station a fen mouths agu, has beew returned to thi: station. : After a lone ab-ence. Miss Gwendotys Jackson reperiel fer dutw las: Monday The station’ sack tnt stl! inchedes the Misses Colemand and Hranhain Miss Brapham + expected te return te work pert week Change fr tots heccene elective April) Most af the temate clerle drew the 3 te Mo), m. tour tur th: mention werks * ‘ Grand Central Station News. Mix Pana Bas ett has gone on her vacation, TTotin A. Jones hay cone on. his, vaca: tion, : ‘Two Halle Required for Recital The Martin Recital en Monday eve: ning, Nay 3,'at Laurel Garden, will in- trodace a mew and amiguc novelty Ameme the distinetivc ofe-ings will “be two orchestras for the dancer sand two halls, providing every comfort for the rues who hate tio buacs. “After the recital in the main andi- torium om the second floor the hall on the groan! floor will be thrown open and comiquows dazcing with music fereset be two archesiras will hecin at TO: pom. Guests will have agree to both halls Patrons are respertive's treed to he present at § 0p om, as tite (progrem will «tart af 8:45 », m penta TO ois ——— By Lacie “HL White — LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS -” 15TH-REGT. BAND, N.Y.G. FUBTARE «ceRtttT Ming Minnic Brown sang divinely land Miss Hazel Thomas and Fd- win Contes played gluriously—if the jacclaim with which they were greece! ix to be taken ar the meas- ire of judgment—in the fomrth yeir, of the educational recitals which re being Presemmed wade the exclusive management of Mrs. Daisy “Taples. occurring on Thurs day aunt Friday evenings, April 22 land 23. at Rush Memorial A.M. E. Zien Chnirels, Manhattan, and Cart tere avenue: ¥. M,C. A. auditorium, reqpectively. Miss Lydia “Mason pest the acconipaniments for ty, Grown, Ii the Brooklyn concerts and my attendance at these recitals hes been lcontined 10 the Rrogklyn’ appear- jances, ait appreciative audience, mixerably sna'l in numbers, gifted the astias, A novel feature war the numbers for two pianos, with Harel ‘Thomms and Edwia Costes playing The sanouncement indi- cated that a concerto for two pianas Would he presented. The pro- grammes! numbers were Variations on a Beethoven Theme by Seipt- Saens. and a vale in (© major by wtrensky, UF the Variations nunt- ber was denominated a comcerto by Suint-Saens. thea, to my mind, he wat exercising ‘very. much madre than the customary license granted to pocts-tand of course 40 musi- cians, who are alee pocts, Neither isotructure, spirit or composition did it approach concerto standard: tu! it way an: interesting piece of music, carrying the dominant theme trrough, many colorful harmonic set- tings. ‘ In this, a> in the Jfrensky valse. Miss ‘Thomas and Mr. Coates did sonic commendable work. Bath are young artists, both are talented. and both are oi the most promising Pianists none before the public. They arc connected. ar instructors with the Mastin-Semith School, 139 Wes 126th street. of which David I Martin is director, and it ix grati- fving to feel that from their werk tiuw can be‘ gathered a promise ‘of splendid things to come in the fu- ture. Their artieaot_ matured. their power not fully developed. There are weaknesses apparent, bast natural wealoeesse> that are due to lack of strength and to the inwma- turity af youth, and not to fimda- mental or siructural tack, In other word, the natural development and ripening of their art will, under canc and wise direction, remove present weaknesses and enable there! young Musicians to take their place: in the rank of accredited and com: petent exponents of the piano. And Tam purposely refraining from marking any racial limitations what- MULE, 7 Mr. Coates, as a solo performer, gave three numbers, including Bee- theteir's beautiial and — popular] Moonlight soyata: a group of com- position by Negro cumposers, and Chupin's seherro in C sharp miner. In the second number, ny attentien was directed to the work of a young HAPPY RHONE AND 30 “AT. MANHATTAN, CASINO Great Collection of Bevertainers 10 Assemble. Friday night will be a history-makieg night’ for pleasure sackers. “On that nigt, Happs Rhone and 38 more jes tike him wi asseable ia Mantattan Casnis 1 please their magy friends whe sa seldom get a hance te hear them peeinrmy At eight ovclock shar the doors of the 185th <trect dance hall will te thrown opea io admit the Kost oi early arrivals, Several himired ate ¢x- fected to tile through the doors during that fiest hour in hope of scouring one toi the $40 beaded bags inat are ty be fen away Untike anost other attairs the isin antactions wall nor start till midnight Mt exarsiy 12 w'elock Hany Kirone will present iis first member on the progeam . the will be followed by other good numbers. one tight alter amother, Jt ie hgured that ninety minutes will be Laken uj. bs the many ‘artias who ail Aprear Tits will bring: the Baur to about 1:38 acm. at which time dancing Sill be resumed tit all-esen: the late Srensie, Base fied their teil momscre. Friday Might Masia. =” * Frida, night. Apre! 2). at ine. Vi alker Memoria) Chureh, concert wall be given by Miss Minnie Brown, soprana: Ttmin Castes, - pianist ad Richard Xt hte. Nioligist, Pat Robeson will lend the macs canging Mies’ Jeanerte Triplett eal read selection: giving same colnr- Tol detaite abou the Ties ef the pom- Tevere whow comporitions will be ren- ieged. “Lies Lsdts Mason will be the ceumpaniet. These artiers are giving sein servieg: ay their comribation to ide pacers: ‘of the Commmanity Service Sing tired, THE concert wil be frew The Sew York Urtan League 1 €0- operating with Community Service is arranging and promoting thle covert Mutker Theamens’s 20th centure us MAUR dee dhe Ph, Sad ctr pasiee eolered: composer, Rudelp Fishon,; Somes nate a “An ‘Apprutng Sena” Ok old subjects, but. given toning themes and ve fough tional. dress, _ Braoklyn's ows squs, Mebile HW’. Charkion, was aly i= cluded, his"Porme Erotique given the, place of honor ‘nee gtoup. young pianist se tained well ‘the promise of his abR- ity and especially cnjoyable ws hie interpretation of the '- nata. lis pedal work, white goed, was a eee ia evidence at times, consequence being an occasional ‘lack of derky of tone. Bet he hae the aoe of » guod. lagicimate technique he seens to have the musical gm- bition aed the intelectual compre- hension necessary to its further de- Nise Brown gave libersily of er art in the three numbers for, which: she was . This lady's masical imetti enables her to act with mes iscretion in a eee mation’ o! programs, on rarely heppens thet diseppoinnuent- comes to her audiences. Cpasing’ with Aide's Fon oe whereia she eas that Rhedames.may Return eietione (Risorma Vinesor), i studing _Coleridge-leser’s “Serine Had Come,” from “Hiawathe’s Departure,” the third part of the wonderful Hiawatha ‘trilogy, amd closing with-the ever-popular Mas- howsti valse, the singer went from ose triumph tu another. It did mot matter that some imp of perversity. tried to trip her longue and mix ap her'word> in the Tiawathe sang, nor did it matter that at times. rang— ing in’ the lower register. there tarked a Might nasality of tone. .All was forgotten in the beauty and opulence of tone which enveloped the audience.ay a magic garment when her voice sought the upper reaches oi'the ~cale. Lydia Macon. who played, the pccomparimeuts, deserves a pera- graph to herself. \ short while ago she was hailed as a near-infant prodigy. She i> no longer a near-' infant. but ic emaled to a godly portion of the prodigy reputation. Her work was most exccilent, and ¢ was 8 gracious thing om pert of the singer when, in respoase to the emthueinetic applaust, she chug! the tithe accermpenist around the shouklers and compelled her 10 take the bow also. I-ydia was surprised und startled and showed it by a d&- rinet little snicker of laughter as she urned and almost ran from the platform. ae Mrs, Tapley made an annédhee- ment concerning next season's ro citgls, stating as a fact that cach sea- ‘on there hed been’ a deficit.’ this year's greater than last, and that a larger sabecription Hist would be mecetary to their contimumee. Blank~ for the subscriptions were \vailable and quite a number Sitled hem out. The mext and final re- ‘ital. on May 20 and 21, wil ent Mme. Florence. Coie Talbert, poprano; Miss Andrades Lindeny, ae Oar Se kee ge SATURDAY. MAY 18T, - "OFFICIAL OPENING DAY | All Clube in Harlem w Be Ont Saterday, Mag 1, will be the big day ia Hie ton Se forsee sane oa. day the oical opeting of te Tacal Tennis. growads wil tebe pare. Hundreds of players and spetiaters Bike ate capaced te be oot 30 beginning of things. Many of the loca! plavers of merit have babe der- Ine the winter and the Weitive avenge” Off the several chasis expeceed to, br quite differcat fromm the way it geod tas! ar. 7s, Ace sill start right off wih the Seonnins wf the sracomt and have eer- rect reports of the day's i Hin readers in the succeeding ese We sive hope to carry. photography. from time to time of players of prowmiar. Ty Rall he-ont aim te ae apeeerane acal plaggre that. we may be bie te dispose of all invading placers whe hav heen in the hala of walking Of with Our valwabic rriers anmoatty. bles danean SO | Atotiaas in Pinie Col at Pantages taqen tae ee CO wn Inno: Wonide mat she Coloetd, Be. tran . Mevmour @ Jomnenie are at ihe Ly- cola Bees Witte & Tasso art a: one Pater, Punt sen e “Pred Rogers is at Loew's, London, mn soe wD : | Tennesse Ten are in Lesion aed at- i ea Tucker & Nisif-eed art at Pamegcs, Walle Walla, Wah ‘The Tasmanian Tris lo with Lendoe Bete Co, Gaygty, ~ Laete, “oy Jonnny Hudzios ta wH™ Meats Carte ire Ce. Lrvcum Teestre, St. Seas : a % . . ° : fevin C. Milter preter fate on of 1090 ig Of the Grand cm. Wm es News of Greater New York Childrens from 4 to 12 years, to board, L. Frost, 7 West Aven, Atlantic High- lands, N. J. Mirte Beatrice Alston, 2 West 17th street, spent the Easter vacation with her family, and was a member of the Bishop Tobacco Cartier Haynes of 311 West 13th street, was the winner of the prize awarded by the White Rose Bowl Club on Friday night, April 9, to the best dressed lady. Miss Ocotava Walrus has returned from South Africa where she acquired her inny friends toward the drive for the Nurse Home and National Registry in New York City. Buy your ticket in advance for the Fashion Show, May 14, 1920. Read the ticket how to obtain it and before you you in thirty minutes before the audience. Apr. 10-6 t. Most Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Battles gave a dinner to several of their friends at their residence, 14 West 136th street. Amanda L. Hicks, Mrs. Harriet D. Hicks, Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Emma Wilson and H. Colman. Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs. Mary E. Kibble of 138 S. Street, northwest Washington, D. C. Visits vistors, the Doe and Friends week and were callers at the Office office. Mrs. Jones is one of the oldest subscribers to The Age. In the list of box-holders and guests at the Southern League, the following were omitted: Box 4, boxholder, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. F. Hall, 821 East 167th street. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanks, Mrs. Seabury, P. Forrest, K. A. Hale, R. Harper, J. M. Rosin. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent of Raleigh, N. C. parents of Dr. V. C. Vincent, have been visiting in New York, the guest of their visit, of the Scarletlight, a strong roc magazine published monthly at Raleigh, and is a prominent minister in the Baptist denomination. Join New York society at the Neighborhood Good Glue at Manhattan Show given by the Utopia Society, Friday Evening, May 14, 2014, Apr. 16-64. Thomas Wharton, real estate operator and consultant, left recently for an extended tour of the West Indies, and was tendered a farewell reception by Mr. Wharton. While away Mr. Wharton will visit his mother. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Beesm, Mismarsh, Owens, Small, Maxwell, Anstin and Dalmine. Mr. Richard Ruffin gave a birthday party in honor of his sister, Mr. Browne, Mismarsh, Owens, Small, Maxwell, Anstin and Dalmine. Mr. Richard Ruffin gave a birthday party in honor of his sister, Mr. Browne, Mismarsh, Owens, Small, Maxwell, Anstin and Dalmine. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, and Mrs. P. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Haines, Mrs. Vivia Jones of Jersey City, Mrs. Edith Jackson, Miss Marion Silas, Miss Georgia Morton, Mrs. E. Ruffin, C. G. Stewart, H. Motley, D. W. Barnett, M. Matthieu T. Johnson, W. D. Barnett, C. G. Stewart, Cameron Club, of which Mrs. Dayport is a member, was also present. A. Carsonic Hall, on Monday evening, May 29, St. Mark's M. E. Church choir will appear in a wooded program, which will include Mass in the morning with a musical with full chorus of 80 voices, with soloists. Reservations may be had from any member of the choir or by writing or phoning to E. Aldamc Jackson, 185 West 150th street, Mornington, CA 95940. prices will be asked owing to an increase in the price of the hall. First tier boxes seating 8 persons, $13.20; second the boxes seating 8 persons, $11.00; entire parquet floor, sofa $1.58; dining room, table $1.25; deny; 85 cents; war tax is included in these prices. Max. 12-72. **Monday's Day in tremorism of Brooker T. Washington, was observed by the Tennessee Club at the W. C. A. Armstrong David Smith at the A. C. Armstrong David Smith was the speaker and I. A. Odley, of the Community Center, staffed, Mrs. E. P. Roberts presided. This branch event "own the day" by the annual financial drive. Our quota was $10,000 and when the last report was made on April 9, the branch had reported $10,333.46. Additional reports are coming in daily. On account of "Health Week" and the breakout season, the regular membership meeting will be postponed until the third Friday evening in May. The Y. W. C. A. will cooperate with the Urban League in the observance of Health Week April 18 to 26. On Sunday, April 20, the regular membership will give an illustrated lecture on hygiene for adolescent girls in the Y W. C. A. auditorium. On Tuesday night, April 20 at 8 p.m., P. O. Nichols of the American Institute will give an industrial hygiene. Special invitation is extended to all employed women. Men. Albert Colmene, Mr. and Mrs. unann- lly O. Parka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Witting- son, Mr. and Mrs. Phiona Hewson, Mr. and Writington, Mr. and Mrs. P. H Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. K M Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Goo K Writington, Mr. and Mrs. P. H Coleman, Mr. Walter Wentt, Mr. and Mrs. Miss George Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Blakemer, Mr. and Mrs. Currance J. Pat- erson, Mr. and Mrs. Rita Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Madames Etta Reese, Valerie Lighbourn, Talef Williams, Willey M. Wally, Floressa Lee, Josh Rogers, J. Dee Wooldwell, I. Dee Wooldwell, G. A Mal Mary Harron, Harron, W. R. Smith In their new quarters, 124 West 131st street, the Leeches are making every Friday night "Ladies Night." Through The Act, they wish to invite all of their friends and well wishers to make those nights enjoyable. No admission fee. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband, Thos. B. Davis, who departed this life April 17th, 1917 to do two hours the door that opens. When they pass beyond our call, sort as tossed leaves of roses. One by one our loved ones fall. WIRE han, Capt, John 12, Neil, Capt, D. Emanuel reh, Capt, Vigil II, Parks, Capt, Chaucony M. H. Mooper, Capt, Thomas H. Karmey, Capt, Fredrickor, Capt, Thomas H. Karmey, Capt, Fredrickor, Capt, John M. Williams, Ileout, Charles O. Bloodau, Loutt, Stanley A. Miles, Lleut, Robert L. Hormauder. An Honorary Committee, made up of interested men and women of the company composed of the following persons: The National Registry of Colored Graduate Nursees in new located at the University of Alabama. Adult 16 Thems calls attention of all nurses to the national convention of the Colored Graduate Nursees to the University Institute, Ala., August 17 to 21. Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York. Office, 488 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, President and General Manager. April 12-3 mo. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M, E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 12-3 mo. COLORED HELP WANTED IN LABORERS AND DOMESTIC SERVICE OUT OF CITY PART AND FULL TIME Wm. H. C. D'Antignac's Employer 117 W. 136th St, N. Y. City. Phone INV J. B. WO 2166 to 2174 Seven And Private House, 204 West For Full Information of the 2209 SEVENT COLORED HELP WANTED IN THE NORTH LABORERS AND DOMESTIC SERVANTS, IN AND OUT OF CITY PART AND FULL TIME Wm. H. C. D'Antignaz's Employment Agency 117 W. 136th St., N. Y. City. Phone Audubon 8155 INVEST ... IN THE ... J. B. WOOD CO. Inc. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM 2166 to 2174 Seventh Avenue And Private House,204 West 129th Street CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 2209 Seventh Ave. Miss Moore Makes Debut. One of the prottest social events of the season was the debut party given in honor of Miss Marion Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leaster A. Walton at their home in Douglass Court, 140 West 142d street, one-Friday evening, April 9. The party was attended by the younger set, who enjoyed themselves the greater part of the evening dancing to entrancing music played by Mies E. D Dinto, violinist, and Miss Karen K. Jarvis, clarinetist. Shortly after 11 o'clock the guests were served with supper which consisted of chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream, and soda. Mrs Karen K. Jarvis, the well-known caterer. In front of each young lady a plate was a favor in the form of an American beauty restraint with auto, candy, and a carnation heliotrope. The dining room table was beautifully stained with a birthday cake encircled by eight candles and bearing Miss Moore's name and bearing her loving, formed magnificent company. Miss Moore is the recipient of many handsome presents from friends in and out of town. Among those to felicitate her on the occasion of her 80th birthday are Rita Newbrick, dwindolyn Reennet, Rita Newbrick, Ross Taylor, Beauil Allison, Bonner Hown, Weltsig Wettsig, Charlise Winn, Yolande Du Dulis, Ellen Wiltan, Messina, Yolande Du Dulis, Ellen Wiltan, Messina, Hoyt Moss, Moss Carry, Clarence Sherman, Bradford Welger, Frank Henry, Henry Kune, Paul Scott, Dr and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas H. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, R. E. Riley and staff of the Brooklyn Museum, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Walton, Emily M. Robert and Robber Noronan of St. Louis. Scotia Chapter Meets. The Scotia Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Q. Snow, Mrs. Kris joined the chapter. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Dany Campbell, of Englewood, N. J. on How to Meet the Problems of the Daytona Industrial School thinking the Chapter for their dedication. The Scotia Chapter will give a musical by members of the Clof Club in April at Englewood, N. J. The next meeting will be at Williams 43. Carlton avenue, Brooklyn Sunday April 25 at 3:30 p.m. The February meeting of the Scotia Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Kris, 73 Sumpter street, Brooklyn 15th Regiment to Have Exposition. According to advance announcements of the Nexro Warehouse-Industrial Expansion and 15th Regiment Recruiting and Training Corps, the grounds at 144th and 145th streets, from Lenox to Seventh avenues, promises to be an interesting and instructive affair. None have been drawn for the hard-to-cover structures that will have to be created, including the main entrance and the booth for exhibiting concerts with satisfaction to the 15th regiment officers and men. Wm. F. Hamilton is in the director general in charge of the regiment's expoition, and a regimental committee, headed by Col Wm. Jay Schleffeln. Other members of the regimental committee are Lieut. Col. Chan, W. W. Hammond, Col. H. W. Frank R. Chisholm Court, W. Moe THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1920 Guests at Rose's Hotel. WANTED! The Colby Bazaar at Bethel Church began Monday night. Frank Gilbert gave an interesting talk on Booker T. Washington to Bethel Sunday School last Sunday. The Rev. C. (E.) Wilson, pastor of Bethel Church, will speak at the Brooklyn Colored People's next Sunday, at a church. Private Bernard Hawkins of the 16th Infantry, left for camp on the Arizona borders last Friday afternoon, after an eight-day visit with his wife and mother. At the Leaguer's Forum on Sunday, Chance H. with spoken on the subject, "Hope," Resolution by John J. Hill, "Kentucky Philosophy," and a piano solo by George H. Royal, concluded the program. The quarterly meeting of the New York Quarterly Branch of the Missionary Society Church, M. E. Church, held an interesting session at Kennanul Church, 63d street, New York City, last Thursday. Bishop Bransy Triese, of the First District, was present and delivered an address to the Lawrence of Glen Dove is the president. Reception-to-Confirmation Class On Friday evening, April 9, a reocbonation was tended the large class which was confirmed on March 5 at St. Augustine, Miller, rector, the reception being held in the parish hall of The Church of St. Matthew, corner Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, the Rov, Dr. Norris, rector. A large group of the parishioners of St. Augustine and their friends were present to greet the newly-confirmed, who were introduced by Rector Miller. A committee of ladies from the church were invited to the parish priesthood of sake to the assembled folks. St. Matthew's rector, Dr. Norris, introduced by Rector Miller as having been a theological school classmate, to St. Augustine's congregation and not only did he offer the use of the parish hall for future needs, but made the concrete offer of an entertainment in the parish hall to be provided by his wife and the entire gross proceeds to be for benefit of St. Augustine's building fund. This offer was gratefully accepted. The rector and the class numbered thirty-second, one of the largest in the history of the church. Elks Memorial Service Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, Excelsior Temple, 35, and. Progressive Temple, 35, Improver Elevator of Ekhov, and their annual memorial service in honor of their deceased members Sunday afternoon at 120 o'clock, at the Concord ATTENTIONI COMPANY BII 29TH CONNECTICUTI Any member of this Company now living will please communicate with Private William Hayley, R. J., No. 204, Oakland avenue, Jersey City, N.J. J. no. OAKLAND, A. P. Millon. MARRIED The Law, and Mrs. Byrge Gunner wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, C. ELIZABETH, to MR. PHILIP LANCE of New York City on March 14, 1829. DEAD MRS. SALLE BRYANT, mother of Mrs. Hannan Henderson, of 329 West-35th street, passed away on Sunday, April 4. He will be taken to Burling, N. C., for burial. SELLING OUT BELOW OOST Phonograph records only 25 mts each, all new and perfect.ouble face 10 inch, thousands to select from at 2523 8th Avenue Near 135th St. Phone Morningside 9330 MRS. D. EDWARD SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 136th St. New York The company has just purchased five apartment houses and one private house on the Southwest Corner of 129th Street and Seventh Avenue. The size of the plotage is 100 x 100, consisting of twenty apartment, with 7 and 8 rooms (private) and tile bath to each apartment, with steam heat. The private house has 13 rooms and two tile baths, arranged for two families. This will mean that the company will be controlling over $200,000 worth of property, having a gross income in its property of $40,000 per year and will be showing a net income of about $20,000 per year. Stock will be advancing to $15 per share after April 15th with its par value $25 per share. You cannot afford to allow the stock to rise without taking advantage of this opportunity. Call at Office UE, N. Y. Par value $10 per share Tel. 7726 Morningside Baptist Church of Christ Exalted Ruler or John Israel, breaded. Chapman P. Preston offered prayer, the Concord Quartet sang and Daughter Marie Doorman recited "Thanatopan God to Trees." Mrs D. C. Chiffridge, W. H. Major and daughter, Sarah Haxton, of Temple 36, rendered solos. Dulogues were pronounced by Pastor Thomas Leighton, teamed Leighton Krown W. M. Waller, M. D. Grand Lodge Representative Elizabeth Kintchough, the Row H. H. G. Dulogues, the Rowers, Mr. D. Dulogues, Dulogues Carter, Ms. M. Dulogues made brief remarks. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. At Bethel Church, Sunday, the pastor the Rev. Mr. Wilson, spoke on "Home Arthrothoughts of Easter" at the morning service, in lieu for "ax St. John 20:14." She attended Bishop W. W. Beckatt delivered a powerful sermon from St. John 20:36. This service was popular, in that the Bishop, in his sermon, covered much of the events of the day, and in the morning and was inspiringly received. Two persons were converted at the evening service and four united with the church, one joined in the morning and the day. The collections were $61.5. Next Sunday will be Dollar Money Day. The pastor will preach a special sermon on the "Valle yOry Dry Bones" in the evening. Bridge Secret A. M. E. Church. Again on Sunday Bridge Street Church had another large day. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, was at his beat and proached very effectively to a large audience on "Things that cannot be told now." Every seat in the chrysus was taken in the evening long before the opening service to hear the pastor start again on the war path against immorality. Four persons united with the church and the pastor were next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and in the evening on "A Lloe Bigger Than Hell." Concord Baptist Church Sunday was a busy day at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. The Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson of Richmond, the pastor, led the Sunday, telegraphed his inability to come because of the death of one of the members of the First Baptist Church of which he is the pastor. The Rev. Jas. C. Johnson, the supply pastor the past week, prescheduled at both services. His subject at the evening worship was "Just a Chance." The young divine attacked who was known as the "pull system" showing the harm k does wherever opened. The Sunday School is bubbling with interest. The session Sunday afternoon was attended by nearly three hundred. The class offered at Sunday he announced the total Easter offering at $165 and the class offering for Sunday was $13.46. The superintendent and six teachers will attend the annual Easter service. Third District at the Baptist Temple this Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. HELP WANTED FEMALE CHAMBER MAIDS For Hotel; good salary, HOTEL TDQOQNE, 49 W. 4416 St. CHAMBERMAIDS to send with dinner, sleep here, good wages, Apply 23 Park Avenue, near 61st Street. FINISHERS AND HELPERS IN PRIVATE DRESSMAKING MME. KAHN, 148 W. 44TH-ST. ORDER—Do hours fairly tender and serve trade; good salary start; steady work; 40-hour 14A Manufacturing. 61 West Houston Street. HANDSEWERS [MARKETING]—On a different day, counsel who can convene meeting materially 5-day week; good working conditions. Ounabella Drive On, 79 West 115th street. GREENWICH-CARLETON COLLEGE DIVISION 71 GRANT STREET, KAY, QA1 0Q0. 71 GRANT STREET PRESSERS expressed on mails and snocot. L. Gilding & Co. 28 East 20th Street. MANGLE GIRLS WRITED ON COLORED Written experienced. All around. Highly skilled. Fordham Laundry 801 East 17th St. SALESMEN for unimited business, security proposition experience not absolutely necessary. Intelligence and knowledge required. The war is pleasant and offers to experienced non-profitable employment where you can find a place. These in the city can apply and these out of town can write and will receive Wright-Bertha Co. 175 15th Ave. WOMAN OR YOUGY GIRL in least time. Lightly work week, half day Katday all year round. Post Room. 83 Grand Street. WOLAN-Make generally useful in mainly underwear factory. Steady work. Good pay. Boy, 40 West Street. HELP WANTED—MALE BOY-Home perk work. Good salary. Glock. 108 W. 27th BOY about 18 to make himself general serval in muskcal plant $13 to start. Good position. Adjuvant. Apply 10 Years雇, 4th Acre. BOY To make his labour general in Factory, $14 to $18 start. CLOSEURE SERVICE CORP. 224 34th Street Brooklyn. HILLIARD MAY warehouse, street pervious 120 34th Street. LABORERS Hallroad warehouse, Freight handlers, Trak workers and many of laboral uses. Apply New York City Ave. of 224 34th Street, Ongoing. 42nd Street Yard of 224 34th Ave. between 13th and 17th Hurts. Men, 50 FACTORY WORK 53c PER HOUR APPLY J. E. Sherry 23 THIRD AVE. AT COOPER SQUARE YOUNG MAN to make generally good in phone factory and condition Ring referees WASHINGTON AVE. 134 West 14th Street PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8554 BLANCHE JOHNSON Hair Dressing Parlor Kink-ine Hair Tonic 40c. Indol System Instructors Given Hours 12 to 9 P. M. 230 West 135th St. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European' Plan 246-248-250 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Near all lines leading into Harlem. All modern improvements. Large and well appointed Dining Room. Great Music Day and Night. Specia- tition given to one of town guests. First class service throughout. J. W. ROBB, Prog. Nov 18 1990 St. Paul Community-House. The services were full of inspiration at St. Paul Prebysterian Community House, 272 Sunner avenue, near Gates avenue. Rev. Harper preached an able sermon, using for his subject, "The last words of Jesus." The junior choir sang several selections. F. F. Hasek was at his post in the Sunday School. The pastor prescribed in the evening, "The services of women in national and religious affairs." The story, in the prebysterian Harak-devering Israel was illustrated. One united with the church during the day. The offering for the day was $611.9. "The Victory of Glideon's Band will be the subject next-Sunday at 11. SALE! SALE! BRAM, KENATE PURE $444 - NEWY JEWELY. 15, Rosemont $844, 16, Burlington $844, W. IL. 15, Rosemont $844, 16, Burlington $844, W. IL. WHERE TO GO TO CHRCH WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 49-11 East 133rd Street, Dr. J. D. Bushel, East 134th Street, Dr. J. D. Bushel, Sunday services - Morning Workshop 11 m. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. bible School 9:20 m. m. Sunday School 9:20 m. m. oling Class in English Bible Wednesday, 8 p. m. Preaching both services every Sunday, 10:20 m. NAZARINE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Institutional) - Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev. H. I. Rivera, pastor, 11 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; P. S. C. K., 7 p. m.; m. meeting, Friday, 8:10 p. m.; pavery, 8 p. m. Building sight and light, 8 p. m. MOTHER A. M. R. HONOR CHURCH 181-188 W. 18th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, Sunday Services - Preaching, 11 m. and 1.46 p. m. Baptism and Communion Second Sunday, 8 p. m. Superintendent, J. G. Price Lourenon 4 p. m. Marie C. H. 8:30 p. m. Cause mast every Friday evening, Brethren and Mistlethood fruit and Christmas evening. J. Junior Institute, every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Fraser's Office, Barn at Andover Grove, All Worship. # MARK'S METRODONNE HIGH PALC, CHURCH. St. Bloor, street. English R. Brennan, R. Brennan, R. Brennan, D.D. Brennan, W. West Brennan, J. p. and J. p. 7. F. P. Pratt Pratt, Mary morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday p. 1: T. Pratt evening at 8 p. F. Pratt Juniper Learns, Friday at 6 p. m. Clemente Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 1. 8 and Sunday at 9 p. m. Mary Communities, evening in each month. Welcome to us. MR. CLAYER HAPPEL CHURCH, 1611 What street is given, between 6th and 11th p.m. Presiding service by D. P. pastor. Presiding service every 11th p.m. m. and 1:00 p.m. Sunday School at 11 p.m. m. and 1:00 p.m. Y. P. pastor. Sunday School at 11 p.m. m. and 1:00 p.m. Y. P. pastor. Sunday at 11 p.m. m. and 1:00 p.m. Y. P. pastor. Literary meeting every Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Sunday, second Sunday evening in the month. Dorcas Ministers Society meets every first Tuesday night. Welfare are held at ABERNAN HAPPEL CHURCH, 540 West 40th street, between 7th and 8th Aven. Sunday Service—11 m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Service—every first Sunday at 11 p.m. m. Sunday. Sunday Morning Read prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Ministers Home, 3 p.m.—D. P. pastor. Sunday Morning Read prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Ministers Home, 3 p.m.—D. P. pastor. Friday, 6 p.m.—High School prayer meeting, 8 p.m.—D. P. pastor. Friday, 6 p.m.—High School prayer meeting, 8 p.m.—D. P. pastor. West 14th street. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 15 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Bande, Pompeaues, Transformations, Combings, made up to any size of requirement, Sham- ping hair Dressing Furniture, Hairstyling Mourning. Colored people sombains sought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 266 West 3rd St. near 8th Ave. CORNELLA A. ORTEANIAN Prop. We have numerous desirable situations for women interested in help: private families and boarding houses. Register now for your summer work. Telephones 2713 Circle. Pebbla-1mo PHONEBLOOMFIELD 1672-9. MRS. IDA SHAW HAIR CULTURIST Strictly Mina, C. J. Walker's System. Evenings by appointment. Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Rae St. Bloomfield, N. J. BONUS OFFERED BONUS 820—Apartment wanted in north of Brooklyn, Exchange, N. 431 referrers exchanged. Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Francisco Mendez, N. 431 street, Brooklyn—Apr. 10 21 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS H. ADOLPH HOWELL H. ADOLPH HOWELL H. ADOLPH HOWELL 197 W. 1900 St. New Remains Ripped St. all Parts of the World. Away Open Lady Attendant PHONE 600 MARN: J. WESLEY LANE Understater & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNNEL BROOKLYN PARK FREE Lady In Attention. Street Service. Maternity Rates. 113 W.1900 St. Near Lenox Ave. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and Times of Fredk. Douglas, M. The Back Phalanx The Future of the Negro By Myron W. Washington. ON: GALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Museum of Negro History and Literature 135 W. 135th St., New York Oct 11-4 Phone Morningside 8186 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours: 9 to 12 M. to 8 P.M. All ARMENIVES OF THE FENT 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. FOR PAYING QUEST 11 WHITE OAK ST. NEW BOCHELLE, N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-8月 Neatly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16 - 3 m. "A GENT PLACE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LINE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PERSONAL ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSPORT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. PHONE HALFY 5324 73 W. 134th St. New York City PHONE CHILGRA 6336 Handicapped furnished rooms. Please convoction for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWN, Frog. 245 W. 90th Street, bet. 7th & 8th AVE. 8000 Marlton ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W., 129th St. 11-1-8 W., 129th St. Nestly furnished rooms. Press Room 46 W. 46th St. Klassen. 46 W. Room privately. Best Rooms in the City 500 per day and U.P. F. R. WHITE, Prop. DON'T FAIL TO PRIST THE NEW COUNTY DOME HOOP of the HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN HOMERIAN Nestly furnished rooms and private patrons or recipients of popular prizes WALKER & PRINCE, Prop. 19-21 W., 129th St. N. Y. Tel. Marlton 3063 Nestly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests. Steam heat and all improvements. IL 905 CIRCLE BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York SUPERIOR TO COMABA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS NANSIENT HOTEL Plan 135TH STREET N.Y.CITY. State Harlan. All modern improvements. Good Music Day and Night. Special attent- ance service throughout. Write for Retreat. Nov 18 1994 PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682